davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-29


THE COMMISSION FOUND
out that women can't serve
on juries in Mississippi, Ala
bama and South Carolina;
that, in Texas, a married
woman cannot go into busi-
ness for herself without per-
mission of a court; that, in
four states, a man has COM
plete control over his wife's
earnings-if not over his
wife. The days OF such fine
old laws are numbered.
The commission says "a
million women work. over 2
million are the sole support
OF their families and are
claiming they are the head
Of the household.
II some man pipes up and
tells his wife TO stay home,
the commission is ready with
a phrase-it's Just his old
Kitchen philosophy"
The commission also has
been getting away with
things like: "the average
woman can look forward TO
about 80 years useful, pro-
ductive years after her
youngest child enters school
and her daily home respon-
sibillties lessen somewhat.
What she does with her time
Is a question she must de-
eide. We (the commission)
would like her TO be free TO
make her own choice. 80. We
would like 10 be sure that
our society does not limit
what she can do. =. :"
Well, she'll" get elected
President and then we can
look forward TO a Presidents
Commission on the Status
QUO Of Women.
Who advises the President
on these things, anyway
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Fairfax Voters OK
School Bonds> 81 .
Endorsement
Is Strongest
Ever Given
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star Staff Writer

Fairfax County's largest
school bond issue ever pro-
posed - $29.9 million = won
voter approval yesterday by an
unprecedented margin of near
ly S tol.
The vote was 1881 for, s.
035 against.
The Endorsement was the
strongest ever given a school
bond issue by county residents,
who have not turned one down
since 1894. 49,
School officials were jubilant
at the news an hour after
the polls closed at 7 pm. -
that the funds for their three
year building program had been
approved.
The bond money will build rs
schools to house nearly 81 900
new students expected to crowd
into county schools during the
next three years. The new
buildings will boost classroom
capacity In the county to 101,-
600.
Allayed Fears
The vote buried all fears that
a squabble last winter over the
quality Of school construction
had undermined public conf
dence in the school system,
school officials said.
1t also upset what was con-
sidered a tradition in the
county that small turnouts
spelled danger to bond issue
referendums.
The l7,626-vote total was just
slightly larger than the 17,442
cast in 1860 when county resi-
dents approved the last school
bond issue by a much smaller
10-7 margin.
But the total was still a small
fraction of the county's 64.456
registered voters. and was a
smaller percentage Of the total
than in 1860.
Approval of the bonds fol-
lowed a month-long campaign
in their favor by about $50
workers for q Bonds for Class
rooms Committee. County
wide civic groups gave over
whelming Endorsement to the
bonds.
One Unit Against
Only one neighborhood civic
unit, in West Springfield, went
on record as opposed. Tn 9
County Taxpayers Alliance.
which had fought past bond
issues. took no stand this time.
School Board Chairman Eu-
gene L. Newman said that the
vote reflected public conf
dence In the school board and
in the school system, which the
public has always had"
Only two Of the county's l13
precincts voted against the
bonds. They we're Clifton. where
the opposition carried 1925 and
woodward. where a closer 1915
rejection was cast.
Paul Springs precinct In
Mount Vernon District cast the
most overwhelming vote in IA
vor - 1923.
Under the bond proposal, the
school board plans to build ls
600-student elementary, thee
/ ,000- student intermediate and
three 1000 student high
schools.
Although the school board
has not chosen exact sites, 1t
has said the schools will be
built In these areas:
Elementary Springfield For
est-Loisdale. New Holm Hill.
Kings Park. Hybla Valley, Lang
ley Forest. West Springfield.
Annadale Terrace. West Briar-
Vienna, East Annandale, Hunt
ington. Reston 1.-TWO or three),
Wakefield Chapel. Mill Greek
Park, Fairfax Villa. TySons Cor
ner, East Baileys Hsyfield-
Coast Guard Station.
intermediate Lower Tele.
graph road. Kings Park. Pine
Ridge, and conversion Of Hern-
don Elementary TO an inter-
mediate.
Secondary - Langley Poto-
mac View, Springfield area. Pine
Ridge.
Montoomerv Acts
, 1963-01-31

