davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Negro EIks...
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Negro organization, said:
"Your active, sincere and ded-
icated participation as Chair
man of the Presidents Com
mittee on Equal Employment
Opportunity has instilled new
vitality and effectiveness in this
committees program. Your
fortnight actions have demon
strated that you believe that
all men are created equal and
that life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness is the birthright
of every human being.
"You have illustrated to the
people of the world that democ-
racy is more than a pleasant
word and requires more than
an occasional patriotic vow, the
salute of a flag, the singing of
an anthem; your tangible contri-
buttons are proud monuments
for which We commend you.
eve pray that God will grant
us the further blessing of your
good health, your continued &C
tive participation and leadership
in the task of moving this A
merica of ours onward and up
ward to that day when all men,
without regard to race, creed or
color, shall live in security, de-
cency, dignity, freedom and
peace"
The concentration was deliver
ed to Vice President Johnson
recently when he spoke at In
dependence Hall in Philadelphia,
Pa. The presentation was made
by Harvey N. Schmidt, Pen
nsylvania state director of CIV
il liberties for the IBPOEW.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Three Negro
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
The body Of the third Negro
was found in a nearby ditch by a
deputy sheriff after they arrived
to investigate the other two
deaths.
The Negroes were identified IS
Norris Curtis Logan. %. and Don-
aid Keith Harmon. Ia, both Of
Asheville, and Lawrence Edward
Logan. 10. of Biltmore. N. C.
State trooper c. y. Horton. who
investigated the case, said the
Negroes car was found about five
miles away. 1t apparently had
generator trouble. Horton said.
The trooper said he saw no ap-
parent signs Of foul play and Sher-
if Dan Huskey Of Rutherford
County said the deaths did not
appear to have any racial impli-
cations.
teachers, no premises, no funds,
and no books.
Despite the shortage of every
thing essential for starting a
school, the Highfield Commu-
nifty School was created. Teach
ers came forward from all
walks of life. many of them
white. Some offered their serv-
ices full time, and some on a
part time, voluntary basis
ranging from a few hours a
week to two or three mornings.
The churches of Highfield Of
fered their buildings as class
rooms.
Today, a year later, the High
land Community School is
fiourishing. There are 1900
children. scattered over an area
of Is miles, still housed by tie
different churches, but there
are more full-time teachers
and there is an air of perna-
hence about the school, ar in
spring sense of achievement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
LIPSTICK MINNOWS

This tip requires cooperation
from your wife in the form of an
almost-but-not-quite used lip
stick. Having procured same,
dab a slab on the side of your
minnows when fishing. Fish see
the red slash mark, figure the
minnow for cripple and BAN
If your wife won't cooperate,
that's your problem.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
DEBATE IN BED

Campers know debating an air
mattress takes several minutes
and no small amount of work. 1t
can rob needed minutes at a time
when you're roaring to go. The
easy way to do this job is on the
morning you plan to break camp.
As you lie in bed, turn the a T
valve and take 40 winks while
the mattress lets you down.
When the air is gone, roll 'er up
and 90.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Popular Programs To Be Repeated
In Aug. by Negro College choirs

Institute, Hampton, Va. and
Xavier University, New Orleans,
La.
johnson C. Smith University,
of Charlotte, N. c., will be rep
resented on the series by its
choir during the week of August
Is.
Negro College Choirs" is
now in it's 14th year of contin-
uous broadcasting over the ABC
Radio Network.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
peated OUTDOOR TIPS State Baptist :.
Continued From Page One)

recent sessions.
The Convention was also re-
ported as having very nearly
reached its overall $4,000 fl
nancial goal.
The signs of new growth and
future progress was also backed
by the complete harmony and
spirit of cooperation that ex-
listed among officers and men,
bers of the convention through
out the Session.
Rev. r. w. West, President
of the Convention was declared
to have delivered the greatest
annual address of his tenure as
President. His call for greater
support of Natchez College, for
greater loyalty to the conven-
ton, for greater spiritual and
religious revival in the church
es, for increasing sense of fl
nancial responsibility among
the membership was among the
emphasis points of his address.
President J. R. Buck, of Nat
chez College also delivered one
of the moving addresses of the
convention, with soul string
sermons being delivered, among
others, by Rev. c. C. Coleman,
of Grenada, Rev. T. B. Brown,
of Jackson, Rev. C. H. Morelan,
of Belzoni, and Rev. ALE Scott,
of Woodville.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
COMB YOUR SIGHTS.

