davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-11-27
Police To Inspect
Vehicles December
II Thru February Is

&##E-
The Department, of Public Safe
ty has announced that the annual
inspection Of motor vehicles
throughout the Virgin Islands will
start on December II, 1862 and
will continue through February
Is, 1868.
In St. Thomas the inspection
will take place at the Inspection
Lane at the Submarine Base. In
st. Croix it will take place in the
yard opposite the Police head
quarters, known as the Old Marine
Barracks in Christiansted. In
Frederiksted it will be held in the
Fort yard of the Fort. The hours
of inspection will be. from 800
am. to S pm. daily, except Satur-
day, Sundays and holidays.
Among the requirement to pass
inspection vehicles must have in
proper order; Tenders, exhaust
system, horn, windows and wind
shields, Jack and spare tire, emer-
gency foot brakes, sun visors,
rear view mirror, number plate
lights, doors, headlights, gears,
clutch, taillights and windshield
wipers.
In addition, all trucks r re-
quired to have green and red re-
Electors; they must be equipped
with seats and protective ratings
at all times when carrying pas
sengers in the rear of such We
hicles.
Motorists are warned that am
pie time is being given to have
all the aforementioned in good
order to pass the necessary inspec-
ton.
, 1962-11-27
Red Cross CHOPPER
to Hold Meeting
December Ord

Announcement has been made
by Attorney Frank Padilla, chair
man of the local chapter of the
American Red Cross that a long
overdue meeting will be called
on Monday, December 3, 1862.
All members and persons inter
ested in the activities of tie Red
Cross are invited to attend.
, 1962-11-27

Mr.. de Lugo wrote the Governor
as follows: "I was greatly disap-
pointed upon my return to the
Island last evening by events
which transpired during my alb
sence and which can hardly be
considered as in the best interests
of the Democratic Party.
Last evening / met for several
hours with State Chairman Jo-
seph Alexander. I cannot stress
too strongly the deep concern
which we share owe your admin
istration's repeated failure to con-
duct itself in the best interest OF
our party.
'This morning I contacted Sc
nate President Walter I. M. Hodge
regarding a story appearing In the
Home Journal of Sunday, Novem-
IL Is, 1862. Senator Hodge stated
that he had not given the story
to the newspaper and verified
the opinion that it had come from
YOU. Let me state that l am forced
to share the Senator's opinion,
since
u) it was Senator Hodge who
volunteered the information to
me that he intended to resign
from the Legislature prior to the
expiration of his term to accept
a position which had been offered
to him by your Commissioner OF
Agriculture and Labor, Mr.. Louis
(2) it was Senator Hodge who
suggested that it would be logical
for you as Democratic Governor
to appoint me, as a Democratic
Senator-elect, to fill his unexpir-
ed term:
(3)the story asffirst made pub
lie on Friday evening of last week
at an opposition party rally by
Senator Earle B. Ottley, leader of
the Unity Party and editor Of the
Home Journal.
1t would appear to be more
than coincidence that all of that
should follow so rapidly your pri-
vate Thanksgiving meeting with
Senator Ottley at Government
House.
Despite repeated promises made
by you over a long period of time,
both pfiyately and publicly, both
here and III Washington, that you
would assume your proper role
stfSf
, 1962-11-27

as leader of our partly you have
continued to conduct your admin.
iStration in a manner designed to
strengthen the opposition. But
not only have continents which
you have made privately been
broken, but even those which
have been made publicly and con-
tanned in official Government
House releases have not been
kept. Through all of this the De-
mocratic Party has shown re-
markable restraint.
I am forwarding copies of both
this letter and my communica-
ton to you of November 10, 1862,
to the Honorable John Bailey,
Chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, and a number
of other prominent Democrats,
since the Democratic Party can
no longer ignore the failure Of
your administration to live up to
its commitments"
, 1962-11-27

terms"
The Children's Bureau, which
works closely with the Presidents
Committee, has for many years
been collecting trend information
JC0ntnued on Page II
, 1962-11-27
De Lugo Writes Governor PaieWonskY
On Story in The Sunday Journal

