davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

The Willing Workers met
Sunday, June 4, 1861 at 1900
Mr.. Roger Shoto, the presi-
dent, was in charge of the
meeting. A song was led by
Mr., Robert Wallis. Prayer
was offered by Mr.. Will
Shoto. Mrs. Sarah Phillips
sang cts so Hard To Get
Along" After the business
session was finished, money
was collected in the amount
of S10.35. The officers of the
Willing Workers are as fol-
lows: Mr.. Roger Shoto, pres;
Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Wallis,
sect: Mrs. Sarah Phillips, fl
nance sect; Mrs. Tommie
Lee Shoto, marshall; and
Mr. Robert Wallis, Advocator.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

MIR. & MRS. QUILLA MER-
RIWEATHER motored to
Vicksburg this past Sunday
to accompany Mrs. Merri-
weather's sister, on her trip
to Bay Springs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Send your news to Route 6,
Box 80, Jackson, Miss. or
call 939-3391
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent
The Mt. Elem Sunday
school convened at its usual
time Sunday with Bro. Will
S h o to, superintendent, in
charge. Mrs. Leonia Terrell
was the pianist. The amount
of $7.55 was collected from
the 8 classes present. T h e
Sunday School was dismissed
by Mr.. T.. o. jenkins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

MISS NANCY ANN PAY
TON and her parents gave
a going away party for one
of her friends, Mr.. David. The
party was enjoyed by all who
attended this gala affair.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Sick and Shut ms for the
Week are: Mrs. Julian Shoto,
Mrs. M. c. Tressell, Mr.. WeS-
ley Taylor, prayers are asked
for them and all other sick
people through the land.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

New Readers are. Mr.. Rub
bin Mccall, Mrs. Eva NJ.
Brown, Mrs. Lewie ENOUGH,
Mrs. Willie Mae Webb, Miss
Climmie Hobbsom, Miss Ella
R. Hydon. Mrs. Taylor wishes
to thank all of her new read
ers for their kindness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

MR.. & MRS. OSCAR RING
AND MR.. JOE OUNCE re-
Gently visited their relatives
in Jackson, Miss, and enjoy
ed a most pleasant trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

THE ANNUAL ESTHER'S
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

ANNOUNCEMENTS
The president of the Junior
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
THE BAY SPRINGS USH-
Err BOARD AREA met with

THE BAY SPRINGS USH-
Err BOARD AREA met with
the Newton County Usher
Board Area in their 9TH An
nual Session of the City Wide
Usher Board, Sunday, June
4, 1861, at Newton, Miss. The
presiding president was Mr..
d. B. Young of the Bay Area.
Visiting presidents attending
the meeting were: Mr.. Arts
Parker, Scott County Area;
Mr.. j. H. Cross, Hickory
Area; and Mr.. K. F. Hilton,
Rose Hill Area. Mrs. Marian
Evans, of Rose Hill, also at
tended this meeting. Tye col
lection received was in the
amount of $20O.74. Gifts were
presented by Mrs. Bertha
Jones, a representative of the
Bay Springs Area. The presi-
dent of this area is Mr.. j. F.
Moore; the Matron, Shoals;
and the reporter, is Mrs.
Bertha Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
Boy Springs News
BY L. G. Peyton, Agent

MARCELENE SHELBY is
home from Newton hospital,
where she recently underwent
surgery for the removal of
her tonSils and adenoids. Mar
celene is the oldest daughter
of Mr.. & Mrs. Lewis Shelby.
1t is hoped that she will con-
tinue to improve.
THE FRIENDLY FIV E
QUARTET from Nazareth
Baptist Church will appear in
a musical program the 3rd
Sunday night in June, at
Phalti Baptist Church, Bay
Springs, Miss. Everyone is
cordially invited to this af-
fair. Their manager is Mr..
Oscar Thigpen, and they are
sponsored by Mr.. Adell Pay
ton.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
wF ARE CHALLENGED: BE STRONG OR BE SPLIT

