davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Communism Is Roted
Public Enemy Number !
A STUDY OF COMMUNISM. ]
Rinehart q Winston: Sc o5)

sLUD4 o. COhLMCNISM. BY ]. Edgar Hoover. CIolt
Rinehart q Winston: sse50
Ine vital role Of free men in combating communism
= 1sar Hoover to inform themselves about the real
natue Of communism n order to develop greater UNDER
M nss q wnas e Is what is not how operates what
In his book the director of the Federal BIreau nj
1nvesegauon mas provided the materials this under
40 remarkably compact form he traces the growth
Evening star., 1962-09-30

democratic and humani-
tartan Pope.
THE ANATOMY OF DIRTY
WORDS. BY Edward Sa-
arin. (Lyle Stuart; $4.950
This is a discussion of the
forbidden words in the
English language. It's nei-
ther very profound nor
very interesting. The fact
that all the words can now
appear in any kind Of book
takes the edge off the
mere seeing them in print.
A COMPANY OF HEROES.
The American Frontier,
1775-19S3. BY Dale Van
Every. (Morrow; $50 In
this account of the from
tier during the American
Revolution, Dale Van Every
continues his history of
The Frontier People of
America" a work in four
volumes Of which this is
the second.
FICTION
THE THIRTY-FIRST OF
JUNE. BY ]. B. Priestley.
Doubleday; $500 The
medieval world invades the
modern in this tale of
Arthurian princesses and
enchanters, m odern-day
advertising agency per-
sonnel, magic mirrors and
television.
THE NINE TO FLYERS,
Selected by Marione r.
Nickles. Dutton; S3.95.)
Cartoons for the Saturday
Evening Post.
THE HUGO WINNERS,
Edited by Isaac Asimov.
Doubleday; s4.50) The
nine science fiction pieces
included in this anthology
represent some of the fin
est writing In the field since
1855, when the Hugo was
made a permanent award
by the World Science Fic-
ton Convention.
ACT OF DESTRUCTION. By
Ronald Hardy. Double
day; $4.95.) A novel about
an African deputy game
warden whose compulsive
battle against the progress
Of civilization almost leads
to his destruction.
C0NSUELA BRIGHT. By
Cornelia Jessey. (Sheed
& Ward; $3.950 A novel.
THE HAZARDS OF HOLI-
NESS. BY Brother Antoni-
nus. Doubleday; $2.950
Poems.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

AMERICAN RACE RELA-
TIONS TODAY. Studies of
the Problems Beyond De-
segregation. Edited by Earl
Raab. "a Doubleday An
chor Original; 95 cents.)
Evening star., 1962-09-30
PAPERBAcKs
RICHARD THE SECOND. B

RICHARD THE SECOND. BY
William Shakespeare. Ed
tied by Louis B. Wright and
Virginia A. LeMar. wash
ington Square Press; As
cents.) The tragedy of a
gifted man whose lack of
moral strength cost him
his crown. This new edition
in the Folger Library Gen
eral Readers Shakespeare
series, as in the other vol
umes in this series, has the
text printed on right-hand
pages only and all notes
placed on the pages facing
the text they explain.
SHE. BY H. Rider Haggard,
with a new introduction by
Morton N. Cohen. "a Col
her Book; 65 cents0 The
story of a white goddess in
Africa whose passion for
the man she killed survives
1000 years to ensnare his
handsome young descend
ant in a strange adventure.
Reprint.)
Charles Scribner'S Sons has
just published 10 more in the
"Scribner Library Series"
They are:
THE PREVALENCE OF
PEOPLE. By Marston Bates
($1.65.) The author pro-
videS an introduction to the
whole field of the human
population problem. (Re-
print.)
THE GREENE MURDER
CASE. BY S. S. Van Dine.
($1.65) A crime novel.
(Reprint.)
ONE MORE UNFORTU-
NATE. By Edgar Lustgar-
ten. ($1.25.) A crime
novel. (Reprint)
A GENTLE MURDERER. BY
Dorothy Salisbury Davis.
($l.25.) A crime novel.
(Reprint.)
CROSS CREEK. BY Mar
jorie Kinnan Rawlings.
($1.65.) A personal account
of the people, the seem
cry and the wildlife of a
remote Florida hamlet
which was the authors
home and setting for her
novel THE Yearling." Gre
print.)
OSWALD SPENGLER. BY H.
Stuart Hughes. ($1.45.) A.
critical, pioneer estimate
Of Spengler's 1.-THE Decline
Evening star., 1962-09-30
THE NATURE OF CONINTU-

