davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

- j $|$s|;: 5?ia'E ##s a' Tt's5
member of the In
ternational Geneva Association,
since 1898 Members are requested
1924 Wisconsin ave. NV Services
will be held Monday, August 8, at
10 am, at st. Thomas Catholic
Church, 9th, ST.. and Woodley, I'd
Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md
ANTON GEORGE, U. A. S. s.,
Secretary.
August 8, 1862, MARY ELEANOR
VIERS of 1850 Glen Mill I'd,
Rockville, Md, beloved wife Of the.
late Eugene A; Viers and mother Of
VierS, sister Of Marian F. Baugh-
man of Beallsville, Md, and Edwin
D. Fry of Lsytonsville, Md. Three
grandchildren also survive. Notice
OF funeral arrangements later.
WEEKS, JAMES: On Tuesday, July 81.
1862, JAMES WEEKS Of 935 M
st. NV, husband of Mrs; Dorothy
and Mrs. Pearliene Lucas, other rel
atives and friends also survive. After
D pm. Sunday. August s., friends
may call at johnson g. jenkins Fu-
llSL al I1OIIlC, fSOt NcOIEld ave. II !"
Graveside service will be held Mon
day at Arlington National Cemetery,
at $3.50 am.
WHITE, EDWARD. On Friday, August
3. 1862. at the Washington SAM
tartan after a short illness, Ed
WARD WHITE, SO years of age,
formerly a resident of Washington.
D. c. Funeral services by the Jones
Funeral Home in Winchester. Va.
on Monday, August 8, at $3.50 pm.
WOODSON. RUTH S. Suddenly. on
Friday, August 3, 1862, RUTH S.
WOODSON of 1920 Park I'd NV,
wife of BENJAMIN s. WoodSon. mother
of Ronald E. Woodson and sister
of DR.: Ethel Sutton WeiSeger Also
surviving are three grandchildren,
one nephew, a brother -in-law. other
relatives and many friends. Notice Of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Nc
CURE, Inc. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
VAN MEERs. NAPOLEON III. On Thurs.

day, August ., 1862,
NAPOLEON VAN
MEERS, died after a
long illness at Wash
ington H o spit a |
Center. He was a
member of the In
Geneva Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
MURRAY nlS!. GEORGE PERCY.

MURRAY. GEORGE PERCY. On
Wednesday. August /. 1862, at the
Fairfax Hospital. GEORGE PERCY
MURRAY Of 2l3 West dr.. Fairfax,
Va, husband @: the late Bella
MAY IN and Mrs. Mary Addison:
brother Of Mrs Lottie Ford and
neocore Murray Funeral services
will BE- held on Sunday. August 5,
al l. o'clock noon. from Mount
Ga4yary Bapt'st Church, Fairfax,
Va. Interment Germantown Cemetery
ARRANGEMENTS by the Everly Funeral
Home. Fairfax. Va
RAIMEY, SAMUEL POPPs). Departed
this life on Wednesday, August /,
1922. SAMUEL RAIMEY Of llO4
Sth ST. ne. Notice of funeral later
Arrangements by the Taft n, Will
Eams Funeral Home, 4445 Dean ave
ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

illness. on Thursday, july 80. 1897,
at East louisiana State Hospital.
IRENE CLARA ATHENS of Houma,
La, formerly OF Washington, D. c.,
devoted daughter and one OF 10
children Of the late Judge and Mrs.
John K. Athens Of Houma. La. She
is survived by one brother. Robert
l. AitkenS Of Houma, La, and one
sister. Myrtle A. Weadon of wash
ington, D. c.: many nephews and
nieces Of Houma, La. Also one
nephew, Capt. Lloyd S. Aitkens of
Mount Airy, Nd. REQUIEM mass was
held on Saturday, July IS. at St
Francis deSalle's Catholic Church,
Houma, La. Interment church ceme-
terry, Houma, La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

