davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

hart, Donald Faucet, John w.
Joseph, Robert Merrill, Freddy
Myers, Ronald Powell, Billy Willis,
Glenn Wright, John Melvin, Will
liam Wisniewski.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Joseph, teacher
Joyce Archer, Leroy Brown, Vir-
ginia David, Ann George. Gather
inc Hurd, Willis Martin, Paul Nc
Ginnis, George Morris, Richard
Nelson, Samuel Pritchett, Donald
Reed, Ronald Reed, Diane Sever
son, Emeel Seward, John Slaugh-
ter, David West, Dorothy Wilson.
Grade 3-3, Mrs. Everett, teach
er- Bruce Akin, Barbara Clough,
Clarence Collins, Lorraine Glib
bons, Joseph Haman, Harry Helm
James Hewes, Robert Hurd, Pat
rick Kerr, Bonnie Langrell, Caro-
lyn Lockerman, Dolores Martzr
Franz Media, John Milanese, Drew
Reynolds, Robert Riddagh, Rita
Sheridan, Lloyd Slacum, Beverly
Startt.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teach
er-Robert Anderson, John Biddle
William David, Calvin Foxwell
Wilson Harris, Edward McCom'
mon, Freddy Morris, Richard
Pritchett, John Steller, Nancy
Moore, Patsy Passwaters, Janice
Rochester, Deanna Smith, Janice
Wilder, Terry Williams.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Sharon Allen, Maryann Child
Kathleen Guarro, Judy Haman
Bonnie Pase, Peggy Wilkinson
Marlene wilkinson, Kenneth Ber
ry, Medford Davis, Charles Ewing
Carl Hudgins, Edgar Hurd, JEFF
Lewis, Donald McAllister, JOSEPH
McGinnis, Harvey Reed, Samue
Slaughter, Leon VanArsdale.
Grade 2-3, Miss Hill, teacher
Leon Collins, Ward Fortner, Dear
Fraley, Rodney Lowman, Dale
McBrine, Roger Pulley, Alan Rob
inson, Fred Shaw, Barbara Diet
ert, Jane Fortner, Carol Ann Hor
sey, Arleen Jarman, Pamela Lurty
Karen Myers, Cheryl Pappas, Kar
en- Sievers.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

George Shane, Mary Emma Smith,
James Walls.
Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
Harold Carrow, Noel Lebel,
Samuel Mitchell, Richard Moore,
John Ramsey, David Urian, Joyce
Christopher, Patsy Mofitt, Bar
bara Ross.
Grade So, Mrs. Bryson, teacher
Sharon Archer, Joan Bradley
Ernest Brown, Carol Lee Burris
Glenn Busker, Jennings Chambers
Clarence Council, Jeffrey Deamer
Joseph George, Nancy Goldsbor-
ough, Paul Hawkins, Mary Nor
ris, Austin Pase, Leonard Reed
Richard Stinson, Joyce Thompson
Grade 5-3, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Nancy Pleasanton, Cheryl Wis
niewski, John Cherriman, Alfred
Child, Robert Pritchard, Charles
Plleuy, Franklin Reed, Karl Sew
erson, Francis Sheridan, Wilson
Spence, Adelbert Stachecki, Will
son Summers.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Billy Cornelius. Allen Haley, Or
Ian Kelley, Larry Tush, Carol Boy
les, Bettielou Cooke, Sandra Dav'
id, Wanda Fischer, 10 Ann Mar
vel, Rebecca Reynolds, Phyllis Sc
gars, Catherine Seward.
Grade Az, Miss Donahoe, teach
err William Etherington, Gary
Harvath, Dale Hurd, Roy Jarman
David Pleasaston, Ronald Sayers
Stephen Schmittinger, Ralph
Thompson, Arthur Turner, Ruth
Carey, 10 Anne Dallis, Georgif
Langrell, Barbara Potter, Mildred
Ryan, Terri Slaughter,
Grade 4-3, Mrs. Greer, teacher
William Haines, Billy Moore, Rich
ard Reedy, Robert Taylor, Eddie
Wilkinson, Charlotte Dishman
Pauline Fortner, Mary Louise
Gardner, Eva Mae Pierson, San
! dra Schuman.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er-Lynn Carey, Deborah Downs
Lucille Fischer, Joyce Getty, San
dra Haley, Cynthia Lamb, Louise
Lange, Patsy Pase, Nelson Ever
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

