davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
ScSccScSS ccecSc<SS
SIOUX
= A L L s
NEWS
N e S
BY Kaye Coates
SIC Mable Street
Sioux Falls, 3. ID.

Spring is here in fun bloom, tbs,
so nice l wonder how many folk
stop long enough to thank the
Almighty for such blessings.
1 am so darn proud of our
teenager around this place. Karen
Vaughn is now President of her
age group. The Teen Dreams"
This kid has a lot on the ball.
Cute as a button. Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Vaughn, 1901 S.
Euclid.
George Miles, Atchison, Kans.
is now in the city employed at
the Country Club. He is staying
with the L. Dysarts Of Atchison,
Kans. George formerly was with
the Preston Love Orchestra Of
Omaha. Nebraska. He has a family
in Nebraska.
The Missionary Society of st.
Johns Baptist Church held its
last meeting in the home of the
Pres, Mrs. H. Bentley. Next Fri
day the meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Franklin.
1904 w. 10th st. This mission
is the only active auxiliary Of the
church at present. Mrs. FRANKLIN
is treasurer.
Intellectual Improvement Club
of the Y.W.C.A. held its business
meeting Friday. May baskets
were exchanged with Mrs. Helen
winning for the most original bas-
ket. Mrs. Jerry Cabbell was hon.
ored by members on her birthday
Mrs. Kaye Coates was hostess
May Is meeting will be Mother
Daughter banquet at the Y.W.C.A,
Mr.. E. Pendelton, 933 N. Main
won't give up. He has been ailing
but he is fighting like a champ,
Don't let's forget these Pendelton's
they are nice folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDaniels of St
Paul were among the folks in
Sioux City. Ia. last week that
met with the Lloyd Mathews was
nice seeing them we had loads OF
fun together.
Omega Chapter No. IL OE.S
made a landslide of their chicken
sandwich affair Saturday wher
the whole city turned out, the lus-
cious treat really brought a neat
treat to the city.
Mrs. Maggie Anderson, 3o5, w
Bailey, was happy to see her
number four son, Wallace home
This kid is in the U. S. ARMY
but had a special trip this way
from. FIT. Sill. Okla. He let his
wife and two girls have a few days
with her folks. the Hills in Mpls.,
MINI. While he came with her ia
see his ma. Loads of folk around
here like Wally so he made haste
Now he and wife are about to
head for the Southland again with
the two girls. Anyone who didn't
see wally-he's like Macarthur,
He Will Return"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Jaco are
now in Sioux Falls, at 115 N. Oak
ota happy and enjoying married
life. May the Good Lord take a
likin to them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

st. Johns Vision on Patmos"
was the subject of Rev. B. H.
Hunters message at the IL am.
hour Sunday. May 8. Rev. E. G.
Harris read the scripture and Of
fered the morning prayer.
The Senior Choir, Gospel Choir
us and Mems Chorus rendered
inspirational selections. Mr.. HUI
Dent, National gospel singer, was
guest soloist and beautifully rem
dered Keep Me Every Day"
George Carlos Scott, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Scott, was
blessed at the morning service by
the pastor Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Raye Thomas are the godparents.
Mrs. Essie Pipkin is cradle roll
superintendent.
Rev. Kneely Williams, pastor Of
New Hope Baptist church and
Rev. Hunter held joint baptism
with Rev Williams having seven
and Rev. Hunter three candidates.
The baptismal service followed the
morning sermon.
Visitors for the day were Mr..
and Mrs. James Jackson of Beth
esda Baptist church, Minneapolis
and Mr.. HuDent OF Friendship
Baptist, st. Louis, Mo.
At the 7:45 hour communion
was administered to a large con-
gregation.
Our deepest sympathy to Mr..
Sam Smith in the loss his mother
in Jackson, Miss. Mr.. Smith at
tended the funeral. Mother Louise
Wilson met with a serious acct
dent in her home last week when
an oven exploded in her face. She
received severe burns and was
treated at the hospital and re-
turned home where she is doing
nicely now. Her address is 326
N. Grotto and she will appreciate
a card.
Sunday, May 10, will be Junior
Church Day and the junior Of
ficers will be in charge. May %,
will be the date for the browning
of Queen Minerva" sponsored by
the Dorcas Society.
nose "lO dlIeuucu Ihc way
Fellowship day meeting at First
Covenant church were Mines. I. r.
Hagan, Sam Smith, Hattie Patter-
son and NJ. E. Bell. Mrs. Bell
served as one of the hostesses at
luncheon.
You're welcome to worship at
Mt. Olivet, "a House of Hope, a
place of prayer and a Fellowship
of JOY"
Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
NORTH STAR BRANCH

