davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Grocery List

This past week was 10
Anne's turn In the kitchen.
Her shopping list includes
some household items and
you'll notice they had steak.
Steaks, you'll recall, were a
featured buy last week end
when she did her marketing.
Household things sort Of
balance so one girl doesn't
get stuck will all the clean
ing supplies" she explains.
For instance, this week I'm
buying waxed paper, laundry
detergents, etc.. but 1t evens
OUT
" gal. skim milk
"a gal. homogenized milk
l dozen eggs
/ ID. butter
/ lb. bacon
l dozen English mullins
2 loaves bread
5 lbs. potatoes
! ID. hot dogs
2 lbs. hamburger
/ ID. bologna
! can crushed pineapple
2 boxes lime jello r
l box cookies
/ pkg. hamburger buns
2 small steaks
/ pkg. peppercorns
u pint cream
! pit. sour cream
4 large lamb chops
2 pkgs. frozen Italian
green beans
beans
4 veal outlets
2 lbs. peaches
Lettuce-several heads
! stalk celery
2 avocados
8 large tomatoes
2 lbs. coffee
! bottle Handy Andy
! box All
3 cakes Test
4 rolls toilet paper
! large bottle liquid Ivory
2 lbs. sugar
! roll waxed paper
8 cans frozen Juice
l bottle wine vinegar
] box ground black pepper
y cans Comet cleanser
l carton Pepsi
/ bag onions
l pkg. Mozzarella cheese
! large can tomato sauce
! pkg. frozen asparagus
This came to q total OF
$1,000. zone large steak was
left over from last week;
tuna, rice and condiments.
were on the supply shelf.)
Two large sticks Of French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Budgeting

Gail as treasurer pays the
rent and all household bills
by check, food is paid for in
cash. Their rent. including
utilities, run between $50
and $65 monthly. This gives
them a little leeway for
such extras as a grill for the
garden, a standard cook
book for the kitchen, etc.
Since they rented the house
unfinished, their current
project is refurnishing the
living room.
Each girl contributes 1886
a week for food and maid
service. This includes clean
ing, laundry and household
supplies. In addition, Who
ever is cook chips in an ex-
ira S. when her turn comes
UP. The girls like this sys-
See FAULKNER, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
NEW CAREER GIRLS
Neophytes Cook
As Well AS Pros
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

A foursome of young college graduates, all
new to Washington, have jumped in with both feet
to set up home for themselves
While there's nothing new about pooling
resources to cut living expenses, this group Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

bread, / package of Inn
ported Danish cheese and a
bottle Of rose wine (S4.00)
were purchased elsewhere.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

HONEYMOON" le47. Unnspred comedy
Shirley Temple. Guy Madison 1905
Thursday PM.
DR. KILDARE'S CRISIS" 1870 Kildare
makes his worst diagnosis when he figures
bump on his friends head to mean epilepsy
Trusty old Gillespie rides to his rescue. Lew
Ayres and Lionel Barrymore l:00-5
ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARY" 1912. First
RUM contrNed, forced farce about the
problems of newlyweds Ray MlIand and
Betty Field 500
SAHARA" 1913. Exciting war drama. well
done. Humphrey Bosart. lll0-5
AMT NO TIME FOR GLORY" 1857 An
American officer in France during World
War II attempts to capture a fortress by
talking the German commander into sur
rendering playhouse 90 Drama) Barry
Sullivan. Gene Barry. l2:55-9
FFidoy AN.
HUNT THE MAN DOWN." 1850. Above
average mystery with good plot. Gig Young
and Lynne Roberts. 1905
FFidoy PM
my LIFE WITH CAROLINE" le4l. A man
gets married and discovers his wife is in
love with another man. Mildly amusing light
comedy Ronald colman 1905
"THE BRAVE DON'T CRY" 1852. The dra-
matte rescue of men imprisoned in Scottish
coal mine disaster. John Gregson and John
Rae 500
"BATAAN." l943. Good story Of the heroes
who endured one of our early World War II
defeats. Robert Taylor 9:00-5
THEY WERE EXPENDABLE" le45. Good.
exciting adventure story about the Navy men
who fought Japanese vessels in small PIT
boats John Wayne 1l:lO-5
ABOVE AND BEYOND" 1858. The buiId-up
and the climax to the most fantastic war
story ever told the dropping Of the first atom
bomb on Hiroshima. Robert Taylor Eleanor
Parker and Jim Backus. 11:30-7
LONG JOHN SILVER" 1855. Exploits Of the
n ri.rese
Evening star., 1963-05-26

