davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Granber,4ies
Tor Yea,
around Me

Bright red cranSerrieS are
evcry bit as good with a favo-
rite dinner in he summertime
as hey arc with the Thsnksciv-
ing dinner in November. Now
thai fresh cranbcrries are on the
n e. again many homcmakcrs
W 4 wan, to freeze them for
use IN their cranberry speciall-
tics next spring or summer.
C nsunn-r Marketing Inferno :
.io- agens ieIl us ths' jew>l-
tened crsnberrics IRE firm. with
fresh spp sranc~ and high
lu r. Tn. srasll dark red ONES
may be swe,ter then fhe larger
rsd berries. Berries HIT soen
Gu 4 sof or SIR ve!ed ere usual
IY o. poor quail Y.
Pc Il Altlich Head, Food
Service Laboratories al Michi-
gan State University. suggests
that YOU sort them over and
remove The stems. Put them into
polvo. hvlcno hugs. w-Xed Irecz-
er containers. or Gle \ metal
con llncrr XII CO v0rs ? ace N
your food frcczcs Ill rcaty to
Use. Gre berries which have
brow frozen may be used Ike
fresh except for a raw c-enNc ~
relish j ems in which cx;r. juice
would be undesirable. Because
fresh cranborrics may shed as
r@ch az 33 porccn, Of Their
moisture in storage. the frozen
tcr.e gna Is con am more
mn;S we
TIC ivov~N cr,1hor~irs e . 10
r7c5 az { ctor.r IN g,l.tia
tarc sa'a S and 3e IA king
60 krc- c: aubo .y i,cils: II yau
wish 20 use the berries indivll-
uaiiy 70. garn.sh or scattered
through : cake. spread them on
9 tray and freeze then package
anf seal. This 'vne packaeing i
tlo handy if you want TO use
cn'v part a barful at a time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

Rufus Curry. % OF 1864
Ansli,. US ushc { II .h'aA'i
T, K Gene. a Ito p "a rs y Ok
from in ro-, O. 37rs ch'nn
u srre 'rem a tab wound
the g est.
Police sail Curry n'o4m
'ho,l h WIS s'ehn'rl b. IS r y.
friend. Ann He do. 81 of 27a'
Ciynn, who was arrested after
the sta5b.ng.
Olivia S.anform. 20. OF $40
Alfred. was rushed to Receiving
Hospital from his home last
week in an unconscious con-
dition. Police said TIE aged man
suffered cerebral vascular
accident.
Ocie Craig. 10 o. 1920 Hilgcr
was arrested last week in a
store at 1915 Hart where she
stole a skirt vai,icd at S3.l8 and
concealed the skirt under the
-kirt she was wca' ing.
A husky grocer. Molv r
Doughty Sc. Of 1902 Woodrow
Wilson. lost a battle last wceE
WITH a rint-sizc would be ban
di.."
Police said small man cano
into grocery store operated b.
Doughty at 1860 Braub'cn, wit
his hands in his pocket as II
~ had gun ard announced
this Is a stickup. give me tn
money
Doughty dim hol'cve ~
man who wrs about five Got
'hiec inches tall had run W.
grabbed and subducd the mar
md dragged him outside to h
car.
On the way downtown &
,olica tcadoua~ ore ~ l2o
peaubicn, the thug jumped OF
he car ard e~~apol into dark
9ess between houses.
Norman Clark, II. of 1879
Princeton. discovered too lat
last week that it doesn't pay L
Try to get Christmas none,
crime.
| Clark was wounded in tn,
side when he and two com
,anions attempted to roldup
irug store at 8246 Woodward
which is operated by two broth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
the NAL fodav Even one days
delay at this itical time NAV
mean disappointment for a
loved one on Christmas" M.
Baker said.

