davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-06
Architects Sketehbook
Colonial MoiIhoIder
By ED FLEMING
Contributing Writer

II yours is typical Ameri cutting the shapes and fit
home you probably have ting the maihoder together
a fine mailbox at the lawns and presto you've got
end by the door entrance full and decorative adjunct
to keep your mail neat and to orderly living 1t makes
safe an excellent plant no. e r,
But inside your home, too.
what becomes of the opened give finished project
mail? Are letters just scat real Colonial appeal bonus
tered the kitchen counter included in the regular
for time? Do bills end cent Sketchbook plan. 1t Is
stuffed in that handy hall specially designed Amer
drawer where about eagle decal in three col
thing manages to hide? Does (god red and blue size
Dad have to sort through 2x6 inches to enhance the
junk mail and throwaways front piece Of the malholder.
to find the letter he's been deca bonus makes this
anxiously awaiting? an ideal project for Junior
You remedy the situa- to make for Mothers Day
ton by building Sketchbook gift or Dad to make and
plan S-lO5, the Colonial have little helper apply the
Mailholder, for use indoors finishing deca
1t is of simple woodwork For the short time it takes
construction with exact size to build the maihoder will
patterns provided-and Is many useful years How
inexpensive About dollars you built will mark it as
worth of wood does the job favorte conversation piece
few hours Of leisure time for long time to come too
COLONIAL MAIL HOLDER PLANS AVAILABLE You con order doed
follow o for the Colonial Mohoe 50 cents in coin
with this Architects SkehbOO The Washington Stor
Al5, Genero Post Office. New York l. NY
Please send Colonial MoiIhOder pons Slo5.
Name ------------------
Street ------------------
City and Stote
Evening star., 1963-04-06
Observation-Disclosures
IF It's Worthwhile 4. . It's In Our Hle''

BETHESDA AREA-RocK CREEK HILLS. A new group
Of distinctive b-svs romblers and Colonial homes in
wooded setting ust off Rock Creek Pork All centrally o
conditioned bedrooms, full boths most unusual fully
equipped kitchen, frspuess eenter-hul enironess,
ponelsd fay rooms georges Unusual poiios and
woks Many models 70 choose from S4o99o. Open Satvr
doy and Sunday, Is Drive out Conn. Ave oboUf lM
miles post Columbia Country Club, turn right Dunnel
Lone (iust post lorehmoni Elementary SCHOOL, Va block
and right on Bonoll Lane 10 model homes.
Evening star., 1963-04-06

OFF CONN. ANE.-Immoevoie Center Hall Colonial
ls.foor den and powder room. huge living room with
frsplaes large bedrooms, baths 2nd floor SepoTos
dining room, forge modern kitchen, panelsd room
Walk 10 Holy Redeemer S3e, 500
Evening star., 1963-04-06

BETHESDA bedrooms on I level entrance foyer.
breakfast room off kitchen 2D2 boths Daylight
Walk 10 schools SD.950.
Evening star., 1963-04-06

BETHESDA-MASS. AVE. AREA Ini,ioI offering
Of hall brick bi-lsvel rambler with bedrooms,
full bahs, daylight reereution with firepoee
dining roo table space in modern Kitchen control
DIR conditioning, goroge privaie semieirevar drvswoy.
Very beautifully landseoped, fenced yord. Many stone
wus steps and covered puto charming boeony $50 950
OPEN SUNDAY is. DR.. Out Moss Ave. 10 Goldsboro
Rd, right codsboro TO 62o. left Red Wing tHovss
cornerl.
Evening star., 1963-04-06

BETHESDA-lst offsrins-coniemporary on l-oers loi
with sewer. bedrooms level, bossboord heoi
troll dir conditioning Mony beoUtifUl trees. $2995o.
Evening star., 1963-04-06

BETHESDA-56 Bedrooms Brick roneher h-oers lot
with lst floor hos bedrooms, boihs, panslsd
den, living with fireplace, separate dining room
2ofi kitchen and floor hos iargs bedrooms ond boih
Lower level hos plus ehildrens ployroom,
screened porch. wonderful closet space. $49,5o
Evening star., 1963-04-06