bAhEh1 JAMES hIJHAhU. SuuuenIy,
on Friday, August 8, 1862, at his
home near Boyds, Nd. JAMES
RICHARD BAKER, beloved husband
poh.rt paSer ~ 1r,'Isu,icE Va a.
Charles Edward Baker of Boyds. Nd. !;
Mrs. Emily " Simmons of Cascade,
Nd: Mrs. Thelma A. Brown OF
LovettSville Va: Cornelia, Barbara
Gene and Linda Lou Baker Of Boyds,
Md. brother of Elmer c. Baker
Ernest L. Baker, Mrs. Blanche
Green, Mrs Ada Huffman, Mrs.
Nellie Potts and Mrs. Melvin
C,evenger. Also surviving are three
grandchildren. Mr.. Baker rests at
the Gartner Funeral Home, 3l6 East
Diamond ave, Gaithersburg. Md
Funeral services on Sunday, August
3. at . pm, from the Boyds Presby-
terrain Church. Interment church
remeteTy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
BuRGEss. MARTINA a sndd.nlu an

Thursday, August ., 1862, in Balti-
more, Nd, MARTHA B. BURGESS,
devoted daughter of Mrs. Malinda
Dorsey. She also leaves two sisters,
one brother, Caleb jackson: a de-
voted Stepfather, Edward Dorsey;
four aunts four uncles, nieces,
nephews and a host of other rela-
tives and friends. After 6 pm.
Saturday, August 4. friends may call
at the Snowden Funeral Home, 246
No. Washington ST., Rockville. Nd -,
where funeral services will be held
on Sunday, August 5. at . pm, Rev.
W. r. BroPden officiating. Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

Aupust 2. 1862, in Winchester Me-
moriai Hospital, NORMAN D. Nc
QUINN OF Marshall. Va. beloved
brother Of Mrs. Ernest Brady
Thomas. and Robert McGuinn Of
Marshall, Va: Emmett and George
McGuinn of Alexandria, Va, and
Sam McGuinn of Upperville. va.
Friends may call at Royston's Fu-
neral Home. Marshall. va, where
services VIII be held Sunday. August
,, at 2:3O IN. Interment Ivy Hill
Cemetery IIpDervjIJe VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
CHAPLIN, CHRIST D. On Tuesday, July

81. 1882 at Athens, dree sss' CHRISTI ISL
D. CHAPLIN of 5506 Western ave,
Chevy Chase, Nd, beloved husband
Of Martina Chaplin, father OF George
G: Chaplin, James C. Chaplin and
Vivian Chaplin; brother OF Srates
Tsipianitis Of Tripoli. Greece He
Friends may call at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 290l l4th st.
NV, after 3 pm. Sunday, August 3
parking facilities). Services at st.
Sophia's Greek Orthodox Cathedral,
36th ST. and Massachusetts ave NV,
on Tuesday, August Z, at . pm. In
terment Enrt Lincoln Cemeterv g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

on Wednesday, August /, 1862, at
his residence, $3.50 18th St NV,
WILLIAM PLATT coNNELL. hus-
6and Of the late Maude Tickling
niece. Mrs. Ona H. Cannon Of Silver
Spring, Md. Graveside services at
Arlington National Cemetery, on
Monday, August 6. at 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
yanDERvEER, HOWARD n A

IRENE LANGDON, Secy.
VAN HOESEN, RICHARD WILLIAM
Suddenly, on Thursday, August .,
RICHARD WILLIAM Wilt F' VAN HoE SCI,
OF 22Q4 barrow St, Silver Spring,
Nd, husband Of Frances R. Van
Hoesen, father Of Hope Laura Van
Hoesen and brother of Mrs. Lillian
1hrope, and Clarence, Vincent j.
E. Humphrey Funeral Home. S434
where friends may visit after 3
pm. Sunday (parking facilities) !.
Service on Tuesday. August z, at
lI:30 am, at st. Luke's Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church, Colesville I'd.
and Highland dr., Silver Spring,
Md. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
VAN MEERS, NAPOLEON H. On Thurs
day, August ., 1862, at the wash
ington Hospital Center. NAPOLEON
H. VAN MEERs of 1909 Cathedral
ave. NV, beloved husband of Helen
van Meers, father of Louis A. and
Marie Louis Van Meers, and brother
OF Mrs. c. Weyns of Belgium. He
children. Friends may cali at the De
Vol Funeral Home, 1922 Wisconsin
ave. NV, on Saturday and Sunday.
REQUIEM mass will be offered at st.
Thomas Apostle Church, 9th and
WoodIey I'd: NV, on Monday,
Gate Of Heaven Cemetery. The rosary
VIII be recited on Sunday. August
D. at pm. Expressions of sympathy
may be made by contributions to the
Charity Fund Of the B. P. o. Elks,
Lodge No. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

