davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Breadth Of Infegrufion
Shown As President
Kennedy Is Buried

The TV cameras of the ceremon-
ial funeral rites of the late John
F. Kennedy, 35th President of the
United States graphically told how
the armed services, the govern
ment agencies have been integral
ed ~ .-=...s-s = 49,. t-.srs... g.s,-
From the moment the casket of
President Kennedy was placed in
state in the White House, the pres
ence of Negro Americans was not
ed at all levels of participation.
In the White House motorcade
which took the Presidents remains
to the capitol rotonda, press secre-
tary Andrew Hatcher and Mrs.
Hatcher were part of the party.
From the casket bearers selected
TO the members of the official
White House funeral parties men,
bers Of the Negro community were
seen as part of the mourners. Two
of the eight service men palIbearers
were Negroes.
Louis Martin and Ambassador
Carl T. Rowan were among the
official mourners.
Thousands upon thousands of
Negro American citizens passed
by the bier which held the Presi-
dent in the capitol rotunda.
All over the nation predomin-
antly Negro churches held special
memorial services in memory of
the man whom many thought ap-
preached Lincoln in his devotion
to human equality.
All of the crack honor military
units from the Air Force, the
Marines, the Army and the Coast
Guard were fully integrated with
many Negro non-commissioned Of
ficers among the ranks.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Shelton Granger
Named Head Of
Alliance Division

Washington, D. c. - Shelton B
Granger, a veteran Urban League
official was sworn in today as
head of the Urban and Educational
Development Division, Bureau for
Latin America, Agency for Inter
national Development.
In his new post, the 42-year Har-
risburg, Pennsylvania native will
be responsible for United States
programs aimed at institutional
development in the urban and edu-
cational fields under the Alliance
for Progress. This will involve ext
panding programs in community
development, as well as education
programs at the primary, second
ary and university levels.
Since 1862, Granger has been
director of the Youth Development
Unit, Children's Bureau, of the
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare. Previous to that, he
was a consultant to the Presidents
Committee on Juvenile Delinquen-
cy.
Granger Is a 1912 graduate of
Howard University, and was a
first lieutenant in the Army from
1912 to 1916. He received a mas
ter's degree from Columbia Univ
ttls.t5l laEe9esysa4a 4a,rbG liz IG4.;
Immediately afterwards, he was
named industrial field secretary
for the Urban League of Cleveland,
and was promoted to Director Of
Industrial Relations in 1949.
In 1851, he became executive
director of the Minneapolis Urban
League, serving in that post until
1858 when he returned to Cleve-
land as executive director of the
Urban League there. While in Min
neapolis, he was a lecturer at the
University of Minnesota.
Granger is married to the FORM
er Dorothy Steele. They have five
children and live at 1924 Hamilton
Street NV, Washington, DC.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

MISS SANDRA VAUGHN
the Spanish Club and a member Of
the board of Junior Achievements.
Upon graduation from Central she
attended the University Of Mime
sofa, graduating in June this year.
Miss Vaughn while attending
school worked at the Three Sisters
Store as a saleslady and later was
promoted as manager Of the base
ment store children's department.
At the University she was secre-
tary at the Minnesota Student AS
ISOLATION and the student discount
department. She was sweetheart
of Mu Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity.
Miss Vaughn plans to further
her education by attending even
ing classes at the University Of
Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
MusseYs To Make
World Mission Tour
Dec. 2To Jan. 20

DR.. and Mrs. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
Pilgrim Baptist Church, 1872 West
Central Av., st. Paul, are MEM
bers Of the World Mission Tour,
Burma Sesquicentennial, December
2, 1868 January 20, 1864.
The Tour for the group of %
will leave from New York City.
Using Airlines for travel, the itin-
erary includes West Berlin; Mos
COW; India where three Mission
fields will be visited: Bengal-Oris-
sa, Assam and South India; Ran
goon, Burma where they share in
the Burma Sesquicentennial; Thai
land; Hong Kong, the Philippines,
Japan, and Honolulu.
The high point of the Tour is
the celebration of $50 years of the
Protestant Missionary work in
Burma.
DR.. Massey is a member of the
Foreign Mission Board of the
American Baptist Convention since
1856. He was elected President of
the American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Societies at the Philadelphia
Convention in 1862.
In st. Paul, Minnesota, where he
has been pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
Church since 1914, DR.. Massey Il
Vice Chairman of the Governors
Commission on Human Rights
Secretary of the City Planning
Board, a Life Member of the
NAACP, and former Vice Chair
man of the st. Paul Urban League
and Council Of Churches Boards.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Local Publisher Was
Guest Of Kennedy
On Two Occasions