MAZE NEWS
At it's April 18th meeting,
North Star Branch of NAPE had
the largest attendance ever record
ed at a monthly meeting. Our dis
trict president. Mr.. Herschel NJ.
Barksdale of Chicago; vice presi-
dent, Mr.. Robert L. Steward of st.
Louis, Mo, and Mr.. Ashby G.
Smith of Chicago, district public
relations director were present at
this meeting.
We received much useful inform
alton from their very fine speeches.
They visited postmasters Of both
Minneapolis and st. Paul post Of
fees.
Many new applications for men,
berships will be presented at the
next regular monthly meeting to
be held on Saturday, May 8, at 8
pm. at 800 w. Central Av., st.
Paul.
Members are urged to attend
this social meeting.
Louis P. Moore, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
ZION BAPTIST

The day was beautiful Sunday,
May 8, and the church school was
well attended. The general subject
of the lesson was based on Samuel
SLIP, with emphasis on David,
King of Israel. The IL am. wor-
ship service was also we'll attended.
Rev. E. Henderson read for the
opening scripture, Ephesians 2:S,
which was chosen by Rev. H. w.
Bolts Sr. as scriptural background
for his subject, Salvation Through
Grace" Rev. Bolts brought out
the basic points very understand
ingly.
Music was provided by the three
singing groups with Mrs L. Nc
Farland, pianist, Mrs. w. NJ. War
der at the organ, and Mr.. Willie
B. Hale and Mrs. Plouis Moore.
directing.
COME Howard of Minneapolis
united with the church, candidate
for baptism and Frank Garrett
Jr., a former member, who has
been living in Anchorage, Alaska,
reunited with the church. New
members were extended the hand
of fellowship and following the
service, the ordinance Of holy COM
munion was observed.
Mr.. John Culver of st. Paul was
visitor. Visitors were welcomed.
The opening scripture for the
evening worship hour was read
by Rev. Bolts. St John IL. A
testimonial service highlighted the
meeting.
Sick and shut-ins are Mr.. Cor
don Granger, who fell again in
his home and broke his leg and
was returned to Fairview hospital;
Deacon Powell, 1860 Smelling Av.
is reported improved; Mrs. Beulah
Fontenote, one of the church school
teachers, is in University hospital.
Mr.. william Westberry's condition
is reported fair in the Veterans
hospital. Mrs. Alberta Harris, 1406
Seventh Av. N, was called to
Cummings, La, to be at the bed
side of her mother. She left the
city May 1, and word has been
received from her that her mother
has improved. We continue to SOL
icit prayers for the speedy recov-
cry of the sick and shut-ins.
A revival meeting is now in pro-
gress at Zion, which began Mon
day, May 4, and will run thru
Friday night, May 8. All are well
come to attend.
Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
FUNERAL RITES HELD
For SARAH HYATH

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Hyatt, 7O1 Bradford Av. N, who
died Friday, May l, at her home,
were held at 2 pm. Monday, May
4, at Woodlands Funeral chapel.
Rev. John Young, pastor Of Beth
esda Baptist church, officiated
with burial in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Hyatt had been in ailing
health for the past year. A native
Of French Lick Springs, Ind, she
had lived in Minneapolis for ~
years.
She Is survived by three sons,
George, Jack and Richard Hyatt;
two daughters, Mrs. Anna Bell
Breedlove and Mrs. Betty Breed
love, all of Minneapolis; two broth
ers and one sister in French Lick
Spring and Is grandchildren and
one great-granddaughter.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Sfdfe EEPc In
Third Annuol
Report Thursday

