davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
EIecfo No. 3 OES
Elects Mrs. Bdrneff
WORTHY Mofron

Mrs. jeanne H. Barnett, Mime
apolis business woman was elect
ed, Worthy Matron, of Electa
Chapter No. 8, OES PHA at its
regular meeting held on Wednas-
day evening, December II at the
Prince Hall Masons & OES Build
ing, 1882 Fourth Av. s., Mime
apolis.
Present grand patron, Thomas
M. Jones, of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter O.E.S. Minnesota Juris-
diction, presided at the election
and installation of elected and ap-
pointed officers.
Elected officers are, Mrs. jeanne
Barnett, worthy matron, Ed. L.
Boyd, worthy patron, Mrs. Bodie
: Wilson, associate matron, Mrs.
Terese I. Banks, secretary, and
Cornelia Burns, treasurer.
Appointed officer: Mrs. Jimmie
Mcdaniel, Warder, Mrs. Blance
Mayes, Thomas M. Jones, sentinel
Mrs. Ida Burrell, Marshall, Mrs
Irene Braxton, Mrs. Vassie Perk-
ms, Adah, Mrs. Bernice Thomp-
son, Rtuh, Mrs. Harriet c. Jones
Esther, Mrs. Edith Mouldne
Martha, Mrs. Matte Owen, Electa
and Trustee, Mrs. Martha Clay
burn.
Other appointed officers and of,
flee of associate conductress to be
made in January.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
George n. Duncans
Observe Twenty-eight
Weddinq Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Duncan,
4101 Clinton Av. S., celebrated
their 2Sth wedding anniversary on
Saturday evening, December IS,
with their friends at home be-
ginning at 8 pm.
Mrs. Duncan was lovely in a red
velvet after five dress and wore
gold jewelry and a perky Christ
mas apron.
Their family room was decorated
in holiday tradition. The table was
adorned with a beautiful Christ
mas over skirt and a centerpiece,
both of which were the artistic
handiwork of Mrs. Duncan.
The holiday menu was served
buffet style.
Prizes were the compliments of
the hostess to Mines. Pat Patton,
Sylvester Young and Albert Bris-
coe for the games won.
The Duncans received many
lovely gifts from their friends.
Guests were: Messrs. and Mines.
Sylvester Young, Theodore Dean,
John H. Williams, Brutus Cassius,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Baptist Women's
Auxiliary Entertoin
Husbands At Party

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Minnesota State Baptist Conven-
ton entertained their husbands at
their Christmas party in room
Five, Curtis Hotel on Monday
evening, December II at Z pm.
The table centerpiece was of
American beauty roses, white car
nations and pine fernery and
Christmas candles glowing with
place cards carried out in Christ
mas motif.
Mrs. J. R. Holloway, president
was given a corsage from the
committee.
Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hunter,
guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. C.
Harris were given a Corsage and
boutonniere. Both will be cele-
brating their birthdays Christmas
day. Several gifts were also given
them.
Mrs. Dora Hardy and Mrs. Stan
ley R. King led the group in sing
ing Christmas Carols.
Others attending were The Rev.
erends and Mines. James R. Hollo-
way, Floyd Massey, Jr., Henry w.
Bolts, Sr., Stanley r. King, Knee
ly Williams, J. H. Jackson, Elijah
Mcintosh, and John Diggs.
Also Mines. Ruth Mcdonald,
Lydia Brown and Myrtle Harris.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Judy
Honored BY God-chiIdren
A. RITEfaR D;nnar Dae. IA

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Judy,
1920 Fifth Av. S., were the hon.
orees at a buffet dinner given
by their God-children, Donna
Marie James, June Jackson and
Johnnie Mae Lumsey on Sunday,
December 16 at the residence of
Mrs. Annabelle Jackson, TOT Lo-
gan Av. N.
After a wonderful dinner, the
three God daughters presented
Mrs. Judy a plaque, inscribed with
each girls name.
Others attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sims, parents of Don
ma James, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lumsey, parents of Johnnie Mae
Lumsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein
Jackson, parents of June, Mrs.
Cassandra Thompson and Mrs.
Annabelle Jackson, aunt of June
Jackson.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
JOINT CHRISTMAS DINNER OF
TWIN CITY GOLFERS AND
AUXILIARY HELD DEC. II