Since John F. Kennedy took the
Presidency Cecil Newman Twin
City publisher has been guest
at the White House on two occas-
ions. In December, 1861 he was
among 25 Minnesota editors the
President invited to lunch with him
at the White House.
In February this year on the
occasion of the birthday anniver-
sary of Abraham Lincoln, Newman
was among the 800 whites and Ne
grOes invited to a buffet-reception
at the White House.
Newman says he first met John
Kennedy at the national Demo
cratic convention in Chicago in
1856. The second encounter was
in the Senate dining room in 1857,
the publisher stated
The editor stated he had regular
ly received Christmas cards
from the Kennedys, as thousands
of other citizens undoubtedly have,
since 1856.
Newman felt the death of Presi-
dent Kennedy was setback to
the nation. However he told re-
porter Art Michaelson on a live
broadcast over WTCN-Tv Nov. %
he felt that the new President Lyn-
don B. Johnson would press for the
passage of the civil rights legisla-
tion which is now in Congressional
committees.
The publisher of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder
papers claimed President johnson
as a national statesman has no
choice except to support such leg
islauon because passage Of civil
rights laws is a necessity.
A story in the Saturday, Novem-
ber % edition of the Minneapolis
STAR quoted Newman as stating:
''The assassin's bullet snuffed out
the life Of a man who had con-
trtbuted as much to the cause Of
human freedom as his predecessor
Abraham Lincoln.
THE shock of this tragic event
should galvaniEe the country into
making right any domestic or in
ternatonal problems we face"
The paper reported Newman as
asserting that Mr.. Kennedy had
contained the American Negro re-
volt in such a manner" that to
large degree he averted a situa-
tion which could have rended the
country apart"
Newman stated in the article
he has faith that President
Lyndon Johnson, a Texan will
carry on the civil rights battle.
Il have a feeling that when a man
assumes the leadership of all the
people he becomes a dedicated per-
son-closed off from regional re-
straints and looking at the country
as a whole" Newman told the
STAR reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Nation Mourns Death of President John Kennedy
Union Thanksgiving
Services To Be
Az MI. OIiVeF

st. Paul Union Thanksgiving
Services will be held, November 27
at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church at
II am. with DR.. Floyd Massey,
Jr., preaching on Thanks Be To
God" Rev. Samuel Robinson will
be guest soloist and the combined
choirs will sing.
Participating churches are, New
Hope Baptist, Mt. Carmel, Camp
hor Methodist, st. James ANIE,
Pilgrim and Mt. Olivet. Rev. Knee
ly Williams is president of the Min
isters Fellowship.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
S0ndrd Vaughn
Is Sfdr & Tribune
49, RecepFionisf : See'V,

Miss Sandra Vaughn, who re-
sides with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Webb, 1929 Third Av.
S., has been employed since Octob-
er 20, as receptionist-secretary In
the news department of the Star
and Tribune newspapers and is
secretary to Bob Murphy, Don
Morrison and Jim Kimbau.
Miss Vaughn is a graduate of
Central High, Minneapolis, where
she was an avid sports enthusiast,
participating in tennis, soft ball
and bowling. She was a member of
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
BUSINESS WOMAN AND
MASONIC LEADERS BROUGHT
THE NEWS TO NEWSPAPER

The Spokesman & Recorder
papers first heard of the shooting
Of President John Kennedy by a
phone call and through the two
leading Masonic officials in the
Minnesota Jurisdiction.
A phone call from Mrs. Sally o.
Gates, 1929 Clinton Av., proprietor
Of Sallys & Jays Barbecue gave
Mrs. Louise Hughes the informa-
ton only a few seconds before
Prince Hall Masonic most worship
ful grand master Chalmers Law
son and past grand master John
L. McHe came into the office to
alert the staff on the incident.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Twin City Council Of
Clubs Meeting Second
Mondlr,NS rs M,