CONTINUED from Page IL
Fair Employment Practices Law
took place during 1858. At the
beginning of the year, the case Of
Carl L. Carter VS.. McCarthy's
Cafe was before the Hennepin
County District Court on appeal by
the respondent from finding Of
discrimination and an order Of the
Board of Review. The judge ruled
that the matter should be tried de
novo in the District Court. This
trial was held in June.
Before the final arguments were
made, questions arose regarding
the nature of the proceedings to
be followed in judicial review of
orders of the Board. The court
requested that counsel submit
memoranda of law on these ques-
tons. The matter was still before
the District Court at the close Of
the year.
The COMMISSIONS program Of
education and enforcement the re-
port states seems to be reason
ably effective in the thirteen labor
market areas covered by citizns
advisory committees, but it has
hardly touched many other i'm
portant regions of the state.
The most serious barriers to the
establishment Of non-discriminat-
DRY employment policies continue
to be the fears of employee or
customer resistance in the minds
of employers who have had no ex-
perience with the actual integra-
ton of workers Of different racial,
religious and nationality back
grounds into established working
forces.
Overcoming these fears by point
ing to the successful experience of
other employers is the Commits
sion's principal task. It viii en-
deavor to reach additional employ
ers and cover new labor market
areas during 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Daughters Surprise
{. |. Escues On
40+h Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Escue, APO
Fifth Av. S., were honored with
surprise anniversary party in
celebration of their 40th wedding
anniversary on Saturday evening,
May 2, at their home. Hostessing
the delightful affair were their
three daughters, Mines. Elaine
Johnson, Evelyn Surratt and Doris
johnson and son-in-law, Huntley
Surratt-
Amidst festive decorations and
the blending Of soft music in the
rumpus room, where festivities
were confined, a host of old time
friends greeted the happy couple,
and wished them many more years
of happiness.
The evening was enjoyed play
ing games, socializing and enjoy
ing light refreshments. A climax
came with the group taking an
imaginary motor tour over the
Pennsylvania turnpike and thru
New York state and then west to
California and an afternoon tour
of Disney Land thru pictures
shown by Kenneth Smith. all taken
on his recent travels
A complete buffet supper was
served.
Numbers were passed out to
each guest and a drawing held
with the following lucky winners
receiving gifts: Mines. Robert
Wallace. Hardy White, Webster
Stovan, James Crowder and the
Messrs. Earl Bowman Sr. and
Webster Stovall.
The opening of the many prac-
teal and lovely gifts by the
honorees concluded the enjoyable
affair.
Among guests who felicitated
the happy couple were Messrs. and
Mines Earl Bowman Sr., Webster
Stovau, o. L. Alexander Hardy
White, Arthur Lee, Lamar Rob
erts, William Whiteside, Henry
johnson, st. Paul, James Crowder,
Robert Wallace, William Walker;
Mines. Lawrence Morrow, Helen
Underwood, Mamie Uptegrove,
Marie Hughes, Los Angeles, Car
RE Neal, Jessie Shepard, Miss Era
Walls and Kenneth Smith.
Also enjoying the fun were the
Escue's grandchildren, Sondra and
Pamela Johnson, Kelvin and Vern-
ell Surratt and Robert and Lee
johnson.
Those who sent gifts but were
not present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pleasant Breeder, Mrs. Dorothy
Sims, Mrs. Mabel Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Anderson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ecallaw Wallace
Mrs. Wallace made and presented
the cake.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
BY PROWLER

Bryce Mitchell, 944 st. Anthony.
st. Paul was awakened at 2:30
am. May 5 by noise at his rear
door downstairs.
He went to the lower floor and
found the door slightly open and
his Yale lock pried from the door
jamb. No one was in sight and
Mitchell reported the incident to
the police.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
To Give VGeein1tionS
AZ Mckinley School
Next Wadne sduy, Muy ~

The Bureau of Health will give
smallpox vaccinations, diptheria
tetanus NEGOTIATIONS and Poliomyl-
tits (Salkl Immunization at Nc
Kinley School, Carroll and Macku-
bin, at pm. Wednesday, May Is.
Pre-school children are invited.
We urge parents to bring their
little children, six months old and
over who have not received, or
completed their immunization.
Anyone knowing of children in
their neighborhood who do not at
tend any school please tell their
parents about the Clinic at this
school. All children must be &C
companied by a parent or guard
ian authorized to sign the consent
blank.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
PcSccI Todd Tells
Duluth Realtors Of
Housing Bios Problem

Duluth. Minn.-NegrOes in Du-
Iuth are faced with a critical hous-
ing problem. the Duluth Board of
Realtors was told this week at
meeting in the Medical Arts Build
ing.
Pascal Todd, vice president of
the Duluth chapter of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, told the realtors
that it is difficult for a Negro to
find satisfactory housing in Du-
luth even though many rental
units are going begging for ten
ants.
Todd especially pointed to the
plight Of the many married Negro
airmen at the Duluth air base who
must be separated from their fam
lilies because they are refused rent
al Accommodations in Duluth.
Many of these airmen, he said.
live in barracks at the base while
their families remain at home in
other parts of the nation. This has
resulted in a number of broken
homes.
Todd said that Minneapolis has
disproved the idea that when a
Negro family moves into a neigh
borhood a mass exodus of whites
results in declining property
values. No change has been noted
in property values in various parts
of the Mill City when Negroes
moved into a block
Most Negroes, like other peo-
pie, sink their life savings into
home, and they're just as anxious
to maintain their homes and
grounds to keep up the property
values as anyone else" Todd de-
clared.
Most Negroes want only the OPP
portunity to educate their chill
dren in a democratic manner,
have the opportunity to earn a re-
spectacle living and the oppor-
tunity to live in a healthy, whole
some environment" Todd assert
ed.
Most Negroes believe that So
cial indignation must be gradual
not like transplanting a tree,
Todd emphasized. However, they
feel that they should be entitled
to procure any housing which they
can afford, he said.
He predicted that Duluth will
have a large influx of Negro fam
lilies when the seaway brings more
business and industry, with result
ing job opportunities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
MASONIC GRAND MASTERS
MEET MAY 1915