Ron de Lugo.' who returned home yesterday from
a short vacation following the election campaign. ex-
pressed, surprise at an article appearing in the Sunday
Journal Of ST. Thomas under a triple headline. Pale
wonskYys Hodge Reject Scheme to Give Democrats Tenn,
porary Control Of v. /. Legislature 80"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08
BAND SCORES

The Jackson State Colleoe
big Sound" Marching Band
scored again Saturday as Il
performed before one of the
largest crowds ever seen At
Alumni Field. The band. un.
der the direction of william
w. Davis, and his assistant
Estus Smith, delighted the ca.
pacity crowd in pre-game and
half-time shows. Charles Fair.
ley's rendition of "How High
The Moon" was a feature ner.
|formance.
Next stop for the Tiger
band is Miami's Orange Bowl.
The 90-piece band will per.
form in the Orange Blossom
Classic Parade Saturday morn.
ing and in pre-game and half
time shows Saturday night
when the Jackson State Col
lege Tigers, Southwestern
Athletic Conference cham.
pions, vie with the Florida A
& M Rattlers, defending Ne
gro Collegiate champions.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

Mae Haslett. The program
was most entertaining. Pres
ident Hodges presented the
city-wide president, Sis. Hen
rietta Matthews, who gave
comments on the program. s
then presented the Assistant
Teacher, Sis. Emma Sago. T
lesson was on the subject,
Thanksgiving according to
Gods Will" The lesson was
closed by a prayer offered by
Sis. Charles McGill. The meet
ing clos e d with everyone
seeming to be in sacred and
an inspired spirit. Report from
the 2 churches was $28. .06. The
next meeting will be at the
Providence M. B. Church, De-
cember q, at 3 PM. Sis. Hen
rietta Matthews, President,
Sis. Laura Brown, Vice; Sis.
Marie Hale, Sec.; Sis. ". Nor
gan, Asst. Sec., Sis. Enola
Jackson, Reporter.
THE SIND SESSION of the
A. F. & A. M. Grand Lodge of
the State of Mississippi and
Jurisdiction closed its meet
ing, November %, with a
great success. The Finance
reports from the Masons and
Stars was above 81 10000. The
officers were reelected as fol-
lows: Rev. j. X. Rouse, G..
NJ, Bro. w. B. Shelton, D. G..
M, Rev. L. Chandler, G. Sec, /,
Bro. John Rollings, G. Treas.
Other o fiji c ers were sue
ceeded. Our 1868 session will
be held in Greenville, Missis-
sippi.
Mrs. c. B. Bryant, G.. Ma
tron and her official staff was
reelected and vacancies fill
ed. Lodges 401 and 404; Chap
ters No. Is and IL did a fine
job of entertaining this ses-
sion. Many were inspired at
this great meeting and look
forward to going to Macon,
Miss, July 4, 1868. Rev. J. R.
Rouse, G. M, Miss Betty
Brown, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

the world record for the 100.
yard dash last year with 81.
Another speedster, and one of
the fastest backs in football, Is
halfback Robert Paremore,
who has been timed at 9.3.
Paremore and Hayes have
been the leading ground gain
ers for Ann this season and
should provide Classic fans
with some dazzling long runs.
Jackson also has its stand
|outs. Two of the brightest are
All-American's Willie Richard
son at end and Roy Curry at
quarterback.
Another Jackson standout is
End Albert Greer, who ranks
just behind Richardson as a
pass receiver. Also capable of
wrecking any ball club is Jack
son fullback Louis McRae.
All this, plus the FAMU
Marching Band and the 90
piece Jackson State Band. GER
tainly indicates that the 30th
annual Orange Blossom Clas-
sic will be a game to remem-
ber.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