Because Of conflict by the host
club, the Twin Council Of Clubs
will hold dts December meeting on
the second Monday instead Of the
1st Monday as Is the custom. The
Past Exalted Rulers Council No.
80, IBPOEW, will be the host Or
ganization.
The meeting Will be held at the
Gopher EllSs Rest, located at Car
roll and Kent in st. Paul.
Club representatives are urged
to note the change and be present
at the December meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
RICHARD KELLEY,
NEW SALESMAN IN
HnAAIPTe AaEATe eFNne

Richard Kelley, son of Mrs. Mar
garet Kelley, SO st. Mary's St.,
s.E. and Paul Kelley, Minneapolis
is now employed as a salesman in
the Men and Boys Dept. of Grants
Store, Sixth and Nicollet.
Richard is a June graduate Of
Marshall High School.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
joint Thanksgiving
Service, Nov. II,
Bethesda Church

The Annual Thanksgiving Serv-
ice sponsored by the Interdenomin-
ational Ministerial Alliance of Min
neapolis will be held at Bethesda
Baptist Church at 1O:45 am. Nov.
27, with Rev. Lowell Johnson, pas
tor Of st. Peters AAIE Church,
speaker, Rev. John Young is pas
tor of Bethesda, host Church.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

hours will be from 9 to 8 pm.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday and from 9 to IL Thursday
and Saturday.
DR.. Mobley recently graduated
from Northwestern College of
Chiropractic, Minneapolis. He is
the third Negro in the state of
Minnesota to be granted a Chiro-
practic license TO practice.
A native of Thomasville, Ca, he
served in the Army Signal Corps
in Germany for three years.
While attending school he was
employed at Abbott Hospital. He
is presently employed at Mime
apoIs General Hospital.
DR.. Mobley who resides at 3505
Portland Av. Is single.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Death Blow
To Civil Rights; Enjoyed
US. Negro'S Confidence
BY ENoC P. WATERS, JR.
Editor, Associated Negro Press

Chicago (ANP)-The assassination of President Kennedy
Dallas last Friday he rode the head with
Texas Gov Connay stunned agered saddened Negroes
it did most other Americans 1t left all of them bewdered as
though suddenly orphaned.
In spite of occasional criticism of his civil rights actions
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
People DePIore Assassination:
People DePOre Assassination:
Citizens Join World
Sympathy For J.F.K;
Many Express Sentiments

Thousands of Mnnesoans grief stricken at the
snaton of President John Kennedy Many of them remained
dazed from Friday through the day of the funeral One citizen
interviewed Tuesday stated he still couldn't believe it and felt
he in state of shock.
random check of Twin City residents produced some
spontaneous which indicated the faith love
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
ChiroPraetor Opens
Offices On Mill
CifY SouthSide

DR.. Elijah L. Mobley, Chiroprac-
tor, announced this week the OPEN
ing of offices at 1902 Nicollet Av.,
on Monday, December 2. Office
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

United States was held in warm
affection by all Negroes.
From the moment he interceded
in behalf of the jailed DR.. Martin
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

Out Of the Reconstruction Period
came the South's first free public
school systems.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

Your buying power does
double duty WHEN you pat
rOniEe stores that ASK for
your buSinesS. Sec the adVer-
tiSing columns Of this Issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13


