davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
= MOVIES =

"Gidget Goes to Rome" is now
playing at the Gopher in down.
town Minneapolis. If you would
like to see Rome and get a few
laughs at the same time, now is
your chance.
This week I'm not going to
dwell on movies, instead I would
like to recommend the Minneapolis
Planetarium as something differ
ent and very informative to do.
AS you enter the Planetariun
you will see long couches that arC
tilted back. The lights go down
low and you see the planet Mars
then the stars, consultations anC
position of the moon at this par
ticular time of year. A lady viii
narrate the action as it happens
After the planetarium show Il
over you can go down to the mu'
scum and see stuffed animals anC
reptiles. I saw a couple of mum
mics that were wierd, but interest
ing. There are all sorts of interest.
ing things going on at the library
that are free. The only charge is
your transportation downtown.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

Selwyn and Keith, Pontiac, Mich,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Welton P. Barnett, 4440 Clinton
Av.
An Evening OF Elegance: There
was an air of elegance about the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warnell
Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Av. S., on Sun
day. August %, when guests ar
rived for dinner at five. The dinner
was prepared and served with the
utmost perfection by their hostess,
hostess, Mrs. Rhodes, who Is a
caterer by profession. Mr.. Rhodes,
who has a way with roses, placed
somt of his most exquisite blooms
in ideal locations creating a very
lovely background. Honored guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown
of Des Moines, Iowa, Miss Nora
Byars of Philadelphia, Penn, and
| MIS-. MdDcl JOdhLoOil vi AOh1oNAAIS
Ky. Mrs. johnson is the house.
guest of her brother and sister-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith
374S Fifth Av. S. Also guests were
Messrs. and Mines. Louie Perkins
Walter Smith, and Mines. Zephyr
Turner, A. D. Adams. and Mr.
Bill Brelin.
Enjoyed Colorado Vacation: Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Carter. 1916
So. 9th St., returned home Sun
day, August 1S, after a very
pleasurable vacation in Boulder
Denver, and Colorado Springs
Colo, and Kansas City, Mo. One Of
the most impressive sights to the
Carriers was the scenic view OF
Trail Ridge Road in Rocky Noun
tain National Park. The Carriers
also visited their parents in Keo.
kuk, Iowa and Canton, Mo, where
they left their three children while
they went on tour.
Mrs. Louis T. Cook, 1916 Fourth
Av. s., met some very wonderful
people and attended some thought
provoking sessions when she at
tended the Midwest Leadership
Training School for Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America
August 1924, in Ottawa, Ill. Civil
rights, legislature, Test Ban, lead
ership, and better worker relation
ship were just a few Of the many
subjects covered. Mrs. Cook Is 6
member of the Joint Board ant
Executive Board of Local 1855.
Visits Relatives In Twin Cities
Mrs. Ethelyn Vann of Omaha
Neb., arrived Sunday, August 25
and is the houseguest of he
mother, Mrs. N. D. Milton an
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. an
Mrs. Policy Wilburn, 1901 Hum
boldt Av. N. Mrs. Vann will ais
be visiting her daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs. Marietta Smith an,
Lisa, brother-in-law and sister an
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrenc
Mccoy, and sister Mrs. Mae Clark
The Lewis SeatOns Entertall
Guests: Hospitality at its best wa
displayed this past week when MI
and Mrs. Lewis Seaton, 1912 Gin
ton Av. s., entertained Mr.. Sea
toms brother-in-law, Mr.. Harve,
Smith, Memphis, Tenn, and MI
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
Parfay Sale At
Two Dairy Queens
AUGUST 40 And al

Kids and "older kids" (parents
and other grownups that Isl live
it up! Lets all meet at one of the
Dairy Queen stores, Lexington and
Larpenteur or Lexington and Univ
ersity for teir PARFAY SALE
Friday and Saturday, August 80
and 81.
A delicious PARFAY (see ad on
Page three) selling regularly for
40 cents will be offered for 20
cents and you can keep the plastic
glass container. See you at Dairy
Queen!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
The George Duncans.
Hosts At Luou
Sundoy, AUGUST 2E

