davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

Square Garden.
Ironically, the incident occurs when
j n c ca i n highway congestion is
causing serious traffic snarl-ups in
all parts of the country even
though the railroads are described by
government experts as on the way out,
as far as passenger travel is concerned.
By 1870, passenger travel on the rail-
roads, except in certain cases, will be
virtually passe.
For those who love the railroads, for
railroaders, and for all those who love
the tradition and folklore of railroads
and trains, this is bitter reading. How
ever, the circus - which itself was said
to be doomed only few years ago =
has returned to the railroads, and maybe
this Is an omen of good for railroad
fans. Recent air crashes have not done
the railroads any harm, as far as
passenger travel is concerned, either.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

The Winter Olympic Games
were initiated in 1924, in France.
World Book Encyclopedia re-
ports that the Winter Olympics
consist Of skiing. skating, ice
Jockey d.d oote.ei5s.g.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
BE A HANDY MAN

II you are quite handy man
At doing many things;
Can make repairs around house,
Put oil on squeoking springs;
It you know how to dust room,
To wosh dish and cup;
Con keep oobwebs brushed from the caves
And hang q picture up;
If you ore good OF moving lawns,
Con, knives ond scissors, grind
And at doing jobs mechanical
You show that you incline;
IT you are always willing to
Upon all erronds, run,
When you stort out to find wife,
You're sure my boy, to get one.
Although you may be short on looks
And thin may be your purse,
Some gol will gladly marry you
For better or for worse
For though its true some ladies' soy
And widely will they claim
That never will they we'd man
Who is unknown to fame;
A man who hos some wealth stored up
Or is Of noble birth
And hos high we'll paying lob
Somewhere upon the earth;
While girls may soy thot they prefer
Rich handsome dandy men,
Deep in their hearts these girls all want
To get them handy men.
Whot ! say here know IS true
Because my friends, you see
IN spite Of oil my nominees,
Ny good wife nnorred me.
l. D. Whitaker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
CALIFORNIA; surrender to

CALIFORNIA; surrender to
the State Department with
reprieve for Caryl Chessnlan be-
cause Latin Americans are up
set about it was denounced by
Vice President Nixon for viola
ton Of an old Southern custom
strangely more respected now
by Republicans than Democrats,
to wit. states rights.
Ralph McGill will tut-tut this
top level bow to what he and
the NAACP call 1.-THE myth of
states rights.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

If you ever had doubt about the two
sides to every question, just listen to the
campaign orators.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

covered while working for construc-
ton company under the name of
Frank Brown. Governor William G.
Stratton, of Illinois, had hesitated to
approve extradition of Morton to
Florida
STATIONS dilemma was solved by
Governor Leroy Collins, Of Florida,
when the Florida Governor announc-
ed that although it was "a little out
of ORDER" Florida would make an
exception in this case, and forget the
whole thing. All Of which goes to
prove that the good life does pay, and
that the principle of forgiveness does
prevail 1t is well to remember both
facts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

dynamic agriculture is the cornerstone
Of sound and progressive economy.
Neither nation nor section can have
a balanced and progressive economy
without strong and dynamic agricult-
ure. Mans first job is food for his
people. Only after that job is we'll done
can he seek other good things of life.
By every standard of efficiency south
ern agriculture's gains have been for
midable. 1t will continue onward and
upward-as the leadership of the South
recognizes its fundamental importance
in the total economy-and give to it
the basic support it must have in its
march to higher levels
To Build Agriculture Is To Build the
South
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Old Friends Again

QINGLING Brothers and Barnum and
- Bailey is going back to the railroads.
The big circus is taking to the rails
again after an experiment of three
years, using buses and truck conveys.
1t was thought three years ago
= that buses and trucks would be a
better mode of travel for the circus,
especially since it had cut down its
large menagerie of ANIMALS - except
for elephants, zebras, horses, and
eight lions and tigers.
Howerever, it was found that our
highway congestion of today was a
greater problem than those which oc-
curren on rails. Flat tires, traffic
lights, and 0 t her complications,
brought about the decision to return
to the railroad cars. AS result, they
will clatter up to New York City, to
open the circus annual Spring en-
gagement on March 81 at Madison
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Agriculture Builds South

