davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
LITTLE ROCK

There were nine. just nine brave,
tender souls,
But recent held in a mothers
arms,
Walking a lonely school pathway
To answer rolls
A crowd belched hate and
mockery and jeers,
And threats and missiles soiled
autumn air;
But the nine marched only as
heroes march
Lacking the cheers.
I would not say their hearts
were calm, serene.
That quail or quake did not
numb stout limbs:
For they were but pawns on a
tragic stage
Playing a scene.
At last they stepped across
the shreshold stone
Jeers crescendo fade in quiet
halls
Somehow l think of one In
Galilee
Who walked alone.
A. V. Hall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
SIOUX
r A L |. s
NEWS
N T Z S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 NIable Street
Sioux Falls, y. ID.

! Lots or the Baptists nave put
their religion down til after the
ball games. La Monte won ten
bucks on a pool deal, and gamb-
ling or not TIM sure 1t came in
handy I'm among the betters and
havn't won a cent?
Robert williams, 925 N. Blau-
Welt had to race back to McKen-
nan hospital after a second at
tack of the heart. He is out and
doing fine, but l guess he'll have
10 be careful for while. / think
Bob forgets we are close to that
half century mark.
Shirley Baker, Sioux City, Ia,
and Carl Nichols, Sioux Falls, S.
D. let romance take but good. Sat
urday they were married Shirley
has a beautiful set of rings and
Carl has a wife and a good job.
May they be happy a long time.
Mrs. Spencer Blakey Yankton,
S. d. died Monday October 7,
after a long illness, Mrs. Blakey
has many children, and has lived
in Yankton for over 80 years. I
know most OF the Blakeys and
share their loss, but God knows
best.
Mrs II. Bentley and her COM
mittee, entertained the winning
men of the church for they
brought in the most money in the
st, Johns Men's-Lady's Rally
Thomas Clayton was chairman of
the mems group, Mrs. Bentley was
chairman for the ladies. Mrs. C,
Vaughn, Francis Lotion helped to
plan and prepare the social event
II was a success. Many remarked
how much fun they had at the af
fair.
Georgia Lee and I represented
st. Johns Baptist church and the
Negroes in this community at
panel discussion in the chapel Of
Asbu-y Methodist church. After
the discussion we enjoyed a social
hour and coffee sip.
MIR f. Pendelton received news
of the death Of his brother Julias
Pendelton in Detroit. He was
retired barber. Our Mr. Pendelton
here is also retired barber.
Please accept our sympathy. Mr..
Pendelton.
Paul Dysart, Cathedral, is doing
a marvellous job in football. Last
game he made a touchdown.
know nothing Of football. but
do want Paul to know we are all
proud as punch OF him. Paurs
younger brother. Bob, insists that
Paul is water boy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
CARD OF APPRECIATION

1 wish TO thank the many
friends and neighbors who were so
kind and thoughtful during my re-
cent disqualification and conval-
escence at home. Special thanks
to my pastor, Rev. M. L. Simmons
for his visits and comforting
words of prayer. The cards, flow
ers, prayers and other acts of
kindness were highly appreciated
and added greatly to my speedy
recovery. co., Mrs. E. L. Boyd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
ZION BAPTIST

The morning message was de-
livered by our guest speaker, DIR.
w. A. Jones of Pleasant Green
church Of Lexington, Ky, The ser
mon was based on the text, EEK
cept We repent, We shall all like
wise perish" St Luke 1885.
New members accepted into
church membership were Aretta
Jones. Samuel Harris and William
Farmer.
Visitors present We're Mrs
Shirley Carter OF St Paul. Mrs
w. A. Jones. Lexington. Ky. Mrs.
Joseph Wright. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. Charles Heppins OF Racine,
Wis, Mrs. Thomas Lewis. Burning
ton. Ia. Mrs. Kate J. Fields OF
New Orleans, La, Margaret Jan
uAry. Flint. Mica. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Davis, Mr.. Roland Carter
and Helen L Petersen. all OF Min
neapolis
Beginning on the first Sunday
in November, the evening service
az Zion will be broadcast from S
TO $50 ?. m.
Prayer services are held at T:3o
p. m. each Sunday
Our pastors 2sth anniversary
service win be held Oct 10, IL and
Is.
You are always welcome at
Zion, The Friendly Church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
crispUs Attacks Home News