Pldnning
ter 8, Title 20 Of the Virgin Is
lands Code.
Maps setting forth the var
ious Zones will show that all,
or very nearly all, of the land
within the approved bound
aries lies within the Rio
Zone. In this Zone the permit
ted principal uses are agricul-
ture, one Or two family dwell
lings and two family dwell
ings. The permitted accessory
uses are limited to home oc-
equations, servants quarters
and roadside stands.
Any other use constitutes a
special exception. This can
only be granted by the Virgin
Islands Planning Board, after
a Public hearing.
, 1963-01-31

Largest -.
Of Henry Schuster, Stacy 3.
Lloyd, Oliver Skov and to
Cane Garden Farms, as well
as to the Island Dairy milk
processing plant. During the
trip, which covered a large
part of the island, the visitors
were able to see the artificial
dissemination program actually
in action, as DR.. Robert Park,
station Animal Husbandry-
mai disseminated a COW on the
farm of Mr.. Schuster.
The group had lunch at
Hamilton House, where they
met the Administrative As
sistant for St. Croix, Edgar
Mullgrav and Senator Frits
LaWaetz. After lunch the visi-
tors were shown some Of the
historic sites in Christiansted
by Ranger Bob Davidson of
the National Park Service.
The field trips continued in
the afternoon and wound up
again at the Federal Station
where visits were made by the
group to the forage and pas
ture crops under study, and
through the experimental or
chards and vegetable plant
ing.
A pre-flight snack was serv-
ed the guests, who expressed
themselves as being much inn
pressed by the skill and ingen-
uity of the local milk produc-
ers, as well as by the scientific
leadership provided by the
Station in the development of
this agricultural field.
Samples of seeds of two new
legumes, a new grass, and a
new picking pepper were
given the guests.
, 1963-01-31
FOR SALE

various items Of workshop equip
ment : mahogany mouldings.
mouldinss. work bench anvil
large wise. paints. etc..
Call in person after 5 pm No
MARSHALL Artist-C Craftsman
ia Strand Street christiansted
, 1963-01-31

If after study of this law the,
Park Service feels that there
should be still further restric-
tons the Virgin Islands Plan
ming Board--which is charged
with not only the enforcement
of the law, but with the res
possibility or the preparation
of such amendments as may,
from time to time, become ne
cessary--wii1 be most happy to
consider them.
There IS no intention here to
discuss the relative merits of
the positions held by either
the Park Service or the st.
John Protective League, but
merely to point out certain
facts that must be taken into
account by both parties to the
discussion
, 1963-01-31
NOTICE OF SALE

Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale the following
pieces of equipment as is, whereas, to the highest respon-
sible bidder.
/. Vicorp No. 1875 WHY'S 1ton PICKUP
2. Vicorp No. 153 WHY'S Jeep
3.Vicorp No. 121 Truck Tractor Army Type,
Minimum acceptable bid $4,000
A. Vicorp No. Il LoW?Bed Trailer, Army Type,
Minimum acceptable bid $4,000
5. Truck Tractor International
Harvester No. 20 Semi Trailer No. /
minimum acceptable bid $4,000
6. Truck Tractor international
Harvester No. Sc ! Semi Trailer No. 2
minimum acceptable bid $1,000
!. Truck Tractor International
Harvester No. 88 Semi Trailer No. Z
Minimum acceptable bid $4,000
Persons interested in quoting on any of these items
are urged to inspect them. For inspection purposes,
kindly check with Mr.. Rupert Ross, at the Bethlehem
garage. Offers to purchase must be submitted to the
main office at Golden Grove. This sale offer closes at
400 F. M. January 81, 1868.
, 1963-01-31

Cyril Marshall announces the clos
ing Of his studio and workshop
due TO his departure from St.
Croix in March. Thanks to all who
have used my services in the past
ten years.
, 1963-01-31
Thursday and Friday
Saturday


Double feature day!
1st feature
Warner Bros present
The Deadly Companion"
starring:
Maureen O,EIara. Brian Keith.
Steve Cochran. Chill Wills
End feature
Metro presents:
Damon and PYthias"
starring:
Mauriso Baldoni. Arnoldo Foa.
Sunday and Monday afternoon
and evening & Tuesday afternoon
United Artists present
in color
"Jessica"
starring:
Angie Dickinson. Maurice
Chevalier Noel-Noel. Agnes
Moorhead
Also the latest world news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHERWOOD
Avoid No-Trump
If Purtner Passes

