davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

iRFENLAW> near S { II O 20 l.
CRAFT Income property,
excellent condition. extra fcnc-
cd lot Garage. beautiful recre-
alton room. VIII sell with
small down payment to respon-
siblc party Deal directly with
owner Call CIR. COILS for
appOinimCnt.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
FLAT Eo2 RENT
APARTMeNT For RENT

4444 Moore corner of Fern
wood West side. 3 rooms.
heated porchcS. $500
month Ideal for pensioners.
See Carctakcr.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
ATTY. {. 4. FLANAGAN
1877 e. Dawson

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CiIANCERY
GILBERT BATHS.
Plaintiff.
NELLIE MAE BATHS.
Defendant
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

ATTY. VIM. T. Patrick, Sr.
1893 Farmer Street
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
JULIA FRiSON,
Plaintiff,
VS..
THOMAS FRYSON,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Ally. CHARLES PERKINS

ATTY. CHARLES PERKINS
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNY OF WAYNE
RUEL JENKINS
Plaintiff
GERALDINE JENKINS
Defendant
At session of said Court held at
the City-County Building i'm the CITY
of Detroit on the 23rd day of April,
A. d., 1868.
Present
HON. THEODORE II. BOHN
Circuit Judge
on the 28th day of January, A. d.,
1863. an action was filed by Rucl
Jenkins, plaintiff. against Geraldine
jenkins, defendant, in this Court for
absolute divorce.
IT IL HEREBY ORDERED that the
defendant. Geraldine jenkins, of 326
Hcndric street. Detroit, Michigan.
shall answer or take such other action
as may be permitted by law on or
before the 23rd day of July. "A. d.,
1863 Failure to comply with this
Order will result i'm a judgement by
default against such defendant for
the relief demanded i'm the Complaint
filed i'm this Court.
Theodore r. Bohn
Circuit Judge
TRUE COPY
Fdgar NJ Brangin, Clerk
i-27- 5.l-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
NO. 3413
ORDER FOR DEFENDANTS
AQpE ARANCE


APPEARANCE
At a session OF said Court held at
the Cit, County Building, in the. City
of Detroit. County of WAYNE and the
State of Nich'"pn. on this l4th day OF
March A d. 1863
PRESENT
HONORABLE THEODORE X. BOHN
Circuit Judge
II appearing from Affidavit at
tached hereto and filed herewith that
the defendant. Nellie Mae BATHS, is
not resident of the county OF
Waync and State of Michigan, but
that she resides al 303 Yates Street,
In the City OF Thomasville, and the
State of Georgia,
THEREFORE,.
ON MOTION OF S. J. FLANAGAN,
attorney for the plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that Nellie Mae
BATHS. the defendant named herein,
appear and answer the Bill of Com
plant filed in this said cause within
Three q, months from date of this
Order, or same may be taken as con-
fcsscd against her:
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that a
COPY of this Order be sent to the
defendant at her last known address
by registered mail. or like copy
be published according 10 law.
THEODORE II. BOHN
Circuit Judge
a TRUE COPY
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
4-13-5 5.l8-63
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Cleveland wins
FLA Contest

The West Central District
FLA Public Speaking contest
was held at Tchula High
School on Tuesday afternoon.
Bows entering the contest
were from Leflore County
High School, Coffeeville and
Lexington.
o. A. Cleveland, Jr. of Lex
ington was first place winner
in the contest.
The contestants also partl.
cipated in the Mississippi
Council of Cooperatives con-
test. O. A. Cleveland, Jr. was
winner in this contest also,
answering 70 questions out OF
rs correctly. Runner-up was
George T. Bates of Lexington,
with 62 correct answers.
Cleveland will compete IN
the State contest which is to
be held on June 24-26th.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
All Club Rally
in Durant Sat.

