davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Odd TeIIoW$
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Two big events are coming at
Crystal FOunt Lodge No. 10, I.O.O.-
F. on Monday evening, April 23rd,
at O'Clock. We will celebrate the
143rd anniversary of the founding
of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows in America. Our speakers
will be Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Ad-
ans, who will tell about their trip
around the world All Odd Fellows
and their wives or friends and the
public are cordially invited.
{"
On Monday evening, April goth
at 1880 O'Clock, the District Deputy
Grand Master Alfred Stump and
Staff of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware, will install the recently cleo
ted officers of Crystal FOunt
Lodge. All members are urged to
be present for this occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Surprise Birthday
Party

Helen Elaine Hill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson S. Hill of
Milford, Delaware, who was 12
years old on April II, 1862, was
given Surprise Dinner Party"
that evening by her mother.
The party was held at the
Boulevard Restaurant, Milford, and
IA of Helen's friends were on
hand to help her celebrate
Those present Were:- Anita
Boltz, Donna Mae Donovan, Susan
Dobson, Jayce Griffin, 10 Ann
Govatos, "Sessie" Glenn, Diane Le-
Bright, Helen Lindale, Mary
Louise Long, Nancy McGee, Nancy
Reichhold, Chrissie Rogers, Janice
Smith, and Gaye Webb.
After delicious meal of chick
EN- salad, peas, French fries, and
punch-everyone enjoyed playing
Bingo with prizes for the winners.
Also, there was a door prize.
Helen was the recipient of many
nice gifts. AS she opened them,
she expressed her appreciation to
each one.
Then the Birthday Cake was
cut and enjoyed by all
Everyone departed wi S h i n G
Helen many more Happy Birth
days.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

Frederica tomorrow at four
thirty o'clock. This evening
the parents of the bride-tO-be
will entertain at dinner, fol-
lowing the rehearsal, at
Treadway Inn in Dover. A
brunch will also take place
there tomorrow Miss Gerow
is graduate of Wheelock Col
lege and is teacher in the
school system in Wilmington.
Mr.. Peterson, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Z. Peter
son of Highland Park, Illinois,
is graduate of the University
of Cincinnati. Miss GerOw has
been the honOred guest at
showers given to her by Miss
Dorothy Warren and Mrs. w.
Marion Stevenson of Frederick
and Mrs. William o. Adkins
of Milford.
The spring hop Of the Mil
ford Dancing Glass Saturday
evening was a very enjoyable
affair. The Armory, where it
was held, was all in spring
dress and the music by Lew
START was good Even the
refreshment time, which prob
ably went on most of the eve
ming, was delicious and fur
nished a pleasant interval dur
ing the hours. Just members
were present
The hats of the season viii
provide many a topic of CON
versation during the coming
weekend. They are gorgeous.
They are overwhelming But
if you can wear them it is
wonderful So whether your
bonnet is an inverted bucket,
a pyramid, a crown. a sailor,
or pill box, just enjoy them
and know you are wearing the
height of fashion. no matter
what '.thav cay''
Have a Happy Easter and
know that it has a deeper
meaning than the wearing Of
fashionable things.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

Mrs. Della II. Deakyne will spend
Easter with Mr. and Mrs. George
Hall Deakyne in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs j. P. Dunn have
returned to their home in Milford
after a four month trip to Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher
returned home Friday of la S t
week from Caribbean cruise
DR. and Mrs James Monroe of
Ray Brook, NY were past week
end guests of DR.. and Mrs. Oliver
A. James
Mr. and Mrs Borden E. Smith
will have as their holiday guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester T. Rambert
of Rochester, New York.
Mrs. c. Donnan HolZmueller re-
turned home Monday after spend
ing a week in Suffolk, Va as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs George v
Beamon.
Mrs NJ Haswell Pierce and Mrs.
Theodore Townsend will leave on
Monday for. Coaco Beach and will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baechler
and daughters who moved there
recently from Wilmington
William S. Brereton of Washing
ton. DC, and Robert B. Brereton
of Philadelphia, are spending a few
days visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank z. Brereton, 210 S. E.
Front Street, Milford. Del.
1st Lieut. f. Alvin Huey has re
ported to the Marine Air wing in
Beaumont. SC. after spending the
last fifteen days with his family
and mother at The Oaks. Seaford,
Delaware Lieut. Huey received his
gold wings in February at Beeville,
Texas
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Service SIantS