n met bv armed or economic force alone u IS an 'oes
/, must be mastered by superior ideas.
yo will find such the new Report o. 'ne r,esoe".
Commission on National Goals is sudeoook TOT 'e '"o, M
d,;,o the critical decade ahead programs TOT seuo" " w
,ses You are nation Make your pesona' ae"o" a..
Make our national goals your personal eoas oy "'o"s -
challenges and knowing how to meet tnem
Begin by getting copy Of the Report uueo -
"coals For Amerlca7s." at your oooSs.o.e IT,
Choose hardeover 81 paperbsek, or send TOT
tho free digest below Both President Kennedy
and President Eisenhower urge you 10 eso. Dy.vvY-
think and act upon II now. Remember 'na' .sl.L.veS<
we will never become overripe trut 'eaoy
for the plucking long as we real'ze tna' IN
rnrrn0M &c MOI A ClEI RuI IASk. ~
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Retiree Takes
Peoples Pulpit

Sunday morning at Peoples 5
Community Church, Woodward
and Pingrec. the pastor the Rev.
Carlyle f. Stewart rclinquishcd
his pulpit to Dr. Roy A, Burthart,
retired pastor First Community
Church, Columbis, Ohio.
During the radio broadcast over
station WCHB prior to the SER
mon the Responsive Scripture les
son was led by Miss Jenni Grimes,
of First Community Church, CO.
lumbus. Ohio. Steve Walker, also
a visitor from First Community
Church, Columbus, read the scrip
turc and offered prayer for the
mercy offering. Percy Moore. of
Wayne State University led the
dccaloguc.
The theme song, ITS No Sc
crct," was led by the assistant
pastor the Rev. d. v. Stewart, The
Ethcral Choir furnished the songs.
Dr. Burhart preached a dynamic
sermon on How Can The Church
Contribute To A Better World"
In his closing remarks he dc
clarcd: Man can avoid war-and
he better pray about it. God is
the only answer for the free
world"
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Major Areas Show
Further Improvement

WASHINGTON. ID. c. - The
number of major employment cen.
,ers officially classified as "arcas
Of substantial unemployment" dc.
clincd from 90 TO IS in August,
thc us. Labor Departments Bur.
eau of Employment Security an.
nUunced.
An alltimc high of l0l major
substantial unemployment" areas
was recorded d last March and
April.
The Bureaus August classified.
ton was based on surveys of local
employment conditions by affilat.
ed state employment security
agencies in $50 major job ccntcrs.
San Jose. Calf, Wichita, kans.,
and Milwaukee, Wis. were moved
from substantial unemployment
group ID category unemployment
range of 6 TO 80 percent of the
work forcc) to the moderate un.
employment group & classifica-
ton 6 to so percent. The Hun.
tington.Ashland. w. Va.-Ky., area
went from group + (uncmploy-
mcnt rate of II percent or morc)
to group + % to ll9 percent un
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

employment.
FIVE smaller areas were added
10 slhe substantial uncmplov.
ment' list. These include Selma
Ala, Gettysburg. Pa, Morristown
Tenn. and Elizabeth City and Hen,
derson-Oxiord ~ c. The latter
area was also classified as having
persistent unemployment.
TWO areas - Southbridgc. Web.
stcr' Mass, and Radford-Pulaski,
Va'-wcrc en- owed from the
slnalicrp area substantial uncm.
ploymcnt list, the Bureau said.
These changes reflect recent i'm.
provcmcnts in the employment
situation in these localities.
A number Of other changes in
The list of smaller areas of sub
stantial unemployment during
the month reflected new informa,
ton on local worker committing
patterns. These changes brought
the total number of smaller areas
classified as having substantial un'
employment to 23l in August, as
compared with 230 in July 1861
and ll6 in July 1860.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Hampton Faculty
Member Found
Dead In Apt.

