davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

tion, Hattie Dyson; Civil Lib
berties, Th g I'm a jefferson;
Birthday, Minnie Washington:
Ways & Means, Willie Mae
Woods; r e serve, Fred L.
Kirksey, Chairman, Juanita
b. Harmon, Co Chairman.
Public Relations, Elijah Bur-
ton; Purple Cross, Louvenia
Dozier, State Tea, Sidney
Marshall Music, Carrie Steph-
ems, Bathing Beauty & Tai
ent, Rosalie Hopkins, Baby
Contest, B II a n c h England.
Child Welfare, Willie Mae
Woods, Pageant, Tommye
Higgins.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08
This N That

By Sarah M. Harvey
Thought For Today: 1.-THE
Crab Mother in the fable, with
all her anguished pleading,
could never, teach her chill
dren to walk forward instead
of backward, because she
could not SHOW THEM HOW
TO DO 1T. Selected.
WE PREPARE FOR FIRST
CLASS CITIZENSHIP. A
most important step in our
preparations for first class
citizenship. for a better
way of life, is the TRAIN
ING OF OUR CHILDREN.
training them SO that COUR.
TESY and GRACTOUSNESS
becomes part of their person
ality. schooling them in the
fundamentals of GOOD BE-
HAVIOR.
CHILDREN'S DAY, Sun
day, June 9, is a day that
will be observed in many of
the churches of Jackson and
thruout the land-a day when
the services in many churches
will be given over to the Sun
day Schools or the Youth
Groups. On behalf of the
churches observing CHILD
REN'S DAY, with programs.
either day or night, we invite
you to attend the church of
your choice. show by your
presence that you endorse
and appreciate the programs
prepared and participated in
by our young people. The
observance of Children's Day
begun in June, 1868 by the
Methodist Church was grad
ually adopted by other church
eS.
CONGRATULATIONS are
offered to all the graduates of
Lanier, Hill, Brinkley and
Holy Ghost High Schools !;
Jackson State, Campbell and
Tougaloo Colleges here on our
homefront and to those thru
out the State. We wish for
these young and older people
all that life has to offer that
is good and beautiful.
MRS. MOLLYE YOUNG
SIMS, down to attend the An
nual Alumni Banquet on Jack
son States Campus and other
Commencement activities re-
Gently, as well as visit with
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Young, Atty. and Mrs. Jack
Young. looked the picture
of health and from all indica-
tons, was the same ''fun-lov-
ing" ''Mollye" so many Jack
sonians will remember.
BY THE TIME you read
this, our city will be over
flowing with delegates and
visitors attending the 39th An
nual Mississippi State Elk's
Association. We join in well
coming these visitors and hope
that all will be accorded the
courtesies from which most of
our citizens are noted.
HIGHLIGHT of the Sunday
Activities for the Elk's will be
h e r EDUCATION PRO
GRAM to be held at Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church, under
the direction of State Direc-
tor, PSP James Edwards of
Greenville, Miss. You'll
enjoy hearing these young
sters speak as they compete
for the State Scholarships and
the opportunity to represent
Mississippi in the Regional
Educational set up of the
Elks. The hour is 4 PM.
THERE WILL NOT BE AN
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

-cepts.
He told the graduating class
that, they must become con-
cerned about leadership In
their communities - leader
ship was a challenge to action
and doing.
In his closing statements
Mr.. Morgan challenged the
class to remember that, people
count. Put yourself in peo-
pie, they touch other people
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

He stated the four basic OBJ.
legations of the educated they
are as follows:
/. The attainment of moral
excellency.
2. The active participation
in process of government.
3. The constructive ap.
proach to your own share Of
the worlds work.
4. To teach - all men are
teachers by examples and pre-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08
Jackson Welcomes
Continued from page

(COntlnueQ frOm page IL
The State Banquet will be
given at the Elks Home, Tues
day evening at 8 PM, with
State Director George Lewis
in Charge. The State Ball
will follow the Banquet, with
State Master of Social Ses-
sions, Jake Thomas in charge.
The Association will close
Wednesday, June IL, after fin
al reports; Installation of Of
ficers, State Presidents Ap-
preciation Hour and Fellow
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08