The South is on the move. Every
measure of rate of economic growth
shows the South out front
Industrial strides are fantastic.
Manufacturing employment is rising to
levels beyond fondest dreams. Cities are
spraying over the landscape. Great
dams impound waters that become
transportation arteries and sources of
power. Overhead fly giant airliners.
Personal incomes are moving to higher
levels.
The PROSTATE and bankrupt South
of 80 years ago is no more. This
pleasant land is on the march to a po-
sition of national eminence and envy.
Amid the great industrial develop
ments of the South let it never be for
gotten that a healthy, expanding and
, 1960-01-02
Virgin Isldnds Agricultural Program News
YOUR PRICELESS HERITAGE: H SOIL"
Part l (Tillage)

t NHNNS|
Man, everywhere, has a long history Of misuse and care
less exploitation of his precious soil. If we are to obtain
maximum benefit from our soil, we must learn that it is not
a one way proposition: we must put into soil as much as we
take out. We must help the soil as it helps us.
Proper tiIlage is very important to immediate soil needs,
especially in very heavy clayey soils as are found In the Vr-
gin Islands. Tillage has three general purposes: to change and
improve the soil structure, to remove weeds. and finally, to
manage crop residues.
Soil structure must often be improved SO as to facilitate
water absorption and storage, to provide adequate air Tor
roots, and to make cultivation easier. Clay soils often become
compacted and prevent free water and air TRANSMISSION. COM
FACTION is usually caused by a combination OF considerable
moisture followed by trampling by livestock, or by the use
of tractors or other heavy equipment. On many occasions, es-
pecially in the clay soils of the Virgin Islands, surface SOILS
may appear entirely satisfactory for cultivation, yet suosons
will contain enough moisture to permit compacuon. AT times
such as this tllege should be held to minimum. When subsoll
is compacted water will not be properly stored and roots VIII
not penetrate this dry area. In addition to judicious use OF I'M
elements, soil structure can be improved through use OF oeep
rooted crops which will penetrate deeply, breaking down
packed soil particles and allowing better water and air
absorption.
Weed control is of great importance to crops. Weeds may
compete heavily with your crop for water, nutrients, ana
even light. Weed-kllers are very useful for control but till
ACE can be of value in the absence of such herblcldes. Inc
principal benefit Of blowing in relation to weeds IS that the
weed seeds are buried deeply which retards their spfouthg'
The crop seeds, being planted at the proper depth sprout
sooner, and thus are given a head start.
A final benefit of proper tnlage practices is management
of crop residues. In dry areas much crop residue may be LETT
on the surface where it helps slow soil water loss and erosion
In wet areas molds and fungi make ploWlng under the pest
course. Flowing under residue improve soil structure but you
should remember that extra nitrogen must be added IN the
form Of fertilizer or else the microbes that deconpose resi-
dues NAV deprive future crops of nutrients. The only excep-
ton to this is when the crop is a legume Or other such nitro
gen-fxing crop. Tillage is one way in which a little extra
work can repay you many times over.
, 1960-01-02
NOTICE OF MERGER

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN notice is hereby given
that the directors of CARIB POINT HOLDING co, INC, a
Virgin Islands corporation, and the directors OF HA PENNY
A CORPORATION a Virgin Islands corporation, have ap-
proved an agreement to merge said corporations. A meeting
of the stockholders of the constituent corporations has been
called for the purpose of r~atiying the merger. The meeting
will be held at HOO o'clock in the forenoon OF February 4,
1860 at the offices of Young and sherwood, 1-B King Street,
Christiansted, St. Croix. Upon ratification by the s~tockhold-
ers of the merger, CARIB POINT HOLDING CO., INC. will
be dissolved, and all of its assets, subject to liabilities, If any,
will be transferred to HA PENNY BAY as
the surviving corporation. Dated at Christiansted, st. Croix
this 22nd day of December, 1859.
Lucia M. Nethropp
Secretary of HaPenny Bay Corporation
Warren +. Young
Secretary of Carib Point Holding Co,
Inc.
LIB King Steet
Christiansted, st. Croix
Tel. Christiansted 139 2S-284-l
, 1960-01-02

