davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Continued from Page IL

trial education to the country.
Mr.. Meena gave a graphic word
picture Of the emergence Of Tan
ganyika which presently is gov
erned by a U.N. trusteeship. He
traced the history Of the country
from Arab rule Portuguese, then
German and then British.
Mr.. Menna, a teacher who Is In
the us. for further education, said
the government did not encourage
natives to attend America schools
which the British often considered
inferior to the schools in England
The question and answer period
scheduled for Is minutes went on
for one hour and a half because Of
the large audience interest in
Africa.
Both students said that the
strongest ally the African people
have even in South Africa il love
Of their fellowmen. Each was crit.
ical Of the mistreatment Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Ado Coleman Rites
Held Wednesday,

Ado Coleman Rites
Held Wednesday
Services for Mrs. Ada Coleman
$40 Fuller Av. who died at her
home on Monday, March %, were
held at 2 pm. Wednesday al
Brooks Funeral Home. Rev. Elijah
Mcintosh Of Mt. Olivet Baptist
church, officiated with burial in
Elmhurst cemetery. Visitation wal
held at Brooks Funeral chapel or
Tuesday.
The deceased was born in Mul.
drow, Miss, and had been q RESI-
dent Of st. Paul for seven years
She is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Della johnson, st. Paul; two
sons, Tommie Rodgers, st. Pau
and James Field, Vance, Miss.
grandson, James A. Johnson, St
Paul; niece, Clara Larry, st. Paul;
two nephews, Edward and Wilson
Larry and other relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH
MINNEAPOLIS TO BE
HOST To NV CONTFrREI

The 33rd session of the st. Paul
District Conference of the North
western Conference will convene
at st. James AME Church, $500
Smelling Av., April 8, 7 and 9Th.
Rev. C. D. SmaIls is host pastor.
Wednesday, April 8, will be civic
night. Religious and civic digni-
taries Of the Twin Cities win be
guests to the host of delegates
from out Of town on this night.
Rev. c. w. EIleson is presiding
elder, Ri. Rev. Joseph Gomez is
presiding bishop.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
South African
Crisis Rises As
PIunS Group Bons
CONTINUED from Page ~