D. Matthews, $13.15; McKin-
ney Chapel Baptist Church,
Pastored by Rev. j. M. Kim
BILE, $500; Friendship Bap-
tist Church, Pastored BY Rev.
r. L. Washington, $500;
Turner's A.M.E. Church, Pas
tored by Rev. d. L. Tucker,
$3.50; Good Hope Baptist
Church, Rev. w. HI. Kingston,
Pastor, $5.55, Christian
Church, Pastored by Rev.
Aaron Johnson, $500; Jenning
Temple CINE. Church, Pas
tored by Rev. j. X. r. Nor
gan, $500; st. Luke Church
of God in Christ, Pastored by
Rev. J. L. Pleas, $500; Jones
Chapel Baptist Church, Pas
tored by Rev. C. L. Clark,
$1,000; d &c ell Methodist
Church, Patored by Rev. M. J.
Stalling, $3.50. Total Collected.
$133.70.
Rev. Geo. A. Harper and
Rev. j. L. Pleas, Chairman
and Co-Chairman of Church
es, wish to express our thanks
for your cooperation in max
ing this a success. - Prof.
w. F. G o i e m a n, General
Chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08
Heort Disease -
Continued from naoo ~


Ebony points out.
But Negroes and whites are
not necessarily most vulner-
able to the same forms of
heart disease, the article con-
tinueS.
"The most arresting, and
still unexplained, racial aspect
of the current heart disease
picture in America is the
higher apprehension (high
blood pressure) rate among
Negroes" Ebony notes.
apprehension, overweight
and high blood cholesterol lev
els are "now acknowledged to
be the three key factors i'm
plicated in the onset of cor
Onary heart disease.
Every cardiologist who has
studied the racial statistics of
apprehension and coronary
heart disease in America in
variably ask the question.
Why, if it has been clearly
proved that apprehension in.
creases the risk of heart dis.
ease, don't Negro men (who
have a higher apprehension
rate) suffer more heart attacks
than white men? Heart special
lists are still stumped by this
puzzler."
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08
J.S.C. Tigers -
Continued from page y

Curry, All America quarter
back, to Richardson, All :
America terminal. All PATS
failed.
I e n n e S e e States lone
marker came in the third per-
iod on a one-yard run by John
Kenny.
Fifteen Jackson State Col
lege seniors made their last
Alumni Field appearance. M.
c. Taylor, Willie Richardson.
James Carson, Louis McRae,
L. V. Donnell, Alonzo Clark,
James Hayes, Nathaniel Av-
cry, Bobbie Minard, Harold
Cooley, William Robertson.
Arthur Turner, Jobie "Flash'
Martin, Albert Greer, and Will
lie Faulkner complete their
college career when they meet
the Florida AIM Rattlers De-
cember 8.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

-.~~~~ ava - AAt6o
Mrs. Bessie Louise Griffith
of 456 Cardinal Street has re
tired from the teaching pro-
fession after A years in the
Kinds County Public School
System.
A graduate of Lanier High
School, Teachers Training and
Junior College at Southern
Christian Institute of Ed.
wards, Mrs. Griffith holds a
b. S. degree in elementary
education from Jackson State
College. She was a school
principal for SO years, class
room teacher for eight years
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08
LAVARETTES MEET

The sophisticated Lavarette
Social and Civic Club met re-
Gently in the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Mirtis Gregory, at
1121 Lamar Street with Mrs.
Lucy Faly as hostess.
Members discussed the
clubs annual project, a salute
to the First Brown Baby of
the Year, which will climax
December Is, when all reports
are to be brought in. The
CLUB with merchants and in
dividuals of the city, provide
Igifts and congratulations to
the first Negro baby, born
within Jackson on January 1,
l1963.
Members discussed their
Fright and Wrong" hat, glove
land accessory fashion show to
be held at Stevens Roseroom
Sunday. Prizes will be award
ed to the person present wear
ling the most beautiful hat the
most all-around hat, the most
unique hat. This show will be-
|gin at 5 p. m. and continue
until 8 p. m. to benefit the
first Brown Baby project.
The Sophisticates announ-
iced their 18th annual Candle
light Formal to be given De-
|cember q, to show apprecia-
Ition to supporters of their pro-
Ijects and programs during the
|year. This affair will also
honor all holiday guests visit
ling in the city.
The club donated $40 to
Mrs. Doris T. Hall for the an
1ual Thanksgiving Dinner for
needy persons at College Park
Clubhouse.
After the business session
the hostess entertained with
games, prizes being awarded
as follows. Mrs. Robert Bailey
First; Miss Allyne Brown
second; Mrs. M. Gregory,
third. Others attending were
Mesdames Irene Evans, Ruth
Thigpen, Ruth Thomas, Hilda
Mosely, Eloise Roy, Mary Nc
Clarain.
The next meeting will be
held Dec. Is.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08
Jockson Might -.
Continued from page y