OdtINNyI TNAS56Sb -
The family room of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Duncan, 41O1 Clinton Av.,
decorated in a Hawaiian motif
was the setting for luau on Sun
day evening, August 25 with the
Duncans as genial hosts. The ladies
were beautifully dressed in Hawai-
ian dresses and grass skirt aprons.
The center of attraction was the
beautiful tablecloth the handiworlS
Of Mrs. Duncan which was made
Of fish net and shells, over a
green sateen cloth.
The centerpiece of fruit and
fresh flowers with candles made
by the hostess adorned the table.
Miniature ukeleles, nut cup favors
fashioned after palm trees and
leis were presented each guests.
Music, merriment and delicious
food made Hawaii seem a reality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dean
were presented a lovely floral ar
rangement by the hosts in honor
of their 25th wedding anniversary.
Other guests present were Messrs.
and Mines. John Young, Sylvester
Young, Tommy Dawson, Albert
Wallace, Donald Bryant, Grover
Ingram, and Stanley Schockency.
When you trade with our adver-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

man ana MI. Howard D0dd of
Kansas City, Missouri. Mines.
Mary Beauford. Los Angeles,
Calf. Josephine Kemp, Louise
Thomas, Ruby Wood, Flora Neal
Of st. Paul and Messrs. John Whit
aloer, John Lawrence, Russell Bal
enger, Ernest Bellamy, Arthur
Herring and Mr.. Gilmore.
Mr.. Howard DOdd Of Kansas
City, Mo. is on vacation and STOP
ping with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schuck 1922 Iglehart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Herring, $40 Iglehart
Av. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herring
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Dodd of Anoka, Mimi, and had
dinner at the Treats Cafe in Rog.
ers, MINI. The food was very
tasty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williams
1886 Iglehart Av., had as Their
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
fred Jones and children Freddie
Keith, Sherry and Alfred from
Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Jones is the
grand daughter of the Williams, 6
former st. Paulite, known to most
as Marion Adkins.
Mr.. Judge Dickson returned Il
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

Visitors From DC: Mr.. anG
Mrs. James A. Horton and chill.
dren and Miss Irma Munson left
Tuesday, August 27 for their
homes in Washington, DC. after
stopping in Minneapolis enroute
from an assignment in Chicago
Ill.
Horton, a former Spokesman
and Recorder staff member is
writer-editor for the us. Agricul-
ture Dept. in DC. Miss Munson
and Mrs. Horton, the former Dor
othy Munson are former st. Paul
ties. The visitors were the house
guests of Mrs. Horizons sister, Mrs.
Mildred Jones, 3949 Oakland Av,
s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

