davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Jackson, Miss. Byron De
LIE Beckwith, was indicted by
the Kinds County Grand Jury,
Tuesday of this week on
charges that he murdered
NAACP Field Secretary, Med
gar Evers.
The announcement of a
true bill" against the ac-
cuSed murder was contained
in a partial report issued by
the grand jury. Arrangement
is scheduled before Circuit
Judge Leon Hendrick Wednes-
day.
Beckwith was arrested in
his hometown two weeks ago
Saturday by the FBI on a civ
il rights violation charge. The
federal charge was subsequent
tly deferred however, after
city police charge Beckwith
with murder.
People thruout the world
are adopting a "wait and see"
attitude regarding the trial.
Meanwhile, Medgar Evers,
martyred NAACP field Sec
retary awarded the NAACP's
48th Spingard Medal postum
mously on July 4 during the
54th annual convention of the
organization at the Morrison
Hotel in Chicago, Ill.
The presentation was made
to the widow of the ASST
mated civil rights leader in a
moving ceremony in one of
the several highlights of the
convention.
Evers, an outspoken foe of
racial segregation, was slain
in ambush as he was return
ing from a rally in Jackson
on June IL.
The S ping arc Medal is
awarded annually to a Negro
American for DISTINGUISHED
achievement, although not
necessarily in the field of civil
rights.
At a mass meeting, held
Tuesday evening in Central
Methodist Church, Jackson,
among the speakers was
Charles Evers, Older brother
of the acknowledged Negro
l e a d e r, who among other
things vowed to continue the
fight for complete freedom for
all people in jackson and in
Mississippi. Mr.. Evers has
been assigned the position
with the NAACP, left vacant
by his brothers death.
Other speakers at the meet
ing also voted that mass DEM
onstrations w o u l d continue
here in Jackson, until there
was a complete desegregation
of all public facilities.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Mrs. Gloria jefferson Clio.
yer, charming matron who on
June 13, received a Masters
degree in Library Science
from the University of South
ern California. A former Jack.
sonian, the daughter of Mr.
and HRS. T. G. jefferson,
Prosperity Street and owners
of Jeff's Beauty Shoppe on
North Parish Street, Mrs
Glover is The product of Holy
Ghost Catholic High Scnbcl III
Jackson and graduate of
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College with a B. S. degree
The wife of Mr.. Edward
Glover, who is employed by
the City of Los Angeles,
where they make their home,
this couple has three chill
dren, Kenneth, Victor and
Tonga.
Mrs. Glover is presently en-
Fployed in a Library at Paco-
|ema, California.
The Glovers were recently
surprised by a visit from Mrs.
Thelma Jefferson, who spent
several weeks in the Angel
City.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
BIRMINGHAM


executive board Of the Nation,
a Baptist Convention, U.S.A.,
Inc, adopted resolutions here
last week endorsing President
Kennedy's civil rights program
and offered 4 plan to memorial.
ize Medgar w. Evers, NAACF
field secretary in Mississippi.
DR.. ]. H jackson, president
Of the convention, suggested
through the resolution that the
convention underwrite the edu.
cation Of the three children Of
Medgar Evers or join others
in seeing that it be done.
The resolution urged that
"al public demonstration in
the form Of pickets and march,
es. be suspended during this
60 days Of prayerful mourn.
ing"
Speaking before a near.
capacity audience in the City
Auditorium here recently, DR..
O. Clay Maxwell, president of
the National Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union Con.
gress Of the National Baptist
Convention was vociferously
applauded as he expounded the
image Of the church and the
objectives Of the congress.
DR.. Maxwell said that the
study Of Christian education
has been thought Of as a proc
sss by which individuals are
brought to an understanding
OF, and commitment to, the
Christian way Of life. He said
ew topics were oftener on the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

