davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
MORE PICNIC PLAYTIME
FORYoU WITH
sUPERZsTRENGTH
ALCOA WRAP

BuTTERED CORN ON TINE coz
A. Home: Brush each ear with melted real
butter: season with salt. pepper; wrap in
a damp paper towel. Place on square OF
Super. Strength Alcoa Wrap. Pull foil close
around corn; seal in tight double foId twist
ends securely. AIcos Wraps Super.
Strength helps prevent rips even when
pulled taut around corn holds in juices
during cooking.
A. pienie: Grill corn over medium Goals 20.
rs minutes. turning frequently.
DoUBLE-DEckERH AmBURcERS
Combine IA pounds ground round steak.
u cup cold water. teaspoon salt. " tea
spoon pepper: shape into 8 fiat patties.
Brown in Try pan. Cut 4 sisinch squares Of
Super. Strength AIcoa Wrap. Place one
Drowned pattie in center Of each square.
Spread patties with ketchup. stuffed olive
slices. Top with remaining 4 patties.
Spread with butter: insert toothpicks
through center Of each psttie: hang onion
rings over toothpicks. Bring edges Of
Super.Strength Aicoa Wrap UP around bot
tom pattie in cup shape. Place psttie cups
on grill. Grill over medium Goals 35-Ao
minutes. Serve Double Deckers in Super
Strength Alcoa Wrap cups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04


Puerto Rico APoFPo addresses Allow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
SUPER7STRENGTH ALCOA WRAP

Perfect without Kodaks Brownie Bullet
black and white Ut f has optical w6nd handy
And while Kodak Aoa0 Wrap makes
work No bang leaking corchng cleanup with this
stronger rip-reistant foil
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-07-11
Mexico Chooses
Sides With Cuba
By JACK RUTLEDGE

MEXICO CITY, Up - A close
friend of President Adolfo Lopez
Mateos says Mexico must provide
Cuba with oil to cope with what
he calls "a social and human cat
astrophe."
Senate Leader Manuel Moreno
Sanchez told neWsmen Friday
night Cuba is facing "a social and
human crisis" and that Mexico
could not remain indifferent.
ut is not a matter of trade, =
the senator said. Mexico does
not have an oil surplus. But Cuba
is facing a need for a funda-
mental element vital to its sur
ViVal.
ct is a time of crisis. 1t is not
political. 1t is entirely a social
and human catastrophe"
His statement came despite gen.
orally unfavorable reaction to an
earlier assertion by Deputy Emilio
Sanchez Piedra that Mexico must
side with Cuba in its clash with
the United States.
Piedras, government spokesman
in Congress, was criticized by
conservatives and other opposi-
ton parties.
President Lopez Mateos has re-
manned silent in the controversy
which is blowing up in Mexico
over Cuba-U.S. relations.
There was some thought that
perhaps Piedras may have been
somewhat out of step with his
government in making the speech.
Both Mexicans and outsiders
were equally confused by the re-
marks that Mexico apparently
supports Cuba in its dispute with
the United States.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-07-11
- Convention Briefs

LOS ANGELES, ~ James A.
Farley, veteran Democratic war
horse of the Roosevelt era, offers
this definition of a rugged con-
vention":
"a political convention is al
ways rugged when the other fell
lows are in control and it is open
when your delegates are in con-
troll"
LOS ANGELES, R = Mayor
Norris Poulson of Los Angeles got
quite laugh at a pre-Democratic
convention civic luncheon when he
was introduced as "a man who
always gives visiting dignitaries
warm welcome"
The reference was to Poulson's
now famous eve will bury you"
comment that Infatuated Soviet
Premier khrushchev during the
Russian leaders visit.
LOS ANGELES, lahore than
so pounds of typed and dupli-
Gated Notwithstanding an es-
timated quarter of million
words were laid before the
Democratic platform committee.
This was in addition to a much
larger amount supplied by an es-
timated 900 groups which appear
ed before regional meetings ear
lier.
Platform hearings ended Friday
night.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-07-11