CALAIS. GEORGE S. On Friday,
August 3. 1862, at his residence,
1898 Sd pl. NV, GEORGE S.
CALAIS He is survived BY his
brothers and sisters-in-law. James
and Efstathia, Thomas and Sophia
Gus and Aggelike of washington,
D. c., and in Greece, by his
brothers, Christ. Panagiotis, Efstra
tics, and sister, Mrs. Catherine
Dikaiou. He also is survived by
many nephews. nieces and godchil-
dren. Friends may call at the 8. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol i4tb
st. NV. after pm. Saturday,
August 4 parking facilities). Serv-
ices from SITS. Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church. Ais
10th st. NV, on Tuesday, August
at IL noon. Interment Cedar Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
DAVIS. CHARLES NJ IN r,,.

JAEIS, ENH On THURSDAY, August y
1862, MRS. EVA DAVIS Of lU4 4qth
pI. ne. She leaves one son. Ashley
thompson; two sisters. Mrs Thelma
FANS, Mrs: Nettie Dabney: one
oiotner, JEFF Vassar; one aunt, Mrs.
Amy Davis: a devoted friend, Epsey
THOMPSON, ST., and his family. Mrs
Gloria Cannon, Mrs. Gertrude BorWn
ana Epsey Thompson. jr.: neices,
nephews, other relatives and many
friends. From to 10 pm. Sunday.
august ., friends may call at Henry
4925 Deane ave. ne, where funeral
services will be held at | pm. Mon
Gay, august 8. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery Family may be
contacted at S22 SD st. ne, LII,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

BAKER. TEREsE. OF 5724 Maxwell dr.,
Camp Springs, Nd, on August l,
1862, beloved wife Of s Sergt. Floyd
r. Baker Of Andrews Air Force Base
Services at Chambers Funeral
Home. ST. 18th st. Sc, on Monday,
August 9, at 1870 pm Interment
Arlington National CemeterY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

conducive to intellectual stimu-
lation."
Michael, according to Nc
Lean Guidance Director Mil
dred Leigh, will be the fourth
Mclean student to participate
in the two-year-old Echols
Scholar program.
The students in the group
do not receive scholarships, but
live and study together in
"Echols House" and are guar
anteed advance placement in
mathematics and English"
Ranked twenty-eighth in a
Mclean graduating class of
384, Michael is a member OF
the chess and Latin clubs there
and has won a National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
THIEVES TURN
BOOKISH; STEAL
LAW VOLUMES

DETROIT, Mar. % (AP).
Common Pleas Judge
Benjamin C. Stanczyk COM
planned about law book
thievery in a letter to the
Wayne County Board of
Auditors yesterday and
asked that something be
done to stop it.
Judge Stanczyk said he
is missing 80 law volumes
from his office library and
that Common Pleas Judge
David C. Vokes has lost Is
volumes.
Other Judges, including
some from the five probate
and 10 circuit courtrooms,
also have complained of
shrinking libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Arizonun Slated
For Ghunu Post
By the Associated Press

William P. Mahoney, jr., a
45-year-old Phoenix (Ariz.) at
torney, is in line for appoint
ment as United States Am
baSSador to Ghana, authorita-
tive sources say.
Career Diplomat Francis H.
Russell, now Ambassador to the
African nation, returned home
for medical reasons and under
went surgery at Bethesda Naval
Hospital Wednesday. The State
Department did not disclose the
nature of Mr.. RuSsell's illness.
The White House declined
comment on the reported ap-
pointment of Mr.. Mahoney, a
Democrat, who was an I'M
successful candidate for Con-
gress in 1856. He served two
terms as Maricopa County
(Phoenix) attorney, from 1852
until 1856. He is a graduate
of Notre Dame Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
INTELLECTUAL ATMOSPHERE
Mclean High Senior
NomedEchoIsS Scholar

A Mclean CVa.) High School,
senior has been invited to
participate in a special scholar
ship program at the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Michael j. Sonders, II, 1924
Woodmoor lane, Mclean, has
been asked by the university
to become an Echols scholar,
according to Mclean High
scholar program.
The university says 26 stu
dents from next falls entering
casS of about TOO have been
selected to be part of a small,
carefully controlled group who
live and work together at the
university in an atmosphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Symphony to Offer
Outstanding SoIoists