BOSTON, MASS. ~ Harvey r.
Kenton sonarman third G a $ S
USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Kenton of r. D. |. Lincoln. Del,
is serving aboard the Navy
destroyer USS Vogelgesang
The ship, which recently spent
six months on a Good Will tour
of Africa, is unit of Destroyer
Squadron and is now under
going a complete overhaul. The
ships home port is Charleston. S
Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

Gloves are the unopened flowers
of an evergreen tree on the Indian
Ocean isle of Zanzibar. The buds
are picked by hand twice a year.
Some trees bloom for more than
q century.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
State Happenings

W. $. c. :. OF Met COLL L Us
CHI RCH = will meet at Commun-
ity House, Saturday, April 28. at
s pr. Ice cream and cake for sale
Rev and Mrs Dahl will be host
and hostess for the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
DAIRY PROFITS

DAfR1 fhOf IIN ID 7 Y
farmers have little control over
the prices they receive for milk,
but they can control the cost of
producing it, reports George
Vapaa. Kent county agent.
The key to low-cost production
is high milk yield per COW, says
Mr.. Vapaa. Delaware Dairy Herd
Improvement Association records
during 1861 show that feed costs
for COWS producing only 1000 lbs
of milk per year amount to ap-
proximately $3.50 for every 100
lbs. of milk produced. However,
cows that are producing 10000 lbs
of milk consume feed which costs
$2.04 for every 100 lbs. of milk
produced. Even though these cows
consume more total feed. they are
more profitable in the long run
because of the high total milk
production.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
SMORGASBORD

SMORGASBORD - At Frederica
School cafeteria on Saturday, May
5, with turkey. ham, meat loaf,
lasagna, and deviled clans Serv-
ing starts at 400 PM Adults
$1.50 and children SIS, benefit of
the Frederick P.T.A.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Local Happenings

BAKE - Delaware NJ Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, will hold bake
Saturday morning, April 21, foo
to 1900, in the Acme Market All
proceeds will be used for charity.
MEETING - The MillwoOd Sun
shine Society will meet at the
hall on April 25 at 2 pm. Hostess
es will be Mesdames: Madolyn
Morgan, Laura Michele, and Viola
Leverage
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
State Happenings
SIRPAS SSES GOAL

st II u 4 : IS GOAL The
100000 building goal of Whatcoat
Methodist Church has been over
subscribed by $1,000
The Rev Frank Lucia, pastor,
said the pledges were brought in
through a membership c anva s.
Construction plans have not been
announced
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
MEETING

MEETING - The Milford Jane
Gees monthly meeting will be held
on Tuesday, April "a at $50 pm
at the home of Mrs. Richard Barto,
s Pennsylvania Avenue. Mr. EMO
MOntOneri is going to attend the
meeting, so girls, please be prompt
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
FRIEN SHIP DINNER

Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10 IO.OF.
will hold their Friendship Dinner
Saturday May 5. pm. in Eel
lowship Hall, Calvary Methodist
Church Bring the ladies, this is
their night. please get your tickets
early. None sold after April 80
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
CALVARY CIRCLE

CALVARY CIRCLE - Circle No
Of Calvary Church held its April
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary
Camper. There were 10 members
and one visitor present. Mrs. Alice
Short led devotions taking as her
topic responsibility of Christian
citizens in the United States A S
such we should think, study, act
and pray
Circle No. l is to serve refresh
ments at the main society meeting
on May 1st.
We were served delicious re-
freshments after the Mizpah bene-
diction Circle No. l will meet with
Mrs. Maude Smith for May meet
ing
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

BAND BOOSTERS SUPPER -
April 2S, Lakeview Avenue Cafeter-
ia. Anyone wishing take-out sup
pers, please bring your own con-
tainers for as many Suppers as
you want
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
TURKEY SUPPE.