ern hemisphere.
There is irony in Mr.. Khrush-
chev's portrayal of the Soviet
Union as the protector Of indie
pendence of an American nation
when viewed against the history
of enslavement of countless other
peoples by Soviet Imperialism.
Il affirm in the most emphatic
terms that the United States will
not be deferred from its respon-
sibilities by the threats Mr.
Khrushchev is making. Nor will
the United States, in conformity
with its treaty obligations, permit
the establishment of a regime
dominated by International Com
munism in the Western Henri
spere"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-07-11
Eisenhower Warns KhrushcheV
Keep Out of Western Hemisphere

NEWPORT, RI, Up President
Eisenhower warned Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev Saturday the
United States will not tolerate
establishment of a regime in Cuba
dominated by International Com
munism.
The President hit back at the
Kremlin leader a few hours after
Khrushchev had pledged full sup
port to the Castro regime in Cuba
KhrushcheV declared at the
same time that the Soviet Union
now has rocket power capable of
hitting Americas heartland "if
the Pentagon dare start an inter
Vention" in Cuba.
The vacationing President con-
ferred by telephone several times
with Secretary of State Herter,
who was in Washington, and then
issued a sharply Worded state
ment.
II said:
The statement of the
Soviet Premier reflects the eff
forts OF an outside nation and of
International Communism to in
tervene in the affairs of the West
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-07-11
THE BEST GIFT TO CANCER

FBUBLIC CONCERN OVER CANCER has created
vast organized effort in nation to control the
disease Anti-cancer activity is the fullme interest
of many thousands of scientists, physicians nurses,
technicans, educators Anti-cancer activity is also the
part-tme concern of millions of other Americans
who, as volunteers of the American Cancer Society,
provide the inspiration and leadership for the
control movement.
During Cancer Control Month"; American Cancer
Society volunteers take responsibility for raising the
funds which make hope of triumph cancer real
and inevitable. These are the same and women
who are now carrying out the massive Cancer Pre-
vention Study recently launched by the American
Cancer Society. Here in just one of the Society's
many life-savng programs volunteers are contribut
ing services that would cost $50 OOO to buy
There is no doubt that the total value of these
voluntary labors on behalf of cancer control would
millions of dollars annually And, of course,
the goal of this effort is priceless.
Last year. the American Cancer Society raised
some $3 0000 900 to support nationwide programs OF
research, education and service Yet the two million
American Cancer Society volunteers who he ped raise
these funds and performed other tasks in the Socetys
program rendered services worth many times more
than $31 000
The point we are trying to make is that the best,
the most generous gift you make to the American
Cancer Society's 1860 Cancer Crusade is YOURSELF.
YOU are the American Cancer Society. YOU serve on
its local state and national boards of directors YOU
create its programs and policies, and YOU carry them
out.
Become volunteer of the American Cancer So
cietv Join the fight against There no finer
service you can render to yourself, your family and
vOur fellow
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-07-11
MIR. and Mrs. Norris Finch
Are Moving to Tok. Alaska

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Finch are
moving to Tok, Alaska, it was
announced today. Mr.. Finch has
been here with the BPR for sew
eral years and is also in the prof.
ection room of the Nomerama
Theater
, 1960-03-29
: JNDAY MONDAY
TT e S p A Y
Goth Century Fox presents
u TO THE CENTER
OF THE EARTH"

& Color by Deluxe
Pat Boone, James Mason,
Arlene Dahl and Diane Baker
This is the most astounding of all
Jules Verne's adventures. You ex-
plore huge craterAyou marvel
at the cavern of 1ight-you face
prehistoric giant 1esh-eaters-
you discover the mammoth mush-
room forest-you fight under
ground oceans you stand
before the lost continent of AT
LANTIS 4
, 1960-03-29
VI. DEMOCRATS /.

