davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-10
ATLANTA
ATLANTA
Griffin, Sanders Hold
Roncorous Campaign

Continued From Page Al
a group Of spirited citizens who
are as concerned as ! am and
are willing to fight as / am
TO preserve our way Of life.
The Negro bloc-vote in
Atlanta has already had its
effects on the lives Of many
Atlantans. thanks to the CO.
operation Of local elected Off
eials that owe their election to
this NAACP bloc VOTE" Mr..
Griffin growled, warming up
the audience and enjoying
himself.
Says IT'S "UnscrupulOus"
Turning to block busting, he
said 1t was "unscrupulous" and
engaged In by Negro real
estate dealers" who make
enormous profits from this
vicious practice"
Taking his time, Mr.. Griffin
added that blocks are busted
in q grab for power.
Eventually" he said. They
hope to run q majority of the
white citizens out of the city.
one ward at a time, then their
bloc-vote will assure them of
a black city hall"
He slipped in: 1T has hap
pened in Washington. d. c.,
and 1t can happen here"
But what would he do about
block busting?
When elected your governor" :"
he said with knitted brow, II
will have my legal staff advise
me on possible State legislation
that might be passed which
would make the practice of
block-busting Illegal"
He said he could move
Georgia forward and put a stop
to unlimited integration. :"
Then he had some fun:
I'VE may pass some laws the
Federal courts will say are un-
constitutional. But we're gonna
pass some anyway. -.
"You know what one Of those
moderates Is. He'll only take
one member of the NAACP to
lunch at q time. :"
Talk to 'em Marvin" "
shouted a member of the citi-
zens association.
Turnout Asked
He closed. pleading for a
heavy turnout at the polls. "I'll
need two or three OF you," he
said, "for every one Of them" He
got q standing ovation, and
later, on a dark street. a MEM
ber Of the audience told a
stranger. Marvin sure got a
hard fight"
Trying desperately to keep
the charming old spell-binder
from running or with the DEM
ocratic nomination is an earnest
young man of 35. full Of sin
cerity, named Carl Sanders, an
Atlanta attorney and State
Senator.
He has a good head of hair.
two dimples in his smile and
a very pretty wife. He repre-
sents the new breed of Geor-
gians who feel something must
give in the old racial barriers
If Georgia is to move ahead
or at least hold on to the pros
perity she is experiencing with
booming manufacturing plants
and growing urban centers.
But Mr.. Sanders apparently
feels he can't talk too much
about such an approach. not
in q campaign with Mr.. Grif-
fin. And so he has pledged
himself to maintain our way
of life and the constitution of
Georgia"
On occasion, however. pressed
with the charge he was selling
out to the NAACP, he has an
nounced he was a segregationist
who would not tolerate race
batting. Then he has passed
quickly to other subjects such
as better highways and the
need for a department of
youth"
He has been most effective.
perhaps in coming down hard
on the allegedly outrageous way
things were run when Marvin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