GRAND CENTRAL MURDER" 1912. Good
compact mystery. Van HefIin 11:00-5
Saturday PM.
"PAWNEE" 1857 Below par western George
Montgomery and Lola Albright 12:30-
FRONTIER MARSHAL" 1888. Good, exciting
western Randolph Scott. THIS THING
CALLED LOVE-" 1e4l. Amusing adult COM
edy. RosaIind RUSSELL 1:0OE5
"G0oDBY Mr.. CHIPS" 1889. Story of the
life Of an English schooIteacher taken from
the James Hilton novel. Robert Donat and
Greer Carson HOTEL IMPERIAL" 1888
woman seeking the man who drove her
sister to suicide gets involved with spies and
counter spies at a hotel Ray MIand.
1909
THE QUIET GUM" 1857. Typical "B" west
ern Forrest Tucker and Jim Davis. 200
BEGINNING OR THE END" 1916 First
RUM film which strives to tell the story
Of the first A-bomb. Brian Donlevy ZOO
HOME IN INDIANA" 1914. tcolor) Film
about harness racing. A pleasure to see.
Walter Brennan. Lon Mccallister. Jeanne
craine and June Haver 400
"DERELIcT." 1881. Action-picked sea story.
George Bancroft, William Boyd. 500
RIVER OF NO RETURN" 1854 man. a
woman and small boy fight off hostile In
dians as they shoot the periIous rapids Of a
turbulent river on an impoverished raft Rob-
ert Mtchum and Maryn Monroe. 900
HOMECOMING" le4s Clark Gable is mar
red to Anne Baxter in this one but through
fashbacks he manages to have his torrid
box-offiee dynamite romance with Lana
Turner. 11:00-5
THE FUZZY PINK NIeHTGoWN." 1857. Jane
Russell. as a movie star with blond hair. is
kidnapped by two clumsy but nice guys Ralph
Meeker and Keenan, Wynn. lilo
"H0NG KONG" 1851. A World War II vet
eran and mission schooteaeher tangle with
jewel thieves in this average adventure story.
Ronald Reagan and Rhonda Fleming. HAS,
, 1963-06-28

SUNDAY & MONDAY afternoon
& evening & TUESDAY afternoon
June 80. July l & 2
United Artists present
TWO FOR THE SEESAW"
starring
Robert Mitchum, Shirley Mac
Lame, Edmond Ryan, and
Billy Gray
A lonely man and a lonely woman
are thrown together by circum-
stances and the result is a
comedy-drama that will long
be remembered.
Also the latest world news
TUESDAY at 8:15 pm.
We present in SPANISH :
EEL RATION"
con:
Raul (Raton) Macias y Anabeu
Gutierrez
, 1963-06-28
Father Gibbs 49,.
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
ty, integrity and his contri-
button to the overall devel-
opment to our community,
and not on the basis of his
color. He reiterated and
emphasized on the philoso-
ply that IF our community
is to make progress, if we
are to keep abreast of the
world, we must draw from
all available manpoWer, and
all available talents and al
low each individual to
make his contribution"
Throughout his address,
Father Gibbs was interrupt
ed several times with ap-
plause.
Other guests at the meet
ing included Senator Gus
Coward and Senator Fritz
LaWaetz.
, 1963-06-28
Vulderndr Hill.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page -
with the principles of the
Charter of the United Nations,
already exists as the nucleus
of a. Caribbean Economic Com
munity, and that the Carib-
ben Plan is a Colombo-type
plan taking into consideration
the special problems and needs
Of the countries of this region,
to speed up and harmonic
development.
Undermining the substantial
achievements in many fields
in less than 2 years Of exist
ence of the Organization, Mr..
Beauregard said the first An
nual Report Of the 1862 CarlD-
bean Plan was a useful instru-
ment to governments, and
potential investors, the Clear
mo House on Trade and Tour
ism was already rendering
useful service and the vital
problems Of improving tele-
communication and transpor-
tation facilities are BENG
tackled.
The elected Chairman OF the
Third Meeting is Mr.. Valde-
mar Hill, Commissioner OF
Housing and Urban Renewal
US. Virgin Islands, and the
rapporteur is DR.. Carlos Las
ira. Secretary of Commerce
Of the Commonwealth OF
Puerto Rico.
Among other items, the
Committee will prepare the
1868 review Of development
plans and programmes OF Car
ibbean countries and will dis
cuss the establishment OF a
Caribbean development bank,
the expansion Of Caribbean
production in selected commo. :.
dities and the indignation OF
the tourist industry.
, 1963-06-28
San Juun
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
pound kingfish. On one Of the
three days, the Newlins had
two guests, Gordon Chapman
and Curt Olsen also with them.
Chapman landed a 39-pound
white marlin.
The scorecard for the three
day bonanza hooked by the
Newlins was / Blue Marlin,
l White Marlin, s Kingfsh, 2
Allison Tuna, II Barracuda, 80
Blackfin Tuna, 3 Grouper, 3
Bonitos, ! Horseyed Jack, |
Mackerel, a total Of 81.
, 1963-06-28