ball. The Rather backfield is
star-studded with a host of
South Floridians, including Mi
ami's passing ace, Jim Tullis.
One Of the attractions in this
years Classic will be the ap-
pearance of the worlds fast.
est backs" Rather halfback
Robert Hayes will have an 0p.
portunity to display his speed
on the gridiron. Hayes tied
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

|GLORIA JEAN KEATON TO
WE'D LEROY JAMERSON, JR.
Mrs. Lydia Carter, of 1922
|Deerpark Street, announces
the engagement and approach
ing marriage of her grand
daughter, Gloria Jean Keaton,
to Mr.. Lero Jamerson, Jr. of
|Corinth, Mississippi.
The wedding will be solem-
|nized December 22nd at the
Lynch st. c. M. E. Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08
Greenwood =

Continued from Page a
that believeth in me, though
he were dead, yet shall he
live: And whosoever liveth
and believeth in me shall
never die" John 11:25, ,26).
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

THE IDLE HOUR CLUB. i.
The Junior Idle Hour Club
sponsored a Sea Food Dinner
on Saturday evening in the
lovely and spacious home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner on Val
ley Street. The hostess left
nothing undone to make the
evening one long to be re-
membered.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mrs. Susie w. Walker, presi-
dent of the Erin Rogers Wes-
leyan Service Guild of Central
Methodist Church, has announ-
ced the guilds annual Christ
mas party for Thursday night,
December 13, at College Park
Clubhouse at 7::30 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Dy ARIEL NJ. LOVELACE
drew the expected record
crowd to witness the story oi
Christmas told in music.
This End annual presentation
featured the NJ US i c Depart.
ment; Charlene Catchings,
Soprano; Ralphelia Rice, Con-
tralto; Walter Turnbull, Ten
or; r o b ert Honeysucker,
Bass; Cleveland Page, Ac-
companist, Frances Comic, Or
ganist. Orchestra partici-
pants: First violin, Ruthanne
Schell; second violin, Harold
Jones, Jackson State College;
second violin, Marion Huffer ;
Bass, Robert McGhee, Mem
phis Public School System;
Members of AMIN. College
Band, Pine Bluff Arkansas,
U. G.. Dalton, Conductor.
Superintendent of Parts:
First Soprano. Camille Will
burn; second soprano, Joyce
Gatlin; First Alto, Thelma
Sadberry; Second Alto, Mat
ii Sampson; First Tenor, Clin-
toria Inge; Second Tenor, Jes-
sic Jones; First Bass, Benny
Richmond; Second Bass, How
ard King. Student Acromp-
anists and Conductors. !.
Clintoria Inge, Calvin trhom-
as.
SORRY WE WERE UN-
ABLE to attend the annual
"Brides" Program at Camp
bell College or to hear the
NATCHEZ CHOIR at Far
ish Street Baptist. But by
this time we were really
beat.
WE COULD TALK ON and
on, but in a few hours we'll
be aboarding a Continental
Trailway Bus, chartered by
Jackson State College to take
fans to MIAMI, FLORIDA to
witness the Orange Blossom
Classic Football Game and to
see our JACKSON STATE
TIGERS bring home the bac-
on from Florida AIM. Rat
tiers. Leaving Jackson
State Campus at 5 Pm. today
(Dec. g. our first Rest Stop
will be Peter Cleaver Hall in
Mobile, Ala. =. Our tfirs
Breakfast Stop will be at
F Tor d a AIM. University,
Tallahassee, Fla. Well stop
for Lunch, Friday at Howard
High School in Ocala, Fla. &.
From there we'll 60 on into
Miami to stop at the North
western High School and Sea
Grill Hotel on Miami Beach. !.
In Miami we will be house
guet of our very dear friends,
Annette and Leon McNeal and
Mother Edwards. We
hope also to see many of our
Iota Phi Lambda Sorors,
among whom is Dana Chat
man, Iota's National Secre-
tary.
Gotta Stop. but not be-
fore we invite you to attend
all the fine entertainment that
is being planned comes Sum-
day at Stevens Rose Room,
by the SOPHISTICATED La
|VARETTS and other clubs
and groups. BE seeing
you to tell about aout trip
to Miami.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

