davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
Southwestern
Athletic Conf.

Prairie View overcame q
half-time deficit of 21-13, and
went on to disappoint a home
coming crowd at Arkansas as
they defeated the Golden Lions
1921. Lugene Jones returned q
Prairie View punt 63 yards for
the first score in the first quar-
ter. Prairie Views Mack Green
scored, and John Harris added
the GO ahead PAT. Arkansas
took the lead as Paul McPher-
son scored the T. D., and the
2 point conversion. In the second
half, Jimmy Kearney passed 80
yeards to Otis Taylor, and again
for the 2 pointer to tie the score
21-21. Prairie View ended the
scoring as Jimmy Kearney went
81 with a quarterback roll-out,
and then passed 80 yards to
Les Broadus for the final score.
A stadium record crowd of $500
was established.
In the other day game, the
"modus operand" was the sand
bag as Grambling blackjacked
jackson State 62-16. Grambling
scored on passes, runs, inter
cepted passes, and field goal.
Grambling intercepted 8 Jack
son passes, and each led to a
score. J. D. Garrett, who led
league scorers last year, leads
now as he scored two touch
downs, kicked. two points, and
a Ia yard field goal. Charles
Washington also scored two
touchdowns from his fullback
position. Leslie Duncan scored
on an eight yard run for the
first Jackson score, and Bobby
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
Information On
Social Security

John F Pate, Social Security
District Manager and Jim
Enochs, District Director OF In
ternal Revenue, stated that farm
owners and operators who have
a gross income of as little as
5000 a year can get social Sec
urity credit by using an option
al method for figuring their
net annual earnings.
"Now, before filing annual
Federal income tax returns,
said Mr.. Enochs, "is good time
for farm owners and operators
to familiarize themselves with
the optional method for figuring
earnings in years when the pro-
fit is low. This is time we'll
spent"
Mr.. Enochs summarized the
optional provision as follows:
(1) If a farmers gross in
come is at least $500, but less
than $500, he has the option OF
counting either his actual net
or two-thirds of his gross farm
income for social security Gre
dit.
(2) If the gross farm income
is more than $500 and net farm
earnings are less than $1,000, q
farmer may use either his
actual net earnings or $1,000; II
a farmers gross income exceeds
$1,000 and net farm earnings
are $1,000 or more, he must use
the actual amount OF MS heI
earnings.
Mr.. Pate said that the option
enables farmers with low in
comes to obtain credit toward
social security retirement and
disability benefits as well as
survivor benefits for their fami-
lies in the event of untimely
death. He emphasized, however,
that a farmer must declare net
earnings of at least $4OO
whether the actual net earn
ings or the optional method is
used) to get social security cred
it for the year.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

When outside air is not avail.
able for greenhouse ventilation.
as in winter, the minute amount
OF carbon dioxide needed 20 dun
licate Mother Nature Is auto.
matically metered from tanks to
the unit heaters. There. Il is
mixed with the warm air waiting
through plant leaves. Heating
elements of the units are turned
of when outdoor temperature Is
sufficiently high. OF course. and
Just the unit fans are used 20
spread the gas.
The Modine method OF blend.
ing and circulating fresh. warm
air employs unit heaters that
can work off hot water, steam.
or gas. Some large growers op-
crate hundreds of them at a time.
Laboratory research to deter
mine even more efficient green
house growing conditions are
continuing at several state uni
versities.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
Choral -.