CONTINUED from Page -
adult education programs to
develop qualified citizens,
home and family members,
efficient producers, and happy,
well-integrated persons in this
complex world are expecta-
tons that can only be realized
with the aid of an educational
science comprehensive, ccurate,
and widely applied. We can
not afford Wasteful, trial-and-
error procedures. We cannot
afford a high per cent of edu-
cational failures. The stakes
are too high, the role of edu-
cation too crucial Educational
research must be accelerated
nd improved on all fronts if
our educational enterprises are
to achieve their ends before
our civilization breaks down
under complexity upon made
quately educated citizens. In
that atmosphere, education is
undertaking to prepare youth
for a responsible part in the
world of tomorrow. The goal
is worthy. It has by no means
been reached. If we are to sur
vive, it must be progressively
realized in the decade ahead.
, 1963-06-28
|. Ndtionul -.
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
entire families, are shown
about 80 different varieties OF
tropical flowers and plants
which thrive on this quiet
island. The walk also skirts
one of the dozen famous beach
es of the resort, featuring
white sand and transparent
water.
The nature walk is one OF
six weekly features for resort
guests and other visitors to
the Park who have an interest
in the natural and historical
background Of the island. 1t
is given every Tuesday morn
ing at 8.
The other Park Service acti-
vities at the resort include a
Friday morning historical tour
of the sugar mill and estate
house ruins on the resort
grounds, a Monday evening
talk on the Virgin Islands Ma
tional Park, and a Thursday
evening lecture on the plant,
animal and marine life of the
island.
Approximately $50 guests
take the nature walk every
month, Park Service Natural
list Richard C. Zani of Bridge
port, Ohio, said. It is estimated
that almost 5000 persons have
gone on these walks at the
resort since they were inaugu-
rated in 1859.
Zani, an Ohio State Univer-
sity graduate, has had to shar-
zen up his identification Of
bird life on the walks. Bright
ly-crested in various shades
of green, humming birds vary
with Pearly-eyed Thrashers,
Kingbirds, and Banana Quits
in swooping through or around
the group of nature sightseers.
They inevitably draw ques-
tons from the visitors.
, 1963-06-28
VdledictorY ....

