davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
HEALTH HINTS
Losing Thof Tired Feeling
BY Dr.. Harley D. Seonlon. President
kofionol Chiroprocfie Association

Some people always feel tired
and all beat up"
Besides being unpleasant, this
intcrfercs with work and even
happiness. People overcome by
perpetual lassitude blame it on
overwork, but this isn't always
the answer. Many people work
hard. and yet do not seem to be
easily fatigued. The answer is
that these people arc fit"
The human body's energy has
TO be continually restored. If such
restoration does. not take place,
there is lack Of power and vital
ity. The principal means of re-
cnervating the body is through
the eating of well-balanced diet
and sufficient sleep and relaxa-
ton. The human body requires
many food components. and these
cannot come from any one partic-
ular food. A we'll Unbalanced diet is
one which includes fruits, vcge-
tables, eggs, cheese. milk. meat.
and whole wheat products. Sleep
dHtClS overnight repair. anu W
3 hours are necessary, depending
upon the individual
The brain and nervous system
are impaired if there is an undue
amount of worry or nervous ten
sion. Good diet and sleep cannot
bring full vitality if the nerves,
which branch from the spinal
cord through openings between
the vertebrae, are irritated by
pressure. Interference with the
flow of the nerve force can bring
a feeling of tiredness. Chiroprac-
tic treatment, by restoring nor
NAL nerve function, enables the
body to readily adjust to the
hurry and worry of this high
pressure age. As relaxation re-
turns, a good nights sleep is fol-
lowed by keen appetite and
body restoration takes place
which enables one to meet the
problems Of each day as new
challenge for enjoyable living.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13

Science.
The College of Arts and Science
will undergrad instructions in
technical and professional schools
of the institute which are, agri-
culture, education, engineering,
home economics, commercial diet
etics, mechanical industries, nurs-
ing, physical education, and vet
Urinary medicine.
However, the time required to
complete technical and professional
courses will not be increased. In
addition, the College of Arts and
Science will provide opportunity
for study in the major arts and
sciences, and preliminary prepa-
ration for the learned professions.
Majors in biology and chemistry
will be offered during the school
year, 1888. Other major fields
will be added. ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
Tuskegee Alumni
In 81 Meeting

Tuskegee,- Ala. July 8 - Cen
eral Executiv. Secretary j. Henry
Smith who delivered the keynote
address at the opening session
last week OF the Tuskegee Gen.
eral Alumni Association, said the
institute had developed "active
leaders" in all of the 48 states
and 20 foreign countries.
In all states of the Union and
in more than 20 foreign countries
Tuskegee almuni are active leaders
in all endeavors for economic and
cultural progress.
"The Tuskegee spirit of unself-
ish service impels our alumni to
give service to where it is needed
most. The Tuskegeean seldom
fails to any endeavor. He has been
educated and trained only to sue
ceed."
His remarks were made Satur-
day night during a banquet at
Pacific Town Club. At the same
time, the association selected San
Francisco as the site of its 1865
meeting.
The Western Region organiza-
ton eliminated the dream of the
late Alvin j. Neeley, for many
years the associations secretary.
There are now five regional con-
ferentes organized and function
ing.
Representative were present
from the Bay area, Arizona and
the Los Angeles area. Visiting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
Sun Distributing
Stock Purchased
By Employees

Philadelphia-Sun Oil Company
employees are provin" that a penny
saved is really two and a half pen
MES earned.
That's the way its working out
for the 9,155 Sun employees in the
United States and Canada who
participated in the Company's 1862
stock purchase plan.
This week, with the plan reaching
maturity, they are receiving 15O,-
800 shares of common stock valued
at about $11, 100000. Their origi-
nal voluntary investment in the
plan totaled $4,8OO,OOO.
And, as an extra bonus, their
savings have already earned about
$4,000 in cash dividends.
Here's how the plan has worked
for them. For one year they in
vested up to 10 per cent Of their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13

base salary, and for each dollar
they paid into the plan the Com
pany contributed fifty cents. That
money purchased stock to be held in
their accounts.
For the next four years a grow
ing surplus funds, including divi-
dends on it, was also turned into
shares and credited to them. In
addition, they periodically received
cash dividends from all stock held
in their names.
This years record $11k million
payment tops last years distribu-
ton in which 1872 employees re-
ceived 130,257 shares of Sun stock.
Since Sun Oils first stock pur-
chase plan matured in 1881, 1,433,-
478 shares have been distributed to
participating employees. E
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13