The Twin City Golf Club and
Auxiliary held a pre-holiday din
ner for members and guests at the
Normandy Hotel on Monday even
ing, December II. Cocktails were
served from six to 7 pm. Dinner
was served at eight pm.
All the ladies were given lovely
Christmas corsages.
Trophies and gifts were pre-
sented to the winner in the mems
and womens group. Charles Nc
Ginnis was trophy winner of the
men and Mrs. Ruth Landry of the
women. Mr.. Landry accepted the
trophy and gifts for Mrs. Landry
who is ill in the hospital. A beauti-
full arrangement of flowers were
sent Mrs. Landry, wishing her a
speedy recovery.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
cRISPUS ATTUcKS
HOME NEWS

The Executive Board of Crispus
Attucks Home is gratified to an
nounce the receipt Of a check for
$500 from the Cameo Club. This
organization pledged the revenue
from their Debutante Dinner dance
of 1862 to the Home. The residents
and Executive Board of the Home
are deeply appreciative of the
Cameo Clubs efforts on their be-
half.
Many church, social and other
groups are visiting the Home at
this season with gifts and pro-
grams. Everyone is cordially in
vited to pay a visit to the Home
not only during the Holidays, but
at any time during the year. If
your group plnas a visit, however,
kindly contact the supervisor for
the proper time. Individuals need
not make prior appointments.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
OAK LEAF CLUB
HAD CHRISTMAS PARTY
AT YMCA ON DEC, }

On December 7, the Oak Leaf
Club held their Christmas party
at the YWCA at seven pm.
The members and their guests
enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner
after which the balance of the
evening was spent in games and
gifts were exchanged. Secret: Pals
were revealed.
Guests enjoying the festive ev-
ening were: Mines. Alice Wilson,
Ventress Robson, Lydia Brown,
Joyce Martin, Roberta Tyler, EN-
ma Water, Columbus, Ohio and
Miss Hazel Murray.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Doru Lewis, Elected
Daughter Ruler Of
Minnahdhr, Tan,aIa n

Minnehaha Temple No. 129,
LB.P.O.E.W., held its annual cleo
ton on Thursday evening, Decem-
ber 6, at the Elk's Rest, 1915
Aldrich Av. N.
District deputy grand daughter
Ruler, Ida Burrell, presided at the
election.
Officers elected were: Dora
Lewis, daughter ruler, Augusta
Pennie, vice daughter ruler, Mary
Benford, assistant daughter ruler,
Myrtle Banks, chaplain, Jacqueline
Brown, recording sec'y, Geneiveve
Jackson, financial sec'y., Lucille
Woodard, treasurer, Ina Jackson,
escort, Ethelyne Brown, gate keep
er, Zena Robinson, door keeper,
Lola Gatling, chairman of trus-
tees and Beverly Davis, trustee.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Old Log theatres
Annual ChildrenS
Mofinees OpeI

"uIl0eSS Opeu D6Cs Ii
The Old Log Theater will pre-
sent its annual Children's Holiday
matinee series at Excelsior start
ing December %, it was announced
this week by director Don Stolz.
The play for the youngsters will
be THE Brave Little Tailor" which
opens on Saturday, December %.
1t will run Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, December 22-23-24, and
then again from Wednesday, De-
cember 26 through Sunday, De-
cember 80.
The play will be presented each
afternoon at 2 pm. and features
the Old Log Companys regular
professional cast. The play tells
the story of the little tailor who
undertakes to save the kingdom
by using his wits against the
Giant.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
ANNUAL AMES LODGE
cHILDREN'S PARTY
D w XMAS DAY

The annual Christmas Party for
children given by Ames Lodge Of
Ellxs, No. 1O6, IBPoEW will be
held Christmas Day, Dec. 25, at
Phyllis Wheatley House, 300 AL
drich Av. N, Minneapolis.
Members of the Elks Lodge in
charge of the affair included:
Leon Lewis, Charles DeLaComp-
son, Reuben Warren, Scott Faison,
L M. Davis, Dayton Blackman,
William Hudley and Harry Neal
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