HAMPTON. Va. - Roscoe f.
Lewis, 81, author and member OF
the Hampton Institute faculty for
the past "a years, was found dead
in his apartment on the college
campus. Sept. IA. According TO
DR.. Norman Cohen, coroner. MIR.
Lewis died late Sept. IL or early
Sept. IL. of coronory thrombosis
A native of Washington, ID. C..
Mr.. Lewis received the PhB from
Brown University in 1925 and the
Nj. S. degree from Howard Univcr-
sity in 1927, and had done fur
thcr work at American University.
Following his graduation from
Howard he was appointed a mem
bcr of the Hampton Institute Ia
Guilty teaching chemistry from
1927 1912. In l943 he became
a member of the social science
faculty serving as associate pro-
fessor and chairman OF the de-
partmcnt from l945 to 1853.
Widely known on the Penin-
svIs and in the South for his re-
search on the Negro. he was
research director Of the Virginia
Writers Project which produced
The Negro in Virginia" publish
ed by Hastings House in l'4o.
Other research positions he
held were: field worker, Loulsi-
ana Educational Survey, Fisk Uni
vcrsity, 1912; consultant, IVA
Rural Life Project, Tuskegec In
stitutc and was a member OF the
staff of the Health and Welfare
Council, Washington, ID. {. IN the
Summer of 1860.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
(har|ayne Hunter, Art Smith
Win Civil Rights Scholarships

staurants and thcatcrS while adj
vocating a policy OF nonvlolcnt
action.
I'VE are pleased to make these
awards on behalf of the Packing.
house Workers" Mr.. Feinsingcr
said in a sta e IN cnt for the
UPWA's Public Review Advisory
Commission. Since its forma-
tion. the union has been in the
vanguard of these advocating ra-
cial equality and civil rights.
1T is appropriate that this un-
ion. in establishing a scholarship
TO honor one of its leaders, has
recognized the important contrl'
button being made in the areas
Of civil rights today by students
in colleges and high schools.
when our commission began
It's selection, we actively pollcd
government officials, leaders in
academic circles and in civil
rights groups in order to seek no.
mlnccS.
Beginning with list of ap-
proximatcly rs nominees, we win
moved our selections on the basis
cf contributions made by each
student nominee, until we made
our final choices.
1T is the commissions belief
that the cause of civil rights has
been enhanced and forwarded
by the example of these two
outstanding young people. we
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Continued from Page y

Miss Hunter. an honor high
school graduate, has attended the
University of Georgia in Athens,
Ga, and Wayne State University
IN Detroit, Mich She will re-
enter the University OF Georgia
this fall. Miss Hunter received
wide acclaim for her courage and
dignity in her successful efforts
IN 1859 to be admitted to that
University; her actions helped to
remove discriminatory color bars
wherever they exist at the col
lcsiatc level.
During the past summer MISS
Hunter was employed as an IN
tcrnc reporter by the Louisville,
Ky. Times.
Mr.. Smith was graduated in
June from Louisville Central High
school, where he served as prcSi-
dent of the Student Council. lie
has been admitted to Georgetown
College, Georgetown. Ky. where
he Will study for the ministry
AT high school he was a mem
Der of the intcgration steering
committee for the National AS
Sociation for the Advancement OF
Colorcd People; for CORE Con
grcss of Racial Equality; and Tor
the Nonpartisan Registration Com
mittcc. He was active in seek
ing successfully to desgregate
Louisville department stores, re-
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Detroit BqpNsts
ylppo-f MdtionuI
Council Of Churches

High praise went out this week
from the national headquarters
Office OF the National Council
ci Churches. USA. in New York
City to SO Baptist ministers in
the Greater Detroit area for their
cooperation with the 1861 struct-
ural program Of the Council.
Herbert 7. Miller, Associate
Director Of the Department Of
Finance Of the National Council
(which represents 80 Protestant
and Eastern Orthodox denomins-
fions with 38 million members)
recently spent two weeks in
Detroit enIisting churches for
the support Of the 1861 budget
OF the Council. Subscriptions
amounted to $1,000.
The National Council of
Churches was organized i'm 1850
as a means of cffccting "A com.
mon voice; united rallying Of
Christian forces, a united plann.
ing of Christian activity and
united Christian impact on the
life OF the nation and the world"
Its national headquarters are at
AIS Riverside Drive in New York.
Ministers from the Detroit area
subscribing. but whose pictures
arc not shown are T. c. Spann,
Greater Mt. Zion Baptist; Charles
ii. Nicks, Peoples Baptist; Charles
William Butler, Metropolitan Bap
tist. and Coils o. Stewart, Mt.
Pleasant Baptist.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
African Scholars
Begin Fcur-Ycur
siyd;es-UNCF

