davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Our powerful Gophers have
reached the Top Ten for the first
time in six weeks. This coming
after the lopsided % to 7 win over
the offensive minded Michigan
State Spartans.
We have said before that this is
first-rate ball club, one that will
match if not surpass last seasons
Rose Bowl champs Last Satur-
day it proved it can rise to the
occasion and come out victorious.
When you have a ball club an
chored with tackles the size, and
ability of Bobby Bell, and Carl
Eller you have the nucleus of a
fine ball club.
Then add end, John Campbell,
guard, Julian Hook, center, Paul
Benson, halfbacks, Bill Munsey,
and Jim Cairns, quarterback,
Duane Blaska, and fullback Jerry
Jones, you have a mighty fine
ball club.
The Golden GOphers have
caught fire, it will take an ag-
gressive eleven to exterminate
that spark. Our Hats Off to
Murray Warmth and his bat
ting GOphers!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

fielding team re- Vic Power
Ceived Rawlings custom GRATED
gloves of special metallic finished
leather, mounted n a specially de-
signed base bearing a plate en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

SOL; c. Young, sol and B. John,
son, 488.
High Single Women: P. Black
$50; M. Bell, 172 and A. Black,
well, 1877.
High Series: P. Black, ATT; M
Bell, 453 and v. Robinson, 439.
TEAM STANDINGS
"a" League
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
STARLIGHT LEAGUE
November 8

Linda Price appears to be a
fixture in the score keeping fol
"Nona's" team at Stardust these
Saturdays; she is a good bowler
also and bowls at the Laughing
Lanes" Other small fry present
and having fun were: Nathan
Slayton, Billy and Penny" Jones
who shared french fries with us
Chelice Cockrell, SteVe Lee, Teens
Barth, Andrea Patterson looking
Just like her Nom" Vivian; Key.
ma and Mark Blackwell, Fred Lee
AL Mum, Velma Barth and Susan
Johnson were among the grown
ups" Dolores and William Webb
came in near the conclusion visit.
ing with Dolly Alsup our faithful
supporter.
STARLIGHT LEAGUE
"a" League
High Single Game, Men: F
Slemmons, 234; w. Thompson, 221
and r. Judy, 215.
High Series: r. Judy, 500; F.
Slemmon, 562 and w. Thompson
$50.
High Single, Women: M. Russell
200; L. Thompson, 1873 and H. I'm
derwood, 1873.
High Series, Women: M. Russell,
500; M. Hill, 483 and M. Washing
ton, 480.
'B" League
High Single, Men; c. Young,
214; ]. Arlington, 1873 and B. John
son, 1T.
High Series, Men: T. Martin,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

do not do much better.
Last Saturday Florida A. & NJ.
dOwned North Carolina A. & T.
SO to 6 for their sixth straight
win this season and Is straight
victories over a period of years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

sided. That awful nervousness was
Gained. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of change-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryl
If change-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

SLEEP HOURS UP ID1 When due to simple deficiency
anema Pnham Tablets Rich strengthen
your blood within day Thus help restore vitality
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 1872; Coleman Loan,
842 and Associated Sales, 799.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2472; Ted Bies Liquors,
23O0 and Associated Sales, 2279.
Individual High Single Game:
Callie Fowler, 1879; Lillian Finley,
1873 and Edith Watson, 1873.
Individual High Series: Edith
Watson, 521; Evelyn Henderson,
488 and Francis Finn, 485.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
October 80
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Tommy Davis player
can't pick without doing injustice the Others
be but great
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

The Gold Glove awards are pre-
scented by the Rawlings Sporting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Y but
| other
| | to-
/ law
| hit to
||ither
f OPP
moral
made
| Rom
enice,
con-
OANsAA
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
simple falth
 cubes US IO the tpue spIplt Of ChpIsCmas

Plan to attend al least one of the many beautiful church ser vices which will be held through out the Christmas season. Bring the family. Everyone will enjoy hearing the lovely music and inc re-felling of the wonderful Na- tivify story.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
CLARENCE w. SMITHS
MOVE TO PORTLAND