North Mississippi District
livestock show is scheduled
for March 1920 in Greenwood.
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-08
One Hundred Thirty : Nine
Receive Degrees At Rust

mot only comfort the inflicted,
he must inflict the comfort
able"
, 1963-01-11
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

are engaged in the same industry, trade, craft, or oc-
~cupation, or have direct or indirect interest therein; or
who are employees of the same employer; or who are
members of the same Corr an affiliated organization OF
EMPLOYERS or employees; whether such dispute IS ID
between one or more employers or associations OF en-
blowers and one or more employees or associations OF en-
ployees; ~ between one or more employers or assocla-
lions Of employers and one or more employers or asso-
Citations of employers; or 30 between one or more en-
ployees or associations OF employees; and one or more
EMPLOYEES or associations Of employees; or when the case
involves any conflicting or competing interests in a la
Dor Dispute Of persons participating or interested there
In.
b. A person or association shall be held to be a
person participating or interested in a labor dispute if
relief is sought against said person or association, or II
any Of them is engaged in the same industry, trade, craft,
or occupation in which such dispute occurs, or has a di-
rect or indirect interest therein, or is a member, officer,
or agent Of any association composed in whole or in part
of employers engaged in such industry, trade, craft or
occupation.
C. The term labor dispute includes any contro-
versy concerning terms or conditions OF employment,
or concerning the association or representation OF per-
sons in negotiating, fixing, maintaining, changing, or seek
ing to arrange terms or conditions of employment re-
CARELESS of whether or not d~isputants stand in the prox-
innate relation of employer an employee.
Section 10. If any provision of this Act or the ap-
plication thereof to any person or circumstance is held
unconstitutional or otherwise invalid, the remaining pro-
visions of the Act and the application Of such provisions
to other persons or circumstances shall not be affected
thereby.
Section II. All Acts and parts of Acts in conflict
with the provisions Of this Act are hereby repealed.
co be Continued
, 1963-01-11
HOPE FOR RETARDED CHILDREN

By the Citizens Advisory Commission on Children & Youth
For the next five weeks the AVIS will print a se44e- u
articles by Eunice Kennedy Shriver, at the request OF Liz
Citizens Advisory Commission on Children & Youth. Tee
original article was printed in the Saturday Evening Pos,
by the Curtis Publishing Company and was entitled, Hops
For Retarded Children. 1t is through the courtesy of the Cur
tbs Publishing Company that we reprint this article in serial
form. Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver is the sister of President
Kennedy.
Forty-three years ago this month in Brookine, Massachu-
sets, my mother and father were looking forward with great
anticipation and Joy to the birth of their third child. BY
oldest brother, Joe, was four years old, bright strong, agrees
sive, with dark eyes, a fine smile. Jack, quick, slender, indie
pendent-even at three he was interested in everything and
adored by everyone. My father was thirty and my mother
was twenty-eight. They loved children and would be happy
to have all that God would send them
NAL delivery. She was a beautiful child, resembling my moth
er in physical appearance. But early in life Rosemary was
different. She was slower to crawl slower to walk and speak
than her two bright brothers. My mother was told she would
catch up later. but she never did.
Rosemary was mentally retarded.
: For a long time my family believed that all Of us work
ing together could provide my sister with a happy life in
our midst. My parents, strong believers in family loyalty,
rejected suggestions that Rosemary be sent away to. an in
stitution. "What can they do for her that her family can't do
JeIrer?' my father would say. Wen keep her a home"
An dive. did. For years these Efforts seemed to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Volunteers
Leave for
Africa

The Women Volunteers As
ISOLATION. a private Peace
Corps project sponsored by
the Archdiocese Of Washing
ton, has Just sent its goth
and 21st volunteers to Africa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
YuIe Fete