NfiSPoS NtEOCNo VOFte VIEWS
Mr.. Thomas Reuben of WLOL
who has a program each Tuesday
and Thursday honoring outstand-
ing persons, so honored Mrs.
George Lawson on October /. Mrs.
Lawson's name was submitted by
her friend, Mrs. Condor.
Mrs. Lawson was presented an
orchid sent by Mr.. Reuben at Girls
pus Attacks Home and Mr.. Law
son and Mrs. Condor were pre-
sent for the presentation. Mrs.
Lawson is outstanding in her
benefactions to Crispus Attacks
Home and other civic activities.
Wednesday, October a group
of residents of the home attended
a birthday party for Golden Ayers
given by the Federated Sunshine
Clubs Of st. Paul. They were
treated to tour of Phalen Park,
Lake Johanna and Como Park and
Zoo.
Following the tour they attend
ed a service at the Evangelical
church, 500 Summit Av. At the
conclusion of the service. lunch
was served.
Mr.. John Warren, 95 years old,
was the oldest man attending.
Residents who were unable to be
persent were sent fruit and
flowers.
At this writing, Mr.. Warren is
reported quite ill.-Mrs. Allie Bal
enger reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
ST LANES AME

Communion was the subject
Of the sermon delivered by Rev.
Jesse L. Glover Sunday, october
8. He stated, do you know what's
wrong? People are not eating the
bread and drinking the wine in
remembrance of Him"
Music was furnished by the
Youth and Senior Choirs. The
Youth choir sang, Just How
Much We Can Bear" A beautiful
solo was rendered by Annabelle
Foster. The Senior choir sang,
IN Walk With God, with the
solo pare tken by Mrs. Elma Free
man and Il Want to me More and
More Like Jesus" with Mr.. j..
Waters as soloist.
We welcomed the following
visitors: Mrs. Eva Holmes, North
Carolina, Mrs. John Lipscomb of
Illinois, Mrs. Essie Leonard, Dana
Tweet, Mr.. and Mrs. Stebb and
son, all Of Minneapolis.
Shut-ins reported are Mrs. Der
tina King and Mrs. Stella Sanders.
Don't forget the ACE. League
meeting on Sunday evenings. We
have lots of fun.
--Nikld Starks, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

Last Sunday was World Wide
Communion Sunday. Services were
| conducted in st. Paul Lutheran
church, Marshall and Chatsworth
by Rev. Carl c. Sunwall, pastor.
Nineteen persons were received
into membership in st. Paul
Church at the morning worship
service. This group consisted of
nine white adults land four chill
dren) also three Negro adults and
two children.
The Communion sermon, which
was conducted by Pastor Sunwall,
was based on the first verse of
"Blest be the tie that binds" a
familiar hymn which he spoke Of
as being a biblical hymn. The first
emphasis wasp laced on the word
"Blest." God want to bless us. He
does not want anything harmful
to come to us.
He said, this blessing is two
fold: /. 1t is a tie. 1t ties us to
Christ. II unites, strengthens and
supports us. We are united by
faith. We cannot experience this
except by faith in Jesus Christ.
2. This ties binds. 1t holds US
tightly together with Jesus Christ.
Jesus will bind us together with
God. He gives us fellowship. 1t is
a fellowship of kindred minds.
If we all believe what we pro-
fess we are all one, we are inte-
grated, regardless of color or
creed. We are one in Christ for
two-fold reason. l. Because we
need this fellowship. There is
longing in the human heart for
God.2. There is also a longing in
Him for us. He calls every one and
il is His will that all should be
saved. He offers Himself to us in
the Means of Grace, The Word,
The Sacrament of Baptism and
The Sacrament of Communion. -
Anna Wendell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Leslie Lawrence Post
Fetes Auxiliary Members
At installation purfy

Leslie Lawrence Post No. 497
of the American Legion sponsored
a smorgasbord in honor Of its aux
ihary on September so,
During the event the newly
elected auxiliary officers for the
ensuing year were installed by
Mrs. Percy Clark, Fourth Dis
trict president.
Other guests were June Jacob
son, fourth district first vice
president and Mrs. George Ker-
kusli, district junior president.
Mrs. Queen Esther Taylor is the
new president Of the auxiliary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Mrs.
Amanda Lawson wish to express
our heartfelt gratitude to our
many friends and relatives for
their many acts of kindness and
services rendered during her ILL
ness and death. Our sincere thanks
for the cards, kilograms and floral
tributes and special thanks to
Rev. John Young for his consoling
remarks. 1t was comforting to
know that so many shared our
sorrow.
Mr.. Charles Lawson and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