white or black except with speci-
fic magisterial permission.
The effect of the ban on African
political organizations will be to
remove the last medium for pol
itical expression Of the organized
Africans who are at the crux of
the South African color problem.
These channels for African ex-
preston already are slight. The
government is this year removing
from the all-white Parliament the
seven lone whites among more than
200 legislators who have fought for
the cause of their millions Of AZ
rican constituents.
Even African National Congress
leaders such as Mr.. Luthuli have
been restricted to their home areas
and prohibited from attending
meetings, and of course the Con-
gress is barred from a voice in
Parliament Nevertheless, till now
it has been something of a forum
for African political views and
demands. This forum now is to be
eliminated.
Result Uncertain
(The Associated Press reported
all leaves were cancelled for South
African policemen and soldiers
March Is as the country prepared
for a tense weekend. The order
apparently is designed to provide
more protection in the Cape Town
region, where tension continues
hgh-)
Whether the bannings will stifle
all African political opposition or
simply drive it underground to re-
appear in a more extreme form
is a moot point, however, Already
the breakaway Pan-Africanists are
pursuing a more extreme line
than that Of the original African
National Congress, and the temper
of their leaders appears high.
With these latest actions, the
government clearly is determined
to maintain its tough line on the
whole issue Of African unrest and
Illustration, despite a torrent Of
adverse comment from the outside
world-and some pleas for modera-
ton even from its own press. With
its broad ban on African political
activity it apparently has brushed
aside the plea Of the pro- govern
ment Cape Town newspaper Die
Burger this week to win and mob
ilize moderate African opinion.
Die Burger warns in an editorial
that sporadic African resistance
could develop into a general at
tempt at revolution.
Meanwhile, in a fortnight edi-
torial March rs the Cape Town
anti-government Cape Times says
South Africa's trouble Is not SIM
ply that it has not kept up with
world trends on color. The trouble
is, it says, that for the last 10
years South Africa has been going
violently against the trend
Our determinations are based
on race and race only, a conception
which made its appearance in the
modern world for a fleeing period
only in Germany under Hitler"
This country, says the Cape
Times, has Gin the last year seen
fit to violate nearly every con-
ception Of civilization and West
ern democracy. The country Is
utterly dependent on black labor,
but blacks are allowed no effective
trade union or similar organiza-
finn "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
0ES AND MASONIC LODGE
MEMBERS ATTEND ANNUAL NEGRO
CITIZEN AWARD DINNER IN SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls, S. D.-A highlight
for the O.E.S. and Masonic Lodge
officials and members of the cab
met Prince Hall Grand chapter
O.E.S. who made their annual visit
to Sioux Falls, s. d. on March
20, were their attendance at the
Annual Negro Citizen Award din
ner sponsored by Alpha Lodge No.
IL F. & AM. and Omega chapter
Jointly. The affair was held in the
Mirror Room of the American
Legion Hall. A large group from
the Twin Cities were in attend
ance.
Dinner was served family style,
a program was rendered with
Maurice Coaxley as master Of cere-
monies. Invocation was offered by
Rev. Ardie Hayes of St Johns
Baptist church. The Singing Girls
quartet composed Of Danette and
Joan Coates, Brenda Hayes and
Shirley Tolbert sang beautifully
which was enjoyed by all.
Faye Weldon. mayor Of Sioux
Falls, was introduced as were
grand officers of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter and Grand Lodge were
introduced. Mrs. Helm, worthy
grand matron was presented with
a beautiful corsage by Mrs. Kay
Coates. Mrs. Cabbell, worthy mat
ron of Omega chapter was pre-
scented with a corsage by Mrs.
Coates. She introduced her men,
bers.
Mr.. Busch, worshipfll master Of
Alpha Lodge was introduced and
he in turn introduced his lodge
members.
Hans Larson of the Brotherhood
Council and Mrs. Hill. member Of
the board, and Mrs. Georgia Lee,
outstanding citizen for 1857 were
presented by Mrs Coates. Mrs.
Lee stated the requirements need
ed to receive the award, which
consisted of church, civic and fra
ternal affiliations.
Andy Anderson, executive direc-
tor of the YWCA, was introduced
and he related some Of the past
experiences with the boys on camp
ing trips which led up to the pre-
sentation of the Citizen Of the
Year award to Maurice Coalley.
A white gold bracelet with his
name engraved and a gold plaque
with names Of previous winners
were given to Mr.. Coal1ley.
Mrs. Lucy Harris, chairman Of
the transportation committee and
her members were instrumental
in chartering a Greyhound bus for
the enjoyable trip.
Attending from St Paul were
Mines. Daisy johnson, Leila Jack
son, Irene Braxton, Ardelia Allen,
Gertrude Green, Edith NJ. Ware,
Georgia Brayboy, Villa Mae Bar
Der. Evelyn Brent, Elizabeth Han,
Mr.. Lawrence Tarver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Hardy, Mr.. Lee Gwynne,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lawrence
and Mr.. Otis Hampton. From Min
neapolis, Mines. Fern Helm, May
me Uptegrove, Lucille Shivers,
Leila Mae Stewart, Lucy Harris,
Odessa bearing, Vassie Perkins,
Ethylene Sampson, Bernice Thomp-
son and Mr.. Clarence Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
John l. Kirby Rites
Held March "a

Services for John L. Kirby, 20
resident Of Fresno, Calf, who
died March 20, in Fresno, were held
at 1 pm. Saturday, March 20, al
the Woodland Funeral chapel. Rev
J. r. Holloway, pastor Of Zion
Baptist church, offIciated-
The deceased was born in Kirk
land, Tex.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Lucinda Kirby, Minneapolis;
one brother, Jerome MCGEE; three
sisters, Augusta Penney, Gladys
Willis and Gwendolyn Lewis; four
aunts and four uncles and other
relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
POOR RELATIONS

What would you think Of a rela-
tive who had an income Of $1,000
a year, but had run up a debt of
$29, 900 of which 5000 was pay
able on demand and $500 more
within a year?
Well, don't disown him too soon.
Add seven zeros onto those figures
and you've got your Uncle Sam
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our loved
one, Mabel Harris, who left us
Easter Sunday morning year ago,
March 20, 1859. She gave COM
partnership and devotion of herself
to help better conditions in the
world and community in which we
live.
Sadly missed by s. e. Harris,
husband, Harry s. Nay and family,
nephew, Josephine Carter and fam
lily, sister, and other relatives and
friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
CHURCH
NEWS

sented in an Easter Musical, Sum
day, April II, at 8 pm, to be di-
rected by Mr.. Willie B. Hale.
Among many wellknown numbers
win be Christ the Lord, Is Risen
Today" Jesus Walked That Lone
some Valley" and THE Holy City"
We wish to share this program
with everyone. Come, bring a
friend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Willie Frances Smith
Dies; Funeral Held
Al Waterloo, Iowa

Services for Mrs. Willie Frances
Smith, 80, of 5000 Hardwood Av.,
who died Friday night, March Is,
in st. Johns hospital, We're held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. J. r. Holloway, pastor, will
use for his subject Sunday morn
ing, April 8, He Set his Face
to go to Jerusalem"
The Senior Choir will be pre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