mittee in the last four years.
With the memorandum he
sent out to the leaders was a
report showing that as OF
February 20 contributions
were $2,738,756 toward Ia
quota Of $4,411,15o for the cur
rent year.
The report showed that
Maryland, South Dakota and
Wyoming met their quotas by
100 per cent or better for 1857,
1858, 1859 and 1860, as did the
Virgin Islands and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Four areas were listed be-
low the rs per cent mark,
Alabama, South Carolina,
Puerto Rico and Mississippi.
, 1960-03-29
w z b N ( S b 4 v

Big Double Feature Day
list Feature.
M.G.M. presents
ANDY HARDY CONES HOME
Hickey Rooney, Patricia Breslin,
Jerry Colonpa and introducing
Mickey's son Teddy Rooney
This is the new story of the
famed Hardy family, packed with
laughs and sentiment. It's a real
joy!
End FEATURE:
Paramount Pictures presents
HIGH HELL"
John Derek, Elaine Stewart
Filmed on the peak of the IL
Thousand Foot high Jungfrau
Mountain in the Swiss-Alps !
This is the suspenseful story of
five men and a woman, trapped
in a mining cabin on top Of the
world.
, 1960-03-29
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
United Artists present
LONELY HEARTS"

Montgomery Cliff, Robt. Ryan
Myrna 10y, Dolores Hart
A powerful, exciting drama.
superbly acted. It has the clean
sharp taste Of trl III. This Motion
Picture, which digs deeper than
most to reveal the passions that
lie sleeping in all of us.
LA FEST Nf.MS
, 1960-03-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. M. April 4, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Paving Company, Queens
and Hill Streets. Chris
tiansted.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
ar by the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
29-3O-1
, 1960-03-29
home.
NEW VIOLENCE
RECREATION =.

the Biddy Basketball league, and Capetown where between Reformed church. Dutch Re
which has been creating so ninety AM ninetyhve per formed leaders have backed
much interest in ST. Thomas cent of the Negroes stayed racial segregation laws
, 1960-03-29
Representing
c
INSURANCE. lEE eon,Anx
2cl.s
TRoJANs

top form for the School team.
anything can be expected.
Trojans on the other side al
ways come from behind to
pull games from the fire to
winwhic h has kept them on
top during the season. Should
CHS win tonight the rest of
the clubs will be ready to.
knock off the Trojans when
they meet.
, 1960-03-29
DID YOU KNOW

-. THAT nearly | in Is
people who want Life Insur-
ance cannot obtain it because
Of impaired health? The longer
you put off buying adequate
Life Insurance, the more you
run the risk of being unin-
surable. Good health can be
lost with startling suddenness.
Take advantage of your
present instability and the
1oyr,nr n~rnyni-
, 1960-03-29

F
and plans for getting this pro
gram organized in St. Croix.
He will also discuss the
plans of the Bureau of Recrea-
ton for utilizing the various
recreational facilities which
will be provided in the two
large housing projects in the
development stage in Chris
tiansted & Charlotte Amalie..
, 1960-03-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Q
Procurement, Christiansted,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. April 5, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Highways in ST. croix
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informalit-'
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division 0 f Procurement,
Christiansted, St. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
By:
AAllpphhonso FRonneY
Administrative Assistant II
29-3O-1
, 1960-03-29

I'm rates in
e c t a t
younger ages.
Let me dis
cuss Life In
surance with
o now.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

'onal program. Michigan IS one
ihe nine states rcco A'i'ns
his fc'1 Ct educa;.or' ln stag
cach,r education codes ai.cl
4A s h0wctce. 800 amal- l's
/ SUR proy.dlng financial sup
oft fer sclool programs To- lAS
IN il0naily disturbed
Other kinds OF spec 81 pro-
rams 10 sef help from the state
&c adds. Schools Offering
program for the mentally re-
.rded get twice the normal a.
o'meni OF SOS fer zach retsrd'
d child in the program. or saw
severely crippled children se'
our times The normal a''er
mont"
Parents. teachers, and proies
Soual workers who know iae
rocram ct cmoiionally disturb
a children are beginning =
SIX for them the same kind ol
lclp. Morse points out.
Mos, Of these children can
e taught. If the proper kind q
'rogram IS available To con,
inue neglecting their scnoo'
iceds is 10 reduce the chan''
Tor normal living. and TO increas'
ne probability OF more eNp.n
'lve institutional programs la'''
on"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