NlSM. BY Robert ". DAN
iels. (Random House; $6.)
Mr.. Daniels. formerly as
sociated with the Russian
research center at Harvard
and now q professor
Of history at the Univer-
sity Of Vermont, starts his
latest book with a summary
. OF Marxist theory. and argues
that Marxism docs not really
provide the true motive, the
real guide or even an accu-
rate description Of the Com
t. munists." Instead he finds
: that "a political movement
calling itself Marxist . but
relying primarily on an in
strument (the party) which
was not derived from Marx
ism >. succeeded in assuming
political power in areas
which are backward and
Evening star., 1962-09-30
IN SUSPENSE
Was Murder
Too Much
For Him?
BY BETTY MILES
star staff writer

Ocky Gaye would only set
tie for the view from the top
of the ladder. 1t was the best
way to look at the Epstein
head of himself on the desk.
Dynamic Ocky took subordi-
mates along for the climb.
providing they knew their
rung. He needed money
badly for his crusading paper.
The Plain Man, and the rest
Of his publishing empire, and
wouldn't stop at much to get
it. Was murder too much?
Julian Symons' THE PLAIN
MAN Harper and Row;
$500 pulls the reader into
Ocky's cockeyed world with
the first page and holds him
to the last.
= 80 -
NO HIDING PLACE. BY Ed
win Lanham. (Harcourt,
Brace g. World; $3.50
For all its warmth and
tender scenes, Mr.. Lanham's
story Of a 10-year-old's
flight because she is afraid
she could identity her father
as her mothers murderer is
Disappointing. Sheila, whose
parents are divorced, lives
with her mother but prefers
her father. Her mother is
strangled with a scarf the
child last saw at her fathers
house. Taking along her g.
year = old brother Benjy,
Sheila hides in Central Park,
and ultimately has to try to
outwit the real killer who
knows the child could prove
dangerous. It's hard to be-
lieve a little girl as intelli-
gent and resourceful as
Sheila wouldn't have had the
common sense to stay put in
the first place and trust her
father.
THE DOORS OPEN. BY Mi
chael Gilbert. (Walker &
Co.; $500
The publisher boasts Of
the Buchanesque quality of
this book, that goes from
discovery of a bookkeeping
irregularity in an insurance
firm to murder, the under
world, criminal dealings on
the stock exchange, and q
cold war plot against Eng
land. Alas, in spite of our
admiration for Mr.. Gilbert's
admirable Blood and Judg-
ment, we found this one Of
the slowest books in many a
moon. The plot is there, as
advertised, but the develop
ment is interminable.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
New Daily Paper
Makes Debut In
The Mill Civ

A new daily paper, to be issued
its publisher says, daily from Mon
day to Friday, appeared Tuesday in
Minneapolis.
Thousands of newspaper hungry
persons purchased copies in the
streets to read the first local daily
paper published in the city since
April IL.
Maurice Mccartney at a press
conference Tuesday could announce
no definite plans about the future
of the paper except to state that
if the people of Minneapolis sup
ported the paper it would be con-
tinued.
McCaffrey, advertising firm head
and president of the board Of Pills
bury Settlement House said the
idea of the paper was first dis
cussed with him by Francis r.
McGovern, former editor Of the
Argus.
Col. Philip Brown Is business
manager; Cletus McGovern, broth
er of the editor is advertising d.
rector and Ronald Coleman, cir
culation director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Court Fails To
Rule On Negroes
Entry To Miss u"

