davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20

Mrs. William Brock.
Mrs. Bess Afford and son
Terry of Indianola visited in the
A. l. Campbell home Sunday
and Terry stayed over for save-
raj days.
Mrs. Ben Majors and Mrs.
Tim Siddon were business WISH
tcrs IN Winona Tuesday. They
also visited MI. and Mrs. Buster
Grantham in Walden.
MI. S. c. Campbell returned
10 Jackson Sunday to be with
ms wife who is seriously i'll,
Rev. Harold Robertson filled
his appointment at the Metho-
dist Church Sunday and was
dinner guest Of Mrs. Eula Lee
Stevens.
Mrs. Evelyn Long and chill
dier. of Memphis is visiting
Mrs. r. L. Ellis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eppi Ne.ie and
son Tommy of Baton Rouge.
louisiana spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bicker. Cade
and Mrs. Effie Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. White
and son of Mobile, Alabama
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. R. L. Ellis.
nj. John Edwards attended
the funeral CT his cousin IN
Greenwood Saturday
Miss Mary Browning of Jack
son spent the weken with MI.
end Mrs. A. C. Autry.
Mrs. w. A. Bouchillon is visit
ing ner son and family. The A.
" Bouchillons of fernando
tnIs week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gran
than of Bethesda visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Majors Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Bouchillon of
visiter her mother.
Mrs. Nell Snavely Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Bob Boullard of
French Camp was dinner guest
CT Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. BECKER
Sunday.
Mrs. William Brock, Mrs.
Luther Browning. Misses Rose
mary and 10 Browning and Mr..
Harvey Ray, Jr. shopped in
kosciusko Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. H. L. Bowie and
Mr. jim Siddon transacted bust
'ess in Lexington Friday after
noon.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton of
Meridian is spending several
avs with her parents Mr.. and
lrs. G.. D. Thornton.
MI. and Mrs. Bobbie Rosson
nd boys of Birmingham, Ala
anna are spending their vaca-
ION with Mrs. Rosson's parents.
r. and Mrs. H. L. Campbell.
Mrs. Susie Odom of Round
ak, Georgia, Mrs. OFT and son
,ewie and grandson Jeff of
ugusta, Georgia visited
i days with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
/. Thornton.
MI. G.. D. Thornton was a
1siness visitor in Lexington
lis week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Self and
lildren of Walden were visitors
IRE Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20

Mrs. Crawford McGivaren of
Clarksdale and Mrs. S. Mum
ford of Jackson were overnight
guests of Mrs. W. E. Jones Sun
day might. On Monday! Mrs.
Jones and her guests joined
Mrs. Charlie Gillespie of Meri-
Csan for a "trip to Montreal
North Carolina. They will at
tend the Women's Conference
which is held there for Women
Of Presbyterian Church U. S.
Mrs. Roy Raddin and Miss
Jan Jones left Tuesday for q
three weeks stay at Ridgecrest,
North Carolina. Jan Jones will
visit her brother, Mr.. Jimmy
Griffith and family. Mrs. Rad
din will be at Ridgecrest for
three weeks. Bro. Roy Raddin
will join her later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sanders
and two children of Paducah
Kentucky arrived last Wednes-
dav to visit in the home of Mr..
Sanders mother, Mrs. H. H
Sanders. Mr.. Sanders returned
to Paducah last Friday. Mrs.
Sanders and children remained
for a visit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20

Miss Elizabeth Greer of Little
Rock. Arkansas who is visiting
IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E Kelly left last Thursday to
visit relatives in Jackson and
McComb.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20

Miss Sara Baine, Mrs. Les
Ter Lyon and Mrs. Daty Gordan
spent several days in Memphis
last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20
West News
D. MIC MART EovnNT
By MRS. MABEL Y

Mrs. John David Montgomery
has returned home from the
Hospital in Durant. iIer many
friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.. Mason
and family of Ripley attended
the wedding Of Miss Rosemary
browning to Mr.. Harvey Ray.
Jr., Saturday. While here they
visited relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20

Mrs. w. F. Guy visited friends
and relatives in Jackson last
weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20
ATTENDED GARDEN
CLUB WORKSHOP