It's dangerous to step into me
auction with a silent partner
and two laxative opponents.
Unless you have good distribu-
ton, it is usually wise to keep
just as silent as your partner.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A1052
087632
o74
&753
WEST EAST
AXIS AJs84s
2AQJ9 254
oQJ1O65 oKs2
%Q6 %K92
SOUTH
AAQ7
0K10
CABS
&AJ1084
West North East South
liz Pass IL INT
Dble. All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
WORD GAME
Find 48 or more words in
TIC


meaning "affording a general
view of a whole" Average
mark is 80 words; time limit,
as minutes.
Rules Of the game: ]. Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which &C.
auire four letters by the addition Of
"s,'' such as bats cats, are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO SUPPOSER
Serious, sOuse, sore, soup, sour, s0rus,
spore, spouse, sprue, spurss sure suerI
super, SUPPER UPPER user, peso, pepol
poseur, pores, p0urs, pose, posse pope,
press, prose, prop prep, pure, purse
puss, purpose, opus, Cypress, ours, epos,
repp, roses, ropes, rouses roues roup,
ruSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

n ~ o
West North East South
~ Pass IA INT
Dble. All PaSs
Opening lead: Diamond queen.
South thought his no-trump
overcall would show balanced
distribution and about II or 10
points. This was quite true, but
the information did North no
good at all.
Vests opening bid showed at
least IL or Is points In high
cards, and East's response
showed at least six points. South
therefore knew that the Oppo-
nents had at least Is or 10 Of the
missing % points, and they
might even have them all. What
was the advantage of Dragging
about his own Is points?
When South was doubled, he
might well have tried to get out
at two clubs. If North had only
one or two clubs he might have
a long diamond suit and rescue
at two diamonds. AS the cards
actually lay, South would have
escaped virtually scot-free at
two clubs.
Bad Result
At no-trump South didn't get
away unscathed. West held the
first trick with the queen Of dia-
monds, and East won the sec
ond trick with the king. This
gave East the chance to lead a
heart through the king.
South was lucky to win four
tricks, but this still cost him a
penalty Of 800 points. If South
had passed, the opponents
would have played the hand at
two diamonds, or some such
harmless contract.
It's helpful to describe your
hand when your partner can
then choose a reasonable con-
tract. When he cannot, your de-
4
scriptiOn will help the enemy.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player doubles.
You hold:
A1O52 0876S2 o74 Ass
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. The spirit is
willing, but the cards are too
weak. Even a raise to two
hearts is too much for so hope
less hand.
(copyright 1868. Gen. Features corp)
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

Opening Lead 10 Diamonds
Last Friday the Jack of Dia-
nonds Duplicate Bridge Club held
their first session at the home of
Mrs. Evelyn Belmer, 1921 Clinton.
AS usual everyone had a wonder
full time.
The hand shown above was of
the utmost Importance. AS you
can see with proper defense the
contract cannot be FULFILLED as the
Jack of hearts in Vests hand
spells doom for the ambitious con-
tract.
East double located the King of
Clubs and the Ace of Hearts for
declarer. But the big problem, how
are the hearts divided, if Jack,
Ten doubleton is in the West hand,
fine, but any other distribution is
fatal. So why hurry? Give the de-
fense a chance to err. Where upon
declarer took ten of Diamonds with
his Ace, led the Queen TO his King
of Diamonds and let's the Jack of
Clubs ride to West. Then he con-
tinues with the Ten of Clubs,
which also holds. He now plays
the Jack of Diamonds and wins
three Spades, ending up in his hand
by overtaking the Spade King with
his ace. UP until this point no one
had chance to err, having 10 fol-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
JACK OF DIAMONDS WEEKLY
Try Kobobs On
Your Next Cookou+

Some of the best times family
can have together are at picnics
and backyard cool0outs - and
some of the best eating is kabobs
Although in the Near East q
shish- -kabob must be made Of lamb
in the United States anything goes
Kabob combinations are as limit
less as your imagination.
Right now, beef, chicken, and
summer vegetables appear on the
us. Department of Agriculture S
list of pDentIfuls. So you'll want to
use these for sure. But don't stop
there. Try pork, fish, and the tradi-
tional lamb on a stick.
Select foods that require ap-
proScmateay the same cooking
time. Alternate meats and vege-
tables on the sl1ewer, keeping each
piece away from the next so the
heat can reach all sides.
For extra flavor, marinate the
meat for a few hours or overnight
in a seasoned vinegar sauce. Spoor
the sauce over the meat as II
cooks. BrofHng viii take 10 to 16
minutes, depending on how vel
done you want the meat.
Here are some kabob combina'
tions you might want to try:
! Beef cubes, mushrooms anG
Sliced onions.
Franks cut into 1-inch pieces
pineapple chunks and sliced bacon
Chicken hvers, Slices Of bacor
and mushrooms.
Beef cubes with quartered TO-
matoes, carrots and small cooked
onions.
Cubes Of bologna, sliced onior
and sliced bacon.
Ham with sweet potato anC
pineapple chucl1s.
To serve, push the cooked lOabot
from the skewer onto a toasted
bun, chunk of split French bread
or directly onto the plate.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

