davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
TUESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY oRcHEsrR

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Con-
suS sSiqD han series 1880 EXCERPT. Y tgom
Royal Fireworks. Music Handel
Beauty. Tehaikov ts2 Finale Fin si'f fPOm
symphony No: : IN Q, Brahms: Jesu.
sfna psaee. f Tom fine Sf Fir.Di la
Stravinsky; Changing Of the Guard,
from Carmen Suite Bizet: The Girl
and Stripes Forever. sousa
FORT HUNT HIGH SCHOOL BAND,
Joseph ROSen. Ronald Barnett. con-
9uctorS Fort Hunt High School,
$500 Fort Hunt road Alexandria,
pm. Christmas Concert
ALL SOULS CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA.
David a. Parker, conductor Soloists:
MARY Ann Stable. soprano; Cora
Alter. cOntraltO; Cornelius Freer,
tenor, Robert MeCOrd. bass: Wilson
L. Townsend, jr., continue. All Souls
Memorial EPISCOPAL Church. 300
Cathedral avenue NV: : pm. Yes
perae schemes de cOufesSore, K. 339,
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND WON
EMS CHORUS. MEMS GLEE CLUB.
Panl Trayer. director. University
Memorial Chapel University Of Mary
land, pm. A Feast of Praise.
Thompson; works by Dufsy, Des
RICHARD MONTGOMERY GLEE CLUB.
John Z. Preston. director. Soloists:
Jeanne Fowler, soprano. Myfanwy
Story, contralto. Robert Mackie,
tenor: David Long bass Richard
Montgomery High School Rockville.
> pm. Christmas portion. The
Messiah, Handel
FALLS CHURCH HIGH SCHOOL BAND
AND SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE.
James G. Lunsford. conductor. Falls
Church High School Auditorium.
Falls Church. Va. s pm America
the Beautiful, Ward-Drason. An
Original Suite, Jacobs; Buglers
Holiday. Anderson. ValdreS Hansen;
Judsment De Nardis; Cakevalk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
uSTIIyEE R ny. OF VIRGINIA GLE

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Acad-
emy Of the Holy Cross. KensinPton
Sis pm Overture to Der FreiS-
chuetz, Weber Suite from Royal
Fireworks Music. Handel-Harty. TX
cerpts from The Sleeping Beauty.
TchaikOvsky; Symphony No. in
D. Brahms.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY CHORUS AND
ORCHESTRA. John Paul. conduct tor
Soloists' Phyllis Curtin. soprano:
Robert D. Ksnnedy. ir.. bov SOPRANO
David BeckWitt, baritone. University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
m9fNI XLRNoN PLACE METHODIs1


O,IhnINED hOIhS, Arlington. Wash
ineton' OaktOn Church of the
Brethfen, Luther h. KOhne. ir.,
director. SOloiStS. Frances F0rTer,
Eleanor Mason, SOPRANOS. Anti.
Kline contralto; Rev Donald FIory,
tenor: Roy Lynch, bass Oakton
Church Of the Brethren. Route i23.
Oakton, Virginia, 8 pm. Christmas
p3Ilon. The Messiah. Handel LIOyd
Emerson st, Mclean, Virginia &
. m. Funeral March on the Death
OF a Hero. Beethoven: Intermezzo
N z Flat, Oh. lis No. s. Brahms
Dedication, Schumsnn-Liszt. Ber-
SeuSe, Op. %. Chopin, Polonaise
On 40 No l. Chopin. Sonata in
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Congratulations to Mrs.
Alean Adams on her birthday,
Sunday, September Is
from her husband, John Ad-
ans and children.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
"Y" Sewing Glass