The suit involving the jack
soq, public schopls was orieinal.
" dled by slain NAACP Lad
er, Medgar Evers. and was
signed by four other Jackson
Negro parents.
Nsur,oas tcad tha no,,rt that
49,, ~ not .t+ers,,tss - +ast
"a 1as1 sci,oci rlsrs.,,.n+ NJ % ss,,,
harnnsa s,,rh ercr.ts ,ro,,Id
have heen f,,ti,e Tudoe Mize
os,ined thnt chew urars yot ins.
HF1f IN asx,,n,;nv th.t tn =.
th~ s.ct
Ty,a S..a.,~ - A.. r..,~
no,-t Miss. f,,doe d,snosed If
the last az fc,,.s s,hc,eI -sssar-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
Bec|<with Is Indicted
Evers Staying
10 Aid Evers' Kin
Baptists Endorse
JFK Rights Plan

lips Of the prophets Of Israel
than the social responsibilities
Of their people.
Dean Horatio S. Hill ad-
dressed the congress on The
Function Of Christian Educa-
ton II the Space Age" The
moral cost of war, the bread
andbftt question, and racial
tensions were given q unique
place IN MIR. Hills address.
HERBERT T. Miller, an Official
Of the National Council Of
Churches. shared the speaking
honors with DR.. Martin Luther
King Or, at q testimonial for
Dr.. q Clay Maxwell.
Messages also were delivered
by the Revs. Moses Newsome
of West Virginia, Phale Hale
Of Ohio. Sandy Ray Of New
IorK ana >. ~. Aghtfoot OF
Illinois
The following officers were
elected: Dr.. o. Clay Maxwell,
president; Dr.. E. C. Estelle,
vice president: Mrs. Bessie S.
Estel, secretary; Mr4 Wilhel-
nina II. Scretci,in, assistant
secretary: Atty. J. C. Oliver,
treasurer; Dr.. James B. Cayce,
director-general;
DR.. T. Oscar Chappelle,
assistant director; Horatio S.
Hill, dean; Drs. A. McEwen
Williams and Charles E. Din
kins, assistant director, and ].
Robert Bradley, music director.
The 1864 session of the con.
gress win be held in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY


The Rev. C. H. Lowe, pastor
Of the New Salem M. B. Church
near Hazlehurst. joins his mem
bers in inviting friends to at
tend the Tooth anniversary Of his
church Sunday.
The anniversary sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. Lowe. Mrs.
Estella Gustavis will serve as
master Of ceremonies. Program
Committee Members are Dan FL
lis, Willie Harris, Luella Ellis and
Katie Bell Harris. Dan Ellis Jr.
is clerk.
ATTEND WEDDING
Mrs. Rozena Smith of 258 East
Davis Street and Mrs. Shelva
Jean Williams Of Maple Street
Apartments were among out of
town guests who attended the
wedding reception of their niece
and cousin. the former Rose Mary
Smith. who was married to Arth-
ur E. Trimble on Sunday even
ing. June q. in Chicago.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
formerly Of Jackson. but who
have lived in Chicago several
years.
Other relatives attending The
reception were Mrs. SaIlie Mae
Gray. St. Paul Minn., Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Patton and family,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Trimble IS I former stu
dent q Holy Ghost High School
here.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
Stute Home
Demonstration
Agents Meet

The annual meeting Of the Mis-
sissippi Home Demonstration
Agents Association convened here
Monday and Tuesday Of this week
with sessions at College Park An
ditorirm, with Mrs. Dolly Hunt,
President Of Jones County, pre-
siding.
Theme Of the session was New
Frontiers In The Home Dem
onstration Program.
Participants the first day were
Mrs. Maude Fortune. Scott County
who led the devotion; Mrs. Sadie
C. Hill, Kinds County. who gave
the welcome; Miss Alice /. Little,
vice president, Leo County. Mrs.
Esther w. Reed, district agent
of North Mississippi.
Clinaxing the Monday session
was a fellowship dinner held at
Stevens Kitchen on North Parish.
at which Mrs. Leila G. Rhodes.
Librarian at jackson State Col.
lege. was guest speaker.
On Tuesday, during a panel dis
cussion with Mrs. Estell G. Young.
Agent. Lauderdale County. Is Co.
ordinator. the following panelists
discussed these subjects:
Changes in Job Opportunities as
related to Extension Work.. Mrs.
Robra Y. Walker. agent. Attala
County; The Role Of the Exten-
sion Agent in Civil Defense. Mrs.
LOWE 5. Smith, agent. Pamela
County; The Role Of the Exten-
sion Agent in Rural Area Devel-
opment". Mrs. Raygene p. West,
agent. Newton County. Evaluator
for the panel was Mrs. Willie l..
Taylor, agent. Grenada County.
During this session, at the Eel
lowship Luncheon, two retired
Home Demonstration agents were
honored. Miss Lessie Lee Davis
and Mrs. Ada p. Adams. Both
were given checks for SIS as
takens Of appreciation for service
rendered during the years.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
Gene Ammons' life term
cut to 10 to l2yyeors