Moonlight in Vermont; Round
Midnight; my Funny Valen-
tine"
Byas is another of the jazz mas
ters, and he proves it anew on this
disk 1t consists of old and
standard favorites which, unfort-
unately, were produced at an al
most monotonous slow tempo,
throughout Yet Byas is able
to breathe new life into the tunes
and make the session glow with
lyricism April in Paris" is an
excellent example of this The
concert hall setting of this big,
unidentified orchestra puts Byas in
an uncomfortable position, but the
old pro comes through handsomely
E. This Is Byas' Dish From Start
To Finish.
TODAY AND NOW: - I'm
pulse LIP (34). Personnel: Haw-
kins, tenor saxophone; Tommy
FIanahan, piano; Major Holley.
bass; Eddie Locke, drums. Tunes
Go LI Liza; "Quintessence"
Don't Love Me-; Love Song
from Apache; Put on Your Old
Gray Bonnet; "Swingin' Scotch; !;
Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree"
This is another of the hundreds
of fine recordings The Hawk, a
veteran of some 40 years on the
jazz scene, has made Artists
come and artists go, but The Hawk
seems to go on and on - and get
better and mellower with the years
Just listen to his renditions of
%. Bennett and Liza" and
youth dig what mean This
One Is Another Scorcher For CHI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
September % September %

SOPOSAhDCI ~ NOCPOCAAADCA 90
September % - Herb B Russell,
935 St. Anthony Av., Marian Wal
lace, S89 st. Anthony Av., Dauc
F'Iippin, 1888 Carroll, Joyce Neal,
City, c. S. Giscombe, City, Joseph
Waters, 78O Iglehart Av., Estella
Gray, 671 Aurora Av., Mrs. Effie
Seay, 285 Grotto, James Dewy
Clardy, 716 Aurora Av., Cecil w,
Carter, BOT N. Mackubin.
September % - J. o. Stubbs,
693 Carroll Av., Sydney J. Cum
mings, 800 Fuller, Joan Meredith
Bowdoin, Los Angeles, Father
Newellyn e. williams, Los An
geles.
September "a - James Lee, 992
Iglehart Av., Mrs. Cecilia Martin,
1888 Rondo Av., Colestine Price,
454 Rondo, Mrs. James Clifford
Martin, 889 Carroll Av., Wayne ].
Wilson, City, Raymond Williams,
344 Main.
September rs - Gertrude Scott,
575 Carroll, johnson c. Eula, 767
st. Anthony, Terry Tarver, 603
St. Anthony Av., Dennis Thomas,
Jr., 454 Rondo AV.
September 20 - ]. P. Williams,
675 IglehaI+t Av.
September 27 Bessie Mans
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