Continued from Page 81
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

in the Statler-Hilton hotel.
"The grand lodge conven-
tlon this year viii be dedicat-
ed to rallying our forces to
secure full citizenship for all
Americans" said Hobson r.
Reynolds. grand exalted ruL
er. The grand lodge and the
grand temple have plans to
raise $4,000 for the freedom
drive and % donate IL at the
convention.
According to Mr.. Reynolds
three notable Negro govern
mental employees, Edwa + q
Brooke, Leroy r. Johe-
son, and Gerald A. Lamb are
to receive the Love Joy A.
ward" Mr.. Brooke is the ~.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03
Retreat Planned
For Delegates to
Christian Meet

The steering committee for
the state convention of the
Mississippi Christian churches
approved, in final session, a
retreat as part of the acti-
vities. Retreat will be held at
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College on Saturday, August
10. A sightseeing tour of the
campus is planned with light
Frefreshment at the end. This
event is sponsored by the
mems lay fellowship of the
brotherhood. The encourage
will leave the city Saturday
afternoon, 4::30 to return to
the church at tbs p. m.
Members attending the eau
Gus were: Mesdames w. o.
Gill, Mary E. Hall, G. B.
Chambers, M. S. Brown, and
r. p. Hobbs; Miss c. S. Gross;
A. F. Smith, w. H. Wells, El-
der T. N Walker and Abe e.
more. Elder Ozark Range, Sr.
of Edwards, associate secrc-
tary and director of Christian
Education for Miss. Christian
Churches. was also present
He will be director and coor-
dinator Of the convocation.
The 10th session Of the Mis-
sissippi convention viii be
held at United Christian.
Mrs. Hall announced the
schedule for catering service
for the meeting; A. f. Smith
made q report on the progress
in securing delegate lodgings.
The chairman announced that
Mrs. w. M. Ponder will head
the registration committee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03
'26 Youth
Arrested In
Jackson Parks

Altogether, twenty six Neg
70 youths of Jackson were ar
rested as they played in the
segregated Battlefield, River
side, and Livingston parks.
Among the arrests at Battle
field park were a mother and
her two children, ages z and
IL.
Five out of this twenty-six
were arrested for picketing
downtown stores. Twelve were
arrested for demonstrating a.
gainst the arrest of youth
leader. Jessie Harris, who was
charged with contributing to
the delinquency Of minors.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

Melinda Willis, daughter of
Mrs. Susie L. Willis of 1897
Cadillac Drive, was guest
speaker for the Youth Day
Services at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church in Canton, Mississippi,
recently.
Miss Willis. a Junior at
Tougaloc Southern Christian
College, majoring in music
education, recently was an ex-
change student to Earlham
College, Richmond, Indiana.
She is member of the Toug-
aloo Travelling Choir and be-
longs to the Ivy Leaf Pledge
Club to Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

'torney general for the state
OF Mass. Mr.. Jihns6n is .
Georgia State senator fr o m
the city Of Atlanta. Mr..
Lamb holds the position Of
treasurer for the state OF
Conn.
THE BROTHER Elk Of
the Year" award for Mr..
Evers viii be presented to his
widow on his behalf. At the
same time, q $4,000 scholar
ship win be established for
the educatiin Of each Of his
children.
Other highlights Of the con-
vention viii include q Grand
Lodge Parade and a massive
frsednn demonstration.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03
Winners In
State Baptist
OratOrical
Contest Named
By Harrie C. Dyson

The 9th Annual Oratorical
Contest of the Baptist Wo
mans Convention was held at
vicksburg, recently with Mrs.
Mettazee Harris, State Chair.
man, presiding. She was pre-.
sented by Miss F. o. Alex.
ander, National Chairman of
the Committee on Undergrad
uate Scholarships, who pre-
sided during the first part of
the program.
The subject for contentants
this year was: "T.1e Centen-
nial of Freedom-What New
Frontiers"
The program was as follows:
Piano Prelude, Mrs. A. K.
Smith; Music, Pleasant Green
Young Women's Ensemble,
Clinton; Directions: Mrs. Har-
ris.
The 7 participants were:
Winnie Scott, Greenwood; Gle
veland Donald, Jackson; John
=. Watt. VicksburR: Linda
Marie Carson. Gulfport Coast
Continued On page -
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