BETHESDA-FeRkWooo PARK = Lost ysur we had
many requests for this desirable model but could not
deliver. Now we have few for delivery April May and
June excellent wooded lots The features include, fog
center hoI front and stoirwaYs from fomily
level 10 living level bedrooms on one level
2 beautiful bofhS sorase oeee'rie kitchen with large
obe Spoee fireplace In ponslsd family room, fully tiled
basement Custom lectures include sturdy ploser wols
S3l15o. ALSO ovailobls 4bedroom rombler. 4-bed-
Colonial and 5-bsdroom splii-lsvsL. OPEN SATUR
DAY AND SUNDAY, Is DRi Out BrodlSy Blvd. 10 Fern
wood Rd, right block TO stop sign. cross crseniree Rd
ond bear left on FsFnwood Rd. oppFoxmoisy mile TO
lnglsmsrs Drive, left 10 Model Home.
Evening star., 1963-04-06

NEW SPLIT-FoYER RAMBLERS-a bedrooms, 2
baihs recreation room with fireplaes modern kitchen,
patio space for 4fh and 5h bedrooms $2325o. Walk 10
school, bus shopping and pool Open Saturday ond Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
SMART ZENITH
10" PORTABLE
WITH STAND
1895
no down payment, pay 500 monthly

no down payment, pay 500 monthly
Zenith no longer has TO tell the world
that whether IT'S d portable or their
biggest model, the some qUality
goes into the w.. people who own
them tell eoeh other. In this compact
one you get big l72-sqUorelneh
Viewing and teIeseopine ontenna
and svper-power Ghosts thof gives
you sharp pictures In any room IN
your home. Ours clone In this cree.
includes the attractive rolI-cboUt
stand.
With oll-chonneI UHF 219.9S
W&L-Rodio, TeleWsion, Stereo Center 80.
Washington, Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo.
and = Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
x Y = rR GIFr
81 COME FIND HER FAVoNA