17-year-old honor student, at bus
stop on the South Side last March
18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13

-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13

Make dinner time a special,
pleasant event for everyone by
planning attractive table settings
Tor your family. Floral center
pieces, linen napkins, matched
emma and glassware, and lovely
sllverware like new Glover
Lane" pattern in Heirloom Ster-
ling are as important for the
family as for guests. They make
meal time an enjoyable time when
all the family can be together in
a relaxing, gracious atmosphere.
It's all part of today's trend
toward closer family living. This
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
Seven Teenagers
Continued from Page One)

NN1Eh"S1 L 4 OIII "SC OIIcI
that he would hear a motion for a
new trial August l.
Convicted in the hammer Staying
were Ronald Rybka, IT; Lawrence
Adas, 16; Thomas Trybula, II, and
Andrew B. Hudz, Is.
Freed earlier by Judge Crowley
were Alvin Zurek, 10; Donald Du-
chalk, 16; Lawrence Pavliwk, IT.;
and Frank Nowobialski, Is.
Joseph Schwartz, IS, was SEN
fenced to so years for welding the
hammer that killed Alvin Palmer,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13

growing movement means more
time for the family to be together
=. working {. playing !. . and
relaxing. Proof that modern
homemakers approve of this
trend is evidenced by the great
demand for dining rooms in new
homes now being built. AS the
center of family life, the home
reflects the togetherness we are
now enjoying-the family game
room, the family activities, and
the traditional family meeting
place, the dining room.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
Tuskegee Adds
College 0fArts
And Science

Tuskegee, Ala, July Effect
i've with the opening of the new
school year Tuskegee Institute has
established a College of Arts and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
Tidewater Appoints
Air Force General
New Vice President

San Francisco - Major General
John R. Gilchrist, USAF (ret.),
has joined Tidewater Oil Company
as administrative vice president
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13
Patterson Is
Training For
July 18th Bout

Green Lake, N. Y, July g.
Heavyweight Champion Floyd Pat
terson went through a strenuous
workout last week at his training
camp here despite tremendous heat.
Patterson is preparing for the
July goth title bout with Hurricane
Jackson, which is scheduled for
New York's Polo Grounds. He
ran five miles in the morning,
boxed four rounds in the after
noon, with a six-round workout in
the gym in the evening. His spar
ring partners are Shirley Pemble-
ton and Jeff Dyer.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-13

The visiting city gal was trying
to impress the wealthy farmer.
Early one morning he discovered
her in the barn.
aren't you surprised to find
me out here so early milking this
creature?"
The farmer replied: "Not nearly
as surprised as that poor bull
you've got there"
, 1957-06-08
Victim Of Cone Field
Fire to be Buried
SunddY Afternoon

Francis Urgent, who perish
ed in a cane field fire on his
farm at La Grande Princess at
noon yesterday, will be buried
at 4::30 tomorrow evening. The
procession will go from the
Hospital to the Holy Cross
Roman Catholic Church and
thence to the cemetery.
He is survived by his wife
and five children, three boys
and two girls. All except one
of his survivors reside in the
United States; a son arrived
here from st. Thomas and
Mrs. Urgent is expected this
afternoon.
, 1957-06-08
Three VirginIslQnders
Get Degrees at
Hampton Institute

Three Virgin Islanders were
among those receiving de-
grees at the 87th Annual Com
mencement a t Hampton
Institute last week. They were
Col. Harry B. Reubel, Edsel
D. Wilson, both of st. Croix,
and Austin M. Monsanto of
st. Thomas.
Colonel Reubel, who is the
highest ranking military Off
Ger to come out of the Virgin
Islands, is stationed at Hamp-
ton Institute in charge of the
U. S. Army Reserve Officer
Training Corps program. This
program is conducted in many
colleges where students, after
matriculating, may elect to
pursue the training in one of
Concluded on page A
, 1957-06-08
I%nvitdtions Issued for
Seventh Session Of
West Indiun Cont.

