davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
SIOUX
r A [ [ s
NEWS
NJ T Z S

Maurice Coakley Sr. was given
special Citation Friday evening.
Maurice has been volunteer UNI
pire for the Little Big Softball
League all summer. His sons, Eddie
and Danny are active in the games,
so Friday the group gave Coakley
a big hand and thanked him in
nice way by letting him have a
guest chair to watch the game for
a change
Judge James Dunn, Mrs. Coakley
and others active in the scouts
were present Sunday all of Coax
ley's boys, Edward, Daniel, Eu-
gene, and Maurice Jr. were in q
ieep accident which involved
Douglas Vaughn, and Paul Coax
ley Jr. all the boys were taken to
the hospital.
All are released now and on
their way to recovery. Sunday
evening at Nelson Field while
Coakleys boys were in the hos
pital Maurice was in the line OF
duty saying, play BALI. We are
mighty proud Of all OF these Coax
ley's and happy no one was toe
seriously injured.
Funeral Services were held Sat
at IL am. from Millers Funeral
home for the late, James Martin
he is survived by his wife, Willette
and a sister, Ruth. Pail bearers
were, Daniel Coates, Luther Clark,
VIM Parks, Adrian Tolbert. Thorn
as Clayton and Maurice Coakley
Harvey Bentley and wife went all
the way with Mrs. ]. Martin in
preparing the services. Rev. /. H.
Thomas delivered the message
Burial was at Hills of Rest.
Wendell Shaw brought a house
guest with him from Atchison
kans. Leonard Ross. Now Wen
dell Is in Sioux Valley Hospital
with n back ailment and Mr.. Ross
is helping Mrs. Shaw and family
with Wendelrs duties. Fortunate
to have Mr.. r.
Charlotte welcher gave home
coming party for Dianne and Pat
sy Welcher after their arrival
from Camp Teepeetonka. The girls
selected their guests. Charlotte
made the party a Gala affair with
all the things that youngsters
like, choice ice cream. cakes
sandwiches all sorts Of favors, in
a cool comfy home atmosphere
tophor accepted the party with
things pleasant during this humid
weather Mary 10, and Jaye Chris.
topher accepted the party with
glee as there going away affair
Mary 10 and Jaye CHRISTOPHER
have been visiting their grandma
Maggie Anderson, sos w. Bailey
for a month or so. Maggie and the
children left for Chicago, Friday.
So Jesse Grey took unto him
self a wife. and a nice one. Jesse
Grey, S22 N. Oak. Ave. nephew of
RoSeanne Monkey has been talking
about love and marriage for the
last two years and last week ne
came from Chicago, with a bride
she Is the former Helen johnson
They viii live with Mrs. Monkey
until they secure a house or apart
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Harry o'Neal Rites
To Be Held AuuuS4 YS

Services for Harry G.. O'Neal
50, Of 4s7 ST. Anthony Az. who
died Tuesday August -, viii be
held Friday August is, at 2 pm.
at the Brooks Funeral Home. Rev.
Jerome Del Pine viii officiate with
burial at Elmhurst cemetery.
Mr.. o'Neal had been IN since
August 1857 and patient in Our
Lady OF Good Counsel HoSpital
for two weeks prior 10 his death.
He was a native OF Missouri and
had been a resident of St Paul
for 46 years.
survivors are his wife. Mrs.
Josie o'Neal; three daughters,
Mrs, TeSsie Mae Sonion. Mrs.
Ealah Clemens and Mrs. Beulah
Claiborne; one son. J. 3. Edwards:
seven grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Brooks Funeral Home is IN
charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Funeral Services
Held For Mdude
Belle Chandler