Mrs. Henry Waterer, Mrs. W.
M. Henry, Mrs. S. J.. Foose, Jr.,
Mrs. w. f. Jones, Mrs. w. G.
Gwin. Mrs. +. j. Sheppard. Mrs.
G. c. Wade, Mrs. Jack BarWick
and Mrs. James Cunningham of
Tchula Garden Club attended
District Five Workshop for Gar
den Clubs of Mississippi in
Yazoo City on July IA. Mrs.
Marjorie Gill of Louise W S
District Director.
Mrs. Waterer, Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr. discussed
Program Planning and the year
book on the program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20

There are good reasons tUhy cotton farmers using the 81 mix of
TOXAPHENEDDT make more money from their acreage:
. TOXAPHENEDDT through "synergistc action" kills all
kinds of boil weevils resistant as well as nonreSistant.
TOXAPHENEDD is the most powerful bolworm poison
. TOXAPHENEDDT is long lasting - keeps on killing
cotton insects after many other materials have lost their
punch.
TOXAPHENEDDT works hard against a broad range of
insect pests = kills plant bugs, feahoppers, leafworms, and
many others
You can make more profit too, by using TOXAPHENEDDT as
the basis for your lateseason cotton insect control program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Grey and
children of Friars Point spent
the weekend in the home of
their parents, MI. and Mrs. An
irew Hearn and Mr. and Mrs
lack Grey. James Grey re-
NAMED for a visit with his
grandparents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20

Friends are sorry to hear that
Mr.. Mabin Smith is a patient
in the Greenwood Hospital. His
many friends hope for him a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Roy Foster and daughter,
Mrs. Chloe MCGEE and Linda
MCGEE left last Sunday for a
tour in Washington. On July %,
MI. and Mrs. j. T. Grey will
meet them in Virginia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20

Friends are sorry to hear that
MI. R. d. Warner and Mr.. Billy
Moore are patients in the Lex
ington Hospital. Their many
friends hope for them a speedy
recovery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-20

Mrs. DOME McQuirter OF
Louisville is visiting in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. c..
I. Morgan and Mr.. Morgan.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-02-09
HATE AS A WAY OF LIFE

'dered? They are the descendants
of Boer (Afrikaner, .Dutch)
males who mated with female
Hottentots In recent genera
tons. Apparently, apartheid
formerly applied only to black
men and white women.
Students Of American subur-
bia speak of 'five-o'clock shad-
ow.' In this context 1t refers
to the dark curtain of separation
that segregates Jews from
Christians every evening after
working hours. Dutchmen in
South Africa used to observe
apartheid only during daylight
hours. Their evening leisure OBJ
viously used to include enjoying
the pleasure Of the company Of
black African women.
All that is changed now. Such
intimate association between
white male and black female, or
the reverse, Is q crime legally
punished in the Union of South
Africa by a flogging so brutal
leach lash breaks the flesh)
that it amounts to flaying both
guilty parties when appre-
hended.
The explosiveness of South
Africa's internal conflict lies in
the racial attitudes of the Afri-
kaners who have controlled
this member of the British
Commonwealth Of Nations for
the past twelve years. DR.. Mall
an, it's recent Prime Minister,
has bluntly stated, 1--WE have
Continued on Page - ~.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-02-09
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
soWTaER N eY TAkM G1aRr ne Mont
gomery, Ala.
Published by East Publications Co.,
Box 349. Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post oiflce at Fetal ia;,o MISSISSIPPI.
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY,
ALA
Second class postage paid at Mont
gomery, Ala.
PETAL PAPER. BOX $40. HATTTES-
BURG, MISS.
P. D, East Editor B Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months -------------- 90
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-02-09

.ing-room, to whomever will
lend an ear, that it is the clearly
stated will of God, that black
men must forever be subservi-
ent to white.
The Dutch of South Africa
are a vigorous people. They
have helped make the Union of
South Africa economically by
far the most advanced country
on that continent. They have
also helped create the most lit
orally hopeless crisis in race re-
lations in all our world. The
struggle for Negro indignation
in the social scheme of the State
of Mississippi is a mere gentle
mans lawn-tennis match, by
comparison with the present
human horror of Capetown and
johannesburg.
OF South Africa's twelve and
a half million people, one fourth
are white and more than half
of these are Afrikaners. Mainly
of Dutch descent, they speak
Afrikaans. The other whites
are chiefly of British descent,
who speak English. In addition
to eight and a half million sub
merged black Africans, there are
a million mulattoes (the Col
oreds'), third Of million East
Indians and Pakistanians, and
some forty thousand Malayans.
The policy OF apartheid, or
segregation, Is imposed by the
Afrikaner controlled govern
ment, not only upon the black
native Africans, but also upon
the Coloreds, the East Indians,
Pakistanians and Malayans. In
fact there is more than a little
concern among the English Of
South Africa that, if the present
government had its way, apart
held, i.e., federally imposed seq
regation, would apply also to
them.
Parenthetically, the presence
of a million 'Coloreds,' or mu-
lattoes, poses an interesting
theme for meditation. How was
this hybrid population engen-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-02-09
Continued from Page ~