September 22 September %
September % - Henry Nc.
Arthur, 9O6 Irving Av. N, Mrs
Mary Jo Howell, Los Angeles
Roosevelt Brown, La Juanita
Calf, Mrs. Jean Jackson, 4O04
Fifth Av. s., Mrs. Margaret Steph-
ems, 1855 Second Av. S., Clarence
Haynes, 975 Aldrich Av. N, Rev
H. w. Bolts, Jr., 1411 Bryant Av
NJ, Rev. H. w. Bolts, Sr., 9O2 Nor
gan .Av. N.
September % - Grace Jones,
1907 Irving Av. N, Bertran
Slaughter, 1918 Alabama Av., St.
Louis PIX, LeVina Batsell, 722
Grard Av. NJ, Ronald Fraction,
1903 Fifth Av. s., Drprelle v,
Criss, Kan. City, Kan, Violet Hill
Whyte, Baltimore, Md, Jack
Strawder, 1856 Third Av. s., Blaine
]. Frazier, Jr., Minneapolis;
Dewey Lee Payne, Jr., 2213 Firth
Av. s.. Mrs. James Miller, Chi
cago.
September "a - Charles Mccoy,
S69 11th Av. NJ, Jonas G..
Schwartz, 765 Pillsbury Building,
Hazel L. Clark, 4O45 Clinton Av.,
Rodney Vincent Castleman, 410s
Third Av. s., Mrs. Leila Bannarn,
1410 Eighth Av. NJ, L. B. Fouse,
Lexington, DC, Charles Ballard,
Springfield, Ohio.
September 25 - Pascal Todd,
4517 Oakland Av., Alcynetta Free
man, 627 Elwood Av, Martin
Luther Simmons, Jr., Detroit,
Mich, Shirley Underwood, 3343
Fourth Av. s., Mark Frederick
Worl1cuff, 1920 Portland Av.
September 26 - Rosetta Patter-
son, 704 Fremont Av. N, Mrs.
Richard Hall, 4O24 Fifth Av. S.,
Barbara Allen, 3517 Fifth Av. S.,
Joe Mcdaniel, 1898 Third Av. S.,
Jacqueline Christine Underwood,
625 Logan N, Mrs. Aletha Commo-
dore, 1925 Dupont Av. N.
September 27 - Jane Stone, S11
Russell Av. NJ, Arthur Jackson,
1901 18th Av. S., Alberta Walton,
City, Sammy Hale, Washington,
DC.
September % - Olive Nelson
Russell, 1868 Glenhurst, Dino An
CELLO Mccoy 516 2Oth Av. S.,
Cherril Marie Burney, 37O9 Fifth
Av. s., Printice Lee Gary, 3433
Third Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON


Chicago (ANP) - A new and
interesting LIP by ace trumpetdst
Miles Davis, featuring a number Of
topfhght modern jazz interpreta-
tions of old and new tunes, head
the jazz fare this week. Judging
strictly from the musical content,
I'd say the album Is another poben-
tial best seller for Miles, and the
Columbia Record Company, which
released it.
Here are the details of the weers
review:
SEVEN STEPS TO HEAVEN" /:
Columbia LIP (2O51). Personnel:
Davis, trumpet; George Coleman,
tenor saxophone; Vic Feldman OF
Herbie Hancock, piano; Ron Car
ter, bass; Frank Butler or An
thony WfIliams, drums. Tunes
Basin Street Blues; Seven
Steps to Heaven; II Fall in Love
Too Basily"; 80 Near, So Far;
Baby, Won't You Please Come
Home %; Joshua"
To say that MD. is a outstand-
ing horn man Is TO be guilty of the
understatement of the year. The
man who puts as much sl1illful
twists into his playing as the ques-
ton mark pose he assumes physi-
cally ait the microphOne Is a jazz
genius whose playing is quite I'm
like that of any other trumpetists,
past and present Those who
have swooned to his Bye, Bye
BIackbird" rendition, should get
nearly as big a thrill out of his
Joshua, heard on this waxing. .
His "Blaclbird' and Joshua" in
terpretaHons really prove MD.'s
amazing facilities for fashioning
new masterpieces from old tunes
This album resulted from two
sessions held this spring in Los
Angeles and New Cork City, al
though the transition is smooth
enough to give the impression Of a
single continuous session.
Throughout the entire recording,
MD.'s classic low-register phras-
ings and infections are outstand-
ing. He plays with both warmth
and soulfulness. Always imagina-
tive, his improvisation and inter-
probation are the highpoints of this
LIP He also gets tremendous
backing from his sidemen, especial
ly Feldman and Williams This
One Is Bound To Click For Miles.
APRIL IN PARISH: - Battle
LIP (6121). Personnel: Byas, tenor
saxophone; unidentified orchestra
with jacques Denjean conducting,
Tunes: Autumn in New Cork; II
Remember Clifford; Misty; +;
Portrait of Jeannie"; 'The Way
You Look Tonight; "Launa";
April in Paris; Don't Blame
Me-; Smoke Gets in Your Eyes; ;
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

field, 979 Charles Av., Burt Nc
Pheeters, S31 IglehaTt Av., Mrs
Homer Speese, S43 Aurora Av.
Mrs. Isaac Blakey, 6s2 Carroll Av.
Mickey Tohver, 7SO Aurora.
September % - Daryl Ross, 296
Macloubin, Ida jefferson, City, w
L. Collins, City, John Waters, 467
w. Central Av., Evette Harris
656 Carroll Av., Mrs. Addie Jack
son, 492 w. Central Av., Mrs. D,
]. Payne, 1875 U. Western, Roy
zetta M. Russell, 235 Rondo Av.,
Linda Paige Allen, 642 Iglehart
Av., Frank w. Schine, Washington,
DC, ]. w. Clemons, Washington,
DC.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Guests At Vaughns
50th Wedding
Anniversary Sept. 7