Funeral services for Mrs Maude
Belle Chandler, 1856 Fifth Av s.,
who died Saturday August 8 were
held al / pm, Tuesday August ~
at st. Peters AME church Rev
M L. Simmons. her pastor, offici-
ated assisted by Rev. M. }. Hen.
drieth, pastor Of Wayman AAfE
church. Two songs, There VIII
BE Peace In the Valley and I'm
Nearing the Shore" were sung
by the choir with Mrs. Dorothy
Sims at the organ. The latter song
was requested by Mrs Chandler
before her death.
The deceased had been in ailing
health for the past few years, but
not confined 10 her bed and able
to attend her church. She died
peacefully in her sleep some time
during the early morning hours on
Saturday
She was a member Of ST. Peters
AME church, an honorary mem.
Der OF Minnehaha Temple No. 12o
IBPOEW and a member OF Mary
Mason Council Of Past Daughter
Rulers.
Surviving IL a sister Mrs. Cora
Sanders, one grandson, Charles
Arthur Glenn and a great grandson
Brian Jerome Glenn, all Of Mime
apolis.
Burial was at Lakewood ceme-
terry with Neal Funeral Home in
charge Of the service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
CHURCH
NEWS

Perry, 643 Marshall and Mr.. Ed
Warren, at St Joseph's Hospital
Remember the preceding in prayer
and visitation.
During DR.. Massey's vacation
through August 81, church bust
ness or emergencies should be
phoned to the church office be-
tween am. and / pm. Monday
through Friday.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim, the Church Of Lofty Friend
ship.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Rev. Simmons To
Have Charge of
Outdoor Service

The Rev. Martin L. Simmons,
pastor Of ST. Peters AME church
Minneapolis will have complete
charge of 'HI-Drive services" at
Seven HI theater Highway seven at
highway 101, Sunday August IT,
The services which win begin at
900 am, is an annual project
sponsored by Grace Presbyterian
church of which Reverand Morris
c. Robinson is pastor
The Sunday appearance will be
the ninth consecutive appearance
for Rev. Simmons on the annual
occasion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

We had as a visitor, the Rev
Hardy White, who gave us a won
derful sermon, taking for his sub
iect, The Great Love of God,
Romans S:39. mo height, nor
depth, nor any other creature
shall be able to separate US from
the love Of God, which is Christ
Jesus our Lord" We enjoyed II
tremendously.
We returned at 7:3O pm. for an
evening in songs of praise. The
Goldenettes and the Seven Wond-
ers gave us some wonderful num-
bers.
Our Revival featuring Rev
Ruckett Of Memphis, Tenn, start
ed Monday August IL. For the
next two weeks we are asking
all members of the church who
can and win to come out and help
US.
The Harmonic Jubiletts and the
Friendly Five are having a battle
in song on the fourth Sunday in
August. Everyone is welcome.
Rev. b. c. Cassius, Pastor.
Mrs. Gladys MCGOWAN, secre'
tary-reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday August 10 was Youth
Day at Zion The young people
were in charge of the morning
worship hour. Their theme was;
"As tree groweth, it branches
out, as do the youth Of today"
Rev. S. r. King brought the
message using as a scripture basis
jeremiah 12-1, 5, 6, His subject
was, IF You Can Take It, You
Can Make It." Rev. King directed
his message to both the young
an dthe old. Some of the special
highlights were, willingness to pay
the price of success and determine.
ton to succeed. We were challenged
by the wonderful demonstration
of these young people.
Music was by the Young Peoples
Choir under the direction Of Mrs
Plouis Moore. A solo, "Only a
Look at Jesus" was beautifully
rendered by Miss Connie Mccoy
Miss b. Green was pianist and
Mrs. William Warder organist.
Shunda Lynne, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Comes
was consecrated by Rev. H. w
Bolts Sr
Visitors were Fred Brazille, Dial
las, Tex, Mrs. Frances Benford
Indianapolis, Ind, cousin of Mrs
Maddie O'Neal, Mrs. James But
Ter, Jackson, Miss, sister of Mrs
L. Seaton, Mrs. Quenester Harris,
Detroit, Mich. sister-in-law of Mrs
Seaton, Shizuko Tyson, Honolulu,
Hawaii, Joe Lewis, Hubbard, o.
ID. Ashford, L. Colts, all Of Chi
cago, Obit Carpenter, Louisville
Ky, Mrs. Turner and son, ELL
wood of Kansas and Oscar Martin
of Minneapolis. Visitors are always
welcome to Zion. Come again.
Reported on the sick list are
Mrs. S. Sartin, Mt. Sinai hospital
Mrs. b. King, Parhview Hospital
and Mrs. Mary J. Clifton, Room
275, Fairview Hospital, where she
underwent surgery.
Zion extends deepest sympathy
to Mr.. Raymond Cooper on the loss
of his grandmother and to Mrs
Elizabeth Davis and family on the
loss of her husband.
August II is Mems Day at Zion.
Guest speaker at IL am. hour will
be Rev. Mckinley Calhoun. pastor
of First New Hope Baptist Church,
st. Paul. Guest speaker at the
$3.50 pm. service will be Judge l..
Howard Bennett. This promises to
be a worthwhile event. All are
welcome to attend.
I wish to extend appreciation to
Miss Evelyn Smith who so graci-
ously wrote the church news re-
port while was out of town. She
did a splendid job.
Thought for the week: God is
our refuge and strength. a very
present help in time of trouble p"
Pisa. 46-1.
Mrs. f. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my deepest
gratitude and appreciation to the
many friends and neighbors for
their thoughtful acts of kindness
extended during the illness and
death of my husband, Abe Snad-
on. For your thoughtful express
sions of sympathy express d
through cards, flowers, prayers
and visits, l am deeply thankful
and forever grateful.
Mrs. Bertha Snadon, wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

parent that, while the people OF
the adjacent counties we're sym
pathic 10 the aims Of Macon Coun-
~ whites who are outnumbered
seven TO one by Negroes they
had some miagivings about the
practically Of making such a div.
ision Concerning them were such
problems as taxation, revenue div
isions, road upkeep and whether
some OF the counties receiving such
territory might themselves find
their Negro populations conse-
quently rising uncomfortably r.
for them In proportion.
Now the committee has come
to what appears 70 be a kind
Of staiemate, concession that,
laudable from the white view
point an the move may be, action
now IL not eagerly sought, The
committee IL, consequently pass
ing the buck on 20 another group.
II has recommended creation Of
still another committee. charged
with continuing the study and eX-
aiming all matters OF iegisla-
tive nature pertaining TO racial
issues IN the state, II seems to be
generally agreed that there is not
a present adequate popular sup
port In the adjacent counties to
bring up such a redivision OF the
county.
support even appears TO have
somewhat in Macon
County itself A newly nominated
representative OF the county has
gone on record as saying that he
believes some 90 per cent OF the
white residents OF his county are
for the division. But TO
close observers II seems 20 be less
likely than II was six months 10 a
year ago. when the proposal SEEM
cd 10 have clear majority OF
Even so, the representative,
Grady Rogers indicates he thinks
that some 20 to 80 per cent Of
the white residents ultimately win
so along with II.
While II is impossible, OF course,
20 determine what win be the out
come OF the Negroes federal suit
affecting Tuakegee proper, II
seems obvious at tho present that
the issue OF what to do about Tus-
kegees Negroes has simmered
down somewhat, The federal suit
Is still up in the air with no hear
ing date set.
Also. since an injunction bar
ring Negroes from "boycotting"
white Tlslegee by Negroes was
thrown out by a state circuit
court Judge June a. no appeal
has been taken The injunction
had been granted at the request
Of Attorney General John Patter-
son He had 30 days to appeal
the injunction, and subsequently
took no action, Reasons for this
failure have not been indicated.
The state Judge had ruled lack
Of evidence, and Il Is possible
the states attorney general was
In effect, eoncedIng this,
In the interval SINCE the origi-
nal injunction, OF course. he has
also won nomination as Alabama's
next governor ON the Democratic
ticket,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

the boundaries Of the little eoun-
~ seat 70 place some 40 Negro
voters outside the city voting
limits.
Tho Negroes are conteuding that
the legislative act d in violation
Of the United States Constitutions
i4th and 18TH Amendments. II
Is generally conceded that the aim
Of the act is 10 see 10 Il that
Negroes DO not gain power In the
community's affairs.
Back Ia the News
Although that was the all-but-
declared aim. the fact was that
only about 40 Negroes could vote
in Tuakegee, and these were
against some 500 white voters
Close observers wondered al the
immcdiacy OF the Scare but IL
was there nevertheless.
Macon County, In which Tus-
kegee IL located, IN tho heart Of
the Black Belt, has again come
into the news along tho same
lines.
The same Legislature that ger
rymandered Negroes outside the
Tuskegee city limits set up a legis-
lative commission which was 10
study means OF rodrawing the
boundaries Of the county no as 70
divide II territorially among five
adjacent counties, including Mont
gomery, the state capital.
For months the committee held
sporadic meetings AZ which the
matter was discussed. and the
views Of citizens OF the adjacent
counties were heard.
Action Not Pushed
II fairly speedily became ap.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Fred Hammer Decd

Fred Hammer 81, ot 1916
Fourth ST, N, died Monday Aug.
ust n, az Second Avenue South
Rest Home, Minneapolis,
The deceased had been a resident
OF Minneapolis for 50 years
Funeral services were held
Thursday August IL, at . am
at Ascension Catholic church, viii
the Rev, Fr Mertz officiating
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

q Representatives meets In the
throne rooms the Senate in the
former state dining room and the
governors office was once the
kings bedroom
(Continued Next Wcekl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

HOspitalized: Mr.. Charles z.
Miller, $40 Smelling Av. is con-
fined to Mt. Sinai hospital where
he has been a patient for the past
IL days. He is reported much i'm
proved.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Seek Federal coVr Relief
Alabama Negroes Take
Fight Against Unfair
Gerymander To Court

Montgomery, Aa.-Macon County, Ala site Of famed
Tuskegee Institute continues be focal point of Of the
more unusual struggles in Dixie Negro rights.
Recently group Of Tuskegee community Negroes filed suit
In federal asking for injunction against enforcement
Of law passed last year BY the Legaur which changed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Burial was In 81, Anthony Gene
terry.
There are no known survivors.
The service was In charge of the
Woodland Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

s Mrs, William Honoman, T6S st
Anthony Av,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

$ William v, johnson. 7O6 Rondo
Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

7
young
will e
the ia
A
Centr
Fresno
called
her bT
died A
illness.
his "
Fresno
ces c.
viss c
Leonal
Evans
Arieli
niece,
Pinkst
To 4
Kneely
worth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

II fairly speedily became APP
, 1958-02-25
Brvdnt Buchmun
Is Member Of
Two Honor Societies

Bryant Bachman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Bachman,
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
is one of only 81 cadets at
Kemper Military S C h o o /,
Boonville, Mo-, designated to
two of the schools honor So
cieties in a mid-year honor
ceremony, conducted by Maj.
Gen. ]. p. Cleland, president.
Bachman was admitted to
the Military Honor Society by
Maj. T. S. Undertake, head of
Kemper's ROTC program, for
maintaining high grades in
military classes and for leader
ship qualities and to the
Scholastic Honor Society by
CONTINUED on page a
, 1958-02-25
Dr.. Bernard Heller.
Author dnd Lecturer.
To Reside in v. |.

DR.. Bernard Heller, distin-
guished educator and lecturer,
will reside in the Virgin Is
lands. He wants to spend some
time in both islands.
DR.. Heller, who holds a B.A.,
degree from the University of
Pennsylvania, M. A. from
Columbia University; Ph.D.
University Of Michigan, is a
Rabbi of the Hebrew Unoin
College of Cincinnati, Ohio.
He is the author of A Harvest
of Weeds, The Odyssey of A
Faith, An Epistle to An Apos-
tie. In addition he contributes
articles to m a y national
magazines, among them 1.-THE
Nations" University Of Michi-
gan Quarterly, World Brother
hood, Menorah Journal.
DR.. Heller served as consul
tant to the commission which
examined and removed from
Continued on page a
, 1958-02-25
T~echnoloqicul Indus.
Beinq Set Up in
Ju1nuicu. Trir tddd

Jamaica, British West In
dies is to have an Institute of
Technology shortly. This in
stitute according to the Min
lister of Labour, Florizel Glass
pole, will be located at Hope,
Jamaica's main Agricultural
Station. 1t will be housed in
buildings formerly occupied
by the Jamaica School of
Agriculture.
When completed, the Insti-
tute will consist of the depart
ments for Mechanical, Electri-
cal and Building Engineering,
Pharmacy, Commerce a n d
Home Economics.
Paralling this Jamaican de-
v%elopment, Trinidad is setting
up a Polytechnic. This Poly
technic will assist young
people who are studying for
external degrees of the Uni
versity of London in Arts and
Social Sciences and for certain
professional examinations in
Law, Accountancy and Valua-
Continued on page ~
, 1958-02-25
Mrs. Ruth O. Stevens.
Veteran Teacher.
Posses AwuY

Mrs. Ruth o. Stevens, vet
Gran teacher, passed away at
her home in Christiansted
this morning. She was 70.
Mrs. Stevens was born in
Christiansted. She lived for
many years in Cuba. She later
returned and was a teacher
until 1881 when she resigned.
Several years ago she was
named Mother Of the Year for
st. Croix.
Among those who survive
her are a daughter, Miss Imo-
gene Stevens, a teachers of
Music, Department of Edu-
Continued on page a
, 1958-02-25

Housing Authority appeared
On behalf of the Housing
Authority, which is represent
ed by the United States Attor-
ney, Leon P. Miller.
1t is expected that in accord
ance with the Virgin Islands
Code, the Court will appoint
appraisers who will hear tes-
timony and make independent
continued on peg y
, 1958-02-25
Foresight Foundation
Aguin Offering V. !.
Students Scholarships

0S0O044kS
The Foresight Foundation is
again this year accepting APP
plications for scholarship aid
from members of the Virgin
Islands Department of Educa-
ton teaching staff. In the past
these scholarships have COM
prised a grant Of approxim-
ately $500 per school year
paying tuition and room and
board expenses directly to the
college or university in which
the person is enrolled, and al
lowing the student a monthly
stipend for miscellaneous ex-
penses. AS you may know this
phase of the Foresight Founda-
TONS activities was establish
ed in 1949 in memory of the
late Charles w. Taussig who,
through his work with the
u. S. Department of State and
the Caribbean Commission,
developed an intense interest
in the welfare and progress Of
the Virgin Islands. Scholar
ship grants have been made
to employees in o t h e r
branches of the Virgin IS
lands government, but last
year and again this year
grants to teaching personnel
are being emphasized.
OF course, this should not
preclude government en-
ployees in other fields of work
from applying, the release
said. Each application is evalu-
ated on its own merits for its
potential in improving cohdi-
tions in the Virgin Islands.
For convenience, the Divi-
sion of Personnel is acting as
a clearing house for the Foun-
dalton, therefore, all applica-
tons for grants should be by
letter addressed to Victor L.
Continued on page A
, 1958-02-25
Housing Auth. Seekq
To Acquire Lund for
Project in Fsted
JonkeY Club 10
Sponsor Dance at
Estute Carlton

A hearing on the Actions to Another Embarrassing benefit
Acuire Properties by Eminent sponsored by the Jonkey Club
Domain, recently filed in the will be a dance to be given at
District Court by the Virgin Estate Carlton on Saturday
Islands Housing and Rede- March LIST, Music by the in
velopment Authority, wa S comparable Thomas Brothers
scheduled to be held today in Orchestra. Tickets, $3.50 and
the ST. Croix Branch Of the dancing starts al 8 o'clock.
District. Court. The Actions The Donkey Races in Saint
concern two parcels Of land Croix on Washington's Birth
need for the construction of a day were a great success and
70unit housing project in raised a considerable amount
Frederiksted owned by Ezra of money to be distributed by
and Albertha Naughton, and the St. Croix Jonkey Club to
Leonard Hill. Henry Millin, the worthy causes which the
Executife Director of t h e Club assists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall: Sym
phony No. 4 in c Major by
Schmidt, Incidental Music
From a Midsummer Nights
Dream by Mendelssohn and
Septet in E Flat by Beetho-
ven.
$500. WMAL-FM uO7.3 Mel
- Milton Cross Presents:
Tritico Botticello by Respi-
CHI, Brandenburg Concerto
No. 3 in @ Major by Bach
and Trio No. 4. Opus IS IN
D Major by Boccherini.
$685.: WGMS AM and FM
1910 nc. and 1855 Mel
Symphony in Stereo: Sere-
made for Strings, Opus 48
by Tchaikovsky. and La
Boutioue Fantasque by Ros-
Sini-Respighi.
$500, VOL (1450 Kc1-Good
Music Time: Royal Fire
works Music by Handel. Till
Eulenspiegel by Strauss and
Polyphony for Orchestra by
Berger.
1905. WGMS $50 KcJ-Sym-
phony Hall: Symphony No
6 by Piston. Death and
TRANSPORTATION, Opus "a by
Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
N Quiz Winner
Now Has $732, 900

NEW YORK. Aug. IL tAPl.-
Teddy Nader became the sec
ond highest money winner In
Tv quiz history last night.
The st. Louis. Mo-. quiz whiz
booster his winnings 10 $232. 900
by defeating Mrs. Lorna Hahn
of philadelphia. a Temple Uni
versity history instructor. ON
Chs The $4,000 Challenge. "
Mr.. Nader won $4,000 when
Mrs. Hahn failed TO answer a
European history question.
This put Mr.. Nader second
only 10 Robert Strom, ii-year-
old science prodigy. who won
$4,000 on two quiz shows.
Until last night. Elfrida Won
Nardoff was second 10 young
Strom. She won $4,000 on
the NBc-Tv show Twenty
One"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

paper llStAklSS.
Example: Last Friday night,
NBC pre-empted a quiz show
The Big Camel TO present a
roundup on developments at
the General Assembly. Nine Of
the networks correspondents
participated.
The networks will undoub-
tedly cut in on the more i'm
portant sessions. Last week in
New York, however. only in
dependent WABD (WTTG-5's
sister station offered extensive
coverage of the Thursday meet
ing of the United Nations
Security Council.
Station WGMS, the Mutual
outlet, announced that 1t in
tended to cover both the U. N
and the Senate Labor Rackets
No times, of course. can be CIV
en-.
\ s 4
The way the Office phone
land NBC's) rang Friday, / had
"a sneaky feeling the informa-
ton in this column the day be-
fore about the Music Bingo
show was incorrect.
1 advised a local citizen that
the postcard he received from
New York naming him a win
ner on the show had to be a
gag. The address Of the send
er conceded with CBS's in New
York, 485 Madison Avenue.)
Well, the laughs on me-ano
the NBC press agent in New
York ! called who assured me
that winners were NOT notified
by postcard.
I ought to know better b.
nop and check only Nth pro-
gram producers.
Those mimeographed post
cards are on the level. The of.
fee OF the producer Harry
Salters) happens to be in the
CHS building.
Furthermore. his Office tolc
me that the prizes were on the
way to the recipients. asked
how long it would take and the
girl said "about a week" Sew.
eral other local winners o.
Music Bingo prizes called tC
say that they received theil
cards over two weeks ago anc
still no prizes, so / guess it takes
longer than that.
o. X. everybody?
=
This must be party week in
town. The Casino Royals Lee
zeiger, looking forward to 6
humping week with TVS excit.
ing young comedy team, Mike
and Elaine, is hosting a buffet
this evening honoring them anC
the Carter Barron's Red But.
tons, who is also opening to-
night And tomorrow, it,