The annual county All Club
Rally will be held Saturday
April 81 at Durant High
School. Approximately SOC
members will attend the raj
ly.
There will be a Talent con
test beginning at $3.50 A. M.
and out-of-town judges will
be present to judge the talent
acts. Following the Talent
show, a Model All Club meet
ing will be presented by a
group of All members from
a community club.
A picnic lunch and an after
noon movie will round out
the days activities.
School buses will transport
the All members to and
from Durant. The bus sche'
dule for the morning:
Leave Tchula School = $50
A. M.
Leave Lexington Grammar
School - 900 A. M.
Leave Coxburg School = 8:3(
A. M.
Leave West School = 900
A. M.
Leave PickenS School - 8:3(
A. M.
Leave Goodman School -
900 A. M.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Beacon wins
high honors
in contest

The Lexington HIGH
School newspaper, The Bea-
con, was rated excellent in
general quality in the tabloid
division and won third place
in news stories in the MiSslS-
|sippi Scholastic Press AsSo-
Judging held at Uni
versitya of Mississippi last
week. The announcement ano
presentations of awards were
made Saturday r.nt "a,
Editor Bethuu McWilliams
iMSPA treasurer, presided a
the final assembly which was
held Saturday morning, an6
was on hand to receive the
award certificates.
Other staff members attend
ing were Z Lynn Holloman
Jamye Carson, Lefty Lol
RutIedge, Amanda rPOyall
Betty Moore, Sandra Holder
Virginia Hawkins, Sarabetl
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Poison victims
condition Serious

Authorities said yesterday
a spray which killed 2O4 pure
bred Hereford cattle at a
Leflore County plantation
Monday accidentally contain
ed endrathion, a cotton lnsec'
ticide.
Plantation manager Henry
Mounce became seriously Ill
soon after workmen sprayed
the cattle and the herd began
dropping on the ground II
commissions. All the cattle
died. Hts
The spray recently had beer
mixed in a drum which hat
once contained the cotton in
secticde. Doctors at a hospi
tai where Mounce is recupe
rating said he absorbed "or
ganic phosphate" poisoning
through the skin.
The herd belonged Ito Mr.
and Mrs. Yandell Frasier Jr
on the French Bend Planta
ton 10 miles south of Green
wood. -.55I +
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

The annual countrywide Me-
gro All Club Rally is sche-
duled to be held at Tchula
Attendance Center Saturday
beginning with a parade of
all IA clubs on the school cam
pus at 10 p. m.
All leaders Negro County
Agent Charlie Wade, Asso-
ciate Agent Darrell Heron,
and Negro Home Demonstra-
ton Agent La Verne Lindsey
will direct the rally.
Following the parade will
be general assembly in the
auditorium with demonstra-
lions on entomology, soil and
water, and exhibits in other
phases of All work. There
will also be talent numbers
during the assembly.
Guest speaker for the event
will be B. H. Cooper, Negro
County Agent of Coahoma
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Factors in
auto deaths
by Patricia ChisOlm

Since 1851, more than 5OO,.
Zoo people. have been killed in
highway accidents in the
United States. Such mishaps
are the leading cause of dea'
tn among men up to the age
|of "a. More men are being
killed in motor accidents thar
by enemy action.
A team from a leading uni
versity have begun research
into the causes of auto acct
dents. They have come UP
with many startling findings
indicating that many acoi'
dents attributed to alcohol,
RECKLESS driving, or high
speed may have had other
causes.
High speed is not as impor.
tant a factor in death as was
once thought. A speed of 81
to 81 m.p.h. can give a great
enough impact SO as to cause
death. The National Safety
Council figures indicate that
in 1860, IS percent of high
way fatalities occurred al
speeds Of less than 81 m.p.h
and As 5percent at speeds less
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