The guest list of persons attend
ing the fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary reception of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Vaughn, 1920 Fourth Av,
S., which was held at Zion Bap-
tist church on Saturday, Septem-
ber 7, was: Rev. and Mrs. James
R. Holloway, Rev. and Mrs. E
Henderson and Messrs. and Mines
Bobbie D. Williams, John H. VIII
hams, G. L. Bell, M. E. Bell, James
E. Mosley, Wilson Bailey, Arthur
L. Cunningham, Palmer Jackson
and Thomas Adair.
Also the Mines. Evelyn c. Bell
Verilea Owens, Bertha M. Smith,
Leila Mae Stewart, Marjorie Camp
bell, Johnnie M. Priest, Ruth VIII
hams, Blla Warder, Charles White,
Milton Shanl1s, Mae E Marshall,
Mildred Moore, Lewis Seaton, Mel
son Nevels, Bertha Smith, Susie M.
Hockett, Mamie B. Fogg, While
Brown, Bessie Harris, Mary Wat
son, Roy Bowles, Irene Braxton,
Genevieve Wilburn, N. D. Milton,
John Brown, Solomon Hughes, Es-
sic Arnold, Lewis Jenkins, o. B.
Franklin, Louis Zachary, Elmer
Smith, Rodney Duncan, Helen
Lewis, Cynthia Martin, and Mrs.
P. T. Jacox and Mia and Ella
Warder.
ALSO present were the Misses
Esther Swanigan, Renee and Dian
ma WeStbrook, Rev. Gerard Lar
oche and Messrs. Cecil E. New
man, William N. Warder, Dave
Leonard, Raymond N. Cooper,
Lawson Porter and Deacon Pow
ers.
Those present from out of town
were Messrs. and Mines. Edward
Morgan, William Gordon, Elkhart,
Ind, Mines. Minerva Moore, East
st. Louis, Ill, Nelson Nevels, Mil
waukee, Wise, and Mrs. w. H.
Bowman, Abilene, Kan.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

September 20 September %
September % - Mr.. and Mrs
David Payne, 1878 Western Av.
46 years.
September "a - Mr.. and Mrs
Junius Powell, Los Angeles, Calf.
II years, Mr.. and Mrs. John M
Patton, 1853 w. Central Av., sc
years.
September rs - Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Neal, 622 Rondo Av., Is
years, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greene
TOP Carroll Av, 20 years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin McCarty, 962 Carroll
Av., nine years; Mr.. and Mrs
James Don Walker, 83S Carroll
Av., eight years.
September 26 - Mr.. and Mrs
David Wilson, City, % years.
September 27 - Mr.. and Mrs
James Murray, S36 Igletart Av., 2I
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Floyd
$50 Aurora Av., 18 years; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Harper, City, % years
September % - Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Wiseman, City, 1S years
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Rules For Good
Ham S+oraoe

Refrigerate all hams at 40 de
grees or colder. Like all meats
ham is best when used promptly
The American Meat Institute
does not recommend that hams bt
frozen because this tends to reduce
the flavor.
Canned hams, three pounds on
larger, should be stored in the re.
frdgerator but should not be frozen
For canned hams less than three
pounds, follow instruction on the
label.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

Smelling Av., have returned home
after a weeks vacation with rela-
tives and friends in Stuttgart and
Humnoke, Arkansas. They took
their vacation by motoring on the
bus. They enjoyed the lovely seem
cry while passing through Padu-
cah, KY, and Memphis, Tenn, a
section Of the country that Mrs.
Hammond had never seen before.
On their return they stopped over
IN Chicago and visited Mr. Ham
mond's daughter, Mrs. Flora Hunt,
aunt, Mrs. Nellie Carr and other
relatives. They arrived home,
Thursday, September II.
Visiting: Mrs. Hazel Underwood