davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Daniel w. Cartwright
Rites Held April II

Daniel w. Cartwright, 76, 1701
Thomas Place, died at Minneapolis
General Hospital, Saturday, April
7. Mr.. Cartwright came to Mime
apolis four years ago from Dallas
Texas.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, April II at Graham Tenn
Pile at 1 pm. Rev. Earl Demning
assistant pastor, officiated at the
funeral services.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Bertha Cartwright, three sons
George, Daniel and John, two
daughters, Mrs. Julia Williams and
Mrs. Reba Neal, four sisters, q
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Woodland Funeral Home ir
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
SIT. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

DR.. F. Douglas Henderson will
be the last Friday night speaker
on April 10, at 8 pm.
Reverend Louis Johnson will
present the second half of his SER
mon on THE Importance Of the
Communion Service" on April Is.
Blessing and Distribution of Palms
will be at every service on Palm
Sunday.
Acolytes who assisted Father
Johnson during the past Sundays
services were Richard Barrett and
Kenneth Mason. Michael Mcclure
was the lay reader.
The acolytes meet each Thurs
day at 1880 pm. for instructions.
Those on the roster are: William
Marshall, Tyrone Crump, John Nc
HE Jr., Joseph Sizer, Jr., Ken
meth Mason, Richard Barrett, Jr.,
John Mason, Benjamin Nellie,
Whitman Tucker, Jr., Howard
Wardlaw and Keith Thompson.
At Gethsemane, the Rt. Rev.
Philip F. McNairy, D. D. Suffragan
Bishop of the Diocese of Mime
sofa will be the MONDAY speaker
during Holy Week, April II
through Friday, April 20.
Guests at II am, April 8 were:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. James White and Miss Sarah
]. Parker.
Come to the Gas Company Party
on April "a.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
CHURCH
NEWS
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday, April 8 was Youth Sun
day at Zion Baptist Church. Our
intern minister, Rev. Henry Hardy
spoke on the subject, Taking The
Covers OFF," using John 20: ITO
as a scriptural background.
Rev. Hardy stated that we must
take off the covers of pride and
jealousy and self-concern before
we can really serve God in the
right way. If we take these covers
off, we can see beyond our self
concern and see those around us
and be of service to them. The
minister continued by saying that
man has gone away from himself
by SHINING and taking things as
they are simply because its the
easy way out in life. We must
take the covers off and reveal
ourselves, because we are not our
selves and the only way we can
serve God is through self. If we
wish to be christians we must
sometimes strip ourselves of all
artificial concern and clothes and
go before the altar of God saying,
"clothe me and fill me with your
Grace, Oh Lord" When we do this
we become better christians and
can be of service to those around
us.
Palm Sunday, April II at 7:45,
the Senior Ushers will present a
drama entitled, THE Challenge of
the Cross"
Church School each Sunday
morning at $50, classes for all.
ZION, the church of common
fellowship, welcome YOU!!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
NofionoI Urban
League Receives
CoFneoie Grdnf

st. Louis CAMP - The Nation
al Urban League has received a
$215, 900 foundation grant from
the Carnegie Corporation Of New
York to be used over the next
five years for Strengthening the
Leagues youth incentives program
Of educational motivation and
guidance for Negro youth.
The announcement was made
last week at the Spring meeting of
the Leagues board Of trustees at
the Statler-Hilton hotel here.
In commenting on the grant,
Whitney M. Young, Jr., the
Leagues national executive direc-
tor noted what he termed stag
gering trend" upward in school
drop-out rates, particularly among
Negro youth. He said the Carnegie
contribution will, among other ad-
vantages, give the Urban League
the means Ito forge new and vital
tools to reverse this devastating
upsurge."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
NO JOKING MATTER!

Walter w. Miller, 1852 Fifth Av.
S., was a member Of the group of
Northwest Sportsman Show pat
rons who met race discrimination
at a booth at the show. Mr.. Miller
objected to the use of the word
"jokingly' in describing his at
titude in a story carried in our
April 6 edition, which told of the
incident.
Mr.. Miller stated the discrim-
nation practiced at the Cherokee
booth at the show was no joking
matter with him but extremely
serious.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