New orleans lamp - "A red
eral Court took under advisement
last week an appeal by James H.
Meredith, %, for an injunction ad-
hitting him to the all-white Univ
ersity of Mississippi.
The hearing was on Meredith's
appeal from a decision in Febru-
airy by United States District
Judge Sidney c. Mize, who re-
fused to grant the injunction and
ruled that Mississippi had reject
ed Meredith on non-racial grounds.
During the two and one-half-
hour hearing, which covered most
of the same ground as previous
hearings, Meredith's attorney, Mrs.
Constance Baker Motley Of New
York, called Judge Mes ruling
Clearly erroneous"
But Edward L Gates, Mississ-
ippi Assistant Attorney General,
said Meredith was rejected be-
cause he does not have good moral
character"
The hearing marked the third
time the case has been before the
appeals court. In early January, 1t
refused to order Meredith admit
ted without a trial on the cases
merits but ordered Judge Mize, Of
Gulfport, Miss, to hold a speedy
trial.
It also threw out as discrimin-
atory the university's requirement
that a candidate for admission
supply six letters Of Recommended
ton from university alumni. Ole
Miss had claimed that Meredith
could not be admitted because he
had no recommendations and the
character reference letters he pro-
duced were insufficient.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
7AIgeTio" In South AfTieo :.
"AIgeriu" In South Afreo
GAS SETTING UP SHOPN
JOHANNESBURG WITH CONIVANcE
OF SOUTH AFRICAN GOVERNMENT
BY ABRAHAM JACOB

New Delhi (ANP) - The people
of South Africa will perhaps soon
see their country turned into an
other Algeria" declared DIR.
Yusuf Dadoo, former president of
the South African Indian Congress,
in an address on South Africa
Today" made before an audience
attending a program organized by
the Institute of Afro-Asian and
World Affairs.
Describing the situation in South
Africa as very serious" DR. Da-
doc said that Drs. Verwoerd and
Salazar and Sir Roy Welensky
have entered into IAN unholy alli-
ance to inCite the white people Of
South Africa against non-whites.
The main aim Of this move is to
curb the struggle of non-white
people for their legitimate demo-
cratic rights.
He pointed out that the South
African government was equipping
its forces with the latest weapons
of warfare and giving white civil
ians military training to meet any
internal crisis.
Referring to report circulating
locally that the GAS of Algeria
has transferred its headquarters to
! johannesburg, DR.. DadOo said
There can be no doubt about it,
and it has been done with the con-
nivance of the South African gov
eminent.
However" he continued, "the
masses in South African cannot
continue to live under such re-
pressive conditions. Chances of an
army instruction on the pattern
of the Algerian crisis is clearly
evident in many major areas Of
South Africa"
In this connection, he drew at
tention to a recent move by the
South African government to de-
clare most of the city of Johannes
burg white" under the country's
newest Group Areas act proclaim
alton. He noted that this would up
root II 1000 Indians and 10000 col
ored peoples from legal residence
in the city. Also involved in the
forced displacement will be hun
dreds of Chinese.
Leaders of the threatened COM
munities has characterized the
proclamation as being "inhuman
and vicious" The people have been
given a year to find housing in
other sections outside the city lin
it's. After that time, they may re-
main in the city only with the
permission of the Ministry of Com
Imunity Development.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
LOUISE CUFF WEEDS
BART JONES APRIL ~

Miss Louise Cuff, 1916 Bryant
Av. NJ, became the bride of Mr..
Bart Jones in a double ring cere-
mony at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Juanita Cuff on Eas-
ter Sunday, April % at 5 pm.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Sr. The maid of
Honor was her sister Miss JAG
queline Cuff. The best man was the
groom's brother Mr.. Paul Jones.
A reception followed and the
newlyweds received many lovely
gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Gerald BuiIeY Is
First &c R & Trigger
To Paw Assessment