consultant to the civil rights ses.
sion.
Weaver II one of the nations
outstanding Negro public SER
wants. having occupied many
important posts In government
service. He was an important
member of EDR's famed Black
Cabinet"
At the banquet in the evening
at $50 p, IN. the YDEL is bringing
former Arkansas governor Sid
McMath to deliver the principal
address.
Former Governor McMath gave
present governor Orval Faubus
his first state job and has been
the leading critic of Faubus in his
handling of the Little Rock school
desegregation matter
McMath has stated time and
time again there would have been
no degeneration problem or
trouble in Little Rock IL Faubus
had not called out the National
Guard.
II was under McMath's adj
mlnistration OF the state OF
Arkansas that the state began
degeneration OF Its institution
Of higher learning without any
court litigation.
Mr., McMath spoke TO the Ma
tional Urban League Conference
when IL met in st. Paol in 1851
where he made a great impression
on the delegates gatheret from all
parts OF the nation,
McMath, referred to as a FDR
Democrat and liberal has been
under attack in Arkansas for his
liberal position on the question Of
white-Negro relations,
lie replaces as speaker Sena-
tor Frank Church OF Idaho
whose appearance was cancel
led out by opposition of Negro
and white DEL party members.
because OF his civil rights vote
In the senate.
There was nationwide interest
In the cancellation OF Senator
Church over the objections Of
some of the important DEL senior
party members by the YDFL.
Such magazines as TIME and
others used II TO Illustrate and
highHght the dissatisfaction and
highly fluid attitude Of Negro
Democratic voters OF the nation
as the Republicans make a deter
mined drive for that vote.
The appearance OF McMSth. a
southern liberal Democrat as din
ner speaker, and his acceptance by
Minnesota Negro DFL leaders in
preference TO Church who was
tabled upon his election as
northern liberal Democrat adds
considerable interest TO the dinner.
Dinner donations are IS per
plate, Tickets are on sale from
YpFL members, John r. Glanton.
S445 Fourth Az. s, or at DFL
headquarters, 6 East Franklin
Az, Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Omaha Pastor To Speak.
81. Philips Lutheran
Observes qth Year
Sunday, Ocf. 13

st. Philips Lutheran church,
39i5 Fourth Az. s., Minneapolis.
win observe It's ninth annlver-
sary in a special service on oct.
ID, at ii a. m. This viii also be
the third anniversary Of st.
Philips Ladies' Aid, Mrs. David
Faison, acting president.
The Rev. n. y. Jenkins, OF Hope
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Loofers Entertain Mr..
And Mrs. Frunk Sehine

Loafers, Inc, entertained Mr..
and Mrs Frank Schine at dinner
at the Criterion Restaurant at
$50 Saturday evening. October s.
Some fourteen couples were pre-
sent 20 wish the Schines success
in Mr., schines new position and
residence.
They presented an album auto
graphed by all present and Mr.,
Schine In Jest was given book on
how 10 play golf
Mr.. and Mrs, Schinc and sons
win be leaving soon for Washing
ton, ID, c. where they viii make
permanent residence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
CHURCH
NEWS
FIRST NEW HOPE BAPTIST

AlADA 4NAN AASA ~ AS&AA us
The Haven of Rest" was the
title Of Rev. Mckinley Calhoun's
sermon Sunday morning, October
6 and the supporting text was
from Matt. 11:28.
New members welcomed into
membership were Mrs. Nadine
Looney and Mr.. Eugene Samples.
Among the visitors were Miss
Jeanne Baldridge, Mrs. Bert
Looney, Miss Breta Harrison and
Miss Jeanette Adams.
At the evening service Rev. NJ.
Calhoun spoke on the doctrine
with special emphasis on the
church covenant, after which the
ordinance of the Lords Supper
was observed.
Reported on the sick list was
Mrs. Yvonne Harper.
Remember the Wednesday night
prayer meeting at 1880.
Visitors are always welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
GOSPEL TEMPLE

An appreciation service for Rev.
and Mrs. w. L. Battle will be held
at Gospel Temple Church Of God
in Christ, 247 ~ Grotto St, st.
Paul, at 3 p. m. Sunday, october
81. Rev. Martin Luther Simmons,
pastor of st. Peters AME church
will be guest speaker.
This service will mark the
eighth year of Rev. Battles pas
torate of Gospel Temple and his
service to his church and COM
munitY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Minneopolitons Attend
Funeral OF Uncle
L. I-s-


Mrs Arideha Merzen and
brother. Robert L, Sslone Of 1905
Fifth Av. s, were called to St
Louis, Mo, last week to attend the
funeral OF their uncle. the late
Rev s d, Salone Rev Salone. IS,
died OF heart attack while rsk-
ing his lawn on Thursday, Sep
TENDER IS.
He visited in Minneapolis the
past summer and enjoyed his visit
in the home OF his niece. Mrs
MsrEen and nephew Robert L
SAlone-
After burial in Washington
Park cemetery, the family was
served dinner at the home Of Mrs
Estell Moten. S02i Hates St. 81
Louis, After dinner members OF
the family from out OF town left
for their respective homes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
N.A.p.E. NEWS