ebreoksd
nrowsof
The Republican., 1963-09-19
PAGE THREE

10 calves and only costs a dollar
and a quarter 1t helps the calf
build resistance to the f. Coli and
S. Enterididis bacteria which
causes a lot of calf scour trouble.
While we we're at the refriger-
ator | got a couple vials of Aque-
Gus Penicillin The druggist told
me that he had to charge seven
dollars and fifty cents for one &C
of penicillin back in 1947. Today
ten times that much costs only
thirty cents. A fellow just can't
afford to not keep penicillin and
a syringe on hand for emergen-
cies. OF course, the druggist point
ed out that it is a lot smarter to
know what you're using penicillin
for before you Just 90 ahead and
shoot it for everything, and that
if you're not sure you ought to
call a veterinarian who is trained
to diagnose. It's a lot easier to
cure Illness in its early stages
than to wait until an animal is
run down While there ! also got
some worm capsules for the pups
the new pipcraZinc kind that
doesn't require any special diet
before giving, and you just break
a capsule into his food | did my
shopping at Englander's Pharmacy,
of cOurSe-AdV
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Observe Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bliss Wag-
ner were honored by their children
with an open house in observance
of their 50th wedding anniversary
at their home in SWanton on Sun
day Sept. 8.
A gold and white color scheme
was carried out in table decora-
tions using lighted candles and
sun gold sunflowers and white
gladioli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner we're mar
ried Sept 6, 1913 at Oakland, by
Rev. John M. Davis.
They are the parents of eight
children, Mrs. Oliver Stevens Mel
lic), Cleveland, Ohio; Ronald Wag-
ncr, Luray, Virginia; Marvin Wag-
ner, Winchester, Virginia; Leslie
Wagner, Hanover Court House
Virginia; Mrs. Reuben Fazenbaker
COpan, Swanlon; Mrs. Donald
Tucker Nina, Mt Lake Park; Mrs
Glenn VanSickIe tGeraldinc), Win
chester, Virginia and Erwin Wag-
ner. DOylestoWn, Ohio
They have eleven grandchildren
Many friends and relatives at
tended, among whom was Garrett
County's Oldest resident, A. D.
Naylor.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

the same stuff that is used to make
jelly With.) A few tablcspoonfuls
of this Direnc given to a calf
morning and night for a few days
usually clears up simple diarrhea.
But, this white scours that you
can recognize by its distinctive
odor and color is another matter.
No matter how free the barn is of
drafts, or how clean or how much
fresh straw you use, white scours
can break out.
] bought a carton of Terramycin
Tablets at a big saving because
they were on sale and | remem-
bered that Terramycin had
cleared up a couple cases of scours
for me last spring. The druggist
showed me a powder callet Vita
Trect which he suggested be fed
to newborn calves the first few
days of their lives. This powder
contains enough Terramycin to
prevent bacterial infection from
getting started, and also vitamins
and minerals to give calves a good
start. | figured | could treat a
half dozen calves with this pre-
Ventative for less than it would
cost TO cure one securing calf
picked up so &C bottle OF
Mixed Bacterin Bovine Formula
No. 3 which is enough to vaccinate
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Garrett's Tonnage
Coal From s Seams

