davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgie Carlisle

Rev. Hugh Johnson delivered
worship service Sunday morning.
The Children's Choir anthem was
Swing the Shining Sickle, and
the Senior Choir anthem was, "A
Song of Thanksgiving" Flowers
were in memory of Mrs. Annie E.
Waldeman, presented by h er
daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Moore
and family.
The M.Y.F. meetings have been
changed back to Monday, 1880 pm.
Thursday, $3.50 A. NJ, Thands-
giving Service.
Plan to attend the Thanksgiving
Dinner at Manship Church.
Joyce Kemp, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Kemp, Jr., who
has been a patient in Delaware
Hospital, returned home last Thurs
day.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Scott, son Earl. of Massey,
Md.
Guests of Mrs. Anna Mae Cru
well and Mrs. Bess Cubbage last
week were Mrs. Ralph Conley and
Mrs. James Pritchett of Barclay,
Md, Mrs. Sadie Berry, Mrs. Laura
Smith and Mrs. Reba Stafford of
Harrington.
Miss Leona Boone, a student at
Goldey-Beacom College, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Boone.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Raughley were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Swain, son Leroy of
Wilmington.
Mrs. Walter Moore is a patient
in Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Chambers and
Walter Moore visited her on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle
were guests at a duck dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Meredith of Greensboro, last Thurs
day. Other guests of the Merediths
were Mrs. Lydia Purnell, Harry
Seward of Goldsboro, and Mrs.
Elsie Pinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Legates,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Le-
gates, Jr. of Ervington, NJ, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Edna
Kelley.
Edward Banning of Trenton, NJ.
was FELTON, visitor, Sunday.
Thursday dinner guests of Miss
Alma Eaton were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lynch of Milton, Mrs. Hattie
Eaton and Mrs. Mae Davis.
Mrs. Richard Hardy, Mrs. Lanah
Milbourn and Mrs. Helen Harring-
ton were delegates to the Della
ware Confederation of Republican
Women at Treadway Inn in Dover,
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zenger of
Trenton, Nj, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellen Johnson and
granddaughter Janet Rice of Rich
mond, Va, were weekend guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson and
daughter Shirley Katherine.
Mrs. Lillian Eliason of Richard
son Park, Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Eliason and family.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday morning, were
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dobson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Lingo. and
DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Dobson in
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Dobson.
The District MYF will meet
Sunday from pm. until $50 pm.
in Grace Methodist Church. Eight
churches will be participating.
Mrs. Miriam Hickman spent last
week with her niece, Mrs. John
H. Long, and her sister, Mrs. Sara
Rogers, in Greenville and also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Seidel
and daughter, Lesa, at Lancaster
Court Drive and Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Rogers and family in
Hockessin. On Wednesday Mrs.
Hickman, with her niece and sister,
was a luncheon guest in Philadel-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond d. Lingo
entertained Sunday evening in
honor of the birthday of Mr.
Lingo's father, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lingo, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Vickers and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard King of Seaford
Mrs. Miriam Hickman was a re-
cent overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Banning and family in
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and
children of Wilmington are spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Belts. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Elmer Nuber of Rydal,
Pa, arrived Wednesday to join
them.
Mrs. Clara Young of Philadel-
phia is spending ten days with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Egil Garthe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ward and
family of Laurel and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Collins and daughters were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Twiford Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West and son,
Robert, of Philadelphia are spend
ing sometime with Mrs. Sallie @.
for Fort Lauderdale, Fla, to spend
the winter.
Mrs. James Burton and chill
dren from Oxford, Pa, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
Mr. Burton is joining them for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Richards
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Timmons and son, Jeff,
in Audubon, NJ.
Mr.. Richard Bunting of Eau
Gallie, Fla, and Miss Olive Bunt-
ing of Frankford were Tuesday
guests of Mrs. Charles Vickers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Get Bulbs In Quick