NEW YORK. Twenty-six
African scholars completed their
oricntaiion period at Atlanta
University under United Negro
College Fund auspices today They
depart Immediately for the
various member colleges for four
fully financed years of study.
Thousands Of African students
have been trained at UNCF col
lcgcs over the years. according
TO w j Trent .lr. College Fund
executive director But this is
the FIRST group br0u,ht over
under the new cGOrdInatcd four
Year program This program is
sponsored Jointly with two other
argc groups Of American colleges
and the Federal government.
Nh Trent said. It's aim is 10
select and educate promising
young Africans in skilIs needed
by their developing lands
lIigh-standard tests for the over
seas selection of African scholars
were developed by the African
Scholarship Program Of American
Universities 100 leading
universities in the L s - under
the direction of IIarvards Dean
David Henry The same tests are
used for students selected by the
other two cooperating colleges
group. They are the Cooperative
African Scholarship Program,
with 80 member colleges in New
York State. Pennsylvania. Ohio
and South Dakota and the
United Negro College Fund. with
81 member colleges in the South.
The l96l-62 scholars selected
are from Uganda, Tanganyika.
kcnya. Southern and Northern
RhCdcsIa. Liberia, Nigeria and
s1ltil llCOlit. [tQlillilicli dtlN Z
costs for the tests in their re-
pcctivc countries were assumed
by the African American Institute.
Travel costs are paid by their
individual governments.
Adequate financing for living
expenses for the full four years
has been arranged for each stu
dent. through the international
Cooperation Administration of
the L. ) Department of State.
scholarships providing complete
cONcfdgc of tuition and fees arc
Gwen by the colleges they attend.
OricntatIon programs IN America
are undertaken by the three
cooperating college groups
James Il Smothcrs ,Ir. newly
appointed Director of Educational
Services Of the United Negro
College Fund. arranged the orlcn-
tation program for UNCFs
African scholars at Atlanta
University.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Few 5outherners Want
htegrution Says Bishop

ne expressed. The letters came
not only from the South but from
various parts of the United States
and from other countries.
Another experience that Bishop
Smith told the Jurisdictional coun
ell members about concerned. the
response to an address he made
recently TO 457 Georgia Methodist
ministers. lie, in effect. asked
how long Christians could allow
discrimination to continue and
gave several examples of dlscrimi-
nation. To a man, the 457 white
southern ministers arose spon
tancously, he said. and indicated
that they were vigorously opposed
to discrimination on the basis OF
color or otherwise.
Bishop Smith told the Juris
dictlonal council, There are q
great host OF folks all around
the South who would be de
lighted to sit down and work on
these big old problems of human
relations.
lie also said that unless the
church provides leadership now
in dealing with human relations
issues il has no right to expcc,
TO command leadership role
IN the future. Leadership has
to be earned, he declared.
The Southeastern Jurlsdictiona
Council promotes The Methods
Churchs work in nine southeast
ern states and Cuba. II is com
posed of 80 members, boil
ministers and laymen.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

Top H. TO r)-Msrion g. Terrell, Triedstone Baptist
L. Juan Burt, Calvary Baptist r. JONES' Baptist
John T. Porter, First INSTITUTIONAL; Charles A. Hill Hartford
Avenue Bspts Harrison, Richmond Baptist;
Ross, Shiloh Baptist.
second ryWlian r. IIaney Dexter Baptist
Joseph T. Thomas New Calvary Baptist j. j. Gan Church Of
Our Father Baptist r. A. Allen Chapel Hill Baptist Jesse j..
Mcneil Tabernacle Baptist Oscar Thomas Lemay Avenue Bap
tist Ernest w Mathis Twelfth Street Baptist
Third a. r.(-James e. Moss Springfield Baptist H. H.
Coleman Greater Macedonia Baptist OgIesby Greater
Christ Solomon Baptist; Joseph E..
King Gospel Tcmpe Baptist Jack Eay S M Olive Baptist
A. A. Banks. Second Bottom H. rW c. Barnett
ST. Baptist A. Wright New Harmony Baptist; William
Wilson Oakland Baptist; Stephen c. Campbell Russell Street
Baptist; j. r. Porter. Holy Gross Baptist Lee T. Clay Peace
Baptist; William r. Matthew's, Warren Avenue Baptist
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