ment of Colored People consid-
ers with increased concern the
fate of Soviet Jewry. The shock
ing events of recent weeks with
in the Soviet Union have brought
the situation to a pass which
forces us to speak out in protest.
The actions Of the Soviet Union
again bear witness to the fact
that totalitarianism in any form,
to the left or to the right, util-
ICES the weapon Of group per-
secution and discrimination in
its attempt to secure and to
maintain power.
Since last July, fifteen Soviet
citizens have been sentenced to
death by shooting for various al
legged economic offenses, such as
currency speculation and black
manufacturing. At least twelve,
and probably more, Of them are
Jews.
Many Of them were sentenced
to death for offenses committed
at a time when the law did not
call for capital punishment. In
at least three cases, a lesser pen
atty, melted out upon conviction,
was increased to capital punish
ment on appeal by the prosecu-
tor - after enactment of the
death penalty decree. Most of
the convicted are denied the
right of appeal. These savage
practices represent an unfortun-
ate retrogression in Soviet law
as well as new and disturbing
indications Of anh-Semitic per-
secution.
Sir, we have the honor to ap-
peal through you to the govern
ment of the Union Of Soviet
Socialist Republics for clemency
and communication for the fifteen
sentenced to death.
Respectfully,
/s/Stephen Gill Spottswood
Chairman, National Board o
Directors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

has already sounded the death
knell for the device. In the Mem
phis school case, the court held
that the law cannot be used as a
vehicle to re-organize the schools
on a non-racial basis" adding that
Negro children cannot be required
to apply for that to which they
are entitled as a matter of right"
Further, the court ordered the
Memphis school board to draw up
a realistic plan for organizing
their schools on a non-racial basis
in full compliance with the man.
date of the Supreme Court"
Eight-Year Battle
The Memphis school board has
indicated that it plans an appeal
to the Supreme Court, but its
lawyers, in view of previous court
rulings, must have only faint hope
Of getting the high court to rule
any differently.
It has taken the courts eight
long years to deliver the death
blow to the complications Of the
pupil placement law. The circuit
courts ruling not only effects
the Tennessee law, but 1t sounds a
warning to Virginia, North Car
DINA, South Carolina, Alabama
Florida, Georgia, Arkansas and
Texas, all of which have similar
statutes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Text Luke 1892. Sub. go tell
that fox that I am in town." That
was the text and subject that our
minister Rev. L. c. Harris used
for the am. service.
He first gave the characteristic
of a fox, our minister stated that
a fox is a sly animal, he will wait
until your back is turned, then
will spring on you. Some members
of the church have the DISPOSE
ton as the fox, they will smile
and be sweet before your face, but
when your back is turned they are
your enemy. That is why Herod
would not come to Jesus and ex-
press himself to his face, but sent
others. And Jesus told them; go
tell that fox, Behold I cast out
devils, heal the sick, raise the
dead, open the eyes Of the blind,
Tell him I'm in town.
Deacon Turner of Friendship
Baptist and Pop Woods Of Duluth,
Mimi, open devotional with sing
ing and prayer. United with the
Church by Christian experience
James Wright CLANCY Grove Bap-
fist Church Monroe, louisiana
The afternoon service was well
attended.
Miss GENEVA Hayes brought a
wonderful program. Our pastors
wife Inetha Harris gave the well
come address. Mrs. Clara Smith Of
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church was at
the piano, also she rendered two
beautiful solos. United with the
Church in the afternoon service,
was Mrs. Larcinia Renstatea by
Christian experience.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Adkins of North Central Baptist
Church, st. Paul. Visitors are all
ways welcome to worship with
Friendship. All officers was elected
by the Church after the service.
Virginia Cockrell read beautiful
paper in the program.
"And whosoever doth not bear
his cross, and come after me, can
not be my disciple Luke 14:27.
Dolly Williams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
BIaine 7. Ash. Jr.
Dies; Funeral To
Be Held Saturday

Blaine T. Ash, Jr., A, died
Tuesday evening, April 10 at the
home of his brother, 43O1 Fifth
Av. S. Mr.. Ash, who had lived in
Des Moines, Iowa for the past
few years was born and raised in
Minneapolis.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. at Zion Baptist Church,
Saturday, April IA. Burial will be
at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Shirley Ash, two daughters, Pat
ricia and Connie, three brothers,
SIP 4th class, Gordon Ash who is
stationed in Seoul, Korea, Staff
Sgt. James Ash, Omaha, Neb., and
Airman Second-class George Ash,
FIT. Worth, Texas. Six sisters,
Odessa, Alice and Rosalie Ash,
Mrs. Lottie Law, Mrs. Melrose
Leonard and Ethel Ripper, and an
uncle, Gordon Granger.
Woodland Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
SABATHANI BAPTIST