"The last two weeks in Novem-
Der are the latest you can get
away with planting spring flower
ing bulbs" declares Mr.. Robert F..
Stevens, extension horticulturist,
University of Delaware.
Mr.. Stevens suggests planting
your bulbs in well-drained soil.
with the tips of the bulbs at the
following depths: tulips, six to
seven inches below the surface;
hyacinths. four inches; and mar
cissus six to eight inches. In clay
soils you should reduce the depth
of planting by about two inches,
although crocuses and snowdrops
can be planted two inches deep in
all soils.
Fertilizer is not usually needed
in good garden soils. If it's used,
it should be mixed with the soil
before the bulbs are planted. A
fertilizer such as 5-10-5 can be
applied at the rate of three pounds
per 100 square feet. Use a small
handful of fertilizer for a cluster
of three to five bulbs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

| Several members of FELTON, VS.
CS have completed the course on
| the Christian Basic Belief at Har-
rington, taught by DR.. John Link
Word has been received here OF
the death of Byron Cubbage OF
| Washington, DC, a former resi-
dent of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons
of Seaford, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A-C. Dill.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Carlisle and
daughters were Saturday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle.
Mrs. Clarence Bradley, Mrs. w.
B. Macklin, Miss Alma Eaton and
in Wilmington.
Walter Muncy of Audubon, Nj,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lanah
Milbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hammond
and Mrs. Cora Hughes spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Turner and son Lee in Haddon-
field, Nj
Word has been received here of
the promotion of Warrant Officer
Jack Macklin, US. Navy, to First
Lieutenant He is stationed at lie
Juene, North Carolina, and con-
ducts a class in field training in
the Medical Corp.
Mrs. George Harrington and sis
ters, Mrs. Jesse Deptula of Wilm-
ington, and Mrs. Evelyn Laire of
Harrington, were dinner guests of
their sister, Mrs. Herman Zeither
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donaway
and Miss Joan Welch of Harring-
ton, attended the Autumn Ball at
Valley Forge Military Academy,
Wayne, Pa, over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. James Carlisle and
daughter Mrs. Harold Stayton
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Carlisle and daughter of Elkton,
Sunday.
The Rebekah Lodge will hold a
card party Saturday evening, Dec
ember 3rd, in the Lodge Hall.
The FELTON, Avon Club enjoyed
most interesting program on Ed
ucation at the November Is meet
ing. The chairman, Mrs. Barratt
Simpler, introduced DR.. John Par
res, director of Research and Pub
lication of the Board of Education,
as the speaker He reviewed a re-
port on the survey made by DR..
Paul Mort on the Benefits and
Weaknesses of Delaware Schools.
At the business meeting, it was
announced that the club would be
guest of the Dover Century Club
on December 7th, and that our
regular meeting would be post
pored until December 14th.
The one hundred dollar scholar
ship fund for high school SEN
ior is to be continued this year.
The members voted to give the
regular Christmas donations to
the Palmer Home, Stockley and
the FELTON, Fire Co.
Members were reminded to at
tend church on November 20, for
the Annual Thanksgiving service.
Mrs. Barratt Simpler and Mrs.
Howard Henry were named CO.
chairmen of the Community I'M
provement Project, sponsored by
the club.
If anyone has any news items
they would like put in the FELTON,
letter, call AV 4-4594.
The writer wishes all her read
ers very Happy Thanksgiving.
MILLSBORO
There will be a Union Thanks
giving Service Thursday morning
at 8 o'clock in Grace Methodist
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

The secretary, Lieutenant Hol-
linger, gave the roll call. Approx
mately Is members and officers
were present.
The treasurer, Lieutenant Maui
rice Sipple. gave his report for the
month of November.
Nomination of officers was open.
The following men were nominated
President, Lit Everett B. Warning
ton; Vice president, Sgt. Franklin
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
BREAKFAST PAYS OFF

URBANA, Ill. (AP)-A good
breakfast helps you start the day
fresher and more energetic.
A study at the University of
Illinois shows that. workers who
tuck away a good meal before
work get more done than those
who skip breakfast or eat poor
one.
1t suggests including a good
source of protein, such as eggs,
meat or milk
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Morgan; Secretary. CPL Donald
Habercan; Treasurer, Lit. Maurice
Sipple; Treasurer, Cpl. Donald Ha-
bercan.
Vail Johnson and Franklin Nor
gan gave a few minutes on Motor
Vehicle Laws. This training is to
help the men with traffic when
going to a fire and at fire.
Capt. George Vincent said at the
next meeting, election of officers
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
THE BEST POLICY

BALTIMORE (AP)-Signs just
erected in a Howard Street pinball
emporium and recreation room"
are honest, anyway:
Let us spend your idle time.
your money spent is our money
earned"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Kent Fire Police
Met At CheswOld

The regular monthly meeting of
the Kent County Fire Police Asso-
citation was held at the Cheswold
Fire Hall. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Captain
George B. Vincent.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

will be held.
Being no further business. the
meeting was adjourned at 1915
pm. The next regular meeting will
be held at Dover Fire Hall on De-
cember 19, 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

About 26 countries are expected
to take part in Japan's fourth In
ternational Trade Fair. The fair
will open in Tokyo next April II.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

