davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-16

5Asa AOO@-NltAn Wei
turn. rooms, running water, show
ers, sig and up. AID. 2-9544,
CLEVELAND PARK, mr.. Conn, ave,
Spacious home has pleasant rm,
for lady. S45 mo. WO. $4,000.
COLUMBIA RD., Is34-Si260 Vk
Single rms, showers, TV, 10 min.
time. Men only. AID. 4.4S30.
DUPONT CIRCLE = Rooms week,
Sll.5Q; dble.. 500; with bath,
Sy.o0 apt, $50. Take child.
HALL ROOM and large back rm.,
for rental. Call AD. 4-6691.
HOTEL SLAUGHTER
1928 18th st. n.w.-Walking dis
tance downtown, bus stop at door
Complimentary breakfast, single,
dble. rms. Reas. rates. DU, 7-7666.
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN
Double. $6-$i0 day. $3s-SS4 wf.
Meals, Air Conditioning Available
2310 ASHMEAD PHONE 4B2-4330
OFF Conn. Ave. on Kalorama So
N.W.-spac. room for one or .
men; Colored, conv. loc. 462-
006S.
N.W.-For colored refined gentle.
men. Rm., $50. Home privileges.
Nice quiet home RA. 3-s246 after
4 wkdys. Sat. l It'll 8.
UPPER N.W.-suitable for lady.
Conv 70 transportation, kit. priv
lleges. Call after o pm. S26-S021
1911 YOU ST. N.W.-single and
double rooms, neatly furnished
running water In each room. NO
7-07S2.
Evening star., 1963-04-16
8 FULL ROOMS

, NEW ggRNITuRE
Includes 12-PC. CONVERTIBLE
LIVING ROOM. sofa-bed, 2 chairs,
tables, pillows and pictures, S-PC.
BEDROOM, dresser, mirror, chest,
double bed and pillows. boudoir
lamps; 5-PC. DINETTE, dishes.
SH11lsss; ;otJ q rebuilt built TELEvIsIoN OR
Evening star., 1963-04-16

ARL.. T., Falls Church area-Pvt.
home, conv. to bus and shops. Call
after 8 pm. 532-0140.
Sill. sPR,-Furn. rm. in pvt. home.
Tel. $50. be9-S455 after 8.
Evening star., 1963-04-16

CONGRESS HTs.-2-bedrm. apt,
gnd 2,,S. H. q; lSsedTmss apt LIST H.,
Evening star., 1963-04-16

PIANOS FOR RENT-Spinets, con-
So soles and grsnds from $S monthly
type WIN nstTameps fPsi0e % pa sbea Al hsP
BANS IscSj FOUR s's sToREs: ss:fAj Corner Ssi
18th and @ SITS. NV. (phone ST.
3-9400). Baileys Cross Roads
shopping center, Virginia (phone
4S1-71Sll. 0332 Georgia ave. ),
Silver Spring (phone JU. 5-11O5i.
1O4 William st., Fredericksburp,
Va. lphone Essex 3-7472l. Full
selection at all stores. Baileys
Cross Roads and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1963-04-16

PIAN0s-Brand-new Kimball Al.
in. console. Special price at S695
Evening star., 1963-04-16
PHONE 332.3985

CALVERT ST., l952-clean well
sTs' $l2 and up. AID, 2-9544,
Evening star., 1963-04-16

watt, 2 way, with 65-ft tower,
. remote stations, ~ RCA 40
watt mobile units, narrow band.
Equipped with quiet channel under
continuous RCA service contract.
ROBERT 8. GREEN ING Balti-
Evening star., 1963-04-16

PIANOS - For values In slightly
used pianos visit ,JoRDAN'S at
18th and G SITS. NV. Choice OF
spinets, consoles and, grands in a
good section Of styles and fin
ishes. Easy terms. ST. 3-0400.
JORDAN'S, corner 18th and @
SITS. NV,
Evening star., 1963-04-16