ION the next day much people
that were come to the feast, when
they heard that Jesus was coming
to Jerusalem, took branches of
palm trees, and went forth to meet
him, and cried" Hosanna: Blessed
Is the king of Israel that cometh in
the name of the Lord"
THE Last Will and Testiment of
a Dying Saviour" was the subject
of Rev. Stanley Kings third Len
ten sermon. The text was from
John 19:25-27 and the morning
scripture was Matthew 25:1-13.
Music was by the senior choir I'M
der the direction of Rev. King
and James Washington. Mr.. Milton
Bruce was organist and Mrs. John
King was at the piano.
companied Rev. King to st. Paul
where he was the guest speaker
at New Hope Baptist church. Rev.
King spoke on "The Resurrection
Promise" on the evening radio
service.
We were happy to welcome Lee
Britton back after having been
hospitalized. We send best wishes
for an early recovery to little
Shawn David Jones, Carrie Hale.
and Mrs. James Harris, who are
all confined to hospitals.
We were pleased to greet many
friends at our Evening in Fashion
which was presented last Friday
and the progressive supper on Sat-
urday evening.
We wish to announce that the
Sunday school bus has been re-
paired and is picking up the chill
dren again. If you wish to have 1t
stop for your children, call Mr..
Clark at FIR. 4-3244.
We invite you to worship with
us this Sunday. A blessing and
warm welcome awaits you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Fannie ThomoS,
Minneapolis Resident

Fannie ThomoS,
Minneapolis Resident
80 Years Is Buried
Services for Mrs. Fannie Thorn
as, SIC 18th Av. s., who died Sun
day, April 9Th, at Fairview hos
pjtal were held Friday, April 10,
at Zion Baptist church with Rev.
John H. Young officiating at the
service.
Burial was at Lakewood Gene
terry. Survivors include: -Four
daughters, Mrs. Hattie Gladys,
Gary, Indiana; Mrs. Lucille Pierce,
Gary, Indiana; Mrs. Aggie Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. Ann Brown, Minneapolis;
two sons, George Thomas, Gould,
Arkansas; Sterling Thomas, Lake
Village, Arkansas; one brother,
Robert Darlington, Gould, Ark
ansas and a sister, Mrs. Louise
Johnson, Los Angeles, California.
Neal Funeral Home was In
charge of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
RachoeI White Dies;
Burial Services MonduY

Rachael White, 642 Fuller Av.,
died Thursday, April 5, at Ancker
Hospital.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, April 9, 10 am. from the
Brooks Funeral Home Chapel with
Rev. w. M. Williams, pastor of st.
James AME Church, officiating at
the service.
Ermine Allen was the soloist.
Burial was at Oakland cemetery.
Survivors are husband, Butler
White, two sisters, Mrs. Carrie
Wright, Savannah, Georgia and
Mrs. Lottie Butler, New York,
NY.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
John Ellis, Sr., Longtime
Resident OF 81. Paul Dies

Services for John A. Ellis, 914
Rondo Av., who died Wednesday
April II, at Northern Pacific Hos
pital, will be held Saturday, April
IA, at st. Peter Claver Church,
am.
Visitation will be Friday after
s pm. Rosary at 1880 pm. In.
terment will be Calvary GENE.
terry.
Mr.. Ellis was a member Of
Local SIC. Mr.. Ellis came to St
Paul to live in 1905. Survivors are
four daughters, Mrs. Agnes
Shanls, Mrs. Rozella Gardner
Mrs. Susanna Scott and sister
Mary Regina, one son, John Ellis
Jr., also eighteen grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Brooks Funeral Home was ir
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Christine Pierce
Team Wins Most
PonuInr Usher AWdrcl

st. Peters AME church usher
board, team No. 8 captained by
Christine Pierce, won the clubs
most popular usher contest which
ended last Sunday with a tea at
the church.
Top three in the winning team
had individual amounts as fol-
lows: Henrietta Williams, $3.50;
Christine Pierce, $203.; Ann But
Ter, SIS. Others on the team were;
Viola Madden, Josephine Brown
and LORRAINE Chivers.
The team wishes to thank every
one who gave their support.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and relatives for their ex-
pressions of sympathy extended
during the death Of our sister and
sister in law, Mrs. Dorothy
(White) Smith of San Francisco,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wade.
1872 East 37th Street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Funeral Services For
Infant Held April 9