There's end the beauty you creoteor the money
you sove-sewing with Lady Kenmore. Eosly made
designs add sparkle and originality linens dropes and
dresses Years of satisfaction gUoronfeed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-04-15

the furrOw openers. seeding the grass
must be hitched up to avoid seeding
the grass too deep.
Seeding Equipment
The best equipment for seeding grass
is an ordinary grain drill with rod
weeder pulled ahead of it. Use the
regular grain box. A great deal of
grass seed is lost from seeding too
shallow. The large seeded varieties of
grass used in Montana should be seed
ed from inch to 11a inches in depth.
You may lose some seedlings from
planting that deep, but not nearly as
many as from shallow paintings which
allow the ground to dry around the
seedlings before they get rooted.
If you plant alfalfa or clover with
your grass it is best to use grass seed
attachment on your drill for the leg
umes and put the legume seed on top
of the ground ahead of the packer
wheels.
In selecting a season to plant your
grass you must remember that you
are trying to make the most of our
moisture. At the same time you want
reasonably warm weather so the grass
will germinate and become established
before the ground dries out Seeding
during the first three weeks of Septem-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-04-15
By OSCAR KVALEN, Ricbland County

bed, (2) use the proper machinery and
techniques at seeding time, and I'd
seed at a season of the year to take
advantage of our limited moisture.
A good seed bed means summerfal-
low. When following bear in mind that
grass needs firm seed bed and also
needs moisture close to the surface.
Use sweeps and rod weeder alternately
and till as shallow as possible. The last
operation should be with rod weeder
which will leave the ground firm and
allow capillary moisture to work close
to the surface. A stubble mulch will
protect the seed bed from erosion and
keep the surface moist for a longer
time after showers, giving your grass
a better chance to germinate.
If you are really interested in get
ing stand of grass on dryland you had
better not use nurse crop. A nurse
crop under dryland conditions is actual
ly smother crop" If you are lucky
you might get grass stand in spite
of your smother CROP" but not be-
cause of it. You can raise both grass
and wheat if you partition your drill SO
you are seeding, say, five rows of
wheat and two rows of grass. Your
seed bed would have to be firm and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-04-15

Der, provided you have had some fall
rain, will give your grass good start
in the fall, and will give your seedlings
the jump on the weeds in the spring.
Fall Seeding
With early fall seeding you should
use cover crop to protect the grass
against soil and snow drifting. A peck
of oats to the acre, mixed with the
grass seed, will give good protection.
In the fall it will not use enough mois-
ture to affect your grass. 1t will winter
kill and not be there to compete with
the grass in the spring.
Another good season for seeding
grass is May or early June after rain.
This will allow you to work your seed
bed with rod weeder to kill weeds
before planting These months are also
our most favorable season for moisture.
1t is possible to get good stands of
grass by seeding in the stubble instead
of summerfallow. However, yield diff
ferences between grass seeded on sum-
merfallow and that which is shotgunned
into the stubble are very pronounced.
The differences are even greater than
in the case Of small grains and are
noticeable for two or three years after
planting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-04-15

NEARLY 80 YEARS AGO the farm
ers of Montana learned that shotgun
farming of small grains did not pay.
They began preparing seed bed by
blowing their ground instead of seeding
into the stubble. Later they began sum-
merfallowing to save moisture in order
10 insure good stand and profitable
yields.
At the same time that we are taking
great pains to insure wheat crop we
are still pouring hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth of grass seed down
the drain with shotgun farming. This
doesn't make sense when we realize
that grass seed is more expensive than
wheat, that grass seedlings are much
more delicate and that moisture sup
plies and seed bed preparation are
much more critical for grass if we
expect to get good stands and good
yields.
Under the semi-arid conditions pre-
vailing over most of Montana there
Is no such thing as a sure stand of
grass However, if we are willing to
take some pains with our grass seeding
we can minimize the risks involved.
Three Necessary Steps
We can be reasonably sure of stand
Of grass if we Cd have a good seed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Garden Club Closes
Season With Party

st. Anthony Hill Garden Club,
continuing its tradition, held its
closing party Friday night, No
vember 4, with a smorgasbord at
the American Legion Clubrooms in
downtown st. Paul.
In a Thanksgiving setting Of
NUNS in autumn shades, members
and their guests Toasted on a wide
variety of appetizing food from a
smorgasbord table heavily laden.
Enjoying the delectable food,
socializing, dancing and playing
games Of various types were the
diversion Of the evening for the so
members and their guests.
The president, Mrs. Luella Brown,
was Ill and unable to be present,
but sent letter of greeting which
was read by the president-elect,
Mrs. Melville Hunt.
Guests departed extending thanks
to members and especially to the
entertainment committee for hav-
ing spent a most enjoyable even
ing.
The next meeting, the last for
the year, viii be Monday evening,
November Fl, at pm. with Mrs.
Hazel Clark, 4O45 Clinton Av.,
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
New Orleans To
Infegrote First
Grade In November

