davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
Safety Council News

"A total Of 4.4OO children under
Is years old were killed in trafic
last year" Mrs. William N Cam.
Vice President for Home Safety for
the Delaware Safety Council said
today.
Mrs. Cam said that this terrible
child death toll in itself would be
reason enough for the child traffic
safety program which the Council
IS sponsoring this month in Della
ware in cooperation with the Ma
tional Safety Council.
"But the number of fatalities is
only part of the picture" she said.
In addition, approximately 225. 600
children were injured in traffic acct
dents in 1853, according to the Ma
tional Safety Council"
Many Of these injuries, Mrs. Cam
pointed out, will leave the YOUTH
full victims manned or Scared for
life.
There is no quick, easy remedy
for this deplOrable situation on our
streets and highways" she said.
Instead, it will take a long range
program Of public education to
bring about a lasting improvement.
Motorists must come to realize their
responsibility for the lives of I'M
practicable children and must exer-
else extra caution when driving in
areas where youngsters may be
walking or playing. And parents,
too, must be made to understand
the serious danger involved, and
teach their children safety precau-
tons.
Many people today do not rea-
lie that traffic is the number one
killer Of children between the ages
Of one and A."
Traffic accidents kill more chill
dren in this age group than any one
Of the highly-publicized childhood
diseases, she said.
Figures for 1851, the most re-
cent year for which complete sta
-istics are available. show that for
The one to IA age group there were
1888 deaths due to motor vehicle |
accidents" she said.
This was five times as many |
child deaths as were caused the |
same year by polio, and three times !
rs many as were caused by tuber- /
,ulOsis. There were 800 fewer /
ieaths from pneumonia and 500 /
ever from cancer, in all its forms, /
han from traffic accidents in this
lge group"
Mrs. Cam said that if we are
% improve this tragic situation we
III will need to remember and act
N the traffic safety slogan being
eatured this month in the program
4 the Delaware Safety Council and
he National Safety Council.
WATCH OUT FOR KIDS
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

GOmer Bunting, seibyyIle. Del.
I'VE tested 1900 birds on Beacon
against 10000 birds on a IooOer priced
reed, ~ 2 rOs0s Of houses, side by side
Although the Beacon fed birds ,gere
C9@g ~ '0eeks old they averaged heaviey
man the other lot at II o0eeks Of aoe. We
Beacon fed lot" - ''''
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Pitlick
Phone Harrington $40

William Shaw, accompanied by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Shaw, returned to Proctor Acad-
envy at AndoveT, N. H., where he
will resume his studies as a mem
Der of the senior class. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw returned home on
Thursday.
Miss Shirley Harrington spent
"a few days last week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peck were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Richards of Kiamensi Gard
ems. Mrs. Richards returned to
Harrington with them and will be
the guest this week by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells and
son Donald spent Saturday in Re-
hobOth. Mrs Wells and Donald
were the guests on Tuesday of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
English of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tharp Har-
rtngtOn attended the ball game in
Baltimore on Saturday.
Miss Viola Clendaniel is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital
Mrs. Harry E. CULLEN is recu-
perating at home after having been
a patient in the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Shaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E. CULLEN
attended the Delaware Bankers
Association Banquet held at the
RehOboth Country Club on Friday
evening.
Miss Christine Powell of Upper
Montclair, N. j., was the week
end guest of her mother, Mrs. Fred
G. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
spent Sunday at Rehoboth and
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
Added TO staff
Two Jobe at ODoo

