davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
Hommett-Fore Vows
Said Sunday Aug. II

A wedding of great interest
to a wide circle of friends
was performed in Durant on
Sunday evening, August 18th
Mrs. Connie Martin Fore
became the bride of Mr.. Ben
Moore Hammett in an infor-
NAL double ring ceremony at
the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Curtis Ellis in Durant, with
Rev. Ellis officiating, immedi-
ately following church serv-
ices at Calvary Baptlst
Church.
The only attendants were
the brides son, Mr. Bryan
Fore, her niece Miss Gwen
dolyn Mcdowell and MI. Dur
wood Robertson of Canton.
The bride was becomingly
attired in a twopiece original
of mint green brushed cotton
with gold accessories. She
carried a hand bouquet of
lilies of the valley.
The happy couple will make
their home in Lexington
where Mr. Hammett is engag-
ed in an oil service bust
ness and Mrs. Hammett is
proprietor of the Welcome
Inn Cafe.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
Miss Patsy Toombs And James AIbin's
Engagement Revealed; Sept. Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Toombs
of Pickens are announcing the
engagement of their daugh.
ter, Patsy, to James Albin
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Albin, of Goodman.
Miss Toombs is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j,
w. Sims of Durant and MI
and Mrs. r. E. Toombs Of
Pickens.
She graduated from Holmes
Agricultural High School and
attended Holmes Junior Col
lege.
Mr.. Albin is the grandson
of Mrs. H. ]. Albin and the
late H. j. Albin of Goodman
and Mrs. E. D. Chapman and
the late E D. Chapman Of
Water Valley.
He was graduated from Hol-
mes Agricultural High School
and Holmes Junior College
and attended the University
of Mississippi.
A September wedding il
planned.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16

at one end of the table, the
four-tiered wedding cake at
the other. The bride and
groom cut the first piece of
cake with a knife belonging
to a great aunt of the bride.
Mrs. John F. Allen, of the
Seneasha community.
Presiding at the register
was Miss Sylvia Strickland of
Kosciusko. Serving the cake
were Miss Nancy Killebrew
of Clarksdale, and Miss Alice
Mckenzie of Meridian. Miss
Jo Ann McCrory Of Goodman,
poured punch. Also assisting
at the reception, Mrs. Eugene
Waddell of Sails, Mrs. Bobby
Pollard of Greenville, and
Mrs. Carl Foster and Miss
Diane Foster of Yazoo City.
For the wedding trip the
bride chose a smartly styled
blue silk shantung suit with
hat, gloves and shoes dyed
to match. She wore the or
child from her bouquet. After
a wedding trip through the
Smokey Mountains, the couple
will be at home in Burlington,
N. c., where the groom is en-
aloyed as an auditor for the
United States Army Audit
Agency.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16

Wanda Hunter as bridesmaid.
The girls were identically at
tired in waltz-length dresses
of white silk organza over tat
feta, featuring portrait neck
lines and cap sleeves. Their
organza skirts were very full,
the back Of the dresses being
accented by a panel of ruffles
achieving a hustle effect.
White satin shoes, short white
gloves and white crowns of
silk organza from which fell
circular wells of French ma
line completed their outfits
The sisters carried brilliantly
contrasting colonial bouquets
of yellow carnations.
Mr.. Howard was attended
by Bobby Stacy as best man.
Usaers were Lester Ray Pot
ter of Jackson, cousin of the
bride, MI. Jerry Oswalt OF
New Orleans, and Wayne
Scroggins of Starkville.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Hunter wore a stunning
sheath Of blue lace over satin,
the bodice featuring a match
ing bolero and a side bow of
satin. Her hat was of blue
organza roses, and her cor
sage was Of pink feathered
carnations.
Mrs. Howard wore a lovely
9
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
Murray Dean Courts
Born On Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Courts
of Pickens are the happy
parents of a son born on SUM-
ay, August 5th, at the Holmes
County Community Hospital
He weighed eight pounds, was
named Murray Dean, and has
two brothers to welcome him,
Garon and Myron. His mother
is the former Miss Grace
Brown of Ebenezer.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Brown
of Ebenezer, and the paternal
grandparents are Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. &C.. Courts Of Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
Mrs. Broome Observes
Birthday Sunday