Port of Spain : Formal in
vitations have now been ex-
tended to Governments and
other organizations to be re-
presented at the West Indian
Conference Seventh SESSION.,
F. Beauregard, Secretary
General of the Caribbean
Commission, told the Press.
The Conference will be held
in Curacao, on the invitation
of the Government of the
Netherlands Antilles, Novem-
Der II to %. The theme of the
Conference will be "Coopera-
.tives, including the Coopera-
tive Aspects of Agricultural
Credit and Low-cost Housing.
In addition to Governments
of the countries served by the
Commission, each of which is
entitled to send to the Confer
ence not more than two dele
gates and as many advisers as
may be considered necessary,
the Commission has author
lied the issuance of invita-
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1957-06-08
Ten British West
Indidns Selected for
Trdining in P. R.

Port of Spain Ten Brit
ish West Indians have been
selected as participants for
training in the Caribbean
Training Program, jointly
sponsored by the International
Cooperation Administration of
the United States and the
Commonwealth o f Puerto
Rico, C. F. Beauregard, Secre-
tary General of the Caribbean
Commission, announced.
The students are: M. A.
Llewellyn and P. c. Da San
tos of st. Vincent, Lyndley
Turnbull,C C.. L. Crabbe, British
Virgin Islands; L. A. Tyrrell,
St. Kits; L. c. Scotland, An
tigua; c. Q. Sutton, Nevis;
Miss P. E. Campblin,A J. Mel
son, Jamaica; E. A. Loquan,
British Guiana.
The scholarships carry full
continued on page ~
, 1957-06-08
BILL TO MAKE VIR. ISLANDERS ELIG. FOR
APPOINTMENT TO ACADEMIES IN CONG.

A bill which, if passed, would make Virgin Islanders
eligible for appointment to the various military academies
was introduced in Congress by Congressman OBrien of Ntw
York. The question was put to Dr.. Jack L. Taylor, Terrific
rial expert who accompanied the House Insular Affairs sub
, 1957-06-08

gressmen and Senators of the
various states. / would also
suggest that you ask Mr.. Alb
bott to explain this bill when
he goes to Christiansted to
speak at your commencement
exercises. In the meantime,
perhaps you could get one of
the lawyers in Christiansted
for Frederiksted to explain the
bill to you"
Winston Hodge, incidental
ly, was the winner of the
Alexander Hamilton Essay
contest and will depart on
Friday, June 18th for New
York and will be in Washing
ton by 4 P. M. on Saturday.
There Chairman Mundt will
address a gathering at a re-
ception for the contestants. He
will go to Philadelphia on
Tuesday to attend the con-
vention.
Hodge h a s drafted an
amendment which he will
propose as a joint resolution,
to the Constitution of the
United States providing for
the election OF Members TO the
House Of Representatives by
the people of the Territories
of the United States.
The bill introduced by Mr..
and which referred
to the Committee on Armed
services reads as follows:
"To authorize the Governors
Of Guam, the Virgin Islands,
and American Samoa to no
inmate cadets for appoint
ment to the United States
Continued on page a
, 1957-06-08


committee here in December /
of last year, by Winston
Hodge, outstanding senior of
the 18th grade.
DR.. Taylor was a special
guest speaker Of the Christian
sted High School at a n
assembly. It was during a
question and answer period
that young Hodge asked him
about the possibility of such a
law being. passed. At the time
DR.. Taylor promised to do
what he could.
In a letter dated June 3,
1857, DR.. Taylor wrote in part
as follows: Dear Winston: At
long last, as you will note
from the enclosed bill, we
have been able to get legisla-
ton drafted and introduced
which could make it possible
for Virgin Islanders to be ap-
pointed to the various military
academies. Congressman
O'Brien introduced the bill
and is very anxious that &C
ton be taken on the legisla-
ton. I suggest that you en-
courage a number of your
friends to write to Congress
man O'Brien and to the Chair
man of the Committee on
Armed Services, House OF
Representatives, Washington,
D. c., urging early and favor
able consideration of this bill.
"While I know that the
technical language in the bill
is difficult for you to under
stand, may I say that it pro-
vides for the governors of the
three Territories to make the
appointments rather than for
them to be made by the Con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