Now they have eoncocted a paint
plaster wall-finish combination that
lets you paint and plaster in one
operation. One coat Is said TO hide
small plaster cracks, fine seams,
nail holes, uneven surfaces, and
other similar defects. Easy to apply
with brush or roller. the finish dries
hard and may be washed or even
scrubbed repeatedly. II comes in
2 variety Of colors and can be tex
ilirad with = brush sponga. or pas
per.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
LINCOLN
81 mrs. George 81. Derrlekson
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev W. As ReVeIle. 81. Minister
Sunday. September 18th
~ q m.. Church School, Douglas
Morgan, superintendent.
6t50 3. mi. Methodist Youth
Fellowship
fs3V p "a. Evening Worship and
sermon By the minister.
The Friendship Bible Glass. Mrs.
Etnei Warren teacher viii hold
their hrst meeting Of the fan at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Tucker on Friday evening. SEN
TENDER 18th. There win be a covered
dish supper at 6 b. N. Bach member
bring covered dish, your place
setting and $50 After supper the
regular business meeting will be
held. All members are invited to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Tucker
spent the weekend with his bro
ther-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Heals In Palmyra, NJ. j.
Harry Redden Is visiting bis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Al.
Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John III CoverdaIe,
Mrs. Bertha COveRdale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Benson, Mrs. William BEN
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Benson.
mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Coverdale, Mrs.
Edith Minicucci. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
COverdale Of Glendale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Lindale Of Milford at-
tended the viewing Of Mr.. Charles
Cue % MiddletCWn on Monday even
ms. The funeral was held on Tues
day, Mrs Cue is a sister Of Mr..
John COverdale.
Mr. and MRS. Robert Knolb Of
JenkintoWn, Pa, spent Saturday
with MRS. William Dwier and daugh-
ter. Miss Betty DWier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
children Of Harbeson, Mrs. Edward
Fitzgerald and Ralph Tucker we're
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Morgan.
Our town was shocked and sad
dened on Sunday morning by the !
sudden death Of one Of our neigh |
bOrs, Harold ShOckIey, who died |
IN the yard near the place where
his brother Lacy ShOckley, died /
last November. Mr.. and Mrs. Shock /
ley who lives in Dover have spent /
most Of the summer here repairing
their home. He was born IN Lincoln i
and spent his early days here.
Mr.. Shockley was a clerk IN the 4
pennsylvania Railroad Station in
Dover, for the past IS years. Be
sides his wife, Mrs. Margaret Shock
ley he is survived By one son,
Harold, Jr., and one granddaughter.
Funeral services were held from
the Berry Funeral Home ia Milford
Thursday afternoon. Interment IN
Lincoln Cemetery
Miss May Nugent Of Long Island
City n. y, spent last week with
her sister-in-laW, and nephew. Mrs.
Carrie Nugent and son, Richard.
They accompanied her to Whining
ton on her way home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donovan Of
Arden, Delaware, were Saturday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Davidson
Mrs. Henry Warren spent the
weekend in Allentown. Pa. with
her sister, Mrs Paul d. Hess and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Davidson /
were Sunday supper guests 6f hist
sisters, Mrs. Nora Ennis and Miss
Emma Davidson Of HaFbes0n.
Miss Gilmore Eaffnp6a1d II ~ IF
spent the weekend
With her mother, Mrs Elizabeth
5atterheld Saturday overnight
.uests we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Donovan of Arden.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

George Swain Is in at his home
on Commerce street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Parks we're
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
e. GeroW and Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Darby Of Frederick at q dinner
party held at the Hotel Henlopen
Rehoboth, on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frances Winkler, president
Of the Home and School Associa-
ton, extends an invitation to All
parents and teachers of the ele-
mentary and high school students
to an open house given on We'd
nesday evening, September -
from to 8 o'clock in the cafe
terra Of the school.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
BIRD IN THE HAND

JACKSONVILLE, III Fl-Chief
Of Police Ike Flynn got an early
start in his duties one morning
when he awoke broke up a fight
near his home and took the de-
feated PARTICIPANT to the police sta
ton.
L was q parakeet being chased By
flock Of sparroWs.
AS Flynn walked into the station.
1t Howard Stout caught glimpse Of
the parakeet and reached for the.
telephone, called woman and
within a short time had the bird
back home.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

In Los Angeles. after LaVon Peteo
refused to kiss her fiance, Harry
Bateson, she charged that, he was
running her business BY forbidding
the students In his horticultural
school to enter her restaurant
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
+. +. A. Awards Made az
FIRST Assembly

i. F. A. Awards Made &C
/ First Assembly
NJ. Lyle MoWlds, state supervisor
I Of Agricultural Education, made the
following four awards at the first
day high school assembly at Caesar
Rodney High School on Wednesday
I September 8. The awards are from
the National Foundation Of Future
/ Farmers Of America for $4,000
each to the state winner.
n I. Eugene Thomas, State Dairy
I Award and will be one of three
boys from Delaware to play in the
/ National F. +. A. Band at Kansas
City during the National Conven-
ton in October.
2. Robert Gillespie, Soil and
Water Management Award.
3. Donald Gehrmann, Home Elec-
trihcatiOn Award.
A. Carlton Fifer, chapter presi-
/ dent, represented the chapter in re-
ceiving the chapter safety award
Mr.. MOwlds also announced that
Caesar Rodney had won first place
in the state for having the most
prize winning entries at the Kent
Sussex Fair this summer.
Carlton Fifer, president of the
Student Council, was chairman of
the program and welcomed the new
and returning students. Devotional
exercises were led by Joyce Ross.
secretary Of the Council. The flag
salute was led by Harry Voshell.
treasurer Of the council. Connie
Hart, vicezpresident Of the council
was also on the platform.
Brief remarks were made by Toni
Iieman, captain of the Safety
Squad, and Barbara Downes. can
tain Of the Traffic Squad.
DR.. William B. Simpson intro
duced the new members of the high
school staff and advised the stu
dents to maintain high standard
Of citizenship both in class and out.
Speaking briefly, John C. Bran
ner, head coach of football, chal-
lenged the student body to match
the high spirit already evidenced bv
the football squad in practice SEES
siOns.
Added TO staff
The Caesar Rodney Board of Edu-
cation has authorized the appoint
ment Of Mrs. Mary C. Schmidt as
an additional Junior High School
teacher Of English and Mathema-
tics. The appointment Of Mrs
Schmidt viii enable the seventh
and eighth grade study groups to
nave the advantage Of being sep
arated from the upper grades.
Mrs. Schmidt IS a graduate IF
Penn State University and has one
year Of teaching experiences az
Yardley Pennsylvania. Her hus-
oanq Is an Air Force officer sta
frnmnm a. Tho
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