There IS still tirlc for local
deliveries. but all Christmas
cards should be SOM irst-rlass
mail to assure prompt delivery
Regular delivery schedules have
been replaced by stcppcdup
Sc; vice.
Postmaster Baker said, IF
everyone continues the present
fire cooperation u, TIE 1857
Mail Early for Christmas cam
paign, il will be rousing sue
ccss. This year, on Chr stmas
Eve. I'd like to see every mail
bag empty and every Post or
flee EMPLOYEE re'axing at home
With his family"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

and staff fr2m nine Southern
states.
Bishop Edgar A. Love Of tbs
3sl more dis riot Of The Meth
o list Church. n SCEF->vice-
president, was named chairman
&C lccal arrangements fer The
Wa hington meeting. The theme
hat conference will be RE
pert from he Sou H. II will
a'ure first-hand reports on
r''os used tc keep citizens
from registering al vo ing IN
nc South
Specific inst noes reported 10
he SCEr board showed that
violations ere most prevalent in
10 ---il --,.-"~- ~ --.--
sreas of ne Deep South. The
rcS-S t'is-u roS hyw r-->rf evil
rights iegiSl-'on passed - Cor
-r7ss. cen be ucd.. 70. combat
hcsc VIC. s'icas.
Tie b ~ ru;horized South
wi @ circ' 'o'ion OF petition TO
the HIT ~ cna'e 10 mo-
lily Rule % &c limit filibuster-
ing. This would be presented al
Ne o-cr - Of the 1859 session
~ Congress.
t. - h0--i nls> vo.c' 70 step
y tno SCi'"s W TX OF rming
4 rm.t,cCs for civil rights legiS-
'a..on in al Southern sta cs. Ii
has been found that such COM
mit'ees give strength and pro-
vide a means of positive action
'cr thousands of right-thinking
Sou,hernerS.
TIE board elected DR.. James
l. Hupp OF West Virginia sec
ct.rv 20 'ucceei the 10 @ Dr.
AVN w T;vlo~ OF KENTUCKY
Mrs. Fred Zcngel Of Lou;siana
p'as namei assis'an' secretary
Elected TO mcm5r rsh:p on thu
hoard were Bishop c. Ewbsnk
Trcker' Ken uckv. tho Rev. Al
ser ] kissing. florida; the
aev 81 ph'n p Spo'iswood
Arkansgs: Or. c ri c. TAYLOR
rr'ia Mrs Naomi Parncll
s'ana and no Rcv Z. G.
E I'll D. T oh9r,i " Power
~~A d. Paul + Bc,lcr. II or
Texas
Pc .iacnt e SCFF is Aubrey
". Wi ails Montgomery. Ala.
publisher Of Southern Farm and
Home, who was dircc or of m
a.iopal You h Admins ration
"nler President Fl akin ID
Roosevelt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
police bIotter

crs IS ard 78 years of age.
A." the arcd br, tacrs oiled
~ lo'd p BY "a nt!ns o'e oil
a.. y rn- & u.ei. Ga 4 rang a
81 Ea Fni'adclph a
a'.j ccSap & on ne porch.
=, ,ir r US o.. TIC porch
4; IL 'nu'..'r 'e. /, was q
".'tar cr's ,iy'ol w len fire.
aly blank cartridges.
Eight men involved in a riot
with policemen last July were
convicted last week on charges
of resisting police officers.
The riot at Hastings and L'v-
inpston started when police at
tempted to break up crow
Of 200 listening TO a soap box
razor.
The officers said the spcakc
was hairanGuing the crowd o.
~acial subjects. They said tn
group which spilled into tn
trect was obstruc-inG traffic
Sven Of ihe rn~n are mem
BEES ot he Holv Temple Of
Islam. 54ol John Lodge.
The defendants were foun
rouiltv hv inv Of si~ mon an
* women before Recorder
Fr1gc Gerald w Croa. The
viii sentenced Dec. 81.
Found guiisv we Soscp'
Martin. 81. ot 444i Canton; 10.
en- Thomas. % or 1910 r."
oil. Jessie Coc'cn. Al of 2l5'
MADISON: Russ II Roberts "a o
BOB r Imam. LEROY Henderson
- &c 555 TIarmon Elijah Wal
-, az. 1886 w H4n~ock: Jacl
7o~d % o. SaAl Johr Icd~o
md Ozzic Smith, Jr., 81. of 26c
,~r (
All cvcor. Smith are mcn
'oers of the Muslins.
NJ rca~nr 70 pocs. ~ =
"a Wateon. was 6caI on ar
nittancc to Receiving Hospita
asst week OF a stab wound 0
ne Chest.
Police said Mrs. Ross was
stabbed by Samuel Shell. al.
Of ISIS Scott. following a
drinking party at 200 ST. An
tome. where both Shell and
Mrs. Ross were visiting.
The officers said the trouble
tarted when Mrs. Ross and tw'
'ther women demonstrated Shell
Nbout filth he had put on thu
living room floor where h
passed out from the drinking
'pree.
Shell pulled a knife anC
pushed Mr.. Ross against tht
wall and threatened TO kill her
The officers said Shell kept hi
promise when Mrs. Ross darcc
| Shell to stab hcr.
Shell is held for investigation
Of murder.
A former janitor employed a
Parke, Davis Co. who was fire.
81 months ago was awarded un
employment compensation for 9
weeks last week by Circui
Judge Horace w. Gilmore.
He is John Roth of 292s E.
Congress.
Roth was dismissed from hi
lob on the charge of misconduc
after he took a can of appl
luce from a friend who was il
charge of cafeteria supplies.
The appeal board of the Mich
igan Employment Security Com
mission ruled in favor of Roth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28