File No Es0Jg
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
ron ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING
TIaE no FiLE CLAIMS AND ron
HEAnING THEREON
STATE or MINNESBTA
CptSTY OF HENNEpIN
IN PROBATE COURT
IN no Estate % samuel - Mat
theHs. pacadeut.
order for Hearing P~tittos for
Letters af AdmisistTation
TT ~ OEpENED that all persons
iufrrrHI0h show cause, N UuY they
have, before this Court on Monday.
u the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, Why the petition Of
EligH Frnuafn. fnF tHr gupujH Ewauf
- jaEa O. schwartz as aIfuiufstrat-
Or herein flot, should not be
granted
order 80 Pile Claims AID for
Hearing Thereon
m ~ EuNTHAR ORDERED that
within four months from thu date
hereof al1 creditors 90 said uaredaut
Gle their claims in this Court
rGsafH VIA be- Haari and claims exc
HHinFd and adjusted before this
Court on Monday October Gfb. 1857.
at % o'clock A. NJ Ia the Court
lfauHs tu Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall 30 pubiRhud IN
tho Minneapolis Spokesman and
eHntaa matted according TO law
COURT aEALI
WITNESS tho HON IAMER
% KEHDE. Judge 81 Probate
Court this EAth day Of MAJ.
1857
ERNEST = LDRENK
CLARK 81 Probate Court
r a. Herman. Attorney
aEN Roanoke BIdw
Spokesman. May 81. June Ito
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Dixie Group Urges Congress Pass {. n. BiH Withoyt
ErippHnu Anne ndntaofs

atlanta Ga tAYF The board "t directors ~ the Southern
Conference Educational Fund Inc, urged Congress 10
paaa Administrations Rights guprlni
aCCEF president Auroy W. Williams Montgomery Ala 81
telegram BsHntota Representative said into tn
enforcement Of the Ctvl Rights H trial would fnupro
sabotage pro
ceoing very prejudice against protection oug
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES


SUMMONS
#TATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or uENNEPtN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
hrarasu u N8Hk3m,
rIafptln
VS.
Bertha @ Huskan.
Defendant
TBu STATE on MfNNHsuTA 10
THH ABOVE NAMED
DEFEND ANT
fuI bertha g. TlaHkam are Bore
BF summoned and required 20 au-
H#-F tho Complaint OF IUs Plaintiff
H fnH above entitled action whfeh
.awpHHlHf be- hereto attached and
herewith served Hpnu sou. and 90
H"..H copy ~ your answer 90 the
aaf1 complaint uu the subscriber At
bic office. Suite $40. ala etgsIfFf
E#ai'irr Sos the city of Minneapolis.
.H .Hn HEih County OF llaUURpiu
HifHiH thirty f30J days after ser
Who's 90 fhIa aHWwaua gpoH yua, sVr
siHaEsa 81 tHE day 90 such service,
tHH. n Fmu fan 60 HHawed tbR sat3
Complaint within the time afore-
HatH. the Plaintiff boa this action Will
HHH.H 600 the Court Tor ths -r}ief
demanded Do said complaint
Dated thtu bth day 81 June, 1871
NamUel ~ ueilman
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
NN0a5Is Nlrolist HHtldlnK
Minneapolis q MlnneHota
isppaaHman. May 8t.Jaue 7 8 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Snrlcr 90 AUGMENTATION