ragged: "a curse on Ham! May
he forever be a slave and thrall
to his brothers, Shem and ia
pheth."
This legend came into being
an attempt to explain what its
author knew to be the we'll
nigh universal fate of dark
skinned peoples even long be-
fore his time. They were every
where reduced to slavery.
Why? Was it because they
were more docile, less resistant
to brutal aggression than the
lighter-skinned peoples of Eu-
rope and Asia? Was it because
they were slower to acquire the
so-called arts of civilization
i.e., the arts of war, conquest
and the subjugation of defense
less folk? Or was it because
their distinctly different skin
color made them curio, a COL
lector' lite m, a conversation
piece, quickly distinguishable
without any special uniform,
hard to disguise, easy to recap
ture in the event of any attempt
to escape?
Whatever the reason for their
enslavement since the dawn of
history, the fact is plain. And
the Genesis story was written
to explain this otherwise unac-
countable fact. But hideously
and tragically enough, for cen
turtles this Bible legend has been
used by 'religionists' to justify
the immortality of the continued
oppression of Negroes to our
day! Bible reading white SUI
premacists self-righteously JUS
tify their cruelty by pointing
to this passage in Scripture in
every age, including our own.
The Afrikaner Cor Dutch) of
the Union of South Africa are
examples of such 'pious' Bible
folk in our day, as were the
slave owners of Dixie during
the Civil War and before. They
proclaim from pulpit, platform,
press, street-corner, the floor of
parliament, dining and draw
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-02-09
East Side
CONTINUED from Page ~

story told me once by English instructor at Mississippi
Southern College He said he gave the class paper to
write in the and boy turned in his written neatly
typewrter) Anyway, Carolyn Fmeran is freshman
at Southeastern and is an art MAJOR winch, IN my Oplo
and it's not too humble, is shame
In the theme there is reference to the door, That u.s.
/ think bar the town of Hammond. Anyway herewith
is the piece, and like 1t.
Many college freshmen difficult retain high school
study college atmosphere The dormitory extremely
quiet home makes necessary for the college
student to early study crowded hail. There
fore should be followed in order to initiate
good well rounded student into college studying.
first and most important step in procedure is to set the
proved that when wants to study ne
studies obtained by brief followed
by running and the halls washing
clothing jumping from the second story The student must
be otonay Relaxation best be achieved by listen
ing THE Kingston Trio at the Hungry Martin
Sounds and turning the lights off However,
small study lamp may be used.
important specify place in which to work The most
popular study this not convenient the floor
the student 1t is practically impossible to
work umoested anywhere in the dorory therefore, reaza
this will help the student study in crowded rooms With
time almost work best in the midst OF poker party
bongo session
The necessary materials assembled These
include pack cigarettes matches peanut
sandwiches candy bars cookies
Nice essential books bowl of and of
Falstaff. Pencil pen and paper may be used
The student ready for study W and only it. there is
only because they keep jobs unnecessary
need for the student to utter pronites
pedagogue IT, however this allows concentration
expulsion of this energy, they be profaned
vague study" assignment it be done short
order by reading Memory carefully
reading These assignments
to the student they seldom checked.
written assignment" usually applied themes
Obviously, writes his theme
DID, appropriate available Exercises
to be done He may merely copy them from fellow cassate
With this procedure front Of the student he
should little trouble completing assignment Maximum
time spent on any work will be fifteen minutes Naturally after
methods work He will be dropped from college
rolls, but after all, college is not just study
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-02-09
LIBERALISM in TEXAS

TEXAS is the source Of much corrosive, reoctionoy
weoIth in American offors-but also of vrle, originoI
liberalism. THE TEXAS OBSERVER. coled "on eloquent
Of the Texos eeeheod by The Reporter hos shoken
up the whole politics Of the stote during the lost six
yeors-hos broken stoe seondo Of public theft ond Of
social neglect - ond reeuIork proposes reforms Of
notiono reIevonce In addition offers its beck poges
intelligent comment ond insight the provincial cu-
ture" including Eost Texos ond the South and is thus
"a window to the South" The Observer Needs New Sub
scribers Send S. for year Of dedicated. terote lib
erosm from Texos to the Observer, 54 West oath St..
Austin Texos with your ond address.
sTREET-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

