davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Hold On, Chief

PAULS VALLEY, Okla. (R.-
Jacob Martin. 70. a Choctaw
Indian, was charged with as
sault by battery in connection
with the beating Of his 23-year-
old wife. Sheriff Tom Abney
said the Indian told him: "Her
need It long time"
Evening star., 1958-04-17

Ava. Well. It's q situation 10
watch. anyway.
Audrey Hepburn's brother
and his wife we're lucky TO get
out OF Indonesia before the
revolution and are now vaca-
tioning with Audrey In Rome,
=. Marie Mcdonald. vacation
ing In Palm Springs, is house
guest OF Lucille Ball and Desl
Arnax. Kirk Douglas and
Burt Lancaster plan 10 do their
Evening star., 1958-04-17

AIRPORT

hInp0nT Arlington
:ny MAN oopyaEYso ?! te!sssS.,, :is.SS
ANGELS" "V''P ROCK ' nfSsS5SD Hnb ! 3 n
ROBERT STACK, at s:b7. Cartoon.
Eocated In Arlington on U. s.
Route /, Just Over the l4th st.
Bridge. Kids Freel
Evening star., 1958-04-17

Jun ddvS ana recetpe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Damzil Jarvis Mcintosh. 30. OF David
sonyille' Nd; and Florrie Mae
wriaht, 30, 1879 summit pl ne
Samuel Lester Fisher. g3. 1898 o pl
So and Joan Yvonne chaillet 81.
Chapel I'd ne. e. and PatTicis Gii Has,
kins, 20. 1888 DOWNS st. ne.
Charles Leonard Turner. ~. s. 9 u
NV, and Hilda Elizabeth steven
son, ~. sl7 send st. ne
Floyd Burnette Aronhalt, rs, b7ia
Second 81. ne. and Helen Lorraine
HERMAN ssnfs' 3 ssin..o .o4 q. rsSS.is ssims p &C. e.
and Ruth Geneva ouarles, 81, An
stanley Parker Bryant, 90, lsOs Tenth
g nv, and Helen orandy. 90, ia
oeoSss Lincoln watkins, II. 10. s4O
Quincy g. nv, and Alberta Mat
James Lester Prince %. and Esther
Roosrta Wright "S' both OF Ar
pi ne. and Mary Ann Beeks. II.
Jake k. Newsome. -. isOs Monroe
s. nv, and Liddie Frazier, 81,
Joseph Harris Perlman. 81. Of Man.
chester; N. H, and Elaine DeBois.
Charles May, IS. and Marian Pappa-
rotti, IS. both OF Baltimore.
beth Jordan. is, both Of 7l5 A
Pred John scaroia. 81. Of New York
CITY. and Linda Maud weisbrod,
IS. 1918 Randolph st ne
Robert Dean Aaldover, %, fl51 Ala
ella cosd. is. sioS southern ave.
James sklerakis. eb. and elaine Bar
ber, 55 both OF 4e3 Massaehu-
sets ave. NV.
Elmer Lee Harmon. ~. Of Fl Monte,
Calf, and Aphrodite siderinas, 1889
Eugene Robertson. jr., 90. s5ll sheri-
1o Pa0ctdS r. r. ssas na arSs.enth sy 81
Ernest joseph Corrado, 81. 1911 Thir-
coOlen, %, 1890 rWenty-seventh
Charles Eugene suhr. 81, Fairport.
N. Y. and Frances Clair Fielder, 80.
a239 Hatton Point I'd. Sc:
and Miss Mertine Braxton. 80. Balti-
Louie Roseboro. 20. eis Fifteenth st.
ne, and Mary Jane Tillman. 90,
chsries vernsi DOwd. 81. 1914 p st.
Evening star., 1958-04-17

Yul Brynner aims TO earn
S25 million during the next
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14
WITH THE SCHOOLS =
:: Around Horace Mann :