Lee Allen, Lorraine Dixon, Bruce
Foraker, Nancy Hurd. Vivian Jar
man, Mark Meyer, Roy Reed,
Steven Segars. Terry Slaughter,
Kathryn Urian.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Boyd, Jimmy Givens, Jon
]. Lazzeri, Connie Lee Mitchell,
Karen L. Nichols, Dorothy Pleas
anton, Linda Pleasanton, Jackie
Poore, Jackie Postles, Frankly Ro-
mano. Charles Snow, Harry ].
Still, Steven White.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
er-James Cornelius, Wilson Gard
ner, Jr., Marvin Knox, James
Pletsch, Larry Slaughter, Grace
Byrne, Janet Corso, Jean Ann
Faulkner, Dosna Pleasanton, Char
lotte Potter.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
BANK AT AIR FORCE BASE
Dover Air Base Branch Office Of
the Farmers Bank Very Attractive

Dover Air Base Branch Office of
the Farmers Bank Very Attractive
The light and dark brown colors
are the theme of the interior dec
oration of the new Dover Air
Force Base Branch Office of the
Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware is very attractive. The
Bank was opened by Colonel
Francis C. Gideon, Commanding
officer of the Dover Air Force
Base and Mr.. William x. Patton,
Chairman of the Board and Presi-
dent of the Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware. Mr.. Paton's
address was as follows: After
many delays, we are finally at
the point of formally opening our
branch at the Dover Air Force
Base. It is fitting that the Farm
ers Bank of the State of Della
ware, the oldest Bank in the
State, should be accorded the
privilege of establishing this
branch. This location was form
erly farm land and for one hun
dred and forty-eight years we
have served the men who titled
this land. 1t now has become a
great air field - and important
link in our national defense. We
are happy to have the opportun-
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of March:
Grade II, Mr.. Everett, teacher
Barry Attix, Edgar Cox, Robert
Reed, Phil Voshell, Charlotte Boy
er, Tarun Comegys, Hazel Hol-
land, Mary Ann Jarman, Luz Kerr,
Gertrude Langowski, Marian Mac
larry, Carolyn Marsh, Mary Ann
Norman, Nancy Pinder, Janet
Wickham.
Grade Ill, Miss Kirby, teacher
Preston Carey, John Clark, Shir-
ley Darrell, Betty Dulin, Barbara
Graham, Sue Hyland, Jean Ivory
Jay Knight, Joan Loose, Julia
Mabrey, John Poore, Sandra
Poore, Clementine Pratt, Richard
Price, Tom Price, Rodney Rey.
nolds, Ruth Reynolds, Robert Saat'
man, Albert Schweitzer, Renee
Stevens, Harold Wiley.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall
teacher-Ruth Carey, Gayle Cary
Florence Conley, Donald Ebright
Robert Ennis, Janet Shane, Johr
Todd, Robert Westrod, Edward
Wheeler, Ruth Wiley.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Dorothy Blow, Kenneth Boyer
Howard Brown, William Bullock
David Comegys, Diana Davis, Ber'
onica Dixon, Bruce Ennis, Eliza
beth Faulkner, Barbara Hahn
Jean McClain, Shirley Morris
Richard Nelson.
Grade 1912, Mrs. Cary, teacher
Barbara DeLauder, Margaret
Jacobs, Carol Pase, Mary Anr
Stats, Paul Loder, Ben Solloway
John Urian, Talmadge White
George Wilson.
Grade 1913, Mrs. Horney, teach
er-Elaine Carey, Lois Cole, Rob
ert Hurd, Gail Lurty, kathryn
O'Connor, Patricia Potts, Patricie
Ramsey, Sandra Robinson, Bever
ly Rusby, Ann Shaw, John Short
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
Ronald Blow, David Deakyne
William Hill, Vernon Johnson
Roger Kelsey, Edward Turner
James Walton, Mary Joan Attix
Sarah Conover, Rachel Coyle, Bar
bara Eley, Suzanne Kemp, Franc
es Knots, Judy Passmore.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