Inspiration means breath,
which may account for 80 many
insplratiOnal books being fun of
hot air."-Sydney Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

Support Negro Students:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

University Of Minnesota stu
dents led on by the Minnesota
DAILY, student newspaper got
into the sit-down controversy in
support of the Negro students be-
fore any of the larger northern
schools.
Over a thousand students signed
petitions protesting the arrest and
mistreatment Of demonstrating
students three weeks ago before
the protest spread to other north
ern schools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Clifford MaeILay

Cliff Mackay, Editor. Afro Am
erican: South AfIica's wholesale
slaughter Of men, women and chill
dren for wanting to walk with
human dignity is a shocking and
wicked thing. 1t is one more bloody
price Of soul-crushing segregation.
And 1t adds but one more brutal
item to the growing debt white
South Africans win soon be called
upon to pay"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Judge Richardson

Scovel Richardson, Federal
Judge, New York: Enforcement
officers should use their powers
to protect people in the exercise of
their rights, not destroy them.
Nonviolent attempts to be accord
ed equality, dignity and respect
should be met with consideration
and understanding, not bullets"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
800 Picket In New York

In New York, 800 NAACP stu
dent leaders from New York Univ
ersity, Columbia University and
the City College Of New York par
AIDED in front of a midtown Wool
worth's store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
Detroit
Spotlight
By }. Alfred Butler

Students arc gong 10 e re-
qucsied and perhaps required 10
stop using cars TO reach their
classes al Hsmiramck Senior High
school
An agricultural education sd
VISOR al the Us international
Cooperation Administration mis-
sion in Seoul Korea. fcr two
years. Nathaniel Farris. 1916
Hazclwood. has begun special
course in vocational education at
Wayne State University before
taking another foreign assignment
He has previously served in Iran
and Jordan
Plans and problems Of De-
troll first National Automobile
Show was discussed at the quarter
h meeting Of the policc.first pre-
cinct community leaders and
business representatives Thurs
day night in Central headquarters
Some Of those present were Mr.
Andrew r Fruchauf. CS.. owner
and publisher Of the Detroit Tri
Dune lily Boykins. Detroit Cou
rIcr; Wendell Murphy, Brewster
Project Homes and Clarence Cat
llff. newly selected director ol
Brewster Rccrcational Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
COURT NEWS -

after the jury had dclibcratcd
for an hour and a half.
A stumbling block in the case
began Sept 20. was overcome
last week when Harry A. Spector.
a Board Of Education attorney.
made motion that a oath parcel
OF land in the area be delcted
from the condemnation proceed
ing. The parcel will be considered
for condemnation at a later date
Ralph L. Volt. 81, Of 1873
Klingcr, Hamtramck, was found
innocent of kidnapping and as
saulting l9-year-old Detroit girl
last July.
Volt was identified from a
police showup by the victim after
he was arrested for a similar
offcnse in Macomb County Aug.
10. He is free on $1,000 bond
awaiting trial on the latter charge.
Two Woodward Station police.
men were suspended last week
when a woman complained they
took S2l from her.
Suspended were Allen HcIquist
20, and Russell G. Blanchard. 81
Miss Jackson said the two Of
ficcrs arrested" her last Wed.
nesday night at ST. Antoine and
Theodore and led her TO call
box.
She said Blanchard took SOS
from her clothing. returning 81
and then the two officers released
her without pressing any charges.
The police m c n denied the
charges.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
Circus Comes To
State Fair

DETROIT-The greatest group
OF mlrth makers ever assembled
has hatched a hatful of zang new
gags for the 1860 edition Of The
Greatest Show on Earth.
Glowing is serious business
with the cut ups Of Ringing Bros
and Barnum & Bailey Circus.
Sometimes they work a week per-
fccting single situation that
brings an instant's laughter TO
circus audiences.
The fvnsfers, from all over the
world, will be seen at the State
Fair Coliseum during 10 per.
formances starting on Wednesday
night, Oct. l9, and continuing
through Sunday, Oct. 70.
Each of the scores of Ring
ling clowns looks differently. For.
once circus comic has worked
out a distinctive makeup. he has
a sort of moral copyright on It.
and no other clown copies his
distinctive face"
Formost among the clowns is
Paul Jung. who in addition to
being white face cut up in his
own right. creates and constructs
many Of the gags and props used
in the Big Show.
There is Otto Gricbling, tramp
clown and world renowned pantO-
mimlst; Lou Jacobs, Gene Lewis,
Chuck Burns, Dennis Stevens.
Arne Honkola. Duane Thorp,
Owen McQuade. l. lis Macy. Paul
Wenzcl and Myron orion are but
few opponents of the White
face.
Walter Guicc and Freddie Free
man use tramp makcups, and
among the midget contingent arc
Lauro Morales, Joe Nawrath,
frankie Salute and others.
Hundreds of pounds of clown
makeup--ainc oxide. olive oil,
glycerine and coloring--are used
each season by the Ringing bull
foons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
BY COURT REPORTER