A Minneapolis family, the Clar-
ence w. Smiths, 1915 Clinton Av.,
residents in the state for many
years have moved to Portland,
Oregon.
Mr.. Smith accompanied by his
daughter Carolyn, a Fisk Univ
ersity coed motored to the Oregon
city June IS, arriving there June
10.
Mrs. Helen Smith and son, Guy
had preceded Mr.. Smith by ap-
proximately two months, joining
her mother, Emma Thompson, who
has resided in Portland for several
years.
Smith, a retired Greyhound Bus
employee was active in a number
of organizations including the
NAACP, the Associated Negro
Credit Union, the Masonic Lodge
Grand and the subordinate lodge
and the Order of Eastern Star.
Mrs. Smith was an accomplished
vocalist and for many years sang
with a women's choral group. For
a short period she conducted a
chatty column in the Spokesman
and Recorder papers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

forces or the abolition of positions,
except in certain emergencies.
Under the terms of the agree
ment reached last week, not less
than five days notice must be
given workers before jobs are abol-
ished. This phase of the agreement
becomes effective July 16, Of this
year.
The railroads say that further
reduction in employment by "a
substantial number" would be
considered as a way to absorb
the higher wages, estimated to
amount to SOS, OOO,O 900 per year.
just how many workers might
be involved in the prospective
Cutback has not been announced.
Smith, questioned on the matter
of cutbaCks and how such action
might affect Negro employees, said
that when the trains are discon-
tinued or when services are cur
tailed, workers are cut off any
way. This would occur regardless
of the wage increase" he said.
The dining car union spokesman
said that some members were
somewhat reluctant in their sup
port of the wage increase, feeling
that it would bring about more
cutbacks in the industry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Texas Oil Firms
Charged With Job
Bios BV NAACP

Washington. - Charging racial
discrimination by four Texas oil
and chemical companies, the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People on Thurs
day, June 81, filed complaints on
behalf of more than 100 workers
with the Presidents Commute on
Equal Employment Opportunity.
Named in the complaints sub
mitted by Herbert Hill, NAACP
labor secretary, are the Socony
Mobil Oil Company refinery at
Beaumont, and the Texas-U.S.
Chemical Company, Goodrich Gulf
Chemicals, Inc, and the Neches
Butane Products Company, all Of
Port Neches.
In addition to complaints filed
on behalf of IS Negro employees
at the Socony Mobil refinery, Mr..
Hill filed a complaint in the name
of the executive board of the all
Negro Local 1929 Of the Oil,
Chemical and Atomic Workers In
ternational Union, AFL-CIO. The
local charged collision between the
company and Local 4-243, COM
posed exclusively Of white work.
ers.
The company, the complaints al
lege, refuses to promote Negro
workers on a non-discriminatory
basis, pays them lower wages, and
systematically violates their SEMI
GRITTY rights.
The Socony Mobil Oil Company,
Mr.. Hill pointed out, has signed
a plan for Progress" agreement
with the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity.
The three Port Neches compan-
les, against which complaints on
behalf Of 76 Negro workers were
filed, were charged with maintain
ing racially separate seniority
lines of promotion. This arrange
ment, incorporated in the collec-
tive bargaining agreement with
Local 4-22S of the Oil and Chem
ical Workers union, restricts Ne
gro workers to segregated common
labor departments, Victmizes them
with inaccurate job classifications
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

ranged with the Southern Bell
Telephone Co., local banks and the
Suns baseball team.
Mr.. Pearson recalled that I'VE
have gone to these meetings in
good faith, anxious to correct a
situation which has become GRIM
inal because so many black people
are being denied their rightful por-
ton in a day of plenty"
The NAACP voted to picket all
local firms which have refused to
take steps to end job discrimina-
ton. Negro residents are being
urged to stay out Of stores where
they cannot secure equal job OPP
portunities. A complaint has also
been filed with the Presidents
Committee against a major paper
company in the area, charging dis
criminatory practices against its
Negro employees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Beouticians Thank
Por+icipa+ino Models

We-wish to express the apprecia-
ton of our organization to the
models who added so much to our
Fifth Annual banquet and style
show at the Andrews Hotel Sun
day, June II.
We sincerely appreciate the par
ticipation of: Anita Livingston,
Sylvia Little, Maxine Jones, Ern-
estine Shackelford, Shirley Sud-
deth, Louise Harvey, Elaine John
son, Louise Gooden, Marrione Will
liams, Lorene Roby, Tonga Howell
ton, Floyd Richardson, Velma
Smith, Sandra Jones, Mary Har-
ris, Louise Pickett, Frances Scott,
Margaret Barnes, Tim m a e h
Riess, Dorothy Spalding, Virginia
Lewis, Linda Dobbins, Katherine
Cunningham, Carolyn Murray,
.Bettye Robinson, Marcella Erwin,
Ruth Brown, Erlene Estes, An
toinette Allen, Bonnie Phillips, De
De Phillips, Atha Few, Daisy Will
hams, Olive Williams, Janice War
field, Laurice Jones, Rhodesa Bruce
and Lulu King.
Also Mrs. Mary Kate Riley was
principal speaker, George Gibson,
dancing waiter.
Sincerely
Minneapolis Beauticians
Chapter 21O NBCL
Unique Cosmetologist
Chapter 22O NBCL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Sorority Chapter
InsfuIIs Officers
For ENSUING Yeor