Albert Wallace, Robert Mallory
Sr., John Young, Fred Jones,
James Brown, Howard Carter, AL
bert Briscoe, Grover Ingram,
Merle Young, Stanley Schockensy,
Barksdale, Donald Bryant,
Alfred Mcintosh, Eugene Schuck,
and Pat Patton.
Also Mrs. Lucy Harris and the
Misses Thelma Oldham and Mar
lowe Peterson and the Messrs. Irv-
ing Palmer and William McQuer-
ry, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
OCTAVE SECRET PAL
CLUB HAS PARTY AT
VALLEY SLIPPER HOUSE

The Christmas party of the
Octave Secret Pal Club was held
evening, December 13 at
the Valley House Supper Club.
The members and their guests
enjoyed an evening of fun. Gifts
were exchanged and they frohcked
through a twist session.
The winners being Mrs. Opal
Turner and Sammy Canton. Mrs.
George Matthew gave an original
dance called Guess Who.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mines. Benny Fowler, Sammy Can
ton, Lonnie Young, George Matt
hew, A. Turner, Irving Carter,
Jesse Harris and Miss Magnolia
Webb.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Appointed Officers
Of Princess OzieI

Chapter No. 10
At the election of officers of
Princess OzieI Chapter No. 10
OES PHA, st. Paul held recently
and conducted by Otis L. Hamp-
ton, Past Grand Patron, Mrs.
Daisy johnson, new matron elect
appointed the following: Gladys
Bailey, Adah; Orpheia Harmon,
Ruth; Ruth New, Esther; Dor
othy Jones, Martha; and Susan
Christian, Electa.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Johnnie Baker Chrisfmus
Party For Members

On Saturday, December %,
members of Johnnie Baker Post
and Auxiliary will celebrate their
annual Christmas Party. Dinner
will be served at Z pm. and is
free to members.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL <

Congratulations To- Mr. and Mrs Carroll farc6eta Allen
Burns Williams 53 N Both St. Corvallis Oregon
est addition to the family baby girl whom they named
Margaret Myrrhene, born December 18 and weighing lbs
Mr. and Mrs Williams have other child, daughter
Robin Clair age IN years old.
Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs Theodore Allen
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

Opening-Lead Ace of Spades
This was one of the hands in
last weeks session which at the
end of the night did not prove too
profitable for our side. But we did
have some moments which were
promising.
Our side in this hand was East
and West and as you see where
helpless in the bidding South's
seven hearts contract was in jeop-
ardy after seeing dummy's doub-
leon club suit. Fearing the king Of
Clubs would be on the wrong side
which later proved out to be South,
knew the contract would be down
one.
South expected the ace of Spades
which was ruffed in his closed
hand. He proceeded to relieve his
opponents of all the Hearts. Then
he cashed his diamond king and
the finessed the Jack in dummy
and East is in with the Queen and
returns a spade and South is
locked in dummy and must lose
the club king and the spade Jack.
The club finesse must be tried at
trick two and South must hope
for a two-three split, and if this
fails he will be down one instead
of three.
In another room playing the
same hand our side makes seven
No trump and don't ask how!
Yours truly is convinced that
Santa Claus was there.
The bridge sessions will be
adjourned until Jan. 4, 1868.
So from the Jack of Diamonds
Bridge Club and yours truly we
wish you all a Merry, Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21

ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Burns Williams, Sr., Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Seven Didn't
Even Brine


Eleven ! l.! !
BY HERB OWENS
N. SIX Q9s5
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w. S-A 4 3 2 E. ST. 1915
H-74 H-S 6 3
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S. H-A KQJ 10
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CO 1O985
North South Vul.
North Deals
Bidding N E S w
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Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

ded the Home Week celebration
In Wilmington on Friday.
Mrs. John H. Hoffecker left
Monday for Kansas City, Mo-,
to spend the winter with her
nieces, Mrs. Fam W. Freeborn
and Mrs. John Prince.
Mrs. John w. Clifton, left
Friday for Philadelphia and
thence to New York where she
is the guest this week of DR..
A. Lee Clifton, U.S.N., and
Mrs. Clifton, at the big Naval
Review.
Miss Clara West HAZEL left
last week for a visit to Rev.
and Mrs. c. V. Gilreath, at
Garden City, L. l.
Doctors Ellegood, Harmonson
and Cobb performed several op-
erations last Wednesday In
Clayton, Frances and Louise
Sevil, Zella and John Brad
ley and Sarah Williamson, hav-
ing adnoids removed,
Mr.. Robert Day sold part of
his household goods Saturday,
he being transferred by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co., to
Wilmington, and expects to move
his family the first of the week.
Their many friends regret to
see them leave the town.
Mr.. John Hay, while working
In the railroad shop, Saturday
night had the misfortune of be-
ing hit by a steam coal bucket
and sustained a fractured arm
which was dressed by DIR. C..
! G. Harmonson.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