Two armed men cscape- with
$500 in cash and Sl83 worth Of
shoes last week during the rob
berry Of a shoe store at OILS Oak
land.
Gus Dixon. 80, Of 1850 Gle
ments. salesman. said the two
thugs came into the store, chose
four pairs of shoes each and
then pulled their guns.
The thugs forced Dixon into a
corner, cmpticd the cash register
and fled.
John Bean, so, of 1892 Park
side, was killed and his wife and
two relatives were injured when
their car cOllided with a train
50 miles east of Windsor early
Saturday.
Police said Beans was thrown
from the car during the crash
which occurred on the outskirts
Of Blcnheim, Ontario, Canada.
Mrs. Louis Bean of 1850 Tyler.
A bandit hcldup the Michigan
Bank at Gratiot and Harper SITS.
last week and escaped with Sl58
concealed in a paper bag.
Teller Thomas +. Mazur. 81.
Of l0405 Britain. said the bandit
came to his window with a paper.
bag and remarked. Quick man,
put the money in this bag
Fifteen customers and eight
bank employees were unaware
what had happened.
Police said the bandit was a
Negro.
Patrolman Irwin l.. Wilt. 30.
charged with criticizing an order
issued by his inspector, was found
guilty by a trial board of conduct
unbecoming an officer
Palrolman Wilt was ordered 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
UNSUNC

Nct ~hsf &C slsc, huf shs'
sc share i fhe hssic ,des Which
nntiys.cs all true sivlns To
share a oreSclf un~elfisiily N
promotion q that which Is good
: p-rhsrs TIC -rcsiest f.ft nth.
y 10 rrv,r me- ~ man 20 give.
Only the gifts of cd arr greater.
Mrs. Nellie pyr.fsY Of 397e
Garland Mother PVrisey~ IS sse
5 sfse<sscrsseiy called is ere
mo enbscies ire kind ~ shsr-
NJ desrri5ed above. Modest ard
'r-speSss<vlsr as she gees about
doing coed. she Concentrates .
-''ies strength.
MeS. PuetF bcg1n her
~hriStiea Sc-,lcc a. R0rkwlll
G7ptia Church u 8ali~ln County.
Ga al he turn u the century.
she attended ire puzzle schools
there. and al the age Of twenty
AS elscted Recording Secretary
4 the Sunday School Convention
Two year later she Mas elected
Recording Secretary Of the W0-
mems Department Of the Second
Mode Georgis Assn
Durlng this period she married.
and shortly zfier~ard she and
her husband left Georgia and
came 70 Z OranSe NJ She
Immediately joined Union Baptist
Church there ard became very
active she served for q good
nary wears a President OF the
NJ ssonzry ChcrtIs. Chairman Of
,he Sex Committee q the Mis-
3rxr, S,c.ssy. Secretary Of the
NO. Cub cs the YMCA and
Secre.z- 4 .s Christmas Saw
.n9S Cluo
She slse sSo< charge of fhe
Annual Tea a. Unisr Baptist. A.
she 'irne she se<sr,e is sponsor
re Tea ~ss srossins only 5000.
When Nrs- pgrrfeY was relieved
CO her tgfies se~-e six years
later - ~ss Bringing 'he church
q firs7cisl return % $500 90.
Along 18th -e- owr daughter.
Lillian she -g4-sc t~o boys from
.nfzrcs 70 Manhood and educated
;her- AZ ,re sane time she was
p-Gic.Hg financial assistance in
the rearing OF nine other chill.
dren She worked and earned the
money she used for these pur-
poses
Feeling the need for a home
OF her own in +. Orange. she
continued TO work and save and
was successful in purchasing
modest home and furnishing it
Later when she left New Jersey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
First in a series)