Grade go, Miss Riley, teacher
James Chase, Horace Pugh, Mer-
rill Pulley, Robert Spencer, Ches-
ter Stachecki, Larry Vodvarka,
Bruce Wright, Pat Barnes, Rose
Hestera, Rose Knotts, Dale Loder,
Kathryn Norman, Jeanette Pind-
er, Christine Sharp, Charlotte
Walker, Carole Wickham.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
David Dickerson, Lawrence Ellery,
Bobbie Lee Harris, Esther Loder,
jeanne Mills, Edna Nickle, Alice
Pulley, John Scott, Rebecca Scot
ton, Jean Shane, Ralph Tieman.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Sara Johnson, Shirley Ross, Ed
ma Seward, Barbara VanPelt.
Grade 81, Mr.. Hitch, teacher
James Bailey, George Brown,
George David, Jack Hurd, Ronald
Still, Beverly Bilbrough, Phyllis
Gardner, Simone Media, Dorothy
Montgomery, Virginia Spence.
Grade s-S, Mr.. Tabb, teacher
Janet Christopher, Sue David,
Cynthia Deamer, Jeanne Faulkner,
James Fleming, Robert Keen,
Ronald Mccoy, Doris Ann Moore,
Gerald Reedy, William Slacum,
Doris Slower, Gloria Steller, Lois
Warren, Ann Weir, Kenneth VIII
son.
Grade IL, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Richard Bailey, Jerry Canody,
Richard David, Robert Moore,
Dorothy Burris. Alta Chambers,
Doris McClain, Ellen Moore, Dom
aid Scott, John Sheridan, Virginia
Wyatt.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-John Carey, Harry Former
Benjamin Tucker, Geraldine Moore
Allen Cook, Charles Short, Nancy
Graham, Margaret Ann Scuse.
Grade 7-3, Mrs. Vansent, teach
er-Betty Alexander, Patsy Baker
Nancy Boyles, Carol Guarro, Lidia
Kitschik, David Marsh, Douglas
Miller, David Passmore, Joyce
Pepper, Susan Price, Barry Pritch-
ard, Lois Ruch, Charlotte Sharp
Judy Slaughter, Mary c. Smith.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews
teacher-Kay David, Carol Ann
Downes, Barbara Faulkner, Shir-
ley Fortner, Louise McGinnis, Lana
Reed, Carole Reynolds, Margaret
Seward, James Council, James
Fischer, Dan Fox, Earl Cooley
Joseph Myers, Thomas Pappas,
Gordon Reed, Francis Richards
Nicolas Rosello, Thomas Schmidt
Melvin Sethman, Kenneth Shane
James Slacum, David Todd.
Grade 60, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Edith Beckley, Connie Bush,
George Jackson, Clara Jones, San
dra Kruchen, Betty Pleasanton,
Billy Ramsey, William Richards,
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

Saw a kid go by the Clarion
Office on q brand new coaster
wagon yesterday-and it reminded
me of when my brother and /
were about forty years younger.
Our folks weren't poor, but
there wasn't enough to buy t,oo
wagons for Christmas. We got
one between US. Dad made a rule
that we each could have it for a
week : but the boy with the
wagon was responsible for keep
ing the kitchen wood-box filled.
Seemed bargain to Bud and
me at first. But soon we discov-
cred it was no more fun playing
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
MoNEY-sAvING IDEAS: By


keeping your home equipment
in good order you can save
money on repairs. For instance,
it pays to oil motors at periodic
intervals. Keep a chart, show
ing the next date oiling is nee
essary. Some of the motors on
your list may include vacuum
cleaner, sewing machine, cleo
trio fans, power mower, sump
pump, power tools.
X X X
You can help to safeguard your
funds that you transfer with
checks drawn on our bank.
Just follow these few, simple
"sofety rules" When you write
checks, do so completely, leg
IDLY and correctly. Use pen,
never pencil; never erase; write
amounts at for left = and fill
blank spaces with heavy lines;
be sure that the amounts in
words and in figures agree.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
BANKING TERMS DEFINED

