davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Schools TV Dinner Plan Begged Down

percent, of the overall cost of the
meal.
At the same school, cost of
labor and maintenance - the
main items which could be ex-
pected to be cut by the "TV din
ner' plan was pegged at 10
cents and seven-tenths of a cent,
respectively.
Combined. they make up about
31.5 percent of the total cost of
the meal
Not surprisingly, food is the
largest single item, comprising
about 10 cents of the 32.2 cents
at Parkwood, and "a cents of the
37.8 cents total at Montgomery
Hills.
The lunch program aims at
being self-supporting, without
incurring either a profit or loss.
Children who can afford it pay
the full 35 cents a meal while
free or reduced-price lunches are
served to needier pupils.
The program ~ong ago arrived
at the status of big business"
Templeton told the board in his
report. He said the systems 80
cafeterias last year served more
than four million meals and
eight million containers of milk
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

gineer for two years before being
elected.
Another "youngster" on the
city's staff is chunky Bert Kur-
land. 31-year-old director of rec
reation. who formerly held a
similar position with the city of
Daytona Beach. Fla.
William NJ. Colony, 81,
was hired this July as the
new Director of Public
Works. He formerly was a
systems maintenance en-.
gineer with the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits.
sion.
Youth has invaded the finance
department as we'll. Robert S.
Bovd 33, was hired in Novem.
Der 1856, as the city's Director
Of Finance. He used to be an
iNtN"nal auditor with the county.
Rounding out the emphasis on
youth on the staff is Bruce A..
Watts, 81, who in June this year,
took over the weighty responsi.
bilities of the Director of Plan
ming. Watts was an associate
planner with the Baltimore
County Office Of Planning before
coming to Rockville.
Last. but certainly not the
least, is Councilman Charles w.
Prettyman, 43. native of Rock
vile and a member OF a lead.
ing Montgomery County law
firm.
Prettyman also serves as at
torney TO the School Board. a
lob formerly held by his father.
He has been an assistant States
Attorney and a U. S. Commits
sioner for the District OF Mary.
land.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Fire Prevention
Plea Aired By
Chief Gartner

James o. Gartner, chief of the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment last week urged all home
owners to be doubly cautious of
fire and its causes in the ensuing
three months the worst for
fires, according to national sta
tiStics.
when you have to call the
fire department. it's too late for
fire prevention" he warned.
Faulty wiring, plugged up
chimneys and accumulated debris
are among the chief causes of
fires which last year killed $500
persons, Gartner said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Youth is Hallmark
Of Rockville Heads

City government is a young
mans job in Rockville. The
average age of staff directors
in city hall is 80 while the
average age of the Mayor and
Council is only 38 years.
Mayor Alexander Greene is
only SO, sharp contrast to the
60-year-old Henry Glissmann.
mayor of Pinneberg. Rockville's
sister city in Western Germany,
who recently visited here.
The oldest man in Rockville's
government is Councilman John
M. Rausch, a youthful as. The
youngest is John GRAY. city en-
gineer, who is 26. Gray is a
native of Scotland.
There is high degree of pro-
fessionalism throughout the
group of ~ mon who rlm this
city of more than 10000 persons.
For instance, DR.. Frank Ecker,
36, Councilman, who boasts a
Ph.D. in political science, can as
easily converse on the effect of
Russian Communism in Central
Asia as he can on the price of
water main valves. He works
with the Bureau of the Budget.
And Mavor Greene can dis
course knowingly on such varied
topics as the derivation of the
word Halloween or the national
cost of livino index. He's an
examiner in the Bureau of the
Budget. Health and Welfare
Division.
And then there's Milton B.
Million. 81. Assistant City
Manager. Million was City Clerk
last May when the city fired the
then City Manager John II.
MARYLAND. The job fell into
Millions lap and he ran the city
efficiently until Walter A.
Scheiber took over recently.
Scheiber. 36, Is the former
city manager of Grove City, Pa
He directs the city's staff with
a smooth touch that bellies the
hundred and one details thai
erupt daily at city hall.
Youngest member Of the cit,
council is engineer Joseph c
Rodgers, 30. He was city -en
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
New Offices

The Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission moved last
Friday 10 new quarters in the
State Office Building, Annapolis.
It formerly was in the Munsey
Building, Baltimore. New tele-
phone numbers are: weekdays
Colonial S-337l; nights, Sundays
and holidays, Colonial 3-5763.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
SalUdtiOn Army
Still Pleads for
Old Clothing