Notice s hHranY Efvaa thaf
coN0REss INVESTMENT rNC
Wss tneErnarHtsH vu fHs FfrH 3aF
- NAY 1897. Hrder ard rurauana Co
ths Minnrsnts Navtuess Corporation
Act
vbs VeHsval nature % lts burf-
Wnsr shah 30 m bay sell amH
otherwise deal En aetpa. stocks.
bonds o. other IHveFtrveufs Ewrfaa
tna the rtNhf % NHta S8v sell
lease. u'urfragn. or 5fnTFwfse sr-
r1gHu Der a~1 srH dispose " rtat and
rsrsoHsI property % ~ xJnHs suB
description hHytnu leaning maasg
tuE HfscuHHtfNs rorrawt1E rl0.rV
ursr AuH etsfEiaN a. gesfatrrst
and nthFrSEur dealing as principal
agent ar broker ia t-1g1s. staHss.
rrHvffsarrr ID com HFsF.z3 4
NAgars AUerunfs rgnfraeta mort
- grs on real CO personal nrapeyfr
fisiuss - personal pForaftV s~i
ether ENt3r~cr ~ Indebtedness 10
tnI0a all fhinWr Enrtteofaf thereto
TIRE sH4ress - ifs rrais,srsa ~
f'rs - tttf Ysrk AVenue Neua-
srr5fs MIwusrrtt
Fhr rhvaHH ana sfareRses 70 ere
operators are
leslie rarter ta5r Vera Ave So
Minrea rv'is Mt~r
st tangfp rark Mnr
SfanfrH NHFrt~ xE1E Cedar Lake
Read MNureRrgfEa Mt~1
rha aH~nes A-A aHtrassas % fha
Nras Beard ~ Directors are
leslie NArtrr fthf York Ave e.
Musnaapeffs Mfno
sam HsrfrR teft Texas Avenue.
Sc tnHTs PAX Mrr
stRutsF Hartsr srar C~aRr lake
Bead Mir1sNroEa MInh
Dated jane 1857
EV'ScE wys nv EvrNfwNw. rNl-
Nv Nsw~rer psri q Ishrs~r.
AfrerrevH
rHE Southwestern Wrseral RaHa5rE
~ rnaapsstts 3 Mtuaaacfa
tSJrsNAsrNaa Jane az fHEft
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Fathers Day

The idea VI Fathers ppy seems
20 have originated 10 1909 with q
Seattle wash woman Mrs J
"A pood who suxErste,t it be OBJ
served on tbg third Sunday iu
June Ilef gyyn father had guggcss-
rgly reared family II children
after lae death ~ their mother
AMI her thought ot b0n8riuE an
fathers was IN tribute to hia ncu.
Org THE d0y Is now universally
observed throughout our lard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14


Stain Ur MINNESOTA
gurErY ur UENNEpTS 5
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Donald 70 FrBHtE Concrete
Consideration. I0n Plaintiff }
against
Her Franklin Savings and
lnaH Association and Y
Ht8Hu and Robert 81 olson,
hba REQ Construction.
pbftuaAnta
Notice IS hereby Etvou that under
ana hE vtrtura % a Judgement ard
Decree entered les Che above en-
ttIel brtiHu ON the Eth day Of
kugit l8aK. certified Capy Of
which haze been delivered to ne
directing che sale ~ the premises
hereinafter described ta satisfy the
awasHf fuard ana H1fuAue1 sue
saEa F'sHutItf jn tHe above entitled
action from said defendants 7. the
uuHarsIru.H. sheriff 81 ttanneuIr
county wI self af public auction.
20 the highest Bidder Cor cash, ora
MeaHag che lat HaF ~ rulY 1857
90 go o'clock iB the forenoon, at
tho sbsFifrs main office In ne pis
Minneapolis. Iu the FaId EoHntg
and state fhR premises ard real
estate described ln said Judgement
ard Decree % vie.
AZ that tragt or Parcel ~ lard
Wing and hetuH iu the raunty ut
WRnNppfm awH state ~ Minnesota.
tsarrIfrgf az faifawa 20 wff
Tot TkreA Huutrnb Fifteen lstsA
Belmont Addition. WFuaspEn Eauus
~ Minnesota
Dated May r. 1887
wp RYAN
shaFtff ~ ttensppfn County Atuuss
sets
nv HERMAN FNrEk
pnpgtN shsrfff
Herman q EchwarfE
rIatHFIfru Attorney
SIC Roanoke HutidfNa
Minneapolis q NinnsErfa
tsraEeanar NAY iasJuna SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