The most far-reachingf pro
Iiect yet by the Mississippi
Economic Council to- help
bring about greater equity in
property taxation got under
way this month with the sign
ling of an agreement between
the MEG and the University
1of Mississippi for the latter
to conduct a county-by-county
sales-ratio assessment study
this year.
Signing the contract culmi.
mates at least three years ac-
tive work by the MEG to DR.
ing about a sales-ratio study,
according to Dudley Buford,
Jackson attorney and chair.
man Of the MEC's taxation
committee.
mo other study sponsored
by the MEG is SO basic for
tax equity and fairness as
this one," Mr.. Buford said.
lit is far-reaching and fun.
damental to any change to
improve property assessment
ana taxation practices. 1t is
designed to correct a weak.
mess long obvious in our tax
System.
Briefly, a sales ratio study
lmeanS taking a survey of a
reasonable number of parcels
lof real estate that have re-
cently changed ownership in
a county, and making a COM
parison of the true considera-
ton as reflected in the deed
with the actual assessment
for the identical property as
shown by the records Of the
tax assessor.
The survey team from the
University's bureau of bust
mess and economic research
will visit each county for this
Information. The project di
rector is Paul Lowry. Funds
for making the survey art
being made available partly
from the MEC's budget an(
; partly from subscriptions re
ceived from nearly 100 bust
! mess, firms and volunteel
sgroups, such as chamber O
7cOmmerce.
Mr.. Buford expressed ap
:. preciation of support alread,
given plans for the study
particularly from financia
sponsors and county officials
,He also praised the work O
Robert E. Covington, Jr., o
lQuitman, former chairman o.
the taxation committee anc
currently chairman of the
subcommittee on the sales
ratio projects gbAiE 81 ~ @t'e
Serving with Mr.. Covingtor
are: "A Jack
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
=. |0-lI1IfI 80 d Z u % V
Graveside rites,
for David Jones

Graveside rites for David
|Tabb Jones, lnfap sonsofx9r.
and Mrs. Frank A.. Zones,
were conducted at 4 pm. on
April %, in Oddfellows Gene
terry in Lexington. haon lssF.
David was born on April
10Th and died April 81 in the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson.
He is survived by his parents
and two brothers, William
Peyton and Wilson Albert.
Services were conducted by
The Reverend Reynolds Che.
ney, III, Priest-in-C Charge, st.
Mary's Episcopal Church.
Interment was under the di.
|rection of Southern Funeral
Home of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Neqro Division ends
g. Red Gross Drive

The Negro Division of Red
Cross Holmes County Chapter
'climaxed its drive with the
total amount raised being
$292.44 This drive lasted
throughout the month of Mar
CHI.
Schools and Communities
raising the highest amount
respectively are as follows:
Lexington Attendance Center,
|Tchula Attendance Center,
Durant Attendance Center
and Mileston, Ambrose, Crug-
err, Goodman and Union, Sa-
lem and West, Ebenezer,
Meeks, and Mt. Olive.
Charlie F. Wade, Negro
County Agent, served as lea.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION
TO VOTE

John Daniel Wesley, Lex
ngton, Mississippi; Hartman
rurnbow, Rt. 2, Box Is, Tchu-
la, Miss; Jesse j. Russell,
Rt. 2, Box 80, Tchula, Miss;
Ralthus Hayes, Rt. 2, Box 259,
|Tchula, Miss; Alma c. Car
negie. Tchula, Miss; Rose
bud Towsend Clark, Lexing-
ton and Tchula, Miss; Char
lie Carnegie, Rt. 2, Box 1873,
Tchula, Miss; Annie Bell Nit
chel, Lexington & Rt. 2, Tch-
ula, Miss; Norman Clark, Rt.
p, Box 100, Tchula, Miss;
Chester Hayes, Rt. 2, Box
1856, Tchula, Miss; Sam Red
mond, Jr., Mileston and Ri. 2,
|B. 10, Tchula; Ozell Mitchell,
Lexington, Miss; Clemon
Lacy, Tchula, Miss; Shad-
Irach Pitchford, Tchula, Miss;
Judge BranGon, Mileston,
Miss; William T. Kennedy,
|Tchula, Miss, Patricia Lii.
liam Povall, 104 Clifton ST.,
Lexington, Miss; John Rich.
ard Harrell, 10 S. w. Ave-,
Durant, Miss; Barbara Jean
Kinnebrew, Rt. /, Box l9li
lDurant, Miss; Nancy Taylor
IIrby lily Northwest ave
ADurant, Miss; Tneolis Wash
Iington, Tchula, Miss; Mattts
HBeatric Louie, Rt. 2, Box 187
0gchu y Miss s; i HfEasSs9n6Issss
\ Emmftt Hayes h&a, MS
Robert Coyle Mccfed1y,%We
Miss; Fannie A. Hayes, Tch
ula, Miss; Nora Hayes, Tchu
LA, Miss; Robert Head 1T. 2
Box A,sTchula, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