A quick way to experiment
with raising the comb on the
stock of your shotgun is to cut
the toe off the tip section of a
heavy wooden stocking and slip
it over the stock. Socks bulk
lifts your cheek a slight bit
higher, may put your eyes in
exactly the right spot to i'm
prove your shooting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
FOUR FAST ONES

ID Take off burrs and stick
ers by wiping with wad of cot
ton. (2) Toss the grill from an
old oven in your car trunk for
a good campfire grill. (3) Rub
shells that don't eject from your
gun with a candle. (4) Fill egg
cartons with charcoal and soak
in paraffin. A match lights the
fire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Clark College
Continued From Page One)

With the 1864 General Con-
ference, to which DR.. Brawley
is a delegate, less than year
away, interests and concerns
are building up already in an
ticipation of action to be taken
by the conference on the race
issue which always precipita-
ties hot debate.
This conference is sponsored
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03

by the Department of Leader
ship Training of The Methodist
Church and the two areas pre-
sided over by Bishop Charles
F. Golden and Bishop Noah
w. Moore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
from the Aneien. Age spor.smon' s ideo Exchange
ON e. OFF SINKER

Attach sinkers with pipe
cleaner cut in half and you can
twist 'em on and off in less time
than it takes to tell it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
SIINFIOWER RAITBOX

If you'll check out sunfiowers
later on in the season, you'll find
an long light-colored worm
inside the seed part. Good bait
for Dream and other panfish.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
COOL VACANT CABINS

A clever way to keep hot sun
from cooking up vacant cabin
or trailer is to tack aluminium
foil at the windows. Shiny sur
face throws the suns rays away,
prevents temperatures from ris-
ing in interior.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
CUT-RATE MATCHES

If you cut the stems from
matches, you can carry twice as
many in your waterproof match
container.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Patronize
Our Advertisers

Postmaster p. NJ Catchngs announces that the COM
pettve examination for substitute clerk carrier in
Jackson Mississippi post office will be closed on August
Ia, 1868.
Applicants for this examination must actually reside
within the delivery of the Jackson post office and
must submit application posmarked on, before Au-
gust a. 1868.
The minimum age limit for these positions 49, however
this age limit is waived for high school graduates.
The beginning basic rate of pay is S2.26 per hour
All interested persons necessary forms and
further information from the Executive Secretary Post
Office Department Establishment Board, Room 24O,
u. S. Post Office Building, Jackson Mississippi.
PRESENTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY
THE JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03

TRY for $50 prize SEM your tip to A. A. Contest
Sports Afeld $50 9Th ave, New York 10, N. Y.)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