By :. s.+Tew

GIRLS CHALLENGE FOOTBALL BOYS IN mATH CLASSES
The advanced Mathematics been studying
onal and irrational numbers and learning % compute with
radicals and logarithms.
OF the members O. The Bearcat football team who
the class have formed challenging group. The
the group Cleo Graggs Lindsey Henry Vernon
Mott Allen smms George Walker. Michael Allen and Willis
White
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
Negro History Week viii Be observed At Horace Mann
high during the week Of February through Is Car
c. Woodson outstanding Negro historian augurated
1926 for the purpose focusing attention
upon the achievements @ Negroes
The Negro History class viii De IN charge Of the activities
that viii include DO You Know Contest elementary school
poster among the elementary schools of the CITY, and
assembly Friday p upon the Negroes pro
gress achievement during 1857 Other speakers the
assembly Manasseh Moerange Vice president O. the
10000 African teachers Of South Africa John Aata Past
president Student Association of Nigeria and Mr. and
Mrs Hofomeyer Mr. Hofomeyer former Rhodes
scholar and has held six cabinet posts the South African
Government The public is invited the assembly.
Activities Of the week will eliminate Saturday morning
with entitled Freedom" be shown the Gem
Theater the members Of the Negro History class and their
guests The film IS sponsored by the Moral Rearament News
has widely acclaimed throughout the United
States and other parts Of the world.
See HORACE MANN-page Seven
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14

Reading from left right Mrs A. Richardson Grand National
Champion of Homestead Oklahoma Mr. Carbon W. Pryor. Mems
Champion Tallahassee Florida and Miss Nancy La TeenAge
Girl Champion of Woonsoeket, Rhode Island.
MERICAS Crochet Champions selected by panel Of leading
n needeork authorities recently
the Waldorf New York cimaxng the
annual Nationwide Crochet Contest by the National
Needecraf
the Contest through 869 State and County Fairs throughout the
country during the past year
Each champion received Free aexpense paid New
York two plus substantial addition Rich
sday Bermuda National
Champion special cash award First Winner the
Original Design Her winning beautiful
piece Miss Lay ner title with group Of crocheted dolls and
Dir. Pryors championship piece handsome erocneLed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14
Geo. v. Carver
School

The Carver Pfeifer PTA had
Is room mothers Kick Or re-
Gently preparatory for Is Annual
5. Patrick's Tea, which VIII oe
held Sunday, March 9, 1853. from
go 500 p m. n the Carver
cafeteria.
One-hundred eight patrons are
serving as room mothers for the
twenty eight carVer-Pheifsr
elassrooma Sponsors BY rooms are
Is follows.
Teacher
Mrs. Verma Isum
Room Sponsors
Mrs. Janice Armstrong
Mrs. Willie Mae Davis
Mrs. Jewel Johnson
Teacher
Mrs. Viola Jefferson
Room Sponsors
Mrs. Arthur Brown
Miss Daisy Brown
Mrs. Willie Meacham
Mrs. NeIsie Hickman
Teacher
Mrs. Elsie Moore
Room Sponsors
Mrs. J. Cunningham
Mrs s. Bla ckburn
Mrs. B. Pearson
Mrs. A. Higgins
Teacher
Mrs. Zenobia Posey
Room Sponsors
Mrs Edna Higgins
Mrs. Laura Rice
Mrs. Oshee PIedger
Mrs. Alice Baker
Teacher
Miss Leazis Wakefield
Room Sponsors
Mrs. Roberta Keown
Mrs. Catherine Cunningham
Mrs. Rosie Mcdaniel
Mrs. Bertha Willis
Teahcer
Mrs. Tillie Bogard
Room Sponsors
Mrs. Lester Goodman
Mrs. T. Hamilton
Mrs. Juanita Harris
Mrs. Bobbie Smith
Teacher
Mrs. Ida Hicks
Room Sponsors
Mrs. M. Simmons
Mrs. Lillian Thomas
Mrs. Gertrude Maxwell
Continued on page seven
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14
Science DepsEops NeO Tablet:
Relieves Painful Monthly Cramps
For 3 out Of 4WOmen Tested!
Gives Greater Relief Than Aspirin!