"Iravelers Checks are special
checks, in convenient amounts,
which you buy from us to pay
travel expenses. Youmust coun-
tersign them before they can be
eashed. If you should lose any
Checks before signing them a
second time, your money is re-
funded. Get supply of mex
pensive Travellers Checks at
our bank before you take your
next trip =. before every trip.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

ity to serve the men who are
now on this land, the United
States Airmen. I ask you. Colon
el Gideon. to cut this ribbon, SYM
bolic Of the formal opening of this
office Of the Farmers Bank, to
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
MONEY AND BANKING
In Everyday Living

Here are some Of the woys our
bank serves the community:
We extend sound loans; offer
checking service; encourage
thrift; safeguard voIuobIes.
Helping the community helps
our business. The better our
business. the broader our range
of services. Why not do all of
your banking here with usa
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Learn How TO
Pull Together
zS~ra.s~s-s

alone than working alone. It
wasn't long before we were shar-
ing the wagon in return fow
sharing the chores.
From where / sit, you can't EN-
joy a privilege yourself If you're
going to deny it to others. There
are some folks who want the right
to enjoy their favorite beverage
but would deny me my right to an
occasional glass of beer. / doubt
if such people get their full
share" of happiness, though.
&e M~4s
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

A Navy cruiser bake shop must
produce about 1000 servings per
day for her crew.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

the use of the members of the
United States Air Force"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
AIphus Join Fight
Against Mississippi
Economic Sanctions

Memphis, rem. -- CAMP --
Alpha Phi Alpha last week bo-
came this first Greek letter or
ganiEation TO give financial sup
port 10 tho NAACP fund 10 aid
Negroes uctimized by white
oolorphobca, In Mississippi.
Alpha President Frank l.. Stan
Icy SIR, publisher OF tho Louisville
Defender. presented 5000
check TO tho president OF the Tri-
state bank OF Memphis. where the
loan FUND for Negroes IL kept.
Tho NAACP. In cooperation
with the Negro Council OF Leader
ship OF Mississippi, launched the
drive several weeks ago. A goal Of
at least n half n million dollars In
being sought.
Negroes who speak out for civil
rights and who subsequently have
mortgages forecioscd or business
loans denied, will be able 10 avail
themselves of tho funds deposited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Missionary Says Africans
Nave No Confidence In
White Missionaries

Norfolk, Va amp a mis-
monary who spent 20 years In
Africa told n capacity audience
at the Shiloh Baptist church here
last week that Africans have no
confidence In white missionary
workers because OF their treat
mont Of them.
lie IL tho Rev Montrose Waite.
who IL In the United States re-
cruitIng Negro missionaries and
seeking money for his work In
Africa.
Streaalng the need for more
Negro missionaries. Rev. Waite
said that Africa today In facing q
great crisis, but that the Amsri-
can Negro II In a position to help.
Africans. he said. prefer mis-
sionhriea Of their own race who
have not exploited or treated
them AZ Interiors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Varied Fare To
Be Offered BY
Artists Course

An orchestra, a choir, a ballet
company and some Of the top in
diudual artists in todsy's world of
music will make up the 1855
version OF the Artists Course Of
the University OF Minnesota which
James s. Lombard. director has
announced.
The orchestra Is the Mozarteum
Orchestra Of Vienna, conducted
by Ernst Sairzendorfer. and which
received a written encomium from
Dimitri Metropolis, conductor OF
the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra. after he heard II in
Europe last summer. The ensem-
bic will be making Its first tour
in this country. The choir Ii also
n European organization, the
Obernkirchen Children's Choir.
Obernkirchen Is a village Of T.
900 In the British sector of Ger
many. The chair was called AN
gels in Pigtails" by the late Welsh
poet, Dylan Thomas, when It won
the Llangollen Eisteddfod in
Wales summer before last over 20
other children's chairs from all
parts Of Europe.
Ballet will be In the hands--or
on the feet OF the Ballet Russo
de Monte Carlo. an old friend to
ballet lovers In the Twin City
area. Maria Tallchief and Freder-
ic Franklin will be In the leads.
New as well as old favorites will
be on the program.
Observation-Disclosures will include
the giant OF the piano field. Wal
ter Gieseking. and the violinist
many feel IL the finest before the
public today. Zinc Francescatti.
There will be three vocalists,
two Of them old favorites. and the
third a new artists here In keep
ing with the tradition Of the Art
lists Course TO present at least one
such artist to local music patrons
each season.
The singers are Lily Pons.
coloratura star. and Jerome Hines.
basso. both OF the Metropolitan
Opera, and young American
soprano. Teresa stich-Randall.
She has become one Of the stars OF
European opera with appearances
at the Salzburg Mozarteum and
with the vienna State Opera and
in recital In Italy. Switzerland,
Germany. Austria and Belgium.
Season tickets for the eight
attractions, Lombard said. are
priced at SIS, $3.50, $40. So. SO
and $3.50. Patrons who renew
may be assured OF the same seats
they had this season. New sub
scriptions will be filled In the
order they are received
Ticket information may be had
by calling or writing the Artists
Course Ticket officer, 1O5 North
rop Auditorium. University OF
Minnesota The telephone is Main
sI5S, Ext. 6l26.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Increased Beer
Tex Would Give
Badgers Advantage