THE c OIL EGE HILL
WORKERS COUNCIL of the
Sunday School met Monday
night in the Educational Build
ing of the church, with the
chairman presiding over the
meeting, The business period
consisted of minute, reports
Of old and new business and
a report from the sick COM
mittee, that Mr.. James White
is confined to a local hospital.
Prayer if offered for his
speedy recovery. Supt. Col
Inns gave interesting and en-
couraging remarks to the
group, asking each officer
and teacher to try to make
this year, 1862 a better and
more successful year that in
the past. At the close of the
meeting tasty refreshments
were served. Members pre-
sent were: Supt. Collins, Reu-
ben Williams, S. Williams,
James Johnson, A. White, L.
Johnson, G. Walters, o. Smith,
Mary Hester. c. Rodger and
this reporter.
SICK AN D, SHUT-INS:
Mesdames Clara Leach, VAL
ley ST.; frankie Thompson,
Everett ST.; Laura Jones.
Hill ST.; Viola Jones. Everett
ST.; Cistrunk, Barrett St.
Messrs James White Baptist
Hospital; S. T. Terrell, More
house and Robert Cooper.
Jones st. Prayer if offered
for these and others.
MRS. M ! L D ED WILL
LlAMS is presently teaching
in McComb. Miss. She is a
graduate of Jackson State
College is the daughter of
~
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Pc
terSon.
r E M E M B E r IRL
SCOUT COOKIE SALE" =
When the girls contact you.
please give them your sup
port.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Mrs. Willie p. Hardaway.
chairman of the Mother March
in the West Side Community
and Mrs. Esther Howard, Co
Chairman, express their ap.
probation for the fine coope-
ration from many parents and
friends Without your
generous support the Mothers
March would not have been a
success Special thanks is
given to the following ladies
who sacrificed an hour of their
time to March for a Worthy
Cause: Mesdames Jimmie Rob-
inson, Katie Brown, Gertha
Lee Washington, Peggy Jean
Collins, Ada I. Ellis, Rosie
Jane Reynolds, Josephine Rob-
lnson, Thelma Bryant, Mable
Bolden, Mary Vernon, Ruth
N. Bolden, Fannie Spann, An
gle Hunter, Lena Bell Tillman,
Lee Henry Hunt, Louvenia
Williams, Rosie Lee Brent.
Gladys King, Jessie Reed, Lee
la Mae Smith, Willie Burnly,
Lee Bertha Dotson, Ceola Dix
on, Lizzie R. Weathersby, Wa
vine Campbell, Parry Lee Good,
Lucille Mcdonald, G. w.
Hines, ResSie M. Bolden, Bar
bara Graise, Louvenia Puda,
Louise Floyd, Annie Wright,
Katie Vaughn, Alice Bolden.
Esther Howard, Willie P. Hard
away, Lena M. Collins, Ber-
nice Griffin, Willie Mae Veal.
M. {. Fields A total sum
of S101.25 was raised.
LES REMMES DIES Profess
sional club met in the home
of Mrs. Eunice Nelson, 1713
Reddix Street, Saturday even
ing. An inspirational devo-
ton period was conducted by
chaplain, Mrs. Jether Brown
with the assistance of piano
music by Mrs. Nelson. Mrs.
Willie P. Hardaway, president,
presided over the business ses-
sion. Mrs. Hattie c. Dyson
thanked the club for the flow
ers and card sent to her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Julia V. Dyson
during her recent illness. Val
entine social activities were
planned.
During the social hour the
hostess served tasty refresh
ments. Club members show
cred Baby Manuel Trent
Stringer, the new son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Stringer who
lives at $500 Williams Drive
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

HERE AND THERE
Gle that is absolute can do
what he likes; He that can do
what he likes can take plea
sure; He, that can take plea
sure can be content; He that
can be content has no more to
desire; and there is nothing
more to desire, the matters
over :"
THE GOOD NEWS TO-DAY
is that there are those who
believe that the conduct of our
teenagers can be improved :.
A group of interested people
met at the Branch YWCA SUM-
day and expressed their desire,
so, the matter of helping the
Teenagers of the Jackson
Area is not over We know
from daily contact with our
teenagerS that they can
change. Some change under
the influence of the things
that happen to them :.
others change because they
wish to and as a result of
seeing adults perform in the
right direction In our dis
cussion at the "Y", Sunday,
some members stated that it
is most difficult to help teen
ayers in some sections of our
city because there are too
many influences, not only in
the homes, but in the schools
that tend to discourage i'm
provementS This fort
right criticism may offend
some of us, but it poses an
important question for us if
you're interested in improv-
ing the conduct of our teen
ayers Some teachers and
parents are not leading our
teenagers in the right direc-
ton. They are not demanding
enough respect from the teen
ayers because they are not Civ
ing enough respect Does
this shock you? And do you
find yourselves coming to the
defense of the teachers and
parents? We believe that a lit
tie time, invested in helping
our teenagers will pay big divi-
dends in the future
A GREAT MANY OF US,
teachers and friends have de-
Sires that we must control in
order to help our children
we recognize our shortcom-
ing and are able to correct
them -. This group that
met at the YWCA Sunday feel
that not only teachers and par
entS, but all of us who are in
terested in improving the con-
duct of our teenagers should
join together and do some
thing about it This group
will meet again Sunday, Feb
ruary Is at 4: P. M. Mem
bers present this past Sunday
were: Mesdames Evelyn CHS
holm, Eugenia Kelly, r. c.
Knapp, Alice Bolden, L. B.
Walker, Laura Hunt, Hattie c.
Dyson and Rev. r. G. Bolden
YOU ARE INVITED TO
THE NEXT MEETING
MOTHERS MARCH A Sue
CESS AT WEST SIDE :.
- --------------------------------
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
West Jackson
News
Compiled By
Naomi T. Hendrix