Funeral services for baby girl
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Wyatt Taylor, s0s 18th Ave. So,
were held at Woodland Chapel on
Monday, April at II pm.
Rev. Lowell Johnson officiated
with burial at Crystal Lake Gene
terry.
Survivors include her parents, a
grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Rob-
inson of Minneapolis and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Clark of st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
NAAcP Requests
CIemeeY For Jews
Sentenced To Die
Asks Soviet:

New York. - The National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People has appealed to the
Soviet Union for clemency in the
cases of Is Soviet citizens, at least
IL of them Jews, convicted and
sentenced to death by shooting
for various alleged economic Of
lenses"
In a letter to Anatoli F. Dob
rynin, Soviet Ambassador to the
United States, Bishop Stephen Gill
Spottswood, chairman of the NAA-
CP Board of Directors, cited the
predominance of Jews among the
convicted men as an indication
that the Soviet Union utilities the
weapon of group persecution and
discrimination in its attempts to
secure and maintain power"
The letter, dated April 8 and
made public today, appeals "for
clemency and communication for the
fifteen sentenced to death"
The full text Of the letter fol-
lows:
April 6, 1862
Hon. Anaton F. Dobrynin
Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics
1925 10th Street
Washington, D. c.
Sir:
! Representing, as it does, a
group which has long suffered
the troubles of discrimination
and segregation, the National
Association for the Advance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
GARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to use this means to ex-
press my sincere thanks to those
who were so kind and considerate
of me during my recent illness.
Special thanks to Rev. Lowell
johnson for his comforting visits
to the hospital and to my home.
My sincere appreciation to my
many friends, and the clubs Of st.
Peter AAE church, for the cards,
calls, flowers and plants. For the
kindness and thoughtfulness Of so
many I shall always be grateful.
Mrs. william Modem, 1909 Third
Av. s., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks to friends, neighbors, who
remembered me with visits, flor
ais, cards, during my recent ILL
ness at Veterans Hospital. Your
kindness will never be forgotten.
Mr.. Earl Brent
1929 Fourth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs, Mona


Services for Mrs. Mona billiard,
40 Iglehart Av., who died Friday,
April 6, at Ancker Hospital, were
held Wednesday, April II, at II
am, at the Alexander Funeral
Home Chapel.
Rev. B. H. Hunter officiated at
the service.
Survivors are her cousins, Mrs
Irene Jones and her two children,
Harold and Ronald Jones.
Alexander Funeral Home was in
charge of the services.
Interment at Elmhurst ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
School Intesration Moves Info New Phase:
School Infegrafion Moves Into New Phase:
US. Courts Rulings
Knock Out Placement
As JimCr0 Subterfuge

Chicago (ANP)-School desegregation in the South ap
peared be moving into phase federal ruled
out token Indignation acceptable augmentation of the Su-
preme Courts 1854 school decision.
This week Federal courts ruled that Knoxville and New
Orleans school Indignation moving slowly Earlier
federal said dissatisfied with the grade year plan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

The Board Of Regents In March,
1859, at Madison, Wis, barred the
University Of Wisconsin Athletic
teams from playing in localities
where members might be subject
to discrimination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

The first fort to be built in
Kumasi, Ghana, was erected by
the Asantehene, Oseio Tutu Kwa-
nina in 1920, for protection
against European invasion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