The YMCA Adult Sewing
Glass got underway on Tues
day, Sept. 8, 1868 as scheduled
There were 8 persons enrolled
and present. This course prom
ises to be one of the best ever
offered.
The enthusiasm was high a.
mong the pupils and they are
awaiting the next class.
The fee is $1.50 per lesson
and the course consists of ten
lessons. The class meets once
"a week on Tuesdays. Nights
from 90 P. M.
We still have room for a few
more persons, SO let us hear
from you son, if you hurry
you will be able to beat the
rush.
Miss Laura Bell Singleton,
instructor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Ruth Adams who at this writ
ing is a patient in the Rankin
County hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

membership, school clubs,
Christian Emphasis and camp.
Workshop Training sessions
are being planned to coach
committee personnel in the
initial approach has been fav.
orable in most instances.
Members are urged to make
return replies as promptly as
possible.
Youth Members of the
YMCA are urged to inquire at
the desk about a schedule of
Youth activities for October,
November, and December,
These schedules will be ready
during the last week of this
month.
Youth Members should re-
member that they are required
to bring membership cards
with them whenever they visit
the building.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

BIG GEORGIA POTATO SALAD
2 quarts diced cooked
potatoes (about 4 pouns)
2 cups thin celery crescents
l jar or can "A omces)
pimientos, drained and
diced
Acup finely diced onion
u cup diced drained sweet
pickles
" cup sweet pickle juice
2 tablespoons prepared yellow
mustard
l cup mayonnaise
Salt and white pepper
Sprinkle potatoes with celery,
pimientos, onion and pickles. In
a small bowl stir together the
pickle juice and mustard; gradu-
ally stir in mayonaise; add to
potatoes an other ingredients.
Nix lightly but thoroughly, add
ing salt and pepper to taste.
Chill several hours or overnight
Tin covered container) to allow
flavors to blend. Makes IL serv-
ings
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Delicious Kobobs

Prove there's whimsy in your
soul by serving Bundled Pork and
Beans with Kabobs. Divide a l
pound can of pork and beans with
tomato sauce into 8 portions on
three l2-inch square pieces Of foil.
Top each with a kabob made by
franfrters and sweet pickle on
a metal skewer. Bring the 4 cor
ners of foil together and twist
tightly. Bake at 45O degrees F.
about 10 minutes. Serve 2 or 3.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
NY. concert piece
dedicated to EverS

NEW YORK - An open
air concert in Central Park
featured Fanfare to Free
dom" based on "We Shall
Overcome" is dedicated
to the slain NAACP hero,
Medgar Evers.
According to composer
Joseph Eyer, who conducted
the evening concert, the per-
formance was dedicated to
the March on Washington.
Mr.. Eyer is a member of
the NAACP and aided in the
successful integration of the
Musicians Union in Califor-
MIA.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Special prayer for Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Youth Department Seeks
Adult Leaders"

Reorganization is underway
in the Parish Street Br
YMCA. To this end, many
adult members of the Asso.
citation are being contacted to
serve on the Youth Work
Committee. This committee
is represented on the Board of
Management by Hampton Ell.
lis.
Plans call for the formation
of several priority sub-com-
mittees; among which are
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mrs. Alfoncia Hill and Lib.
bic Jean Buckhalter and her
two daughters, spent two
weeks in Chicago, ILL.,, also
Gary, Indiana with her sis.
ters, Georgia Jones, other
relatives and friends. They re.
port an enjoyable vacation
While there they also visited
in the home of Bula Davis, q
cnllSin
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Green McIn-
tyre were pleased to have
their son, Mr.. Robert McIn.
tyre spent a few days with
them before returning to Ala
bama where he will continue
his education. For the past
four years, young Mcintyre
mas attended billiard Univer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Fonnin News
Mrs. Ezlee Grant,
Reporter