An outstanding array OF
soloists and performances Of
Verdi's Requiem and Beetho-
ven's Ninth Symphony were
announced today as features of
the National Symphony Or
chestra's 1923 season.
There will be 10 pairs of
Tuesday and Wednesday night
concerts at Constitution Hall,
as well as nine matinee pro-
prams at Lisner Auditorium,
five in the University of Mary
lands Richie Coliseum, three
on the Greater Alexandria Sc
ries and three on the Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

lpianists Van Cliburn, Jorge b.
let, Robert Casadesus, Rudolf
Firkusny, John Browning and
Claudio Arrau. Mr.. Cliburn will
appear the second week of the
season, October 1924.
With Lois Marshal, Carol
Smith, John McCollum and
Donald Gramm as soloists, the
orchestra will be augmented by
the Howard University Choir
for the Requiem.
The orchestra's annual sea-
son subscription campaign, OPP
Grafton Carnation, will be
March 27-28 and April 10-11 in
Constitution Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

gomery County Series, Rock.
vile.
Spelling Howard Mitchell al
guest conductors will be
Charles Munich, retiring Boston
Symphony conductor. and En-
rique Jordan of the San Fran.
cisco Symphony.
Enrich Leinsdorf, its new d.
rector, will conduct the Bos-
ton Symphony in one pair OF
concerts included on the Ma
tional series.
Soloists for these series in
clude violinists Ruggiero Ricci
Zinc Francescatti, Henryk
Szeryng and Nathan Milstein;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

Merit Scholarship commenda-
ton.
HE wants to go into medi-
cine, maybe dentistry" Mrs.
Leigh says.
Michael is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Sonders. Mr..
Sonders works in the Office of
Emergency Planning in the De-
partment of Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Minutemun Test
Succeeds Aquin

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Mar. % (AP).-A Minuteman
intercontinental range missile
was launched from an under
bround pit on a successful test
flight of more than 1000 miles
last night.
A ball of fire and smoke shot
more than 100 feet into the air
as the 58-foot rocket ignited
near the base of the 85-foot-
deep silo on the first night fir
ing of the pushbutton weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
School Registration

st. Matthews Episcopal Par
ish Day School registration for
the fall term will be from 8
am. to noon next Tuesday and
Thursday at the parish hall.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. Sally
! Jesnick, Harrison 2-8574.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Imperial Deputies
Of The Shrine

Each state has a Imperial
Deputy who represents the I'm
perial Council in his area. A list
of Imperial Deputies in the Shrin-
ers is as follows: Malachi Moore,
A a b m a James Christopher,
Phoenix, Ariz.; A. L. Stevenson,
Arkansas; Walter C. Taylor, Cal
ifornia; Squire Bullock, Colorado;
William Baum, Connecticut; c.
Porterfield Harris, Delaware; Rob-
ert w. Johnston, District of Col
umbia; Raynell Sloan, Florida; e.
c. Blackshear, Georgia; Benjamin
Gore, Illinois; Edgar ]. Davis, In
diana; William ]. Coney, Iowa;
Hardy Epps, Kansas; Irwin A.
Williams, Kentucky Robert H.
Gilmore, Louisiana; John A. Haw-
kins, Maryland; William D. Wash
ington, Massachusetts,; William H.
Lawrence, M1cmgan; Charles ID.
Doty, Minnesota; T. c. Almore,
Mississippi and Eugene Gentry.
Missouri.
Also James o. Walker, New
Jersey; Leon Berry, New York;
Frank Murrell, North Carolina; !;
Harry Smith, Ohio; David Brown,
Oklahoma; James c. Purnell,
Washington; James McDaniels,
Pennsylvania; William e. Oliver,
Rhode Island; J. e. Dickerson,
South Carolina; Harry T. Cole
man, Tennessee; r. r. Revis, o.
w. L. Turner and Nelson H. Huff.
Texas; DR.. Leslie A. Fowlkes, Vir-
ginia; James C. Purnell, Wash
ington; Emory D. Harriston, Char
lesion, West Virginia and Richard
Lewis, Wisconsin.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
FACTS ABOUT
SHRINERS