a sc1en-yearold boy was IN
iurcd seriously last week after
falling from a New York Central
Railroad viaduct.
he IS Stanley Shut. 2l3i Mil
tary Police said the hoy fell ap.
proximately % feet TO the ground
while playing on the viaduct
he suffered a fractured right
arm. head and possible internal
INJURIES
Charles Goodwin. IL Of 1856
sWcrty-cighi was in a Warrant
ISSUED hy the prosecutors offCc
30 the complain; q d., father.
Willie Goodwin. 36. OF the ad.
dress.
Goodwin told police taa, us
s9n took the family car last
saturday without his permission
ilS Sdid StiiNt tIldt ti44t. III lids
not seen MS son or the car.
Goodwin said he had learned
from friends that his son had
cccn seen driving the car IN the
neigh5orhood.
The father further stated that
he signed the complaint a-sinsi
his son 10 be protected should
The youth become involved In an
sccijeni With the car
Police said all ol Tho tcns1.s
caacd vifhoU. inflry Damase
tas esi.nisicl IL s. 300 Cause
u TIC blaze was undetermined
Firemen Ssd nc fame, ori
iased IN . se-.ec m ln the
ar Of The baeeisf a4 burned
Trough The ccll,r -h9se
Windows wcra broken during
ne nighi last week in i,yo cut
a'e barbcrshins IN the Kercher.
al and li4o0 kerchcrval The
hops give haireuis for dollar
nc unlcn rate is two dollars.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
Drive Launched
TO Enroll Voters

~, partisan 'npai-r 70 regis.
iff 30 ssGt.on4l vvy 30 Ne-ro
De'tfen nov ~ Election
Da ND' 2 "s iaYncArd here
tl acrt N'a ihe t9c.ns 81
q score u >erY lfarcr' orfcr
~" chaA}tanshp 81 = Philip
lani"'rn Nte pfcs.dnl u the
AfLtlD
,....,..
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
Sell0oIing MsgIeelesl
f0T Disturbed Youth

A.,- AilBOR - Our present
sieA of education closes In,
Nvf ca cmutionally disturocg
toias s- William e. alorst
,fnDA OMtcrs;v oi Micn.gar
professor ol educational psyche
iosy
ascry caid has a right to N,
-mo-nt ANA klnd ci scnoolin,
le esn profit from, Morse
,2inis os This is the basic
philosophy Of American educa
ton Yet school doors are ef
ieciivcly closed 10 thousands OF
chlldren-those who have fne
misfortune TO be emotional,
disturbed. "
Reliable statistic are hard I,
i'i'd' he says. In the last educa
Jonsl ccrsus. no nsa5'e informa
Ion vas collected about this tvp,
~ special education. From pre
.iV,iS reports ~ Is estimalcc
l l,'a' " The nation there are 80
Voo emotionally disturbed child
y IN special classes. The,
nave 1900 teachers. most of then
without special preparation. Tn
AVERAGE class sire is 25
me fact is, however. that onl,
one m 20 Of the socially an,
e,lo'.onaliy .'l disturbed children
aic IN any such special educ.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