Delta Phi Omega Chapter Of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority held
its regular meeting Friday, June
IS, at the home of Mrs. Marilyn
White, 1916 Fourth Av. S. At this
meeting the past years activities
were evaluated and installation of
next years officers took place.
They are: Mary Taylor, president;
Cynthia Tyson, vice president;
Viola Johnson, secretary; Alma
Gray, corresponding secretary;
Henrietta Swami, treasurer; JUL
cite Brown, parliamentarian; Mar
ilyn White, Philacter; Joyce Jack
son, Hodegos; Marilyn White, Ivy
Leaf Reporter; and Wilma Allison,
graduate advisor.
Miss Linda Griffin, recipient of
Delta Phi Omega's scholarship
awarded to a high school graduate
was present and was presented to
the Chapter. Plans were discussed
for a summer activity for visiting
sorors. A social hour was enjoyed
at the end of the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Jacksonville. Fla.
NAACP Steps Up
Employment Drive

Jacksonville, Fla. - The Jack
sonville NAACP will launch a full
scale campaign against job dis
elimination in this city which will
include consumer education among
Negro residents, selective buying,
picketing and the filing of COM
plants with the Presidents Com
mittee on Equal Employment OPP
portunity.
Branch President Rutledge Pear
son stated that the campaign
comes after months of futile nego-
tiations with many of the city's
major companies.
Some of the companies with
which conferences were held are
Kress, Penney's May Cohen,
Furchgott's and Coca-Cola.
Conference have also been ar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
OES Grand Chapter
Teo Held Sunday,
Masonic Temple

Prince Hall Grand Chapter Of
the annual tea of the Order Of
Eastern tea was held Sunday, June
II, at the Masonic Temple in Min
neapolis.
The tea table was beautifully
appointed. 1t was graced with
beautiful handmade lace table
cloth. A silver service was at each
end.
The grand matron, Mrs. Blanche
Mayes was assisted by past grand
matrons Lucille Shivers, Fern
Helm, Helen Lawrence, Eunice
Jones and Kate Neil.
Grand ductres Theresa
Banks and Mrs. Lucy Harris also
poured.
Co-chairwoman of the affair
were Mines. Cecilia Williams and
Irene Braxton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

Los Angeles to visit with his sister.
Name Omitted By Error: The
name of Harvey A. Moss should
have been included in the member
ship roster of Sterling Club men,
bers in the June edition, account
of the Sterling Clubs dancing
party at the Hotel Lowry.
New Residence: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hyatt and family are greet
ing their friends at their newly
purchased home at 922 Sheridan
AV. N.
Visitors From Atlanta: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cody and their 10
year old grandson Tony Lawson of
Atlanta, Georgia arrived Saturday,
June %, to visit their brother-in-
law and family, Mr.. Lawson Por-
ter, 1929 Fourth Av. S. Mr.. Porter
had recent surgery at Fairview
Hospital and is now convalescing
at home.
Fair Guest: Mrs. Margaret Ad-
lin, 1921 Third Av. S., left Satur-
day, June %, with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilson and son of Chicago,
enroute to the Seattle Worlds
Fair. Mrs. Adlin is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Wilson.
Had Surgery: Miss Annharad
Fraction, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Fraction, 3841 Clinton Av. S.,
a patient in st. Marys Hospital
since Monday, June %, is doing
as well as can be expected follow
ing surgery.
The LaMarquesas Take Holiday:
Members of the LaMarquesas Club
spent June 21-24, in Chicago where
they went sightseeing, shopping,
boat riding on Lake Michigan,
stopped at the Sutherland Hotel
to see Joe Williams, enjoyed the
beautiful weather, and had a won
derful time.
Members are Mines. Barbara
Ray, Barbara BUNDLES, Judy Jack
son, Renee Wells, Eleanor Jenkins,
Kay Smith, Juanita Breedlove,
Mrs. Lenore Mckinney flew down
to Chicago to join the other MEM
bers on the 22nd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