Garrett county's coal tonnage
mined during 1862 came from eight
seams, according to the annual re-
port of the Maryland Bureau of
Mines.
The total tonnage was 647 1886 tons
of coal This as broken down as
follows: Freeport, 239,067 OF; Kit
tanning, 189, 1929; Franklin 123, ,594.05;
Bakerstown, 44,12310 Clarion, 49,
1876; Pittsburgh, 17,56218; Brush
Creek, 12,O29; and Harlem, 4095.
The operators totalcd forty-six.
They included B. B. and X. coal
company, Bantam coal, Bells Run,
Brenncman Brothers, Brenneman
coal company, Lee BroadWatcr,
Buffalo Coal company, Inc; Bur
rell Brothers. Butts, r. J. Coal Co;
Calls and Tasker, Casey Contract
ing, Collins Coal, ID. and K. Coal,
Douglas Coal; d. and S. Coal, Dorsey
Coal, Doppleman Brothers, Inc
Ebensburg Coal ana Clay, Erwin
Coal, Evans Coal, F. and p. Coal,
Ferguson Coal, Folly Run Coal,
Harvey and Evans Coal, Jack Frost
Coal, Kinsinger Coal, c. A. Liller
Coal Company, Mack Coal, Nc
Croskey, James A. Coal company
Mill Run, Georges Creek, Moran
Coal, Moscow-Georges Creek Coal,
Nelson Coal, w. R. Nethken Coal,
o. and NJ Coal, p and j. Coal,
Paugh Brothers Coal, Potomac
Mining, Red Lion Mining, Rock
Oak Coal, Rodamer Coal, Sines
Coal, j. R. Thrasher Contracting
and Strip Company; Upperman
Coal, w. and w. Coal, Willow Coal.
There are forty-seven operators
in Allegany county and they also
work eight seams. Their total was
1874 ,93O.O5 tons.
Largest producer in this county
was the Moran coal company, at
, mine 81, where 87,010 tons were
mined, all strip mine Moran had
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Doris Updyke, Porter Welch, Will
liam r. Morrow, Robert Nordeck,
Richard Gnegy, Mary German.
Potomac State college-Lindsay
Gonder, Arthur Lawton, Gary
Orr Larry DcBerry, Bob Leigh
ton, Carolyn Biser, George Michael
Stanya, Frances Steyer, Ray Nc
Manis, Richard Harvey, John w.
Umstot, Ronald Wise, Paul Nazel-
rod, John Sharps. Dallas House,
Andrew Nance, Delbert Liller, Bob
Miller.
Frostburg State collcge-Dale
Sweitzer, Sonny Riggs and Jack
Jones TO the newly organized pre-
law department; Robert Speicher,
James Cuppctt, Sharon Sanders,
Sandra Orr, Jeannic Foley, Harry
l.. McRobie, Paula Marucci, Rayma
Jean Weeks, Dale Morrow, Mary
Lou Adams, Douglas Buckley, Mi
chac! Kahl. David Burdock, Terry
l.. Bell, Sheila Garrett, Carolyn
Simmons, Larry Cropp, Marie 10
Gonder, Alice ToWne, Clark Allen
Sharpless, Sandra Keller, Richard
Sharpless.
Maryland Medical Secretarial
School. Hagerstown, Frances Dixon,
Judy burst.
West Virginia Tech, Montgomery,
Tom Michael.
Loyola College, Baltimore, David
Gonder
Johns Hopkins university, Balti-
more, Maurice Brookhart.
West Virginia Wesleyan college,
Buckhannon, Edward Umstot,
Gretchen Briner.
Washington college, Chester
town, Guy William Hinebaugh, Rod
ney Barkhurst.
Airforce Academy, Todd Schaible.
ASbury College, WIlmore, kyY
Saundra K Harvey
Shepherd college, Shepherds
town, w. Va, Dorothy Ellen Fike,
Joyce Donna Sisler.
Mercersburg academy, Frederick
Field.
Dumbarton college, Washington,
Mary Nance.
Severn Preparatory school, Thom-
as Nance.
St. Xavier school, Latrobe, Pa,
Cathy Nance.
Peabody Conservatory of Music,
Sue Martin.
Grier school, Tyrone, Pa, Wendy
WooterS, Barbara Zepp.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
One Hundred Seek
further Education

