davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The regular Sunday Morning
Service began with Professional
Hymn Marching to Zion. Deacon
C. S. Anderson, Chairman of Dea-
con Board, presided. Scripture Les
son was read responsively entitled
Call to Righteousness" The Sem
ior Choir was in good voice and
all selections were beautifully rem
dered
The Children's Story about
Helen Keller was told by Miss
LaRue Brown. Her theme was
about Gods beautiful world-beau-
tiful days, birds singing, flowers
blooming and we could enjoy Gods
beautiful world; while others were
not quite so fortunate. We are en-
joying Gods wonderful blessings.
Thank you notes were received
from Deaconess Cordelia Hunter,
Mrs. Louella Cameron and Mrs.
Bertha Thomas. All have been on
the sick and shut-in list, but are
improved.
Rev. H. A. Simons of Chanute,
Kansas was our pulpit guest and
Mrs. Simmons favored us with a
solo before the sermon hymn, en-
titled IT Found The Answer.
Rev. Gerald Laroche delivered
the sermon. His subject was THE
Way To A Mighty Giving" The
Scripture is from the 3rd Chapter,
Book of Acts. He that hath ears,
let him hear" Among Rev. Laro-
che's main beautiful illustrations,
he stated that a selfish ego makes
us think of ourselves first and our
neighbors last. We all should try
and obtain the goal of giving a
mighty gift. Peter and John were
on their way to church, a beggar
was in front of the temple. Peter
took time out to give of his talent,
that which he had. A modern time
person would have looked the
other way. Rev. Laroche concluded
with three important factors: (1)
Know our limitations, (2) We have
to know our power and (3) Rely
on the power of the Lord.
Mrs. Thelma Dorsey Thomas
was the organist; Mr.. Al Rich
mond, director of Senior Choir.
Next Sunday Rev. Samuel Rob-
inson breaches, music by Senior
Choir. Everybody welcome to come
and worship with us.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
aesssesseeeeeessss
SIOUX
= L L s
NEWS
S
By Kaye Coates
80 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, s. ID.

/ spent one glorious week in the
Black Hills Of South Dakota and
l wish 1 could do it all over again.
1 rose early. and went to bed early
and shed all my minor vices. This
place is really Gods wonderland.
Luther Clark, 906 z. Third St.,
is in McKennan Hospital. Luther
has complications of some sort, but
the doctors are not sure what at
the present. We hope it isn't too
serious.
Booker Walker, 915 N. Main
Av., had his brother Alfred Yam
cey Of Rockford, Ill, as a week.
end guest. Alfred has been station
ed in the us. Army at Biloxi. He
is going to be at Camp Hood in
Texas after leaving here.
The M. Coakleys, 1921 s. Sum-
NIT are spending a week in Mason
City, Ia, with Mrs. Coakley's
MON, Mrs. Sheriffe. Mrs. Sheriffe.
hasn't been too we'll this summer.
Roseanne Jefferson and son, Ted
arrived home after a couple of
weeks in Chicago, ILL.,, visiting rel
atives. Roseanne brought a niece
and nephew back with her for a
weeks vacation.
The N. Bacons of Sioux City
Ia, spent a few days with the
Charles Smith family, 1911 N.
Phillips Av.
Daniel, my MON, Mrs. Eta
Moxley, Jr., Moore and this cor
respondent spent Sunday afternoon
in Yankton, South Dakota visiting
Issac Blakey. Mr.. Issac and the
Ted Blakeys were fine. Issac has
his youngest granddaughter visit
ing him. She's Cary's girl from
Milwaukee, Wis.
We shall welcome our jeanne
Coates home from Minneapolis,
Mimi, she has been there most of
the summer. Dannette plans to
come also for few days.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
50 Members HonOred:
Laundry Workers
Union Members
Hear InfI. Pres.