The Newcomers Club Of
the University Of Maryland
will hold a Christmas Party
Monday at 8 pm. at the
Student Union auditorium on
the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

where they will spend the
next two years as teachers.
Two 23-year-old school
teachers, Sharon Hull Of Sis
seton, S. D., and Margaret
Ormsby of Denver. Colo, left
Washington last Saturday
for their new posts at the
Mugoiri Girls Secondary
School at Kyeri, Kenya,
about IS miles from Nairobi.
The two girls, both 1861
graduates of q college in
South Dakota, taught here in
1961-62 at Sacred Heart
Parochial School on Park
road. They entered the VIVA
training program in Septem-
Der, 1862, and completed the
nine-month course last May.
The school the two girls
have been assigned to, the
Mugoiri Girls Secondary
School, is conducted by the
Consolidate Sisters.
They will receive living ex-
penSeS but no salary during
their two years at the school.
Founded in 1859 to encour-
age more Catholic young
women, especially nurses and
teachers, to volunteer for
service in Catholic missions
abroad, the VIVA operates
directly under the Arch
diocese Of Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

Opening Lead 10 Diamonds
Last Friday the Jack of Dia-
monds Duplicate Bridge Club held
their first session at the home of
Mrs. Evelyn Belmer, 1921 Clinton.
AS usual everyone had a wonder
full time.
The hand shown above was of
the utmost Importance. AS you
can see with proper defense the
contract cannot be FULFILLED as the
Jack of hearts in Vests hand
spells doom for the ambitious con-
tract.
East double located the King OF
Clubs and the Ace of Hearts fol
declarer. But the big problem, how
are the hearts divided, if Jack
Ten doubleton is in the West hand
fine, but any other distribution is
fatal. So why hurry? Give the de-
fense a chance to err. Where upon
declarer took ten of Diamonds with
his Ace, led the Queen to his King
of Diamonds and let's the Jack of
Clubs ride to West. Then he con-
tinues with the Ten of Clubs,
which also holds. He now plays
the Jack of Diamonds and wins
three Spades, ending up in his hand
by overtaking the Spade King with
his ace. UP until this point no one
had a chance to err, having to fol-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
JACK OF DIAMONDS WEEKLY
Try Kobobs On
Your Next Cookout

Some of the best times a family
can have together are at picnics
and backyard cookouts and
some of the best eating is kabobs.
Although in the Near East a
shish- -kabob must be made of lamb,
in the United States anything goes.
Kabob combinations are as limit
less as your imagination.
Right now, beef, chicken, and
summer vegetables appear on the
us. Department of Agriculture S
list of plentifuls. So you'll want to
use these for sure. But don't stop
there. Try pork, fish, and the tradi-
tional lamb on a stick.
Select foods that require ap-
proximatedy the same cooking
time. Alternate meats and vege-
tables on the skewer, keeping each
piece away from the next 50 the
heat can reach all sides.
For extra flavor, marinate the
meat for a few hours or overnight
in a seasoned vinegar sauce. Spoon
the sauce over the meat as it
cooks. BroiHng viii take 10 to 16
minutes, depending on how well
done you want the meat.
Here are some kabob combdna-
tions you might want to try:
Beef cubes, mushrooms and
sliced onions.
Franks cut into 1Inch pieces,
pineapple chunks and sliced bacon.
Chicken hvers, Slices Of bacon
and mushrooms.
Beef cubes with quartered to-
matoes, carrots and small cooked
onions.
Cubes of bologna, sliced onion
and sliced bacon.
Ham with sweet potato and
pineapple chucl1s.
To serve, push the cooked l1abob
from the skewer onto a toasted
bun, chunk of split French bread,
or directly onto the plate.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

Moonlight in Vermont; Round
Midnight; my Funny valen-
tine"
Byas is another of the jazz mas
ters, and he proves 1T anew on this
disk 1t consists of old and
standard favorites which, unfort-
unately, were produced at an al
most monotonous slow tempo,
throughout Yet Byas is able
to breathe new life into the tunes
and make the session glow with
lyr'icism April in Paris" is an
excellent example of this The
concert hall setting of this big,
unidentified orchestra puts Byas in
an uncomfortable position, but the
old pro comes through handsomely
This Is Byas' Dish From Start
To Finish.
TODAY AND NOW: - In
pulse LIP (34). Personnel: Haw-
hns, tenor saNophone; Tommy
Flanahan, piano; Major Holley,
bass; Eddie Locke, drums. Tunes
Go E'l Liza; "Quintessence"
Don't Love Me-; Love Song
from Apache; Put on Your Old
Gray Bonnet; "Swingin' Scotch;
Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree"
This is another of the hundreds
of fine recordings The Hawk, a
veteran of some 40 years on the
Jazz scene, has made Artists
come and artists go, but The Hawk
seems to go on and on - and get
better and mellower with the years
Just listen to his renditions of
90. Bonnett and Liza" and
youth dig wOIat mean This
One Is Another Scorcher For CHI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
September 20 September 2S