Our sincere sympathy to the
family of Miss Juanita Phi.er'
who was funeralized from the
Wright Funeral Home last week
She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Phifer of Trum-
bull also aunts, Mrs. James
Woody of Blaine, Mrs. Olivia
Walker. uncles, Norval, Sidney,
S acey. o. b.. Edwin and Yer
non Mcdaniel.
Also sisters, Gloria. Mary
Elizabeth and Christine Phifer
end one brother. Eugene. Jua-
nita was a graduate of Highland
Park High School and was loved
dearly by her relatives and
'riends.
Mrs. Esther Cotton OF oath ST.
left M onday for Cleveland, Ohio
70 visi. relatlv IS and FIR ends.
While { ere she plans to wor-
hip at the Shiloh Baptist church
% which size is former mem
''cr. She will visit hcr sister,
Mrs. Susie CLAYTON. Thanks to
YOU Mrs. Gotten for inviting me
% 90 along)
Mrs A,nic Iuc Mathews OF
Lake Providence, La. is V sitting
'er three sis'c-s o. this citv.
~ ~ arc Miss Nan Estcll Taylor
Miss Jimmie V. TAYLOR ami Mrs.
Ada Mae Long of Atk nson.
After spending the holidays
here. 'hc quad Of sisters will 90
70 MARYLAND. Ind. TO visit an
other sister Mrs. Olivia Newton
{,.~.,1.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
SPECIAL EXHIBITIONS

Seventh Annual Chr .stmaS
Show. Under tire Christmas
Tree featuring dolls and toys
# the eighteenth and nineteenth
century Main exhibition hall
Henry Ford Museum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
Sect Set
April Meet

ATLANTA Ga-The board of the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund meeting here Dec. Ia, de-
cded TO hold conference volations of voting rights
in Washington, ID. c.. April 81
The SCEF is Southwide der states. Present
Ct Negro and white meeting we're board members
TO ending and staff from nine Southern
IN the Sou hem an1 boz s,ates
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS

December %. % - GREAT
FILMS OF T.i- CENTURY
SERIES: DOUGLAS Fairbanks in
Robin Hood 1922. silent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Gorden Club In
Annual Rose Show
Sunday, June 30

The beautiful home Of Mrs.
Harry Massengin, 3745 Fifth Az.
S, Minneapolis, was the ideal
setting for the vivid loveliness and
spectacular beauty displayed
when the st. Anthony Hill Gar
den Club Of st. Paul held its an
nual Rose Show on Sunday after
noon, June 80, from 4 to 7 p. m.
The schedule consisted Of five
classifications and was viewed by
goodly number Of appreciative
patrons.
In Glass No. 1, Roses On Par
ade," consisting of arrangements
of all hybrid T roses capturing
first place was Nina Baines; sec
ond place, Bargaret Moore and
third, Birda Ridley.
Glass No. 2, I'VE Never Grow
Up" arrangements in fiat con-
tanners, CFlorabunda roses), Lou
ella Brown was first place win
ner; Ivy Massengill, second and
Gladys Johnson, third.
Glass No. 4, Lets Go Swim
ming" Float a rose in a bowl
lHy-brid t. winners, Birda Rid
ley, first; Luena Brown, second
and Margaret Moore, third.
Glass No. ITO Have and To
Love" Roses in your favorite
figurine was topped by Mrs. Eva
Neal, Birda Ridley, second and
Luella Brown, third.
For Glass No. 5 Specimens"
(Horticulture). One rose in
milk bottle, which consisted of six
classes with Red as first, winners
were Birda Ridley first; Teretha
Bledsoe, second and Ethel Evans,
third. For Glass No. 2, White,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