Mrs. Beatrice league Entertains:
Mrs. Beatrice league, 1414 Eighth
Av. NJ, recently had as her dinner
guests, Mrs. Hattie Berry Of Okla
homa City, Okla, Mrs. Esther
Berry, Mrs. Odessa Moore, Mrs.
Maggie James, and Craig James
and Donald Berry. Mrs. Berry,
mother Of Rev. Edward Berry,
11O4 Logan Av. N, has been the
guest Of her son, wife, and family
for the past month.
Belated Birthday Greetings: To
Mrs. Betty Sisson, 1920 Oakland
Av., who celebrated her birthday
Monday, August 26.
Surprised On Birthday: A few
friends really surprised Mrs.
Naomi Henderson, 702 Russell Av.
N, Sunday, August 25 when they
dropped in, bringing lovely birth
day cake and ice cream to help
her celebrate. Those present were
Mines. o. B. Franklin, James
Booghery and Harold Irving and
children. A wonderful afternoon
and a joyous occasion was enjoyed
by all.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Mcintosh and daughter, Geraldine
Seattle, Wash, arrived Sunday
August 25 and was just in time to
help Mr.. William (Mack) McIn-
tosh, 2430 14th Av. S., celebrate
his birthday. They are his mother
and father and sister. While in the
city they are residing at 1910
Eighth st. s., and will be leaving
on September 1, for home.
Visiting Cousin: Mrs. Alene
Watkins, Spencer, Okla, came tc
Minneapolis because of the illness
Oh nST COuS1llJ hAo' "hLAC "oAS y
1929 Clinton Av.
To Make Home In Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Howell and
son Jimmy, 4S16 Lakeview NJ, will
soon be residents of Los Angeles
Mr.. Howell has already left to re-
sumo his new position as manager
of the Handycab company. Mrs
Howell and Jimmy will follow
shortly.
Going Away Brunch: A brunch
breakfast was given, Monday, Aug
ust 26 in honor of Mrs. Gloria
Smith at the home of Mrs. Estellt
Lawrence, 3245 Clinton Av. Mrs
Smith will soon d be leaving ths
city.
Those attending were Mines
Villa Mae White, Lucille Edwards
Sadie Washington and her sister
Mary Brown, Canton, Ohio. Mrs
Smith was given a going away
gift.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

At Home: Mr. Sam Coleman 1886 Fourth Av. S. who has
been patient Fairvew hospital is somewhat improved and
is at home.
returned from months vacation visiting friends and
relatives in the heart of Texas which included Victoria Hous
ton, Dallas, PorLavaca, Bloomington and many others
Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. James McGhee and sons,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
. SOCIETY

The Laymen's Organization of
st. Peters ANfE Church sponsored
a reception for Lesly Harris, who
was crowned Miss AME Deb for
1963-64" in Detroit, Michigan. On
the reception progrma was Sharon
Walker, who played a piano solo,
Blessed Assurance, and Shirley
Hughes told of Lesly's sixteen
years on earth. There was an in
formal atmosphere of low chatter
with people munching on the re-
freshments that were served.
After the reception I got a
chance to meet Miss Harris. l
found her to be as nice as people
said she was. Lesly is a student
at Central High School, plays
piano for the Angel Choir, and
Bible School, also she sings in the
Youth Choir.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
Additional Social &
Personal News


Mrs. Charlotte Davis, 1921 Port
land Av. s., celebrated her birth
day Tuesday, August 20 with the
My Fair Lady Club at dinner in
the Madeira room at the New Hop
lins House Motel. They also had
the pleasure of hearing Jimmy
Bowman in the Black Pearl room.
Those present were Mines. Mar
garet Adlin, Eleanore Smith, Ger
aldine Withers, Daisey Young,
Vanessa Bible and Jeannete Miller.
Master Sgt. and Mrs. George
Stephens and daughter arrived
Thursday, Aug. % from Fort
Leonard, Mo, to visit Mrs. Steph-
ems family. She is the sister of
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Ira Kelsaw and
the daughter of Mr.. John Napue.
Returns Home: Miss Elnora
Byars, Philadelphia, Pr, and form
er resident of this city left for
home, Tuesday, August 27 after
spending several weeks visiting
friends. Many social courtesies
were extended Miss Byars and she
enjoyed renewing old friendships
and seeing the growth of the city.
Condition About The Same:
Mrs. Willie Ware, 1929 Clinton
Av. is confined to bed in her home
and has been for two weeks. She
is under the care Of her physician.
Enters Hospital: Mrs. Neva
Marie Warren, 3645 Clinton Av.,
entered Eitel hospital, Tuesday,
August n for surgery.
In Hospital: Mr.. w. Ambrose
Glenn, 1884 Smelling Av., is a
patient in Fairview hospital, re-
covering from a mild heart attack.
Y.W.C.A. Official Here Soon:
Mrs. Earl Thomas, Kanses City,
Mo, vice president, National
Board, Central Regional YWCA
will arrive on Thursday, Septem-
ber 5 to hold a series Of meetings
at the YWCA on September 5th
and 9Th. Mrs. Thomas hopes that
more Negro women will become
interested In the work of the
YWCA.
Harry Butch" Davis, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Davis, 1921 Port
land Av. S., returned home Satur-
day, Aug. "a from Estes Park,
Colorado. Mr.. Davis attended the
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
conference and was sponsored on
his trip by the Hennepin Avenue
Methodist church.
National Officers To Visit: Mrs.
Josephine M. Walker, national
grand most ancient matron, Hero
ines of Jericho, F.A.A.Y. Masons,
Hackensack, New Jersey and Mr..
Glenn Davenport, National Worthy
Grand Joshua, Heroines of Jericho,
FAA.Y. Masons, Atlanta, Ga.
will visit the North Star Grand
Court and Emma Thompson Court
No. 3 Heroines OF Jericho Of Min
nesota, September 12-15th. A tea
and reception will be held Sunday,
Sept. IS, 2 to 8 pm. at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Settlement House,
300 Aldrich Av. NJ, in their honor.
The public is cordially invited to
meet these National officers.
Vacation Returnees: Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleridge Hendon and chill
dren, 3941 Portland Av. s., return
ed Thursday, Aug. 22 from two
week vacation visiting relatives
and friends in Chicago, Ill, In
dianapolis, Ind, Dayton and Col
umbus, Ohio.
To Observe Golden Wedding:
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn,
3720 Fourth Av. S., have issued
invitations 10 a reception in OBJ
! servance Of their fiftieth wedding
anniversary on Saturday. septem-
ber 7 at Zion Baptist Church, from
! four 10 six o'clock pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
TEENS TALK
By Ronald Samuels