IL k Me- StIfER Inc NS1S
of Asbury Church will serve their
annual Turkey, Chicken and Dump
ling Spring Supper with all t h
trimmings at their newly enlarged
Community House on the George
town and Laurel Highway on Sat
urday, April 2S. Serving to start
at 3 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

CIRCLE MEETING 49, Circle No.
3 Of Calvary Methodist Church met
at the home of Mrs Stella War
mock Mrs. Madeline Kennedy led
devotions, reading from the 18th
Chapter of John. She also read a
very interesting article on why We
have Easter and what the diff
ferent symbols stand for. We held
a white elephant sale which was
very successful. There were thir-
teen members present and two visi-
tors After a short business meet
ing. delicious refreshments W e r e
served.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
COMMUNITY PLANNING


new guide for community planning
is contained in recently publish
ed brochure called I'D e W e
Looks Ahead" 1t has been pre-
pared by the Delaware Federation
of Garden Clubs and is grant
of Sears. Roebuck and Company
A copy of the guide will be found
in Delaware schools, service clubs,
garden clubs, civic associations
and is also in the hands of public
officials and civic-minded in
dividuals. The purpose of the bro
chure is to stimulate and promote
interest in planning for a better
tomorrow for the Diamond State
Explosive situations in population
and building have been analyzed
and some ideas for meeting them
in planned program, without
marring the physical natural
beauty, is given space in the publ-
cation,
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

EASTER SERVICES AND
TREAT II for the children of the
Houston Church School will be
held Saturday, April 81, at pm,
in the Sunday School room A
children of the Church School are
asked to be present
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
EASTER EGG HUNT - T


nual Kiddie Easter Egg Hunt,
sponsored by the Milford Jaycees
at Milford High School, E S t r
Sunday, April %. at one o'clock in
the afternoon. Fun and prizes for
all Bring the kiddies for a real
old fashioned egg hunt. Prizes to
be given away are being donated
Milford's progressive merchants.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

BANQUET The Girl Scouts of
Milford Troop 21S will feast their
fathers at a banquet to be held at
Calvary Church, Monday. April %,
at pm. To help toward their
badges. the girls have planned en-
tertainment and will bake cookies
for dessert Plans are in the max
ing for a weekend at Redden
Lodge April q.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

TEENAGE DANCE = THE Mel
otOne Four" will be featured at the
Pennington Fire Hall on April 27,
8-11 pm. with rock and roll for all
teenagers. This is sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary. Admission SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
PRIZE WINNERS

PRIZE WINNERS Winners of
Grand Opening prizes at the
Humes Hardware during t h e
weekend were:- 1st, Sunbeam
Percolator, Mrs. Elsie Fox. Mil
ford; 2nd, G. Z. Alarm Clock, Mrs
B. d. Tebbens. Milford; 3rd, G. E.
Alarm Clock, Mrs. William A.
Lynch, Milford; 4th, G. E. Alarm
Clock, Virginia S. Scott. Milford; ;
5th, Gourmet Picnic Basket, Ruth
Foster. Milford; 9Th, Gourmet Pic
mic Basket, Clarence Lofland, Mil
ton; 7th, Gourmet Picnic Basket,
Mrs. Virginia Glenn, Milford; Sth,
one gallon paint, Lewis Duncan,
Millville; 9th, Rod and Reel, June
c. Rust, Milford.
ATTENDS REU MON = DR..
Harold Halpern of Milford, Della
ware is attending the annual alum
nj reunion of the Pennsylvania
State College of Optometry in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Dr. Lawrence Fitch, President
of the College, in opening the
postgraduate educational Sc s.
sions, featuring world renowned
specialists in the contact lens
field, cited the need for public
awareness of an impending short
age of optometrists and a resultant
unavailability of vision care SER
vices to the general public.
Nearly 1000 new optometrists
will be needed by 1870 to care
for Americas vision needs" ac-
oord;po RI mr. Fitch
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