Mrs. Stella Mae Gilmore
has announced the approach
ing marriage of her daughter,
|C.larlene Dortch, to Airman
First Class James r. Haugh-
ton, son of the Reverend and
Mrs. G. r. Haughton, Jackson,
Mississippi.
The wedding will take place
Sunday, August IL, at 400 P.
M, at Pearl Street A. M. E.
Church. A reception will fol-
low at Fellowship Hall of the.
Church.
The bride elect is a gradu-
ate of Hill Junior-Senior High
School and j. P. Campbell Ju-
nior College. Her father was
the late Mr.. Herman Dortch.
Airman Haughton is a grad
uate of j. p. Campbell Col
lege, he attended Jackson
State College and received a
degree in Business Admins
tration from Allen University
in Columbia, South Carolina.
He is presently stationed at
George Air Force Base, Cali
fornia where ne holds the posi-
tion of Personnel Specialist.
The couple will be at home in
California after their honey
moon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

organza. They carried bou,
quets of white carnations with
blue streamers.
/ Mr.. Joseph Dumas of New
Orleans served as best man
Ushers were Mr.. Gene Lee,
Timothy Summers, Weaver
Wootson, and Perry Williams.
Ring bearer Clarence
O'Reilly; Flower girl, Camelia
Britton.
The brides mother wore
lavender peau de sole and
lace. The groom's mother
wore beige lace. They both
wore orchids. A reception fol-
lowed in the beautiful decora-
ted Masonic Temple Cafeteria.
Guest were welcome at the
door by Mrs. Harold Lee, Mrs.
Sandy Hodges, Jr. of Milwau-
kee presided at the guest
table. Mrs. Earline Ammons
Bishop of Jackson, Miss. and
Mrs. Annie Lee Parks of Mil
waukee, Wise. presided over
the punch table. Assisting
hostess were Mrs. Pearl Har.
ris, Miss Minnie Faris-l, Mrs.
Howard Moman, Miss Rubye
Lloyd and Mrs. Helen Moman.
For her wedding tour to
Michigan, Illinois, and Ala.
the bride wore a green sum-
mer suit with black acces-
sories and the orchid from her
bouquet.
Miss Mary F. Lovelace, en-
tertained a bridesmaids lunch
con, and Miss Brenda Mcman
entertained a shower. Out of
town guests were entertained
at the home of the brides par
ents following the reception.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03
At Annual Convention August 1880
Medgor Evers Among Four
To Receive Elk Honors

PHILADELPHIA - Secur.
i1g full citizenship TOR all
Americans viii be the pri.
mary theme when the Improy
%, Benelovent, Protect v e.
Order of Elks Of the wor ! 4
holds IT. annual convent ! o u
August $50, In Boston.
: During the convention the
;EnkS viii honor three y ung
Negro. men for their accom-
plishments in the field Of
government. and posthumous-
" bestow the Brother Elk
of the Year" award on Med
G9r y E.vers, the late civ ii
rights lsader.
nRAND CONVENT ON
hsadQuertsys viii be located
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

Maude L. Fortune.
The group was saddened by
news of the death of the son
of Mrs. Versey McNair. She
was given a cash purse, as an
expression of sympathy from
the group.
Presentation of Prizes by
Mrs. Sadie c. Hill were as fol-
lows: The women with the
largest number of children, at
tending camp: 1st place, Mrs.
Marie Williams, Is children;
End place, Mrs. Versey Nc
Mar, IA; 3rd place, Mrs. Ma
telda Hassell, IL. Tie Wo-
men attending Camp the most
number of years over forty
years of age: Mrs. Lucille
Clay, Warren county. County
with largest delegation at
tending Camp: 1st place,
Kinds; End Place, Warren and
Pamela, a tie. Exhibits: 1st
place, Warren County, End
place, Adams.
Rev. James c. Peters.
Executive Director of Gulf
side Assembly brought greet
ings to the group. The group
presented to the girls and boys
working in the Dining Hall, a
small purse of $10.50. Mrs.
Reed extended greetings to
the Women for Mrs. Lillian
O. Palmer, District Agent,
South Mississippi who is
studying at the University of
Wisconsin.
Assisting Mrs. Hill with
publicity was Mrs. Edna NJ.
Hawkins and Mrs. Laura JEFF
ferries.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03
Tony lawrence A.
Show-Stopper

HAMILTON, Bernu "a;
Tony Lawrence, singer Bin
continental stylists from New
York appeared recehtly os
the Terrace cf ne sEeri1aaaz
diana Hotel here, In si6w
off the latest in resort we6t
which they then1sefveA had
made.
Lawrence, really hare 4cr
q vacation, starred a . re-
quest appeal from the i n
Casadoras group who staged
the show for the benefit Of
the Evangelipe Houias tesr
Girls.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03