PIANOS - Baldwin Acrosonic re-
turned from rental. Save 5000.
QISRIEL PIANOl& ORGAN co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
92b O st. NV. ma, S-0423
IVA. Store Daily Til 0, Sat. Til 81
PIANOS-Used upriOhts from Si45
up. At our 9TH st, store only,
ST. $4,000. PIANO MART, 1015
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Mason ON EDUCATION
Your Service as O. an Aid to Jobs

have to pass a physical ex-
animation, the armed forces
qualification tests, and take a
battery Of tests to determine
your fitness.
The Navy also has a num-
Der Of guaranteed training
and assignment programs set
up specifically for high school
graduates. Each recruit is
tie S tie d thoroughly during
boot training to discover
aptitude levels and areas.
These are opportunities you
may find it worthwhile in
vestigating.
A new book, THE Students
Guide to Military Service" by
Michael Harwood published
by Channel Press, Manhasset,
N. Y, contains a complete
listing of service training
programs available. A copy
should be available in your
local library.
II you haze a question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason In care OF
The EveninO Star. He tDiH
discuss In his column those
OF most general interest.
Sunday Ion School POge); oues-.
tions answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

fuel since they are in the
center Of the natural gas
country. 81 have found"
says Mr.. Palmer, that living
on the same scale as in the
East, our costs run about 20
per cent lower. :.
He describes the country
as q land of rolling hills
covered with cattle ranches,
dairy farms and gas wells,
and with lakes, good fishing
and boating, friendly people,
sunny skies, good hospitals
and fine churches. And
whether you get $3.50 or
$500 a month you will like
1t here"
MRS. FLESCH may be
showing up in Shreveport any
day now.
MY husband retired q
year ago last December" she
says, land we moved out to
q Wisconsin farm I had
owned for 10 years. It had
an old farmhouse, and we
looked forward with en-
thusiasm to remodeling 1t.
1--WE tore out walls. paneled
over old plaster, changed
windows, and tiled floors. It
was hard work. Moreover it
was endless. AS we modern
lied one thing another would
look old, and we'd have to
remodel that :"
There were porches at the
rear and front of the house.
They sacrificed those to en-
large the living room. Then
they found they had nowhere
to sit to enjoy the fresh
country air. So they built
another porch. Then, since
they liked to barbecue, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

ing is that many employers
consider 1t a distinct adj
vantage If your military serv-
ice is behind you. And If you
join, you can choose to q
large extent the branch and
type Of service you are inter-
eSted in.
I'm not trying to recruit
high school graduates for the
armed forces. I agree with
Spokesman for all services
that every young man should
complete as much education
as he can before entering
service. (And since Selective
Service is now inducing men
at about age %, college grad
uation is possible.)
But I am familiar with
problems of young men be-
fore and after they enter
service, having acted as mill
tary advisor of Long Beach,
Calf, public schools at the
beginning of World War II
and later serving In the
United States Navy with
their training programs.
Every Job you hold in life
probably will call for special
training. Prospective en-
ployers are becoming more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Eosterner Is Happy in West Louisiana

they were having a heat
wave when the thermometer
got UP to zero.
I'VE have been heating
the house with oil, gas, wood,
and electricity" Mrs. Flesch
says, land in the mornings
during the winter our house
looked a Gary steel mill,
with four chimneys belching
smoke and still we we're
freezing inside. There was
nothing to stop the wind
sweeping across the prairie
and right through our ex-
pensively insulated walls. :"
Mrs. Flesch says they like
their farm - I'VE think"
THAT is, we might, If we
ever had time to stop and
enjoy it,"
And then, by the way, do
you know any renters or
buyers? We're moving south
next winter"
General FeatureO
The Golden Years" appears
Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