when you shop tomorrow, the 18th,
STAG MIGHT, Washington Store (onIW
500 TO 300 pm. Enjoy Buffet Dinner,
500 TO ZOO pm. in the Tea Room,
ESQ, including tax and tip.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Odd Fellows Will
Install April 21st:
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
worker In Calvary Methodist
Church. Progressive with ideas
Of a modern trend, he should Ill
into the Noble Grand's position
at time when his services car
be of untold value to Crystal
Fount Lodge.
Vice Grand Hazard and Re-
cording Secretary Strahle make
an excellent team to carry or
with him. The balance of the
elective officers are on a yearly
basis and remain in office until
October.
The installation ceremonies
will be held Monday evening,
April 21st, conducted by District
Deputy Grand Master Alfred
Stump OF the Grand Lodge OF
Delaware, assisted by a COM
petent staff recruited from the
several Odi Fellows Lodges OF
Kent County.
To lend the evening that bit
of socialibility that goes with an
installation in Crystal Fount, the
Noble Grand appointed James R.
Deputy chairman of the enter
tainment committee, who, with
his committee, provide special
refreshments for the members
and guests Of the evening.
Douglas Ellingsworth, the re-
tiring Noble Grand, leaves the
office with the thanks and best
wishes Of Crystal Fount mem
bers. His term has been a sue
cess.
The Annual Church Day of
Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10 will
be observed Sunday, April 21st,
at the First Presbyterian
Church, Milford. All members
are cordially invited to attend.
Please meet at the Lodge Hall
by 1880 am. to march in q
body to the church. Services
at the church begin at eleven
O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Georgetown
Speedway To Open
Sunday, April 21st
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page -
Bobby Hough will make his first
start in the Sportsman division,
with a McGurk powered GMC
6 in a Chevrolet body. Jack
Sapp, Milford, Del, no longer
a rookie in the Sportsman Di-
vision, will be cunning for his
first feature win. All in all, a
big field Of new machines are
expected to be on hand for the
especial Sunday" race. Follow
ing the April 21st event, the
Delaware Racing Club will pre-
sent their next race meet on
May 5th. The United Racing Club
will present their next race
meet on May 5th. The United
Racing Club will present a COM
plete program Of sprint cars at
the Georgetown Speedway.
Racing experts predict new
speed records when the power
ful sprinters take to the higt
banks.
The inaugural Stock Car pro-
gram will be proceeded by a
parade, with bands, a beauty
queen, and trophies to the best
appearing car and crew. First
event will get underway at 200
pm. Parade time IS slated for
1880 pm. The infield area Will
be open with infield admission
set at SLAP children, so;
Grandstand seats, $500.
The Delaware Racing Club
will start their weekly Friday
night programs on May oath,
continuing through Labor Day
week. Drags will operate on
Sundays at the Speedway when
the Delaware Racing Club hasn't
a especial" event scheduled.
Drags are under the super
vision Of the Delmarva Timing
Association.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Continued from Page y
the free booklets and leaflets
available at the Dover Social
Security District Office"
In fact, If advice contained
in some of the books were fol-
lowed 1t might result In extern
sive investigation by this office
and thus delay Social Security
payments rather than expedite
their issuance. Further, follow
Ing some Of the advice might
place the individual in a worse
rather than a better financial
position.
eff a resident Of this area
has any questions about his So
cial Security benefits" the So
ctal Security District Manager
said, 81 would suggest he come
in and talk with someone in our
office. The people in our office
will be glad to give you full and
realistic information tailored to
your particular situation"
The Social Security District
Office in Dover, Delaware Is
located at 230 West LOCKER
man Street.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Boggs Supports
Voc. Education
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
vocational agencies on a match
ing fund basis" he said.
"The purpose Of the bill Is
plain: to help people get jobs
by providing greater opportuni-
ties to learn saleable skills, -
Sen. Boggs told his Senate col
leagues.
The federal government, in q
program which began in 1917,
is now spending approximately
$50 million yearly in helping
states with their vocational
training programs.
Sen. Boggs' bill carries ar
appropriation authorization OF
three times that much $50
million.
The Delaware Senator also
said he was submitting his "Ed-
ucation for Employment" legis-
lation as an alternative to the
Youth Employment Bill, a meas
ure now pending under which
youths would be employed In
CCC-liks camps and on various
local and state public projects.
The Sussex County Vo-
cational-technical Center Is an
admirable example" of a new
idea in instruction which con-
centrates tools and other train
ing aids in one place to serve a
large number of students, Sen.
Boggs said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Rich Stakes Set
For Delaware Park

Continued from Page y
and the net which counts only
what comes from the Delaware
Park Golfers exclusive of horse
mems nomination and starting
fees was $2,034, 750.)
The SASS, 900 added money
minimum total is certain to be
exceeded, since the unique
retroactive bonus clause cover
ing nominator-b breeder awards
in the Delaware Handicap as
part Of the added money always
top the scheduled minimum Of
$4,000. II a filly or mare earn
ing part of the awards in the
Delaware also has started In
either the Oaks or New Castle
Stakes, the amount is doubled.
II she has started in both the
Oaks and New Castle, the award
is tripled.
The 1863 Distaff Big Three
series looms certainty to
prove the richest since its in
ception in 1855. The New Castle,
second gem in this unparalleled
series always run on the final
three Saturdays Of the meeting,
this year has been increased In
added money to $35, 900 from
$25, 900 ESTIMATED gross, $780,
000). The climactic Delaware
Handicap, worlds richest race
for fillies and mares, has been
boosted in added money to at
least $125,00O from the former
minimum Of $4,000. It's es-
timated gross now is $165, 900.
The $50,000 added Oaks (esti-
mated gross $50, ,00O) restricted
to 3-year-old fillies, is the first
Of the glamorous triad.
OF the IL other stakes on the
flat, two are run on the spacious
infield turf course: the $4,000
added Brandywine Turf Handi-
cap, May 80, and the $500
added Sussex Turf Handicap.
July s. Male 3-year-olds have
their big innings in the $25, 900
added Kent, June 8, and $685.
600 added Leonard Richards,
June IS. There are also two
handicap stakes for 3-year-olds
and UP, and five fixtures for
Juveniles two for fillies only.
The jumping sport again
features three $4,000 added
steeplechases the Tom Roby,
Georgetown and Indian River.
Jumps are scheduled between
June II and July 5, but not on
Saturdays or holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Objections Again
Delay Road Change
Continued from Page u