Salvation Army officials last
week announced that they had
collected only 700 pounds of
clothing since beginning of drive
to clothe needy children several
weeks ago.
Response has been disappoint.
ing" said Major William Brown.
ing, director of the Army's Mems
Social Service Center, in Wash
ington.
The public is urged to call DIS
trict 7-8023 to arrace for pickup
of clothing or for other informa-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

while ringing up gross sales of
$2,000000.
More than 400 employees are
engaged directly or indirectly in
the operation, he stated.
He didn't say, but he might
have been thinking, that the
number could be substantially
reduced by using "TV dinners"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Glen Gallery Show

The October selection of art at
the Glen Gallery, Potomac, will
feature scenes from abroad by
artists who have travelled. Many
of the paintings were created in
Brussels by gallery director Renee
Beard Gunkel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
SUbUrbGnites Plan
Social Event Open
To General Public

An enjoyable evening was spent
when the Suburbanites held their
regular monthly meeting Friday
April 25, at the home Of Mrs.
Jasper Douglas, 9O1 Carroll Av.
A social affair has been sched-
uled for May 10, to be held al
Dining Car Walters Union Local
$40 at 525 Rondo Av, St. Paul.
The public is invited and there
will be refreshments and prizes.
A vote of sympathy goes to Mrs.
Andrew Brooks from the club in
her bereavement at the loss Of a
brother recently.
Members were glad TO see Mrs.
Gloria Bowser up and around af-
ter a week Of disqualification.
Following the business session,
social hour was held at which
time the birthday Of the president,
Mrs. Martenzie Barber was cele-
brated. She was showered with
many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Andrew Brooks will be
hostess at the next meeting on
May %, at her home 1856 Rondo
Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

Montgomery, Ala, to spend a
month visiting her sister, Mrs.
Willie Moore.
Back Home: Mrs. William Potter
and son Paul, of 424S Chicago
Av, returned home Sunday from
Los Angeles, Calf, where they
visited Mrs. Potter's sister and
brother-in-lsw. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Marteniz. Mrs. Potter also
attended the Annual Missionary
Convention while there. Enroute
home they stopped in Tacoma
Wash. to visit a nephew Airman
Charles Cook and wife.
Morocco Club: At the regular
meeting Of the Morocco Club held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Thompson, 425 f. 80 st. on satur-
day May 8, plans were formulated
for an outing to be held in June.
After the business transaction, a
social hour with games and re-
freshments was enjoyed. The next
meeting viii be at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Walker, 1881
Clinton Av., on May IT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May 1O-James Bruce Coins
925 Magnolia, Gretta Harrison,
663 Iglehart Az; Hattie Crenshaw,
6s3 Carroll Az; Anthony Martin
GARNER, 394 Rondo Av
May 11-Sam Reed Jr., 1925
Arundel St; Mrs. Albert Harper
766 St. Anthony Av.; Miss Jacque-
line Moffatt, 913 Rondo Av
May 12-w. II. Taylor, s2l lyle
hart Av.; Emmie Fields, $40 St
Anthony Av.; Mrs. clifford Specie,
$40 Iglehart Av.; Bishop Beverly
Isabel, 147 Valley.
May 10 Edgar Pillow, 1928 Ron
90 Av.; Mym Carter Jr, 295 Ron
do Az.
May 14-Edie Washington, sos
st. Anthony Av
May l5-C. II. HOuser, 1857 Al
bany; Charles w. Bradley, 622 St.
Anthony Av.; Samuel Ross, 295
Mackubin; Donna Jean Harrington
491 st. Anthony Av.; Mr. William
Martin. 416 St. Anthony Az: Inez
Smith, 459 81 Anthony Av.; Mr..
Carter Fletcher. 800 ST. Anthony
Av; Linda Martin. $50 Carroll
Av.; James Stephen Wagner, 800
Aurora Av.; Jesse Smith, SAT Ron
do Av.
May 16-James David Cleary,
962 st. Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

Seattle, Wash, who has been the
houseguest OF her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Cox Sr, Of 7SJ Marshall Av.. for
the past two weeks, left for her
home on Wednesday May 7. Many
social courtesies were accorded the
visitor including both cities. She
was the dinner guest on Friday
evening OF Mr., and Mrs. Glen
Beck, Other guests present were
Mr.. ando Mrs, Lucian willis, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cox Sr., Mrs
r. Cunningham and Mrs, Thelma
Butcher, She was also the dinner
guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Sykes and on Monday May 8
dinner guest Of Mr., and Mrs, Rob,
ert Murray OF Minneapolis. She
was taken around the city to visit
old friends on the eve OF her
departure by Mr.. Andrew Neal
Mrs, Follings and her husband are
former residents OF st. Paul,
-fairc Bridge Club
Mrs. ollye Gum, 7sS Iglehart Av
viii be hostess TO the Laissez-nous.
faire Bridge club on Saturday May
10 at her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Additional Social
& Personals
Minneapolis