CHICAGO - Gene Am
mons life sentence as a
three time loser on mar
cotics convictions last week
was reduced to 1912 years
as a result of relentless work
on the part Of his attorney.
This means that the popu-
lar jazz saxophonist viii be-
eligible for parole from
Illinois State Penitentiary
after six years.
Walter LaVon Pride, the
musicians attorney, got,
Judge George Fielder to re-,
duce the sentence on the
grounds that three key wit
nesses did not testify at the
trial.
THE SON OF the late boo
gle woogie pianist, Albert
Ammons, Gene was released
from prison only three years
ago after serving a two-year
sentence on a dope charge.
Ammons was arrested on
Labor Day last year by fed
sral agents on a possession Of
narcotics charge after re-
turning to Chicago from
Brooklyn, Ill. He later was
accused of selling heroin to
three buyers on Dec. IS, and
Dec. 18, 1861.
He was sentenced under a
new Illinois law which makes
life Imprisonment automatic
for second offenders.
THE 81 YEAR OLD
iazzman, whose latest album,
"Big Bad Bossa Nova" re-
portedly is selling well, is
said to be broke. His $500
horn is in pawn for $50 and
his house is up for sale.
All royalties from his
many hit records reportedly
have been turned over to q
former manager. .
His wife. Mrs. Lavenia
Ammons, said Gene "had
Just about kicked the habit
when he was arrested. He
had nothing on his person
but q tranquilizer."
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Delegates also agreed to
carry new ideas on racial
problems back to their par
ents and local groups. The
National Council Of the Young
Mems Christian Associations
(YMCA) group strongly sup
ported al peaceful Efforts TO
end discrimination, and
urged that the YMCA Ma
tional committee in work with
high school youths begin to
initiate new action 70 halt
racial strife.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
U.S.: Hires More
Jackson Negroes

Negro clerical workers have been quietly placed
IN federal clerical and administrative positions here fol-
lowing an inspection last month to that Jackson Of
nee chiefs are complying with executive equal employ
ment opportunities"
The Internal Revenue Service has hired Negro
agent the Social Security office has added stenogra
pher and the Veterans Administration has employed
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
Judge Dismiisses
Last Miss. Suit
TO Mix Schools

JACKSON; Mss.-Federal District Judge Sidney
ze dismissed two suits by Negroes seeking immediate
desgregaon Of PUBLIC schools in jackson and Carthage
on the grounds that persons filing the suits had never
requested permission to attend particular school, and
thus had never been denied such requests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

After a Today visit with her
mother, Mrs. R. j. Petit, in
Bremo Bluff, Mrs. H. P. Miller
has returned
Dr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Farrier.
Jr. and baby. Of CollingsWood,
n j. are visiting her parents.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alfred Price.
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Geyer and
their daughter, Mrs. Samuel E.
Watson. were IN Chatham on
Sunday to see Mrs. Geyer's sis
ter. Mrs. G. I. Motley. Mr.. Mot
10y, and other relatives.
Mrs John r Wells and daueh-
ter Brenda. returned Monday
night from a vacation. MIS-.
Wells visited her brother and
slster-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. E.
e. Price. in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Miss Brenda Wells was their
overnight guest. going from
there to Tampa, Fla. where she
joired Miss Ann McGlnnis for a
week end visit They then ac-
companied several friends on a
cruise to Nassau the week Of
Auo 10
Recent guests of Mrs. H. D.
Pritchett We're Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man l.. Scott, Of Miami Beach,
Fla.
Miss Sudie Nj. Owen and Mrs.
p lie W. Brian. of Raleigh,
N. G., have returned home aft
er spending a few days with
Mrs. H. T. Baldwin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Andrews,
Jr.. and daughters, were week
end guests Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Jones, of Mon
terey.
Miss Isabelle Sheppard, Of
Richmond, was the week end
guest Of Miss Ann Holmes.
Mrs. j. p. Beard and her
granddaughter, Penny Eubank,
Of Lynchburg. were week end
guests Of her brother-in-laW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd
ard children have returned to
their home in Petersburg after
spending the past week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. Smith,
Jr.. and children have returned
10 Altieboro. Mass, after spend
ing two weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris G.. Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Goodman Named
To Cumberland
Political Group