New promise Of relief from
fortunes Of monthly cramps,
nervous tension is found in an
amazing new Tablet Developed
especially TO relieve this female
discomfort, it offers greater relief
than dSpfrini
For 3 out Of 4 tested by doctors,
pain End cramps were stopped
or strikingly relieved. Even on
the first day, many had no nag
ging headaches, no backaCheS or
other functional distreSSl
The new tablet contains a
unique combination Of medicines.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-14

That's why it offers so much
more relief than plain aspirin!
Acts on the cause Of distress
TO calm uterine contractions.
Also works through a woman's
sympathetic nervous system.
Called Lydia Pinkham'S Tab
let's" they're sold at all drug
stores. Easy to take, contain
bodybuilding iron.
So don't suffer needlessly.
Take Pinkham'S Tablets YOUR
self. See # you don't escape much
irritability and discomfort be-
fore and during your periodl
rvsglsis, today, also have the famous
! E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22
P.F.A. Increases Prize
Of Teacher Scholarship

> |. The PEA Scholarship Prize
will he given to the applicant
who, desiring to become a teach
er, has the highest scholastic
standing of the graduating class,
as determined by the final aver
ages of that class.
2. The winner must give proof
that he has entered a teacher
training course in any college or
university in the United States.
Acceptable proof will be a state
ment from that institution Ger
tifying that he has entered such
a course.
3. The winner must have en-
tered the teacher training course
on or before October l, 1858, and
the prize must be applied to his
educational expenses during the
academic year of 1858 1859.
4. The winner of the PA
scholarship Prize must not ac-
cept, nor have accepted, any
other college scholarship or prize
for the academic year of 1883
1859.
5. All applications for the PA
Scholarship Prize must be made
in writing to the principal of the
senior class of Community High
School, District 218, Blue Island,
Illinois, before June l, 1858.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22
.COU n Gil.
M EET ING

The second Council meeting
for March was called to order
at 8:45 last Tuesday night by the
Village President, Ernest Maxey.
All six trustees were present.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved
with corrections. The regular
order of business was dispensed
with and Mr.. Dickerson, rep
resentative of the South Central
Scavenger Assn, was presented
to the Board. He expressed an
interest in a garbage removal
program for the village which
would include franchise. The
president advised him to present
his proposition in writing and
it would be considered later.
A motion passed to pay $2,911.-
"a from the General Fund for
bills.
Another motion passed to pay
$4,000 from the Road and Bridge
Fund for labor and material on
the streets.
Forty minutes of debate was
held on whether the president
had a right to vote as he did
in the last Council meeting. The
debate did not become heated,
but it resulted in anothe stale
mate and nothing was accom-
plished. Chief Hunt is still off
the force and Trustee Wilson is
still off the Police Committee.
The president did offer what
seemed to be fair DEAL though.
He suggested that all of the
past be forgotten and put the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22
NOTE OF THANKS

l should like to thank my
many friends, Individually as
well as collectively, for their
prayers, messages, flowers and
gifts, that came during my ill
ness. My misfortune has served
one valuable purpose, it has
made me realize how nice people
cam be. I shall be externally
grateful, and heart full of
gratitude.
Mrs. Pauline Jones.
-------------O---
WHISPERING CAMPAIGNS
People will believe anything
if you whisper it.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22
N Office

Mr. Leland H. Rayson, Bremen
Township Assessor, announces
that the 1857 assessed valuation
figures are now in and the total
assessed valuation as equalized
for Bremen Township totals some
$64, $50, 1890 which is an in
crease of $8,1O6,O77.O0 over the
1856 assessment, or an increase
of 1876. Mr. Rayson further
stated that Bremen Township is
now one of the six leading
townships in Cook County for
new construction building per-
mits.
Tt was also announced that the
new equalization factor estab-
lished by the Illinois Department
of Revenue for 1947 is to be LA
which is an increase over that
1856 equalization factor of LAO.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22