September 22 September %
September % - Herb B Russell,
935 st. Anthony Av., Marian Wal
lace, SS9 st. Anthony Av., Dauc
FHppin, 768 Carroll, Joyce Neal,
City, c. S. Giscombe, City, Joseph
Waters, $50 Iglehart Av., Estella
Gray, 671 Aurora Av., Mrs. Effie
Seay, 2S5 Grotto, James Dewy
Clardy, 716 Aurora Av., Cecil w.
Carter, 3O7 N. Mackubin.
September % - ]. o. Stubbs,
693 Carroll Av., Sydney J. Cum
mings, $50 Fuller, Joan Meredith
Bowdoin, Los Angeles, Father
Llewellyn E. Williams, Los An
geles.
September "a - James Lee, 992
Iglehart Av., Mrs. Cecilia Martin,
8S8 Rondo Av., Colestine Price,
454 Rondo, Mrs. James Clifford
Martin, 889 Carroll Av., Wayne j.
Wilson, City, Raymond Williams,
344 Main.
September rs - Gertrude Scott,
575 Carroll, Johnson c. Eula, 767
st. Anthony, Terry Tarver, 603
st. Anthony Av., Dennis Thomas,
Jr., 464 Rondo Av.
September 26 - ]. P. Williams,
675 Iglehart Av.
September 27 - Bessie Mans
field, 979 Charles Av, Burt Nc
Pheeters, 831 Iglehart Av., Mrs.
Homer Speese, S43 Aurora Av.,
Mrs. Isaac Blakey, 6S2 Carroll Av.,
Mickey Toliver, 7S0 Aurora.
September % - Daryl Ross, 295
Mackubin, Ida jefferson, City, w.
L. Collins, City, John Waters, 467
w. Central Av., Evette Harris,
656 Carroll Av., Mrs. Addie Jack
son, 492 w. Central Av., Mrs. D.
J. Payne, 1875 U. Western, Roy
zetta M. Russell, 235 Rondo Av.,
Linda Paige Allen, 642 Iglehart
Av., Frank w. Schine, Washington,
DC, J. w. Clemons, Washington,
DC.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON


Chicago (ANP) - A new and
interesting LIP by ace tr1Impetist
Miles Davis, featuring a number Of
topfhght modern jazz interpreta-
tions Of old and new tunes, head
the jazz fare this week. Judging
strictly from the musical content,
I'd say the album Is another poten-
tial best seller for Miles, and the
Columbia Record Company, which
released it.
Here are the details OF the wee!s
review:
SEVEN STEPS TO HEAVEN:
Columbia LIP (2o51). Personnel:
Davis, trumpet; George Coleman,
tenor saSCophone; Vic Feldman or
Herbde Hancock, piano; Ron Car
ter, bass; Frank Butler or An
thony Williams, drums. Tunes:
Basin Street Blues; Seven
Steps to Heaven; II Fall in Love
Too Basily"; 80 Near, So Far;
Baby, Won't You Please Come
Home ?"; Joshua"
To say that MD. is a outstand-
ing horn man Is TO be guilty of the
Imderstatement Of the year. The
man who puts as much sldllful
twists into his playing as the ques-
ton mark pose he assumes physi-
cally ait the microphone is a jazz
genius whose playing is quite un-
like that of any other trumpetists,
past and present Those who
have swooned to his Bye, Bye
Blaclxbdrd" rendition, should get
nearly as big a thrill out of his
Joshua, heard on this waxing. E.
His "Blacltbird" and Joshua" in
terpretations really prove MD.'s
amazing facilities for fashioning
new masterpieces from old tunes
This album resulted from two
sessions held this spring in Los
Angeles and New Cork City, al
though the transition is smooth
enough to give the impression of a
single continuous session.
Throughout the entire recording
MD.'s classic low-register phras-
ings and infections are outStand-
ing. He plays with both warmth
and soulfulness. Always imagina-
tive, his improvisation and inter
probation are the highpoints of this
LIP He also gets tremendous
backing from his sidemen, especial
Iy Feldman and Williams This
One Is Bound To Click For Miles
APRIL IN PARISH: - Battle
LIP (612D. Personnel: Byas, tenor
saxophone; unidentified orchestra
with Jacques Denjean conducting
Tunes: Autumn in New Cork; II
Remember Clifford; Misty;
Portrait of Jeannie"; THE Way
You Look Tonight; "Launa";
April in Paris; Don't Blame
Me-; Smoke Gets in Your Eyes;
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