arc happy that the UPWA makes
possible this contribution to their
further educations.
Members of the UPWA Public
Review Advisory Commission arc:
DR.. Nathan Feinsingcr; Prof. R0-
nald w. lIaughton. Wayne State
University; Prof Harry Kalvcn,
University of Chicago; Rev DR..
Martin Luther King, Jr., Allan
Ia, Ga; and RI. Rev Msgr. John
O. Grady, Washington, d. {.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

NASHVILLE, Tenn, - A white
Methodist bishop, Il native of
south Carolina, has said that in
recent weeks he has had cx-
pcrlcnccs which have convinced
hm that great numbers of people
IN the South. as well as elsewhere,
want equal rights for all persons.
lie Is Bishop John Owen Smith.
head of the Atlanta Area of the
denomination Southeastern Jur-
lsdlclion, with headquarters IN
Atlanta Bishop SmIln was the
closing speaker for the annual
meeting of the Southeastern
Jurlsdlctional Council, held Sep
icmDcr 7-8 at the First Methodist
Church, Birmingham, Ala
The outspokcn prclatc, one Of
the 20 new bishops elected IN the
denomination last year, told the
Alabama meeting. II don't know
how we can practice Christianity
and the Golden Rule without some
type Of intelligent Intcgratlon in
sumo fields lie had made a
statement similar to this IN an
address on Racial Tensions and
the Church few weeks ago at
Lake Junaluska, n. {.
The response TO the Junaluska
address is one of the things that
Bishop Smith said have led him
to his conclusion about the feel
ing on equal rights. He said the
letters he got III response 10 the
Junaluska address were about
200 TO | in favor OF the ideas
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23
Unemployment Up In Michigan

Unemployment in Michigan in
creased 47,000 and in Detroit
10000 in the 30 days between
,luiy ID and August 10, recent
preliminary and provisional cSti-
mates of the Michigan Employ
ment Security Commission re-
vcalcd today Automotivc layolis
because of changcovcr models
was given as the reason for the
big reduction.
Employment Of 2.507 800 in the
state. compared with UnempIoy-
ment Of $4,000 or ll.4oo, was
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

indicated with incomplete figures,
the Commission said.
Detroit employment stood at
l.245, 700 and unemployment
10000 or l23,o.
There were 1872 persons who
exhausted their claims during
August. making the years ex-
nsustions through August w.
l4l.
During the month Of August
the Commission made 1851
placements in nonlarm jobs and
37.l3l in farm jobs.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

CONSOLIDATED PUBLISHERS,
nc. announced the appointment
of Sidney A. Smith as general
manager.
Mr.. Smith comes TO CONSOll-
l,ATED PUBLISHERS. INC. from
EBONY Magazine. where he was
assistant advertising manager lie
has had extensive newspaper and
sales promotion experience, hay
ing been employed as advertising
manager for the Philadelphia
TRIBUNE for three years, and as
assistant advertising director for
the Pittsburgh COURIER for sew
en- years.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-23