The Grand Masters Conference
of Prince Hall Masons annual
meeting will be held in New York
City May Is thru the Is.
Many high ranking Masons from
the USA, Canada, Hawaii, the
Bahamas and Liberia, Africa, are
scheduled to meet with the 80
Grand Masters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence,
947 Iglehart Av., st. Paul, viii
attend. Mr.. Lawrence, Grand Mas
ter of Minnesota, will represent
the Minnesota Jurisdiction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Twin City Tree
Service Observes
First Anniversary

Ralph and Dorothy Friedges,
owners of Twin City Tree Service
announced this week, that Sunday,
May 10, will mark the first an
niversary of their lawn and flower
service at 1928 East 3Sth Street.
The couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Fried
ges opened on Mothers Day last
year.
Special arrangements have been
made for a full supply of Mothers
Day Plants, cut flowers and gar
den flowers for Mothers Day,
which is Sunday, June 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Eishty-Two Year james
1, Smith Died Nov :

James l. Smith, 80, of 14O9 S.
Third St, died at his home on
Saturday, May 2.
The deceased had been a long
time resident of Minneapolis. There
are no known survivors.
A rosary was said Tuesday ev-
ening April 5, at the Toliver Fun
eral chapel at 8 pm. Funeral
services were held at am. We'd
nesday, May 6, at st. Elizabeth
Catholic church with Father L.
Herman officiating.
Burial was in st. Anthony Gene
terry with Toliver Funeral Home
in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank members of
Mt. Olivet Baptist church, friends
and neighbors for their prayers,
cards, kilograms and floral tributes
extended at the sudden death of
my sister, Mrs. Georgia Love Aus
tin of Paris, Tenn. 1t was COM
forting to know that so many
shared my grief.
Mrs. Willie B. Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Card of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank my many friends
and neighbors for their prayers,
cards, flowers and other acts Of
kindness shown during my illness
and disqualification. 1t was greatly
appreciated and I shall always
cherish every gesture.
Mrs. Binnie Owens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank my many friends
and members of the various clubs
for their prayers and lovely cards
extended during my illness. I am
now convalescing at the home of
my daughter, Mrs. Lydia Pruitt,
in Chicago, and your thoughtful
interest has been a source of great
comfort. May God bless each of
you.
Mrs. Frances Baker, Chicago,
Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Rites Held For
Bishop ReVereIY
G. Ransom

Wilberforce, Ohio (ANP) -
Funeral services were held last
week in the Chapel of the Living
Savior, wilberforce university, for
the Rt. Rev. Reverdy Cassius
Ransom, 9s-year-old retired bishop
Of the African Methodist Episco-
pal church. In declining health
in recent years, Bishop Ransom,
oldest AME leader, passed away
April % at his home, Tanawa
Chimney Corners.
Conducting the services was
Bishop Frank NJ olson Reid,
Washington, D. c., one Of IL bis
hops joining IL general officers
paying their respects to the de-
ceased churchman. The Rt. Rev.
Joseph A. Gomez, presiding pre-
late, Fourth Episcopal district. de-
livered the eulogy; and the 65-
voice Wherefore university choir
sang Bishop Ransom's favorite
spiritual. There Is a Balm in
Gilead."
Other ranking churchmen pre-
sent were Bishops L H. Bonner,
South Carolina; E. c. Hatcher,
Ohio; w. R. Wilkes, Georgia;
Frederick D. Jordan, louisiana
Mississippi; C. A. Gibbs, Alabama;
S. L. Greene, Florida; and E. L.
Hickman, Kentucky-Tennessee.
Also the Rev. Hubert N. Robin
son, Detroit; Drs. Rembert E.
Stokes, president, Wilberforce uni
versity; Isaac Clark, Payne SEM
mary; and Robert w. Nance, fin
ancial secretary, AME church.
EditOr-Hlstorian
Bishop Ransom, the son Of
George and Harriet Ransom, was
born in Flushing, Ohio, where a
monument has been erected in his
honor. He studied at Oberlin COL
lege and Wilberforce university,
where he received the B. D. degree
in 1886.
From 1912 to 1924, he served as
editor of the "AME Church Re
view. In 1882, he was assigned
to the Third Episcopal district and,
for 16 years, guided Wilberforce
university through some of its
most trying days
In 1913, he assumed dictatorship
of the AME bureau of research
and history, a position he held
until 1852. He stepped down from
the bishoprice in May, 1852.
Knighted BY Liberia
A prolific writer and orator, he
was a widely known historian. He
was knighted by President Will
liam v. S. Tubman of the Republic
of Liberia, was first president of
the National Fraternal Council of
Negro churches, and the first Ne
gro member of the Ohio State
Parole board.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Georgia Teal Ransom, whom he
married in 1914; two sons, Harold
and Reverly C. Jr.; II grandchil-
dren, 81 great-grandchildren, and
one great-great-grandchild.
Interment was in the local Mas
sic Creek cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