ember 10Th, at 2 o'clock. The
ceremony took place at the par
sonage of the Baptist Church in
Elkton, Md, with the Rev. R. j.
Stingill officiating. Miss Kath-
arine Luff, sister of the groom,
was the only attendant. After a
short wedding trip MIR. Luff and
his bride returned to Smyrna
where they will live.
Clayton School Notes : The
last scrap club meeting was held
Friday, October 9th. The lieu
tenants reported the majority
of the scrap in town and country
has been collected, totaling ten
tons. The program began with
"God Bless America" which
was followed by the yell "Scrap
1t Up. Theodosia Hopkins gave
a reading, "What Is Scrap2"
The following boys. Buddy Pry-
or, Ned Horn, Nelson Jones,
Ray Mabrey, Ralph Jones and
Jackie Montague recited "Ev-
cry Little Bit Helps" Cor
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

lane Conner, Paulena Cover
dale, Roland Mills, Violet War
rington, and Carlton Carey sub
mitted "Where to Look for
Scrap" Marie Churchman led
the yells which she wrote. Nancy
Bamberber gave the reading
''Waste Cooking Fats and Gre
ases," and Marie Churchm an
read the article Tin. The
eighth grade girls lead the group
in singing "Any Scrap Today7"
based on the tune "Any Bonds
Today" words of which we're
written by Coraine Conner.
Murphy Aiesa read 'Iron and
Steel Scrap are Available"
while Buddy Hutchens read
"Boys Sift Ninety-three Pounds
of Keys to Find One" Follow
ing Nancy Bamberger gave her
yell and Doris bigger led "Our
Pledge" Laura Darrell read an
article "Scrap". The meeting
ended with the singing of the
Star Spangled Banner.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
EVw7
~
Z SO Years Ago (
~D Oh

mt will visit among her re-
latives.
Townsend has been agog the
past week over two weddings.
Garland H. Harper left Town
send yesterday for Cambridge,
Md, near which place he will be
married this afternoon at 2
O'Clock to Miss Lulu B. Lay
ton, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Layton. The
wedding will take place at
"Town Point" farm, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Layton, four
miles from Cambridge. After a
wedding trip the couple will
reside in Townsend, where the
groom is a telegraph operator.
Miss Nettie Beardsley and
Leroy Talmage Lockerman
were married in Wilmington on
Wednesday. Rev. F C. McSorley
officiating at McCabe Memorial
parsonage. They we're accomp-
anied to Wilmington by Miss
Lulu Ratledge of Smyrna and
Clyde Shockley, of Townsend,
who we're attendants at the GER
emony. The wedding party was
brought from the Beardsley
home driven by Miss Ethelwyn
]. Maloney, and just before
going to the station they rode
through the principal streets
with the car decorated with
many white streamers floating
in the breeze. AT the station,
friends of the couple tied
number of old shoes to their
luggage. They left for Whining
ton on the 1919 train. After
trip to Washington and other
points of interest, they will re-
side at Delmar.
The wedding of Miss Ethel
Maily. laughter ofMrs.
Rachel ]. Maily, and David
Clarence Aspril, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard v. Aspril,
was celebrated on Tuesday eve
ming of last week at s o'clock,
in St. Paul's M. E. Church,
Odessa. Miss Helen Townsend
played the wedding march. The
ushers we're Raymond w. Ell
lis, of Wilmington; William S.
Townsend, of Odessa; S. Lin
ley Scott, of T Townsend; and EN-
ory w. Hukill, of Middletown.
Her maid of honor was Miss
Frances Aspril, sister of the
groom who wore a gown of
pink crepe meteor and carried
a bouquet of Killarney roses.
George l.. Cubbage, of Whining
ton, was best man. The bride
wore a gown of white crepe
with court rain, trim
med with old lace, and a veil.
She carried a shower bouquet
of bridal roses and lilies of the
valley. After the ceremony at
the church a reception was held
at the brides home, attended
by the immediate families, a
few intimate friends, mostly of
the younger set. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aspril left for a wedding trip
after which they will reside In
Wilmington where the groom
holds a position in one of the
big Trust and Safe Deposit Com
panies.
Miss Lillian Hart. of Town
send, Ethel Grieves, Clifton
Deakyne and Davis Bell atten-
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