The Twin City Reel & Trigger
Club held its regular monthly
meeting, April %, at Local 516
Union hall, st. Paul, MINI. The
president, Martin Wellington pre-
sided.
Charles Bank, financial secretary
reported Gerald Bailey, Minneapo-
lis member, as the first of the
members to pay his building as
sessment in full.
Many are nearly paid up but
Mr.. Bailey has paid the full
amount. Negotiations are now be-
ginning, by the Executive board
to pay off the Contract for Deed
on the lake property at Lake Spit
yer. Also a trip is being planned
by the housing board to open up
the James & Mcclure houses for
the summer season.
The president of the Twin City
Reel & Trigger Club will soon
submit the plan for each member
to plant a tree on the lake prop
erty as his very own personal
contribution for the conservation
of the property.
Tree planting is yearly pro-
ject of the club for the conserva-
ton of the plants in the state of
Minnesota.
A report by Carl Fraction was
heard concerning a program for
youth conservation teaching spon-
sored by the Minnesota Conserva-
ton Federation.
Three of our members, Robert
Covington, Charles Banks and
Vernon Tinsely, have been active
in such a program as fire-arm
instructors.
This new project will be more
extensive and will cover more of
the areas of conservation for the
high school aged youth. The Twin
City Reel & Trigger club went on
record to investigate the program.
The next regular meeting will
be Nav 26, 1862 at the Johnnie
Baker Post, American Legion Hall,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Mill CRY NAAcP Votes
To Sue Alderman
Harmon Oqdohl

The Minneapolis chapter OF
NAACP's executive board author
lied its legal staff to proceed with
litigation against Alderman Har-
man Ogdahl Of the 18th Ward who
maintains a hold order on a piece
Of property belonging to Shiloh
Temple church. The property Is To-
Gated at seth and Pleasant Av. s.
The Shiloh Temple congregation,
purchased the property in 1850 and
proceeded to have plans drawn for
new church building.
Mrs. H. A. Smith, In charge Of
the congregation, said plans to
build will await lifting Of the hold
order. She also stated the building
does not violate any building code
or city ordinance, to her lmowl-
edge.
Shiloh Temple has always been
an interracial congregation.
The NAACP believes the hold
order Is based on belief that the
church has been halted because Of
its interracial character.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
AVERAGE YEARLY INCOME
FOR BALTIMORE $4,s75

Baltimore (ANP) - The in.
come of the average Negro fam
lily in Baltimore is $4,875 a year
a survey by a Morgen College
professor has disclosed.
Of Negro families answering
missionaries, SO per cent said
they earned more than $4,000 a
year.
The average family income in
the United States increased by
$3.50 last year to $1,000. The gain
was smaller than in 1860.
The survey was made by Win
fred o. Bryson, Jr., head of the
department of economics and bus
mess at Morgan State.
A sample of $50 Negro house
wives was chosen for the study by
random methods. All the neigh
borhoods known to have reason
ably large concentrations of Ne
groes were included.
The interviewers were business
administration majors in the Col
lege.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Potronize Your
Advertisers
Conn. Republicans
May Nominate
Neoro Lieut., = Gov.

Hartford, Conn. (ANP) - Two
political precedents may be estab-
lished as a result Of the July IL
primary election here.
1t is possible that a Negro might
be nominated for lieutenant COVER
nor on the Republican ticket and
another named for a seat in the
Senate by the Democrats.
Only one Negro in the states
history has been elected to the
Connecticut House of Representa-
tives.
But, this year, Negro Republi-
cans are seeking to have their par
ty nominate a Negro for lieuten-
ant governor.
The man the Negro COP leaders
have in mind is a Hartford at
torney, William D. Graham, execu-
tive director of the Legal Aid
Society of Hartford
Graham, in the past, has served
on the Republican State Platform
Committee He is founder and
president of the Connecticut Fed
GRAFTON of Negro Republican Clubs.
The Negro population in the
state has been growing steadily,
especially in the larger cities.
In Hartford, which is heavily
Democratic, Mrs. Mary P Watson,
a Negro, has served for several
years as a member of the Demo-
cratic State Central committee.
The only Negro ever to be elect
ed to the General Assembly Is
Wilfred X. Johnson of Hartford,
"a Democrat, who was elected to
the House of Representatives four
years ago. He is completing his
second term.
johnson is being mentioned as
pOSSlDllIy LOl oIdlG EOGlldl0
nomination in this city. If he is
nominated and elected, he would
be the first Negro to serve in the
Senate.
Graham is a member of the
Hartford Housing Authority and is
on the executive board of the Con-
nectiCut Prison and Parole Assoc
iation. He was indicted into the
Army as a private in the second
World War and emerged as a ma
jor. He served in the Southwest
Pacific.
A delegation Of Negro Repubn-
cans called on A. Searle Pinney,
Republican state chairman recent
ly to urge the nomination Ora
ham for second place on the state
ticket.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