surgery for an acute appendix,
Saturday, June 1, at Iowa Luther
an Hospital, Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. Jaclxman became i'll on a motor
trip to Des Moines, his former
home and had to enter the hos
pital where it was discovered he
had appendicitis. Mr.. Jaclman is
expected to return to Minneapolis
this weekend.
Return From NO. Funeral: Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Barnes, 115 e.
seth ST., returned Sunday, June 2,
from Charlotte, NC, where they
attended the funeral services last
week of Mrs. Barnes mother, Mrs.
Willie Maude Turner.
Mrs. Turner died of a heart at
tack May 25 in Atlanta, Ca, Of
that city.
The Barnes Travelled to Char
lotte by auto and reported good
highway conditions both ways
with the exception of the noun
tain highways on the trip south.
On the return they travelled a
route which by-passed mountain
GUS areas.
Mr.. Barnes attended the COM
mencements Of six high schools in
Charlotte and heard DR.. Martin
Luther King, Jr., president Of the
Southern Leadership Conference
give the commencement address.
Weekend Guests: Mrs. J. C..
Sayles, 1928 Fourth Av. S., had as
guests last weekend her niece and
her husband Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lenoir of Fort Wayne, Ind. The
Lenoirs are musicians and are part
Of combo which Is billed as the
GrenadierS, who are currently
playing an engagement at the
Rathskellar at Mankato, MINI.
On DaytOn's Teen Board: Con-
gratulations to Diane Jean Gil
christ, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Gilchrist, Sr., 4116 Fourth
Av. s., who was chosen by the
Dayton Company Teen Board to
represent her school, University
High for the coming year, 1894.
Diane is a eighth grade student.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
Continentals Enter+oin
Little Sisters" At
Capp-Towers Lunch

The Continental's Little Sis
ters", were honored guests at lun-
cheon Saturday, June l, at the
Capp Towers 14th floor with 100
guests, including the parents and
friends of the Little Sisters.
Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell, Sr., was
mistress of ceremonies and the
guests were welcomed by Mrs.
Bernyce E. yelling, president of
the Continentaps. 1t was announc-
ed that Little Sisters would be
used as a nucleus group in the
organization of Junior volunteer
service group.
Mrs. Lillian Balenger and her
co-chairman, Mrs. Maurice DAN
iels Of the Charity Ball and pre-
sentation Of the Little Sisters In
troduced them and their parents
and sponsors.
Gifts were presented by Mrs.
Frances Humburd to the Little
Sisters.
Little Sisters to be presented on
June IA at the Radisson Hotel are
Marquita 10 Allen, Lynette Haugh-
ton, Waterloo, Iowa, Gail Smith,
Los Angeles, Calf, Gloriamelanae
Johnson, Cynthia Sandvik, Min
neapolis and Debra Gilbreath,
Sandra Harris, Anita Parker,
Yvonne Sims, Patricia Wilson, st,
Paul.
On June 9, the Little Sisters
will be entertained at a Garden
Party at the home of Mrs. Ashby
Gaskins, 44O9 Third Av. S.
Reservations for the Charity
Ball must be made not later than
June IL and guests may wear semi
formal attire.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
Active Citizens
Support SmerIing
For Park Boord

A number Of active citizens are
among the long list Of supporters
Of the candidacy Of Mrs. Louis r.
(Beverly) Smerling for election to
the Minneapolis Park at large.
Among the list of supporters
are Henry Thomas, DR.. w. D.
Brown, Jr., Curtis c. Chivers,
Judge L. Howard Bennett, Harry
Davis, Nellie Stone johnson, Mar
garet Benton, Helen M. Whiteside,
Odessa Walker, Mrs. James G.
Bowman, Charles w. Johnson, Will
lard P. Jones, Sr., John w. War
der, A. B. Cassius, Mrs. Matthew
Little, De Velma Newman, Mrs.
Irene North, Robert Gomsrud
Stanley Platt, Cecil Newman
Mrs. I. G. Scott, Norman Newhall
Jr, John Finn, Rev. TenneI
Thompson, Amos Deinard, John E
Curtis, Leonard Lindquist, Rev
George Garrelts, Charles B. How.
ard, State Representative I'd.
ward Gearty, Charles B. Howard
Jack Jorgenson, Arnulf Ueland
Faye Frawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Arth
ur Smaby and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Delin.
Co-chairmen of Mrs. Smerling'!
campaign committee are Raymond
Black and York Langton.
Mrs. Smerling is also endorsed
by DFL, CORE and the Centra
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