than Al m.p.h.
Expert investigators have
given several causes of auto
accidents. They are I'd Not
enough safety built into the
lear itself. 1t will be many
Years before car manufacture
ers have all the safety fea-
lures on a car. Seat belts, now
lin almost all cars, can pre-
vent as many fatalities as
brakes can.
(2) Failure of mechanics to
lido their job properly. There.
are thousands of self-styled
mechanics operating within
our country. Plumbers and
Electricians must go through
rigid tests before they can OBJ
ltain a license. Why mustn't
mechanics, who hold human
life in their hands, go throu-
gh rigid tests to obtain a IL
cense?
(3) Inadequate state inspec-
ltion of older cars. Inspections
are required in only 18 states,
land even in these states the
inspections may not be strict.
EVERY state should have a
rigid state-supervised inspec-
tion, and it should be design
ed so that cars are put on a
rack so that tires, exhaust
|pipes, and other equipment
may be checked.
~ Careless owner main
tenance. Each state should
put a penalty on owners who
lfail to keep their cars up to
lroad standards.
We are still killing more
THAN o persons a day on our
IhigA1ways. We can see that
all the causes Of these deaths
Cannot be attributed to aIco-
lhol. reckless drivering, high
lspepd nor woman drivers
Educators, Police, and cid.
zens should do everything
within their power to curtai1
these accidents. A life is too
VALUABLE to be lost in an auto
mobile accident.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
HJC baseball
team closes
1868 season

sThe Holmes Junior College
basebaIlteam will meet two
invaders on the home field
this week and call it quits for
the season. Ittawamba visits
Friday1aat 3 pm. and East
Mississippi will be the final
foenon Saturday beginning at
2 PIN
Payne Spence or Karlis
|GerceHk of Cruger are posi-
BILE Starters for the Friday
game with Charles McCluskey
OF Earrollton the probable
starting pitcher for the finale
Saturday.
The Bulldogs go into the
final weekend with an overall
record of six wins and six
losses, and a 3-5 conference
record.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Cub Scouts will
present wedding

Cub Scout Pack No. 81 will
present a "Womanless We'd
ding tonight (Thursday) a.
7:3U in the Grammar School,
Auditorium. The program Will
constitute the regular pack
meeting, but the public is cor
daily invited to attend this
special event. No admission
will be charged.
Taking part in the program
are the following:
Wedding Guests: Johnny
Sammy Mcclellan,
Kenny Jones, David Young,
Hardy Mitchell, Bill Rutledge,
Sammy Massey, David CARR
son and Danny Malone.
Father of the Bride: Steve
Stevenson.
Mother of the Bride. Harry
Meek.
Mother of the Groom: Drue
White.
Father of the Groom: Mil
ton Parrish.
Soloist: Billy Russell.
Clergyman: Jim Patton
Groom: Rusty Buck
Best Man: Tommy Renick'
err.
Bridesmaids: Butch Pep
per, Bill Watson, Billy Farm
|er, Johnny Tardy, Mack Phil
lips and Mike Cauthern.
Ringbearer: Clay Rodgers
Maid of Honor: Alfred Por.
ter.
Flower Girls: Buster John
son and Andy Holder.
Bride: Bill Wigley.
The uSherS for the wedding
are the following members
of the Boy Scouts: Watt Err
vim, Billy Siddon, Larry Auer
bach and Mike Shows.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Tchula Attendance Center
to host Negro All Rally

County and pioneer county
agent of Holmes County. He
will be introduced uiby All
Council President Jerry SUIT
ton, a junior at Lexington At
tendance Center.
Lunch and Cokes will be
served to all Alters, adult
leaders and teacher sponsors.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
New arrival for
the Potts

Mr.. and Mrs. James Potts
are proud to announce the ar
rival of their first child, a
daughter, born Sunday April
81 at 9:05 am. at the Dis
trict ii Community Hospital.
The little Girl has been
named Kimberly Anne. She
weighed 5 pounds and IL
ounces at birth.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Avis Potts of Water
Valley and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Grice of Taylorsville.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Bible School
in Huront

ThesspD urant MethOdists
and Presbyterians are hold
ing a joint Bible School the
week of May 9th at the
Methodist Church in Du-
rant. All children in the
Durant area are cordially
invited to, attend.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR
TO VOTE