A great many students from this
area have enrolled in a number of
institutions of higher learning,
some for the first time, others to
continue their educations.
A partial list of the students in
cludes the following, totaling more
than 100.
University of Maryland-Richa
Snyder, school of dentistry; Jay G..
Bel, David Custer, Dwight Glot-
fclty, John Wildescn, Betty Lou Bit
finger, Richard w Helbig, Barry
Sanders, Jack Burns. Gerald
Thrashcr, Brenton Propst, Mary
Laskey
University of West Virginia-Su-
san Gibson. Jane Hanst, Tom For
man, Steve Malone, Ron ColaW,
willard Ann Glotfelty, Ken Mar
tin, Kathy Gondcr, Leo Martin,
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Hood, Judith Kuhnle, four-year
senatorial scholarship, Lucille
Markley.
Maryland Institute of Art, Balti-
more, Lloyd E. Bittinger.
Bridgewater college, Bridgewater
Va, william Stanley Earhart, Ann
Earhart, Carolyn Spoerlein.
Catherman's Business School
Cumberland, Helen Bittinger. Swan
ton, Donald Bittinger, Lucinda
White, Sue Tibbs.
Bethany college, Dick Stuck.
University of Idaho, Gail Naylor
Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va, Mar
garet Englander.
HagerstoWn junior college, Carl
Pelton.
d. c. General hospital, Anna Belle
Thomas.
Morgantown Business school,
Ray Bolyard.
Patricia Stevens school, Lois Bell
Pittsburgh Bible Institute, Mary
Lewis.
Norfolk Business school, Martha
McComas.
Memorial Hospital school OF
Nursing, Donna Moreland
School of Electronic Engineering
ST. Petersburg, Fla, Ernest r. Mar
tin.
Fairmont State college, Roger
Denison.
Marshall University, Huntington
Richard Denison.
Holmes Theological Seminary,
Greenville, S. c., Carolyn Lucille
Sell.
University of Montana, Missouri,
Douglas Harvey.
From Northern High
University of Maryland, Tom
Speicher, Carol Ann Haenftling, G
Stewart Stanton, Thomas w. Stan
ton, Ralph Bucket, Jr., Max Bow
ser, Ann Bender, William Bucket
Andrew Faith.
West Liberty, Ellen Coddington
Johns Hopkins university, school
of engineering, John Harman, on
senatorial scholarship.
Fairmont State college, Fairmont
Wendell Bethel, Accident.
Frostburg State, Sharon Lee Kes.
ner, William Saltzer, Nancy H
Miller.
West Virginia University, James
Bucket
St Mary's Junior college, Patricit
Shawley.
Maryland Institute of Art, Di
ana Sines.
Drafting School, Uniontown
Thomas Guy Sines,
Technician School, Uniontown
Eddie Carr, John Hetrick.
Bridgewater College, Richard
| Bowser.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
One Day This
Week In Oakland

One of my new calves began
securing this morning so while l
was in town l dropped by the drug
store to see what was new. When
was a boy we used to treat calf
scours with scorched wheat flour
even a draught of kerosene
in last resort cases. But calves
we're only worth so cents apiece
then. Today they still use some
simple remedies with good re-
suits.
Direne powder is a mixture of
Kaolin, a kind of clay, and bis
muth and a bit of sulfa drug
something like Kaopectate the fam
lily uses for summer complaint.
ITS made from kaolin and pectin,
The Republican., 1963-09-19

ty health officer, will deliver an
address of welcome. DR.. Herbert
II. Leighton will be keynote speaker
Others on the program are Allen
S. Paugh and Ward Ashby
A round table discussion of COM
mon problems will be held. A boat
ride on the lake will conclude the
program.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Currency Exhibit Will Be
Shown At Accident

A United States currency ex-
hibit will be on display at the
Accident branch of the Garrett
National Bank during the week
September % to % inclusive, il
was announced by Wesley Schaible
cashier, of the Garrett National.
The collection dates back to thC
Colonial Revolutionary period
There will be six panels of variou,
issues and series of U. S. currency
The exhibit has been obtained from
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond.
Currency of all types and fol
all periods is shown.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

three other operations with 32,980
additional tons mined, all strip
mined. Buffalo Coal company was
second with 79,427 tons produced,
all strip mined Buffalo also ma
chine mined 63,442 in another opera
ton. F. and P. Coal company also
machine mined 53,377 tons, for third
highest total for the year.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Tired business men wanting to
get away from city, are generating
a boom in down on the farm vaca-
tions in many areas.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Sunituriuns To Confer

Sanitarians from the health de-
partments of Garrett, Allegany and
Washington counties plan to meet
Friday, September 20, in cabin
on Meadow Mountain run, opposite
the state park
Charley B. Miller, county sani-
tartan, is chairman for the meet
ing and DR.. Arthur F. Jones, coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
MEAT AND FISH

corned Beef Hash, l6-ounes tins. 2for LII
Roosf Beef Hosh, l6-ounes tins. 2 for LIZ
Beef Stew, l6-oUnee tins. z for LIZ
Joponese King crobmeot,
6N-ovnee tins. 2for2.H
Goldfish Cokes, 1o-ounce tins. 6 for I87
lobster Nswburg, lo-ounce tins. 2for2.7
White Meet Tuna, 7-ounce tins. 2 for LIZ
Bonsless and SkinIess Sordines,
34-ounee tins 3 for LIZ
Royol Chinook Solmon, 7az-oUnce tins. z for 1.S7