PRICE: German composer
Richard Strauss. a naughty
man. was an avid card player.
His favorite card game was
called skat. related the
late pianist-composer Artur
Schnabel in MY Life and
Music"
when I was In Berlin In
1905. I was eager to meet
Strauss as often as possible.
The easiest way was via
skat. A number Of rich people
gave skat parties for him
this was generally the only
bait which made him come TO
their homes. They played for
high stakes and he always
won. In return. they were
rewarded with the right TO
boast that he was their friend.
II managed to be invited.
After such parties, Strauss
occasionally walked home and
allowed me TO accompany
him. In order TO enjoy these
long walks, I participated
also in the high-stake skat.
One day. however. I lost so
much that I tried 10 discover
q less expensive way Of meet
ing him.
II was not successful. I did
not play skat again and only
rarely met Richard Strauss. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

and more concerned over
whether a man can be
trained for q job. II, In serv-
ice, you choose q training
program within your range Of
abilities and succeed in
learning, you will have taken
a long stride forward in prov
ing you deserve a chance at
q good Job in civilian life.
125 Training Programs
For example, the Army lists
l25 areas Of training or as
signment. (Your local re-
cruiting officer can furnish
you with ones which are
presently available.) Many
Of these are military in ma
ture but have their civilian
counterparts, such as: Weld
ing, machine work, automo-
tive repair, cooking, photog-
raphy, teletype operation.
radio repairs and stenogra-
ply.
To qualify for these Army
programs, you will need a
letter from the school prin-
cipal or guidance counselor,
In addition to your high
school diploma. And you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Stomach Trouble
May Be AIIergy
BY DR.. PETER J. srEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
So and not looking for SYM
pathy. But I'd like to have
my stomach behave.
I've been in two hospitals
for X-rays and other studies
and the doctors find no evil
dence of any trouble with
my gall bladder, stomach, or
anything else. They label it a
nervous stomach"
I know I am nervous, an
overworked worrywart, but
no matter what the circum-
stances, happy or sad, 1t
doesn't seem to make any
difference what I eat to make
me feel bad. In fact, I some
times suffer more from
crackers and q glass Of milk
than from spaghetti and
meat balls. So I feel it's
something else besides nerves
causing the damage.-Mrs. j.
ALL 1 CAN DO is go on the
premise that you have no or
ganic disease; that all the di-
agnostic tests were negative
and showed no such trouble
as chronic gall bladder in
lection, ulcer Of the stomach
or duodenum, hiatal hernia
or anything else.
Under such circumstances,
o diagnosis of nervous
stomach" is perhaps in Or
der. However, I personally
am dubious about making
such a diagnosis until prac-
tically every other possible
cause Of trouble is ruled out.
For example in your case:
Are you sure you are not al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
TO-DAY
In History
BY the Associated Press

On this date in 1776, the
first Army execution in
United States history was
carried out when Thomas
Hickey was put to death in
New York. Hickey was a
guard who plotted to cap
ture George Washington and
deliver him to British Gen.
William Howe.
ON THIS DATE
In 1852, an anti-speeding
ordinance applying to wag-
ons, carts and sleighs was
passed by New York City
lawmakers.
In 1853, York, Pa, surren-
dered to Confederate Gen.
Jubal Early who demanded
100000 and supplies.
In 1899, H eavyweight
Champion Joe Louis kayoed
Challenger Tony Galento in
the fourth round Of their
title bout.
In 1912, FBI Director ].
Edgar Hoover announced the
arrests Of eight trained Nazi
saboteurs alleged to have
been landed by Axis subma-
rines at points on Long Is
land. New York and Florida.
In 1850. 1t. Col. James
Little knocked down q Chi
nese Communist plane in
firing the first aerial shot Of
the Korean War.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Blind Social Worker Helen
Keller Is SO. Airline Executive
Juan Trippe is "a.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
"A nation may be said to
consist OF It's territory, its
people, and its lGtDS. The
territory Is the only part
iDhtch 70 OF certain durG-
btlity."-AbrGham Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
THE GOLDEN YEARS
BY THOMAS COLLINS