fly their desire for Chinese food,
Mr. and Mrs. William Knott treat
ed them to dinner. For Sunday
dinner at the Dorseys along with
the visitors were guests Miss Hazel
Murray, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Banks, Sr. They spent many a
pleasant hours fishing on our won
derful Minnesota lakes, their tour
Of the cities included Southdale for
a twilight supper, new shopping
center "Ha Ma MALI on Smelling
Av. s., and the latest Dayton's and
Sears Stores. The Dorseys, Jr.,
win be able to relieve many Of the
highng!hts OF their trip TO Mime
sofa by showing the moving pic
lures they took.
The Three O'Clock Bridge Club
will meet Saturday, Sept. %, at
the home Of Mrs. Leroy Coleman,
356 w. WheeEock Parkway.
Mrs. Doris Jones, 561 Carroll
Av., left Wednesday, September IL,
for Manly and Mason City, Iowa
for a brief visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Page and other
relatives.
Birthday Greetings TO Mrs. Car.
rde Greene, 748 Carroll Av., who
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
8 U NJ N o N 8


D. C. File No. 592176
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Kathryn M. Blake,
Plaintiff.
vs.
James E. Blake, Jr.,
THE STATE OF MIHNEsoTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You, the above named defendant,
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled ac-
tion, which complaint has been filed
in the office OF the Clerk of said
District Court, at the City of Minne-
apolis, County of Hennepin, State
of Minnesota, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their offices,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, in said
County of Hennepin, within thirty
500 days after service of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service. II you fail to
answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Norman Perl
NEMERov, PERL, sPEcToR &
HUNEGS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
700 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota
spokesman, Sept s, IL & l9
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

Snelnng AV., have returned home
after weeks vacation with rela-
tives and friends in Stuttgart and
Hmnoke, Arkansas. They took
their vacation by motoring on the
bus. They enjoyed the lovely seen
cry while passing through Padu-
cah, KY, and Memphis, Tenn, a
section Of the country that Mrs.
Hammond had never seen before.
On their return they stopped over
in Chicago and visited Mr.. Ham,
mond's daughter, Mrs. Flora Hunt,
aunt, Mrs. Nellie Carr and other
relatives. They arrived home,
Thursday, September IL.
Visiting: Mrs. Hazel Underwood
formerly Of this city and now of
Battle Creek, Michigan arrived
here Thursday, September II to
spend a few weeks visiting rela-
6ves and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
BIRTHDAY