Mrs. Ridley agains captured first
prize and Mrs, Evans second.
Glass No. s, under specimens,
Pink winning were Mrs. Nina
Baines, first; Alyce Dorsey, sec
ond and Birda Ridley, third. Glass
No, yellow, Teretha Bledsoe,
first; Margaret Moore. second and
Mayme Green, third. For Bi-color
in class No. 5, Mrs. Ridley cap
tured first; Luella Brown, second
and for the 9Th class. Peace, Mrs.
Baines was the first winner, Mrs.
Ridley second and Alyce Dorsey,
third.
Mrs. Ridley won first place for
the best rose in the show, Teretha
Bledsoe, second and Mrs. Ridley,
third.
Judges were Mr.. and Mrs, Rich
ard Wilcox and Mrs. John Taylor,
all Of st. Paul.
The clubs next affair will be
the Ninth annual Flower Show In
August to be held at the Maxfield
school in St Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

Brother Is Visiting; Charles
Spencer OF New York is visiting
his brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs Booker Spencer Of s4S
+, 4ist st. Mr., Spencer's stay is
indefinite.
ON Vacation: Mr., and Mrs. WI.
liam S, Berry OF 5000 Elliot Az.
and children left the city satur-
day, June 20, for a vacation trip
to the west coast Enroute they
stopped in Independence, Kans,.
and left the children with Mr..
Berry's aunt. From there they
proceeded 10 Ogden, Utah, TO visit
Mr., Berry's father. Dewey Berry.
They win so from there TO San
Francisco to visit Mrs, Berry's
brother and cousin OF Mr.. Berry.
Illinois Visitor; Arriving Friday
night TO accompany her daughter
home, was Mrs. Charles w John
son Of Freeport, III. Mrs, Johnson
was the guest OF her daughter,
Miss Carol Johnson, S94S Fifth
Av. S. Miss Johnson who has been
in the city attending the North
west Institute OF Technology,
graduated on Friday, June q and
has accepted a position in Cleve-
land, o.. where she viii assume
her duties July 10, Miss Johnson
and her mother left for their home
home on Sunday evening,
Son II visiting; Seaman syl-
vester Young, Jrr who recently
completed his basic training at
Great Lawes, Ill, left Thursday,
June ~ for Washington, d. c,
where he will be enrolled at the
Navy Music Academy. Seaman
Young spent two weeks fur
Tough in the city visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Young sr., 50S5 Irving Av, N
and other relatives, before report
ing for duty.
Detroit visitor Mrs, Howard
Cummings OF Detroit. Mich, sur
prised her parents. Mr. and Mrs,
Monroe Gage Sra OF 1912 Clinton
Av., when she paid them a visit
arriving Sunday morning, June
so Mrs Cummings, who formerly
lived here, will spend a week Wis
iting her parents and other rela-
tives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
STATE EMPLOYEES ENTERTAIN
HOSPITAL PATIENTS WITH
BIG TALENT SHOW

Saturday was a gala day for
patients Of Hastings state Hos
pital when a show sponsored by
State Employees, Inc, featuring
some OF the Twin Cities best tall
ent was presented for their enter
tainment.
The show, held on the grounds,
was in carnival style with plenty
Of hot dogs. popcorn. candy and
Coca Cola free for everyone.
An attentive and appreciative
audience applauded the show,
which was emceed by Nate Naren,
department OF Public Welfare.
Music was furnished by Fred
Oldre and his orchestra.
Opening the show were the
Adair Steppers. a group OF eight
teen-age girl dancers, who were
real artists, James Murray, we'll
hAANMlA hAAAAhAltf "an ANAAAl aF
plauded in his rendition Of "Old
Man River" and other numbers.
Other performers presented In
cluded dancer Jean thinner, Tom
ME Thompson and His Girls, ac-
robats; the inimitable Lillian
Goodhue Penn, song stylist; Roy
Smittie, tap dancer, Ted Miller,
tenor who captivated the audi
ence.
Adding TO their enjoyment was
Cedric Lindholm, magician, who
collected silver coins from the
heads Of the patients. jeanne
johnson, soprano, was well receiv-
ed with her clear. sweet toned
voice and Gerrie Lamm and her
Xylophone were loudly applauded.
At the conclusion OF the show,
performers and their guests were
entertained at a smorgasbord held
at the American Legion Hall in
Hastings. Host was State En-
ployees, Inc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