I
Thirty-nine members of Laun-
dry, Dry Cleaning & Dye House
Workers International Union, Lo-
cal No. 1873, were honored at a
banquet and program last Satur-
day night with awards Of service
pins for 20 and 25 years of un-
broken membership in their organ
ization.
Over 1000 members and guests
were present as their international
president, Ralph Pagan, of Chi
cago pinned the honorees. Pagan
made the principal address of the
evening and added to his commend
ations to the veterans the caution
to "gird for the challenges of the
future"
Eugene Mccarthy, U. S. SEN
ator from Minnesota, speaking for
himself and Senator Hubert Hum
phrey, who could not attend, ap-
pealed for grass-roots support of
progressive causes. Mayor Arthur
Naftalin extended the greetings of
the City Of Minneapolis and out
lined his administrations plans.
Jack Rocklin, master of cere-
monies and himself recipient of a
20-year pin, is chairman of the
entertainment committee which
planned the affair. Other commit
tee members are: Jerry McGoff,
Wiley Trueblood, James Walch,
William Stone, Evelyn Sandusky,
Naomi Moss, Annie Ness and Joe
Williams.
Invocation was by Rev. Marlin
Hendrieth of Wayman Methodist
Church; and Mrs. Ethel Kronk,
local president, welcomed the
packed banquet hall at the Nicollet
Hotel.
Members receiving union service
pins were: for 25 years-Julia An
derson, Moreno Anderson, Elvera
Fimon, Stella Gulick, Alvina La
Brie, Allen Lawman, Ed McDer-
mott, Gertrude Mielke, Hymie
Milstein, Annie Ness, Helen Sisk,
Alice Smith, Mary Tillman, Lydia
Wicks, and Joe Winorsky; for 20
years-Mary Barnes, Leonard Ben
kufsky, Fannie Bloom, Anna Carl
son, Helen Carlson, Anna Caska,
Victoria Cytlak, Nels Dahlstrom,
Mabel Dunn, Hilda Durheim, Jer-
ONE Gross, Stanley Jagodka, Edna
Johnson, Andrew Jones, Gladys
Lindgren, Ann Maehren, Clara E.
Nelson, Wesley Norshrup, Jack
Rocklin, Eleanor Schanus, Fran
els Shaw, Ed Smith, Tony Suchan
and Efraim Youngkvist.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Visitors Honored At
Dinner Given By
The 1enrv BaiIevs

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bailey, 4O17
Fifth Av. s., were hosts at a dinner
honoring Mrs. Bailey's niece and
nephew, Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Pat
terson and sons of Savannah, Ga.
and the Bailey's house guest, Mr..
James Young, Of Chicago, brother
in-law, on Sunday, August 20.
Dinner was served in the back
yard with an abundance of delec-
table food.
Following dinner, the guests
played badminton and croquet.
OF interest and also adding en-
joyment to the occasion was the
recording by Mrs. Bailey of a half
hour tape with her nephew, Rev.
Patterson, relating his experiences
with the falling of the freedom
riders" and "sit-ins" in Savannah.
Any club wishing to use the re-
cording at its meeting is welcome
to do so.
Those who shared the evening s
enjoyment with the honorees were
Messrs. and Mines. Frank Smith
and sons, Frank, Jr., Robert and
Duane, Donald Lewis and sons,
Donald, Jr., Gary and James, all
Of st. Paul. Mrs. Bailey's daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
and family due to illness were un-
able to be present.
Rev. Patterson and family were
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Lewis of 325 N. Chats
worth, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
One Year Old
Has Big Birthday
Party Auc. I0

Her eyes aglow with excite
ment, cute little Terri Marsha
Primm, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph c. Primm of 4544 Fifth Av.
s., was the center of attraction
at a party given by her parents
on Saturday afternoon, August 10,
in celebration of her first birthday.
Dressed in a pastel green or
CANDY dress featuring a scalloped
overskirt of matching organdy
embroidered in pink rosebuds and
enhanced with a corsage of pink
roses, the little honoree was a
picture Of loveliness as she met
her small guests, all one and two
year olds. The dress and corsage
were gifts from Terri's godparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wynn.
Pictures were taken Of the chill
dren in various poses throughout
the affair, by Mr.. Kenneth Law
and Mr.. Wynn.
A beautiful birthday cake in the
shape of a Colonial lady dressed
in pink was conversation piece. 1t
was a gift from Mrs. Ella Russell.
The little guests, all beautifully
attired, enjoyed the special atten-
ton given as much as the hon
oree.
Terri received many lovely and
practical gifts.
The serving of refreshments
concluded the delightful affair.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Toni Whifeside Is
Given Surprise On
Her Bir+hdov