The major league baseball clubs
use about $4,000 balls during a
season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
SERVICES FOR STANLEY
MATTSON WHO DIED
SuDDENIY MAY .

Services for Stanley Mattson,
16, of 779 st. Anthony Av., who
died Unexpectedly at his home on
Saturday, May 2, were held at 10
am. Wednesday, May 6, at Brooks
Funeral chapel. Elder Leroy Gard
ner officiated.
Stanley had not complained Of
feeling i'll when he went upstairs
to watch television and his death
came as a shock to his foster
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Urlin Clark.
He was born in Minneapolis and
had lived with the Clarks since
he was five years old. There are
no other known relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
'1f you can't balance the Fed
eral budget In times Of prospect
ty, when can you balance it9"-
Sen. Harry +. Byrd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

5 Gary Howard, $50 N. Dale
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

Pra
reguls
Sorori
with
Charlie
decide
for III
will b.
%, at
Hardy
bers
8 pm.
arship
for a
the NJ
5, at
lingo,
Coope
Mr.. j
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

TuesC
hoste
and
sessio
Calf
month
the s
Martt
st. p
held
Denor
Mans1
is SUI
Of Lo
Meade
sister!
Paul
Mime
Mrs.
tend
Esq
Av. S
May
preser
Gar
Anthc
meet
Harry
S., NJ
will t
garde
Che
st. P
urday
fist d
were
who
meetil
ton o
which
attend
for uI
sci, K
wood
and
the y
people
meetil
back
report
comm
held il
TS1
night
971 S
discus
and
which
Pra
reguls
Sorori
with
Charlie
decide
for ii
will b.
%, at
Hardy
bers
8 pm.
arship
for a
the nd
5, at
lingo,
Coope
Mr.. j
Evening star., 1959-11-01
How they do it is secret not
even known around Cape Canaveral.
Here's a peek behind the scenes

W7HAr's so difficult about reaching outer space
w anyway? The new CBS-TV program, MEN
Into Space" is barely month old and CHS has
already placed Bill Lundigan on the moon.
nightmarish mishap en- route temporarily turned
him into an artificial satellite circling the earth,
but when last monitored, Lundigan was heading
towards the Big Dipper.
MEN Into Space merits attention because it
may well be the harbinger of an astronautica out
burst that will shove the TV Western off the
screen. Iv Television Programs, Inc, who pro-
duced it, spent over 100000 just to build the
moon and other planets, launching pads, space
platforms, and the complex interiors Of rockets
and manned missiles.
Can science eoseh Up 10 Tvs
I'VE are simply projecting few years ahead"
says producer Lewis Rachmil. perhaps by 1910
or rs, space technology will have developed suf-
ciently to prove that our theories in 1859 were
correct"
To get his show of the ground Rachmil has only
slightly less bast-of power at his hngertips than
Cape Canaveral's. Three giant acknowledgements
cranes, with a combined hoist Of 10000 pounds,
keep the space-platform airborne. The actors. for
ever aAoat in their "yavitationless" world, are
threaded via invisible wires to gridwOrk Of cables
and pulleys overhead, making this one television
show that's completely rigged. The cast is flown"
by none other than Peter Foy, who successfully
navigated Mary Martin through ''Peter Pam few
seasons ago.
A short time after signing up for the role. star
Bill Lundgan gave his producers bad turn with
the announcement that he has 'phobia Of flying.
They are hoping, however, that Dramamine pills
will keep Bill smiling in orbit. -lEslH llssEa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10

M and Mrs George oramel
Pratt Jr- ot Philadelphia. Pa- an-
noucc the blrih Of son. John Davis
Pratt, on February Is.
Mrs. Pratt is the former Miss
Lucy Jane Morton. Of Farmville.