Passage BY the legislature OF n
proposed exciBe tax on beer IN
times that paid in Wisconsin
would give tho large, welI-estab-
nshed brewing industry Of that
state an even bigger competitive
advantage over our smaller In
duStry In the keen struggle be-
tween Gopher and Badger brew
cries for business, according 70
State Representative Francis la
BroABs, Of Duluth.
"Wlsconsin's more liberal tax
policy has been big help 10 the
thriving brewing industry In that
state" said 10 Brosse. "Minnsso-
ta's brewerlcB viii find ths going
even rougher than now should our
state excise tax on beer be- In
creased"
II In generally recognized that
Minnesota industry must be en-
c0uraged by creating n more fav-
ornble tax climate. he said. IL
must not be forgotten that our
breweries are subject 10 tho Same
economic laws az other business
SOS. Increasing this tax on tho
product Of this Minnesota indus
try will not promote ita growth
and stability.
Federal and state excise taxes
on a barrel Of 90 beer In Mime
sofa now total 500. and on q
barrel OF strong beer. they a
mount TO Sli.20. Since the aver
age Wholesale price Of q barrel OF
beer In Minnesota IL approximate
iy $500. nearly half Of this price
represents taxes.
IT'S the old. old story Of the
Goose and the Golden Eggs" de-
olared La Broase. at present
Minnesota browcries are paying
premium prices for millions Of
btlahsls of home.raiSed barley. and
top wages 10 thousands Of work
men. But II we're not careful.
there'l be fewer Golden Eggs"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
AtcU Met Last
tuesday A. Jones honIa

The regular monthly board
meeting Of the Associated Negro
Credit Union was held Tuesday.
March 8 at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Jones, TAT 81. Anthony
Av.
The following persons were pre-
sent: Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Terrell;
the Mines Clsmentine sydes.
Kathsryn Boggs. A. r. Bray and
the MeSsrs. Anthony Is. Cassius.
J. ID. Anderson. NJ. a. Boiling.
James o. Mann, Talmage Is.
Carey. w. a. Young. A. w. Jor.
dan, G. Bradley ST., Earle Ad-
kisson and Rev. Denzil 4. Carly.
A. the conclusion Of the bust
ness session. n social hour and re-
treatments were enjoyed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

= PATRONIzE ADVERTIsERs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
MERINoUG,

SsvV~ white, " wi s'snyIs'sd
Beat whites until frothy cooled tart filling sealing
beat +
soft peaks Place msringus Cool before
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18
Assveks Brooks Post
Acquires clvbrooms

New club rooms at TOO Rondo
Az have been acquired by the
Attucka.j Brooks Post No. 900.
American Legion. II was announce
I'd this week by post commander.
Marion l.. Brown. The group will
hold a work session along with
In next regular meeting 10 be
held on Friday. March ~ at TOO
Rondo Az,
The organization, composed %
veterans OF World War I and II
and Korean veterans has over
reached Ita 1858 quota for mem
bershlp by 2OOOaPs,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

and pour into remaining Carns-
ton mixture in double boiler over
hot water. Cook CarnAtion.egg
mixture over low heat. 3 to 4
minutes longer Tor until thick.
encdl. Add hAvoring and nuts,
Pour into cooled individual tart
shells. Allow filling to cool. Top
with meTingus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