BASKETBALL game frsd1l Collapse
nd dIed
a testimonial dinncr 70 kencr
AZ Mr. Defro.t Urban League
chn Dsnes h1s bcen planaec
or Frds, Spfenn<r 81 8 ~
IN IN ne r,sin ballroom g
Ne sheraton Cadillac N1tcl M
,snxy. who IS retiring after ~
ears a. ihe clre<ior a our
ga Crasn League. pili be hon
red IS friends from iadustr,
ahor md private life wcrr
ONES in from last weeks Nation
IrDan League Conference ~
iew York Informing Ran on.
Sru~rs j. nos . member q fhe
silonsl bczrd cf the Nsilpra,
rhsr League
The LEGAL premier performance
Lorraine I!snsbe1rs's a Raislr
ne sur Vas sponsored IS
ne local Delta sigma Theta Sor
rs.y on Nontay evening al the
as Theatre Funds are 10 b.
sed for the Delta Home for
Girls and Louise dc Shields was
h5lrmsn for the evenings per
'0rmsnce
Kenneth Brown is fast becom
ine one Of WaShingtons leading
young stock brokers
our wife. Bohbei,e Butter. re-
,e.sec postal card from Mrs
''ers Ashford who is having a
10. ~ in Hawaii
wonderful birthday party
sss gTen 'urday evening. al
i22e Avery. for Florence Whit
led and Wilma Hanna.
4 tea celebrating disciockcy
senator Brisioc Brsani's llth an.
.iyersary is being planned for
sunday, October 80.
Best Of luck to Robert L
lillender who was recently ap-
lo.ried 10 the position Of Hear
~ Referee Of the Wo-kmens
Compensation Department Mar
led and the father Of three
hiIdren Miliender Is . member
I the Michigan Bar having re
eivcd his degree from the De-
roit College Of Lax in 1852 \
'ollowing appointment a. Deputy
director in September 1857
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
ey MARY BELLE RHODES


Nvptials:
Linda Darrell Dscl.s d44s shler
cf Mr and Mrs M.r,c4.i Dennis
and Ncmlah Hooks II sen OF
Mr.. and Mrs Nen.sh Hooks ST.
we're married Saturday Sep,em-
her Il. 1860. 80 PM at ST.
Cyprian Episcopal Church By
the Rev. Malcolm q Dade
Linda entered the church on
she arm az her father wearing
white ehsnfiIlcy lace gown,
whose bodice was fitted. long
sleeves and scoop neckline. the
skirt was foil and short. The
iulle veil fell below fhe skirt
and was attached TO satin cap
that matched ether accessories.
a cultural pearl necklace was
worn. given by her cont MRS.
ODESSA Bryant. She carried a
cclorisl bouquet.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
Society Beings -

D.nple Lee Mister was mald
az h0nr wearing a blue chiffon
sewn and csrfysng q colonial
bouquet Best man. Larry Hooks
brother
The Reception Nas held at the
Central YNOA from s 70 9 pm.
M.eaei Reld W.s al the organ
lshers George Mister and James
Rush Reception Hostesses: Mrs
Esc.Sn DINER Misses Marjorie
Weston. Rose II Perkins. Angus
i.ne and Nezolia Ogletree and
Pegsy Rush.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
COURT NEWS

aarr2l snsrd Of the Traffic Safety
ai,.a for outstan d in {
aeNcn nj in preventing traffic
* dents.
The award vas accepted last
week by Inspector Peter DeLuca
from Foster Winter. a director
Of the association. al Police Head
quarters.
Meanwhile precinct police said
they issued SO per cent more
tickets for moving violations and
73 per cent more for pedestrian
violations
Police Of three agencies CON
Quoted five raids last week which
smashed an allcecd So OOO.aday
mutuel bet ring
Fifteen men and one woman
were arrested for inycstIga'lon
Of conspiracy 10 violate the state
gambling laws
Police said they confiscatcd
5000 current dated and past
dated bet Sins $1,000 in cash
six automobiles and gambling
paraphernalia
a gunman held up a market
last week IN Warren and escaped
with Si00 in a brown bag War
rcn Police sand the bandit Was
surrounded by customers durlne
The holdup.
An castside woman who sad
IN Recorders Court last wcek
that She was only iryin- To scit'e
ticket oui of court was found
guilty Of ATTEMPTED bribery cG
a policeman and placed On one
years probation and assessed S5f
costs.
She is Mrs Virsinia Chandler
81. Of 1886 Townsend.
Patrolman Edward Glowacki
said he noticed Mrs. Chandler.
.ar blocking a sidewalk Aprii
l3 at Mack and f Grand Blvd
The officer said when he asked
70 see Mrs. Chambers driver.
license. she couldn't produce one
She asked if. instead Of receis
NJ { kot. She crld cit ID,
officcr S21 Nc sad h- rre.eod
o accept iHai Mrs Casatl,s.
produced So % and then hc.I,sted
bout tn, res; of tho monsr
Vhcreupon ne arrested he- or
4 bribery chsr~c
Fu,bor
dr;rnr z II 2, N-f htd
had con, 1'- tha' me
fcr bn ''fs carrier
,;no sbo w ... ,.''''. 81 'na'
- TT 49, w., s',en lne cloice
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
Social 6 Church
Roundup