CONTINUED From Page One)
time.
Three other UNCF Choir pro-
grams will be heard during the
month.
The Barber-Scotia Choir, of
Concord, N. c. will be featured
on the broadcast the week of
Nov. 10. Miss Lucy M. Newby
is the director.
Under the baton of Gordon
C. Brown, the choir Of Xavier
University in New Orleans will
be heard the week Of Nov. II.
The choir of Clark College in
Atlanta, Ga. rounds out the No
vember series the week Of Nov.
"a. J. deKoven Killingsworth is
the choir's director.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

"When they are good, they are very.
very good" declares Mrs. johnson.
"And they often get q reward banana
pudding for desseft!" (Redpe at right)
"Marchell collects dolls and plays the
violin and she and Dana are taking
ballet" Mrs. johnson studied voice and
music at Capitol University. Mr.. John
son studied at Pennsylvania Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1890, WTOP (9)-Report from
Capitol Hill. Representatives
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia and Landlord and
Sickles, Democrats of Mary
land.
1880, WRC (4)-Georgetown
Forum. Aaron Goldman,
Commissioners Council on
Human Relations; Washing
ton Attorney William Bryant
and Grace Bassett of The
Star.
1880, WMAL (D-Issues and
Answers. Edward r. Muir
row, director of the United
States Information Agency
(Replaces Henry Cabo t
Lodge, previously announced
as guest.)
4:3O, WRC az - Focus on
World Affairs. Nasrollah
Fatemi, Fairleigh Dickinson
University and DR.. Dank-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

wart Rustow of Columbia
University.
$3.50, WRC a. - Meet the
Press. w. Averell Hartman,
Undersecretary of State for
Political Affairs and chief
negotiator for the nuclear
test ban treaty.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Republican Repre-
sentativeS Frances and
Oliver Bolton Of Ohio; Pa
tricia Harris, co-chairman
of the Women's National
Committee for Civil Rights
and DR.. N. r. Danielian
president of the Interna-
tional Economic Policy AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
TeIevision Tomorrow Saturday. Aug. ), 1858

wRcI Modern Farmer n 1850 the e Cousin nucro
az sE Ruff Show el
and Short Subjects HG H. FuN o Make Room for Daddy H. watch Mr.
wizard 1854, Eneen Theaer.
WTe-sN
Isl TO- Six qua Playhouse; Adventure;
FesmTsl $50, EasEide Comedy
WM-s1 Light Big Petu
~ 1i@ Beay and Cecil H. $780, Ankalami
Friend Hek lae Rma Our Mss BOoNs SO Movies Sswisn chsleI
5, Of
MoPIo Morning MtshSns Ils Comedy Birthday
VI Captain TO- The Alvin
lures M TIM is0 Roy Rogers Show H. Sky King 1880 Rpsdj Saturday
Matlhei hAL The Deputy 5, Early NsWsnlut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

6:O0-What's New. Children
6:3O-World Film Fair.
7:OO-Operation Alphabet.
7:SO-Vignettes in Cultura
Geography. Japan"
8:OO--What in the World
Archaeology quiz program
8:3O-The International Hour
Concert from the Monastery
of Einsieden, Switzerland.
9:3O-Arnold Michaelis. In
terview program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Other AM Stations

Wlkx-1600 ke.-24-heuT operation.
wPIk-13o kc.-Daylight Only.
WoMR-1o5o ke.-Dsyight sHly.
WUsT-i120 ke.-Dayllsht oaly.
WFAx-t22u ke.-DayIight OHIy.
WwDc-l2so ke.-7l-houF operation.
WEEL--13lo ke.-2a-hour operation except
Monday midnight TO an. Tuesday.
MHMc-ttsa ke.-s,3o an. to midnight.
N00k-13Ao ke.--2a-hour operation Msnaay.
Saturday, Sunday Q an. 10 midnight.
WEAM-1aso ke.-z4-hsuF operation, except
Sunday midnight 10 an. Monday.
WD0h-t5ao ke.--Dayllght sHly.
MPec--isso ke.-payliEht snly.
WPRW-t4so ke.-Dsyllsht snly.
WeMs-s1n kc.-MendaY-satnuay $50 an.
10 midnight; SUNDAY, $50 an. to midnight.
wAvA-Tse ke.-Dsylisht only.
WavA-isao Nc. Daylight only.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