AM ARBOR - Husbands no
lonecr wear the pants in the
family tno University Of Michi.
san social scientists declare in
ncA book Husbands and Wives
The Dynamics Ct Married Liv.
NJ 10 be published next month
Associate Prof Robert 0 Blood
u PhD. Of the I'M Department
81 Sociology and Donald VI Wolfe
1h.D Of The I'M Institute for
social Research say. The pairi
archal Chusband-dominatcdJ fam
ily is dead Husbands and wives
generally share their decision
making
The I'M researchers compared
73l housewives in Wayne, Oak.
land and Mscomb Counties with
l78 farm wives in Wsshtensw,
Lenswee and HilIsdsIe Counties.
Their study the first 10 describe
cross section sample Of marrl-
age in an entire community, IS
based on interviews conducted by
the Detroit Area Study. UNI
research facility
mo longer is the husband able
10 excerise power Just because he
is the man OF the house" the
researchers continue. Rather he
must prove his right TO power or
win power BY virtvre Of his own
skiIIs and accomplishments in
competition with his wife.
To-day. the more successful the
husband is in the eyes of the
community. the more dominant
his part in marital decision-mak'
ing
Blood and Wolfe said patri
achal families might be expected
to be more common among famil
les now or formerly living on
farms, immigrant families, older
couples, uncducated couples and
Catholic couples. But there re
search shows this is false. For
example, the typical number OF
decisions made by Michigan farms
husbands is exactly the same as
the score for city husbands.
However" they point out
Negro husbands have usually
low power. White husbands are
always more powerful than Their
Negro status equals. This seems
20 be the result Of discrimination
IN Jobs, segregated housing and
the poor schooling ~ Negro men
Such factors undermine the NOR
ale Of The Negro male, weakening
his position In tie eyes OF his
family"
The researchers also found thai
whichever partner works more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
Working Mates Share
Responsibility In Home

gains power The general Amcri-
can attitude seems to be, Il If a
wife IS working today, il is appro-
PIRATE that She should have more
voice in decision
The ovcr.dominant wife, on the
other hand, is not cxultant over
her victory but exercises pow
or rcgrclfully by default .. her
no good or incapacitated hus-
band"
The book. priced at $500. is
published by The Free Press
Glencoe. ID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

suffer the loss OF 10 leave days
as punishment.
Lapce Gholston, So, of 444 Gin
ton, was hospitalizcd at Rccciv.
ing Hospital for decorations of
the head.
Police said GhGlston had been
drinking He was seated on the
steps'at the Clinton address when
he fell down ten stairs inflicting
the wounds.
A 52-year-old man pleaded
guilty to manslaughter in the
1881 robbcry-murder of a fish
market owner last week before
Recorders Judge Joseph A. ellis
and walked TO his freedom.
He is Jimmie Starks, who had
served % years of a firSt-degrec
murder life sentence.
Last Sept. 8 Starks sought a
new trial on the ground that the
sentencing judge had erred in
charging the jury.
The new trial was granted by
Judge ellis, who then accepted
The manslaughter plea and placed
Starks on five years probation.
As Starks walked from Judge
ellis courtroom, he vowed Ia
stay out of trouble the balance
of his life. Starks said he would
live with his brother.
lie had been a longtime trusty
at Jackson Prison.
A Recorders Court jury has
awarded S268.375 for the con
domination Of % parcels Of land
to be used for tho construction
Of a new school by the Board OF
Education.
The land is an area bounded by
the Lodge Expressway, Prentis
Third and Garfield.
The verdict was delivered last
week TO Judge Joseph A. ellis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
Dr.. Price To Speak

Speaker at the Monday, Oct.
II lecture in the Frontiers IN
Chemistry" series will be Dr.
Fraser T. Price, research che
mist with General Electric Co.,
Schenectady, New York. His
subject will be "Polymcr Sin
gle Crystals. The program,
sponsored by the Univcrsitys
chemistry department. will be-
gin at tbs pm. at the Kresge
Science Library Auditorium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

she sold /: Il a neat r0fit. This
she did without help from her
husband who passed IN l9a7.
Upon her arrival in Detroit in
1855 she Joined the Calvary Bsp-
fist Church where she served
Until Christ Baptist Church was
organized in 1856. Az the age OF
seveniy.fhree she is Secretary OF
the Missionary Society az Christ
(ccnfinved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
BY MARY BELLS RHODES


Sunday afternoon THE Bar
risters" gave lovely Tea at
the home OF Mrs Chester Smith
on LaSallc Beautiful Fall flowers
were distributed all over the
house creating warmth Of color
as well a. friendllness.
Mr.. Frederick Yates. State Re-
presenfive was guest speaker and
very informative on the impor-
tsnf issues Of today.
Mrs. Harold Bledsoc ard Mrs.
Fred Persons poured tea for a
fine group of well dressed ladies
as members and their guests
from table richly set in silver
and choice flowers.
Some guests present were Mes
danes eddie Uddyback, Mary Dew
berry. Katie Cheatnam, Jessie