.rs, we will take Eastern Europe then the mass OF asa ~
40 vii; enelrce the United States We will not nave 70 s''''"
NC &c, 49, 80. u.s g. o,e,,oe fr,, into our hsnds."-lEN'N
Communism is relentless Its tactics vay It's ann ooeS o "
tallv sheet Of tyranny testimony to tnat.
ook back but fifteen years. The worlds lone communs. eOo
INV was Soviet Russia 10 million people ano u""o 500
,es and 300 million people, Communism d,vns ,o''essy
has become master oneouh the globe one n'o Ct
Look ahead Listen to todsys prophets;
.Tbe Communists will destroy capitalism
a.. the dsy will eomewhen we will bury YOU.
.. vou children will live In Communist soeeV'
o,, o,rsues It's basic plan with iron purpose That pan
s % n as from our freedoms Split from the world ano among
vss solt the inner strength Of democratic process
That strength is your power free individual How you use
FREE DIGEST Of the Report Of the Fr''
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Tomato Salad Mold

and garnish with chicory.
Fill center Of ring with golden
dressing. Serve with we'll
chilled sardines. Makes six
to eight servings.
Golden Dressing
4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
u cup mayonnaise
2 teaspoons vinegar
/ tablespoon prepared mus
tard
3 thinly sliced green onions
Seasoned salt to taste
Combine all ingredients.
Chill.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
D enyelopes unflavored gela-

. envelopes unflavored gela-
tin
y cup cold water
2 cans condensed tomato soup
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
V teaspoon Tabasco
VI cup lemon juice
Chicory or other greens
Golden. dressing
Soften gelatin In cold wa
ter; heat over hot water un-
til gelatin is dissolved. Add
soup, Geasonings and lemon
Juice; mix until smooth. Pour
into ring mold; chill until
firm. Unmold on salad plate
Evening star., 1961-06-29

a bit different this year. One
Of these. orange pineapple. is
a two-in-one flavor combina-
tion that is perfect as a base
for q wide variety Of desserts
and salads. The other black
Evening star., 1961-06-29

berry. joins black cherry,
grape and black raspberry
gelatin to make a quartette
Of deep : dark : delicious fla
vors. Add fruit or berries and
whipped cream to the black
Evening star., 1961-06-29

business he had ito think of
q way to pull out" Casting
about for an idea, he recalled
the spicy aroma of. the pickle
relish his mother used to
make when he was a boy.
With q small stake, he and
his wife made up q batch Of
green tomato relish in their
own kitchen and peddIed it
on q door-to-door basis.
The relish caught on, busi-
ness snowballed. After their
success with the green tomato
relish, they went on to make
. hot and mild chow-chow,
hot pepper relish. and sweet
pepper relish. Within the past
year they've added q corn
relish to the line bringing the
total up to six items.
In the beginning the rel
ishes were distributed only
locally, now they go into 10
States and the complete line
10 currently making its debut
in. local food chains and
supermarkets. The relishes,
sold under the Mountain Farm
label, have q real homemade
flavor and viii enhance any
meal. But use them in cook
ing, too add q couple
tablespoons Of the sweet pep
per relish to your next meat
loaf mixture: add the pickle
relish to chicken or tuna
salads: stir . spoonful Of rel-
ish into egg sandwich Filings
or into mayonnaise to serve
over meat or vegetable dishes.
Dry Toasted
New on the snack shelves
is a dry toasted peanut avail
able in AZ and S1a ounce
vacuum packed jars. the
latest addition to the line of
Franklin nuts. The peanuts
are the Virginia type and the
shape is relatively long and
flat. They're unlike other
salted peanuts in two re-
spects. First. they have a
deliciously different flavor.
No oil, fats, or sugars have
been added during the proc
essing but the peanuts are
salted and favored with
herbs and spices. The second
difference has to do with
caloric count because of
the special processing
method, they're lower in cal
orie content that other
Evening star., 1961-06-29
BASKET
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
buys along with Bing cher
ries, Arizona cantaloupe, wa
termelon, Santa Rosa plurns.
lemons, and SeedleSS grapes
all good items for the
picnic basket.
Homemade Flavor
Necessity is the mother of
invention, they say, and II
was necessity that launched
q new line Of homemade
products. About 10 years ago
when Al Martin Of Atlanta.
Ga. went broke in the grocery
Evening star., 1961-06-29

salted peanuts, the company
claims.
Flavor Additions
Two new flavors OF gelatin
win make your summer salads