There's only one corner u The
universe you can be- certain 0f inn
proving. and that's your own self
80 you have 10 begin there. not
outside not on other people That
comes afterwards. when yog We
worked on your 0vn corner
Aid2ua fiuzley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Mass South AIsIean Traa.on I,aIs osi Monih,s Rssl

johannesburg South Africa tAEI trials high
q persons
Magistrate aUs sHogapbc and attorneys time 90 catch
zap rancbrg millions words testimony gatnersd
reflaa
Tho action after aafaa prsshes notes and Other
bfough
European persona missed
defending themselves against charges South African
government government gu l56 pcana
prr December charged them
agauat Afrsas aggregated ruling ayscu,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
OES Tea On
Last Sunday Was
Very Successful

the perfect setting FOR the picture
tgrraq8s aengal lea given BY he
Grand Chapter. order gf the
Eastern Star, rHA. on sunday.
june from 10 z p. ga.
Colgn o. me star. blue, yellow
white. green ana red dominated
the decor Pena2sts we're suspend
ed from the ceiling carrying out
the 8tar rolgrs and me tea tables
ard appointments aymboUzsd these
eyiuyB
The tes tsbIea were arranged IN
The shape ~ q altar an connected
~ q center table with matching
alrramerE n crepe paper and floor
standards holding burning white
fbpsrs Bouquets u van .hued
flowers adorned the rtano
THIS center table. a. which the
past grand uatroHa were seated,
waa OVERHEAD win a white lace
cloth ard routered wtth an artia-
uc arrangement RI all white
flowers EIadiol pseuiss and
ROSES
Crystal faudrlntru with white
fapcr were on either slide and at
the end Of the table. O cake In the
shape Uf an open book decorated
With white frDafiBg and Inscribed
Va yellow letters HOLY Bible
1rpmatiz"d the setting The cake
was buRei ana decorated by Mrs
Is0ta Perkins
Each Of the te1 tables was
spread In matching rolon ap.
poiuimruts and flowers starting
with blue which held star shaped
eaudioaticks with blue tapera
placed dIaEoHnllY GA table and ao
arrangement OF blue luas the yalr
Ipsv table carried yellow color
srhsme with yellow iris ard but
torcupa
a floral arrangement q white
pauulss and roses conferred The
white table while green foliage
was the floral arrangement ~ The
green table ard crystal punch
howl ~ refreshing rad punch
conferred the red table whose flor
AZ arrangement was red roaoa he
treatments % fancy sandwiches
and cookies carried out the color
sehcmr 1T each Table
Mrs Wina Bafhof. program
chairman arranged and presented
Fl musical program az intervals
during the hours which began
wlth 81 nhlldreua program geatur-
Tag tho ataulFhtom. "a group o.
youngsters sponsored by the
chapter
Following the program MrB.
povauEnnIa Scott general chair
man introduced and presented
past and prcacnl grand worthy
mRtroua patrons most worship
hh grand master John X Law.
renee ana past and present wors
thY mhtroua and patrouH
Pest grand matrous present IN.
tInsrd me Mines Lucille Ghivrra.
Mablr Harris Emma Grimes. Ar.
della Allen Bculah Mitchell. Kate
Esll and the present grand wUf
Thy matrou. Mrs Helen Lawrence
John Lawrence. worsMrfm grand
master was introduced ard pro
svuird Bach ~ the grand worthy
matruua. past and present wHH
rrraontsJ with wusilgt earsegeH
uf white roses ard Mfa Lawrence
present grand worthy mstron.
was presented an arm bouquet Of
rod American Uyauty rasrs Afler
the presentation 1otmnIe Waters
sang ~Wegauao
Mrs pcVBughnla scott was
general chairman with Mrs uoa.
general chairman attH Mrs Her
1ire Thompson a. yu-eHalrm8u
Mfrs John u Lawrence 81 Paul,
SIS grand worthy malroa ard Wi.
Ham s1ylra SO Paul ts grand
worthy psfruu
An rshibt o. craft and hand
WORK tauo by thr STARTERS w8a
ao display which agtsstet 20 tho
skin auj creative art possessed by
tnyE roup ar talented youngsters