Mrs. Marcia Jackson honor
ed her mother Mrs. Olive Wal
ton Boatwright Broome, with
a birthday dinner on Sunday,
August 18th at their home on
Vine Street. The celebration
was held a few days in adj
vance of her actual birthday
which was August 18th. She
was 81 years of age.
Mrs. Alva Boatwright Ray
of Greenwood, baked the
birthday cake using a novel
idea for the table centerpiece.
The cake was in the form of
a large book, iced in white
with natural looking gold
edged leaves. The book bore
the inscription Fond Memo
ries" written in gold icing. It
was placed on an old fash
Toned cakestand and encircled
with flower tips and greenery.
Members of the immediate
family sharing the delightful
occasion with Mrs. Broome
were her eldest son Mr. Will
liam w. Broome and wife
of Vicksburg. (The other two
sons, Clyde of Shreveport and
Raiford of Atlanta, Georgia,
have visited recently.) Messrs.
Lonnie, Jimmie and Jesse
B~oatwright, Mrs. Lonnie
Boatwright, Mrs. Jesse Boat
wright, Mrs. Alva Ray OF
Greenwood and Mrs. j. T
Smith Vaniz, of Cleveland
the former Janet Smith of
Lexington, and Mrs. Neva
Johnson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16

to st. Louis and the Ozarks
after which they will be at
home at Magnolia Towers in
Jackson.
For travelling the bride
wore an olive green linen
suit with matching accesso-
ries and the orchid from her
wedding bouquet.
Out-of-town guests who at
tended the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Holley of
Tchula, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Miles of Lexington, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vandiver of Val
den, Miss Mary Julia Shute
of Greenwood, Tommy Heard
of Greenwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Woods of Columbus,
Mrs. E. H. Walker of Stark
vile, Mrs. Robert F. Fisher
of Drew, Miss Frances Heard
of Greenwood and Miss Caro-
lyn Conley, Corinth.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mrs. Moore entertained with
a rehearsal dinner in the pri-
vate dining room of the Sands
on Saturday evening honor
ing her son, joseph Miles
Moore and his bride-elect,
Miss Jamie Tate, and mem
bers of their wedding party.
Other guests were Mrs. Mel
son Burch, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
I. Billiard, MI. and Mrs.
Charles Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Steele, Rev. w. r. Ham
m%ontree, Misses Helen and
Hazel Harbor, Mrs. James
Lewis Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Holley of Tchula and Mrs.
Robert F. Fisher of Drew.
The T-shaped table was
centered with a lovely ar
rangement of white stock
pink carnations and wedding
bells.
Miss Tate chose for thi:
occasion a yellow taffeta dress
with bouffant skirt. Her cor
sage was of yellow NUNS, a
gift of the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16

For her daughters wedding,
Mrs Henning selected a pastel
pink lace with dyed to match
accessories and an orchid cor
sage.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the brides parents
entertained with a reception
in their home. The brides
table was overland with a
white handmade lace cloth.
In the center the brides bou-
quet was thanked by silver
candelabras. The punch bowl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
Howard Hunter Nuptia|s Told