returned home Thursday from
Kansas City, Mo, where she at
tended the Elxs Midwest Conven-
ton.
Closes Season With Picnic: The
Adelphai Club held its closing
meeting of the season in the form
Of a picnic at Como Park on Tues
day June IS. The members and
guests enjoyed a complete lunch
con menu. Mrs. Eva Neal, chair
man of the picnic lunch, was given
a vote of thanks for the excellent
menu. The following guests en-
joyed the afternoon outing, the
Mines. Gloria Brayboy, Alice
Harding, Gladys Johnson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Williams and Louis Moore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
ALBANY, NEW YORK
TEACHER EXTENDED
SOCIAL COURTESlES

A recent visitor to st. Paul
was Miss Geraldine Johnson,
teacher in the Albany, N. Y. pub
lie school system. Miss Johnson
stopped over for the week end
enroute to her home in Los An
geles. She was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herschel Garrett Sr., Of
795 Rondo.
In honor of their guest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett were hosts at a pref
tily appointed dinner party on
Saturday, June 20. Guests were
the Misses Ora Smith, Marcellne
Henderson, Carrie Allen, Betty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

MINES, Mahcl balsom, DeNoVal
Craig, Ida webb: the Misses Al
freda Maycs, Nina welters OF st
Louis. Mo, and Mr. Don Allen.
visitors From Kansas MIR. and
Mrs, I. +. Baker and daughter,
Frances Elizabeth OF Kansas City,
Kans,, where Mr.. Baker In a prac-
ticing attorney, left Friday, June
rs, after spending five days In
the city visiting Mrs. Bakers sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Howard OF SSt9 Ste
vens Az The Kansans were ac-
corded numerous social courtesies
during their brief visit including a
bridge party given in their honor
by their hosts on Tuesday June
20, and they were guests on
Thursday evening at dinner at the
Curtis Hotel Hosts were DR. and
Mrs. ID, w. Brown and Miss Lena
o. Smith. The Bakers were en-
route TO Davidson. Mich, TO at
tend the BahRf summer school
camp.
Niece II Guest; Miss Nina
welter OF st. Louis, Mo-. Is spend
ing the summer vacation I'm Min
ncapolis and Is the guest OF her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. De
Noval Craig OF 1912 nth Av. N.
Celebrate Joint Birthdays, Mrs.
Lucille Pierce OF Gary Ind, ar
rived In the city Thursday. June
"a, TO join her sister. Mrs. Joe
glIa,,aht,v 81 RTA 10Th Az q An
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Minneapolis

Back Home: Mrs. Geneyieve
Jackson, 1916 Fourth Av. S. re-
turned home Saturday night from
Kansas City Mo, where she at
tended the Elks Midwest Conven-
ton. She was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibson
and visited other relatives and
friends. Mrs. Jackson attended st
Stephens Baptist church on Sun
day morning, June % and gave
response to the welcome of visit
ors.
Holiday In Chicago: Mrs. Mar
ienne Williams and daughter, Bar
bara Ann will spend the holiday
weekend in Chicago visiting Mrs.
Williams sister, Mrs. Benny
Dunlap and niece, Mrs. Donald
Staples.
Our Advertisers Have What
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

Bailey, Bowel Pipes; the Messrs.
Walter Mcfarland Jr., Lafayette
Guitars, Harvey Saunders, Fred
erick Floyd and Herschel Gar
rett.
Miss Johnson was accorded
numerous social courtesies during
her brief stay. Those who helped
to make her visit a pleasant
memory were Mr. and Mrs. John
Williams, the Mines. Evelyn Hen
derson, Edith johnson and Ro-
bert Patterson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
First Time Ever! An Air Cooler For Only

Don't LET heat-fafigUe plague you. Don't let hot
weather rob you Of your fun, work sleep. Now
Joy truly portable air cooler for less than &c day.
us simple 10 Use-iUst plug II in any ordinary Ac cur
rent. No instollotion costs maintenance worries.
Sixty tUrbo blades powered by Redmond motor
with dUaI-bIowers TO torrents Of cool air. Use
IL anywhere. TGke IL room 70 ROOM house 70 office.
us newI rs the personal, portable dir cooler de-
signed for fod1y's modern living. Cor models are
ovoIoble in or II volts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

celebrating their joint birthdays.
The event was celebrated with a
family get-together with their
mother, Mrs. Fanny Thomas, an
other sister. Mrs. Anna Brown and
other relatives. Mrs. Pierce left
for her home ON Monday.
Our Advertisers Have What
You wantl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS !

Surprised: Mrs Ruth Cowan guest of honor at sur
prise dinner party given by her and uncle Mr. and Mrs
J. Primm at their home 5032 Irving Sunday june
80 IN celebration of her birthday Other guests enjoying the
hosts hospitality while showerng the honoree with lovely gifts
Mr.. aud Mrs William Gray Mr. and Mrs r. G Primm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL 4

House Guests: Mr. and Mrs Elmo Daber and son Dennis
OF spokane LETT Tor their home Thursday, June 81
after spending ten days in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs l.
Bosey of 64 Fuller Av The visitors were extended many
social eourteses during their visit
Attended Convention: Mrs l. T Roslev 617 E,usr Az
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

You may get along without
reading this paper rcgularly--but
not ~ well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

Our Advertisers Have What
You Want!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

H
lfRF
h
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

| air.
md
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
NEW BIBLE CAMP
 DEDICATED AT KNIK

While Principal I.. E. Max,,-a,, ,2 0I the Prairie Bible Inst;t1,fa eM af Ihree Hills, Alberta, Canada Canada u,os os visiting in Knik last weeI ~ he ae nnedlcaed q the site for a childrans s,s oiple camp to be known as inc sunny knik Bible Camp.
 forty-five neighbors an d friends were in attendance for tne program which included sne- Ga, elal music by c. 0. Huntley of hia hhaimer, and group singing, led ny " !ne Rev. Paul Riley of the Mas M Masllla f Assembly of God Church. mrs. Harley Ulrich of Wasilla. accordionist, accompanied the group. MT. Maxwell spoke to inc group urging they work together m m the interest of young people the future church of tomorrow,
 The campsite is located on the
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

Alice Catron and Maude Whiting of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Arthur P. Wilson, Portland, Oregon; August M. Engel and Jean Burke both of Fairbanks; MT. and Mrs. liar old Chandler and Debris [Midkiff all of Anchorage and Cyril L. Wood, territorial police officer, brother of the bride, and his fam fly of Big Delta.
 Serving at the reception were Mrs, Wanda Gagnon, cake table; Jerene Stephan, punch bowl; Susan Harrington and Sharon Hamlin, coffee table, Dona Me hechnie, gift table, and Margaret Wood, guest book.
 For their wedding trip to Sew- ard and the Kenai area, the bride chose a blue silk shantung suit and white accessories. The bride was born in Pennington, N. Mex. and moved to Alaska with her parents from Davis Dam, Arizona, in 1851 and graduated from the Palmer high school in 1855. She attended the University of Alaska tor one and one half years.
 The bridegroom, son of origin al colonists, came to Alaska as an infant and attended the Pal mer schools, graduating in 1853. He is employed at Kirk's Sales and Service in Palmer where the couple are now at home at the Belevedere Manor.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
WOMEN WRESTL-ERS APPEAR HERE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Wrestlin' fans! The Palmer Elks are offering you an opportunity to witness three wrestling mat ches which they will sponsor at Elks hall Friday, June 28, start ing at 8:30 pm. The ''grunt and groaners" will be far more at- tractive than some of the more familiar names such as Killer Davis, Tojo, and others and their hair-dos will vie any day with Goergeous Georges wavy locks. It's women wrestlers that are coming to town. Four of them.
 Violet Ray, worlds lightweight champion, will be meeting the Hooded Angel in one match; Princess Dawn Eagle, Indian girl wrestler will meet Hillbilly Kate, and then the four gals will mix it up in a tag team match.
 Violet has the reputation of being the most scientific wrestler in the women's division. The girl with the thousand holds" has never been defeated by anyone of her weight and last year won a television wrestling popularity contest.
 The tag team match will un- questionably De the high spot in the evenings program. In this event, two wrestlers are on each team. It is up to the referee to keep all four from entering the ring at the same time.
 Admission will be $2OO for adults, 50 cents for children.