80. 4 pm. at the Gospel Temple
Church, Grotto Street at Marshall
Avenue. st. Paul.
Miss Bond Ii a graduate Of New
York and Columbia Universities
having mAjored in social psychol-
ogy; she has also spent some time
studying In Europe and Mexico.
This rally launches the 1891
Membership Campaign for the st.
Paul Branch, which has set q goal
OF 1000 memberR The drive win
end Thursday, June 4. This meet
ing IN open to the general public,
and Donald Lewis, 325 North
Chatsworth, Membership Chair
man, cordially invites you to at
tend and hear. first-hand from
Miss Bond, what L. taking place In
our southern states, such as Tent
City in Fayette County, Tennessee
and the indignation of the Univer-
sity Of Georgia. M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

The Minneapolis branch menu
bership Kickoff meeting held
Sunday, April 20 in st. Peters
AME church. heard Herbert l..
Wright, National NAACP Youth
secretary challenge the northern
community to show the courageous
youth Of the south that I'VE" APP
prove Of their freedom social ac-
tons by joining their fight through
membership in this local NAACP
branch.
Wright said, "there il an urgent
need to encourage our young
people to stay In school and be-
come educated for the world Of
today and tomorrow. The National
youth secretary also said that
there IL an alarming number Of
"drop-outs'' among our Negro
youth-"education Ia a must and
we are obligated to be prepared"
Wright Is directly responsible
and In charge Of the entire NAA-
CP sit-in, wade-in. and other SOC
Ial action protests throughout the
United States.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

washington, DC. -- It pays to
work for or know Senator Hubert
H. Humphrey Il seems. Two form
err Negro staff members Of the
Minnesota senator have received
good appointments in the admin
istration; another Humphrey
friend n special assistant to the
President himself; another heads
the us. Housing Administration
and may become the U.S.'s first
Negro msmbeE. ot the cablret, .
Humphrey was the first US.
Senator TO employ Negro men and
women on his staff when he went
to Washington in 194s. One Of his
Negro staffers Cyril King who
is known in Minnesota but who
halls from the Virgin Islands
Is now Government Secretary Of
the Virgin Islands.
Another Humphrey staffer form
er Atlanta newsrnan Eddie VIII
liams IL now assistant protocol
chief for the State Department.
us. Housing Administrator
Robert G. Weaver IL q longtime
friend and associate Of Humphrey.
Frank Reeves, Washington at
torney was a Humphrey hacker
in the Inflated primaries. Hum
phrey's support was responsible
for his selection as Democratic
National Committeeman from the
District Of Columbia. He Is now
serving as special assistant to
President Kennedy.
Humphrey told this newspaper
he Is pleased with President Ken
nedy's executive order for fair em-
ployment practices In the us.
government and 1t would have
widespread benefit to the US. Ne
gro as well as the entire nation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

at its annual election dinner-dance
at Hillcrest Country Club.
The local Jaycees pereniaIly
cited as the Number One Chapter
in the nation, announced the re-
suits Of its annual chapter-wide
election.
Robert Momsen was elected
president, and will lead the COS
man organization during the COM
ing year. He was handed the gavel
by outgoing president, william J,
Carter, who was recently named
Executive Director Of the st. Paul
Housing and Redevelopment Auth
GRITTY.
Newly elected to this years
Board Of Directors were: Robert
Dillon, Alan X. Johnston, Otto
JanlSe, Donald Rooster, James c.
Mcdonald, Gilbert Thoele, Burt
Swanson. Joseph T. o'Neil and
William Eldridge, Jr.
Board Members returning In
cluded: G. Richard Palen, Gene
Rosenblum, william J. Carter, Jr.,
Donald Sault, Chester Harvey, Pat
rick Richie, Bruce johnson.
Board appointees include: Ed
ward Weinhagen and John Turner,
Michael Calvin, and Bernard Friel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
ter Of speculation

ter Of speculation
Negro income has not been re-
.duced as drastically as the loss Of
Jobs would at first suggest because
of increased wages.
In a recent report, Smith point
ed out that the wages Of dining
car walters, for example, have in
creased from se2.60 per month In
1899, to $500 per month in 1865. to
the present $500 per month.
Davis said there have been sim
liar increases for Red Caps. Prior
to 1912, they received no salary
at all, working for tips alone.
Since that time they have been
receiving regular wages which
have increased over the years.
Even II there is no improvement
in the employment picture, Ne
groes sim have a stake in the rail-
roads as a source Of income.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