Booker I. Wash ngton study
Club; Mrs. William Wormley was
hostess TO the Booker T. Wash
inton Study club on Thursday af-
ternoon May /. at 423s Portland
Av Reports from the rImmage
sale proved IL a financial success.
A new member, Mrs. Jimmie Lee
Sudduth was welcomed into menu
bership. The club contributed S25
TO the NAACP and So, to the Ur-
ban League Scholarship Fund. The
next meeting, the final before adj
iournment for the summer. win
be at the home of Mrs. A. Owens.
5000 Clinton Av. ON June 5.
Undergoes Surgery' Mr. Robert
Alexander, 1912 Third Az. s., en-
tered Mt. Sinai hospital wednes-
day evening and underwent sur
gerry on Thursday morning.
Return Home; Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Allen. 1904 Fifth Av s. re-
Gently returned homo from Seattle,
Wash, where they visited Mrs. Al
lens parents, Mr., and Mrs. Rich
ard Gordon, Mrs. Allen had been
visiting her parents for week
when she was joined by Mr.. Al
len, who spent a week and accom-
1 panied her back home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


May 1O-Mrs. Zephyr Turner.
1881 Fourth Av s.; Mrs. Lucille
Cooper, 1854 Fifth Av. S.
May Marion Greg Taylor.
1888 Stevens Av.; Jack S, Rainey,
1884 Fourth Av S.
May 12-Joseph d, Bolden, 203
w. 81 St; Percy Hughes ST., $500
Fifth Av s.; Jay Schulze, 222
w. Adams.
May 13--John II. Williams, 1892
Fourth Av. S; Mrs. Rose Tally,
1888 Clinton Av.
May ii - A. II. Brown, 3720
Smelling Av.; d, w. Ingram, 39l1
Fourth Av S; Edward Jackson,
2ll3 nth Av s.; Jesse Shelton,
1858 Fourth Az. S.
May l5-Lonnie Anderson, 2s2s
3lst Av S; Mrs, Dorothy Hines,
1907 Third Av. s.; Edwin C. Eli
ougher. 3lOS 80 Av, S; John
Phifer Jr, PASS Fourth Av S.;
Toni Diane Grigsby zoos Bryant
Av. S.
May l6 Mrs. Mary Moss, 3s09
Fourth Az. S; Mrs. Elijah Hen.
derson, 1929 Bryant Av. N; Paul
Kelley, 44fa Fourth Az. S; Linda
Susan Renden, 4l21 Clinton Av.;
Rochelle Marie Anderson, 1924
Smelling Av.; Mrs. Dorothy Jack,
son. 2643 Stevens Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
PRAGMATEIA MET WITH
MRS. DONALD BANTAM

The Pragmateia Sorority met
Friday evening May ?, at the home
Of Mr.. Donald Bantam. 1882 Ron
do Av.
Ernest c. Cooper, executive Sec
rotary of the st. Paul Urbad
League, explained the purpose and
objective of a secretarial clinic
The sorority and the guiding COM
mittee Of the St. Paul Urban
League will co-sponsor such a
clinic in the fall
Sorority members named to the
planning committee are: Junauld
Braddock, co-chairman, Maxine
Smith, Annette Galloway, Virginia
Brown, Edith Watson and Laura
Mae Robins.
There will be a special meeting
Of the sorority on May 2s, at $50
pm. at the home Of Mrs. Bantam.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
MRS. VI. ID. ZIMMERMAN
WINS BELL RINGER AWARD

Mrs. NJ D. Zimmerman, 1909
Jersey Av, St Louis Park, first
organizer Of the Mental Health
Bell Ringer campaign. received a
Bell Ringer" award from officers
Of the National and Minnesota
Association for Mental Health on
Saturday May 3, in recognition Of
her pioneering work and dedicat-
ed leadership"
She organized the first campaign
in the United States three years
ago by recruiting 500 friends in
St. Louis Park. The idea caught
on and has become the annual Bell
Ringer campaign put on coast to
coast. Tuesday night was Bell
Ringer night in Minnesota climax
ing Mental Health Week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
81. PAUL