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Prem
tice Gary, 343S Third Av! s., was
the scene Of youthful merriment
on Saturday night, August 10, at
a surprise birthday party given by
the Misses Janet Gary, Barbara
Officer and Patricia Newsome in
honor Of Miss Toni Whiteside,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Whiteside of 5000 Third Av. s.
The conspirators contrived to
keep Miss Whiteside away from
the scene of the party until the
guests had assembled. When the
honoree arrived, she was greeted
by the group singing, Happy
Birthday" Toni was completely
surprised and speechless, but soon
regained her composure and en-
tered, into the spirit Of the festive
occasion, as she graciously greeted
her friends in a yellow polished
cotton dress complemented with
gold jewelry.
The rooms were decorated in red
and blue, the colors of Central
High school where Miss Whiteside
will enroll as a senior in Septem-
ber and where she is a cheer lead
er.
The beautifully gowned young
ladies and the handsome young
gentlemen who gathered around a
gaily decorated cake with lighted
candles, sang happy birthday with
youthful fervor and then enjoyed
refreshments that had been pre-
pared for their enjoyment. Dane
ing occupied their attention for
the remainder of the evening.
The honoree was presented with
many gifts from friends and her
parents and brothers, Billy and
Steven.
Helping Toni make the celebra-
ton a memorable occasion were
the Misses Sandra johnson, Con-
ME Hunsburger, Sheriff. Slorby,
Jackie Mayes, Shirley Hughes,
Claudia and Mary Micheau, Mar
garet Childress, Carolyn Murray,
Janet Gary, Barbara Officer, Pat
ricai Newsome and the Messrs.
Marvin Mcclure, Wendell Maddox,
Albert Kelley, Horace Rivers, Emil
Jackson, Kenny Boudreaux, Joseph
Camp, Ralph Temple, Dickie
Wright and many others.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
ZION BAPTIST

There were many 'amens' Sum-
day morning for we at Zion Bap-
tist were truly blessed with two
wonderful sermons rich with spir-
itual food. At the 8 am. service,
Rev. James r. Holloway's sermon
was entitled Getting Acquainted
with the Lord" At our II am.
service, Rev. Kelly Miller Smith
of Nashville, Tenn, brought us
the message Mans Supreme
Search" Both ministers messages
were so packed with good food for
the soul that shall not attempt
to tell you about them but shall
invite you the weary the
lonely those seeking salvation
to worship with us. You are in
deed welcome.
After the II am. services, men,
bers and friends of Zion enjoyed
brief fellowship with Rev. Smith
and his family.
Mrs. Johnny Mae Priest Is in
Glenwood Hills Hospital, new
building. Remember a few minutes
taken each day to send a card,
telephone, or visit a shut-in will
do much to brighten their days.
Prayer too is mighty powerful
medicine.
Rev. James r. Holloway will be
preaching Sunday, August 20 on
tn subject: THE Lord of Hosts Is
With U.s."
For your meditation: Religion is
the first thing and the last thing,
and until a man has found God
and been found by God, he begins
at no beginning and he works to
no end.
c. M. Pettiford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
EUGENE S. GARDNER
DIES; WAS LIFELONG
MINNEAPOLIS RESIDENT

Services for Eugene s. Gardner,
So, of 674 Emerson Av. NJ, a life
long resident of Minneapolis, who
died Friday, August 1S, in Mime
apolis General hospital, were held
at 2 pm. Monday, August 21, at
Woodard Funeral Home. Rev. Lo-
veil Johnson, pastor Of st. Peters
AME church officiated with burial
in Lakewood cemetery.
The deceased, a Minneapolis ma
tive, had lived his entire life In
Minneapolis.
He is survived by three sons,
Stanley, Eugene and Sidney; two
daughters, Eugenia and Bigga; his
mother, Mrs. Luella Gardner; and
two brothers, Stanley and Joseph
Gardner, all of Minneapolis.
Funeral arrangements were
made by the Woodard Funeral
Home.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Visitors From tennessee
Leave After Ten
~. Mia H.