Mrs. Dora Lewis was pleas.
ed to have as dinner guests on
Sunday afternoon, Rev. w. H.
Hines and family. They were
served a very delicious menu.
that was enjoyed by all pres.
ent.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
NOTICE TO SUPERINTENDENTS
and BTU. PRESIDENTS

can deliver your Sunday School and BTU Books and
Supplies to you time every quarter authoriz
ed distributor of the Sunday School and BIT u Boards
of the National Baptist Convention Inc, located at
Nashville, Tenn. DIR. c. r. Williams, Secretary and DIR.
d. c. Washington Executive Secretary We make Ban
ners with the of your association church Sunday
School, BTU lodges, usher badges buttons, usher stars
arm bands, Mother and Dr. Watt badges and general
church supplies. We appreciate your friendly cooper
alton and may have the opportunity of serving you?
If you need Sunday School BTU. order blanks or
blanks for general church supplies other information
write
REV. S. L. A. JONES
531 YazoO Avenue Clarksdae, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
YMCA NEWS
"Y" Dramatics Club


The YMCA Dramatics Club
was organized in 1860 by M.
l.. Frazier, Jr.
Their first endeavor was
"The District Slabtown Con.
vention,' for her efforts in
this play. Mrs. Ressie M.
Bolden received the trophy
for the actress of the year.
In 1861, "The Minister'S
Aunt" as the production and
was a smash -lit with Mr..
Leadeil Younger as the min
lister.
Then in 1862, Mrs. Ceolar
Dixon won the trophy for her
part in Call 1t A Day" and
was voted best actress of the
year.
At the academy awards
presentations, Mrs. G.. B.
Chambers received a trophy
for her 16 years of loyal, un-
selfish service to the YMCA.
The Parish Street Branch
YMCA Art Class was organ
lied in 1860 by NJ. l.. Frazier,
Jr. The course is open to the
public at no fee, only the cost
of materials.
Being offered in the upcom-
ing classes will be mosaics,
finger painting, free hand
drawing and painting, paper
mache and ceramics. Along
with lessons will be discus
sions on artists and lectures
on modern, MEDIEVAL and rem
aissance works of art.
All the products from the
previous Art Class will be on
display in the lobby of the
Br. YMCA on Tues, Sept. "a,
1868.
The Fall and winter sessions
registration is now underway.
You may call the "Y" and give
your name and address so you
may be registered. The phone
number is FL 3-7632.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

sity in New Orleans, from
Which institution he graduated
in June. A small reception
was given in his honor on Fri
day night at the family home.
Friends wish for this young
man much success.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Race cardinal
arrives in Rome

VATICAN CITY - (ANP)
The first and only BLACK
Prince" of the Roman Catho-
lie Church, His Eminence
Laurean Cardinal Rugamb-
wa, made history anew last
week when he entered the
Vatical Conclave to partici-
pate in the selection Of the
successor to Pope John XXI.
It was definitely the first
time a colored person, one
unmistakenly identified with
the Black race, had ever TAX
en- part in the solemn con-
clave, the traditional ga
thering Of members Of the
College of Cardinals which
select the new pontiH upon
the demise of a pope.
Cardinal Rugambwa IS the
first Of his race to be raised
to the dignity Of the cardinal
ate. He was elevated to the
college by the late Pope
John, the man whose success
sor Rugambwa significantly
y
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Gets 3rd
citation

COLUMBUS, Ohio - The
first colored person to be ap-
pointed clinical laboratory
director of the famous Park
erhi'l Medical Center, a Har-
ward Medical School hospi-
tai in Boston, last year, had
more honorS heaped upon
him last week for his cancer
research work at an Ohio
Veterans hospital.
j. Herman Hunter, "a, chief
medical cytologists for the
Chillicothe District Veterans
hospital, was presented with
his third award in less than a
year for his contributions to
the Cancer Research Depart
ment of that hospital.
Hunters latest award
came for his development of
a method of preserving cell
ular morphology in bone mar
row and peripheral blood bic.
lures in patients with cancer.
THE SECOND AWARD
was received for devising a
diagnostic procedure for use
In patients with cancer OF the
blandular system. A method
ne invented to make possible
the detection or cancer cells
in pathological specimens in
IL to Is minutes after the
specimen get in the office
brought Hunter his first
award.
Speaking or his latest de-
velopment, a method primar-
lily designed to maintain the
size and shape OF the struc-
ture pattern of the malignant
or anemic cell, Hunter said it
is essentially important in
his case at the Veterans Hos
pital, because sometimes
these cells are shipped to
Washington, DC. and to 9TH
er district locations nice and
fresh for AZ hours
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