CORSETS AND BRASSIERES Washington,
Third Floor; Langley Park, Second
Floor; Shirlington, First Floor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
LUTHERANS BELIEVE:

"A SCCOuu
Nothing could be much simpler
than the Sacrament of Holy Bap-
tism. But when water is applied to
a candidate in the name of the
Holy Trinity your Lutheran friends
claim he undergoes second birth.
Do you say, That's when reason
departs and superstition enters" /?
If anyone were to deny having
been born because he could not re-
member it, we'd laugh at him.
You're here" we'd say. "You
must have been born" When we
see people who are really different,
who are really Gods men and
women, it's no good claiming they
were not born again. Gods life is
found in them. They have had a
new birth.
It takes a certain maturity and
understanding before a child Is
able to understand the process of
human birth. Is it untactful to
suggest that a person your age
must understand about the life in
God before he can really compre-
bend the second birth in Baptism ?
Call your Lutheran pastor - he
would be grateful for the oppor-
tunity to discuss all this with you.
It is urgent, because Jesus Christ
said, Except a man be born of
water and the Spirit he cannot
enter into the Kingdom of God"
When, by the grace of God, you
are born again, your Lutheran
friends know you'll agree, tits
great to be alive!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
District Conference
Of AME Churches
Here Apr. II, 10 & 10

The st. Paul Milwaukee District
Conference of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church is in ses-
sion April IT, IS, and 10 at st.
Peters AME Church, 4O1 East
41st Street.
Rev. c. w. Ellison, presiding
elder of the district is in charge
of the conference which is COM
posed of delegates from Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois.
This area is a part Of the Fourth
Episcopal District Of the African
Methodist Church and is presided
over by the Right Reverend Joseph
Gomez, who resides in Cleveland,
Ohio.
The general public Is invited and
welcomed to attend any of the
sessions.
Rev. Lowell Johnson is pastor of
the host church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
New Funeral Firm
Held Open House
On Easter SundoY

About $50 persons took time out
from Easter Sunday observances
to visit a new Minneapolis bus
mess, the Estes Funeral Chapel,
1401 Plymouth Av. N. The firm
held an open house." from 2 to
6 pm. on April II.
The firm is housed in a hand
some two story structure. Entran-
ces to the chapel are on two sides,
with a service entrance ambul-
ances for families, and deliveries
on the Humboldt Av. NJ, side
and the main entrance on Ply
mouth Av.
A nice reception room-foyer off
from which is the 800 seat capacity
chapel and a hallway which leads
to a casket display room with
space for IL to Is caskets.
Offices, arrangement room, rest
rooms, the private family room
and the preparation embalming
room all are off a general car
peted hallway. The building is air
conditioned.
Among the $50 persons who reg
istered was Mayor Arthur Malta
lin who congratulated the owners
Of the new funeral home, Richard
c. Estes, Freddie L. Estes and J.
c. Virgins. (see photos elsewhere
In this edition..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
Bill Asks Legal
Sfotus For Governors
Human RIGHTS Comm.

A bill has been introduced in the
House of Representatives to give
permanent legislative status to the
Governors Commission on Human
Rights.
The bill was introduced on
Thursday, April 18th by Repre-
sentative Douglas Head. Other CO.
authors are Representatives FLAX
ney, Mcmillan, Sabon and Schwar-
zkopk.
The Governors Human Rights
Commission had its inception by
an executive order in 1943 as the
Governors Interracial Commission;
and its main purpose was to fos-
ter and preserve harmonious re-
lations between the states racial
groups. Its official designation was
later changed to that Of the Gov
errors Human Rights Commits
sion; and it has existed from ses-
sion to session of the legislature
by virtue Of an appropriation for
the purpose Of conducting its pro-
gram.
The Commissions major area of
concern has been that of working
to improve opportunities and pub
lie services for Minnesota Indians,
working to better conditions for
migrant workers; and it has en-
gagged in a general educational pro-
gram on a statewide basis.
The Commission has produced
publications about. Minnesota In
dams, Mexican-Americans in Min
nesota, observation-disclosures in Min
nesota, and the Negro Family in
Minnesota. Along with the State
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton, the Governors Human Rights
Commission services IA local hui
man relations committees in the
state; and since the passage Of the
Fair Housing Law the Commission
has distributed more than $4,000
copies of its brochure entitled
Fair Housing: the American
Way.
The Commission has worked
closely with the Bureau of Grim
inal Apprehension, in the latter's
training schools for law enforce
ment officers, by conducting a two
hour session on human relations.
The Commission now has before
the legislature a biennial approp-
riations request of approximately
$4,000. 1t Is seeking staff addi-
tons as well as more funds for
program and travel purposes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