In the presence of the fami-
lies and a few close friends,
Miss Mary Beth Hunter be-
came the bride of Mr.. Leo
Van Howard of Starkville
and Louisville, Kentucky, in
a ceremony of simple beauty
and dignity Sunday after
noon, August 5, in Calvary
Baptist Church of Columbus.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ro-
berts Hunter of Columbus.
Mr.. Howard is the son of MIR
and Mrs. Van A. Howard Of
Starkville.
Reverend K. z. Stevens,
pastor, performed the double
ring ceremony in a setting of
white stock, ferns, and cand-
les. In the background white
myriad tapers burned in
wrought-iron candelabr
which formed an inverted V,
stretching the length of the
choir loft. Fern balls stood at
either end. In the foreground
the lighted candles glowed
softly upon a white arch
thanked with twin baskets of
white stock looming domi-
nant above a white satin-cov-
cred prize dieu.
Wedding music was pre-
sented at the organ by Mrs.
Stanley l.. Harpole who
played "Arioso" by Bach,
"Traumeri" by Schumann,
Moonlight Sonata" by Beet
hoven, "Clair de Lune' by
Debussy, prelude in A" by
Chopin, Prelude Religioso'
by Luther, and "Liebestraum'
by List. Miss Kay Spruill
sang "Entreat Me Not to
Leave Thee" prior to the cere-
mony. "The Lords Prayer
as the couple knelt before the
altar, and 20, God Our Help
in Ages Past" at the close of
the service. While Largo
by Handel was used for pro-
cessional of the bridal party,
the traditional wedding mar
ches were used for procession
al of the bride and her father
and for the occasional.
Entering on the arm of her
father who gave her in mar
riage, the bride was lovely in
her white wedding gown OF
peau de sole. The fitted
basque featured a portrait
neckline outlined in Chantilly
lace and long slender sleeves
which formed the traditional
lily point over each hand.
The bell skirt was dramatized
with appliques of lace and
was drawn to the waistllne
in back revealing impressed
pleats topped with a bow OF
self-material above a chapel
train. Her bouffant veil of i'm
ported English illusion fell
softly from a crown Of pearls,
and she carried a bouquet OF
feathered carnations conferred
by a white orchid and mount
ed on a white Bible.
The bride was attended by
her sisters, Miss Patricia Hun
! ter as maid Of honor md Miss
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16

culating hostess; Miss Emile
Cunningham and Miss Mary
Lou Frost, cousin of the bride,
were tea girls. Guests were
registered by Miss Betty Mar
garet Potter, cousin of the
bride, at a table covered with
a white crocheted cloth and
centered with an imported
crystal vase filled with vel
low carnations and ferns. Lit
tie Misses Vicki Harpole and
Diane Shelton circulated a.
mong the guests offering them
small white tulle bags of rice
from white baskets marked
with yellow bows.
When the newly-weds left
for a honeymoon trip to ST.
Augustine, Florida, the new
Mrs. Howard was wearing a
two-piece blue linen suit with
black silk shoes, a matching
bag, white gloves, and a small
circular hat Of blue and white
roses. Her corsage was a
xryh,+- nroLi1
Out of town guests present
for the wedding were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Potter, Miss
Betty Margaret Potter, and
Mr.. Lester Ray Potter of
Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Frost and Miss Mary Lou
Frost of Clinton; Mrs. E. K.
Frost, Mrs. Lillian Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stewart
and children, Mrs. Mary
Thornton, Bill CHM and Miss
Eulalia Herring of Lexington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd D. Bailey
of Raymond; Mr.. Larry Big
gers of Benton; Mrs. Maude
Lynch of Mathiston; Mr.. R.
Lynch of Belfast, North Ire
land; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Crowder of Kosciusko: Rev
and Mrs. Gene Ethridge OF
Memphis, Tennessee; Mr.. Jer-
ry Oswald Of New Orleans
Louisiana; Mrs. George Horn,
Conway and Miss Mary Lou
Horn of Durant; Miss Loi:
Smith of Steens; Lynda Love,
Helen Boyd, Betty Echols
Janet Love, Sherry James
Mrs. v. ]. Robinson and Mrs.
Sam Love, all of Osburn.
Reception Held
Saturday evening tn
grooms parents entertained
the bridal party and out-of-
town guests with a rehearsal,
supper in Starkville for which
the spacious new home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ted Bryan was the
charming setting. The deco
was yellow and white. Cen
tering the bridal table was e
miniature bride and groom
posed on a white lace table
cloth over yellow linen
Throughout the house wer'
arrangements of yellow car
nations, baby breath ant
white candles.
For the occasion the bride
elect chose a mint greer
dress fashioned with a lace
bodice, scoop neckline, elbow
length sleeves, and a bell
shaped skirt of silk organza
A delicious buffet wa
served to thirty guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
Attend Plays AT MSU