CUMBERLAND, Sept. ) - H.
c. Goodman was named to the
Cumberland Democratic Com
mlttee to replace the late Rich
ard H. Blanton. it was an
Eounced this week.
Earlier ]. TAYLOR Williams
was reported to have been elect
ed TO the position. but the use Of
proxy votes was declared illegal
and Goodman was named to the
post
The action came from the
Fourth Congressional District
Democratic Committee. The in
formation was released as fol
lows
AT a meeting held in the Old
Senate Chamber. Richmond. on
Friday. August %. with the fol
lowing present. Garland Gray.
c h a / 7 m r, L. H Irby. vice
chairman, Mrs. Russell Fergu-
son Wagers. R. F. B. Steele, A
E. S. Stephens. and Vernon c.
Womack, same constituting a
quorum Of the Fourth Congress
sional District Committee. there
appeared. John B. BoatWright.
ST.. and Marion Banton. repre-
sentlng the appe llants and
George F. Abbitt, Jr.. and All
drew Godsey, representing the
appellees. who presented their
positions with respect to the ap-
peal from the action Of the Cum
berland County Democratic
Committee in permitting the use
OF proXied to fill vacancy al
a meeting held on July 3. 1863.
at Cumberland Court aouse.
The COMMITTEES, after due
consideration. adopted the fol
lowing resolution.
"RESOLVED. that it is the
sense Of this Committee that the
use Of proXied in filling TIL va
cancy in the Democratic County
Committee of Cumberland Coun-
~. under the facts Of this case
was illegal and the votes cast
by the holder. OF holders, of
such proXied were void. 1t is
therefore the finding Of this
Committee, by unanimous vote
that H. c. Goodman is the duly
elected member of the County
Committee aforesaid to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of
Richard H Blanton.
Signed Garland Gray, chair
man, and ~ II Irby. acting sec
rotary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Club Calendar

FarmviIle Woman's Club nm
Wednesday, Sept. IL, $3.50 pm.
at the club house.
Slate Hill OAR ~ Wednesday
Sept. II, 8 pm. at Weyanoke
Hotel. Mrs. Z. NJ. Whitlock. hos
tess Mrs. Graves H. Thompson,
speaker.
MilnwOod HID Club = Tuesday
Sept. 10, 8 p m, at Mrs. w. S.
Hamilton S, lth Ave. Ext.
Methodist - Friday. Sept. 9.
AS pm Joint meeting OF all
WSCS circles at M e h cd S
Church Circles through 10 will
meet at church after WSCS
meeting. Sept. 10, 10 am, circle
| with Mrs. c. NJ Whitlock;
circle 2 with Mrs. J. t. Doyne.
Jr.. and circle 8 with Mrs. B.
T. Taylor, 81.
Johns Me mortal Church
roup q Tuesday, Sept. 10. 10
a m. with Mrs. H S. Whitaker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Mr.. And Mrs. Z. B. Hall Celebrate
Their 5Oth Wedding Anniversary