North Star Branch OF the Ma.
uonA Alliance Of Postal Employ
ees viii hold their regular meet.
ing At the Acirems Club House
Ssas Fourth Az 8. Minneapolis
on Sunday. October Is, 1887 at
p, m,
The meeting will be shorter than
usual, in order to allow our mem.
eers enough time to take in any
one OF the other activities SEIZED.
uled for that same day. -Louis p
Moore. reporter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
81. PaUl FEPc Meetings
Are Open To The Public

The 81, Paul Fair Employment
Practices Commission announced
that its regular monthly meetings
will be held on the third Tuesday
OF each month instead OF the third
Thursday. According, the next
meeting Is scheduled for Tuesday,
october IS, at T:So p, m. in room
100 OF the st. Paul City Hall,
Meetings are open to the public
according to Dan JSeobowski. en-.
ecutive secretary,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
MAMIE WHITING, FORMER
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN DIES

Word has been received Of the
death in Kansas City, Kans.. Of
Mrs, Mamie Whiting, a former
resident Of Minneapolis, who died
September Il. Funeral services
were held in Kansas City on Sat
urday, September 81.
Mrs. Whiting had been resi-
dent OF Minneapolis for more than
thirty years before moving 70
Kansas six years ago to make her
home with friends. She was a
member OF Christian Church in
Kansas City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
CONTINUED from page u

k1pHAAHN&A AibHh RAbS ~
vertising for office help and sug-
gested that / 90 out. / mentioned
to my mother, who Is employed by
the State Of Minnesota's depart
ment Of taxation. that I planned
10 go TO Murphy's. The next day
mother mentioned this 10 a CO.
worker. Beulah Swan. Beulah told
my mother that she had been out
70 Murphy Motor Freight twice
and although she was sure she had
qualified. the personnel manager
claimed she had not. Beulah fur
Their Indicated that I would be
wasting my time, for l wouldn't
be hired
my mother and / discussed this
and decided that I should at least
try. went to Murphy's Motor
Freight around the last OF July
or the first Of August. took a
ten minute tipping test and COM
pleted almost two sheets OF the
material The personnel manager
said he would call within a week.
but II was not called. could as
sumo that had not passed the
test felt very confident that ]
had passed the test. However, I |
waited over a week and heard no.
thing.
Calls 81 Impossible
Il called Mr.. Perry and told
him about this and asked him II
he would call and get my score.
Mr.. Perry called and was In
formed that did 81 or 31.4.
Then ! got angry. had just re-
Gently had scores OF 10. and can
do 3i.1 or 314 without an effort
Why, l can do that without con-
centratingi
Perhaps l didn't pass the test
which was for 90 words per min
ute Perhaps Beulah swans ex-
perience had left me with little
hope Of getting the job and 1 did
not have the motivation TO do my
best. But my best Is over 70 and
i ! dropped 10 points, stin
should have qualified. Thirty-one.
point one impossible
In the next article we win talk :
% Beulah Swan, who is a steno
! with freight billing experience.
Perhaps some Of you have had ,
dmilar experiences We will want i
% hear from you. Q
Editors Note. BE sure 10 q
read next weeks installment, c
which win cite THE New Face 3
OF Discrimination" Buelah G
Swan win tell her experiences p
In seeking employment at the
Murphy Motor Freight Lines, 5
Inc, In st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Rowan In POSI-.

Continued from page ~
several cities, where interviewed
mayors, city councilmen, business
men, Negro citizens. social work.
ers clergymen, race-relations
workers mfd other civic leaders.
Generally, received great vol
umes Of cautious double-talk from
elected officials.
From non-elected officials and
private citizens I got some alarm
ing. and well-documented reports
OF distressing racial problems
distressing because not one OF the
cities visited has an official pro-
gram Of any consequence design
ed 10 define and alleviate such
problems
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
FE.P.C PANEL TO REPORT