The Parent Faculty Associa-
ton scholarship prize to encour-
age seniors at Community High
School to enter the teaching
profession has been increased to
$4,000, and a second prize of
$4,000 has been added.
A banner year in membership
and enrolment enabled the or
ganization to take this step at
their last meeting, held at the
Southwest Building on March 10.
Originally the group had offered
one prize of $4,000, to go to
the top ranking student who
entered a teacher training course
before October l, of 1858. Now
that prize has been doubled and
an additional sum of $4,000 will
be given to the second ranking
student who qualities.
Rules for the awarding of the
prize are the some as those pre-
viously announced, which are as
follows:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22

The meeting was wellattend-
ed with standing room only
There were lot of ex and po-
tential politicians present.
There was another interesting
group attending. ALI five of the
wives of the trustees who are
married, were present which is
believed to be a record breaker.
It added good deal of interest
and color to the meeting. Hur-
rah for the wives!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March %, 1858

entire proposition to new vote
but Trustee wilson objected to
this. They finally agreed to meet
with Mr.. Matthews of the Mum
cipal League for a final opinion
on the matter.
Trustee Shaw reported that
the squad car had been wrecked
again and he moved that $4,000
be advanced to the mechanic
for parts for repairs. The motion
passed. No details We're given
as to how and who wrecked the
car.
Trustee Wilson asked the pres
ident what was being done to-
wards correcting some of the
faults Of the water department.
The president stated that he is
calling meeting Thursday
night with the entire water per-
sonnet and he felt that some
thing will be worked out. He is
also calling meeting Friday
night with the street committee
in order to work out something
there
The meeting adjourned at 10
o'clock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
pispafeh Viewpoint

The st. Paul DISPATCH in
a Tuesday, August 10 editorial
approved Circuit Court Of APP
pcalS decision in its lead edi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Additional Social &
Personal News
ST. Paul

Eastern Visitors; Mr.. and Mrs,
Spencer Russell Of New York City
are visiting in the city and are
houseguests Of Mrs. Sam Allen
and the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Graham of As E Larpenteur
Av.
House Guest: Mrs. Easter Spruce
of Chattanooga, Tenn, left Thurs
day for her home after a week s
visit in the city as the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Williams
of 1922 N. Avon. Mrs. Spruce is
impressed with the beauty Of Min.
nesota and the hospitality Of its
residents. She has been extended
many social courtesies by her
hosts and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milton, Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ben Campbell. A high
light of her visit was a trip to
Hudson, Wis. Mrs. Spruce is a cou-
sin of the Williams.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
M. f. Bell, S92 Carroll Av. had as
their hiuse guests for one week
Mr. Bells nephews, Thomas BOYD
and sons, Thomas Jr. and George
Of Kansas City, Mo. The senior
Mr.. Boyd is a fireman stationed al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Itorially stating
Little Rocks segregation prob.
lem has not been solved by the
federal court Of appeals decision
reaffirming the right Of Negro
pupils to attend Central high
school there But what is more i'm
portant, the laws of the United
States have been kept above the
whims and prejudices Of mobs and
racist politicians.
Five out Of the six judges agreed
that the delay OF Indignation until
1861, as ordered by a lower court
Judge, is unjustified and not in
keeping with the law as inter-
preted by the Supreme court. Judge
John Sanborn of ST. Paul is one Of
the five.
Since this decision probably will
be appealed TO the Supreme court,
the handful of nonwhite students
assigned to Little Rock high may
not be admitted when the Septem-
Der term opens, but the legal fight
for the protection Of their rights
as American citizens will continue.
Governor Faubus may call the
Arkansas Legislature into session
to write new evasive statutes such
as have been adopted in other die
hard Deep South states. Thus, the
delaying tactics against integra-
ton will go on. This does not mean
that the segregationists win be
victorious in the long run.
The same day that the court of
appeals handed down its decision,
the Senate confirmed the presi-
Dental appointment of w. Wilson
White to be assistant attorney gen.
eral and director of the new div
ision of civil rights in the Depart
ment Of Justice. Here, too, the
Deep South, through its members
Of the Senate, had fought a long
delaying action, but it was unsuc-
cessful at last.
Next door to Arkansas, the state
of Missouri has integrated its
schools. Great progress has been
made in Kentucky, West Virginia,
Maryland, the District of Columbia
and elsewhere. Violent segrega.
tionists in the past few weeks have
lost strongly financed political eff.
forts to defeat moderate senators
in Tennessee and Texas. Virginia
is slowly moving toward what
seems a dead end in its program
OF massive resistance.
II the United States is to con.
tinue a government Of law and not
OF individual whimsy, the edicts OF
the Supreme court win prevail In
the end
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
st. Anthony Hills;
Men & Women
Vie In Annual
Flower Show