In Memphis. Recent decisions have
sounded the death knell for token
indignation in 10 southern states.
Action on all three cases came
after Negro parents complained
that the Indignation formulas were
meaningless.
Other States Face Action
It was predicted that school de-
segration would be stepped up
elsewhere in the South either vol
unfairly or by orders of the courts.
The U. S. Circuit Court Of APP
peals, ruling in Cincinnati, Ohio,
rejected the Knoxville, Tenn, grad
ual school indignation plan and
ordered the city's school board to
come up with a plan to speed
desegregation.
The Knoxville plan was a r.
year program to desegregate its
public schools by grades, beginning
with the first grade during the
1960-651 school year. 1t was ap-
proved by us. District Judge
Robert L. Taylor of Knoxville.
Calls For More Grades
The appeals court said 1t did not
intend to require immediate total
desegregation" But, it added, I'VE
do believe, however, that more
grades than contemplated by the
boards decision should now be de-
segregated"
Three judges of the Sixth Cir
cult Appeals court, in Cincinnati,
modified us. District court ap-
proval of the Knoxville plan In
remanding the case to Judge Tay-
lor, the appeals court instructed
Taylor to require the school board
to submit IAN amended and real
istic plan or the acceleration Of
desegregation."
New Orleans, increasingly a To-
cal point in the anti-segregadon
fight, felt the blow of the courts
when us. District Court Judge j.
Shelly Wright ordered desegrega-
ton of all New Orleans public
schools through the sixth grade.
Judge Wright also threw out Lou
isiana's pupil placement law, a
scheme devised by segregationists
to legally" prolong segregation
as long as possible.
Judge Wright made his order eff
fective at the beginning Of the fall
school term, the same time as the
order made March 81, by Archbis-
hop Joseph Francis Rummel ap-
plying to all Roman Catholic
school elementary and secondary
grades through IL.
Kills Pupil Placement Law
Under the states pupil-place-
ment law only IL Negro children
now attend six scattered schools.
The law, copied from pupil
placement laws in other Southern
states, had been considered the
base on which Louisianans might
keep indignation to token
triclSle.
High Courts Position
The Supreme Court twice has
ruled on pupil placement laws,
used to Dixie states to limit de-
segregation. Use of these laws In
Alabama Virginia and North Car
DINA has been declared valid on
its face" but In each instance the
states were warned that they could
prove unconstitutional In their
application.
The Sixth us. Court Of Appeals
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Dewey Bryant
Dies In KunSoS
Civ, Buried Here

MY DOTte0 HSTe
Dewey Bryant, formally Of 1850
Clinton Avp passed away March
% in Kansas City, Mo. The re-
mains were shipped to Minneapolis
for burial at Lakewood Cemetery.
Welander-Quist was in charge OF
interment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

DECATUR liberalization ceremonies of the newly acquired
parsonage
recently Bishop Joseph presiding bishop
copal District
handing to
Bishop Presiding Emory St. Louis holds
Charlotte Guy the pastors
Bishop the Rev. w. Newell
Presiding Elder G. W. Brewer Alton Reveends W. Curtis Levi
MeCendOn and W. L. johnson, Peoria
spent the Dutch Colonial
exquey furnished including $4,000 wall to
gold living provincial bedroom suite
a all electric kitchen.
pastOred Church. Chi
cago NJ. Guy Presiding
former pastor of St James
church, aul and Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
WHATS COOKING
Don'tOvercook
The Fish FLEETS
FRIDAY

- FRIDAY
Baked Flets With Onion Topping
wrapped Potatoes Buttered Peas
1o"oto ASpac Caramel Baked CuStdrd
Baked Filets With Onion Topping
pacHage 70 portons) tablespoons grated
flet of founder Parmesan cheese
! can condensed cream Dash pepper
OF celery soup l can French fried onions
" cup milk
reneat oven to 500 degrees Arrange frozen fets in
Sge layer In shallow baking DISH Blend soup and milk
aoo oasn OF pepper Pour fish, Bake about 20 min
ueS. sprinkle with grated cheese then with onions
return TO oven for to minutes Don't overbake onions
Serve at once Six servings
SATURDAY
OmoSea sausage Hominy GrttS
6Htterea Beets Spinach Salad
Apple Squares la Mode Tea
Apple Squares a la Mode
o IaTG appleS' peeled and teaspoons butter
Siiceo " teaspoon salt
CanleSpoonS Hour Pastry for single crust
l cup sugar / ouart vanilla ice creero
Va teaspoon nutmeg
Arrange sliced apples in 9-nch-square buttered baking
oSn Blend flour sugar seasonngs and butter and sprinkle
over apples Roll out pastry to 10nch square, cutting
saSnes IN each Sinch Place pastry over apples
!oong under a inch of pastry then crimp edge Bake
IN not oven AIS degrees about 40 minutes until apples
are tender. Serve cold cut in 3-nch squares
Top with ice cream. Makes nine servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Storage Question

It is absolutely safe to
store leftover canned foods
in the refrigerator. for the
inside of a can is sterile at
the time you open it. Just
keep in mind that metal may
react with acid foods after
a few days storage: they'll
be perfectly wholesome, but
color and flavor may change
slightly. Best to store left
over juices, tomatoes, or
similar foods in a nonmetal
container if storage is likely
to last unduly long.