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

September % - Henry Nc
Arthur, 9O6 Irving Av. N, Mrs.
Mary Jo Howell, Los Angeles,
Roosevelt Brown, La Juanita,
Calf, Mrs. Jean Jackson, 4Oo4
Fifth Av. s., Mrs. Margaret Steph-
ems, 1855 Second Av. s., Clarence
Haynes, 975 Aldr1ch Av. NJ, Rev.
H. w. Bolts, Jr., 1411 Bryant Av.
NJ, Rev. H. w. Bolts, Sr., 9O2 Nor
gan Av. N.
September % Grace Jones,
1907 Irving Av. NJ, Bertran
Slaughter, 1918 Alabama Av., ST.
Louis PIX, LeVina Batsell, 1872
Girard Av. NJ, Ronald Fraction,
1903 Fifth Av. s., Duprelle v.
Criss, Kan. City, Kan, Violet Hill
Whyte, Baltimore, Md, Jack
Suawder, 1856 Third Av. S., Blaine
J. Frazier, Jr., Minneapolis;
Dewey Lee Payne, Jr., 2213 Fifth
Av. s., Mrs. James Miller, Chi
cago.
September "a - Charles Mccoy,
S69 11th Av N, Jonas G..
Schwartz, 765 Pillsbury Building,
Hazel L. Clark, 4o45 Clinton Av.,
Rodney Vincent Castleman, 4108
Third Av. s., Mrs. Leila Bannarn,
1410 Eighth Av. N, L. B. Fouse,
Lexington, DC, Charles Ballard,
Springfield, Ohio.
September 25 - Pascal Todd,
4517 Oakland Av., Alcynetta Free
man, 627 Elwood Av., Martin
Luther Simmons, Jr., Detroit,
Mich, Shirley Underwood, 3343
Fourth Av. s., Mark Frederick
workcuff, 1920 Portland Av.
September 26 - Rosetta Patter-
son, 704 Fremont Av. NJ, Mrs.
Richard Hall, 4O24 Fifth Av. S.,
Barbara Allen, 3517 Fifth Av. S.,
Joe Mcdaniel, 1898 Third Av. S.,
Jacqueline Christine Underwood,
625 Logan NJ, Mrs. Aletha Commo-
dore, 1925 Dupont Av. N.
September 27 - Jane Stone, 811
Russell Av. NJ, Arthur Jackson,
1901 18th Av. s., Alberta Walton,
City, Sammy Hale, Washington,
DC.
September % Olive Nelson
Russell, 1868 Glenhurst, Dino An
CELLO Mccoy, 516 goth Av. S.,
Cherdl Marie Burney, 37O9 Fifth
Av. s., Printice Lee Gary, 3433
Third Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
Guests At Vauehns
50th Wedding
Anniversary Sept. ]

The guest list of persons attend
ing the fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary reception of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Vaughn, 3720 Fourth Av.
S., which was held at Zion Bap-
tist church on Saturday, Septem-
Der 7, was: Rev. and Mrs. James
R. Holloway, Rev. and Mrs. e.
Henderson and Messrs. and Mines.
Bobbie D. Williams, John H. Will
hams, G. L. Bell, M. e. Ben, James
e. Mosley, Wilson Bailey, Arthur
L. Cunningham, Palmer Jackson
and Thomas Adair.
Also the Mines. Evelyn c. Bell,
Verilea Owens, Bertha M. Smith,
Leila Mae Stewart, Marjorie Camp
bell, Johnnie M. Priest, Ruth VIII
hams, Ella Warder, Charles White,
Milton Shanl1s, Mae z. Marshall,
Mildred Moore, Lewis Sealton, Mel
son Nevels, Bertha Smith, Susie M.
Hockett, Mamie B. Fogg, Willie
Brown, Bessie Harris, Mary Wat
son, Roy Bowles, Irene Braxton,
GeneHeve WlIburn, N. D. Milton,
John Brown, Solomon Hughes, Es-
sic Arnold, Lewis Jenkins, o. B.
Franklin, Louis Zachary, Elmer
Smith, Rodney Duncan, Helen
Lewis, Cynthia Martin, and Mrs.
P. T. Jacox and Mia and Ella
Warder.
ALSO present were the Misses
Esther Swanigan, Renee and Dian
ma Westbrook, Rev. Gerard Lar
ocne and Messrs. Cecil E. New
man, William N. Warder, Dave
Leonard, Raymond N. Cooper,
Lawson Porter and Deacon Pow
ers.
Those present from out of town
were Messrs. and Mines. Edward
Morgan, William Gordon, ElI1nart,
Ind, Mines. Minerva Moore, East
st. Louis, H., Nelson Nevels, Mil
waul1ee, Wise, and Mrs. w. H.
Bowman, Abilene, Kan.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
Rules For Good
Ham STORAGE

Refrigerate all hams at 40 de-
grees or colder. Like all meats,
ham is best when used promptly.
The American Meat Institute
does not recommend that hams be
frozen because this tends TO reduce
the flavor.
Canned hams, three pounds or
larger, should be stored in the re-
frdgerator but should not be frozen.
For canned hams less than three
pounds, follow instruction on the
label.