An fastener, Samuel
Palmer, has found q new
retirement paradise and
a Midwesterner, Mrs. Bouri
FleSch, is looking for one.
Mr.. Palmer discovered
Western Louisiana.
After I retired in the
East on a modest income. I
spent a couple of years look
ing for an ideal place to
live" he says. II finally set
tied on the Red River VAL
ley in Louisiana, in the town
of Shreveport. 1t has about
100000 people. is located
near the Texas border, and
has q mild climate. There's
snow every winter, but not
enough to bother. And mid
summer is no warmer than
Baltimore because there is
always q cool breeze from
the Gulf of Mexico, ITS miles
to the South. 1t is the Clean
est city, morally and phys
ically, 1 have ever seen :"
The Palmers bought in
Shreveport a six-room, two
bath home on a 75-by-175
lot for $4,000. Total taxes
on 1t are $3.50 a year. There
is a State sales tax Of 2 per
cent" Mr.. Palmer relates,
"but no State income tax for
couples with incomes under
$4,000. There is no property
tax on automobiles, and the
license tag costs SO a year."
HOMES, FOOD, and cloth
ing cost about the same in
Shreveport as in Maryland or
Pennsylvania, the Palmers
find. But there are savings
on other things, especially on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
l25 Training Programs

built a fireplace on the porch.
This gave it such a nice,
honey touch that we glazed
it in so we would use 1t all
winter. Now we'll have to
build another porch"
THE REMODELING has
been expensive, Mrs. Flesch
says, because they have had
to hire outside labor. Work
ers are slow and overcharge
us, and it's almost impossible
to get carpenters in the
country. Then there was the
night when my amateur hus-
band had an accident with
the power saw, and 1t was
stormy and sleeting, and %
miles to the hospital
Through the late winter
and early spring we covered
the entire upstairs floor Of
the house with young tomato
plants which we were care
fully nursing for an early
start. The sun turned warm
one day, and we thought
spring had arrived. We
moved the plants outdoors.
That night it froze -"
The Fesches felt duty
bound to utilize the fine soil
on their 21a acres to grow
vegetables. So they planted
with enthusiasm. THE up
shot Of this was that we
couldn't keep things weeded,
and about August the grass
hoppers and crickets took
over. :"
THE FIRST WINTER was
one Of continuous snow and
they spent much Of their
time digging out. This last
winter, q severe one every
where, the Flesches thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BY LESLIE J. MASON. Ed,
PROFESSOR OF Education
University Of Southern California

ElQACoouI Oh EQuChLlOn
University Of Southern California
Joining a military service
may be the answer If you're
a high school graduate who
Is not going to college and
can't find a job.
However. you'll need the
proper attitude as well as
good background before you
can enter military service
and get something out of it.
Your progress depends on
what development you make
Of service opportunities
rather than what it makes
of you.
The military is not q coll
lege, nor a trade school, but
1t does offer training pro-
grams in a wide variety Of
fields. However, training
available at any particular
time varies with the needs
Of each particular service.
Advantages Cited
Military service before
about age % would be Of your
own choice, but making 1t
your own choice does have
certain advantages.
One fact worth remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