Mrs. Maude Legate, Mrs.
Ruth Flower and Mrs. Bill
Carpenter enjoyed three one
act plays presented in the
YMCA auditorium at Missis-
sIppi State University on
Thursday night. Miss Emile
Flower played a dramatic role
IN "The Spiral. Following
the plays, Mrs. Carpenter Wis
tied with her son, Don Car
penter, summer student at
MSU.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16

From Oxford
Mrs. w. A. (Red) Byrd of
Oxford spent the weekend
with Mrs. Jesse Byrd a n d
Mrs. Dot Craney. Mrs. Craney
returned home with her for
a brief visit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
Jamie Tate Weds Joe Moore

became the bride OF Mr.. Jo-
Seph Miles Moore in a sum-
mer wedding which was beau
TRULY Solemnlzed IN the Me
lhoulSt Cnurcn at Fulton on
SUNDAY, august D, at four
o CLOCK IN the afternoon.
Inc bride Is the daughter
of Mrs. James Lewis late of
fremont and the late MIR.
lac. The groom is the son of
Mrs. Joseph hampton Moore
of Lexington and the late Mr..
moore.
The Rev. w. R. Harmon
tree, pastor, performed the
impressive double ring cere-
mony against a background of
jade trees. The altar decora-
tons featured a Sunburst of
white gladioli. A wedding
arch entWined with Southern
huckleberry centered with a
white satin bow was thanked
by white glads in floor bas-
ketS on either side. Six
branched candelabra holding
lighted tapers completed the
decorations in the sanctuary.
Presenting a program of
nuptial music was Mrs. Mel
son Burch, organist, and Mrs.
Tommy Billiard, soloist. Mrs.
Bullard sang 81 Love You
Truly" and WHITTIER Thou
GoeSt."
Attending as maid of hon
or was Miss Greta June Sprin-
kle of Baldwin, the brides
former roommate at MSCW.
She wore a sheath of pink
silk over taffeta. 1t featured
a short organza overskirt
with a flat bow in the back.
Her headdress, a pink organ
"a crown, was adorned with
pearls and a short circular
veil. She wore matching pink
opera pumps and carried a
bouquet of pink carnations
fran which extended satin
streamers in the same shade.
Other feminine attendants
were Miss Jane Ann Croc-
kett of Vicksburg and Miss
Frances Elizabeth Betty
Miles of Lexington, cousin OF
the groom. They wore en-
sembles matching that of the
maid of honor.
Bobby Fisher of Drew,
close friend of the groom,
served as best man. Grooms-
men were David Beatty Miles,
Jr of Lexington, Billy Gil
more, also of Lexington, Joe
Chapman, Jr. of Corinth and
William S. Murphy of Mem
phis.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her GRANDPA
Their, Mr.. Lonnie Franklin
Heard of Lexington, was ra-
diantly lovely i'm a white
wedding gown of imported
silk organza over bridal satin.
Designed along princess lines,
the dress featured a portrait
neckline adorned with pearls
end brief sleeves. The full
skirt was highlighted in the
back with a bow and stream
erS above a chapel train. her
bouffant veil of English illu-
SIGN fell softly from a pillbox
sprinkled with pearls and her
only ornament was a strand
of pearls, a gift of the groom.
She carried a hand bouquet
which featured a single white
purple throated orchid sur
rounded by lilies of the val
ley and satin leaves with
pearls.
For her daughters wed
ding Mrs. Tate chose a sheath
design Of deep blue lace over
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
Attend All-Star Game

Mr.. Jesse Boatwright was
accompanied by his son DON
aid Boatwright, of Starkville,
to the All-Star football game
held at Memorial Stadium in
Jackson on Friday night Sep
TENDER 10th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
Shipp Family Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Ship had as guests last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Fisher
and Little Bob of Drew, Mrs.
Fulton Young and children,
Fulton, Jr., and Judy, of
Greenwood, and Bubba Stsrl-
ing, who has been visiting
three weeks with his grand
parents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16