I've been waiting for your call.
Please remember that TEEN
TALK is written for and about
you, the local teen. You are a re-
porter, so phone your story in to
825-278O.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
NINTH WARD Differs
TO HOLD MEETING
AT SOUTHTOWN YMCA

The Ninth Ward DFL Club will
hold its September meeting Thurs
day, September 8, 1868. 8 pm. at
the Southtown YMCA, Lake Street
and Longfellow Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Mrs Ernest Belamy and Mrs Art Herring
Farewell Party Saturday August "a $40 glehar Av Hon.
ored guests Mr. and Mrs Junus Powell and Mr. and Mrs
Nelson Baenger Both couples plan make their home in Los
Angeles Calf Other guests were: Messrs and Mines
Williams Rufus Dodd Edward Davis, Courtney Hlliard,
George Howard John Scott Lapercele Greene William Holo
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
In The Hospitals

FairNew: Mrs. Ora L. Newman,
1929 Fifth Av. S.; Mr.. Paul Curry,
423S Portland Av. and Mr.. Miles
Newlin, 1885 Fourth Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

Although petroleum is a COM
paratively modern product, kero-
sene-one of its by-products-was
first used in Zanzibar in 1870.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
- RECORDS

"Mickey's Monkey" is the thing
to get this week, but I don't think
it will stay on top very long.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

his home in Clarion, Pa, Friday,
August %, to spend two weeks
with his family and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

When you trade with our adver-
tisers, you build up your friends.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

Mr.. Judge Dickson returned Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

square yards and the older
apartments we're usually about
Is square yards per family"
said Emilio Rossi, one Of the
group. Hotels we're rundown
and shabby. I felt that private
enterprise could do a lot for
Russia. When I asked two
Italians who live there why
the people did not complain
and rebel, I was reminded of
an enormous reality - with
10000 men under arms,
the other zoo million learn to
keep silent" Mr.. Rossi was
elected to the Capri City Coun-
ell on the Communist ticket
in the last election.
Albertina Barbieri, another
Communist worker, said: I'm
certain that the Russians are
not content. They are just
resigned"
The Capri Communist weekly
publication, La Tribuna." is
alarmed by the detecting men,
bers but prefers not attacking
Industrialist Crotti because he
EMPLOYS so MANY of its readers
and labor-management rela-
tons are generally good. In
stead it attacks the defectors,
those comrades who, after OBJ
tanning economic security for
themselves, then abandon the
party struggle and even join
the capitalists in deriding the
guide-country of socialism,
which is the Soviet Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Italian Reds See Russia,
Hove Change of Heart