- Natures Beauty was the
theme used for the 18th Annual
Flower Show Of the st. Anthony
Hin GARDEN Club. This years show
proclaimed by the large audience,
10 be clubs best, was held Sunday
August ~, at Maxfield School in
81. Paul. With this years Centen-
NAL in mind, the Centennial theme
was carried out with several tables
on display carrying out the Cen
tennial motif, in the corridor Of the
building.
The horticulture specimen were
varied and OF splendid quality;
marigolds. dahlias. zinnias, glad
ioli, lilies, asters, snapdragons and
phlox, the largest in size and in
the most beautiful colorings one
has ever SEEN
The arrangement classes were
displayed in antique containers.
woven baskets and in brass and
copper; black containers, with
white flowers. miniatures not over
3" and small arrangement not over
eight inches, The holiday arrange
monts were Christmas, Valentine
and May Day, which were eye
catchers. Exhibits contained tints,
tones and shades Of red, yellow,
pink and coral.
In the Mems Glass Vegetables, .
Mr., n, Moore, Mr.. /. NJ. Dorsey,
and Mr.. W. Balnes gave the Min
nesota state Fair exhibitors real
challenge.
The Sweepstakes ribbon was
won by Mrs. Grace Clack of Mime
apolis; the Trophy Cup by Mrs
Lois Murphy. also Of Minneapolis
Other ribbon winners were as fol-
lows: Grace Clack four blue, three
red; Margaret Moore, one blue, six
red; Luella Brown, three white;
Ethel Williams, two white; Alice
Dorsey, one blue. three white.
Blrda Ridley, two blue, one red and
one white; Mary Green, two red
and one white.
And Nina Baines one each, blue
red and white; Bertha Berry, one
blue; Eva Neal, one blue; Lois
Murphy two blue, one white
Hazel Clark, one blue, two red,
Matte Corners, one blue; MaymS
Green, one red; Melville Hunt
two each blue and white; Mr. E
Moore. one blue. I Dorsey. on,
red and Mrs. Houser one red,
Judges were Mrs, George Heide
man and Mrs, william c, Thorne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

/ left the city for Chicago on Mon
day to attend the grand session
Of the Order Of the Eastern Star.
While there they will also visit
their uncles, Messrs. Carter Corn
elius and Garfield Bland.
sister Was Guest: Mrs. James
Butler, Jackson, Miss, left the
city for Chicago on last Friday
after spending a week in the city
visiting her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Seaton and
family Of 1912 Clinton Av. and
other relatives. In honor Of their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton were
hosts at a picnic at Powderhorn
Park and she was luncheon guest
Of her cousin. Mrs. Ralph Primm
and her niece, Mrs. Clyde Scrog-
gins. Mrs. Butler will spend a few
days in Chicago before returning
to her home.
Returns Rome: Mrs. Queen Es-
Their Harris Of Detroit, Mich, left
Saturday for her home after spend
ing three weeks in the city visit
ing her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Newcomb of 1905
Clinton Av., and her brother Mr..
Lewis seaton and family of 1912
Clinton Av.
Attended Mothers Funeral: Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Poster, 5349 4sth
Av. N. returned home August IL,
rom Manhattan, Kans., where they
attended the funeral of Mr.. Pos
tens mother, Mrs. Laura Poster.
which was held August 8. Sur
viving in addition to Mr.. Poster is
another son Tom of Chicago and
three daughters.
Iowa Visitor: Mr.. o. c. White
head of Des Moines, Ia, spent a
few days in the city and was the
guest Of Mrs. Yvonne Jones Of
1924 Fifth Av. S.
DE Vante Club: Mrs. ]. B. Craw-
ford, 1902 e. 2s st. was hostess
to the De Vante club on August
10. The next meeting win feature
a picnic on September 8, at the
summer home of Mrs. Percy
Hughes sr. on Fish Lake.
House Guests: Visiting in the
home of Miss d. Patricia Black Of
1919 Portland Av. is her mother,
Mrs. Evelyn Peterson and son
Billy of Tulsa okla, Mrs. William
Gray of Cincinnati, Ohio and Mrs.
Geraldine Brooks of Columbus, o.
Still Hospitalized: Mr.. CHARLES
d. Miller, 3410 Smelling Av. con-
tinues to improve in Mt. Sinai hos
pital where he has been a patient
for the past two and one-half
weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
ct. Paul
Opotlight
Wbo'sWho
Who'sNew
WheFs'sT 10 Go
Whof'sTo Do
BY SHERIFF. AIAzINGo
GA. B-2s45
WHO'S WHO