Long-range plans call fol
either a bypass south of town
from Route 113 to Route IA OF
dualization Of the present Route
IA on the outskirts of Milford
Seven businessmen and resi-
dents along the highway, in
cluding Councilman Charles A,
Bradley who presented a Pc
tition, objected to the interim
solution.
Concern was expressed by
Bradley and others, including
Irwin G. Burton, owner of I. G,
Burton & Co., that the proposed
route would be unsafe.
The councilmen heard the OBJ
jections following a difference
OF opinion as to whether the
State Highway Department Of
ficials at last weeks meeting
had proposed a two or four
lane route.
Councilm an Howard D.
Furniss' motion, first made last
week, to approve the interim
solution was submitted agair
last night and then withdrawn.
Furniss' motion was tabled until
the first meeting in May. Mean
while, City Manager Frederick
Heyse is to contact the highway
department for recommends
tions concerning safety features
Of the proposed road.
The motion was made by
Councilman David A. Clements
with an amendment by Ball ask
ing whether the department
would consider resurfacing the
present highway and improving
the shoulders.
Council approved unanimously ly
the appointment Of DR.. Leslie
M. Dobson to fill the term OF
resigned Councilman William
Irwin until next January's cleo
tion. DR.. Dobson fills Irwin e
seat from the city's First Ward.
In other action council: re-
ferred a request to the utility
committee from the Milford
Stitching Co. that its $25s bill
for hooking up to the town water
system be cancelled.
Referred a request from the
owner Of the Electric Equip
ment and Machine Co. on Route
IA for sewage facilities at thai
business to the street and sewer
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Dover Century
Club Concert
Continued from Page y

L
ly in this country and abroad
with opera and choral organi-
cations such as the Robert Shaw
Chorale, Of which he is the lead
ing baritone. Mr.. KeaSt will sing
arias from Handel oratorios,
songs Of Richard Strauss, and
American folk lore.
The Dover Century Club
Chorus Is an organization Of
sixty-five men and women from
the greater Dover area who sing
for the fun Of 1t at the request
Of church, school and civic
groups. Once year they import
a rising young artist to assist
them in presenting their major
concert Of the season. This Is
their eleventh such spring con-
cert.
The President Of the Chorus
is Mrs. Howard Gordy, Jr. who
is assisted by: Mrs. Philip M.
Harvell, secretary Mrs.
Thomas w. Jennings, Treas
urer; Mrs. Alvin c. Moore, Lii
brarian; Mrs. Franklin I. Chand-
ler and Mrs. Ralph Hays,
Section Captains. Mrs. Dorrance
Perkins, Mrs. Aubrey A. Davis,
and Mr.. George F. Wiltshire
are accompanies for the Chorus
this spring. Mrs. William J.
Storey is the director.
Mr.. George D. Tebo, Jr. is
chairman Of the setting which
will resemble the dock where
the Showboat is anchored. Sing
ers assisting him are: A/IC
Richard L. Arnold, Mrs. Frank
lin I. Chandler. Mrs. Joseph
P. COPELAND, Mrs. Weldon E.
Curl, S/SGT Patrick F. Griffin,
Mrs. H. L. Orr, Mrs. Willis C..
Ritchey, Mr.. Harry T.. Saxton
and Mrs. Robert VanderPol.
Additional Information and
subscription cards may be Sc
cured from Mrs. Thomas w.
Jennings, 129 Philcris Drive in
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Harrington Race
Matinees Are
Scheduled For
April 1920
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
for the program benefitting the
American Legion's Child We'll
fare project here.
All proceeds from the ticket
sales for the events starting at
loo pm. will go to this vitality
needed work, Post Commander
Earl CULLEN of Harrington an
nounced. Admission is $1.O0.
Brandywine Raceway's man
agement is extremely pleased
with the matinee plans. Since
the Wilmington track, which
normally has been starting in
July, has an than ever
opening april 26), the compe-
tition to be furnished by Brandy
wine-bound horses training at
Harrington, Ocean Downs and
other points in this Del-Mar-Va
section will prove invaluable to
Racing Secretary James M.
Lynch when he starts putting
together his nine-race pro-
grams.
Racing-wise veteran Jim
Stokley, perennial Harrington
favorite, and Olin Davis, of
Quick Lady fame, who'll race
Is, each at Brandywine, and
Ellis Myer, who'll have ten on
hand there, already have an
nounced they'll enter some good
stock in the matinees. Stokley
plans to start a prize two-year-
old pacing prospect, Thea Lou
(son Of the great Adios Harry,
and holder Of the tracks train
ing speed record for juveniles
with a 2:20 recently. The popu-
lar Lindale Coverdale with some
sharply-trained horses m ay
matinee Meadow Ace and Randy
Lynn, 2-year- -olds, and aged
PAGERS, Jimmy Lynn and Valen-
tine Direct.
Jim Massey, with perhaps his
finest stable, including three
Adios Boy colts, and Elwood
Banks, whose Improver holds
the Ocean Downs spring train
ing 2-year-o1d mark with 2:18.3.
plan to van in from the resort
track for the matinees.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
HARVARD RIVALS AGAIN