1-B King St.eet
Christiansted, st. Croix
Tel. Christiansted 139
, 1960-01-02
PROBATE NO. 2 1859

Pursuant to an order Of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated December 80, 1859, the undersigned hereby
gives notice that she will render her final account in the
above entitled estate on January %, 1860, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day at the Office of the District Court
in Christiansted. Any person having objections thereto should
then and there appear and show cause why said accounting
should not be approved.
Dated December 80, 1859
MARINA MERCADO
2411-18 EXecutrx
, 1960-01-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIx, CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
n the Matter of the Estate of
COR MERCADO, PROBATE NO. 2 : 1859
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF tina ACCOUNT
, 1960-01-02

r |
Fxecutrix
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
GALA PARTY HONORS
OUT-OE-TOWN VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Phillips, 1922
Clinton Av.. had as their house
guests over the weekend Mrs. Shir-
ley Johnson and Mrs. Margaret
Frazier of Chicago. Mrs. Frazier
was a former classmate in Duluth
of Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. John
son is a cousin The visitors came
to the city at attend the Reunion
banquet of Duluthians held Fri
day night, June 10, at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall in st. Paul.
In honor of their guests, the
Phillips entertained with a get
together at their home on Satur-
day evening with many Duluth
ians present. The evening was en-
joyed reminiscing, dancing, ex-
changing gay repartee and en-
ioying light refreshments with
refreshing beverages giving zest
to the affair.
Highlighting the evenings fes-
tivities was the presentation and
participation in the dance called
the Madison, as executed Col
umbus, Chicago, Milwaukee and
Minneapolis style, to the great
merriment of those present.
Out-of-town visitors in addi-
ton to the honorees enjoying the
gala affair were Miss Doris Rudy,
Mrs. Esther Towles, Miss Ora Tho
mas, Darnell Cannon, Orus Tow
les, all of Chicago, Mrs. Edith
Lloyd. Columbus, o., and Mrs.
Frenchie Broden, James Hughes,
Hobart Mitchell Jr., Albert Minis,
David Minis, Leon Minis, Mines.
Mary Green, Richard Travis, Miss
Amanda Byrd, Miss Margaret
Stewart, DR.. Glide Martin and
the Messrs. Maxwell Johnson, Rob-
ert Johnson and Samuel Ragg.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Frazier
left for their homes on Monday
morning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
IN
ONE
EAR
BY Maurice Duke


Miss Wilma Allison of st. Paul
graduated from the University OF
Minnesota June II, 1860 with a
Bachelor of Science degree in ele-
mentary education. While attend
ing the University, Miss Allison
was President of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority and was also its
treasure in her sophomore year.
On the following days, June IL,
10, there was an open house given
in honor of Miss Allison at her
home.
On the evening of June IL, 1860
Felix Turner gave a party at
his sisters house in st. Paul. AL
present had an enjoyable time
Those in attendance were: Ivy
Young, Levi Young, Mack McIn-
tosh, Alice Scroggins, Sandy
Hampton, Louise Royn, Marcia
Stewart, Elaine Montague, Diane
Moore, Garland Hunter Jr., Eu-
gene Grant, Kathy Church and
Ruby Lawrence. Also present were
Curtis Deloney, Richard Allison
and Bob Sutton.
Mr.. John Billy" Cantrell left
this city June IL after a weeks
visit with Rev. P. c. Campbell Of
st. Paul. Mr.. Cantren will return
to his home in Nashville, Tenn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