May IO-Mr and Mrs. NJ. f.
Bel. s92 Carroll Az eight years,
May l1-Mr and Mrs. Kenneth
Stokes. rs Iglehart Az, - years
May l2-Mr. and Mrs. Maceo D..
Fnney, 437 Rondo Az IS years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Balenger
ST., SIG W. Central Av, seven
years.
May l3-Mr. and Mrs, George
Green, $40 Carroll Av, 20 years
May l5-Mr. and Mrs. James
jackson, s65 st. Anthony Az; Mr.
and Mrs Pete Hin, SIT w. Cen
trail Av, 30 years; Mr. and Mrs,
George Milton, 1853 Carroll Av.
p years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

land are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Banks Of 1929 Clinton Av.. who
left the city Sunday May 4 for
Montreal, Can, where they sailed
on May s on the Empress Of France
for Liverpool and London. Eng
land. Mrs. Banks, a native of Eng
land, and Mr.. Banks who spent
many years abroad during his
theatrical career, will divide their
time visiting Mrs. Banks brother
and sisters, whom she hasn't seen
for p years. Mr.. and Mrs. Banks
plan a two months visit.
Family Guest: Mrs. Cecilia
Rouse of New York City is in the
city visiting her father, Mr.. AL
fred Barnett of 3S49 Fourth Av.
s., and mother Mrs. Barnett who
is a patient in the Cornelius Nurs-
ing Home. Mrs. Rouse came to
the city because Of the illness Of
her father Mr.. Barnett has been
confined to his home since March
20, due to illness, but is much i'm
proved.
just For Fun Club: Mrs. Fred
Ingram, 1928 Fifth Av. S. was hos
tess to the Just For Fun Club
on Sunday evening May 4. Plans
for a social meeting were discus
sed to be held the last of the
month and to be a progressive
hobo party. The party will be held
at the homes of four members.
Other club projects were discussed
also. After the business session,
a social hour and refreshments
were enjoyed.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. Preston NJ.
Wright, 1881 Bryant Av. n. re-
turned home Thursday May 1,
after spending As days in St
Mary's hospital where he was re-
ceiving treatment for a heart con-
dition. His condition is fair, but
not much improved.
New Brother: A new brother
has been added to the Gabriel
BoudreauX household at 42O3
Fourth Av. S. Kenneth, Harold and
Ricky welcomed their new play
mate, Daryl Everett, Who made his
arrival in Mt. Sinai hospital April
20, tipping the scales at seven
pounds Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Bou-
dreaux are the proud parents
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Webster Stovall of Min
neapolis and paternal grandmother
is Mrs. A. Anderson of Crowley,
La.
Visiting Sister: Mrs. Lillian
Penn, 1887 f. Lake Harriet Blvd.
left Tuesday evening May 6, for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Adelphai Club
Oldest Women'S
Club In Pageant

The Adelphai Club, the oldest
Negro womens club in Minnesota,
participated in the Inter-CIub Cen
tennial Pageant and Luncheon held
Monday April IS, at the Lowry
Hotel in St Paul.
Carrying out the Centennial
theme. three members were Dress
ed in costumes depicting styles
Of 100 years ago. Mrs. Eva Neal,
club historian, was very regal in
a Martha Washington dress with
bonnet and white feather boa
which was 100 years old; while
Mrs. Crystal Burgess club presi-
dent, made a charming picture in
rs year old red and white tunic
dress and Mrs. Mayme Green in
a 100 year old princes style dress
Of black and brown taffeta trim
med in black velvet presented a
stunning portrait.
Mrs. George Edgerton, pageant
narrator, gave a brief history Of
the club which was organized Oc-
tober "a, 1899, at the old State
Capitol, This organization was
composed Of twenty St Paul and
. twenty Minneapolis members.
The name Adelphai is a Greek
word meaning sisters. The club
motto is Upward Step by Step"
The club Joined the Minnesota
State Federation Of Women's
Clubs in 1902 and in 1911, the
Adelphai was admitted into mem
bership in the Associated Charities
Of St Paul. They assisted in furn-
ishing the reception room at the
Jean Brown Martin Home for
Children in st. Paul.
/ In 1885 during the administra-
ton of Mrs. John Patton, as presi-
dent, a scholarship fund was es-
/ tablished and several scholarships
have been awarded, as well as
loans have been made to deserving
students.
The club celebrated its 5Oth
I anniversary on October %, 1919,
at which time the club organizer,
Mrs. Lillian Turner, now deceased,
sent a contribution of $50.
Throughout the years, members
have endeavoured to carry out the
meaning of their clubs name and
they enjoy good fellowship among
themselves and have tried TO be
good sisters to each other and to
their fellow citizens.
Mrs. Eva Neal was chairman
of the Centennial participation
group. Mrs. Crystal Burgess is
president Of the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
LEROY lAzENBERRY IS
NAMED NEW PRExY
CREDJEFAWN SOCIAL CLUB