Rev. Sonny Bergman and his
mother Mrs. c. L. Hopkins. Both
Of the visitors left for Omaha,
Monday night.
FNO Club To Meet: The FNO
Club will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Betty Meadows, 1888 Clinton Av.
s., Friday, May 4, at s:45 pm.
First Communion: Sheree and
Judith Ann Breedlove, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breedlove,
1929 Queen Av. N, will make their
First Holy Communion at Ascen-
sion Church, on Saturday, May 5,
at five o'clock mass.
Visits Relatives In New Orleans:
Mrs. Sherman Percy, $40 Penn Av.
N, is home again after a two
weeks visit with her family in
New Orleans, La. Mrs. Percy re-
turned on Friday, April 20.
BeIated Birthday Greetings to
Mr.. Henry Breedlove, 1920 Queen
Av. N, whose birthday was April
20.
Book Club Meets: The Book
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Barbara Cyrus, 4O53 Clinton Av.
s., Thursday, April 20. Mr.. Byron
Bradley, Co-owner Of Kilbride-
Bradley Art Gallery, and former
art teacher at the Minneapolis In
stitute of Arts, spoke on Select
ing Paintings for your Home" Mr.
Bradley brought along many beau
tiful paintings to illustrate his lee
ture. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Walter Coins, Jr.
Willard Choir: Marie Lewis,
Mardella Milton, Alice Berry, and
Terryann Pettiford were on the
musical program, Tuesday, May /,
8:15, at Willard School, as part Of
the Al voiced choir, at the final
PTA meeting of the school year
The choir, all six graders, sang
acappella and are especially good
in their rendition of o Lord What
A Morning.
Monitors Club entertains Wives:
Members of the Monitors Club en-
tertained their wives Saturday
night, April % at the Downtown
ers Motel. Those present were: DR..
and Mrs. w. D. Brown, Jr., Messrs.
and Mines. Ashby Gaskins, Tom
Jackson, Cato McKinnie, Oscar H.
Newman, DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Posey, Luther T. Prince, Jr.,
Charles Self, Jay Tyson, Lorenzo
Williams and Mr.. John N. Nit
chell.
Attend Funeral: Mrs. Coleridge
Hendon and children of 1914 Port
land Av., left Monday, April 80 for
Dayton, Ohio to attend the fun
eral of a cousin.
Unique CosmetolOglsts Met: The
Unique Cosmetologists met with
Mrs. Marionne Williams, 3649
Fifth Av. s., Monday, April %, to
complete the plans for their May
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

Frills are kept at a minimum
and the newest looking dresses
have lowered waistlines under
scored by pleats. Sleeves are
often longer, straighter and un-
pouffed. Many dresses are two
piece and the princess line and
IA" line, slightly flaring from
shoulder to hem, are proving
extremely popular silhouettes.
Predominant on the color
kaleidoscope this Spring are
clear, fruit pastels with Orange,
Peach, Lime, Strawberry Pink
and Lemon Yellow taking the
lead.
Fabrics encompass a multi
tude Of sheer to textured weaves,
many of them in blends of ma
tural and man-made fibers for
optimum performance qualities.
Leading the small fry revoIu-
ton in styling and fabric is
this two-piece dress designed in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Halle Q. Brown
Accepting Comp
Registrations Now