Miss Brenda J. Summers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
j. Summers, owners of the
Summers Hotel, and Mr.. Syl-
vester Edmund Hosey, son of
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Bogart Lea
shore of Selma, Alabama,
were recently married at
Christ the King Catholic
Church, with the Rev. John
Casper officiating.
Music was presented by
Mrs. Frances Britton, organ
ist and Miss Johnnie Pearl
Lee, vocalist.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father. Her gown
was fashioned from pure silk
Peau de sole. The basque
bodice features q portrait
neckline and lilly point slee-
YES. A scalloped panel of
alencon lace embroidered in
seed pearls -.lighlighted by
tiny leaves and rosebuds of
gross grain ribbon from neck
to hem line. The bell shaped
skirt sweeps into a cathederal
train that is embroidered in
seed pearls and appliques of
lace. Her veil Of English H.
lusion fell from a crown of
seed pearls. She carried a
bouquet of roses.
Miss Brenda Moman of
Tougaloo, Miss. served as
maid of honor. She wore a
white satin bell shaped dress
and the circlet headpiece was
fashioned from white satin
and blue silk organza.
Her bridesmaids were Miss
es. johnnie Pearl Lee, frankie
Hutchins, Margaret Norman
and Gussie Suits. Their
dresses were identical fash.
Toned from blue satin and
were identical to the maid of
'.,onor. Their headpieces were
also an open crown of blue
satin and circlet Of blue silk
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

From Jackson, Miss, Mrs.
Sarah M. Harvey, President,
Alpha Pi Chapter, will attend.
She will be accompanied by
Mrs. Lula Bell Forte, presi-
dent of Alpha Pi Patroness
Board. Also making the trip
by automobile with these
ladies will be H. E. Briggs,
Jackson's Mayor of Bronze.
ville." They will leave Jack
son. Aug. 8.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03
District Song
Leaders Hold
Successful Meet

|, The 10th Annual Session Of
the District Song Leaders
Auxiliary to the 86th Annual
Session of the Original j. M.
B. Sunday School Convention,
the 39th Baptist Training Un-
ion Convention and the B. T.
u. Congress which met very
recently with historic Mt.
Wade M. B. Church, Crystal
Springs, Miss, witnessed its
greatest session since its birth
20 years ago.
1t was at Mt. Wade in 1943
that the District Song Lead
ers were organized, under the
direction of the late Mrs.
Clara Hamilton.
The services rendered by
the Song Leaders Dept, boo
sted the overall attendance
for the Congress 100 percent.
Nightly the auditorium of
this over half century church
was overflowing out into the
church yard.
The voices of the young
growing Baptist members of
the chorus mixed with the
voices from the souls of the
older Baptist, blended in har-
mony with the strains of the
Hammond Organ, masterfully
played by Prof. r. c. Clay, the
district organist, lifted souls
heavenward during each serv-
ice.
The Congress was a success
with many receiving accredi-
tation for study courses taken
in the field of religious educa-
ton.
Officers are: Rev. p. j. Hop
kins, president; Rev. ]. l..
Brown, 1st Vice: Rev. H. p.
Jackson, End Vice; Rev. L. c..
Wilcher. Dean; Mr.. C. E..
Oats, Director; Mr.. James A..
White, Asst. Dean; Mr.. Albert
Powell, Asst. Director; Mrs.
Almeta Newton, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. Ora Lee Coo
per, Corr. Secretary; Mrs.
Queen Ester Minis, Education
Secretary; Prof. Ross Clay,
Pianist; Mrs. Ora Marshall, !,
Chorister; Mr.. Ransom Davis
Treasurer; Rev. r. E. Willis,
Lecturer. Rev. E. w. Cornell
ius, Devotion Leader.
Board Members are: Rev.
G. G. Carroll, Rev. R. Peter
son. District Superintendents:
Mr.. A. Powell, Mr.. J. A. White.
Mr.. Roosevelt Fields.