signated as the Antlered Guard
Department, held its National Mid
Year Encampment in Rochester
New York, April 1917.
The Commanding General of the
ElIxs Four Star General
Department, General Euclid Tay-
lor was accompanied by Major
General Pascal Todd of Mime
apolis on his flight from Chicago,
to New York.
The meeting was well attended
by Guardsmen, and women, from
all over the United States and
Canada, led by the Grand Exalted
Ruler Hobson r. Reynolds. The
theme of the meeting was 1.-THE
New Image" of the Antlered
Guard Department, and its dedica-
ton to help improve the image of
the Elks everywhere.
There were many visiting speak
ers from the city, and county ad-
ministrations, and a very inspir-
ing talk was given by Mrs. Daisy
Bates of the NAACP.
Under the vigorous leadership
Of General Taylor highly success
full Chicago attorney, the depart
ment has made great progress.
For his efforts and achievements,
Grand Exalted Ruler Hobson r.
Reynolds Order promoted Taylor
to the rank Of four star General
in the Elks military department.
Major General Pascal Todd was
co-sponsor with General Taylor of
the New Image, and has been
appointed liaison officer for Gen.
eral Taylor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
WILLIAM JAMES SMITH
HELD MONDAY. APRIL is

Funeral services for William
James Smith, SAT Carroll Av., were
held Monday, April Is at Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church, Rev. B. H. Hunter,
pastor, officiating.
Visitations were held at the fun
eral home Sunday, April IA. Mr..
Smith died Thursday, April II.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Edith Smith, four grand children
and two great grandchildren. Mrs.
Mabel Smith, daughter-in-law and
Miss Mabel K. Smith, Omaha,
Nebraska attended the funeral. A
brother-in-law, Floyd Graves, Kan
sas City, Kansas attended also.
Interment was in Oakland Gene
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL


Mass Baptism Service was held
on Easter Eve at the church for
Marc William and Kristi Ann, son
and daughter Of Freddie and Bar
bara Ingram. The god-parents of
Marc were Grover and Patricia In
gram and Margaret McMoore.
Those for Kristi were Ira Allen,
Donald and Margaret McMoore.
Following the eleven o'clock
Easter Service, the Church School
held its Annual Easter Program
John Sims Is superintendent. Will
liam Jones was master Of cere-
monies.
The flowers on the alter were
given by Virgie Hughes in memory
of her father and mother, Clarence
and Lucille Tibbs. The palms were
donated by Mrs. Louise Hughes in
memory of her mother, Mrs. Car
rie Neal. The Easter lilies were
donated by the members.
The annual deanery meeting for
the Episcopal Churchwomen of
Minneapolis will be held Thursday
(to-day) at st. Patrick's Episcopal
Church, 1929 w. 102nd st., Bloom
ington. The services will begin
with Communion at 10 am. The
Rev. Sherman Miller, rector Of st.
Nicholas Episcopal Church, Rich
field, will discuss the Carleton Con-
ference, and the Rev. G. John Mac
Donald will be the luncheon speak
er. His topic will be, Prayer Life
in the Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