CAMBRIDG E, Mass. (AP) =
Harvard will renew its football
rivalry with Massachusetts and
Rutgers in 1868. Massachusetts
will be met here Sept. % for the
first time since 1860.
Rutgers returns on Oct. 5 for
its first visit since 1947. Fol-
lowing these two games the Grim
son will face seven Ivy League
foes on successive Saturdays.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Food Retailers To
Hold Big Banquet

Continued from Page ID
the arrangements is Joseph D.
Carter, divisional manager of
Layton & Company.
This years banquet for all
Delmarva area independent re-
tailers is an outgrowth Of the
annual dinner sponsored for
many years by Layton & Com
pany for Clover Farm Stores
retailers. Enlargement Of the
banquet to include other in
dependent retailers is in line
with the company's recent re-
organization and expansion of
activities in the wholesale food
distribution business.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Easter Drama At
CALGARY Scheduled
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Rachel, Simon's wife, Evelyl
Timmons; Simon, William Del
linger; Dorcas, Simon's mother.
in-law, Marie Webb; Mary Mag.
dalene, follower Of Jesus
Cheryl Hoey; Mary, Mother Of
James, Betty Sharp; SaIome,
Mother Of James and John. Edith
Kline; Joanna, wife Of Chuza,
Violet Marvel; James, one OF
the disciples, Martin Coverdale;
and John, one Of the disciples.
Walter Hoey, Jr.
There will also be special
music, furnished by Miss Bon
ME Hoey, Miss Lauren Nc
Colley, The Girls Quartette :
Mary Louise Long, Linda Tingle,
Jana Webb and Sharon Lightcap.
The Boys Quartette Joe
Isaacs, Gary Isaacs, Lynn Hall
and Wayne Banning. Mrs. Carrie
Jones will be the pianist.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
ublic Warned On
False S. S. Books

Continued from Page y
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
WATEREp DOWN WHIsKEY

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) = Even
being a burglary victim sometime
has its laughs.
Take the case of the guy who
broke into Joe Barzizza's liquor
store, looted the cash register
and grabbed q bottle out of a
window display.
All that real whiskey on the
shelves, and he had to go and
steal a dummy fifth = full of
bourbon oiored water.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Continued from Page ID
Evening star., 1963-12-15
SATURDAY. ri