"OlACI.
Among her various school ac-
tivities she was editor Of Central
High News, one of the highest
rated high school newspapers In
the Upper-Midwest and the first
Negro editor in the history Of the
school. She was the Minneapolis
Star-Tribune's school reporter at
Central; received a journalism
award from Minnesota High School
Press Association and was recent
ly featured in who's Who" lin
terview) In Central High news.
She was awarded membership In
Quill and Scroll, international hon
or society for high school Journal
ists), was a member Of Scholastic
Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Latin
Club, Triettes, Homecoming Com
mittee, Pep Club, G.A.A., represen-
tauve of the Parent, Teacher,
Student Association, Junior Ach-
ievement and secretary Of company
and a hall monitor. She also is a
member of the Youth Branch
NAACP.
Rosemarie's favorite hobby Is
reading good books and also
likes jazz and dancing. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Lawrence Of 4349 Portland Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
o.. 20. -. 20. ~. ~ .sx<xAsC
ESPORT
! BY
!. MAC

If there was a distinct criteria
for the phrase, all around athlete.
surely St. Paul Centrals Darrell
Smith would be nominated for the
title. Last fall Darrell played out
standing football at halfback prior
to a leg injury which sidelined
him for the season. By rebounding
tenaciously and playing for the
team and not himself, he was sell
ected to the All City basketball
team as a forward. During track
season, he was a CONSTANT placer
in the highjump for the Minute
men. With a week of practice, he
placed second in the shotput, which
entitled him to participation in
the recent high school track meet
With his senior year starting in
September, his teammates, friends
and supporters of Central are look,
ing forward to a great year fol
Darrell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

summer in Minneapolis. The visi-
tors are being royalty entertained
by friends.
Family Guest: Mr.. T. L. Jones
Of Pine City MINI, a former Min
neapolis resident, spent a few days
in the city visiting his sister-in-
law and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Young of 394O Fourth Av.
S. Mr.. Jones enjoyed a tour Of
the Spokesman-Recorder newspa-
per plant during his visit. He re-
turned to his home on Saturday.
House Guest: Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Burt, 2s1s 18th Av. S, had
as their house guest recently, Mrs.
Helen Smith of Chicago, who spent
week in the city and enjoyed
the many beautiful sights.
Entered Hospital: Mrs. Jessie
Shannon, 1922 Third Av. s., en-
tered Mt. Sinai hospital on Mon
day for treatment and possible
surgery.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Willard Mer-
rill was hostess to the Booker T.
Washington Study club at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Smith, 1919
Smelling Av. on Tuesday, June Z
Important business on the agenda
was election of officers which saw
the entire slate reelected for the
ensuing year. Officers are Mrs
Clarkson Houser, president Cliff
ford Wilkerson, vice president;
Mrs. Elmer Smith, secretary and
Mrs. A Owens, treasurer. The
club will close its summer activi-
ties with a picnic scheduled for
Como Park on Tuesday, July II.
Following the business transac-
ton, refreshments were served by
the hostess and a social hour en-
Joyed.
Baby Christened: Bernard Lu-
Their Jones, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Jones of 1885 Fifth
Av. S, was christened Sunday,
June II, during the morning serv-
ice at St Peter AME church
with Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, pas
tor, performing the ceremony.
Standing with the parents were
the baby's maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Alma H. Rodgers of Pitts
burgh, Pa, as God-mother and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Marguerite BeIafonte
Featured In MondoY
Nights Fashion Show