AtldnIhg ia Two nunuTe0
delegates 10 an NAACP South
wide conference here last week
declared in a joint statement that
they viii continue to press for
school Indignation throughout the
South by the NAACP's target
date" Of September. 1855.
Boards and school officials
Will be continually pressured by
NAACP units 10 complete inte-
grafton by that date" the state
ment said. II added that the local
units seek TO work with school
boards and state governments
which are acting In good faith to
change their educational systems
in compliance with the Supreme
Courts decision"
we feel that the steady pro-
gress being made demonstrates
the fact that indignation will
work. even In the Deep South"
Catholics Commended
The statement commended
Catholic dioceses in the South
which have integrated their paro-
chial schools and called upon
"other UNCONVENTIONAL bodies to
"integrate their facilities and end
practices Of segregation which are
inharnonious with their stated
creeds and announcements"
Not Alarmed by State Actions
Commenting on action contem-
plated or taken by some southern
states TO evade the Courts rule
banning segregated public schools,
the message said: We are not
alarmed by those state govern
ments seeking TO circumvent
the Supreme Courts decision.
These undemocratic and uncon-
stitutional methods will fail"
Future Of Negro Teachers
Discussed
The future OF Negro teachers
In the transition from school seq
regation to Indignation In the
South was also dealt with In the
document. The delegates pledged
themselves to protect those who
are presently employed as well as
future teachers. and to offset any
program on the part OF those
school agencies which seek to
brighten Negro teachers and prin-
cipals."
The entire matter will be han
died through the NAACPs ma
tional department OF teacher in
formation and security. the state
ment noted, ito insure that en-
ployment rights. tenure and sen
iority provision are protected and
complied with"
Some Speakers At Meeting
Speakers at the meeting. held
February % to 81. were Roy Will
kins, NAACP administrator: Or.
Frank @. Adams OF the Atlanta
School Of Social Work: Bishop
s. G. Spottswood OF the AME
Zion church. Atlanta. Robert l..
Carter. NAACP assistant special
counsel: Gloster Il. Current, d.
rector OF branches for the Asso-
citation; Mrs. Ruby Hurley. Birm-
ingham. Ala. NAACP Southeast
regional secretary: w. c. Patton.
Birmingham, chairman OF the
Associations Southeast regional
regional advisory board and presi-
dent OF the Alabama state Ma
ACP: Spottswood w. Robinson.
III. Richmond Va, member Of the
NAACP national legal committee;
and Francisco A. Rodriguez, Tam
pa, Fla. NAACP legal redress
chairman for the state OF Florida.
Conference delegates represent
cd 3O5 NAACP branches in Ala
bama. Florida, Georgia, Mississi-
ippi. North and South Carolina
and Tennessee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

" Svp ssrnsiaFth So,s'
v tVs dI,ss HmlY pssLsd !. VS VOh'
brown ,SSss " ,.s,pson maple HoSo'InS
VI teaspoon sol, " chopped Psons
" ssps us'as tsnI vndnVIsd $40 medium boLsd
cARNAIIoN IvApoRATEo MIX tort ,hsis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

USE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

In the Memphis bank. A. OF last
week. some $4,000 was deposit
ed in tho fund.
Stanley. who flew TO Memphis
cnroute 10 jackson. Miss. for a
speaking engagement. Indicated
hia fraternity viii make another
USE WANT ADS ---
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

B |
group
the hC
They
birthd
guests
SandWi
Rather
OF gift
ConS
Waters
turned
pital |
surger.
at hon
Retu
derson
turned
lor, A
due to
nlothei
reports
an exc
to be 4
son ei
weathC
abloon
Wake
injurie
month
nicely.
Wee
Edwar
the pa
and n
Snellir
Bac.
1892 |
on Tu
weeks
Angel
Franc
ports
ed tn
many
VII
The \
Bethe
Thurs
at IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

deposit should Il become neces-
sary.
lie pointed out that this de-
post TO tho fund Is In keeping
with Alpha Phi AlphR's public
service program started some %
years ago"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-18

Combine cornstarch. sugar and
salt with Carnation. water nit
ture over low heat or in upper
part Of double boiler over hot wa
ter. Cook until slightly thickencd
tabout 10 minutsal stirring con.
stantly. Add small amount Of
cooked Cnrnstion mixture TO egg
yolka. stirring constantly. mix