Soviet Union is far from peri
ect. But when I tried to tell
this to some Of my Communist
workers. they thoughs that
their boss was not only q hope
less reactionary but downright
off his rocker. Twenty years Of
propaganda by the italian
Communist Party has washed
their brains. So I decided. AL
right. go see for yourself. I'll
foot the bill'."
Last year the first group Of
ten left Carpi for q tour of the
Iron Curtain countries. Agos-
tino Saltini, a well known local
Communist and head of the la
Dor exchange. was in the group.
On returning. he made a state
ment into Crotto's tape re-
corder. expressing his shock
and disappointment with the
Soviet paradise"
Another Tears Card
Another worker, Alberto Sas-
81. who was on the same trip,
sent Mr.. Croft half Of his torn
party card. II can no longer
be q Communist because I've
seen in the countries under
Soviet domination that liberty
doesn't exist and that labor
unions do not exist to protect
the workers interest and that
labor problems are far from
resolved" Mr.. SASH said.
The second coachload of
Communists returned to Carpi
a few days ago after a 22-day,
5 .000-mile drive through Berlin,
Moscow, Kiev, and Bu-
dapest. There were 90 in the
group. They saw the Berlin
Wall and realized that it was
not just capitalist propaganda.
They told Of seeing Soviet vii
lagos with no paved streets, no
sewers, no lights or running
water.
Il saw in Moscow that the
flats we're no larger than As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

CAPRI. Italy. October 2
CNANA).-This is q wealthy,
pleasant. industrial town IN
Northern Italy where nearly
every family now has q refrig-
orator, TV set, and a car and
where IS per cent Of the adults
vote for the Communists.
Capri, which is near Modena.
is in the heart Of Italy'S Red
Belt" It Is Don Camille"
country. where the bishop and
the parish priests do what they
can to combat the local Com
munists. One favoFite method
is to organize annual pilgrim
ages to Lourdes and other
Roman Catholic Shrines. But
the Communists continue to
gain ground in Capri and else
where. In the April elections,
they increased their vote in
Capri by 4 per cent.
One Capri citizen, Renato
Crotti, AZ. has devised his own
original method Of combating
communism among the hun
dreds Of worers In his textile
mill and dye works. He offers
them free pilgrimages to the
Kremlin and to other Com
munist shrines. "I pay for
everything. I only ask that
when they return they make
an honest statement Of what
they saw" Mr.. Crotti says.
Made Own Visit
Mr.. Crotti, a father of three,
is a self-made man. His
knitwear mill is the largest
in Italy. His scheme Of con-
verting the Commies came to
him after his visit four years
ago to Yalta and Odessa, two
so-called jewels Of Soviet
progress.
II saw beggars and derelicts
wandering the streets and I
realized that even q highly or
ganized socialist state like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
It's Eosier to Work
Thun Have q Duy Off

BRISTOL. Conn. (AP) City
Clerk Rolfe &. Rowe had the
day off but he decided to stop
by city hall briefly to make
sure prospective voters could
get In the building for regis
tration.
Before Rowe could duck out
he: made out one marriage IL
.cense; issued two burial per-
mits; answered two telephone
calls; took care Of the query
of a citizen who dropped by:
solved q title problem; and
gave o story to q reporter.
, 1963-01-12
BY THIS COMPANY
RPRERRRRRRRRRR1

itself and its successors in interest, in the event of trans
fer of the Corporations assets to it, binds itself that the
sugar mill will not cease to be available for grinding
ocally grown cane on not less that three years notice;
crowded. that if some unexpected change takes place
making it unreasonable to provide such notice then an
equitable settlement will be made with those who may
have relied on such notice, to their loss;
CTo be Continued)
, 1963-01-12