PASTOR INVITED-The Milford
Church of the Nazarene has ex-
tended an invitation for Rev. and
Mrs. E. T. Storey of Denton, Md
to come as their pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. Storey have at
tended the Eastern Pilgrim Col
lege, and he has furthered h i s
studies at Burton College and
Seminary, being actively engaged
in the ministry for the past II
years, during which time he has
been pastor, youth counselor, and
evangelist These activities have
taken him throughout the United
States, Canada and British West
Indies. Mr. Storey has served his
denomination in various capacities,
namely, advisory board, Home Mis-
sionary Board, Educational Board
and has been Secretary and Trea-
surer of several Ministerial Asso-
Citations.
The new pastor and his family
expect to move into Milford the
last of May, due to the fact that
four of his six children are in
school,
The church extends a cordial
welcome to the public to come
and hear their new pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20


mayor of Milton, died Wednesday
morning. April II, in Milford Mem
orial Hospital, after a lingering
illness. During his four one-year
terms as mayor, Barker was gen.
eral chairman of the Milton Ses-
quicentennial celebration which at
tracted large crowds to the town
in 1857. He was past president
of the Delmarva Firemen's Asso-
citation and past president of
the Milton Volunteer Fire Com
pany, which he helped to organize
and of which he was president
for 20 years.
He was past president of the
Milton Chamber of Commerce and
of the Methodist Men of Goshen
Methodist Church. He was a men,
Der of the Milton Lions Club. Mr.
Barker was a field manager for
the Home Life Insurance Co, and
proprietor of Helen's Florist Shop.
He was born in Milton, the son
Of the late John B. and Harriet
Walls Barker, and lived in Milton
all his life.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen Argo Barker: one
daughter, Mrs. Donald r. Tefft of
North Adams, Mass; a son, Clar
ence j. Barker of Milton; a sister,
Mrs Elizabeth Clendaniel of Mil
ton; a brother, Howard Barker of
Lewes; three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at 2 pm. from the William
NJ Short Funeral Home, Milton
Rev. Perry 0. Hill, pastor of Gosh
en- Methodist Church, officiated,
assisted by Rev. Conrad Hamer,
former pastor. Interment was in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

WARS - District No. and it's
Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a
dance and dinner at the Newman
Lee-Urban VFW Post Home i n
Clayton, on April 21. Tickets are
on sale for $500 per couple or
$3.50 each. Please contact your To-
cal VF'W Auxiliary for tickets.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
TURKEY, CHICKE AND

Church will serve their annual
Spring supper with all the trim
mings at their community house
Saturday, May 5. Serving time, 4
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE
sponsored by the Pathfinders Glass
of Harrington Asbury Church April
"a, %, and 26 in the Collins Build
ing. The WS.CS. will serve lunch
every day. Roast beef dinner Tues
day evening and Chicken and
Dumplings Wednesday evening
Admission to the Show and Sale,
$50.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Funeral Services For
Augustus Owens Held
TuesdoY, July 81

Funeral Services were heId
Tuesday afternoon, July 81 at 1
pm. for Augustus Owens, 5000
Clinton Av., at Zion Baptist Church
with Rev. Henry Hardy. Assistant
pastor officiating.
Mr.. Owens had been Ill only a
short time and died in Fairview
Hospital July 2s, at 3 am. Mr..
Owen, was born near Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, Nov. 20, 1881 moving
to Minneapolis in 1928. He and his
wife Matte were married So years.
He had been retired from the serv-
ice of the Pullman company for
Is years.
Mr.. Owens was a member of
Zion Baptist church for SO years,
and was a stalwart leader in the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port
CLSp InCIIlDCI VI I1lC 0CAuOE NlI1ACIn,
Club for Retired Men and an ard
ent supporter Of the NAACP.
Survivors include his wife, Mat
tie, a son, Andrew Owens, a broth.
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Owens, West Tulsa, Okla.
five grand children, Mrs. Alice
Miller, Gerri, Herbert and Win
ston Owens and Andi Owens, New
York, New York; four great grand
children; Mrs. Beatrice Banks, sis
ter in law of Mrs. Owens and Miss
Geraldine Baker, Chicago, Ill
came to attend the funeral.
Interment was in Lakewood
c m e cry. Woodards Funera
Home in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Mayor NoffoIin In
Welcome To Orders
Meefino In MpIS.