From Fort Gordon
Sp/5 Tommy Can't arrived
to escort his family back to
Fl. Gordon where they will
make their home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
Hostess To Luncheon

Hostess 10 Luncheon
Mrs. M. B.. Holder of Ma
rion, Alabama was hostess to
a mid-week luncheon in Du-
rant. Luncheon guests were
Mrs. 7. D. Lobby Mrs. R. M.
Gwin, Mrs. L. P. Johnson and
Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS Of Du-
rant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16

From Greenville
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Ewbank
of Greenville arrived at the
Gray home at Owens Wells on
Friday night to complete
plans for a reunion of the
Gray family on Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-16
From New Albany

MI. and Mrs. J. w. O'Kelly
had as recent guests Mrs. Elon
Elliott and daughter, Evelyn,
Of New Albany.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
FOrWOmen ONLY

Good taste in makeup and
clothing selections are among the
things many teen-agers have to
learn. What mother hasn't be-
walled her daughters tendency
to put on makeup with a too
lavish hand? And who isn't fa-
miliar with girls hankering
for dresses more suitable for her
married sister? You can't always
win complete victories in these
areas, but you can insist on that
"bandbox" look that comes from
good laundry habits. Summer cot
tons, crisp blouses and white
gloves emerge from the washer
looking Like new if soft water is
one of the washing components.
And The Lindsay Company says
that fabrics washed in softwater
wear many times longer than
those subjected to mineral-lad-
ened hard water.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
1862 PLAYBOY
JAZZ WINNERS

The recent PlayBoy 1862 all
star jazz poll listed the follow
ing winners:
Female vocalist-Ella Fitzger-
ais: Male vocalist-Frankie Sina-
ira; pianist-Dave Brubeck: di-
rector-Stan Kenton; jazz quar-
tet-Lambert. Kendrick and Ross;
Alto sax-Cannonball Adderley:
tenor sax-John Coltrane: vibes-
Lionel Hampton: Ray Brown, bass
Miles Davis. Dizzy Gillespie,
Louis Armstrong, and Maynard
Ferguson, trumpets: ]. ]. john
son. Kai Winding, and Jack Tea
garden-trombones: Shelly Name
drums. Barney Kessel. guitar;
Paul Desmond. Stan Getz and
Gerry Milligan. saxophones: and
Pete Fountain n-clarinet.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
AFRICAN SAYS u. s.
MUST END RACE BIAS

BOSTON, MASS. IF the
United States wants 100 percent
support of some other policies, u
Jaja Wachuku. Nigerian Foreign
Minister, said her this week,
she must cease treating 20
million Americans of African
descent as second and third class
citizens"
MIR. Wachuku was addressing
1000 delegates to the 9th annual
conference of the U.S.National
Commission for UNESCO.
Particularly known at the Unit
ed Nations for his diplomatic
honesty buttressed by blunt Ian
guage, the Nigerian diplomat was
typically candid.
Nigeria" he said. emphati-
cally, considers her independ-
ence as a means to an end,
not as an end in itself. She has
chosen her role toad those Afri-
cans who are still not free in
their own countries to control
their political destinies."
Speaking of the Verwoerd Ad-
ministration in the Republic of
South Africa, Mr.. Wachuku said
that his government could not
accept the thesis that a polit-
ical life of South Africa.
There" he suggested, ''must
be a fair distribution of the
natural resources in South Afri-
ca. Eventually. South Africa will
be ruled by the majority.
The South African impa sse
will be resolved peacefully--or
Otherwise"
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09

At a special luncheon in Wash
ington, Illinois Senator Ever
ett M. Dirksen used the dehy-
drafted soup appearing on the
Senate dining room menu to
show his guests a reverse in
Americas gold flow. The soup,
according to the Senator, is
western European brand now
being manufactured and dis
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09
SIDNEY POTTER
WAS ALMOST A
BOY DELINQUENT