wv y
Mrs. John williams, Nashville,
Tenn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lonell
Woods of Pulaski, Tenn, who have
been the houseguests for the past
ten days Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sayles of 1928 Fourth Av. s., left
Monday, Aug. 20 Mrs. Williams is
a sister of Mrs. Sayles and Mrs.
Woods is a niece.
The visitors shared their visit
with Mrs. Williams nieces and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee
Of 500 Carroll Av., st. Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Dawson of 3745
Fourth Av. s., Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Mitchell Of 1900 Portland Av.,
and Miss Nancy Norman Of SIT st.
Anthony Av., st. Paul, a cousin.
The trio will visit another niece,
Mrs. Juanita Lenoir, in Madison,
Wis, and viii go from there to
Chicago to visit relatives and
friends before returning to their
homes.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Last Sunday was the 18th Sun
day after Trinity, and the sermon
preached had to do with the life
of st. Barnabas, who is remem-
bered each year on June 18th.
Barnabas, whose name was Joses,
was so called by his fellow apost-
les, because they thought the name
they gave him which meant "son
of consolation, fitted him better.
He was a man of wealth from
the isle of Cyprus, but he sold his
possessions, and brought the
money, and layed it at the apost-
les feet, to be used for charitable
purposes. They later made him
custodian of the distribution for
charity.
He is better known as the first
to befriend st. Paul, after his con-
version, and commend him to the
other apostles. He and st. Paul be-
came the great missionaries to the
Gentiles. A contention arose among
them when they undertook to make
their second missionary journey,
because st. Paul refused to take
John Mark, nephew to st. Barna-
bas, because he left for home dur
ing their first missionary journey.
The result was that Barnabas
took Mark and st. Paul took Silas,
and they went different ways.
Tradition tells us that st. Barna-
bas was stoned to death as a
martyr.
Service of Holy Communion will
be held on Thursday of this week
at 7:3O am, it being st. Bartholo-
news Day. He too was one of
the Twelve.
Beginning the first Sunday in
September, the hours for Services
will be at 7:30, $50 and II am.
on Sundays. Church School will
start the first Sunday in October.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my hus-
band, Lucious Stewart, who passed
away one year ago, August 29,
1860.
I have lost my souls companion
A life linked with my own:
And day by day I miss him more
AS I walk through life alone.
Sadly missed by wife, Leila Mae
Stewart. 1406 Seventh Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all Of our
friends and neighbors who extend
ed their sympathy in words, floral
tributes, cards and other acts of
kindness at the death Of Mrs.
Jewel Burke. We especially ap-
preciated the comforting assist
ance of Rev. Noah Smith, Rev.
Stanley r. King and Rev. John
Kitrell, assistant pastor of Sab
athani Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene c. Johni-
gan and family.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