Statement from Mayor Arthur
Naftalin of Minneapolis greeting
members of Ancient Egyptian
Arabic Order, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, and related organizations
to Minneapolis for annual conven-
ton August Sill, 1862.
Il welcome you to enjoy the
natural beauty and public recrea-
tional areas of our city, our num-
icipal services, and the various
commercial places of recreation
and hospitality that are generally
open to the public.
ITO the Ancient Egyptian Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine; the Daughters of Isis, and
the Order of the Eastern Star
Grand Chapters, I also wish to add
word of appreciation for your
contributions and support for cam
Ger research and the on-going fight
against tuberculosis. Mankind's
struggle against disease, along
with the battles against poverty,
ignorance, and hatred, are the
great challenges Of our time; and
Minneapolis is pleased and hon
ored to have as its guests your
three organizations which are en-
gagged in these unselfish efforts.
look forward to meeting per-
sonally leaders of your groups and
many of the delegates and to par
ticipating in some of your pro-
grams. In return I hope all of you
will find that this community's
reputation for friendliness and
sound human relations justifies
our pride in it."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
On August IL:
Senior Usher Boord
Al Zion Presents
Soprano MYrfIe Harris

The Senior Usher Board of Zion
Baptist Church will present Mrs.
Myrtle Harris, a soprano soloist,
in a concert Sunday evening, Aug
ust IL at 8 pm. at Zion Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Harris has studied music
at Augustana Conservatory of
Music at Rock Island, Ill, and
at the Burch Studios Of Music,
under the private tutorage Of Miss
Laura Burch at Davenport, Iowa.
She Is active in the musical or
ganizations Of Zion and is an ex-
perienced Gospel singer. Mrs. Har-
ris has appeared on radio and
television and has given concerts
in Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, and
Minnesota. Presently, she is sing
ing with the Harper Trio in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Ethel Joiner, chairman of
the Senior Usher Board, and Rev.
J. r. Holloway, pastor, cordially
invite the public to attend this
program and be a witness to
beautifully presented music.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
APPEAR ON RADIO
AND CHURCH PROGRAM

The INA Trio, Miss Irene
Pleas, soprano, Mrs. Harriet C..
Jones, second soprano and Mrs.
Amanda Byrd, alto and their direc-
tress - accompanist, Mrs. Lucille
H. Ray, appeared on WMIN Radio
Sunday morning, July 20, as guests
of the Echoes of the Midwest, who
broadcast regularly on Sunday
morning at seven on WMIN.
Sunday evening the Trio pre-
sented a program at Holsey Meth
odist church for the Missionary
Society. Mrs. Betty Tutson, alto
is an alternate member and sang
in Mrs. Byrd's stead who gave a
reading. The Trio will broadcast
again in the future.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
ETHEL JOINER RETIRES
AFTER I8 YEARS At
MINNEAPOLIS HONEYWELL

Fellow workers at the Fourth
Ave. Plant of Minneapolis Honey
well gave Mrs. Ethel Joiner ter
rifle send-off, Friday, July 27,
when she retired after 18 years,
two months, and eight days. Mrs.
Joiner has worked at the Stinson,
Downtown, and Fourth Av. Plants.
From 1880, fellow workers from
the 4th and 9th floors, dropped by
to sip coffee and MUNICH on delici-
GUS cakes which were baked by
Mrs. Tiny Holder, sister of Mrs.
Joiner, who retired from Honey
well in 1856 after ten years.
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Priest, niece,
who is also employed at the Main
Plant, helped serve. Mrs. Joiner
was presented with a corsage Of
money, a beautiful genuine black
leather purse with money enclosed,
a wall plaque, a white bible, and
hanhes.
At $3.50 pm, Mrs. Joiner went
to her home at 3344 Fourth Av.
s., and returned at $50 pm. to
10 say good bye t other work.
ers.
Mrs. Joiner, who was very well
liked by her co-workers, celebrated
her 65th birthday, Sunday, July
29.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