Sunday, April 80, marks the SEC
ond In a series Of Accent on
Youth" programs sponsored by St
Peters AME church, 4O1 East
41st Street
The theme for the morning wor-
ship Is Christ Lives; So, We Too
Live and Follow.
Charles ]. Allen, who recently
entered the ministry In the AME
church viii bring the message at
l0:45 am. Mr.. Allen win be
preaching his second sermon. He is
presently employed by the North
Central Air Lines as an accountant
and is married and the father Of
two children.
At 4 pm, three high school
seniors viii compete in an orator.
ical contest for an all expense paid
trip to Chicago and an opportunity
to participate in the regional tour
ney for a $3.50 scholarship spon-
sored by the Layman's organiza-
ton. Competing from Central High
School are Janet Hines and Ralph
Temple. Melvin Hendrix from
Washburn In the third competitor.
Youth Day Chairman Ii A. Bern
ard Holland assisted by Archie
Givens, Jr. Adult advisors and
COMMITTEES members are Wreatha
G. Maxwell, Lois Boudreaux,
jeanne johnson, Bessie Hughes,
Jacqueline Bowman, o. William
Fraction, r. Clifton Cunningham,
Mary 10 Howell, Dorothy Ellison,
Curtis c. Chivers, Kenny Boud-
reaux, and Marlene Allen.
The Reverend Lowell johnson
pastor, cordially invites the public
to attend Youth Day activities &c
observe the results "tomorrow's
adults are achieving today"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

Johnnie Baker Post No. 291,
the American Legion and its Aux
Iiary is offering the public the
biggest buy Of the seasons spir-
Itual Musical and a smorgasbord
dinner Sunday afternoon April 80,
at 8 pm, at Johnnie Baker club
rooms, 2941 Fifth Av. 8. Mime
apolis.
E1cel Chadwick from the post
and Mrs. Henry Franklin from
the women's auxiliary co-chairmen
Of the affair say that patrons win
get all they can eat at the smor-
gasbord which follows the Musical
for only 81 per person children
SOC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
PIdns For 1851
Presidents Ball
To Be Revealed

Interest win be conferred around
plans for the Twin City Council
of Clubs annual Presidents
BalP' at its regular May meeting
Monday night at Local SIC Hall
Rondo and Fisk in st. Paul
This annual affair, aimed al
paying tribute to presidents Of af-
filiated clubs, has been gaining In
both stature and magnitude each
succeeding year.
Now 20 Affiliated Clubs
With club strength now at an
all-time high Of over 40, much
interest Ii conferred around what
form this years Ball" win take.
A special committee. appointed by
president Matthew Little, at the
regular April meeting, has been
meeting regularly and viii an
nounce plans Monday night.
Heading the committee a. Co
chairmen are: Anne Browne (F1a-
and Hobart Mitchell, Jr.
(Club Uno-Seore).
Mondays meeting win be the
final meeting for the Council Of
Clubs before suspension Of council
activity for the summer months.
New Clubs 10 Affiliate
The application OF three new
clubs are to be considered for af-
fhation membership at the meet
ing. This win bring the Council
closer to its goal Of totally uniting
the community through its social
and civic clubs.
Membership chairmen for the
council are: Verda Horn para
dise) for Minneapolis and Lille
Preston "wednesday Matinee
Club for St. Paul.
Host organization for the Coun-
cips May meeting IL d. c. En-
ployees Credit Union. of which
Gordon w. Kirk Is president and
Royal Gooden, secretary-treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
Joyeees Nome
Jim McDoRoId n
: To So. PCul Board

James c. Mcdonald, Vocational
Services Secretary. st. Paul Urban
League, has been elected to the
Board Of Directors Of the St Paul
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
The organization announced the
names OF the 1061-e2 Board Of
Directors, Saturday, April "a, 1884
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

Book Club Makes Tour; The
Book Club met Sunday, April 20,
at the Minneapolis Public Library.
A tour was made Of the PIanetar-
Ium and the Science Museum which
proved very interesting. After the
tour, members went to the home
Of Mrs. Barbara Cyrus, 4o5s Gin
ton Av.. and enjoyed a social hour