Willie James Burns, RI. 2
Box l41, Tchula, Miss.
Nancy Epps, Tchula, Miss
r. X. Dulaney, RI. 2, Box
81, Tchula, Miss.
Flora Howard, Tchula, Miss
Lucy Mae Wright, Tchula
Miss.
Charley Hoskin, Ri. 2. Box
I232, Tchula, Miss.
4-25-2te
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Local OAR
has annual VI
' So
spring luncheon

The music of Rodgers and
~Hammerstein" was the pro-
gram feature at the meeting
of the Benjamin G. Humph.
Ireys Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution,
when members and their
met at Hotel Durant for
their Spring Luncheon, Thurs
day, April Is.
The artists presenting the
program were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Parkes and Mrs. Rob
ert Griffith of Louisville. The
medley Of "a songs traced
the careers of Richard Rod
gers and Oscar Hammersteir
III, from the 1920's through
1913, the year of their frs,
collaboration as song writers
and up to the death of Ham
merstein in 1862 latter they
had made the world alive
with the gem songs from
1.-The Sound Of Music"
Mrs. Parkes was the nara
tor and read from her origi
nally written script. MI
Parks was the accompanies
also soloist, and Mrs. Griffith
was the soloist. The songs
were given as piano solos
vocal solos and duets. Suc}
songs as "Blue Moon," "Witl
a Song in My Heart" Lover
"Only Make Believe" "Olt
IMAM River" "That's Why the
Lady is a Tramp" "This
Can't Be Love-" 1.-THE Las
Time l Saw Paris" when J
lGrow Too Old to Dream
thrilled the audience. Shows
furnishing other melodies
were oa"Oklahoma," "Soutf
Pacific,'o "Carousel," "The
King and II and the Finale o.
the program, "The Sound o.
Music,p all the work of this
great musical team.
Mrs. Griffith was given al
audition before these 2 mer
for a part in "South Pacific
on Broadway. Mr.. Parks wa'
her accompanist. Mrs. Parks
is the State Registrar of thu
IDAR Society. Mr.. Parks i!
the State Vice President %
the Sons. of the American Re
yolution. Mrs.cG Griffith is &C
tive in Civic groups, the Jun
or Choir and in Federated
ClubS.
Mrs. Joy w. Brooks, the re
gent, opened the luncheon
Injecting with the Pledge Il
the Flag. Mrs. Johnnie F
Williams, Jr., gave the Invo
cation. The center table wa
decorated with a long bowl ar
arrangement of varied Spring
flowers. On either side was
flag, the American flag an,
the flag of the National So
ciety OAR. Streamers o
Ivy, roses and lilies decorat
ed the other tables.
Members and guests at tn
luncheon were Mrs. Brooks
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. f. v
McCullar, Mrs. Dan Fl
Wells, Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS
Mrs. Harry O'Cain, Durant
Mrs. c. w. Spradley, Mrs
Troy Wilson, Mrs. S. j. Foose
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Poppy Day is
Sat, Moy 18th

On Saturday, May 4th, the
Legion Auxiliary in Holmes
County will conduct the
sale of pOppies in Obser-
vance of National Poppy
Day."
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

Ellis, Ann Flowers, Sarah
TrOtman, Susan Phillips, Syl.
via Farmer, Buddy DOwner,
and Beacon sponsor, Mrs.
Walter Turner.
Chancellor J.. d. Williams
addressed the assembly Fri
day morning, and discussion
panels Friday afternoon were
conducted by members of the
Ole Miss faculty, journalism
| students and professional
newspapermen. The discus
sions covered news, features,
business and advertising,
photography, editorials and
policy. A yearbook clinic was
also conducted.
Purser Hewitt, executive
director of the Clarion-Ledger
of Jackson addressed the final
meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

Mrs. w. M. Henry, Tchula,
Mrs. R. M. Bridgeforth, Mrs.
Martha Tye Mckee, Pickens,
Mrs. Norman Weathersby,
Mrs. w. D. Wilson, Mrs. Da-
vid Mitchell, Mrs. G. D. Rus
sell, Mrs. j. M. Hoff, Miss
Mary Eliza beth Glover, Mrs.
r. P. Ellis and Miss Marian.
ma KimbrOugh.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
HELP WANTED