zrg fae LesE.se Choir IN .
r.sl pre.-sn VI Pleasant
bar, rh-rsh vi. worship With
inc Sec9nc Bsp,ls, Cnurca Elyris
OHIO s-rcss Ociooe. 9Th Sun
~sy september 25ta from -
The Pastor AID Club viii.
r1rsyg tes a. Franklin Settle
ner, .ocsied on Chsrlcso.S and
E'r~ ~yot special feature ot The
evenings program ~4il be The
Det.. Funeral This Is one I'm
-sre ye1 can't afford 10 mss
Your, ,r..s vii serve a " c
Mr. josie Moon Is President,
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
Miss Alice Meadows honored on
Birthday

Mr. and Mrs Hemmons Mca.
d0ws of Lumley street gave
birthday party in honor Of Mr.
Llnies sister Alice Saturday
september 18th in their lovely
home where many friends gather
ee - nelD Alice celebrate Il vas
r etenlpg of fun and wholesome
entertainment for all present
Chicken salad flappe and al the
rariy trimmings we're available
Alcc rcrctsed lovely gifts too
some of nc CHESTS we're Elwlna
ana Alexander S'ubbs Bob
IJickcrson James Riley. Jacque.
ne and simon perro Jewel Poe
John Nurrs Ralph Iiurtic. Marie
Leonard Barbara Smith Nath.
auel Thoma, ALVIN Gibbs Vim.
ccn' Meadows Dorothy Alexander
and Marcus Patton Following the
party ne honorcc and her friend
Goroldinc phil.iDs who arc q
clerk and Medical Tcchologist
respectively az Receiving Hospi.
'al lcfi for q vacation in New
York CAy Via TWA Airlincs
Tho fabulous HrFis held then
second annual cocktail party and
a-hicn show in the Drifiwood
Lounge # the Twenty Grand sun.
toy Scniemncr 18Th. Models were
cs.c Crawford Norma Jackson
Nerilyn Taylor E.siclla Phillip.
Williams The Male models were
,r'hur Dubois, Ala.Khan. Jac
Ycltnc Gibbs & Pat Pcttway
~ olib mouScrs are. Grenshaw
Pres dent Minnie Davenport Vice
Pres Bculah Powers. Rec Sec
hsrlic Mac Hayes. Fin. Sec
",yiclc Lee Chcrry. Treas. Mrs
urciis Watt was Commentator
" the show
The South Eastern Improve
nrnt Association held It's first
fall meeting last Monday in the
Parish Of ST. John Presbyterian
Church Mrs Anna b. Lcakc
president gave report on some
II the accomplishments made b,
The club during the past year
which included the obtaining oi
@ street light at the intersection
n jos. CamDau Park. and Tho
march on residents to collec
900 signatures requesting tn,
City Council 10 continue bus ser
vice on Mack Ave. on Sundays
The Council granted their re
quest Special guest was the Rev
4 c. A Chambers, new minister o
s. John Church Speakers wcr,
Atty Jessie p. Slaton. and Car
Almblad Slides were shown an,
a Question and Answer perio,
concluded the meeting. Officer
n the Association arc V. Adams
Vice Pres, Viola Trent. Cor. Sec
Eddie Morton. Treas. and VI
Robinson, Reporter
Mrs Willie Word e Aberdeen
Miss. is visiting her daughter.
Mrs Daisy Jones. OF Beaubcin
who has been very i'll.