Few people out of fraternal cir
cles are aware of the size of the
Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine and
the job they are doing in the direc-
ton of improvements in social and
economic status of its members
and others throughout the world.
Shrine temples number ITO
throughout the domain. Their
members over $4,000 strong dem
onstrate the fact that they are
interested in the growth and pro-
gress of Prince Hall Masonry as
they must be financial in prerequis-
ite bodies to hold membership in
the Shrine.
More than $175,0OO is held on
deposit in Negro-owned banks by.
the Shriners' Imperial Council,
available for mortgages and loans
to aid and assist in the develop
ment and progress of members
and their communities.
National charities are also taken
care of by the Imperial council in
the Shrine tuberculosis and Can
Ger Research Foundation depart
ment, administered by members of
Mystic Shrine and Daughters of
Isis.
Grants are made annually by
this department to colleges and
hospitals for research in medicine.
Since 1850 more than $17S, 900 has
been expended.
Expenditure akdown is:
Scholarships, over $4,000;
American Cancer Society . $15,-
900; Freedmans Hospital, Wash
ington, D. c. $4,000; Homer
Phillips Hospital $51, 10000;
Cancer study in Europe $4,000;
Carver Research Foundation d.
$1,000; and the Annual Talent and
Scholarship Awards $4,000.
Medical grants from 1858
through 1861 totaled $110,300;
195S-1959 $33, 900; 1959-196O
$4,000, and 196O-1961 L.
$4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

Sheriff Preserves
The Evidence
Hutchinson, Kans. (ANP) -
Sheriff Calvin Sheppard is a man
with winning ways.
Sheppard was locking up IL slot
machines seized in a gambling raid
last week and some of the coins
fell out. He decided that the best
way to preserve the evidence was
to play the money back into the
machines.
After the first few plays, he
started winning. At one point he
was Sc ahead.
The sheriff perservered, how
ever, and eventually was able to
lose with enough regularity to get
the evidence back into its original
place.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

Ihomas +. Poag, Imperial Chief
Babban, Winston Salem, NC;
Roscoe c. Washington, Imperial
Asst. Rabban, Los Angeles, Calf. !;
John Henry Hester, Imperial High
Priest and Prophet; Atlantic City,
New Jersey; Charles A. Dargan,
Imperial Oriental Guide, New York
City, NY; Alvin Reno, Imperial
Tre asurer, Indianapolis, Ind. !;
Maceo c. Martin, Imperial Re-
corder, Danville, Va; William
Howe, Imperial 1st Ceremonial
Master; Philadelphia, Pa; Alfred
A. Dixon, Imperial End Ceremonial
Master; Baltimore, Md; Marshall
s. Johnson, Imperial Captain of
the Guard, Pittsburgh, Pa; L. L..
Melton, Imperial Outer Guard,
Beaumont, Texas; Arthur T. Amis,
Acting Imperial Auditor and
James Day, Imperial Auditor.
> The appointed officers Of the
Imperial Council are James jack
son, Sr., Imperial legal advisor,
Detroit, Mich; and the following
deputy legal advisors: Cornelius
Richardson, Richmond, Ind; D. w.
Perkins, Jacksonville, Fla; w.
Avery Jones, Winston Salem, N.
c.; Ray E. Hughes, Columbus,
Ohio; Timothy E. Fisher, New
mort News Va .Josenh w Givens
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
ROCKY SITUATION

ROCKY SITUATION
Albert Einstein was once
asked what kind Of weapons
would be used in World War
III.
'T don't know" he an
swered. 'T don't know what
they are developing, because
things are progressing SO
rapidly, but I can tell you
what they'll use in the fourth
world war. They'll use rocks"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
List Of Delegates
And Their dofeLS

For the convenience Of dele
gates and visitors to the Shrin-
er g. Isis conventions, this edi-
ton Of this newspaper lists the
names of those who made ad-
vance hotel reservations, and
the names and addresses Of the
hotels.
This list was prepared in ad-
vance Of the convention and this
newspaper assumes no RESPONSE
bIlity for its complete accuracy.
1t is printed as q service TO the
convention.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