1nrQ AV. .. Inc weekend or the
May "a, Messrs. Floyd Robinson,
Juan Pizzaro, and Grover 'Dea-
con" Jones, members Of the Chi
cago White Sox enjoyed the hos
pitality Of the Grays and toured
the town in brief, and didn't let
their loss to the Twins spoil very
nice weekend.
Miss Ethel Green, 3649 Third
Av. s., spent Memorial weekend In
Chicago.
Visit DeS MOines: Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. McAdams, 1887 Oak
land Av., and Mrs. Allie e. Will
son, 3749 Fourth Av. s., motored
to Des Moines, Iowa for a visit
with friends and their family for
the Memorial holiday weekend.
While in Des Moines they attended
the Potentates Ball( Shriners) at
the Kirkwood Hotel.
Motor To Omaha: Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverly Roland and children, 3614
Fifth Av. S., and Jay Howard,
1887 Oakland Av., were the Me-
mortal weekend guests Of Mr.. Ro-
lands mother, Mrs. Nina Car
michael, Omaha, Nebraska.
To Attend Missionary Conven-
tion: Rev. and Mrs. Lowell john
son, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, delegate
and Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, presi-
dent Of Grant Missionary Society
of st. Peters Church and also
area chairman of the Northwest
Area Of the Chicago Conference
Branch Missionary Society Of the
African Methodist Church will at
tend the Missionary Convention
June CT at Ebeneezer A.ME.
Church, Evanston, Ill.
Invitations In The Mail: The
Continental Society Of Minnesota
have issued invitations to their
first presentation dinner and dance
In honor Of their Little Sisters on
Friday evening, June IA in the
Main Ballroom, Radisson Hotel.
Proceeds from this affair will
go to 'underprivileged children Of
Minnesota
Undergoes Surgery In Iowa:
Wallace (Jaclde) Jaclman, Jr.,
3441 Fourth Av. s., underwent
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
MONITORS ENTERTAINED
FOREIGN STUDENTS, AND
TWIN CITIANS MAY 70

Over 200 guests danced to the
Irv Williams Combo and socialized
at an International Dance on Wed
nesday, May 27 at the Leaning
ton Hotel.
The affair given by the Monitors
club was in honor Of % overseas
students and their guests attend
ing Twin City Colleges and the
University Of Minnesota.
Prior to the dance the members
of the Monitors entertained their
wives at dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Thompson were also dinner
guests. Mrs. Thompson, an official
Of the International Center fol
Foreign students and visitors pre-,
sented the aims Of the organiza.
ton to club members.
DIR. James L. Gibbs, Jr., is presi.
dent of the Monitors and Glen
Pullens was chairman of the pro,
gram committee which planned the
affair.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

Labor Union and the United Labor
Committee.
Mrs. Smerling has a record Of
20 years experience in Minneapolis
civic activities and professional
work associated with community
services. A Twin City native, Mrs.
Smerling lives with her husband
and two teen-age children at 1852
w. Lake Of the Isles Blvd. A sports
enthusiast with a love for the out
doors she knows the need for a
well-rounded comprehensive recre-
alton program in our city park
system. Community leaders Of all
political affiliations having work
ed with her in many civic causes,
strongly urge her election.
She Is the wife Of Louis Smerl-
ing, president Of Fisher Nut Co.,
and president of the Minneapolis
Mayors Commission on Human
Relations.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
North High Alumni 72nd
Reunion Reception
Thursd doV, June I:

thursday June Is
The North high school alumni
association will hold its 72nd an
nual reunion and reception on
Thursday, June 13 at 7:3o pm. in
the school lunchroom.
It is fun night that evening.
There will be a program of music,
refreshments and dancing. No
money is required. So plan to at
tend and bring an alumni friend
The guests will be the so year
classes of January and June 1918
Special recognition will be given
them.
All present graduates and form
er graduates come to the fur
night.
Officers of the Alumni Associa-
ton are: president, John F..
Storm; vice president, Ken Nelson;
secretary, Lorelei Hjermstad and
treasurer, Levi Osterhus.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
BAKED ACORN SQUASH