Leroy Lazenberry was elected
president OF the Credjafawn Soc
ial Club at the completion OF cleo
ton Of officers held Wednesday
evening April 80 at the home OF
MIR, and Mrs. b. r. Henderson,
300 St Anthony Az
Other officers elected are Mrs.
Eugene Moore, vice president;
Mrs, Marguerite Carter, recording
secretary; Mrs. Janabolle Taylor,
assistant recording secretary,
Mrs, Earline Galloway, assistant
financial secretary; Mrs, Corabeile
Banks corresponding secretary;
John Banks. assistant correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Emma Lou
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

spot lawn watering equipment,
20 help make new lawns more
beautiful.
First Of all, before seeding,
soak the soil 70 a depth Of five or
six inches. This preliminary
soaking is essential, and should
be done with a fine spray. After
seeding, the ground surface must
be kept moist at all times. But
remember TO use only a fine
spray or you're liable 10 find your
dirt and grass seed over In your
neighbor's yard. When the new
grass begins 70 come up, in about
two weeks, the time between wa
terings should become longer.
You want 10 be sure, however,
that you water long enough 20
moisten the soil down deep 50
that the roots viii grow deep.
Invest in a good adjustable
lawn sprinkler. The professionals
turn thumbs down on hand-held
nozzles for general watering be-
cause you're apt 10 get bored
holding them in one place and
you can never get as even cover
age as you can with automatic
sprinklers. With an adjustable
sprinkler you can set the spray
for the kind you want-fne, me-
dium or coarse. The ideal spray
is one where the drops are small
enough for the earth 20 absorb
Immediately, yet not 80 small
that they drift away.
Another piece Of advice con-
Germs the time for watering. You
can never 70 wrong by watering
in the morning before the sun
gets very hot. Daytime watering
is not likely 10 be harmful even
when the temperature is In the
very high 90's. IL can, however,
be waSteful since water is lost
through evaporation. Never let
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
ST. ANTHONY HILL
GARDEN CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Ethel Evans, 374O Fifth
Av. S, Minneapolis, was hostess
to the April meeting Of the st.
Anthony Hill Garden Clcb of st.
Paul.
Plans were completed for the
annual May plant sale. (See this
paper for the exact date next
week..
All members are asked to be
present at the next regular meet
ing on May 10, with the president,
Mrs. Melville Hunt, hostess at
her home 9Os Carroll Av., St.
Paul. Speaker at this meeting will
be a member Of the Minnesota
Rose Society whose subject will
be Roses"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

pu4 on lawns during
very hot sunshine. The water
may become 70 hot that the grass
is literally cooked.
Watering in the early evening
is also all right provided the
foliage dries within an hour or
30. Watering late in the evening
or at night during hot weather
may cause serious harm By en-
couraging the rapid spread OF
fungus diseases.
In any event, water Is Of such
Importance that II is better %
water al any time regardless II
conditions rather than 20 deprive
plants and lawns o. it
For additional information on
watering write Green Spot diyi-
sion, ScoWll Manufacturing COM
pany. Waterbury, Connecticut.
F0r information on other rhas g
Of lawn car, Clrcs viii II. @
local county agent, with the l..
Department o. Agriculture n 1
with State kApeI.me..s st-lIa..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

May 10-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Shelton, 1858 Fourth Az. s., five
years.
May l2-Mr. and Mrs. William
Charles Tramel, 1905 Third Av. s.,
four years: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ratliff, 2737 18th Av s., seven
years.
May 15-Mr. and Mrs Howard
Williams. 2l5 f. 80 St., 10 years.
May 16-Mr. and Mrs Earl
Brent, 1929 Fourth Az. s, %
years; Mr.. and Mrs Thomas era
ham, 2O1s James Av. n, IS years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Gilchrist, 39i6
Second Az. s., 20 years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

Light, typist; John Lawrence.
treasurer and Martin Wellington.
sergeant-at-arms.
The club contributed 10 the Rom
do Playground Boosters Club for
their playground project.
The next meeting win be May
49, at the Masonic Temple 1882
Fourth Av, s., Minneapolis, with
Mr., and Mrs Raymond johnson.
4A56 Fourth Av. s. as hosts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
CANTINAS PRESENT
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM

The Cantinas Of st. Peters AME
Church viii present a Mothers Day
Program Sunday, May 18th, $50
pm. at the church, 4O1 East 4lst.
The public is cordially invited
Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Out-Of-Town. BIRTHDAYS

May l1-Arthur Thomas Des
Moines, Ia.
May 12-Mrs. Mamie Fulgham,
Kansas City, Mo.
May l4-Mrs. Lucille Gardner,
Omaha, Neb.; James Herndon,
Washington, DC.