iantly narrate the resurrection Of
Christ.
The minister told of how the
three women went to learn that
He was not there He Was
Risen. He told Of the last supper
with the twelve deciples how
he broke bread and poured wine
and asked the disciples to do this
in remembrance Of Him. The
human side of Jesus wanted to
avoid the Cross but after praying
in the Garden, He was ready for
the Cross. The minister told the
congregation to talk to God about
whatever their problems and
strength would be forthcoming.
In conclusion, DR.. Massey ad-
monished the worshippers that no
one saw Jesus leave the tomb but
He was alive; the stone was rolled
away. Our King had risen from the
dead! We know He is alive for He
is alive in our hearts.
Prior to the sermon Mark Will
liam Frelix, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Frelix dedicated.
Godparents were: Mr.. William
Frelix and Miss Barbara Zenon.
Registered guests included: Mes
danes: Marie Maston, Omaha,
Neb., A. Blakey, st. Paul and
Adeline clinton, Memphis,
Tenn.
Appropriate Easter music was
provided by the Senior Choir, Teen
Choir, Choral Group and Gospel
Chorus under direction Of Mes
danes Castleberry, Frelix, Taylor
and Galloway respectively.
Next Sunday at II am. DR.. Mas
sey breaches from the subject:
Let George Do IT.. At 7 pm.
the Minnesota Baptist Ministers
Wives presents Lorraine Johnson,
pianist, New Hope church.
On Tuesday, April % at 8 pm.
the Senior Choir and Gospel Choir
us presents the Johnson G. Smith
University Choir, Charlotte, NC.
in Concert. This is one of the most
outstanding choirs in Collegiate
Circles and a capacity crowd Is
anticipated.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim THE Church Of Lofty
Friendship.
James R. Brown, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
TanganYiko Citizen
Writes On His
CounfrV'S History
CONTINUED from Page ~

lCOutAuu6u ITOm E8K0
its mineral wealth and the re-
wards Of the cheap, or free Afri-
can labor.
After the Second World War,
Tanganyika was declared a Trus-
teeship Territory still under the
British but it was not long before
"the winds of change started
bowling.
This was the birth Of T.A.N.U.
(Tanganyika African National I'm
ion) with its president, DR.. Nyer-
ere. He won the unanimous sup
port Of his people and in 1861 the
so much Inundated country wrig-
gled itself clear of the letters Of
Imperialism with DR.. Nyerere as
her first Premier. However, the
retainment of a British governor
general was an unbearable stink
which was ended on the 9th Of
December, 80 when Tanganyila
emerged as a republic with DR..
Nyerere as her President and Mr..
HAVANA as a Vice-President.
Nothing is as blurred as the
work Of the missionary. His work
of deculturization, his corrobora-
ton with the imperialists, his pro-
pensity to accord a priority to any
thing western, and his supremacy
has rightfully won him a place
second to that of the imperialist.
The missionary did not only defy
our culture but he was instru-
mental in supplanting it with ex-
otto western cultures which lack
the original roots of our soil. Like
a wolf in a sleeps skin he tight
ened the grip of the tentacles of
colonialism in the night but
preached on equality and the right
to self-determination during the
day. Residing in the most beauti-
full places and houses in their To-
calides the missionary hires Afri-
can married servants whom they
pay sometimes two to four dollars
a month. Yet the following day
you will see them in the pulpits
preaching: love thy neighbor as
myself. Indeed such attitudes
impair missionary work, but worse
still, they abuse Christianity.
In my next article I will write
on the Transition era. The Ad-
justine. corrective, and long range
programs intended to give Tan
ganyika the luster of the atomic
age.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
Mrs. Bessie Boffles
Mother Of Rev. w. L.
BuRfIe SuccumbS