Use cold water On utensils which
have had the following foods %
loosen them most effectively: milk.
egg. cheese or dough.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Harvard Elects
Negro Student
Council Head

Cambridge, Mass Clifford l.,
Alexander Jr, 20, Of New York,
has become the first Negro in the
history OF Harvard College to be
elected 70 head It's Student Coun-
Gil.
Alexander. a junior, Is the son
Of Clifford l.. Alexander Sr.. man
ager Of the Riverton housing de-
yelopment OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.
Young Alexander was graduated
from the FieldSton school in New
York. where he was also president
Of the Student Council He was CO.
captain OF his school basketball
team and played soccer and base
ball. earning s letters.
Paper Doll Revue and Dance.
Monday. April 5. Keep OFF Date.
--Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Don McAdoms.
HoteI Banquet
Captain Dies

Final rites were held for Don
A. McAdams sr.. 7t2 Carroll Av.
on Wednesday morning, january
20. at IL a. m. at Pilgrim Baptist
church, with Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr., officiating.
Mr.. McAdams died Sunday, jan
uary II. at st. Joseph's hospital
after a short illness. A native OF
Missouri, he had been n resident
OF st. Paul for seventeen years
and a Minneapolis resident for 20
years before moving to st. Paul,
For many years he was a ban
quet captain at the Lowry Hotel
and was well known to many Twin
Citians for his supervision OF
walters and mattresses at big
banquets held at the hotel.
He was a member Of Ames
Lodge No. 1os. IBPoE OF w and
Anchor Hilyard Lodge No. 2. F
and A. NJ, which was In charge
Of services.
Survivors include a son, Don
II. McAdams, three daughters.
Mrs. Geraldine Russell Mrs.
Myra Reese Of st. Paul and Mrs,
Odessa Branson, Tampa, Fla, one
sister, Mrs, Lois Moore, Mime
apolis and ten grandchildren.
Burial was In Oakland ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Chapel
In charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Seven Big Events
To Open 81. Paul
Winter cornivol

Seven outstanding attractions
viii entertain visitors In 81. Paul
during the annual Winter carni-
walls opening weekend. Friday,
Jan. 20. through Sunday, Jan. 81.
Foremost event win be the
thrce-mile long Grand Parade on
Saturday afternoon. Jan. 80, Two
dozen shimmering floats and
thousands OF marchers and musi-
clans win file through downtown
ST. Paul streets and into the vast
heated Auditorium.
That night the Auditorium will
be jammed with more than 1000
square dancers, sashaying 20 the
shouts OF 20 callers from four
state area. The Carnivars free
Square Dance Festival is the
biggest even OF its kind held in
the northwest.
Winter sports fans win be treat
cd to the National Speed Skating
championships at Como Park on
Saturday and Sunday the Worlds
Original Ice Fishing contest at
White Bear Lake and the Central
United states ski Jumping cham
pionships at Battle Creek Glide
on Sunday afternoon. These three
tournaments are without peer In
their respective fields.
The admission-free coronation
Of King Boreas XVIII and an arm
ed forces variety show emceed by
I'D Sullivan OF Lincoln Mercury's
nationally-telovised Toast Of the
Town" show viii open the Carni-
val at the Auditorium on Friday
night. The National Majorctte
championship finals and Musical
Jamborec, another free attraction
will be held In the Auditorium
Sunday night.
A group of 9s guest snow
queens from four states viii at
tend all these events as guests OF
the Winter Carnival.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
ST. Paul NAACP
Officers & Board
Are Installed

The public witnessed an impress
dve installation ceremony con-
Quoted by the Rev. Denzil A.
Carly, Of elected officers OF the
81. Paul Branch, NAAcP. Janu-
airy 10, at 525 Rondo Av
Officers installed were: Frank
NJ. Smith, president; Addie c.
Few, first vice president; J. e.
Johnson, second vice president;
Eva A. Belisie. secretary, c. w.
Peters, assistant secrtary and
Lula X. King, treasurer.
Executive Board members In
stalled were: Frank Boyd. Mrs.
Hazel n. Butler, Rev. Denzil A.
Carly. A. Laurence Davis, Allie
NJ. Hampton. Mabel Harris, Rev.
J. r. Jones. Rev Floyd Massey
Jr., Richard l.. Stokes srg Arthur
sternberg and Bessie Tlrpln.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22


grandchildren by renewing your
membership in the White Circle
News? BY all means, at least
send US 81 extra so that we can
get kick behind us and work to-
ward the accomplishment OF the
~ points enumerated In the on
closed handful.
The White Circle League Is here
TO stay, no matter how rough the
going liz, and you white people are
making a terrible mistake II you
fail TO support II 10 the hilt. Our
movement In as strong AZ you
make II. There is no other vehicle
available for the White People TO
look toward for protection and
leadership, We cannot get results
for you unless you make us strong
enough to put on pressure where
IL Is needed. A carpenter cannot
build IA staircase without tools,
His bare hands are not enough.
-Four az years In this field
should be enough to convince the
most skeptical white person that
we are no "1y-by-night" organixa-
ton. Our hand Is stili on the pillow.
and we intend TO finish the job.
However, without your backing
and support and full confidence,
we drift along In the doldrums
and get no where against the
strong headwinds OF the opposi-
ton. We have the spirit and the
courage 10 fight for the white race
and we are not afraid OF all the
combined interracial forces In this
country from Pres. Eisenhower
down TO the lowest ''negro-lov-
ing" elements In politics and In
our church and Union institutions.
White Circle In Every Window
We want to put a White Circle
Emblem In every window. We
want TO supply n Lapel Emblem
for each member which may be
worn proudly as the Irshman
wears the Shamrock on his bosom
on March 18th. This emblem may
be worn by the timid ones on the
underside Of the lapel or by ladies
on the lining OF their handbags.
II is time that we show pride In
the fact that we are white people.
We want TO print certificate Of
membership for each member. size
sxi0. that II may hang on the
wall at home or in the office with
the members name inscribed !.
All this costs money.
I have expended over $4,000
and am broke 10000 loyal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Foundation.
Tuesday morning delegation
representing the petitioners pre-
scented II 10 the Mayor and the ST.
Paul city council. Speaking for the
group was Samuel l.. Ransom.
Others In the delegation were
Jimmie Griffin. police officer, CIV
&c figure and Spokesman and Re
corder sports editor, and Ham
mond Turner, attorney who pre-
scented the petition TO the council.
Also present Tuesday were:
Thomas Talley. st. Paul Urban
League executive secretary; Mrs.
Alice onque, director Of Halle Q.
Brown House. DIR. Charles VIII
lams, Mrs. Nathaniel Galloway,
president Of Maxfield PTA. Robert
Patterson, general chairman OF
Dining Car Employees Local 5i6;
and Rev. Denzii Carly. rector OF
ST. Philips Episcopal church and
president OF the Minnesota state
NAACP and Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr.. pastor OF Pilgrim Baptist
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Considerable opposition to the
home for alcoholics stems from
the fact that attempts to obtain It
for quarters for the Crispus At
tucks Home were unsuccessful
because some city officials said
the place was condemned.
James Coleman, 943 Marshall
Az, resident in the community.
had also tried to secure the prop
erty for hotel Both attempts
by Negro organizations and In
dividnals failed because Of the
claim that the building was not in
condition to be used.
When the Hazelden Foundation
acquired the property and moved
in the community was stunned.
Immediate Investigations were
made. meeting was held and the
circulation OF the petitions against
the establishment began.
Tuesdays presentation to the
council is the first public step to
get the home for alcoholics out Of
the neighborhood which leaders
say already has enough problems,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
ST. PAUL NAACp
AUXILIARY SELLS
$AI8 IN SEALS

The st. Paul NAACP's Coordin-
ating Committee which had
charge Of the 1858 sale OF NAACP
Christmas sales went over the
top with sales reported to date of
s41s
As far as can be ascerta.ned this
is the highest amount raised by
Christmas seal sale in branch his
tory. Mrs. Bessie Turpin was the
chairman Of the Christmas seal
committee. Mrs. Allie Hampton is
president Of the Coordinating
Committee which Is q women's
group and Mrs. Addie Few Is VICE
president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Rites Held For
John S. Wright.
Resident 50 Years

Services for John s, Wright, rs.
OF 2435 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis
and Robbinsdale, MINI, who died
Friday. were held at 1870 p. m.
Monday, January Is at Lakewood
cemetery chapel. Rev. Charles NJ.
Sexton, pastor of Border Metho-
dist church officiated. assisted by
Rev. ]. Clayburn.
Mr.. Wright was born in STAN
ford KY. on November 4, 1875.
When a child. his family moved to
FIT. Duchesne, Utah, where he
was reared. He was graduated
from the government school at
TT. Duchesne and from Extine
University. Cane Springs, Ky.
After graduation he taught school
in Kentucky.
On February 4, 1896. he was
married In Jeffersonville, Ind. TO
Miss Fannie Hall. who survives
him.
In 1899 Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
moved to Minneapolis where they
had resided up to the time OF his
death. He entered the U. s. postal
service Immediately upon his ar
rival in the city, where he spent
AZ years before his retirement in
1910.
After retirement he devoted his
time to his home in Robbinsdale.
About four years ago his health
began to fail and for the past year
had been confined mostly 10 his
home.
He was a former member Of
Bethesda Baptist church and for
many years was superintendent OF
the church school. He was instru-
mental in having the late Rev. NJ.
w. Withers. founder Of Zion Bap-
fist church. come to the city and
taking over the pastorate Of Beth
esda Baptist church.
Survivors besides his wife, Mrs.
Fannie Wright, include four sons,
Robert, Thomas, Frank and Boyd
and one daughter, Mrs. Martha
Wilson Of Savannah. Ga.
Cremation was held at Lake
wood cemetery on Tuesday morn
ing, January 10.
Honorary pallbearers were:
Harold Combs, Wendell Jones. Err
roll Fassett, Earl Comley. George
Nixon, Russell Underwood, Pal
mer Jackson. Frank Terry, o. B,
Williams and DIR. Wilbur Wright.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

can Ordnance Association. He re-
ferred to the history of rocket de-
velopment in the Army TO be re-
leased in the January-February
issue Of ORDNANCE, the maya
zine of the Association.
Brig. General H. N. lofty, the
author of this article is director
of the Ordnance Missile Labora-
tory at Redstone Arsenal. Hunts
vile, Alabama, where the direc-
ton of all work on Army guided
missiles is conferred. General Tof-
toy has lived with guided missiles
and rockets since he studied the
pieces Of some of the first W.
models that hit England. His ar
ticle is important reading to the
"a, 900 members Of the AOA, and
all others who would understand
the broad scope Of the problems
involved in rocket and guided mis-
sile development.
In quoting some highlights from
the article, Mr.. McFarlane said,
mo other single development is
as complex as guided missile.
The Ordnance Corps is looking to
industry for the solution to prob
lens including precision gyro-
scopes, light weight fuel tanks,
high performance fuel substances
and motors. One of the most diff
cult engineering problems we face
is the design and fabrication of the
guidance and control system. A
guided missile is a relatively ex-
pensive munition. To make its use
economically possible, every round
must prove effective and stable
as close to the center Of the tar
get as we can make It."
Mr.. MacFarlane noted that the
American Ordnance Association
a non-profit Industry-Service or
ganization that gives its full sup
port to Army, Navy and Air Force
Ordnance, was assisting the Arm
ed Forces to find the answers TO
many OF the problems that con-
front technical men in the missile
field.
Mr.. MacFarlane said he was
particularly impressed with the
far flung nature Of research now
underway. that not only would
bolster the defenses of our country
but would expand greatly our
knowledge Of special fuels, metal
lurgical technique and meteor
ology. In closing he pointed out
that in the development and pro-
duction Of missiles and rockets the
Services need to encourage a
broad Toss section OF industry 10
undertake work in all aspects Of
the program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
The cardetfes To
Be Presented In
Concert Jon. "a

The Cardenettes, choral group
Of ten young women, directed and
accompanied by John Whitaker,
will be presented In concert, Sun
day, January "a at 1880 p. m. at
st. James AME church, Central
at Dale in st. Paul.
The concert is sponsored by the
Senior Choir of the church, Every
one Is cordially invited to attend.
General donation Is seventy-five
cents, patrons 500, Alma Free
man, director of the choir. is
chairman.