lergic to certain foods? What
puts me on this scent is your
remark that you feel bad
after milk and crackers. Are
you allergic to milk or wheat?
I have seen q number of pa
tients who had vague, dis
comforting intestinal symp-
toms like gas, heartburn and
pain, who were completely
relieved when some food or
foods were found as Offend
erS. In one person 1t may be
corn, in another chicken, in
still another milk. Why not
have your doctors investigate
you from this viewpoint It's
worth trying.
For Mrs. T.: I continue to
receive letters similar to your
own in which women are
concerned about taking hor-
mones to keep them more
comfortable during the men,
opause. They wonder II
there is q danger Of getting
cancer.
I tell them that there is no
evidence to that effect. I
prescribe hormones without
hesitation. If I were you I
would go right on taking the
tablets under the direction
of your physician-and be
thankful that they help so
much in overcoming hot
flashes and nervous symp-
toms.
FOR MIR. u: I think II Is
all right to return to work
as soon as possible after q
coronary attack, provided
the physician finds no con-
traindications such as an
gina or congestive heart
failure.
There's o middle course
not being too apprehensive
and not being too devil-may-
care about 1t. Whatever your
makeup, better rely on what
your doctor advises you to do
and not to do rather than
make your own decision.
For Mrs. L.: Exceptional
cleanliness of the skin and
taking certain antibiotics
are indicated in overcoming
stubborn boils. Another
thing: Look deeper than the
skin. Make sure that you
are not run down"-that
might mean anything from
having diabetes to anemia.
Boils that keep recurring
deserve q frontal diagnoStic
attack.
For Mrs. Y: ! do not be-
lieve 1t is scientifically true
that when you let your dog
lick your wound or infection
that he has some property
in his saliva that has heal
ing qualities. Considering
the number Of germs he can
pick up In his mouth dur
ing his daily meanderings,
he might even aggravate q
wound. y
CBeil-Mcclurs syndicate) =
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
what You Can DO for High
Blood Pressure" No. rs, iDtI
be mailed ON receipt OF a
stamped, selt-addressed enpe-
Iope and 10 cents IN coin for
handling. Address DR.. Stein
crohn, In care Of The EueninO
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: This morn
ing while in the grocery store
my 4 year old son took
one grape from a display. I
saw him take it, but thought
that one grape was nothing
to make a fuss about. A
woman saw 1t and said to
me. MY, they learn young.
When he is is he'll be steal
ing carsl" Abby, what / want
to know is this: Was I wrong
in not making a scene over
one grape? Or do you think
o 4-year-old child should
get a sermon in a grocery
store starting with. Thou
shalt not steal"?
MOTHER.
A child should not be per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
The Topeka Crawl
Passes Muster

TOPEKA, Kans. (AP).-
Police cruisers were notified
that two men were crawling
across the floor of the To-
peka Savings Association
carrying tools. The officers
converged quickly at the
building and took stations
at all exits.
After a quick check, though,
they let workmen continue to
lay new flooring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Teach EN- YOUNG
And Its Easy!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

mitted to help himself to
anything that does not be-
long to him. The size Of
the theft Is unimpOrtant.
"A 1O-carat diamond is no
larger than a grape, you
know
DEAR ABBY: You are not
so dear" to me after your
advice to the camping mother.
Check into a motel" you
tell her. If she's anything
like the camping wives I've
seen she'll ask for a room
for one. Just a bed. Don't
need a kitchen. The kids
will sleep in the car-or the
tent. The next morning it
takes the maid four hours
to get the chocolate milk
out Of the bedspread, dig the
hamburger onions out from
under the bed, and get the
dog hair out of the rug. 1t
would be easier to burn
down the motel and start
over than to clean UP the
mess.
MOTEL OPERATOR.
DEAR ABBY: "Aggie"-
who served her guests cat
food canapes to prove to her
husband that people will eat
anything at a cocktail party
has a warped sense Of
humor. Besides, she didn't
prove what she set out to
prove. She only proved that
many people will trust a per-
son who shouldn't be
trusted.
LOIS.
DEAR ABBY: Was that
woman's name really Gag
gle" who served her guests
cat food canapes just to
prove to her husband that
people will eat anything?
Last month we went to a
party and I remarked to my
husband, This smells ex-
actly like the stuff I give
Cleopatra" (our cat), and
he said. Don't be silly"
I ate it, and was sicker than
a cat. What is "Aggie's" real
name2
MUST KNOW.
The real names Of my
correspondents are conf
Dental. This is done to pro-
tect the guilty. / can tell you
this much, however. The
queen Of the cat food cana
pes was not named "Aggie."
= =
For a personal, unpublished
Gnswer to your letter, iDrite
ABBY, in care OF The EDe-
ming Star.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

the Senior Choir of Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church was
surprised with a Birthday
party recently, sponsored by
the church =. The elaborate
affair was given in the lovely
and spacious home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hammond. Mem
bers and friends of the hon.
oree enjoyed the gaiety and
amusements provided through
out the evening. A tasty and
attractice plate luncheon was
served in the color scheme of
green and pink At the
close of the party many lovely
and useful gifts were presen-
ted the honoree Sharing
the pleasures of the party with
Miss Woods were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Newman, Rev.
McDoll, Mesdames Mary Ba-
tes, Beatrice Patterson, Cor
neliouS McClendon, Sarah
Erskins, Jimmie Neil Terrell,
Mary Edwards, Eva Dixon,
Carrie Lee McGee, Myrtis
Johnson, Alicia Roby, Willie
Mae Logan, Mary Reese,
Misses A. L. Vance and Sarah
ErSkin The honoree ex-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03
MT. ZION NO. 1