QUOTATION: 1.-THE only
way to have a friend is to be
one" Emerson.
MRS. VIRGINIA WOOD
ARD many friends are hap
Ply to see her up and back at
work after being confined to
bed for one week. They pray
she will continue to get well.
Mrs. Woodland is one of the
city's popular Registered MUIR
SeS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

and whose mother Mrs. Lillian
Stringer is a member of the
club Sharing the plea
sure of this meeting were:
Mesdames Malena Dow, Jether
Brown, Eunice Nelson, Jessie
Reed, Hattie c. Dyson, Mildred
Williams, w. P. Hardaway,
Bette Mae Thornton and Miss
Alene Hunt.
SEND YOUR WEST SIDE
NEWS to this reporter or to
ITO E. Monument Street
office of THE MISSISSIPPI
ENTERPRISE BUY
YOUR ENTERPRISE EACH
WEEK FROM BILLY DYSON.
MRS. HELEN E. CAMP
BELL, End grade teacher has
returned to work and wishes
to give special thanks to the
following: The Second Grade
class, Section A., Student tea
cher, Miss Dorothy Wilson, for
the 'get-well" cards made by
the class; the 4th Grade class
Section A, and Miss Maccine
Smith; The Primary Depart
ment. She states that the flow
ers sent by the Principal and
Faculty are still very pretty.
CHAPEL Program a West
Side was conducted this week
by the Fifth Grade, Section
B, and was as follows: Song.
Class; Scripture and Prayer.
Annie Bell Nichols, leader;
Song; Introduction, Carolyn
Hawthorne; Skit, Sonk and
Dance, Play; Announcements
by Principal Beauchamp. This
class is sponsored by Mrs.
Mary Jane Pase; Music by
Miss Aretta Kelly.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
Clinton News
MRS. Pearl M. Robinson.
Reporter

A
5 U m n e Hill Elementary
and High School opened it's
doors for the 1928 term
August rs for registration
Class room work began Sem
tember 4. 1t is hoped that this
Will be a most successful wear
for both faculty and students
Mrs. Ruby W. Anthony, one
OF the teachers of the sum
ner Hill School has as house-
guest her charming Young
daughter, Mrs. Alice Pearl
Jones from Los Angeles. Cal
lfornia., who is enjoying her.
self very much visiting other
relatives and friends.
Revival S ervices closed
with much success at st. Paul
Methodist Church, with Rev
r. A. Mays, pastor of Central
Methodist in jackson. the
guest speaker. Each night his
messages were spiritual and
inspiring, enjoyed by large at
tendance. 13 new members
were added to the church.
Collection for the week was
Sl63.89. Rev. F. P. Leonard
pastor, c. D. Anthony, Supt.
Miss Addie B. Wells, Sec.
Mr.. Robert Morgan and
daughter from New York Citv
are here visiting his aunts
and uncle: Misses Addie B.
and Hortense B. Wells. Mr..
Jessie w. Wells, all of Clin-
ton, Miss. He also visited his
aunts and cousins who live
in Jackson, Miss; Mesdames
Aiice V. 1nge, Abb E. Holly.
r e arl M. Robinson and
daughter, Mrs. Mildred A.
CALDWELL; Mrs. Ruby w. An
thony and families. He re-
ports a most ENJOYABLE visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
BeIzon1 News

Rev. & Mrs. c. B. Pope,
held in their lovely home
August 18th. 1862 a family re-
union: with six of their sons
and daughters and their wives
and husbands and their chill
dren and grand children, from
Californis, Chicago, Ill. and
Greenwood, Miss. But one
son and wife of New Orleans,
La. was absent, Rev. & Mrs.
c. B. Pope, was very happy
to have this large number
pr e s e n t for this occasion:
Sons and daughters-in-laws,
daughters and sons-in-laws,
grand c h / ! DIR n and great
grand children, and many
other friends for this occas-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
Given life term