New Orleans (ANP) - Five Ne
gro children have been selected tc
integrate first-grade classes in No
vember, the superintendent Of New
Orleans schools announced last
Thursday.
DR.. James F. Redmond said only
five Of the 1877 applicants for trans
fers from Negro to white schools
had been approved under the school
boards pupil placement plan
Redmond said the five pupils
would be divided between two ele-
mentary schools when indignation
begins Nov. II.
The superintendent would name
neither the children nor the schools.
He said the five selected by his
staff still had to be approved by
the school board.
Redmond's announcement came
amidst r1lmors that Gov. Jimmie
H Davis win call q special session
Of the Legislature to fight integra-
ton.
The school board Is under fed
eral orders to integrate at the end
of the first quarter Of the school
term ON Nov. IA. Davis and other
state officials have been enjoined
from interfering with Indignation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Guild Tea Heard
u" Prof. Ruby
PeFneII Oct. 30

The Undercroft Of st. Peters
AAE Church, 41st and Fourth Av.
s., was the scene of the Eleventh
Annual Fail Tea sponsored by the
Minneapolis Urban League Guild
Sunday, October 80, from 3 to 6
pm.
DR.. Ruby B. Pernell, Professor
of Social Work, University of Min
nesota, was guest speaker. Choos-
ing as her subject, THE Gift of
Yourself" Miss Pernell outlined
factors which motivate individuals
to volunteer for. community service.
She went beyond surface reasons
which are involved, to other rea-
sons, placing them first in an his
torical context, then bringing them
up for inspection within the frame
work of the present.
Miss Pernell stated that surface
reasons involve supporting certain
kinds Of services because it is "the
thing to do" and that the factor
of conformity to a given way OF
life is part Of the picture. Other
reasons, she stated, are more per-
sonal, having to do with prestige
and status factors.
Volunteering for community
service often provides q setting In
which one can associate closely
with persons coming from more
affluent or greater prestige groups,
Miss Pernell pointed out, thereby
contributing to the volunteers
sense Of self-esteem.
She added that volunteering
often provides an individual with
a focal point in the limelight which
also contributes to his sense Of
self-esteem. Miss Pernell pointed
out that these were not unnatural
reasons, since status system does
exist.
Volunteer service once the do
main Of the leisure and privileged
and usually the female Of certain
status has changed with volunteers
now coming from many segments
of community life, she pointed out.
This change, Miss Pernell stated,
Is a result of a change in the
philosophy Of our society and the
feeling that the privileges Of SOC
iety belong to everyone. With in
creased equalization of the social
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BTRTmAYs