Funeral services for Mrs. Bes-
sic Battle, 46S Carroll Avenue
will be held Friday, April 10, at
1 pm. from the Gospel Temple
House OF Refuge, st. Paul with
Rev. w. B. Williams, pastor Of the
Fourth Street Church OF God In
Christ, Minneapolis and Bishop B.
s. Lyle, Of Grenada, Miss, pastor
Of the church Of which she was
a member. Mrs. Battle was a watch
care member Of Graham Temple,
Minneapolis and the Gospel Tenn
pie House Of Refuge, st. Paul.
Visitations were held at the
Brooks Funeral Home beginning
Wednesday, April IT at 1 pm.
Mrs. Battle, died Saturday,
April 10 at Ancker hospital. She
was born in 1898 in Grenada,
Mississippi. After the death of her
late husband, Rev. Nathan Battle,
Sr., who died November II, 1858
she came to the Twin Cities to
make her home. She suffered a
broken hip and several strokes.
Survivors are five daughters,
Mines. Elizabeth Allen, Fannie
Mae Webb, Ida Mae Jackson,
Thelma Buckner, all of st. Paul,
and Luella Pittman, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, five sons, Rev. w. Le-
roy Battle, Minneapolis, Rev. Jes-
sic Battle, st. Louis, Missouri and
Nathaniel, Jr., five daughters-in-
law, The Rev. Mrs. w. L. Battle,
Minneapolis and Mines. Ruthie
Mae Battle, Bessie Battle, Wilma
Battle, st. Paul and Mary Battle,
st. Louis, Missouri; five sons-in-
law, Joseph Webb, Jr., Donald w.
Allen, James Jackson, st. Paul
and Robert Lee Pittman, Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, AZ grandchildren
and other relatives and friends.
Pallbearers are Rev. Elijah Way
man, Messrs. Milton Quinn, Terrell
Fox, Henry Lewis, Louis Walton
and Walter Smith.
Interment will be in Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
is in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

up hill.
Lets organize to erase ignor-
ance, clanishisms, ETC., thus to rid
ourselves Of some of the other
Affections.
The first door to open is the
one that leads into the school. At
tend those Parent Teachers meet
ings. Lets move on from there.
Has this letter made you angry?
Angry enough to get out and
get to work and help those chill
dren? GooD-see you at the next
meetingl - Mrs. James LOrraine)
Ware, Jrs 1853 Sheridan AV. n,
Minneapolis, MIMI, April Z, 1858.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
johnson G.. Smith
University Choir
In Concert Tuesduv

This highly trained University
Choir of Charlotte, N. c., will be
presented in song on next Tues
day evening at 8 pm. April %,
at Pilgrim Baptist church, Central
Av., and Grotto St., st. Paul.
Two years ago, when on tour,
this group performed to a packed
house at Pilgrim Church. North
Carolina, South Carolina, New
York, Pennsylvania and several
other states have given acclaim to
this choir for its superb perform
ances Of both a-capella and &C
companied repertoire Of music rem
ditions.
The public is invited to attend
and enjoy this musical treat
sponsored by the Gospel Chorus
and Senior Choir of the church.
Donations $1.O0 and SIPS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

Negro soldiers fought with dis
tinction in the Battle of Bunker
Hill where two, Peter Salem and
Salem Poor, became heroes; at
Valley Forge, where a company
of Negro slaves from Rhode Island
were enlisted after nearly a third
Of Washington's soldiers had de-
serted; and the battles Of Long
Island, Monmouth, Rhode Island,
Saratoga and Yorktown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
The w. L. Smiths
Celebrated Seventh Wedding
Anniversary AnPiI 4

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Smith, 1415
James Av. NJ, Minneapolis cele-
brated their seventh wedding an
niversary with a dinner party on
Saturday, April 8.
The Smiths received many gifts
from their friends.
Those attending the dinner par
ty were Messrs. and Mines. Albert
Senter, James Hatchett, William
F. Hill, Sam Watson and Daniel
Swain. Also Mines. Lydia Pillow,
Lois Brown, Gloria Smith and
daughter Gloriamelanae Johnson.