The recent death of MIR. Reg
inald James Potter in Nassau,
Bahama Islands. at the age of
IT, recalled his undreamed-of
contributory role in the making
of Americas greatest Negro
actor, his son, Sidney.
Sidney Potter learned of his
fathers death in Hollywood,
where he is currently starring
in Stanley Kramer s latest movie,
Point Blank" a film that casts
him as a psychiatrist in war
time prison camp.
''Point Blank" is Sidney's 18th
motion picture in IL years. He
made his film debut as young
intern in mo Way Out" in lo4o.
Since then he has gained world
wide acclaim as an actor, and
has received one Academy Award
nomination (for Kramer's 'The
Defiant Ones" in 1857.
Once in Sidney's youth. it
seemed that he was headed toward
a no-good-end. He was flirting
with juvenile delinquency. After
one of his youthful pals was jailed
for stealing bike, his late father
sent Sidney to live in Miami
with an older son, Cyril.
Mr.. Potter felt that Cyril
would be better able to disci-
pline his younger brother. and
that a change of scenery wouldbe
generally beneficial to the wild"
youngster. BY coincidence. Mi
ami was Sidney's birthplace: he
had been born there in 1927
while his parents made a pro-
duce marketing trip by boat from
Cat Island. where the family
lived.
Sidney went to live with Cyril
in l943. Immediately, he discov-
cred that he couldn't take Cyril's
tough discipline nor Miami's ra-
cial prejudice. Sidney finally
made his way to a Georgia farm
camp, where he earned enough
money to take bus to New York
City.
In New York. Sidney ran the
gamut of menial jobs and while
temporarily unemployed. stum-
bled into the American Negro
Theatre. 1t was here thathe found
himself. His career began slowly
--he did janitorial work in re-
turn for dramatic training.
But almost from the first,
Sidney impressed his teachers
with his natural ability. his
matchless zeal, and his great
capacity for hard work. A long
run in the play "Anna Lucasta -
he began as an understudy for
all the male characters. ended
with the male lead which led di-
rectly to his movie debut.
Here's quick lunch menu
that's deliciously satisfying.
Make hot beef consomme and add
skinless sliced franks. Serve with
bread slices, stuffed celery,
assorted relishes, the family's
favorite beverages, and a ginger
bread square. It will keep every
one going It'll dinner!
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09

Senator Everett M. Drksen, left (IllR. shown in his
Office before hosting Senate colleagues i'm Senate dim
ing room to luncheon featuring dehydrated soup.
Reason: soup imported from western Europe for
manufacture in this country, provides new jobs for
Americans, Senator with illustration of "gold
flow in reverse. Shown with the Senator is William
L. Brady, chairman of Corn Products Company,
makers of the KnOrr sOups.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09

tributed in this country. New
manufacturing facilities for
making Knorr soups have created
hundreds of jobs for Americans,
he explained, and a sizeable cap
ital investment outlay. Both rep
resent a reverse direction in the
troublesome gold outflow in
Americas international trade
balance, Senator Dirksen said.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09

Revs NJ Thompson, M Harrison and c. Sarks conducted
youth services during the observance of National Youth Week held
local CNdE churches.
of the group attending of the sessions Lucy
Phillips CNfE Church. l402 E. Adams shown above.
(Fhoo = Bobby Eieard)
IN THE EDITORS MAILBAG
Dear Mr.. Banks:
have been receiving want to con-
graduate excellence. stimulating full
of interesting local news.
Most weees depend heavily boiler filters
newswhereas you follow the edct laid down by the editors
Denver Post in the 80s--A Champas more
interesting readers than
the way it should be for weekly newspaper.
Best wishes.
Sincerely,
Fred Mitten
Maricopa County Medical Society
Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-09

Here's a quick lunch menu
that's deliciously satisfying.
Make hot beef consomme and add
skinless sliced franks. Serve with
bread slices, stuffed celery,
assorted relishes, the family's
favorite beverages, and a ginger
bread square. 1t will keep every
one going til dinner!