IbSBlSITdlOlS are 10" D6LlR re-
ceived for the 1862 Halle Q. Brown
Community House camping sea-
son.
Alice S. Onque, executive direc-
tor, of the agency, announced that
Halle Q. Brown House will operate
a term resident camp and a day
camp again this year.
Mrs. Onque also announced that
Janabelle Taylor, will be the 1862
Head of the Rapids Camp Director,
which is operated jointly by Hal
lie Q. Brown House and Merrick
Community Center. Printice Gary,
will direct the Fun-in-the-Sun
Camp program.
Head of the Rapids camp is a
co-educational camp located in st.
Croix State Park, near Hinckley,
Minnesota. Campers will remain at
the camp for twelve day periods.
This year, there will be three ses-
sions at the camp. The first ses-
sion begins June 18th and ends
June 20. The second session will
start July 2 and end July 10; The
third and last session will be held
from July 16 through July 27.
The first session will be open to
5th and 9Th graders; The second
session will be held for those
youngsters in the 7th and 9Th
grades; Bird and 4th graders will
participate in the third session.
Total cost for Head of the
Rapids camp is $22. This includes
room and board for the entire per-
iod. Some camp scholarships are
available for those in need of as
sistance. Families receiving State
welfare aid should contact their
welfare worker for details on well
fare assistance for camp.
The Fun-in-the-Sun camp begins
June 25 and ends August 2. This
camp is located in the Wilder
Foundation reserve area near Still
water, Minnesota. Hours of camp
will be from $50 am. until 4:30
pm. each day except Friday. AS
in the past, a bus will make stops
for campers at the following loca-
tions: Rondo and Chatsworth,
Rondo and st. Adams, and at Hal
lie @. Brown ouse. Cost of Fun
in-the-Sun Camp is $14. Campers
will be furnished with milk daily.
Mrs. Onque urged parents to
register their children now for both
camps. Camping" Mrs. Onque
continued, "offers our children a
unique experience in outdoor liv-
ing, that they will treasure all of
their lives" Activities will include
swimming, cook-outs, overnight
and nature study trips. Youngsters
will learn camp songs and group
cooperation.
Interracial Vacation Visits are
another part of the Halle Q.
Brown Community House summer
program. Through these summer
visits by children of minority"
groups to homes in rural commun-
tiles, urban youngsters experience
small town living. This project has
received widespread praise. Mrs.
Joan Wade is the director of this
program.
For further information about
any of these worthwhile programs,
interested persons are urged to call
Halle House at CA. 6-8864.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Crediofawns Elect
JunouId Braddock
New President

The Credjafawns Social Club
held their regular election meet
ing, Friday, April 27, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks, 705
Iglehart, and elected the following
officers for 1923: President, Mrs.
Junauld Braddock; vice-president,
Mrs. Dorothy Mcfarland; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Teretha Bled-
soc; assistant recording Sec'yp
Mrs. Mary Lee Lynn; CORES. sec'y.
Mrs. Peggy GARNER; assistant
corresponding sec'y., Mrs. O'Linda
Perry; financial secretary, Mrs.
Cora Belle Banks; assistant finan-
cial secretary Mrs. Harriet Hayes;
treasurer, John r. Lawrence; typ
list, Mrs. Helen Coins; parliament
tartan, John Banks; Sgt. at Arms,
Otis Hampton.
The membership committee is
composed of the following, all of
whom are past-presidents: Mrs.
Virginia Brown, Mrs. Jane Taylor,
Martin Wellington, Mrs. Dorothy
Mcfarland, Mrs. Teretha Bledsoe,
Mrs. Emma Lou Light, Mrs. Nor
ma Lazenberry, John R. Lawrence,
Benjamin and F. Henderson.
Auditing Committee: D'Jalma
GARNER, Victor Galloway, Mrs.
Bella Shelton, Paul Wood, Ransom
Coins, Mrs. Yvonne Powell, Mrs.
Bernice K. Duke, Thomas Brad
dock, and William Helm.
After the meeting, the Credja-
fawns enjoyed a delightful social
hour especially arranged for their
pleasure by committee chairman
John Bud Murphy and his COM
mittee.