Scrub 2 acorn squash; halve
lengthwise; remove seeds and
stringy portion. Brush with melted
butter, margarine or salad Oil.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper and su-
gar. Place in baking dish; add hot
water to cover bottom of baking
dish. Cover; bake in hot over
(400 degrees F.) 1880 min, or un.
til tender, removing cover after
POPS min. Serves 4.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
Mrs. Annette Kelley.
Newly Elected President
Of pnPndiSe Club

The Paradise Club held its reg
ular club meeting, Sunday, June
2 at the home of Mrs. Edna Shan
non, 1915 Fourth Av. s.
Election of officers were held
for the ensuing year.
Officers are Mines. Annette Kel-
ley, president, Edna Shannon, vice
president, Mary Ann Faison, sec
retary and Martha Baldez reflect
ed treasurer.
Following the business meeting
a delicious buffet supper was
served.
The July meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Doris Sims, 3947
Fifth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

Little Miss Gina Cumber, six
year old student at Warrington
Elementary School, daughter of
Mrs. Sylvia Cumber, 1920 Clinton
Av, received an award Of merit
for good citizenship, presented her
by the principal, John OFT, on
Wednesday, May 20.
This Is the second time that
Gina has received such an award
having received the first award In
1862. She was crowned Queen for
1963-1964.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

engagement of their daughter
Priscilla Young to Ernest Lee
Wiley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Wiley of Turrell, Arkansas.
Miss Young and Mr.. Wiley will
be married on June 20 at st. Peter
Claver Catholic Church, st. Paul.
Miss Young attended West Vir.
ginia State College and the Min
nesota Business College and Mr..
Wiley plans to attend the North
western Electronic Institute, this
fall.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
Kennedy Sends
Memorial Certificate
To YOUNG Comp Aux

Colonel Charles e. Young Camp
No. 20 and Auxiliary No. II, Of
United States Spanish War Vet
Grams Department held Memorial
Services at the Crispus AttuclB
Home for the aged, 469 Collins
St., st. Paul, Mimi, on May Is
in memory Of Commander George
A. Mundin, at which time an Amer
lean Flag and a copy Of a certif-
icate Of honor from President Of
the United States, John F. Ken
nedy was presented to the home
where Mr.. Mundin spent his last
days. -
The original copy Of the award
from President Kennedy is being
sent by Mrs. Maynie Lytle to
Mrs. L. Miles, New York City,
New York.
The presentation to the home
was made by Mrs. Lytle to Mrs.
Naomi Thomas who received it.
Mrs. Eva Neal, president Of the
Auxiliary was mistress of cere-
monies and Commander Joseph
Maxwell gave remarks in memory
of Commander Mundin.
Mrs. Naomi Thomas expressed
her thanks to the Auxiliary and
Camp for their gift to the home
and gave them a warm welcome.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Estella Curtis, new head resident
Of the home. Twenty seven persons
were present. Joseph Maxwell Is
commander, Mrs. Eva Neal, Audli-
ary president and Mrs. Maymie
Lytle is Adjutant Of the Auxiliary.
EXTINGUISHER
Stow a canister of making soda
near the outdoor grill. It's an en-
ergency fat fire extinguisher.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Its Two And One For Mr. and Mrs FLOYD Mayberrv 11O7
James AV N who Tuesday, May % became parents of
another baby girl pounds plus at Minneapolis General
The Mayberys have two other children year old Floyd %
ande year old Dianne.
Weekend Guests Having baseball players their home as
guests is natural breathing for the Andrew Gray 1929
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
PRISCILLA YOUNG,
ERNEST LEE WILEY
TO WED JUNE 2o

Mr.. John Young, Jr., Mime
apolis and Mrs. Grace Hooper,
Detroit, Mich, are announcing the
Evening star., 1963-02-13
The Most Famous Names
in Furniture. Now at
Grand Opening Sale Prices