The panel which heard the
charge OF the state FEP Commits
sion that McCarthys restaurant
had Disseminated against a bus
boy on account OF race viii make
its findings public on Friday. oc-
tober IL at t;So p. m. in court
room AIS, Hennepin County Court
house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Lutheran Church, Omaha, Nebr.,
win be the guest speaker. Pastor
Jenkins Is a graduate OF Imman-
uel Lutheran Seminary, Greens
boro, NJ c. His congregation also
maintains a Christian week day
school for the youth OF the
church. st. Philips is associated
with the Lutheran synodical Con-
ference. A constituent body, the
Missouri Synod. promotes the
worldwide radio program, The
Lutheran Hour. AS well as the nv
program. This Is the Life"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

fragmatcia sorority presents
Fashion In Motion" Tuesday.
October 20, s p. m at Schunenan's
River Room Donation 81. Door
prtres-Benefit Scholarship fund.
-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

The interest cost OF a mort
gage can be calculated by multi
plying each payment by the num-
Der 70 be made; then subtracting
the total from the original loan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Wecver & MeAAufb
YDFL Plans Civil
Rights Confab Before
October 18th, Banquet

The Minnesota State YDFL plans civil rights conference
in the afternoon preceding the Fenn ID Roosevelt Memoir
ia dinner Saturday October 10 at the Hotel Dyckman
Minneapolis. IL will be held at p m.
Speaker at the afternoon session will be Robert Weaver
New York State Rent Administrator who will
, 1957-05-07

RESOURCES:
Cash & Due from Banks
U. S. Government Securities
Loans & Discounts
Other Resources
TOTAL RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES:
Deposits:
Demand
Time
Other Liabilities
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Reserves
TOTAL LIABILITIES
, 1957-05-07
CHRISTIAN5IED. THEATRE
THE HOUSE or GOOD PICTURES"

May 8 PIES DE A T On Spanish
Luis Aguilar Cesar Del Campo Dagoberto Rodriguez
Fernando Casanova
Thursday, May 9 THE ROBE QCinenaScope & Technology
Richard Burton Jean Simmonds Victor Mature
Michael Rennie
A great religious spectacle of the time of the Cruclflxlon'
Saturday, May II Double Feature:
CONQUEST OF CTechnicolop
Especial Cast
DOWN THREE DARK STREETS
Broderick Crawford Ruth Roman
Sunday. Nav 70 : THE SECRET OF THE MCAs CTech)
Charlton Heston : Thomas Mitchell Robert Young
Nicole Maury and Yma Sumac, the celebrated Peruvian
Singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Is not one moment too many,
Mr.. Ustinov imparts q touch
Of creative caricature TO the
central role Of ''Romanon and
Juliet" He is q comedian with
"a lively. engaging awareness Of
the absurd In the tenuous and
threatening relations Of great
powers which are more power
full than great.
SNs
The lesser figures on the
Plymouth's stage are the ones
more painfully at a loss because
there are no singing and dane
ing turns for them in this
InusicleSs musical comedy. Fred
Clark. Of course. is manful as
the clustering American am
bassador and there is yehe-
mence In the portrait Of Henry
Lascoe as the Marx-weary Rus
sian envoy.
Natalie Schafer Is attractive
as the wife Of the former and
Marianne Deeming presides
over the Russian embassy with
the pretty petulance Of q Mus
covite whose major interest in
life Is a Partisan hat. The
trouble Is that there Is little
for these TO do that has the
faintest touch Of inspiration.
The same Is true Of Elizabeth
Allen and Gerald Sarracini as
the Juliet and Romanofi Of
the comedy's title and Carl Don
as the Russian intelligence Of
ficer. The latter. however. does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18


viewed through the eyes Of Mr..
Monks and Mr.. Finkelhoffe In
Brother Rat" Furthermore
this frolic-apart from q first
act curtain line that has been
given wide circulation but not
In any family newspaper--must
be a new Jest for several new
generations. The original was
done so long ago that the movie
version already has been shown
on TV.
The Arena players stage the
farce, under John Onslaught
nessy's direction. In q fashion
that is generally frenzied
enough. They achieve quite
ample II not unqualified sue
cess. A wacky farce Of this
school demands q technique
probably devised by George
Abbott IN which an actor does
not speak or even shout a line,
but winds up and fires II at
another. The recipient reels
with the blow. then returns in
kind. The Arena approach Is
hardly this vigorous.
a \ n
Brother Rat" concerns IL.
self with an April week end.
when spring or something spurs
some VMI cadets into con-
duct unbecoming the corps. and
the aftermath OF same. And at
this point q critic begins 70
wonder II anybody tried y
describe this affair back there
when 1t was brand new. Or
were we all taking zany Offer
ings OF this ilk in stride then?
Anyhow. there are these girls,
down for a week end Of parades
and maneuvers. One is a
Southn belle faihly drippin
magnolia blossoms. honey, An
other Is the daughter Of the