IN DEBT? A little more mon
.ey makes a lot of difference.
Easy dignified, part or full
time work provides good ex-
ira income. Write Avon Mgr.
Freeman, Rt. 8, Box
SO, Winona, Miss. or call 375.
4-18-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Holmes included
aaO s-D lgesy-
4 MEG. study I s.

son, Tennessee; j. X. Mil
ner, fGuifpdft; Alex Rogers,
Jackson Charles Sampson,
Greenwood; and Louis Wise,
Columbus.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

der for the drive, wishes to
.nai.k everyone for their very
|Finr cooperation and partici-
patton.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

FOR l. $40 acre farm
northwest Durant. Pastures
and cropland. Cotton allot-
ment. $4,000 per acre. Allie
Povall. Lexington.
2-21-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

FOR SALE: USED cash
register. See at Herald office.
Holmes County Herald.
4-11-tfnc
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

WANT AID


DEADLlNE
5 pm. Tuesday proceeding
publication
RATES
25c per line per Insertion
zoe per line per insertion
for cash in advance
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
81 90 per column inch per
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CARDS OF THANKS
Memorials, Notices, Reso-
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insertion; &C per word for
30 words or less $1.00 per
all over SO words
MINIMUM CHARG
Minimum for any insertion
on Want AID Page, $1.00
BUY - SELL - TRADE
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
ATTEND THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE
EACH SUNDAY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 245-acre cattle
farm. Excellent pastures. 81
miles from Lexington, on
good road. Immediate poses
sion. Allie Povall.
3-14-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
FOR E
Andrew P. Smith
l.. X. (Lee) Howell
FOR CHANCERY E
Elaine Ellington
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
Henry B. Mcclellan
FOR TAX
Mrs. Denton Rosamond
FOR
COUNTY
PAT M. Barrett
OF
L. r. Thompson
r. S. Richmond

FOR r VISOR
District u
Calvin A. Moore
Clover johnson
Lee Mayo
James w. Jim" Rhyme
District III
Ray Campbell
C.. A. Dickerson
Grady E. Ellis
District IT'D
w. Leslie Smith
]. w. (Bill) Burwell
District w
Estel Scott
district W
w. w. Salley
Charles Fl. Smith
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

Miss Mary Swanigan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Swanigan
506 w. Central, had as her house
guest for the Thanksgiving week
end, Miss Faye Mikel, daughter
of Mrs. Vera Crawford, 1922 Irv-
ing Av NJ, Minneapolis.
Plans Indefinite Stay: Arlee M
West of jefferson City, Missouri
has been in st. Paul since Nov. !
and is contemplating making St
Paul his permanent residence. He
is the guest of his brother-in-law
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E
c. Searles, 459 Milton. He is also
sharing his visit with another sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. E. Hortense Hub
bard.
Attended Sisters Funeral: Luth-
er Fulford, Sr., and his son Harry,
696 Iglehart Av., returned home
November % after a ten day stay
in Brooklyn, NY, where they
went to attend the funeral of Mr..
F'ulford, Sr's. sister, Elizabeth Full
ford. Before returning home they
visited in Raleigh, NC.
Mr.. Rogers Host To TSTC:
Charles F. Rogers, 395 N. Oxford
St., will be host to the TSTC club
on Saturday night, December 21
at 1870 pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-05

in the pursuit of a freedom die
tated by their peculiar circum-
stances; the hearts of America
have been united recently to pay
tribute to one whose concept of
liberty led to what can be indubit-
ably called part of the best aC-
complishments of the Kennedy ad-
ministration; the Negroes fight for
equality has a familiar ring among
our white and black brethren alike.
even the very young.
We need to be reminded occas-
ionally, though, that it does not
take a national image, a minority
leader, or even a picket line dem
onstrator to figure in the daily
achievements and Illustrations in
herent in our unique and intricate
struggle for equality and human
dignity at home.
AS vital as the above participa-
tion can be, others will figure if
only because we live in a century
so necessarily preoccupied with
this whole issue. Mere conviction
or even indifference will mean a
larger or smaller sum total. But
that sum total must continue to
grow - and Thanksgiving was the
first celebration.