MR.. AND MRS. GALLO
WAY are presently visiting in
the city attending the w. M.
Stringer Grand Lodge. They
were Tuesday Dinner Guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayford Thorn
as on Canal Street. Mrs. Gal
loway will be remembered as
a Supervisor of Nurses at
Yazoo City.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

THE L E F L 0 r E COUN-
TY UNITED GIVERS FUND
DRIVE, with the Churches of
the City gave as followers:
New Zion Baptist Church, Pa
tored by Rev. A. w. Moore,
SIS. 90; Strangers Home Bap-
tist Church, Pastored by Red.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

REV. LEAK HERE
The Rev. Emmanuel c. Leak
|of Chicago, ILL.,, delivered a
soul stirring m o n to an
overflowing crowd at Lynch
street c. M. F. Church, Sun
lday, at IL: Am. Most of the
members and a representative
number of students from j. p.
Campbell and Jackson State
college were present and were
held spell-bound by the inspir-
ling message. Rev. Leak is the
son-in-law of Bishop j. M. Hay
wood of Chicago and is a mem
ber of the First Progressive
Church of Christ Holiness,
lU.S.A., where he is the As
sociate Pastor and also presi-
dent of the Young Peoples
Department.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08
West Jackson
News
By Naomi T. Hendrix

ANNOUNCEMENT: Miss
F. L. Alexander will be guest
speaker at College Hill M. B.
Church on Sunday, Decem-
ber 9th at the II A. M. Ser
vice. This program is spon-
sored by the General Mission.
Your presence is requested
and expected. =.
VISIT THE SICK and Shut
ms. They are as follows:
Mrs. Christine Campbell ;
Mrs. Ella Graham, Mrs. Mary
Moore, Mrs. Emma Kykey,
Mrs. Addie Smith, Mr.. Rob
|ert Cooper, Mr.. G.. A. Russell.
THE ROYAL PALACE No.
l52. The Mamie E. Dansby
Place No. So of Jackson, pre-
sented an entertaining Mus
lical Program, following the
is speakers in the Scholar
ship Contest at the Masonic
Temple on Monday evening
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08
JAMES OLIVE DIES

JAMES OL1vE O1ES
Funeral serices for James
M. Olive, brother of Mrs. An
ME Mae Mosley of 124 West
Cohea Street, was held at
Asia Baptist Church, in Lex
ington Saturday with the Rev.
George H. Hines Jr. officiat-
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

DIR. HOLLAND ILL
The Rev. A. L. Holland, pas
tor of Pratt Methodist Church,
is now confined to St. Dominic
Hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

The following program will
be rendered at College Hill
H. B. Church, Saturday, De-
cember 8, 7::30 p. M. Music,
Scripture, Mrs. M. E. John
son; Prayer, Mrs. N. L.
White; Poem, Miss Bertha
Marshall; Duet, Melvin Hen
drex and Paulette Robinson.
Introduction of Guest Speak
er, Mrs. T. c. Alamo; Guest
Speaker; Mrs. Mettazee Har-
ris, Jeanes Supervisor, Hines
County; Solo, Mrs. v. A. Rat
ten. Mrs. Grethel Chambers
will be Mistress of Ceremony.
The gen, al public is cordial
ly invited to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08
|ZETAS' AMICAE MEET

AL f1O fANAOAE MGL4
The lovely home of Mrs,
Herdia Weary was enhanced
with the spirit of Christmas
when Zeta Amicae of Jackson
held its regular monthly meet
ling there recently. Miss Viola
Robinson, President, presided
over the business session, dur.
ling which plans were formu.
lated for the spreading of La.
|Cherrios during the Yuletide
season. The social hour was
conducted by the hostess with
the following guests present:
|Mesdames Vernia Cobbs, Bes.
Isle Mae Daniels and Dorothy
|Younkins. Members present
were: Mesdames Mamie Buch-
|anan; Flee Malone, Annie Earl
Porter, Miss Viola Robinson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