ACCRA, Ghana - Without
a dissenting vote, the Ghana
National Assembly Friday
night adopted a resolution ex-
tending for his lifetime the
term of office for President
Kwame Nkrumah.
Justice, Minister Kofie
Asante Ofori Attah and De-
Tense Minister Kofi Baako
spoke in favor of the motion
made by ". A. Amoro.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

A "GET-TOGETHER" of all
former employees of the Chi
cago Memorial Hospital was
held at the home of Miss Ed
ma M. Howard, 418 South Park,
Blvd, Apt. 3, recently. A de-
licious dinner was served by
Miss Howard and her co-spon-
sorS, Mrs. Elsie Powell, Mrs.
Derean Richardson and Mrs.
Sue Burrell. Among the guest
present were: Mrs. Josephine
Blalock, who was the Super
intendent of the Hospital and
her sister, Mrs. Ann O'Connor;
Or. and Mrs. A. Faller and
son, Williams; Mrs. Lorraine
Johnson, Mr.. Russell Wright,
Miss Emily Fisher, Miss Elsie
Powell, Miss Ethel Rivera;
Messrs Curtis Young and
Charles Smith; Mrs. Annie
Mae Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Washington, Mrs. Mary
Simmons, Mrs Mildred Shell
by, Mrs. Marie Robinson, Mr..
Mansel Cruel, Mr.. Willie Mae
Carter, Mr.. Obie Martin, Mrs.
Bobbie Nelson and husband,
Mrs. Florence Bailey, Mrs.
Annie Jackson Bruce of De-
troit, Michigan; Mr.. P. Walter
Richardson, husband Of Mrs.
Derean Richardson. A most
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

meeting that will be long re-
membered by all, and while
here they also visited Rev.
& Mrs. J. w. Gayden, of
Greenwood, Miss. Mrs. Gay
den is one of Rev. & Mrs.
Pope's Daughters. Now all
these People Motored here
for this Family Reunion, and
met many friends, and we
all hope they may make a
safe return back home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
Bay Springs
News

-. ~. EeytOn, agent
| CORRECTION ON LAST
WEEKS NEWS:
REV. A. L. GERALD, in
stead OF Rev. w. L. Gerald
conducted the Revival Services
at the Methodist Church las,
week and the money raised
was $67.97 instead of s67. 81
Rev. @. ]. Johnson is the pas.
tor. Mrs. Matte Riley, Sec.
MRS. EFFIE LEE has re.
turned to Chicago after visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Annie
Booth and her mother, Mrs. J.
d. Sessions who has been i'll.
MRS. EVELYN KING was
among the in-service teachers
at Jackson State College who
completed work for a B. S.
degree. Mrs. King has taught
for a number of years in Jas
per county School system. She
mas served as both Principal
ana classroom teacher Che
IS a member of Bethlehem
methodist Church; president
OF the WSCS; a Sunday School
teacher and works with the
Youth organization in the
church. She devotes much of
ner time helping her commu-
nifty grow. At present she is
one OF the 9Th grade teachers
at Bay Springs Colored
School.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

Note: In order for pictures to
be run in any weeks issue,
news and pictures must
reach this office by Tues.
days. Pictures sent too late
this week will come out next
week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

2 spienueu Service each night.
ana two was received for
Baptist, W h i c h will take
place Eaac 5 Sunday September 1s,
1862. The entire services were
enjoyed by all, the offering
was more than $4,000. Rev
A. W. Moore, P a stor; Mr..
Austin Wyler, Ch. Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
Toledo News
BY Amos Villains

Funeral service was held
last Monday for Brother and
Comrade Lee Naiper who
died last Wednesday in his
home, rites was Sunday Sep
tember 8, 1862 by the Golden
Rule Lodge and the Ameri-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
Spice Coconut