BIRTHDAY PARTY enjoyed Saturday August le
birthday party Robinson by Mr. and Mrs
Ada 16 received host Of wonderful and useful gifts
delicious buffet supper was served to the many teonerH present
GET WELL WISHES in order N. Smith, paten
at Veterans Hospital Mr. smith Is in Ward Aw
Minneapolis l4-yearS-old feted al
birthday her Tuesday August 49, The party
Miss White by her aunt Miss Sharon Edwards
daughter Mr. Robert Edwards, 72s Fuller Ave
LEAVING TO ATTEND the Julad School Of Music
this week was Miss Lorraine Penny Johnson gu Marshall Ave
Accompanying Loraines sister
sylvia they left Friday, August TO-
EXPRESSING NAAoP concerning Little
development Monday
Mr. Leonard Carter president Of the st. Paul Branch MACE
ANOTHER BIRTHDAY affair last week was a surprise party
hosed BY Miss Phyllis Bradley for her brother Lynn The party
held the Perfect sl7 Central
Ave who win high school senior indeed surprised
Assisting Phyllis was Miss Antoinette Perfect
WOMEN ACTION for God and Mankind" the subject
by Lillian Balenger n Day
speaker August Pilgrim Baptist Baenger prea.
dent Of e National Urban League Guilds win speak at the II
service.
HORSEBACK riding party planned at the August IT
Perry Jr $40 W. Central Club members guests win enjoy
horseback riding and afternoon lunch Sunday August "a
RETURNING FROM Camp Macarthur on August 49, after 10
day
ports having the usual camp fun boating hiking swimming eol
vAoAnoNNG caaopOls Michigan are Mrs Bemice Wilson
children, Patty
roll Ave. win return at the end Of this
enjoyed wonderful outing
OF weeks that friends eagerly
looking the Everyone
Huneys Country Place brought along
boats including Jerry Lewis Jim Hughes Chester John
Frank Brown and Leroy Elliot The aday outing
ing eating games and toys for all the ddsl
WHO'S
TEMPORARILY MAKING her home the s
Willis Of sedaha Mo Miss Willis
aserinlaw Mr. and Mrs William Suthern
stay complete training Queen
Of the World School Of Nursing In Kansas City Missouri
MR. AND MRS Samuel Richardson N Ave. have
First the arrival OF 10, baby gr Wednesday
August 10 At ST. Joseph's Hospital Congratulations
WHERE'S TO GO-wIIATS
THE GRIPPE EXCHANGE" Gentleman really
two hilarious presented by Baptist Youth
Fellowship Pilgrim Baptist Thursday August rs
Laughter viii a
WHoT -. the Hig M sponsoring a big, big
WHAT Teen-ago Dance, TO be held Saturday,
wIIENG August 80, from sl2 pm 20 good
wTIERE7 at the University Club University Ave
THE ST. ANTHONY presented displayed
OF the Cities finest Sunday August Max
field school, 7 pm