BUCKINGHAM. Sept. 5 Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas B. Hall, of
Buckingham Court House, cele-
brated their 50th wedding ami
versary Sept 2. They were hon
ored at a dinner party which
included only members of their
family at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hall at Bucking-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall were mar
ried Sept. 2. 1918. in Maysville
Presbyterian Church, where
they have been members for
over 60 years.
The celebration occurred in
the original house which Mr..
Hall completed one day and the
next day he was married and
brought his bride to live in the
house, now the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hall.
They have three living chill
dren, Mrs. Monroe Johns. Of
Farmville, Tom Hall, Jr., and
Charlie Hall. of Buckingham,
and one deceased. They have
eigh. grandchildren.
Mr.. Hall has always been ac-
tive in civic and church activi-
ties He has been in the public
service for more than 40 years
and has served in nearly every
public office. He is chairman Of
the Buckingham County Board
OF Supervisors and has served
in that capacity for 20 years. He
has been a member of the board
for 81 years, and represents the
Maysville District.
Both are natives of Bucking-
ham county. Mr.. Hall has lived
here all Of his life except for
five months when he worked in
Tennessee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
l.. Booth over the week end
We're Miss Sandra Ollie and
Tommy Pratt, Of Buck " {
Beach. Mr. and Mrs. r. X. o.
lie. Of Buckroe Beach. were
their Sunday guests.
Major and Mrs. w. B. Petit
grew. Jr., have returned after
spending the summer touring
urope and are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Petugrew. before
returning to their home in
Laurel. Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Miss Burton's
Engagement
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Burton.
of Farmvllle. announce the en-
eagement Of their daughter,
Mae Ernestine. to George For
roster. son of Mrs. Essie Lee
Forester, Of Farnham. and
Woodrow Forester, Of Balti-
more. Md.
Miss Burton was graduated
from Snithdeal- Massey Business
Coll ege. Mr.. Forester was
graduated from the high school
at Falnham. and served in the
United States Army.
An Octo Der wedding is
planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Wilson's Announce
Birth OF 4 Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Will
son, Jr.. announce the birth of
their first child, a son, Robert
Benjamin, on August 30 at Stu
art Circle Hospital at Richmond.
He weighed nine pounds, four
ard q half ounces.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs r. D Wilson, of
Farmville, and the maternal
grandparents are MIR. and Mrs.
George Lee Moore. of Lancaster.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

AVA es4iA Av40s Val Vaughan
and Carolyn, accompanied by
George and Sam Coin, visited
Well0nS Premium China ard
Candy Co. at Dunn. N. c.. on
Friday.
Recent visitors Of Mrs. H. E.
Daniel were Mr.. and Mrs. w. F..
Johnson and children and Mrs.
w. E. Hurlbut and children, OF
Lake Wales. Fla. Another guest
was Mrs. NJ L. Daniel, Of Al
berta.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Cole
man and Mrs. w. T. Covington,
of Appomattox. were Sund a y
guests Of their sisters. Mrs. Ben
nett C. Gillian and Mrs. Waiver
ly Gillian, and their husbands.
Miss Clara Gle m ents and
Raymond Agee recently flew
from Dulles Airport in Washing
tor to San Francisco, Calf, for
visit with her sister, Mrs,
Harold K. BriSentine, and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Fitz. OF
Chase City, joined Mr., and Mrs
w. H. CrenshaW on Sunday and
they all went to Richmond to
visit his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cren-
shaw.
Carl Vaughan attended tn e
third annual South Hill Lions
Club Horse Show on Sunday and
won first place in the Parade
Class on his horse. Golden Lady
Mrs. Richard T. Jones and
children, Cathy and Ricky, OF
Greensboro, N. c., are visiting
her mother, Mrs. E. j. Andrews,
Mr. Jones returned home on
Sunday. after spending the week
end.
Here for an extended visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
G. I. Walden, is Mrs. Fern Pat
terson and daughters. They flew
by Pan American Jet Airline
from Stuttgart. Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Coin,
George and Sam. and Mrs. Carl
Vaughan and Carolyn, attended
the graduation exercises of their
niece. Miss Margaret Jane L
Montgomery. at Virginia Baptist
Hospital, Lynchburg, on Sunday.
While there, they also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Druen.
Recent guest of Mrs. w. j.
ellis was Mrs. j. w. Phillips, of
Richmond. She visited 0 t h +
friends and relatives while here
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lee Wat
son and family, Of Herndon,
spent several days last week
with his mother, Mrs. Epsie
Vale.
Here from Lynchburg as re-
cent guests OF her sister Mrs.
R. M. Anderson, were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. C, Crute.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace jenkins
and family, of Richmond, Mr..
ard Mrs. William Baldwin, of
Arvoma. and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Ragland and two grandsons,
of Buckingham. visited lie r
mother, Mrs. S. L. Ragland,
during the week end. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenn t h Hudgins, Of
Lynchburg, were Sunday guests
of his grandmother, Mrs. Rag
lard.
Miss Mary Ann Biggs. who
has been a counselor at Camp
Wind in the Pines" near Plym-
outh. Mass, all this summer,
returned home on Wednesday.
While there, she visited Pro
vincetoWn, Boston, and other in
teresting places in the area.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A..
Wells and family on Sunday
were Mrs. j. o. Brooks and
daughter, Kathryn Sue. of South
Hill, and Mrs. A. A. Wright, of
La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Scruggs
spent a few days last week at
Seaford with their son a n d
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
ScruggS, Jr.
Visitors of Mrs. Harold Gar
rett during the week were her
SiSter-in-laW, Mrs. Truman
Schermerhorn and two children.
Susan and Porter. of Glen AL
len. and Col Frank Garrett, her
hnok hor.in. lou of IIEo chin nfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
This Week Food Editor