Did you know that you can
spice coconut when you want to
use 1t sprinkled over a cake
frosting? Just toss a cup Of
flaked coconut with a quarter
teaspoon Of mace or nutmep.
Adds a pleasant touch to n
white cake fosting.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

The Belmont Enterprise
has ope n e d their regular
bowling session for the fall
OF 1962-1963, with the leagues
starting Monday September
10, 1862, Mr.. Luke Jones is
sponsoring.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

The Usher Rally will be
held at Mt. Zion, October 81,
beginning at 7:30 PM. Indi-
vidual invitations will be sent
out. All churches are cordial
ly invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

Those who participated in
the Stork Shower held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
Stapleton, Saturday, Sept s,
for Rev. and Mrs. Silas Sta
pleton were: Mesdames Mary
Lott, Palma Lott, Estell Kel-
ly, Carrye Tillis, Francis Pip
pins, Halena Stapleton, Addie
Dobson, Kriston Tillis. A word
of thanks is extended to all
who participated. The Staple
tons received many lovely
and useful gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

Sunday School was opened
at the usual time Sunday,
Sept. 8 with the Supt. in
charge. The adult class was
well taught by Miss Stama
Ragsdale and the lesson, in
terestingly reviewed by Mr..
Walters.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
Lexington News

The Mt. Olive B a pits
Church, Pastored by Rev. A.
w. Moore, has just closed its
Revival meeting Sept. 7th.
1862 with Rev. j. S. Saffold,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
can Legion Post NO. s.
the Hyatt Allen post.

Friends will have to be pa
tient for the reporter of this
paper which is Mr.. Amos
Williams who is to 60 into the
hospital Tuesday September
Is, 1862, he is to report and
be admitted for a minor
operation for leg trouble. So
be patient, he will soon be
out and back on his job and
paper rout e, his personal
friend Mr.. E. w. Jordan will
take over his route until he
returns.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
CHICAGO NEWS

enjoyable time was had by all.
Mrs. A. Faller was dietitian OF
the hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

IN MEMORIAM - In Low.
ing memory of the late Mr.,
William Nolen, beloved hus-
band of Mrs. Katheryn Nolen,
living father of Mrs. Dorothy
Banks and Mr.. Robert Nolen,
beloved grandfather of Mr.
Leonard Hopkins, Miss Billie
Hopkins and Master Brian No
IAN. Mr.. William Nolan de-
parted this life, August 80,
1860 There is a place of
quiet rest near to the Heart
of God" = Lovingly submitted
The Family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
Mt. Zion News
Mrs. Estella Kelly

WIS. ESteIId nelly
Miss Stama v. Ragsdale of
Rolling Folk, Miss, is spend
ing her summer vacation with
her grandfather, Mr.. G. w.
Walters. She is a senior in
the Rolling Fork High School.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
AMONG THE BIRTHDAY

AMONG THE BIRTHDAY
Participants of the Christ
Temple Cathedral CIV. w. w. s
Birthday party will be Sis.
Nettie Phillips, Sis. Novella
Jackson, Sis. B. Comic, Bro. o.
H. James. We will be celebra-
ting these birthdays next Tues
day night at z. P. M. Sis. E. M.
Johnson, president, Bishop o.
w. McInnis, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hills
have left the city for a two
weeks vacation in New York
City, visiting relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ewing
has returned to the city after
being out of the city for two
weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

It's Five Boys For The Arnee
Harris: Jeffry, Tomas, Harrell
and Clifford, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnee Harris, 900 Logan Av. N,
now have another little brother,
David Jerome born Saturday, May
26, at General Hospital eight
pounds, seven ounces. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrell Oakley, Muskogee, Okla.
Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Mary
Ann Harris of Texas.
Dinner and Cocktails For Six:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Perry, 1882
Portland Av. s., has as their
guests, Saturday evening, June 2,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. William Gray.
Sugar N Spice, and Every
thing Nice: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
R. Banham, 1853 5th Av. S, are
mllabying an adorable little baby
girl Lisa, born Sunday, May 27,
nine pounds, nine ounces, at Mt
Sinai Hospital. Maternal grand
mother is Mrs. Josephine Miller,
I'll Carroll, st. Paul. Paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. A
r. Banham, 44O9 Fourth Av. S.
Needless to say, Audrey Karen,
and Donald, Jr., are delighted with
their new baby sister.
Elects New Officers: The Booker
T. Washington Club held election
of officers for the coming year at
the home of Mrs. Emma WOrmleV,
1888 Portland AV., Tuesday, June
5. The new officers elected are:
Mrs. George Sudduth, president,
Mrs. George Hall, viCe-prcsident,
Mrs. Mary Alice Smith, secretary,
Mrs. Matte Owens, treasurer
Mrs. Emma Wormlcy, sunshine
chairman Mrs. c. w. Houser,
critic and Mrs. Elmer Smith, re-
porter. Mrs. Wormley served a
lovely lunch after the meeting
which was the last of the season.
The club will hold a picnic at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Como Park on July II.