Av., returned home Saturday, June
% from st. Joseph Hospital where
she had been confined for the past
month because of illness.
James ii. Coleman Still Hos
pitalized: James H. Coleman, 943
Marshall Av., Northern Pacific
dining car employee who was in
jured in the June 10 railroad
wreck near Missoula was returned
to st. Paul June IT by plane. This
week he was in Bethesda hospital
undergoing tests and is expected to
enter Veterans hospital late this
week where he may have to spend
at least a month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
HERE FOR cOTILuoN

Among the out-of-town guests in
the Twin Cities for the annual
Cameo Club Cotillion Ball are Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Conwell, Sr., of
Chicago; Mrs. Rose La Croix, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. James Dorsey
and daughter, Vivian of Milwaukee
Wis; Miss Earline Freix Of Wes-
son, Miss. and Mrs. Annie M. Tay-
lor Of Selma, Ala.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Denman Phil
lips and daughter Imogene. With
the Phillips are four other out-of-
town families all Of whom are
stopping at the Hotel Radisson
scene Of the Cotillion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Jack & JiIIS To
Meet I'm Minneapolis
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
duce John Thomas, the keynote
speaker.
Mr.. Thomas the principal speak
er holds Masters Degree in His
tory from the University of Min
nesota. He has a rich background
of experience which includes a
position as Boys Worker at Phyl-
lis Wheatley House. He was a
NYA worker and later achieved
the rank of captain in the us.
Army during World War II, serv-
ing in the European theatre.
Following the war he remained
in Europe in post with UNRA.
Mr.. Thomas is married to the
former Harriet Larsen of Mime
apolis and has two daughters, Jud-
it'll Ann and Susan.
The convention will have sew
eral workshops under the lead
ership of local community re-
source persons on July FL.
The convention will close Sun
day, July % with the final bus
mess meeting and installation of
officers.
Many social affairs have been
planned for the 300 persons who
are delegates, youth delegates,
fathers and other visitors.
Mrs. Junauld Braddock, conven-
ton general chairman is particul-
arly anxious that the Jack and
Jills be given a royal welcome by
the public which is invited to the
public meeting on Friday night,
July 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Belofonte'S Atlanta
ConceFf Earns So. 600

Atlanta (ANP) - The benefit
concert given by singer Harry
Belafonte for the Southern Christ
ian Leadership Conference here re-
Gently, crossed well in excess of
$4,000" according to figures re-
leased last week by Wyatt Tee
Walker, the organizations secre-
tary.
Proceeds from the concert will
go into the general fund Of the
civil rights organization, but most
Of it will probably be used for the
SCLC's voter registration program
for Negroes throughout the south,
Walker explained.
The SCLC is headed by the Rev.
Martin Luther King, Jr, of At
lanta, one of the nations foremost
civil rights fighter. Rev. King and
Belafonte had succeeded in integ-
rating the concert and the Cabana
Motel where the troupe stayed.
However, they ran into a road
block when they sought services
for their integrated party at the
Kings Inn restaurant, located in
the hotel, but leased to Charles
Leb, a Jewish businessman.
Leb twice denied Belafonte, Rev.
King and others in the party serv-
ices, pleading that he could not
afford to make myself an econo-
mic guinea pig" He said he was
an admirer of Belafonte, and as a
Jew, knew what it means to be
Disseminated against, but that he
couldn't integrate his restaurant
because the others won't.
Belafonte said he wasn't buying
the excuse. Il am not impressed
by Mr.. Leb's Jewishness," he said
II am married to a Jew.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Aqua Skipper Pin
Sole Now On
(S.S.A.C. NEWS)

The Aqua Skipper Pin sale is
well underway and all boys who
are members of the Southside
Athletic Club may sell these pins.
Transistor radios are to be given
as prizes for those selling the most
pins.
So far over one hundred pins
have been sold, boys interested in
selling Skipper Pins contact Dale
Goodmanson at Carpenters KWIK
Shop or Mr.. A. Barnes, ia. A.
1914.
So far the S.S.A.C. baseball
team remains undefeated with six
league games behind them and two
games left to play. The last regu-
lar schedule game will be at Ken
ney Field July 2, at $50 pm.
We need help on our golf pro-
gram; we have a golf coach, an
abundance of girls wanting to play
but not enough golf equipment to
go around.
If anyone has any golf clubs in
their homes not being used any
more, maybe they would like to
donate them to the S:S.A.C. Please
call Mr.. AL Barnes if you can help
in this project. Ia. 1904.
Many of the S.S.A.C. member
ship and information slips sent us
thru our schools have not been re-
turned to us, if you haven't sent
your slip and membership in yet,
why not sit down today and do
so.
All checks should be made pay
able to the South Side Athletic
Club.
The next S.S.A.C. committee
meeting will be held July 1, at
2:3O pm. at the home of Douglas
Llienfeld, 300 Stevens Av. S.
All interested people are well
come to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
TSTC Club Entertoins
Wives & SWeefheurfS
At Annual Party