Pittsburgh, Pa
Maynard H. Jones, of Detroit,
Michigan is Imperial Convention
Director. Deputy convention direc-
Continued on Page S-B)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
NEED FREE PRESS

"An independent and free
press is still our greatest as
set and weapon in protecting
all the other freedoms so i'm
portant to the future Of all
mankind. Without an inde-
pendent press leading the way
for a free and informed peo-
pie, our democratic principles
could not long survive" Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones, Editor, Tul-
sa (Okla.) Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Shriners Officers And,
Names And Cities Of
Subordinate TEMPLES
Roll Of Officers und Temples:

The elected officers of the Shrners come from 2 different
states and the District of Columbia One state Pennsylvania
boasts two elected posts in the Imperial Council
The elected officers of the Imperial Council of the Ancient
Egyptian Order of MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine are as follows
Booker T. Alexander Imperial Potenta Detroit Mich Genoa
s: Washington, Deputy Imperial Potentate Chicago ILL.,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

A son Of slaves, T. Thomas For
tune became editor of the New
York Age, a leading Negro news
paper. In 1890, he organized in
Chicago the founding convention
of the Afro-American League, pre-
decessor Of the Niagara Move
ment and the NAACP.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

Feeling tired lately? Hungry and thirsty all the
time? Losing weight? Aches and pains in the fingers
and toes? You might have diabetes
Of course you could have these symptoms and not
have diabetes at ALL 1t might be something else Or
could have diabetes and not have any of these
TOMS Only your physician tell for sure.
The American Diabetes Association tells us that
about l2500OO Americans walking around with dia-
betes and don't know it. There another 900
diabetes who have been diagnosed and under med
ical Almost all of these folks leading fairly
normal lives It's those of who have undetected dia-
betes that the major concern of the American Med
icalAssocation and-the ADA this fall omo 9di q p
The most likely targets for diabetes persons
who related to diabetics because the disease is
hereditary Other likely candidates persons who
overweight past 40 years of age Women past 40
more likely to contract diabetes than
Diabetes can't be cured, but it be controlled
by diet exercise and when necessary by nsulin Neg
ec of diabetes lead to all sorts Of complications,
such heart disease failing eyesght hardening of the
arteries, kidney, disorders gangrene cerebral hemor
rhage diabetic coma
There simple tests to determine sugar content
of the urine the tests show too much sugar. the ply
scian usually then follows up with blood test for gu
tolerance The best approach to call your family
doctor and tell him you want your whole family to have
the diabetes test He'll tell you what to do thereafter
The diabetes tests easy and painless Don't take
chance undetected diabetes.-From Health Tips
The American Medical Association
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24
Mt. Zion News

Mr.. John Lott, general Supt.
talked briefly at the Church
School on Sunday. The lesson
was well taught by Rev.
James Washington. Immedi-
ately after S. S., the Mission
ladies were in charge. Devo-
ton was led by the president
and others. The pastor will
be dinner guests of Mrs. Pal
ma Lott the 1st Sunday in
December.
Rev. Silas Stapleton preach
ed an inspiring sermon SUM-
day, using as his subject, Il
will praise the Lord"
Among those from Mt. Zion
who visited Mrs. Ann Boone
Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos j. Lott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Kelly. Mrs. Boone has
been very ill.
Those who attended the fun
eral services for Mr.. Francis
Fletcher last Friday, from
Mt. Zion were: Mr.. G. w.
Walters, Mrs. Stella Willis
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lott, Mrs.
Halena Stapleton, Mrs. Estel-
la Kelly.
Rev. and Mrs. H T. Fraz-
Ter of Jackson were FRIDAY
guests of Mrs. Leroy Kelly,
Sr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

Woman's Day was held at
st. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church, Sunday. November 1
with the theme being: "She
had done great work.. The
devotion was held by Mes
DANES Modessia Hill and Ada
Anding. Others appearing on
the program were: Miss Sal
lie Shannon; Mrs. Georgia
Dillon; Mrs. Nancy S. Walk
|er; Mrs. Lovola Sartin gave
the welcome. Mrs. Lille M.
Dixon presented the guest
speaker, who was Mrs. Eva
III. Harris, Principal of Eva
III. Harris High School in
|Brookhaven, Mississippi. Re-
marks were made by Rev. j.
I'M. McEwen, pastor. The FL
nance Committee included: