davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

Now if Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bruce had had itchy feet We would
not have been surprised for. with
their son. Ronnie. they really went
places and saw things
They left Wednesday morning
and took } T Bruce to Richmond
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win Woodward Then they drove on
to Arlington stopping at Mount
Vernon and then visited the Tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier
They spent the night with Mrs.
Bruce's brother. Jack Patterson. Of
Alexandria Thursday they went
sightseeing in Washington. visiting
the Smithsonian Institute. the Zoo.
Washington Monument. Lincoln S
Memorial and then toured the Capt.
tol Building and dined there.
They spent Thursday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cobean. Of Arl-
ington. and then home again Fri
day with their son bursting with
knowledge Of the things he had
read about in encyclopedias but
had not seen In reality.
Visits Parents
Mr.. and Mrs ElwoOd Gaines and
family took advantage Of his time
off and drove to Amherst for the
week end with Mrs Gaines par
ents. Mr.. and, Mrs. II. W. Padgett
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Boughan and
daughter. Of Keysville. visited Mr.
and Mrs Earl Smith during the
week end.
Miss Bessie Dean. OF Richmond.
was the guest Of Miss Martha Bass
Tuesday through Sunday Though
there was incessant rain most Of
the time. her visit brought sun
shine as these friends sewed, COM
muned and reviewed their scrap
books Of memory. oblvious of the
weather.
Helping Hand
Mrs, c. M. Daniel. OF Danyille,
spent some time recently with Mr.
and Mrs. James Gates attending
her mother Mrs. J L. Davis. Of
East Woodstock. Conn. arrived
this week end to visit and lend a
helping hand Mr. and Mrs. Bob
McNutt and family. Of Richmond.
spent Sunday there
Those attending the Petersburg
HopeWell DairyInans meeting in
Petersburg Thursday night were
DreWry Gates. Willie Bass. Leroy
jenkins and Calvin Bass
Luxury OF Autumn
Mrs. J l.. Pettus. Of Edenton.
N. c., and Mrs r. F.. Simmons. Of
Norfolk, spent several days re-
Gently with their brother. Mercer
Gillian. and his family They en-
Ioyed every minute Of their stay
and the luxury of the autumnal
beauty
Mrs Thomas Bruce. one OF our
members at Sharon was confined
TO the hospital several days last
week. Mary Bruce. who is always
where She can lend hand. cared
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Mehe,.in Nex.

Glen Jennings has returned
home from Southside Community
Hospital and is improving nicely
Visitors In the horne Of Mr.. and
Mrs Glenn Jennings were MFR and
Mrs Macon Vaughan. Mr. and
Mrs r. B Hurt. Mrs Ola FoWlkes.
Mrs Lena jenkins. Mrs Mary
Watkins. Mrs Edith Booker. Mrs
Bertha Barker. Miss Ann Barker,
all Of Meherrin. o. K Pearson. Of
Keysville. Mrs. Murl keiscr, Of
Abilene. Mr.. and Mrs. T p Turner
Of Cullen: Mr.. and Mrs. B. o Bar
bour. Of Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. S.
II Harris, Of Kenbridgc; Mr.. and
Mrs Willie Jennings. Of Charlotte
c. H.. r. w. Hogan, Of Huddle-
ston Rev and Mrs. c. T. Wood
bury. Mrs. Recie Boman. Mrs.
Phillip Dalton, Mrs. Bernice Fra
zier and daughter. all OF Brook
neal, Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Ham
let, Of Lynchburg Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Hamlet. Leon Hamlet and
Cynthia. all Of Phenix. and Mr.
and Mrs j c. Norman and son.
Of Warwick
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Morrisette
and family. Of Richmond. visited
Mrs Lena jenkins Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beigman. Of
Falls Church. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Macon Vaughan over the week end
and also visited relatives in Vic
toria.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jennings
spent Sunday in Brookneal
Charles Grafton, Of USN now
stationed at Oceana. spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Grafton.
Mr. and Mrs. Trent Throckmor-
ton visited his father. Mr. Throck
morton. in Roanoke Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

the Ransons Nursing Home near
Apponattor Rosha Layne. Rosha.
Jr, ana MIR Hammond Layne &C
companied her there Saturday after
noon We sincerely hope the change
will do her good Grace would ap-
preciate calls and cards from her
many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Scruggs
and children, Of Altavista, were
Sunday guests Of relatives here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

business men Of Cullen at the cid
Williams home now owned b. J F.
Ferguson. In spite u q severe
storm, the stew was plentiful with
d large crowd enjoying It,
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Duffer. Of
Kcysville, were recent visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Scruggs
Guy Dixon and Junior Scruggs at
tended the feeder calf sale III Lynch
burg Friday.
Mrs. Grace Garrison is now at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Judy Jenkins Chosen
President Of Green
Bay All Club

There was meeting Of the
Green Bay All Club. October g.
Officers were elected as follows.
president, Judy jenkins. vice presi-
dent Kathryn Gibbs; treasurer
Wi lam Robertson. secretary
Ruth Earle jenkins: reporter
Charlie Barton. song leaders, Ed
ward Bowman and Charlotte Dixon
The project that will be studied
In school for this year is forestry
and each club member was en-
couraged to make leaf collection
The leaf collections will be Judged
at the next All meeting and prizes
will be awarded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Sandy River Soundings
Urge To T1urel Prompts Bruces To Take
Sightseeing Tour In Washington, d. C..

Itching feet have caused many
people to travel tar and Wide OF
SO goes the old saying With MIS-
Charlie Gates. il took on an EN-
tlrely different meaning G n
when she liked and coming when
she liked. she never suffered
greatly from inhibitions.
So when her feet began TO itch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
MeherrIn News
Many Visit Mr.: Jennings
On Return From Hospital

Mrs. M S. Price and Mrs Cur
It's Waller. of Henderson. N. G..
and Rev Frank koehler. OF Hope
well. visited Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Price Sunday
Mrs. Frank Price, Of Richmond
spent few days last week with
her sister. Mrs # q Redmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

last Tuesday il wasn't from de-
fire to See the world Just the OPP
poalte for She vas forced to stop
her travels and spend several days
IN Sonthslde Community Hospital
With a severe case Of hives.
She Is NOW able to be home again
and ont again though not too
poppy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

(lNLM " That's the highest praise in
- Bobbys vocabulary!
You must be as busy as are keeping house.
raising family meeting all the challenges Of parent
hood.
Yet volunteered to teach dozen bosterous boys
the great truths Of Christianity.
You sacrifice hours every week :. In preparation,
IN prayer. in patience
But, because you are part Of the Church-the one
institution which lives to God and have
taken you for granted.
Wen be at worship next Sunday. Bobby wants US
there. And seeing what the Church to him,
we want the spiritual foundation for
lives.
Thank you! We marvel at all you have done for
Bobby without help and example. How much
more We will accomplish together Bobbys parents,
Bobby's teacher, and OUR God
Copyright 1858. Keiter Adp. Service. S1asbs,s. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

GARLAND AND HARDWOOD
Agents
Insurance That Insures
l09 North Main Street
Farmville. Va.
NEWCOMB AUTO PARTS, INC.
Wholesale Auto Parts &
Equipment
Farmville, Va.
FARMVILLE FURNITURE co.
Visit Our Used Furniture Store
Corner Mill and End St.
Farlrville. Va.
LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE
Farrnville, Va.
Take Someone to Church with
You Sunday You'll Both
Feel Richer for IT.
FARMVILLE ESQ
SERVICENTER
Atlas Tires, Batteries &
Accessories
Washing, fabrication, Waxing
AAA Service
Phone II Farmville, Va.
TAYLOR MANUFACTURING
CO., INC.
Contractors Building Material
Quality Millwork
Phone 260 Farmville. Va.
CUMBERLAND FARM SERVICE
IL oldtCS l. CC0, oCCu,
and Farm Supplies
Phone HY 2-3lll
Cumberland, Va.
CARRIERS FLOWER SHOP
The Best in Flowers and Every
thing that Goes with Them
1l6 W. 3rd st. Phone 500
FARMERS COOPERATIVE. INC.
Farmville Phone 971
SOUTHERN HARDWARE &
APPLIANCE CO., INC.
Appliances and Hardware
Phone 50 Farmville. Va.
OSBORN'S GROCERY
A. F. Osborn Owner
Across Cumberland Bridge
Farmville. Va.
KAYTON FUEL COMPANY
Phillips 66 Petroleum Products
Coal. Fuel. Oil. Fertilizer
Phone l66-Farmville. Va.
TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY
Dodge Job-Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
2O3 W. Bird St. Phone 2
Fa7nville. Va.
CUMBERLAND
ESQ SERvICENTER
w. M. Bugg, Owner
Atlas Tires. Batteries and
Accessories
Phone HY 1882
Cumberland. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
THE CHURCH FOR ALL.
AL FOR THE ChURc r.

49, VON tTC 80 ~ IS ~
The Church i. The greatest factor on
e.f,h for he building Of character and
good citizenship. Il is .,osehouse q
spiritual values. W,,hou, strong Church.
neihes democracy nor civilization can
survive. There are four sound reasons
Why every person should attend service,
regularly and supper, the Church. They
are: % For his own sake. (2) For hi.
children. sake. ~ For the sake Of HI.
community and nation. a. For the sake
Of die Church itself. which need, b..
moral and material support. Plan 70 90
70 church regularly and ,ead your Bible
daily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

she was President of her Fresh
man, Sophomore, and Junior Clas-
ses. She was also President Of her
honor society, Kappa Delta ri and
her sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha.
All throughout her college car
eer she has been active in the
student YWCA program holding
offices on her campus as well as in
District and Region.
She has completed a term as
the vice chairman of the National
Student YwCA Council. Her name
Is listed among other student
leaders in WHO'S Who In Amer
lean Colleges and Universities.
Her responsibilities at the Uni
versity YwCA which is the one
Community Chest agency on cam
pus viii be working to help stu
dents develop in the areas Of SOC
ial religious and intellectual
growths."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

STATEMENT REauIRED ny THE
ACT or AUGUST "a, 1919. As
AMENDED ~ THE ACTS OF
MARCH =. 1851, AND JULY = lDa0
(Tttie 10. United states Code, See
tiee ASH sHoMlNG Thn OwNhn-
CutsAT1ON OF
81. Paul RECORDER published Fri-
day az 81. Paul Minnesota for Oc-
4 The names and addresses OF
the publisher, editor, managing edi-
tor, and business managers are;
Publisher Cecil n Newman, SIG
Globe building
Editor Cecil Nc. Newman, SIC Globe
building
Managing editor None
business manager None
2, The owner 10; lIf owned by a
corporation, its name and address
must be stated and also Immediately
hereunder the names and addresses
OF stockholders owning or holding
1 percent % moro Of total amount
OF stock, n not owned by n corpo-
ration, tho names and addresses
Of the individual owners must be
or s'V Other 3 mpSS tirm, its
name and address, as well as that
Of each individual member, must be
giVon.l
Spokesman 4 Recorder Pub. Co,
nv nAN NANNN AAhAAAAHh
Cecil y, Newman, SIC Globe Build
ing
20 vsima Newman. sic Globe Build
curtis c, Chlvers, siS Globe Bund-
Oscar H. Newman. sac Globe Bund-
ing
8, The known bondholders, mort
gaEocs, and other security holders
owning or holding percent or more
OF other securities are; Uf there
are nonc, 80 stated None.
Paragraphs 2 and 5 include, In
cases whore the stoCkhoidor or sec
uritN holder appears upon the books
any other fiduciary relation, the
name % the person or corporation
Tor whom such trustee IL acting
also the statements In the two
Paragraphs PARA, 'I,i . saoT tes ATLANTA fun
cumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security
holders do not appear upon the
books OF the company as trustees
acity other than that OF a bona
Tide owner
s The average number Of copies
OF each Issue OF this publication
sold or distributed, through the
ers during the IL months prSeSding
the date shown above was: (rhia
information Il required from daily
weekly, semiweekly, aud triweekly
newspapers Onlyl t6fS
Cecil r Newman
Publisher
Sworn TO and subscribed before
me this LIST dRy 81 October, 1888.
A. v Stuart
Notary Public Hcnuepln County
Minnesota
my commission expires g.lO-62l }
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
vilIu Praises
The "Defidnf Ones
World FeufuPe

My good friend Ted Mann, own
err Of the World Theatre in Min
neapolis invited me to attend his
theatre and In the same breath
proclaimed his current picture as
one Of the greatest.
Ted was even willing to 60
further and predict that Sidney
Potter viii be the first legitimate
claimant TO win the Aearemy
Award acting honors when they
are passed around.
The Defiant Ones" is now on
its fourth week at the World and
II Is my sincere hope that II will
continue playing there for many
more weeks besides being a great
motion picture It also could teach
the hate mongers a lesson on
human relations.
In our opinion Sidney Potter, Is
the first Negro actor to arrive
in Hollywood. In The Defiant
Ones" Potter co-stars with Tony
Curtis.
In The Defiant Ones" he ex-
hibits charms, bitterness, seething
hatred, passion and possession of
one OF the rarest qualities Of the
actor-naturalness.
Sidney Potter is not a Johnny
eome-lately, this is his 10th movie
role, Already this year he has won
the Berlin Film Festival Award
as top actor OF the year.
Remember him when Academy
Award time rolls around this year
l think the name Of Sidney Potter
will be way up there. 49, P.V.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Your nelghbOrs write, edit and
print this paper each weok for
your information aud entertain
msnE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

regularly when Yogi Berra was
hurt In May. Elston proved for two
months to be one Of the hottest
hitters In baseball. He ended the
season with a mark around .3I5
and established as the Yankees
regular receiver. Berra was shunt-
ed at the outfield.
Some Setbacks
There were some disappointing
performances. On the Cincinnati
Redlegs, for example, Frank Rob
inson had a bad season, hitting
only about .27O, but he smashed 81
home runs. Vada Pinson, the her
aided rookie of the spring train
ing, failed in his bid to stick with
the Redlegs but showed improve
ment as a hitter when he was
recalled from Seattle at the end
Of the Pacific Coast League sea-
son.
Don Newcombe, traded by the
Los Angeles Dodgers to the Red
legs, showed some Of his old eff
fectiveness during the late stages
Of the season.
One of the outstanding demon
STATIONS of power hitting was put
on by Yves Covington, the 1857
World Series defensive star. Ham,
pered by a bum knee most of the
season, the Milwaukee outfielder
banged out "a home runs and drove
in rs RIBS in SO games (291 trips
to the plate).
Charlie Neal, batting around $50
set a new home run record for a
Dodger second baseman with %,
erasing Jackie Robinson's old
mark Of 10.
Some outstanding work was
lone by Curt Flood, rookie center
'ielder for the Cardinals. Flood
vas a hitting sensation in May
md June, but major league pitch
ng apparently caught up with him
n July and August. He slumped to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
BY A Staff Writer

That seems 10 be the only logi
cal way Of explaining how sh'
does what she does with a song
for Lurlean Is rare among singers
In other words, as a singer Lur.
lean Is herself and nobody else
In the profession, she Is known
as a singers singer"
Lurlean opened at a North Side
Chicago night spot in April, 1854,
scheduled for a run OF four weeks.
She's been there ever since.
Lurlean has been called a Jazz
singer" but she does not agree
that Is an apt description. A slen.
der woman Of 8 feet 8 inches who
wears her hair In what she calls
a "semi-Italian bob she says:
II would call myself more or
less just n straight ballad sing
or"
Lurlean Is a contralto. And hers
Is a voice that can hush n bolster
Gus crowd with a low and throaty
ballad or raise the roof with an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Il sAgAa
Jim Grant, young Cleveland
highlander. looked like a good
pitching prospect In winning 10
games and losing IL In key games
in the Indians battle for a first
division berth, Grant saved three
games with brilliant relief pitch
ing.
The Giants came up with two
other good-looking rookie pros
poets in Willie Kirkland and Leon
Wagner, power-hitting outfelders.
Minnie Bats 800
Minnie Minoso batter .3O4 in
his return to Cleveland. Al Smith.
who went to the Chicago White
sox in exchange, batted only .252.
Smith was hampered by a leg
injury.
A shoulder injury hampered
Larry Dolby most of the season,
but after July he showed flashes
Of his old brillianee in the field
and at bat.
Bob Boyd was another who had
a slow start this season, but the
Baltimore Orioles first baseman
ended up the season with a $40
batting mark. In early June he
was hitting .179.
Johnny Roseboro, no Roy Camp
amelia, took over the first string
catching job for the Dodgers and
showed promise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

toots her own horn. Getting hei
10 talk about herself is difficult
Not that she isn't friendly-Lur,
lean Just isn't excited about her.
self, which may be one reason why
she always seems to be poised on
the verge Of her big break and
not yet making It.
This situation may be recitfied
early next year, however, when
RCA releases the first Of the rec
ords she has made under a new
contract.
Lurlean is largely a Chicago
product. Born In Clarksdale, Miss,
% years ago, she was brought TO
Chicago by her mother when she
was only 2 months old. An only
child, she still lives with her moth
er-Mrs. Bess Hunter, a seam
stress-at 1927 South Park Av.
Lurlean opened at the popular
Minneapolis Key Club Monday
night Oct. 10 and is thrilling
packed audiences.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

s Maceo Littlejohn, 1923 Kent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Banner Year
For Tan
Boil PIoVeFs

Chicago (ANP)-This was a
wonderful baseball season for ''us. +"
Ernie Banks. Willie Mays, Vic
Power, Hank Aaron, Sam Jones,
Orlando Cepeda and Elston How
ard were standouts.
Banks, the Chicago Cubs pow
er-hitting shortstop, reached new
heights in his major league career
He slammed AZ home runs and
drove in 129 runs to lead both
leagues in those vital depart
ments.
Mays in a down-to-the-wire
battle, lost the National league
batting title by three points. The
San Francisco Giants outfieider
finished with a BAT mark. his
best in the majors. Willie was the
MI leader in runs (121) and the
major league leader in stolen bas-
es C31).
Power, traded by Kansas City to
Cleveland in June, proved one of
the most valuable players for the
Indians. He batted .312, fifth in
the American league, was third in
runs 1857 and in hits (1s4). But
his most remarkable feat was that
he stole home twice in a single
game 10 beat the Detroit Tigers in
extra innings. It marked the first
time in more than 40 years that a
player had stolen home twice in
one game Power played all the
infield positions and left field for
After the slowest start Of his 1
major league career, Hank Aaron /
came fast during the last three .
Of the season and was in /
the MIS- batting race until the
final week of the season. He ended |
with a 1926 mark, fourth best.
Jones StrilxeOut King
Jones became the first National
league hurler in almost 20 years
10 hang up 200 more strikeouts
N a season. He ended the season
With 225 and had a won-lost re-
,ord Of IL and IS. However, the
of the ST. Louis Card
mails, was the games hardluck
lurler, suffering close defeats and
he lack Of batting support from
his teammates.
On three occasions Jones went
nix innings or better before yield
ng a hit.
Cepeda, Rookie Of Tho Year
Candidate
Cepeda, Giants first baseman, Is
he outstanding MI candidate for
he rookie-of-the-year honors. A
in training camp, the
Puerto Rican proved he had major
eague ability from the start of
he season. His Ss doubles were
ops (tie) in the majors. He also
vas among the leading MI hitters
With an average around $40, 1ss
hts and 90 RIBS. His RBI total
led his more illustrations team
nate, Mays.
Howard got his chance to play
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Tenneseon Appointed
Asst Director Al
University YWcA

The University OF Minnesota
YwCA has announced the appoint
ment of Miss Fannie Csruthers OF
Nashville, Tennessee as their AS
sistant Director,
Miss Caruthers is a graduate OF
Tennessee State University where
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Rubbing alcohol and water will
remove chocolate stains from cob
ored clothes without taking out
the colors. Mix the alcohol with
lukewarm water as you would a
bleach.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
ct. Paul
.Cpotlight
Who'sWho
Who'sN0w
Whore'sTooo
Whof'sToDo
BY sIEERRIE AGAzIN0o
CA. 5-2saS

n
Henry Av and was the house guest at the Henry
home She returned to St Louis train after stay
ARoELLA sAYLEs Manchester senior and one Of seven
vtree students that recently visited Africa pre-
santed "A Look Into Africa" october ~ Pilgrim Baptist
Church Miss sayes interesting pointed
out that Africa three times the the
220 million people and independent
Miss sayies mind up Africa diverse
dynamic optimistic and extreme Miss sayles place
Africa soonoe independent country Of
Africa Al The close Of the talk assembly
shown African arts crafts and symbols displayed
sayes Travelled with the Crossroads OF Africa group She the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs william sayoS 575 W.
COMPACT young helped ssteen-ye
Roger Bentley celebrate his birthday Saturday Roger
Of Mr. and Mrs Clifford many
useful gifts Each placed at
Of the evening" drawn and each gift
The enjoyable time had by all s tho talk Of those
W. Bruce TTadey executive sece
% Of me 81 Paul Council Of Churches has resigned effective Novm
Der 80 Rev Iiadiey win paorate
become minister OF the First Congregational Church in osaoo
Iowa weIlwiahes to Rev HaHeyl
CONGRATULATIONS to senior eassrnate Miss san
da Hampton daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Simeon scrogg
Avon sandras birthday is the eighteenth of this month
WHERE'S TO Go-wIArs TO no
IT'S FOR YOU Guys and Gals Ja and sra Drag Col
egs Freahenand SOPHOMORE The DEAR Held the and
fourth Saturday nights the Midway "" University
Activities include GYM bowling dancing gals Basketball
League and talent for Central Murray Wilson
should be conventional Gals: skirts
PSI '''''' '''' ''''' y " 90 you '' ''A' D' OCT
CENTRAL nNUTEMEN Mechanic Arts Tranes viii be
opposing Friday October
II at pm Homecoming really promises
lot Of aoon The Anuemen game Monroe
and the Trainers tied in their against Murray iSS
starting again this season at Halle Q
Brown House Monday nights at 7b pm
yearuOd Girls Basketball under director Mrs Anita Tucker
BAPTIST CHURCHs Homecoming and organ Dedica-
on Service viii be held next Sunday at IL An Organ recital win
follow evening pm program organlst
sidney Williams Harper Richard
Murphy and MT James Murray This certainly win evening
and song entertainment
JUNIOR LEAGUE Bowiors usual Friday
October ~ the Homecoming game Bowling
Peter caver Bowling Alleys win be at pm An
invited TO attend,
PUBLIC Naoaiester College Con-
vacations through October speakers appear
conventions held at 10 Tuesdays gymnasium
alton win talk Creative Education Oct "a Mohammed All
foreign minister Paan win DO the speaker
2s. The oonvocaton Ia free 10 the public
PRIVATE LESSONS piano orchestra are
now being offered College St
partment IL
THE NEXT MEETING Of Junior Canoes win bo Sunday
afternoon at 2ao pm Hunter ass W. Central
Ave, IL
THE STRATEGY of the Minnesota Council Of
Human Relations Monday, Produce Bank Bldg
Minneapolis Chairman tho Mr. William Cratic
FREEDOM Fund In New York a IN need of
support Send your contribution NAACP soon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
APAETnENrs FoR AMI

FURNISHED apartment. heated
Immediate Possession. ca. T-456a.
RIA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

upbeat rendition Of THE Lady Is
a Tramp"
Among her personal favorites
are songs like Funny Valentine, /"
'Foggy Day" Dancing On the
Ceiling" and Just One Of Those
Things"
She's Modest
Off-stage, Lurlean is extremely
modest. almost retiring. She never