boiling wasg, ev@ cautious Less e splash. The dill
&en cgn cook frozen vegetables and add butter mhm
DOVE. Esem our dIee5ew-od om SIR de Jelo Hnii
i' is dissolved. The six-snd-eiehJcw-olas Gun PED
vegetables wiab PeeIw. i hare saneht diem Safely
rules from fodder siaee.
My dhiIdNen wil hap IN and Teally helP suhm
deere is a need. yDsA4y and Mosh~ are eping DO
sseesing de ssU0 older ones sgil actually Geh Ov~
ukiA one Is 10 spash de diShes. an moss Pi1gI
SAm hear hm cell aLeI friends, We can't owe
osa % play noS beomse zoe are Cookine' Yos
meufionsd oOokbooks (or beginners. I know enly
one. Could JUu ssl me Of Oabes?'
Name cookbook suitable for my little John,
my Nancy, my Jane -" The requests come daily.
We have checked over 50 books for various age
groups and have chosen 20 as listed ON Page l9.
Order through your local bookstore unless other
wise noted. Please do not address your orders 70
me, bat 'OOuld lOve having your letters telling your
'Ocys % raise good cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

they began to help cooking. Stirring
cookie dough was the most fun. Given
plenty Of wax paper to catch the spill they
could sift -four. At six they learned to
beat eggs and wash the heater in cold
water. "NOU my boy" she writes, "Ges
eieht can make his Ossn e,P Of cocoa.
Daughter, sic, can prepare Hamburger pat.
ties. She can pour mooorOni, slOsOly, into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

FULL UP CHAIR. join our Mothers Day round
table. The subject for discussion is How To Raise
a Good Cook In the February "a, 1868, issue Of
TINS WEEK we advised, start them young" The
moment the child bees, 'Tet me help" MOmmy
should be ready with an easy job. When little
sister or brother Can read, count, buy junior
cookbook to add excitement to the venture.
We suggested IN this article easy ways to
intrigue the young IN helping. Now mothers write
to tell ms their ways Of starting the wee ones
cooking. Some mothers are Pessimistic, doubling
that the time-taking Inconvenience is worth the
trouble. Others tell how teaching their children
to cook is paying of in extra leisure hours for
themselves as the young grow up and learn more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

tables with peele. "No'V I'm lOOkiReto beginners
cookboak," writes Mrs. SchOOnmakn.
Mrs. Shirley Whit Of Charlottesville, Va,
tells Of her experience with twOyear-Oh Jennifer.
"h is OS~ six woHihs qeO dat my Jenny asked 10
kelP OOok. She drugs her kiS'dkaI % de cOu'i1,
oin'bs up ready fw ~yshiae. I gre her q turn
stiring ahe Jalo, beuiing ees- She om cus Gsouiss
and cookies. CroAsal!y she is acquiring a cooking
vocabulary ssS, bead, sPvesd e. This Jenny 'U;H
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