Como Park on July IT.
Correction: The Holy Land Ex-
hibit was project of the Booker
T. Washington Club. The Baptist
Missionary Society and other
friends were invited by the club to
attend.
Visitors From Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Moss, 1886 Third Av.
s., have had as their guests for
the past week, Mrs. Jane Moss
Edwards and children, Sandra,
David, Jr, and Harvey A. They
arrived in the city Thursday, May
81 and returned home Thursday,
June 7. They were also accompan-
led by Mrs. Fannie Burbridge and
Mr.. John w. Harwell who left
Sunday, June 3.
Returns To Base: Pvt. Elmer
L. Childress, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer L. Childress, 300 Fifth Av.
s. left Friday, June l for Camp
Pendelton, Calf, where he recent
ly completed basic training in the
Marine Corps.
Visiting Cousins: Miss Mary
Ward of Kansas City, Missouri
is visiting her cousins Mrs. Myrtle
Potter and Mrs. Alice Brown of
1880 4th Av. S.
Name Omitted: The name of
Mrs. Florence Gooden was omit
ted as a committee member of
the Elks joint dancing party,
which was at the Stem Hall, Fri
day, May 25.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
SOUTH SIDE ATHLETIC
CLUB TO ELECT ITS
OFFICERS SUNDAY

At a meeting Sunday afternoon
at 2 pm. at the home of Alfred
Barnes, 115 East 36th St., the
South Side Athletic Club will elect
permanent officers.
A financial report will be pre-
scented as well as reports on pro-
gress of T-Ball and baseball teams.
A discussion on sale of Acqua-
tennial buttons and increased pro-
gram for the year will also be on
the agenda.
All interested persons and SSAC
members are welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Chorage, Alaska. Mrs. Webster is
the former Addie Brown of King
sten, N. Y.
Encore For Mr.. StOrk: Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Laws, 400 Sew
enth Av. N, are the proud parents
of their second baby girl, seven
pounds, II ounces, born June /,
at General Hospital. Three year
old Doreen is very happy to have
a little sister. Maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Dill
lon.
Happy Anniversary to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Stevenson, 1000 Irving
Av. N, who celebrated their sixth
wedding anniversary on June 5.
Correction: Johnny Baker Post
POI, American Legion, and its
Auxiliary will hold its joint in
stallation of new officers on Fri
day, June IS, instead of June %
as previously reported. This color
full event will be held at the Post
clubrooms, 2941 Fifth Av. S. Fifth
District officers will be present
and the Richfield Ritual team will
do the installing.
To Missionary Society COnven-
ton: Mrs Elizabeth Taylor, 800
E. 41st St, along with Presiding
Elder and Mrs. c. w. Ellison of
the st. Paul and Milwaukee Dis
triCt, left for Milwaukee, WisCon-
sin, Tuesday evening, June 5 tC
attend the annual Missionary Soc
iety Convention. The convention
will take place on June 6 and Z
at st. Marks AME Church. Mrs
Taylor is first viCe-president and
program chairman of the loCa
Missionary Society at st. Peters
AME Church, Minneapolis.
Correction: Mr.. and Mrs. James
D. Cook, 4436 Clinton Az. S. cele,
brated their 18th wedding anniv,
ersary on June 10 instead of their
18th anniversary as stated in this
newspapers June l, wedding an
niVersaries section.