Mrs. W. l.. Gooding comprised
the committee. despite the ad-
vance conditions, and unfavor-
able flower weather there was
a large variety of beau
tiful and interesting arrange
ments." said Mrs. H.O. Bos-
tick, president. Mrs. George
W. Boehmler and Mrs. Francis
ONeill we're the judges and
made the following awards:
Winter bouquet, Mrs. LII. Wal
ker; baskets, Mrs. Edward
Macklin; Victory basket, Mrs.
William Hollett; Vase, Mrs.
Norman Short; Center piece,
Mrs. Carl Hurd. Mrs. Boeh-
mler gave a talk on flower ar
rangement followed by practic-
al demonstrations and discuss
ion of the newer trends in floral
arrangement.
Officers for the coming year
were elected at the monthly
meeting of the Willing Workers
Bible Class held In the church
parlors last Friday evening.
The new officers named are:
President, Mrs. G. Kennard
Price; Vice President, Mrs.
Ernest Mattiford; Secretary,
Mrs. Fred Harris; Treasurer,
Mrs. Andrew Cole; Correspon-
ding Secretary, Mrs. Lee
Gooden; Program Chairman,
Mrs. Norman Shorts. Commit
ees are: Visiting, Mrs. George
Short; Membership, Mrs. Cliff
ford Jones; Special, Mrs. Err
nest Mattiford and Mrs. Frank
lin Ennis; Hospitality, Mrs.
Mildred Snow and Mrs. Homer
Downes; Pianists, Mrs. Andrew
Cole and Mrs. Harvey Wright;
Publicity, Mrs. Thomas Rus
sell. Following the business a
program was presented byMrs.
Norman Short. The program
consisted of a piano solo by
Betty Jane Griffin; reading,
Jean Snow; vocal solo, Mrs.
George Fleming.
A very pretty wedding took
place In Scott ME-. Church at
Blackbird at 4 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon when Miss Grace
Sylvester, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sylvester, Town
send, became the bride of DR..
Hobart Hare. Mrs. Edgar VIII
liams of Middletown, was mat
ron of honor for her sister
and Mrs. James Sylvester of
Wilmington, a sister-in-law of
the bride, and Miss Norma Lip
pincott we're the bridemaids.
Miss Evelyn Wright of Wash
ington, played the wedding
music. Mr.. Vernon Hare was
best man for his brother, and
another brother, Mr.. Francis
Hare and Mr.. James Sylvester
we're the ushers. The bride was
given In marriage by her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Moore
of Millington, Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter Miss
E. Lillian Moore and MIR. Paul
w. Luff, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Harry uff Of Cr~
DOTO. Md. tul
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