MRS. Ruby Hurley who was
lat first assigned to take over
temporarily the post held by
the slain Medgar Evers. Later.
Charles Evers, brother of the
deceased was named to the
post. Mrs. Hurley of Atlanta.
Ia.. is NAACP's Southwest
Regional Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Fellowship Service and Popularity
Parade at True Light, June Is

JACKSON, Miss. - Mrs.
Hattie Penry, Prosperity St.,
District of the Woman's De-
partment to the Jackson Dis
trict Missionary Baptist Asso.
citation has announced a Eel.
lowship Service and Popular.
ity Parade, sponsored by this
organization to be held Tues.
day night, June Is, 7:30 P. NJ,
| at the True Light Baptist
Church on Bell Street. The
Hpastor, Rev. r. Fl. Walls will
deliver the message.
Local presidents participat-
ing in the parade are as fol-
lows:
Mesdames o. u. Johnson,
Cade Chapel Church; Geneva
White, Cherry Grove; Mary
Harrison, Free Mission; Anna
Henderson, Howard Chapel;
Lucy Adams, Mt. Nebo; Hat
tie Dill, New Hope Roach St.
Edna Turner, New Mt. Zion;
Annie B. Moore, North Side;
Lucille Pruitt, Progressive;
Sallie Jones, Rosemont, Lizzie
Hampton, st. James; Georgia
Washington, st. Peter.
District Officers participat-
ing: Mesdames Hattie Penry,
New Mount Zion; Amanda
Turner, Parish ST.; Bertha
James, New Hope whitfield
MILD; Clara M. Thomas, Morn
ing Star; Mary Oliphant, Cade
Chapel; Willie Bell Virgins,
St. Peter, l. v. Holloway, True
Light; Eunice Course, Rose
mont; Lula Newman, Morning
Star; Maudin Taylor, Progress,
sive; Hattie Green, Rosemont,
Mary L. May, Pleasant Hill;
Lynella Hall, New Hope
(Roach); B. D. Rushing, New
Mt. Zion; A. B. Russell, Cade
Chapel; Ella Mason, Fairview;
Leatha Walls, True Light.
The public is invited to
share in this program by at
tending.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
School Sponkings
Miss JFK's Nod

WASHINGTON CUPID
President Kennedy is a.
gainst the idea Of spanking
children at school, and be-
Meves Every strong" disci-
pline at home would make 1t
unnecessary.
The way President and
Mrs. Kennedy keep 5-year-
old Caroline and 2-year-old
John Jr. in line in the White
House els a personal mat
ter" said Pamela Tuu ire
Mrs. Kennedy's press ,ecre-
tary. When the Pyesiden
and Mrs. Kennedy are away
she said, there Is still f;
figure Of aut h ority" +
make them behave.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Ground BREAKING
for Bethune House

air conditioned elevator
building.
IN ADDITION there win
be on-site parking and a play
area with special equipment
for children.
This significant contribu-
ton which Bethune House
viii make to the District of
Columbia's housing needs, is
that it will provide new first
hclass construction at con-
trolled rentals below the u.s.
ual market price for COM
parSble units.
Trustee in charge of the
project is Judge Marjorie Nc
Kenzie Lawson.
THE FESTIVITIES were
brought to a close at NEA
Auditorium where replicas of
the Bethune Memorial and
plaques were presented to
four young Washington wom-
en- for outstanding achieve
ment by Miss Althea Gibson,
Community Relations Repre-
sentative for Ward Baking
Company and former wom-
ems tennis champion.
Honored were Patricia r.
Harris, associate dean of
students, Howard University,
distinguished work in the field
of Law; LaBonnie Bianchi,
Glen Martin Company, for
distinguished work in the
field of engineering; Goldie
Battle, senior at Howard Uni
versity, appointee, Atomic
Energy Commission, for out
standing scholastic record;
and Jean Drew Lightfoot,
liaison officer, Office of Pub
lie Service, US. Department
of State, for distinguished
work in the field of Public
Relations.
Mrs. Vivian Carter Mason
of Norfolk, Va. served as
C0mmemoration Observance
Chairman. Miss Dorothy l.
Height is national president
of NCNW.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Mayor Promises
Jobs for Negroes