The speakers represented the
sixteen different Districts oi
the Royal Palace of the Her.
oines of Jericho. .Partici-
pants on the program were
Misses Clara Mae Johnson
solo with Joyce Adams at the
piano; Miss Rosa Smith, in
strumental solo; Master Mel
win Hendrex and Paulette
Robinson a duet. Mrs. Doris
Tharp Hall was Mistress OF
Ceremonies.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

THE LESSON:
Today our lesson is about
Eternal Life. The Christian
doctrine of eternal life is one
of the basic elements of our
Christian life. First we should
know that eternal life is q
gift from God through Jesus
Christ. 1t is not something
that one can earn. This gift is
received on the condition of
faith in Jesus as Lord and
Master. 1t is a gift that is Of
fered to all men who will ac-
cept Jesus Christ regardless
of their station in life. Eternal
life is Christ in you. Christians
today must give evidence that
they have died to sin and been
raised with Christ to a new
life. This new life must be
free from the power and con-
troll of sin. Christ died once.
He died for sin once for all.
When He gave His life on the
cross, His relation to sin end
ed. Eternal life symbolizes
baptism, which declares a
death to the old life and a
resurrection to a new life. We
We can know the true
God through Jesus Christ His
Son. To know Him means to
trust Him, to love Him, and
to obey Him. This is life
eternal life for you and me!
Mr.. Chester Wade, TO Ave
nue. NJ, Greenwood, Miss.
Passed December 1, 1862 at
900 Am. and the Funeral is
incomplete at this writing. He
is survived by a loving wife;
Mrs. Lula Wade.
The Leflore County Baptist
Association, Held its Semi An
nual Session, Thursday No
vember 10Th, 1862 with The
New Foundation B a p It's t
Church, on Ave. X, The meet
ing was a successful meeting.
Moderator Rev. A. w. Moore,
was present, and Vice. Rev.
w. M. Saffold, Presiding over
the men, Mrs. N. E. Mitchell,
over the Women, and the
member of the Church had
prepared a very delicious din
ner for all that attend the
meeting. And the Meeting was
very good, and the Program
and finance was very good.
THE JONES CHAPEL MIS-
SIONARY Society held their
Thanksgiving Program, Thur
day night, Nov. %, using the
Mission Convention Theme,
Church Women At Work. The
devotion was conducted by
Sis. Laura Brown, Sis. Susie
Spikes and Sis. Alice Collins.
The subject of the topic was,
What can we do to help pre-
pare Church women for bet
ter e rvi c e?" Participants
were: Sisters Susie Spikes,
Bessie Hogan and Mary A.
Horton. Beatitudes of a Lead
er, were given by Sis. Laura
B r o w n. The Response was
given by Sis. Mary Delaney;
Solo, Sis. Lille B. Ferguson.
The sermon was delivered by
Rev. c. L. Clark, Pastor. Re-
marks were made by Presi-
dent, Sis. S. L. Chestnut. Some
very encouraging remarks
were made by Sis. Natha Lee
Clark and others. Finance re-
ported was 1901. SO. Sis. Helen
Williams, Mistress of Cere-
mony, Sis. Irene Clark, Re-
porter.
THE CITY-WIDE MISSION
met November Is, at the Jen-
nings Temple Church, at 8 P.
NJ, with the President, Mrs.
Nettie Hodges in charge. De-
votion was conducted by Sis
ters Della Adams and Edna
Mae Harris. The Welcome
was given by Sis. Moore, A
Talk on Mission was made
by Sis. v. Morgan. The med
itation was led by Sis. Edna
Evening star., 1962-01-04

make a cover, resembled the
footprints of the shoes
('pies')N so they too were
called pies.
That's an ingenious expla-
nation - and not one bit
more appetizing than the
original "magpie" theory!
\ y Il y
Question: I shall be CRATE
ful if in your column, you
could clarity Infer" and "im-
ply" - Jerry Goff, Roches-
ter, Pa.
Answer: Imply means to
suggest, insinuate, hint. Infer
means to deduce or draw a
Evening star., 1962-01-04

conclusion. You'll have little
trouble keeping them straight
if you think of imply" as
active; Infer" as passive. In
making a statement I imply
something. In hearing the
statement you infer or draw
an inference from it.
Il = y X
Question: Is this correct: