davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
MANTEO SENIORS TO GIVE
CLASS PLAY FRIDAY, MAY IS

The Senior class play to be Civ
en- by members of the 1856 grad
uating class of Manteo High
School will be "The Little Shep-
herd of Kingdom Come" written
by Charles George. It will be pre-
sented on Friday evening, May 10,
in the school auditorium, under
the direction of Mrs. w. S. Meek
ms, faculty member.
The story concerns backwoods,
illiterate mountaineer who is sud-
denly thrown into the genteel So
ciety of the Kentucky Blue
Grass" This lovable character and
the other characters in the play
are calculated to bring much en-
joyment to the audience.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11

Mt. Olivet Methodist Church,
Manteo has announced that Miss
Betty Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Rogers, is one of the
IL North American students to be
accepted for the Cuba Work Camp.
This project is sponsored annually
by the Board of Education of the
Methodist Church in Nashville,
Tennessee. The Cuba Work Camp
will be located at La Gloria, CANA
guey Province, Cuba from June 81
to August 6. Before leaving for
Cuba, the students will make prep
arations at the University of
Miami, Miami, Florida.
Miss Rogers will graduate in
June from the Woman's College of
the University of North Carolina
where she has been active in Wes-
ley Foundation by serving on the
Council ever since her freshman
year. She represented Wesley
Foundation by being delegate to
The Christian Citizenship Seminar
in Washington and New York dur
ing her junior year and by being
a delegate to the Ecumenical Stu
dent Conference on the Christian
World Mission in Athens, Ohio,
during her Senior year.
Miss Rogers Joined Mt, Olivet
Methodist Church in 1943 and was
active in it's Methodist Youth Fell
lowship prior to leaving home to
attend college.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11

MELVIN TWIDDY, JR., was ac-
corded one of the highest honors
in Scouting last week end at the
Albemarle District Camporee in
Elizabeth City. Melvin, along with
% other boys was invited into the
National Society of the Order of
the Arrow. Every year outstand-
ing Scouts are tapped into this
order. He was one of the IL
members of Manteo Troop 165 at
tending the camporee.
Melvin is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Twiddy of Manns
Harbor. He holds the present rank
of Star Scout, and recently took
over duties as Senior Patrol Lead
err of Troop 165.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11

non. From Manns sHarbor: Ira
Spencer ST., Edwin Huff Mann; r.
G. Craddock. From Colington:
Zenora Midget. Stumpy Point
James Basnight. East Lake:
Elwood Ambrose. Buxton: L.
D. Midget, Boyd Gray, Wv
ian Fronts, Randolph Barnett,
Mahonie A. Dudley, Clarence P.
Brady. Avon: Burgess Gray an
George Price. Frisco R. d. Bas-
nett, Lester Farrow, Hilda Rollin-
son, Harlan Willis. Waves: G. A.
Midget, Nellie Farrow. Salvo:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Green of Elizabeth City a seven
pound, four-ounce daughter on
May 2 in the Albemarle Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green are formerly
of Manteo and Wanchese, Mrs.
Green being the former Annie
Midgette of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11

Earl Ray Austin and Edward A.
Hooper. Hatteras: Mrs. lack Aus
tin, Shirley Although, Lucy Stowe,
Snowden Dudley, Mrs. Virginia
Austin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

1854 FORD 2-door Custonline, private
owner. excellent condition, S925. Pc.
1-7l72
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

new tires, new paint job. new bat
terry, new radiator, Tagalong trailer.
6-ton capacity. one-year old both in
perfect shape, $1,000 takes both. WI.
3-O8A5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Daily Reductions
NEW LISTINGS DAILY

NEW LlSIlNGS DAILY
OPEN MON. WED. FRI. TILL 500
1855 Buick Roodmoster hdrdtop.
+229l. Dynoflow ...... S239S
1854 Buick Super sedan. 1884. New
two-tone green ............S Sl795
1853 Buick Roodmoster 4-door.
+222s. Power steering. power
brokes. cleon! sl295
1851 Buick Roodmoster convertible.
%2263. Dynoflow. cleon. s7s5
1853 Cudilluc 81" sedan. 1888.
Power steering. power
brokes .................... Sl995
1852 Cadillac "62" sedan. +2264.
Very clean .............. SASS
1851 Cadillac 81" sedan. #2l74.
RecondItioned ...........S Sll95
1856 Chevrolet "2lo" sport coupe.
+2l47A. Powerglide, sharp. used
carefully ............... S2295
1853 Chevrolet de luxe Sc don.
+9ooA. Reconditioned ..... $685.
1855 ChrYsler Win dsor de luxe
Ndss1u hordtop. -2274. Power
steering. power brdkes, sharp.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S2495
1853 Dodge Coronet club coupe
+2249. Reconditioned ..... S795
1855 Ford Forldne convertible.
1882. Two-tone blue. FoIdomotic
.........................Slee Slee5
Many other models on disploy. Be
sure and check our used cor port
before buying.
EosY Terms On-the-Spot Delivery
Buy Where Integrity Counts"
East End Mash
1929 Euclid Ave. Ii. l-5308
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

For rent or lease. II rooms, 2 baths,
automatic gas steam heated: Aspin-
wall Ave, 2 blocks from one-nii-
lion-dollar YMCA now under con-
struction, available Aug. lst, only
responsible tenants: write for infor-
nation, Box X. 8l4 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

1e4s CHEVROLET 2-door. radio and
heater reasonable. w. 1-l777.
MECHANICS special, Dodge club
coupe, good rubber, less 2,OOO
miles oVerhauled m o { OF, needs
clutch. good body and running
boards. $50. MU. 1-0545.
1853 PONTIAC Catalina, low mileage;
excellent condition. WI. 2-2l9O after
6 p. m.
1853 STUDEBAKER sport coupe, ma
room, coral; white sidewalks; heater;
overdrive; 10000 miles. ~. 6-2237.
is47 CADILLAC, new engine slSS'
1e4s CHEVROLET convertible, good
running condition; owner leaving tor
service. 1922 Willowick DIR.
ls4s MERCURY 2-door, motor and
body good condition; tires fair. WI
CHEVROLET, 1856 2-door Bel Air.
used carefully, 2,100 actual miles,
must sell. UL. 1888.
1881 STUDEBAKER, hydramatic, con-
vertible, new top; terms; by owner
II. l-l499.
1881 FORD 4-door sedan, custom 8,
$3.50. PO. l-S405.
1881 OLDSMOBnE ''es" hardtop,
black. clean. UL. 1-34ls, l4loo OAR
ley ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
20 r R E NJ T

3 ROOMS for light housekeeping,
couple only, no children or pet; near
Five Points, SW. l-4787.
STORE in center of shopping, 9x54 for
business or office. 687 East l85th ST.,
KE. 1880 after 6 p. m.
ROOM for employed lady. kitchen
privileges; Collinwood area. RE.
1-8705.
ROOM for lady with teen-age dsugh.
ter, kitchen privileges; close to town.
WI 2-0032 after or all day Satur'
day or Sunday.
EDDY rd.-St. Clair ave, room and
board for working man; private
home. PO. l-64l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
TUESDAY

Richords. Douglas. Sleeel.
1l:15
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strinoer. Simpson, Les Paul.
5-FeotuFomo. Film Shorts.
MiIt Grant. host. hour.
7-BiII MoIone. Sports.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
la Hours. Lost Boundaries.
Io4o. A light skinned Negro
doctor posses for white in q small
New England town. Mel Ferrer.
Beotrioe Peorson.
l1:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
Ia Hours Guest in the House."
1912 A young girl token in by
on overoge fomiIy sets to poison
ing its members minds against
each other Ann Boxter. Marie
Macdonald RoIph BelIomy.
1l:30
4-Tonieht. Steve Allen.
I2:l5
5-Thousht. InspirotionoI.
loo
9-News Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Moy Program Lstines
All Are Listed Under Hours o Which They

$50
7-Wyott Eorp. Western.
king Of the Cottle Trolls"
9-Novy Log. Drama.
A skipper guides his destroyer
through mined secs to rescue
stricken pilot odrift off the
Korean coost.
900
Alone Wymon Theoter.
along Come O Bachelor. jane
portroys q widow ottrocted to
handsome bachelor until her
young son lets her know thot
three is definitely O crowd Pot
ric Knowles.
7-Donny Thomas. Comedy.
Love Thy Neiohbor." Danny
hos new neighbor difficulties until
daughter Terry lends O hand.
o-Diomond jubilee.
Music, dromo. Guy Lonbordo
9:25
5-Citizens for Landlord.
5th Nd District Compoi9n.
$3.50
4-Circle Theoter. Drama.
Hour. "73 Seconds Into Space
The development Of rockets which
led TO mans first exploration of
outer space.
5-MosterPieee. Movie.
" Hours. "Thot HomiIton
Womon." l94l. The love of Lord
Nelson, British naval hero. for the
beautiful Lody HomiIton Vivien
Leigh. Laurence Olivier.
7-CovoIcode Theoter. Drama.
diplomatic Outpost" A young
American diplomat wins an cleo
ton for forces OF freedom. Pro-
gram rescheduIed from lest week.
9-Red Shelton. Comedy
Red IS simple plumber going
from home to home repairing
pipes until fote tokes him to the
mansion of HoIIywood's most TO
NOUS feminine stor. EIeno Meet
Miliel Verduoo
1000
7-Tomorrow's Careers.
Discussion.
1854 900 Question. Quiz.
1870
4-Bie Town. Drama.
7-WrestIine. Baltimore.
9-CeIebTitV PLAYHOUSE. Drama.
, 1956-06-21
he doesn't care a boot about
anything else,

anyLnlng else.
Can you imagine any response
BILE Legislature closing its eyes to
the serious health and education
al problems existing IN the islands
today and wasting money on
questionable activities.
My friends, there are eleven
employees in the. Office of the
Comptroller. That agency has
spending an average of $685. a
year. They asked the Legislature
to double that appropriation, to
increase it from $4,000 to $4,000
and to virtually double the num-
Der of employees, increasing the
total from IL to 81.
We strongly believe that this
increase is unnecessary; that the
Comptroller's Office can function,
and has been functioning, very
effectively, within the existing
$50, 900 appropriation.
In January, for example, when
we met in Special Session and
were asked to appropriate more
funds for. the Comptroller, that
office still had on hand an unob-
igated balance on its books of
$751; Does that indicate that
the Comptroller's Office was liv-
ing on a hand to-mouth basis?
Furthermore, the expenditures
Of that office for wasteful and un-
necessary things have caused a
great deal of eyebrows to be
raised throughout the islands.
That subject will be covered later.
We would be irresponsible in
deed to forget the starving and
suffering people in the hospitals,
overlook the deteriorating stand
ards in our schools and vote adj
ditional funds for an agency
which would import an attorney,
pay him $500 a month, in addi-
ton to 5000 per day for expenses,
for only part-time work. We be-
lieve that if additional funds
voted for the Office of the Comp
troller it would result in similar
handouts to friends and cronies
who want to spend vacations in
these islands at the expense of
the local and mainland taxpay-
ers."
If we had large surp1usses in
our treasury, if we had more
money on hand than we knew
what to do with, we could af-
ford to indulge in skylarking
ventures, but the fact is, we are
SO hard up we have to face real
ity, and put first things first.
Continued in next issue)
, 1956-06-21

CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
a shocking situation. For
years pupils have gone with
out textbooks and other study
tools due to lack of funds.
Some schools are falling apart
due to the lack of mainten-
ance. In some classrooms there
are no desks and chairs for
the pupils, The accumulation
of problems over the years
led DIR. Alonzo Moron, a Vir-
gin Islander, and President of
Hampton Institute, to make
a frantic appeal for a reap
Epraisal of our educational po-
Ilicies and to take immediate
action to bolster the system
The problems were acute in
all three islands. We called
conferences with educational
leaders, and although we re-
allied that we did not have
enough money to meet all the
needs, we came up with
$133,0OO more for education
than had been requested by
the Governor.
Is that the responsibility Mr..
Lausi speaks about?
OF course, it makes no differ
ence to Mr.. Lausi if the patients
at the hospitals starve to death,
Eor + they die because we lack
supplies to treat them, or if our
children GO without proper edu-
cation. After all, he does not live
lin the Virgin Islands.
l believe that the Legislature
would have been irresponsible in
decd it had closed its eyes to
the urgent needs existing in the
Departments of Health and Edu-
cation, and had done nothing
about the situation. Instead, we
did what any decent, responsible,
public-spirited and conventions
Icitizen would have done under
the circumstances, and / am sure
that 99eper cent Of the people of
the Virgin Islands endorse our
action.
MI. Lausi wanted the Legisla-
tire to ignore the pressing health
and education needs of the COM
munityS ohly to satisfy his good
friend, Richard L. Krabach, the
Comptroller, and a few hotel en-
terprisers who are his close bud
; dies. Provided they are satisfied,
, 1956-06-21

a well worked out program could provide. # some Or all Of
these have not been done, then thoughts could be projected
to next year.
AS OF NOW however, the Virgin Islands are in the
pageant, and well represented
, 1956-06-21
= Uhr ST Grntx Auta :
q -cnAnprOn or PUBLIC aohT n JUSTICE -

printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
christ1ansted. ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 - o %
Edi+or q MANAGER Canute A. Brodhurst
circ,Iatio Anna T. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes R. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy s1OO per month $2 per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered S Second Glass matter May &c, 1917 at the Post Office at
christianstsed. ST. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 3, 1897
80 = Ta1RcnAy TIME D. 1856 NO. AS
, 1956-06-21
Editorial
WE ARE WELL REPRESENTED

WE ARE WELL REPRESENIED
VIE THE Miss United States Pageant" opened in
New York the Virgin Islands were represented by as charm
mo and acceptible a candidate as could ~possiblybe selected
That was good, and everyone, we are sure agrees with that
Rnt what was more significant is that for the first time $50
far as we know these Islands had their banner carried into
such 4 contest. It connotes recognition, an opportunity tor
excellent publicity and good public relations.
OF COURSE, THESE Islands are pulling for our can
didate. Miss Edna Golden, beautiful ~18year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Golden, has as good a chance OF VIM
ming as anyone else in the pageant competition q FACTOR
which must have weighed considerably with the judges. but
that IS not all, Miss Golden is an excellent representative OF
these. Islands. a fact which is to the credit of the entire group
REGARDLESS Of whether or not Miss Golden walks
off with the coveted prize, there are many considerations
which make the very participation in the contest significant
First. It is the first time that these Islands have had antoP-
portunity to take part in such a program. Second, it gave
the ommunitie and businesses representing them an opPor-
ttulity to bring into sharper focus the. relationship between
these businesses and the communities Of which they are such
an important part. g
THIS MAY BE Just the beginning in a long line of in
stances giving us an opportunity to use more effectively the
activities to which little attention had been given in the
past. After all, these Islands have a tourist program to
sell. and one Of the best ways Of selling anything is to let
other people know about it. A Miss Virginalslands ma
pageant held in New York can be most effective, il properly
conducted. 81
ADVANCE PUBLICITY, an accompanying newspaper
man. or otographer,lappearan on radio and teieylsIoTn
programs, hmcHeons and dinners, modelling Of Virgin Is
lands clothes and jewehy, and participation in motion picture
newsreels, and the like are but a few of the activities which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
FOUNDER OF TOWNS

Establishing towns and town.
sites was once a great business in
Minnesota. 1t occupied the time
and attention OF many men for a
good half century. The motiva-
ton Of this effort was the usual
one Of profit from the sale of town
lots. These profits and activities
were fabulous In the early DAYS
OF the territory. The hard times
of 1887 brought TOWNSHIP promo
ton to a minimum. Following the
Civil War the business again re-
vived.
The principal promoters of the
early days were the pioneers who
lived near places where a town
might be expected to thrive. A.
mong such met was Joseph r.
Brown who established many
communities, some of which
thrived and others died.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Brother Kills Twin
IN Fiahf Over Wife

Florence, Miss. - (ANP) - A
29-year old man shot and killed
his twin brother last week after
an alteration in a relatives home
over the dead mans wife.
Constable Hester Brantham said
that Henry Perkins is being held
in the Rankin County Jail at
Brandon, Miss, on a charge OF
numbering his twin brother, John
ny Perkins after the two men
argued over Johnny's wife.
Granthan said the argument be-
gan at a relatives home near
Piney Woods. Henry left and went
to his home, half a mile away, and
was returning to the relatives
house when he met his brother in
the road.
The constable said Henry fired
one shot from the % calibre
rifle. The bullet struck Johnny in
the stomach. He died moments
later at a doctors office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
TWIN CITY LINES and ST. PAUL
HAVE GROWN TOGETHER

In 1872, Twin City Lines began its operation
of public transportation in St Paul From
that time until now, it has grown and is progress
Siye and forward looking . like St Paul it.
self.
In 1852, we began our conversion from street
to buses with main objective, to make this
system the finest in the country In less than %
months, we were able to transform SPRAYING,
confused system, into modern engineered net
work served by the worlds largest fleet of new
5l-passenger, air ride diesel buses. This was ac-
eompliShed in four years less time than outside
experts predicted as a possibility
Today, Twin City Lines proudly boasts one of
the most modern and finest transportation sys-
terms, not only in the country, but in the WORLD.
Over SIS buses, SOS of the very latest design, and
100 weltrained operators are at your service,
giving you our customers, the finest, safest and
most economical transportation available
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Brott, Demortimer, Prentiss and
Moulton Of st. Paul, st. Anthony
and st. Cloud, who laid out the
site Of Breckenridge on the west
ern border of the state.
These men left st. Anthony
with five other members Of the
party and supplies hauled by ten
oxen. Pierre and Charles Bottin-
eau were the guides. They left on
December 81, 1856 in a snow
storm and were logged by the
worst kind of winter weather as
they made their slow way west
ward. They suffered intensely
from the cold. Food was hard to
get. An occasional buffalo was
seen and killed
The men and ANIMALS reached
the general area Of their destina-
ton in about a month. A shack
was built. Surveying three town
sites began. But food supplies
dwindled. The oxen weakened and
were killed and eaten. The food
for the animals, ground corn on
the cob. was used by the men tc
sustain their lives. An occasional
prairie chicken or rabbit helped
out. There was no salt in the
camp.
Daniel Johnson, historian Of the
party, recorded that two OF the
plats were worthless and his share
of the lots at Breckenridge never
had any value.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

In later years the railroads
dominated the townsite business.
One Of the most noted Of town
founders in Minnesota was T. A.
Holmes. His life showed the en-
ergy and versatility Of the from
tier founders. Born in Pennsyl-
vania he was the founder Of
Janesville, Wisconsin. He then
moved to the st. Croix where he
established a trading post. He
established another post in Anoka
county in 1s49. Holmes was the
principal founder Of Shakopee,
Jordan and Chaska. When Mime
sofa in the fifties became too
civilized he went on to Montana
and was the principal founder of
Bannock City. He returned to the
North Star State, but seeking
more new experiences he migrat-
ed TO Alabama to raise grapes.
When he tired Of that he returned
TO one Of his own towns, Shakopee
10 live.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

happy looking forward 10 her sis.
ters arrival here in August. Her
sister and her husband, DR.. and
Mrs. +. w. Posey with their little
son, Richard Darrell, viii come 10
Minneapolis and this will also be
their future home
Luther and Evelyn think Mime
apolis is a very nice place 10 live
and work. They are very happy
here and 20 them we give our
bouquet Of the week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

ment Cholly. who's also Dottie's
I husband, runs a dance school and
fills choice Canadian engage
ments. Wow! Some guy that
ChOlly Atkins Brother Joe
May. the famous gospel singer
who conducts a daily spiritual
hour an radio station WLOK in
Memphis, Tenn, heads for the
West Coast next month for a big
anniversary tour Dorothy
cambridge begins work on the
French film. The Short Cut" for
producer Henri Bevard in August.
Story is about the love affair Of
an italian army officer and
girl Of an occupied country in
Southern France
The Cadillacs did sucn a terrific
box office biz at the Apollo
Theatre recently that they've
slated for a quickie return engage
ment, starting June 20, along with
Tommy 'Dr. 1--WE" smalls- who's
also known as Hizzoner The
Mayor Of Harlem Since adding
a line Of gorgeous chorus cuties to
its usual good show, New York's
Baby Grand is doing heavy bust
ness just like in Harlem's good oil
days Count Basic, who has ad-
ded an organ Ia his Seventh Av.
bar, had 'em rocking n rolling on
the sidewalks when he felt in the
mood to jam a while on his off
night from Birdland
DISK N DATA: Bill Doggett's
two newest king releases, What
A Difference A Day Made" and
stella BY Starlight" are a pretty
pairing by the Hammond organ
stylist Rubber Johnson's lat
est are a coupling Of Have A
Little Faith In Me" and my
Lonely Heart" Capitol Records
Anita Tucker does some real
crazy rockin' on Hop Skip And
Jump" which is backed with an
other good one in "Handcuff !
Heart" Dakota Station is betting
them out at the Crown Propeller
Lounge in Chicago And out !
in Los Angeles at the 5-4 Ball
room, the Five Keys remember ,
them?) are holding their own.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
HARDSHIP SITE

Laying out townsItes was once
the principal business of many
men in Minnesota. 1t was a profit
able business in the early days
and until the panic Of 1857 des-
troyed most of the paper profits.
Some got little pay for risk
and hardship. That was the ex-
perience Of five men, Johnson,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

We are proud of our responsibility TO supply
the public transportation needs of ST. Paul
This company has at all times tried to keep
abreast of the needs of this growing metropolis
With the cooperation Of the people and its public
officials, city viii continue to prosper and our
company enabled to meet its requirements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

If you were to lay all the sau-
sage castings produced in the'U. S.
annually end to end, they would
form a tube 100000 miles long no
baloney!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
THIS IS FRIENDSHIP

This Is the fabric OF friendship:
A hand that Is proffered in need,
A voice that carries defenses
But never bears SANDERS seed,
A heart that welcomes each
meeting,
Though the cause dwell with Joy
or despair;
And eyes that light with affection
Nor shun 10 show feeling there.
from FIT
Until next week, this is go
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Hear about the cowboy in
Western movie whose horse stop
ped suddenly? Injun trouble.