WHEREAS the Governor of the Virgin Islands has
heretofore assured the Board of Directors of the Virgin
Islands Corporation that the Government OF the Vigin
Islands has the ability and the will, and can obtain the
funds. to carry on the work of economic development OF
the islands so well begun and advanced by the Corpora
ton, and
WHEREAS the said Board has resolved, upon the
basis Of the Governors assurance, and in conformity
with the best traditions Of our Nation, the policy Of the
national administration, and the repeatedly announced
view Of responsible Congressional spokesman that the
people of the Virgin Islands be given such degree Of con-
troll over their own affairs as they are able and willing
to utilize effectively, that the Secretary of the Interior
recommend to the Congress legislation transferring to
the Government of the Virgin Islands the physical and
other assets of the Corporation, as well as responsible
lily fc= outstanding obligations, together with those pro-
perties located in ST .Thonas owned by the United States
for which the Navy Department is accountable, and
which are presently being managed by the Corporation
by virtue of a use permit from the Department of the
Interior; and
WHEREAS the aforesaid resolution Of the Board is
conditioned upon action by the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands acknowledging and accepting on behalf Of the
local government certain requirements and responsible
ties; Now Therefore
BE IT RESOLVED by the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands:
/. That the Legislature shares the conviction Of
the Governor of the Virgin Islands and the Board of
Directors of the Virgin Islands Corporation that the
time has come for local government to provide for both
the direction and financing Of the work being undertaken
by the Corporation;
2. That the Government of the Virgin Islands for
, 1963-01-12

9N IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division of st. Croix- Christansted, Jurisdiction
OTIS de CELLS aka OTILIO DE
CELLS VENTURA, Plaintiff ID
VS. CIVIL No. 1876
CARMEN RITA de CELLS aka ACTION FOR DIVORCE
CARMEN RITA SERRANO RIVERA,
Defendant
To: CARMEN RITA de CELLS. Defendant
Within Thirty days after the final publication of this notice,
to wit; on or before March 4, 1868, your are hereby required to ap-
pear before this Court and answer to a complaint filed against you in
this action; and in case of your failure to appear or al5wer,# luoge-
ment by default will be taken against you as demanded in the com
plant, for divorce.
This publication is made pursuant to an order dated Dec. II,
1862.
December, 1862.
GEORGE A. MENA
Clerk of the Court
By: Keith Forbes
l2-l9l26-2 Deputy
, 1963-01-12

Resolution to Express the Willingness and Ability OF
the Government Of the Virgin Islands to Carry on the
Work Of Economic Development through Operation OF
the Properties Of the Virgin Islands Corporation, and
to Provide Funds for Expansion
, 1963-01-12

i ~. @Ma 8a AlOVE1fNME1N OF
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department Of Properly and Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS
T Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Division
of Procurement, Christiansted, st. CrolX, u. 5. Virgin
Islands until HOO A. M. January II. 1868
CHEMICAL SUPPLIES
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any informality In bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in thebid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division of Procurement, Chrstiansted, St. Croix,
u. S. Virgin Islands.
Mario Lewis
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
10-11-12
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
Rev. Cheney Serves
On AIcoho! Forum

The Rev. Reynolds S. Che
ney, charge of st.
Mary's Episcopal Church in
Lexington took part on a five
member forum entitled cal
cohol Education in the par
ticipating Churches Of
MCCAE."
The sixteenth annual meet
ing of the Mississippi Church
Council for Alcohol Educa-
ton was held at the First
Christian Church in jackson
on January 10. At that time
the Rev. Mr.. Cheney was
elected as a member-at-large
of the council.
During the summer the
Rev. Mr.. Cheney also attend
ed The First Southeastern
School of Alcohol Studies
held at Millsaps College IL
August. The Rev. Mr.. Che
ney graduated as a member
OF the school, and he ais
! received graduate credit from
the University of Southern
mississippi.