S.H.S. and St. Johns Aca-
deny, of Wilmington, played a
1913 tie last Saturday after
noon In one of the hardest fought
games ever played on the
school grounds. Wick, Josephs
and Hill distinguished them
selves for S.H.S. while for the
visitors Glanding, Messick and
Llitser starred. The line up is
as follows: Smyrna High
School--Matthews, | e; Holland,
l. t.; Palmer, l. g.; Stayton. c:
Goldsborough, r. g.; Wilson,
r. s.; Hill, r. e.; Boyer, q. b;
Josephs, |. h. b.; Wick. r. h.
b.; Hirons, f. b. St. Johns
Llitser. l. e.; Bauman, l. L;
Shaw, l. g.; Eaton, c.; Nc
Cracker, r. g.; Townsend, r.
s.; Kindell, r. e.; Merrick, q.
b.; Glanding, l. h. b.; Liver
more, r. h. b.; Edwards, f. b.
Summary: Touchdowns, S.H.S.
Wick, 2; St. Johns. Llitser,
Glanding. Goals from touch
down, S. H. s., Josephs; St.
Johns, Livermore, Substitutes,
St. Johns Brown for McCraker.
Referee, Meagear, Friends
School). Head linemen (Hall)
L. H. S. Time keepers, Brown
and McCracker, time of quar-
ters. 10. 10, 9, 9, minutes. Con-
siderable interest is being taken
In arranging a basketball team
for the pupils of the High School.
All needed apparatus has been
received, and In another weeks
time they expect to have every
thing erected and ready for
playing. People outside of the
school are cordially invited to
offer what help they may, in
aiding the team.
Charles H. Moore who for
several months has been head
timer for Richard E. Long, has
rented the old stone cutting
shop on Marekt Street and
started In business for himself.
He Is one of the most prac-
tical timers and installers of
hot air hearing plants ever In
Smyrna and in branching out for
himself he has the best wishes
of many in the community for
success.
Charles Bounds Swain, drug
gist, successor to the late WE.
Dunn, and Miss Lillian Bozie
Higgins, of this town, stole the
march on their friends yester-
day morning by getting quietly
married and slipping away
on the early morning train. The
marriage ceremony, performed
by the Rev. W.D. Parr, pastor
of Asbury ME-. Church, took
place at $50 O'Clock in the
presence of the immediate fam
lily. After a wedding breakfast
they took the first north-bound
train for a short trip to Phil
adelphia. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in a travelling suit
of blue. After their return they
will make their home in the
residence portion of the Dunn
Property" which Mr.. Swain
purchased. Miss Margaret Dunn
and her aunt Mrs. Carrie Far
rell take up residence today in
the Collins property on South
Street just vacated by Mrs. Al
bert Chandler who at the pres
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

Glenn S. King, senior Eng
lish teacher at the John Bas-
sett Moore High School, was
speaker at the Smyrna Rotary
Club last week. His subject
was "Evaluation of Modern
School Curriculum. "He recited
writings of great men of the
past and quoted poets whose
messages had an effect on the
lives of students and the build
ing of character. He told of the
proper evaluation of books and
their effect on the intelligence
of the future. Mr.. King com =
mended the Rotary Club on its
interest in civic matters.
The annual flower show of the
Clayton Century Club was held
on Friday, October 9 at eigh
O'Clock. Mrs. Charles Denney,
assisted by Mrs. Earl Ely ano
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

Joe Bennett
FlL Fomtho dGoueVa
row Bennett Ea HareyGa adne HrddJo
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
National News
In Brief

Chicago's Democratic machine
has slated Attorney James D. Cros-
son for a municipal judgeship. Sit
ting Judge Henry c. Ferguson
second Negro municipal judge will
not be endorsed because of his age
and i'll health The predomin-
antly Negro owned and operated
Tri-State Bank of Memphis de-
clared a dividend of $3.50 per share
on the company's stock last week.
The institution reports assets of
over 4 million dollars Dorothy
Height, president of the National
Council of Negro Women has been
appointed to the Newly created
Commission on the Sta
tus of Women.
The case Of blind pianist and
blues-singer Ray Charles charged
with violation of the 1885 narcotics
act has been postponed until Jan. 80
in Indianapolis Archibald j.
Carey, Jr., AME minister, lawyer
and former Chicago alderman has
been named by Chicago Republi-
can party political office slate
to run for Probate Court
Judge. Edward Jones, famed
as Chicago policy king for many
years, who has been living in re-
tirement in Mexico City for years
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

is said to be seriously i'll in Yves.
ley hospital in Chicago.
A Chicago Negro Presbyterian
minister the Rev. Ulysses B. Blak-
ely has been named by that city's
Presbytery (church's ruling body)
as moderator Down in Tampa
Florida, the local community cent
ers have banned The Twist"
Wilma Rudolph, now married will
run in the Los Angeles Invitation
al track meet Jan. 20 -Four
Virginia State College football
players have been signed by the
Dallas Cowboys of the American
Football League. They are 245 ID.
fullback Ernest Turner; 1876 Id.
halfback Sidney Swami; 1S9 ID.
quarterback DeWayne Jeter and
JoJe Golden, 25o ID. tackle. -
In Pittsburgh, Pa, California
born Negro, Henry Lewis conduct
ed the Pittsburgh Symphony or
chestra through one of its regular
concerts. Young Lewis, who is
only 20 is a member Of the Los
Angeles Symphony Orchestra and
serves as conductor for the organ
ization's televised Young Peoples
concerts In Indiana the all
lily-white state penetentia a y
guards will be integrated by the
appointment of two Negroes to
the force.