Gail was the guest of her aunt at
the Belafonte concert.
Omaha Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Smith, 1415 James Av.
NJ, had as their house guests for
four days, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Cloud of Omaha, Neb. They were
the dinner and overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Jordan of
st. Paul, on Monday and on Tues
day with their hosts, they visited
in the homes Of Mrs. Gloria Smith,
Mrs. Leola Clark and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Anderson. They left for
their home on Tuesday night.
From Portland: Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Young and mother, Mrs.
Rose Young, of Portland, Ore, ar
rived in Minneapolis Sunday on
the first lap Of an extended motor
trip which will take them as far
east as New York City. The vac
ationers, formerly of Minneapolis,
are the house guests of Mrs. Airline
Milton of 1870 Oliver Av. N,
daughter of Mrs. Rudolph Young
From Minneapolis, they will pro-
ceed to Chicago visiting relatives
and friends and from there they
will go to New York City and will
be houseguests of Mrs. Rose
Young's daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max BRAZIL.
Mother Is Guest: Mrs. Mary
Louise Gresham Of Los Angeles,
Calf, arrived Friday night, Aug
ust 1S, for a visit with relatives
and friends and is the houseguest
of her daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bert Wade OF
1920 Fourth Av. S. Mrs. Gresham
will also share her visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler How
ell, Sr., of 22O7 Elliot Av. and her
brothers and sister and their fam
lilies. Mrs. Gresham, a former resi-
dent, is enjoying meeting old
friends.
Surprised On Birthday: Miss
Carlotta Curry, 1886 Fifth Av. s.,
was regaled at a surprise birthday
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter McElroy, 1887 Fifth Av.
s., on Sunday, August 13. Respon-
sible for the remembrance of her
birthday and host was Mr.. Joe
Lewis, who presented her with a
diamond engagement ring as his
special gift. Approximately 35
friends were present to wish the
honoree birthday happiness and
enjoy the evening of fun while
showering her with many lovely
gifts.
Visiting Aunt: Visiting in the
city from New Orleans, La, are
Mrs. Marie Banks and son Sylves-
ter Banks III. They are the house.
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. Bea-
trice league of 1414 Eight Av. N.
The visitors are enjoying the many
lakes, shopping tours and visiting.
They will leave for their home on
Friday.
Called Home Because OF III.
ness: Mrs. A. E. Brown, 45OO
Fourth Av. s. and Mr.. Sam Jordan,
4437 Fourth Av. s., were called
home to Butler, Ala, to be at the
bedside Of their mother Mrs. Cham
mie Jordan. Mrs. Jordan is re-
ported improved.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

Mrs. Walter Redwine who took
st. Paul, Mrs. James Ward. Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy King and Mrs.
Ben Coleman. A sightseeing tour
of Southdale Shopping Center was
one of the highlights of her visit.
Return From Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Robinson and fam
lily, 1735 Eighth Av. N, returned
Monday, August IA from a ten
days vacationing with friends and
relatives in Clinton, Davenport,
Andover, and Bettendorf, Iowa and
East Moline, Moline, and Chicago.
The Robinsons had a wonderful
trip. Their two nieces, Joyce and
Sharon Dabner of Clinton, Iowa
motored back with them for a
short vacation.
Visitors Return To Omaha: Rev
and Mrs. H. w. Fitch of Omaha,
Neb., left for home Friday, Aug
1s after visiting with their daugh-
ters and their families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayton Loud, 2S26-11th Av.
S., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Few, Mrs.
Hattie D. Phillips, and Mrs. LOWE
Carter. While here, Rev. Fitch was
guest speaker at Bethesda Baptist
church.
Laws Have Relatives AS Guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Law, 1901
Portland have as their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ty-
son of Seattle, Wash, and Mr..
William Law from Portland, Ore
gon. Everett and William are
brothers who have not seen each
other since they were five years
old.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Evans of st. Louis, Mo-,
who have been the houseguests for
ten days of their niece and nephew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gray, 1929
Third Av. s., left for their home
on Thursday evening. The visitors
were the recipients of numerous
social courtesies. On Wednesday
evening, August 16, they were
guests of Mrs. Marie Reddick of
3817 Clinton Av. They were hon
ored guests at a cook-out given
by Toute Bon Amies club on Sat
urday; dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Moore of
st. Paul; guests Of their hosts, Mr..
and Mrs. Gray to a showing Of
Cinerama and their guests at the
Belafonte Concert on Wednesday.
Following the concert, they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Web
ster of 4037 Third Av. s.
Former Resident Dies: Word
was received of the death in Tulsa,
Okla, of Harry Pettiford, former
ly Of Minneapolis. Mr.. Pettiford, a
well known musician and brother
of Ira Pettiford, died of a heart
attack Thursday, August IT. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday,
August % in Tulsa. Survivors in
addition to his brother Ira, are
his wife, Mrs. Nayetta Pettiford
of Tulsa and seven sisters all Of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Ira Pettiford, a
sister, Mrs. Rosemary Gibson and
her daughter. Yvonne Bell and
Mr.. Rook CAM, a friend, all went
to Tulsa to attend the funeral
VacatiOned In Denver: Messrs.
Thomas Adair, Fern Hughes and
John Williams returned home
Tuesday from Denver, Colo, where
they spent a weeks vacation. The
trio enjoyed golfing, sightseeing
and other courtesies accorded
them.
Niece Is Guest: Arriving in Min
neapolis Sunday by plane was Miss
Gail Anne Smith, Is year old
daughter of Mr.. Walter Smith Of
Los Angeles, Calf. The young lady
is the house guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Aston of 1889 Fifth Av. S. On Sum-
day evening the Astons invited a
group of teenagers in to meet the
visitor and on Wednesday evening
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Sister Was Guest Mrs Louise Craden of Alexander, La,
who guest her sister and brohernaw Mr.
and Mrs Julius Powell 1927 Fifth Av S. for the past
weeks left for her home Saturday morning On Friday night
and Powell entertained barbecue supper in honor
of Mrs Garden and others extending oureses Mr. and
Mrs Walter Redne who took her sghseeng tour around
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