ter Of Mrs. Lou Eta Blevins of
Arcola, Miss. She is a graduate Of
the Arcola High School and at
tended the Alcorn A and M Col
lege, and is a graduate Of Central
State College, Wilberforce, Ohio
where she majored in education
and minored In music and english.
Miss Blevins has also done grad
uate work at the University Of
Minnesota and Sophia University,
Tokyo, Japan.
Since establishing residence in
Minneapolis, Miss Blevins has been
an active participant in many Soc
ial. civic, and religious activities,
She Is an active member Of Zion
Baptist Church and has contribut-
ed her talents and services to the
Urban League Guild, Phyllis
wheatley Community House, Red
Cross, Symphonic Chorus, Cantor
ians Choral Group and Alpha Kap'
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Henry Josey Dies;
Was Longtime Resident
Of Twin Cities

Was Longtime Resident
Of Twin Cities
Henry Josey, 1858 Fourth Av,
s., died at Veterans Hospital Fri
day, July 27. He was a native of
Huntsville, Texas. Mr.. Josey cele-
brated his 62nd birthday April 5.
He and Mrs. Josey had been mar
ried for 21 years.
He was a member Of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, active in the
Prince Hall Masons when he was
in good health. Masonic Rites were
held Sunday evening at the Wood
ard Funeral Home. He was a men,
ber Of Anchor Hilyard Lodge No.
2, North Star Consistory and Fez-
zan Temple No. 26, Shrine. Also
he was a member of Johnny Baker
Post who also had services for
him.
Funeral services were held for
him at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church with Father Louis John
son, officiating, Monday, July 80
10 am.
Surviving him is his wife Kath.
ryn, there are no other relatives
Woodard Funeral Home was ir
charge and Interment was al
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
pa Alpha Sorority.

pa <1Plo SOAOAAIJ.
The quality of Miss Blevins
work has contributed much to the
success Of her teaching in the Min
neapolis Public School System.
This past year, Miss Blevins served
as chairman of the Third Grade
Social Studies Textbook Commit
tee, on the Social Studies Com
mittee, and as a demonstration
teacher at the Grant Elementary
School. Two years ago. She has
also been a teacher at the Tach-
ikawa Dependent Elementary
School, Tokyo, Japan.
Miss Blevins is enthusiastically
looking forward to the many diff
ferent and rewarding experiences
she plans to encounter while work.
ing in Morocco. She also plans to
take advantage Of the varied op-
portunities for travelling through
out Africa and Europe. She is
scheduled to fly to Africa on Aug
ust 18.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Pattie MoPP To
Represent Mass
Ared A. Convention
BY Coventry ROyster

~
One Of the entrants in the Miss
Shrine" contest here next week Is
Pattie Mapp, daughter Of Spring
field Urban League leader Alex
ander Benton Mapp, who was
named Miss Squad 4" Of Syria
Temple Patrol and Marching Club
of Springfield, Mass.
This was her second Shriners
crown.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

MANY WAIhEh
serving as District Deputy Grand
Worthy Matron Of Missouri Juris-
diction, to attend the International
Conference of Prince Hall Grand
Chapters Order of The Eastern
Star.
While in the city she will be
the houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Moss, 1921 Rice Creek
Terrace, Fridley, Minnesota. Mrs
Walker is a member of Handy
Chapel A.M.E. Church and active
in church work in Joplin.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

According to the Kansas Civil
Rights Advisory committee, en-
ployment barriers, along with hous-
ing restrictions, have, in the past,
constituted the gravest forms Of
injustice toward the states racial
minorities.