MAENNEAEOAAS nA16Ik1UAxS
Nov. 12-Essie M. Whitaker,
$40 Logan Av. N; Laurice Jones,
1044 Bryant Av. N; Mrs. Ran
dolph Burnett, 1929 Fourth Av. S.;
Mrs. Ora Lee Wallace, 1918 Clin-
ton Av.
Nov. 13-James Leon Smith, 604
Seventh St N; William Gray,
5142 Humboldt Av. NJ; Anna Mae
Allen, Oil Sheridan Av. N.
Nov. 14--stanley Grigsby, 4415
Fourth Av. S.; L. Rosenbloom, $40
Knox Az. N.
Nov 15-Taft Martin, 612 Thorn
as Place; Mrs. Buna Fuison, 1921
Third Av. s.; Mrs. Rosarah Town
send, 390s Smelling Av.
Nov 16-Mrs. CeIestia Fraction,
3S41 Clinton Av.; Bonnie Owens,
T20 Fremont Av. N.
Nov 17--Mrs. Dorothy Grisgsby,
4415 Fourth Av. g.; sandra scho-
field Miller, 354O Fifth Av. s.
Nov. 1S-Mrs. Louise Todd, 500
Third Av. S.; Mrs. Nettie Shep-
herd, 1920 18th Av. s.; Mrs. Leon
ora Small, 231s Fourth Av. s.;
Marjorie Denise Lyle, 3144 Park
Av.; Francis Mosley, 1908 18th
Av. s.; Paul Ratliff ST., 1888 Fifth
Av. S.; Miss Harlan Holt, 1886
Fifth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Jones and
infant daughter, Kimberly Ann.
Mrs. Boyd was accorded many Soc
ial courtesies during her visit and
highpoint was enjoyed visiting
with her little granddaughter.
Brother Dies: Mr.. Chester Pat
terson, 901 Carroll Av., received
word Monday morning of the death
of his brother, Dewey M. Patter-
son Of Chicago. The deceased had
been in ailing health for some time
and was a patient in the veterans
hospital at the time Of his death
early Monday morning, November
z. He was veteran Of World War
/. ..
Club Hostess; Mrs. ollye Gum.
7S3 Iglehart Av., will be hostess
to the Adelphai Club Tuesday,
November Is, instead Of the reg
ular meeting date November %.
Breakfast PinOchle Club: Mrs.
Victor Galloway was hostess to the
Breakfast Pinochle Club in her
newly purchased home at 1925 Vir-
ginia Av. Following the appetiztng
breakfast menu, members and
guests enjoyed pinochle. Taking
home prizes were club members
Mines. Annette Galloway, Cora
belle Banks and Halle Salter, first,
second and third respectively. Mrs.
Idell Patton and Mrs. Beatrice
Coleman were guests Of the hos
tess. Mrs. Addie c. Few win be
hostess at the next meeting on No
vember 10, at the home Of her son
Edward Montgomery, GOT Fuller
Av.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Mrs. Catherine Harris, 317 N.
Avon who viii celebrate her natal
day on Saturday, November IL.
Returned Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvania Roberts and daughter,
Tony, Of Los Angeles, Calf, have
returned home after spending a
few days in the city visiting and
renewing old friendships. They
were the houseguests Of Mrs. Jewel
Sears Of B27 Aurora Av., while in
st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Handouts Ms Bride To
/" ForesfuII "Kldnoplng''
Nv Mis- Friends

Des Moines, Iowa (ANP) -
Arthur Brown, popular young man
Of this city, was driving to a local
church last week to marry Martha
Mil1esell, when he learned that his
friends had arranged to play a
wedding prank on him by kid
naping the bride.
But Arthur out-tricked the
pranksters. Enroute to the church
he stopped at a hardware store,
paid 5000 for a pair Of handcuffs
and after the ceremony snapped
them on his bride. Outside, his
friends lined the sidewalk, ready
for the 'kidnap act but Arthur
giving them a wink, raised the
brides arm and showed them the
dangling handouts. The prank.
sters beat a hasty retreat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

Mrs. Alice Harness were guests
Of the hostess with Mrs. Surratt
capturing the guest prize Club
members winning prizes were
Mines. Geraldine withers, first;
Micly Bowman, second and Jean
Jackson, third. The next meeting
viii be with Mrs. Rosamond Ban
ham, 1853 Fifth Av. s., as hostess.
Other members are Mines. Jackie
Bowman, Frances Ripper, Leota
GLADDEN., Leola Crawford, Dorothy
Cunningham, Lois Boudreaux and
Lois Young.
Missionary Society Held EIec-
ton; At the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Senior Missionary Soc
iety Of Zion Baptist church, the
annual election Of officers was
special business on the agenda.
Mrs Velma Williams was elected
president; Mines. Lorraine Hale,
first vice president; Mae Walker,
second vice president; Odessa Dear
ing, secretary and Hester Sudduth
treasurer. Rev. James r. Hollo-
way il pastor
Rev. Carter Dies: Word was re-
ceived from Cleveland, O., telling
OF the death there on November
3, Of Rev. Thomas ]. Carter, as
sistant pastor Of Mt. Zion Baptist
church. Rev. Carter was at one
time pastor Of Bethesda Baptist
church in Minneapolis He II sur
vived by his daughter, Adelaide
Carter, and several nieces and
nephews. Funeral services were
held Monday, November 7, at Mt.
Zion Baptist church and burial
was in Union Cemetery, Columbus,
O., beside his wife.
Out OF Hospital: Mra. o. L. Alex
ander, 1882 Fifth Av. g., returned
home Friday, November 4, from
Fairview hospital where she went
for a general check-up. She Is re-
cuperating at home.
New Addresses; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Ripper, formerly OF 42S9
Second Av s., are now residing
in the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Burie Carmichael ST., at
3744 Fifth Av. 8. The Carmichaels
are answering their doorbell in
their newly psszz11Ss:ased home at
1897 Portland Av.