The TSTC, oldest Twin Cities
mems social club gave its annual
wives and sweethearts party at the
Calhoun Beach Hotel in Minneapo-
lis, Saturday night, June 16.
Cocktails were served from 7:30
to 9 pm. A filet mignon and cham
payne dinner followed.
Following dinner members of
the club put on an impromptu pro-
gram. Three members were called
upon to speak extemporaneously
upon subjects given them when
they were called upon without adj
vance warning.
Five members formed a barber
shop quintet" for some close
harmonizing. Following the dinner
and program dancing a further
socializing occupied the swiftly
passing hours.
Each of the ladies received a
Dayton's gift certificate and hand
some red roses.
Enjoying the party were club
members and wives and guests:
Messrs. and Mines. James Oliver,
A. v. Hall, Leroy Lazenberry,
Theodore F. Allen, John M. Patton,
Sidney Salter and Judge and Mrs.
L. Howard Bennett; the Drs. and
Mines. C. H. Mobiley and Norman
Howell, Mrs. Ireta Mcknight, also
Miss Ruby Pernell, Mrs. Launa
Jackman and Messrs. Cecil New
man and Henry Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Prevention Best
Cure For Poison Ivy

No one is immune to the painful
skin reaction caused by the milky,
oily substance found on poison ivy,
oak or sumac says the Minnesota
State Medical Association.
The oily poisonous substance can
even be transmitted by handling
golf balls, shoes, boots or other
sporting equipment which has
come in contact with the plant.
Poisoning by accidently burning
these plants along with grass,
leaves, or brush, is possible be-
cause the minute poisonous oil
vapors are carried through the air
by the smoke and are deposited
on the clothes and skin.
Poison ivy is the most common
offender in Minnesota and may be
identified by it's cluster Of three
leaflets, each about three inches
in length. Usually the leaflet edges
have several teeth or notches. The
leaves, which are green in summer,
change to hues of red in the fall.
In most cases, the poison ivy
plant does not grow taller than
twelve inches. However, it will
climb taller trees and plants.
Poison oak like poison ivy, is a
member of the sumac family. Its
characteristics are very similar to
those of poison ivy. The disting-
uishing difference lies in the deep
err notches of the leaves.
Poison sumac may, at times,
reach a height of twenty feet. 1t
can be distinguished from other
members of the sumac family by
its dropping cluster Of white oer-
ries.
To prevent poisoning, persons
who must work near or with these
plants are advised to apply an
ointment containing ten per cent
sodium perborate to the exposed
areas of the body. They should
wash thoroughly to remove all
ointment within three or four hours
following exposure. 1t is also adj
visable to remove and wash or dry
clean clothes which have come in
contact with the plants.
Patches of red, slightly swollen
skin accompanied by severe itch
ing and burning sensations are
early symptoms. These symptoms
may appear within a period Of six
hours to a<week after contact with
the plant.
When you suspect you have been
exposed to poison ivy, oak or su-
mac, wash the affected area with
hot water and laundry soap or a
detergent, apply rubbing alcohol.
When bhsters have already ap-
peared, apply calamine lotion
rather than rubbing alcohol. Don't
scratch. Scratching will cause the
condition to spread. Consult a ply
stefan if healing does not begin
within two weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Drinking Milk
Can Be Fun!

Are you one of those mothers
who has to constantly coax her
children to drink milk?
Then try this little game.
Cut out a small photo from a
magazine or newspaper, wet it
with water and stick it face up
to the outside bottom of the glass.
Then pour in the milk to hide the
picture.
Youngsters will drain the glass
in a hurry to find the surprise
at the bottom of their glass.
If you have several children in
the family, they can all play the
game - sticking pictures to each
others glasses. An old catalog
offers an endless assortment of
surprise" ideas.