JACKSON, Miss. - Upgrad-
ed job opportunities for Neg
roes within the city's organi-
|zation, including employment
Iof six Negro policemen within
lsixty days.-.was promised nat
|ional and local leaders this
week as a move to alleviate
Jackson's racial problems.
Mayor Allen c. Thompson is
said to have assured Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy and
Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy
again by telephone late Tues
day afternoon during con-
ference with city department
heads that he would offer To-
cal Negroes:
Employment of six Negro
policemen within sixty days.
Employment of eight Negro
school crossing guards by
September /. Immediate up
grading of Negro truck driv-
er in the sanitation depart
ment to head Negro garbage
crew and additional positions
within sixty days.
These concessions according
to Mayor Thompson, were bas-
ed upon the condition that
further mass public demon
strations and racial agitation
would be curtailed.
A report of the afternoon
meeting was submitted to a
Negro mass meeting Tuesday
night, at which time, leaders
are said to have accepted"
the Mayors proposals, "as a
beginning"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Judge Mize
Throws Out
Mixer Suit

BILOXI, Miss. tAP)-Following
precedent he set in the Gulfport
case. Dist. Federal Judge Sidney
c. Mize Tuesday ordered dismissal
Of a Justice Department suit
aimed at desegregating public
schools in Biloxi.
Judge Mize ruled that the gov
ernment cannot file such suits be-
cause only a person can 60 to
court in a civil rights case.
Originally. both Biloxi and Gulf
port. Miss. schools were involved
in the suit filed by the depart
ment. However. Judge Mize al
lowed their separation into two
cases.
In its suit. the government said
segregation was harmful to The
morale Of military personnel At
bases nearby who have children
in the city schools.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
"A. 9. Goston to be
lqiven Allen Anvil

DETROIT - A. G. Castor
Of Birmingham (Ala.) busi-
llessman, will be among the
speakers and recipients of
the Allen Anvil Award DUR
ing the annual session of the
Council of Bishops and Gene
raj Board of the AME
Church at Ebenezer AME
Church, June 18 to Il.
The Allen Anvil Award has
an interesting background.
1T WAS in Philadelphia
when colored people in open
protest against segregation
withdrew from the st.
Georges Methodist Church
and organized in the black
smith shop of the late Rich
ard Allen. The anvil is the
instrument of Aliens trade.
The award is given to per-
sons who have made out
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

WASHINGTON 49, M r s,
Daisy .E. Lampkin of Pitts.
burgh, Pa. chairman of the
Educational Foundation OF
the National Council OF
Negro Women, officiated at
the ground breaking ceEe-
mony on the site of
Bethune House, 401 Chaplin
Street, Sc, here, last week
during the Councils COM
memoration observance.
The ceremony was wit
messed by local and out-of-
town council members, many
of whom came from Cali
fornia, New York, Connecti-
cut, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and elsewhere.
Bethune House, when built,
win consist of Al apartments
built under an insured loan
according to the provisions
In the relocation sections of
the National Housing Act.
Washington has needed
housing for low and middle
income families because of
its extensive urban renewal
and highway construction
program, both of which have
displaced these families from
their former homes.
BETHUNE HOUSE is the
first project in the United
States or elsewhere under
Federal Housing Administra-
ton jurisdiction for which a
women's organization has
served as a developer or
sponsor. The Educational
Foundation of the National
Council viii be producing
the first new housing under
the special relocation housing
program in the District Of
Columbia but also for the en-
tire Washington metropoli-
tan area and with one excep-
ton for the entire FILA re-
gion.
Bethune House will consist
OF one and two bedroom
apartments in the four-story,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
CLARENCE MITCHELL
ROY WILKINS