Don't be fooled or misled! This
newspaper has the largest circula-
ton of any medium Of its kind
published in this city and can
prove IL.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

CALL TAYLOR 7-4O2l TO PLACE
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
Star Dust
cHESTNUTS

IF YOU'VE ever tried bite through the shell of chest
you appreciate the trouble the boy
having that he's lucer than the countless thousands
fAmrcan boys who have never chestnut fresh
from the
when this writer was boy hunting popu-
lar sport in late October and early November Just Why the
hunting used is clear because always knew
where find chesnuts than could hope to eat
Chestnut trees that plentiful
We chestnut hunters armed with heavy sticks which
knock the the ground Then
would find couple of goodzed stones to place the
other bang them until the burrs popped
would then and there the others
would take home mothers boil in salt water
roast in the depending which technique she thought
proper Either way, the nuts tasted mighty good
But the native hestnuts long and the only
had bought street vendors
in supermarkets and somehow this is not the same as
gathering them for yourself.
The boy the cover Tommy Jenkins is struggling with
his first chestnut which he found the farm of Whtmore
Leesburg Va But isn't American chestnut it's Chinese
variety Only few native chestnut trees still bearing fruit
hereabouts and where they what their future likely
to be-is told on pages IS and IT.
FOR KITCHEN coMPLANERs
HOUSEWIVES who complain their small kitchens
- find consolation in the article pages 10 and
H. The author Pauline nns has just completed book %
ricane Hunters for publication next spring by LOngmans
CAMPAIGN PROMISE
~ URING campaign for the Democratic presidential
- nomination, 1shn F. Kennedy promised West virginans
that their depressed would have priority ne were
elected food stamp plan being tried out among the
unemployed coal miners of Mcdowell County and elsewhere
How it is working Is reported page 90
NEXT SUNDAY
"a Place Where Can Talk to Peope"-A visit old
fashioned country store and its 91earold proprietor
Round Trip the Preview of voyage to the
earths satellite may be like.
Learning to Ride the Natural way-A Montgomery County
riding master children must be handled 10
pretty much the same way
Health Check for Timely tips the FAN
care of your plants.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
HOSPITAL INTERN
DIES IN CRASH

An Iranian intern at District
General Hospital died last night
in a Worcester (Mass.) hospi-
tai of injuries received in an
auto accident on the Massa-
chusetts turnpike.
Hospital officials here said
DR.. s. Ali Bassir, 26, formerly
of Teheran, Iran, was return
ing from a meeting at Boston
City Hospital, where he had
just been accepted as a resi-
dent.
The hospital Cancelled a re-
ception for house officers to-
day because of the death.
Massachusetts, police said DR..
Bassir suffered a skull fracture
when his car plunged off an
overpass in Westboro yester-
day. A woman driving the car
was not seriously injured, po-
lice said. They did not identify
her.
DR.. Bassir had been a ro-
tating intern in the George
Washington University program
at District General since July.
He lived at the hospital and
was a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Teheran Medical School