MT. ZION NO. 1
Mt. Zion No. / NIB. Church,
Rev. j. A. Miller, Pastor. -
Sunday School, $50 AM,
Morning Service, 10:45 AM,
Busy Bee Bible Class, 400
PM, Evening Worship, $50
Pm.
Monday, B % h e r and
sisters of Zion, Mrs. Rachel
Mack, president, Z P. M. Tues
day, Jun Tor Choir, 5 PM,
Wednesday, Teachers Meet
ing, Mrs. M a m i e Burton,
President, $3.50 PM. Prayer
Meeting, TOO PM. Thursday,
Christian Home No. Is, z P.
M.
On Sick List:~~Mrs. Lula
Stamps, Mrs. S. A. Williams
Mrs. Annie Mae Porter, Mrs.
Matte Conway, Mrs. Mirah
Akers, Mrs. Annie Wheeler,
Bro. George Williams, Bro.
Mos Elmore.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

SUNDAY PAST we attend
ed the Annual Tea, sponsored
by those charmerS who make
up the Paramount Social and
Civic Club. given in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Plump on Jackson Street. Due
to the condition of the wealth
er the Tea was not on the
lawn as planned. 1t was
attended by club members
and friends
POST CARRIER LARRY
JENNINGS is to be congrat-
ulated for the splendid job he
is doing delivering the Post
=. Young Jenning is 13 years
old and is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Jennings. He is a
student of St. Mary's Catholic
School.
Sorry to hear of the illness
of Elk Daughters Claudia
Brickle and Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith. Pleased to report that
Daughters Dorothy j. Rob-
bins and Addie Gibbs are out
of the hospital and are recup-
Grating nicely at their homes,
where they are receiving Wis
itors. Prayer is offered for
these and others on the sick
list.
DEEP SYMPATHY is ex-
tended to the family of the late
Mrs. Stella Lewis who pass
ed away last Sunday. 1t was
this writer's privilege to have
known this esteemed lady. !.
For years she was employed
at the YMCA (white). We
always found her pleasant,
even during her illness. !.
OUR FRIEND and Elk sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Darlington,
left on Sunday to 60 to the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Ruth G. Baker in Los Angeles,
California. We pray she will
find this daughter much inn
proved on her arrival.
ATTEND THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE AND
PRAY FOR WORLD PEACE
BE SEEING YOU WHILE
ROWING.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

the year was: "Our Anchor,
Our Greatest Hope: Place
Making Women. And was
brought out in the study
courses each morning, under
the direction of Mrs. Lillian
Moore.
When all committee reports
we're in the total receipts wer
81, ,442. 90. The 43rd Annual
Session closed after announce
ments.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

y - fr-f<t
pressed her deep thanks and
appreciation to the members
and friends for a lovely even
ing and lovely gifts.
OUR SICK &. We are a.
gain reminded to visit our
sick and shut-ins and cheer
them 49,. They are: Mr.. Archie
Surney, Mr.. S. T. Terrell, Mr.
James A. White, Mr.. Alvin
Kendrick, Mesdames Freida
Powell. M. v. Manning Jones,
B a b ara Barber, Mollie
Combs, Mary Moore, Minnie
Bryant, Mrs. Nichols =. Mrs.
Pearl Baker.
MRS. MINNIE LEE BOWIE
of Chicago, ILL.,, is vacationing
in the city as guest of her par
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

M. West, State President, led
in the registration of the dele
gates and messengers by re-
porting 1,266. Sc.
Among h o S e to welcome
the Convention was DR.. L. M
Owens and Rev. M. S. Gil.
bert.