DR.. MARTIN LUTHER KING
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

WASHINGTON 49, M S. air conditioned elevator
Daisy E. Lampkin of Pitts building
burgh, Pa chairman of the =
Efuc cafinnSl Foundation ofl ANNIIYON fhnrn ruiu
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Summer
Tele-Lecture
Series for ]. S.
and Tougaloo

Representatives of Touga-
loo Southern Christian Col
lege, Southern University,
Grambling College, and Jack
son State College met at Jack
son State College recently to
discuss the summer Telelec-
ture Series which the Ford
Foundation will sponsor in CO.
operation with the institutions.
The lectures will be given
by DR.. Moses Hadas, Emin-
ent Professor and Chairman
of the Department of Classics
at Columbia University. DR..
Hadas will lecture for 80 min
utes during each discussion.
There will be q question and
answer period each day which
will give each college 4
chance to participate verbally
with DR.. Hadas. DR.. r. H.
Jefferson Of the Humanities
Continued on page 81
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Brother says
hired killer
feNed Evers
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Be-
fore leaving here to rush to
Jackson last week, Charles
Evers said he believed the
ambush Staying Of his broth
er, Medgar, was done by a
hired assassin.
1.-THE killer" he speculat-
ed, might have been a
country boy who knows how
to kill deer and was hired
for $50 or $780,"
Charles Evers also said llc
felt America owes it to the
slain civil rights leaders to
provide for the welfare of
his wife and three children
because Medgar was fight
ing for freedom.
Medgar was NAACP field
secretary in Jackson, Miss,
and had helped Spearhead
pro t e 5 t demonStra-
tions against racial segrega-
ton there. He is a longtime
fighter for racial justice, his
brother said.
Charles. who owns a night
club here, was also a
businessman in Jackson,
where he ran a hotel and
was the states first colored
disk jockey. But he said
segregationists ran him out
of business with economic
pressure. He left the state
in disgust.
Like his slain brother.
Charles is married and has
three children. His fami-
ly includes his wife and
daughters Patricia, IS; Shei-
la, 10 and Yvonne. Z.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

standing contributions In
support of the fight for hu.
man rights in their various
fields.
OTHER AWARD recipiens
are Mrs. Rosa Parks, who
sparked the bus boycott in
Montgomery, Ala, the Rt.
Rev. Marshall Reed of De-
troit, presiding bishop of the
Methodist church; Bishop
Richard S.Emrich, STD.
of the Episcopal Church
(Protestant), state of Michi-
gan;
G. Mennen Williams, form
er governor of Michigan and
presently assistant Secretary
of state and Mrs. Daisy
Bates, who spearheaded the
fight for the Little Rock
Nine"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

COCACOLA MEN AT NANdD CONFERENCE.-THE the
tenth consecutive representatives of The CocaCoa
Company, Atlanta Ga, and its local. independent Botters
of CocaCola have formed the largest delegation of
single business attending the marketing clinic
convention of the National Association of Market Develop
Some of the large number of marketing employed
by units of the internationally known soft drink organi
zation are above grouped about j. E. Duffied Jr
seated End from right, of the advertising department.
Coca-Coa Company, New York City, during NAMDs 10th
Annual Session held at the StaerHilton Hotel in Wash
ington, D. c. From left seated the sales marketing and
public relations representatives Russell Young, Balt
more Md, Tom Price, Louisville KY. PRman Moss H.
kendTix whose WashngOnAta firm The Coca
Cola Company Mr. Duffeld, and Jesse j. Lewis, Brming
ham, Ala Standing from left Ben Byrd central regional
office, The CocaCola Company who stationed Chicago
Ill., Paul E. K Brown Atlanta, Ga, Jim Brown Chicago,