7:3o q H0oTENANNY.
Folk Music. / Hour From U.c.LA,
with The Brothers -Four. Bud and Travis,
Jimmie Rogers. Stan Wilson. Trini Lopez,
Bill Cosby, Nancy Ames The Travellers
Three and Beverly Wright
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
comedy-Variety. Hour. Featuring Frank
Fontane.
$50 q THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color. "The Babys First Christ
mas" joey and the ianitor tJoe Besser)
differ over who would make the better
Santa Claus.
g THE LAWMAN.
Western. "The Senator" tRepeat)
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Music. Hour. With regulars Norma
thinner and the Lennon Sisters.
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. l Hour. A 7o-year-oId woman
(Aline MacMahon) tries to help an ls-
year-old (Janet Margolin. Of the film
"DaVid and Lsa'0 who has been ex-
PEELED from high school and will not be
46 The Sunday Stur " Mosozine, v
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
RECOGNITION FOR SORORS
AT PRAGMATEIA MEETING
FRIDAY, JUNE J

On Friday evening, June the
Pragmateia Sorority met at the
home of Soror Dorothy Williams,
289 Chatsworth, st. Paul, Mime
sofa. The members discussed their
program, and a few highlights are:
a luncheon at Murrays, a theater
party at the Guthrie Theater and
a hat party in the fall.
The women also gave credit to
members Of their group who have
gained recognition in the Twin
City community. One member re-
turned to the University Of Min
nesota and graduated with honors
in August 1862 and is now teach
er at Central High School in st.
Paul. Another member was elected
National Recording Secretary Of
Jack and Jill of America, Inc.
Another member was an officer
in the Administrative Clerical
Council of the National Urban
League. One was appointed by
former Governor Andersen to the
Governors Council on Children
and Youth and another member
recently took part in an operatc
program at Benton Hall, YMCA
and played Beethoven's Concerto
in c Minor"
The officers of the Sorority are
Erma Mazingo, president; Grace
Mayo vice president; Beneta Nc
HE, recording secretary; Annette
Galloway, treasurer and Estelle
LucIde corresponding secretary.
Dean of Pledges, Laura Mae
Robins.
The next meeting will be july
IL at the home Of Mrs. Junauld
Braddock.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
EsteIIe Reuben Weds
Waller T. Minoo

Pilgrim Baptist church, st. Paul
was the scene Thursday Of the
m aria ge of Estelle Reuben,
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. w. F.
Reuben to Walter Thomas Mingo,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Deevan
Broomfield.
The Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
read the service. Attending the
bride was Ruth Thompson. The
bridegroom was attended by Mar
tin Weddington.
The bride was lovely in a ball
erina length gown of white lace
and organdy. She wore a pearl
and sequin tiara with a finger tip
veil. A beautiful bouquet of white
roses, carnations, and lilys of the
valley were carried by the bride.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Miskel Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mingo will reside
in Baltimore, Maryland where he
Is now stationed.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
DEBORAH ESTELLA ALLEN
HAS PARTY ON
FOURTH BIRTHDAY

Little Deborah Estella Allen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Allen, All Iglehart Av. s., was
given a party on her fourth
birthday by her mother, Saturday,
June 8.
Cake and ice cream was served
and games were played.
Several of her little friends
brought presents and helped her
celebrate.
Those enjoying the fun were
James, Jr., Lorraine, Cynthia,
Betty Jean, Barbara and Bertha
Hutchinson, Llnwood and Leon
ard England, Mary Ann Perette,
Jessie, Jr., Jessa Marie, Carrie,
Jerry, Camilla and Arnilla Banks,
and Lawrence, Tony and Arthur
Shelton.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
DR.. J. n. JACKSON
DINNER GUEST OF
THE DEWEY JACKSONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, 1912
Rondo Av., had as their dinner
guest, Saturday, June 8 at 6 pm,
DR.. ]. H. Jackson, president of the
National Baptist Convention and
pastor of Olivet Baptist Church,
Chicago, Ill. DR.. Jackson and Mrs.
Jackson are cousins.
Other guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Floyd Massey, Jr., Messrs. and
Mines. I. M. Dorsey and Ramsey
Jackson. Also present were Mines.
Roxie Anderson, Ventress Rober-
son and Miss Virgella Harper.
This dinner meeting was quite
a reunion for DR.. Jackson with his
cousin Mrs. Jackson for they had
not seen each other since they
were youngsters.