Townsville Union Noiionol Unique
Richardson Nsmsehoff's Peabody Collection
Croft Century Simmons Eclipse
Hylon Furniture City Of Grond Ropids
korpsn White Of Mebans . Hibitsn.
Jamestown Sterling StiekIsY Bsoehlsy
Hickory Mig. Co. Brandt Hommor
.Sealy . Imperol Of Grond Ropids vietodon
by Pelham Shell & Lsekis . Hickory Tovsn
Bernhardt Ameieon Furn. Co. Worth
AIonIi Medallion . Sheriff. BroyhilI
Premier Stoiesvills Romwebsr
Evening star., 1963-02-13

NO'O! A Stunning NEW Store -. 3 Elegant, Spacious
Floors Filled ,Cith FURNITURE OF MERIT at
Special Grand Opening Sale Prices! we've moved
across the street to a brandne,U store to serve
you better. .diGgOnaly across from old ''Eye'
Street landmark ,chere thousands of Washington
families haze found quality furniture for 78 years.
And, nO'U, you'll find larger, extensive seIec-
of
Evening star., 1963-02-13

tons OF famous brand
names more complete
room settings all at
grand opening sale prices!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03
Mrs. Edith HoItz.
Home After Months S
Tour In The East

Mrs. Edith M. Holtz, ITO Rondo
Av., st. Paul has returned from
months motor "trip to Ft. George
G. Meade Maryland where she vis-
tied her son T/Sgt. Robert B.
Holtz and his family making the
acquaintance of a new grand
daughter, Denise Marie.
While in the East Mrs. Holtz
made several sight seeing trips to
Baltimore and Laurel MARYLAND
and TO Washington, DC. The seem
cry along the Pennsylvania turn
pike, the beautiful Pennsylvania
mountains and the scenic drives
along the Washington and Balti-
more Pathways reveal nature in
all its autumn glory.
While at FIT. Meade Mrs. Holts
was the guest Of the MOO Wives
Club. Two weeks passed much too
soon and leaving the east her itin-
erary continued to Indianapolis,
Indiana where she was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Hibbftt. An enjoyable week was
spent visiting with relatives and
old friends.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03

Guild To Meet: The Guild Of st.
Monica of st. Phillips Episcopal
Church will meet Friday evening,
October 4 at the home of Mrs.
James Moore, 656 Iglehart Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03

Lawrence Harper, first; o. Donald
Smith, second; Thadde1s Nicholas,
third and Luther Prince, fourth.
Guest prize was won by Mrs. Col
erfdge Hendon.
Enjoying Visit: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Bowser, Chicago are visiting
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mitchell, 1923 Third
Av. S. They arrived in Minneapolis
September 19 and will remain until
Sunday, October 6. Mrs. Bowser
said they have fallen in love with
the city and have had so many
courtesies extended them.
Texas Visitor: Mrs. William
Marshall, Ell Paso, Texas, arrived
in Minneapolis, Wednesday, Sep
tember 25 10 visit with her sister,
Mrs. Virginia Lewis, 1912 Portland
Av. Mrs. Lewis is recuperating
from surgery performed Thursday,
September 26 in Mt. Sinai hos
pital.
Returns Home: Mrs. Emma
Simms, former resident of Mime
apois and who now resides in Mil
waukee has returned home after
being the houseguest of Mrs.
Blanche Mayes, 1916 Fourth Av.
S. Mrs. Simms attended the re-
cent annual session of Prince Hall
Grand Chapter Order OF Eastern
Stars in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can
ada. While in Canada and also in
Minneapolis she enjoyed seeing and
visiting with her former friends.
The Garden Lovers Club held its
October Meeting at the home of
Mrs. Mae Marshall, 1909 Elliott
Av. S. The hostess gave an inform
ative lecture, also demonstrations
on Flower Arrangements.
Mrs. Lucille Shivers gave a won
derful report on the Flower Show