Mrs. Marguerite Belafonte of
New York City will be the fea-
tured attraction during a fashion
review to be sponsored by the St.
Paul and Minneapolis Branches of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People in
the Prom Ballroom on Monday.
June 20, commencing at $50 pm.
Mrs. Belafonte is a woman of
extensive accomplishment. She has
been wOman's editor of the Am
sterdam News. one of the largest
weekly newspapers in New York
Perhaps the most colorful phase
of Mrs. Belafonte's energetic car
eer occurred in Hollywood. She
has recently been seen in the
starring role of the Metro Goldwyn
Mayer production, Might of the
Quarter Moon" The all-star cast
included John Barrymore, Jr, Ag-
mes Moorhead, Julie London, An
ma Kashfi with Nat King" Cole
singing the title song.
In addition to Mrs. Belafonte, a
number of Twin City models will
complete the show. These models
include Mrs. Sarah Fletcher Mr..
Gordon Kirk, Miss Iona Clark,
Mrs. Toni Allen, Miss Richelle
Session, Miss Paula Thomson,
Mrs. Viola Madden, Miss Mary
X Murray, Mrs Elveeda Bellamy,
Mrs. Gertrude Nay, Mr.. Clarence
Anderson, Jr., Mr.. Fred Ewing,
Mr. Gene Moore, Mrs. Florida Hut
ton, Mrs. Bernadine Foster Miss
Mariana Bryant, Mrs. Pauline
Wallace, Mrs. Ethel Mai Richberg,
Mrs. Christine Johnson, and Mrs.
Betty Lou Brown.
Modelling some of the pre-teen-
age outfits are Miss Lileen Carter
and Miss Shannon Davis.
Mrs. Belafonte will model some
of her world renowned outfits.
Three door prizes a dress coat
and jacket provided by a st. Paul
store will go to lucky persons.
Mrs. Lorraine Grayson will serve
as a style commentator.
Mistress of ceremonies is Mrs.
Elgin Baylor. Mrs. Maxine Jones
of Minneapolis will share the COM
mentator role with Mrs. Grayson
Mrs. John NJ. Patton is in charge
of the program arrangements and
Ticket sales have been very
heavy and a large gathering is
anticipated.
Mrs. Virginia Carter and Mrs.
DeVelma Newman are co-chair-
men of the Fashion Review Com
mittee for the st. Paul and Min
neapolis branches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
SHIRLEY MARIE
TORRANCE RECEIVES
ATTENDANCE AWARD

Shirley Marie Terrence, an
eighth grader at Lincoln Junior
High School, received an award
from her school for perfect at
tendance during the school year
Shirley, daughter Of Mr.. Ray
mond Terrence of 81 Irving Av
N, gives credit and her thanks tc
Mrs. Naomi Whitaker, her guard.
ian, for her helpfulness and guild
ance which was instrumental ir
her attainment of this record.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
TWO WOMEN HoNoREp
WITH SURPRISE PARTY
ON THEIR BIRTHDAY

1t was an evening of merri-
ment for Mrs. James Murray,
3946 Third Av. S. and Mrs. James
w. Fraction, 3841 Clinton Av.,
when they were RECALLED with a
surprise party on June 7, in eel
ebration of their joint birthdays
The gala affair, held at the home OF
Mrs. Fraction, was hostessed by
Mr.. Fraction and the Fraction
family, the Carl Fractions, the
Bill Fractions, the Ira Robinsons
and the Everette Johnsons, who
evidently worked overtime to
surprise them.
While Mrs. Murray and Mrs,
Fraction were visiting Mr.. Carl
Wade ST., brother Of Mrs. Frac-
ton, the group assembled at the
home and when they returned
home, were greeted with the hap
py birthday song, and it was
then that they knew the surprise
was on them. Gaining their COM
posture, they entered into the spir-
it Of the party.
Socializing, reminiscing and en-
joyment Of refreshments filled the
evening Of fun, which was high,
lighted with pictures shown by
Carl Fraction.
other guests present were Mr.
James Murray, Mrs. Helen Harris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Calhoun
of Kansas City, Kans., guest OF
Mrs. Harris
They received many gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

S h o n of 364O
Third Av. s., is a
June graduate of
Minneapolis Vo-
cational Hi g h
School and Tech
mic al Institute
finishing in tail
oring.
Ruby received
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
cREDJAFAWN SOCIAL CLUB
OUTLINES FUTURE PLANS

Officers for $500 of the Cred
jafawn Social Club met June 7, at
the home of the president, Mr.
John r. Lawrence, 947 Iglehart
Av. At this meeting Mr.. Lawrence
outlined the various duties of each
officer and how each committee
functions throughout the year.
Officers present were J. r.
Lawrence, president; Mrs. Olinda
Perry, treasurer; Mrs. Teretha
Bledsoe, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Helen Charleston, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Virginia Brown,
assistant corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Junauld Braddock recording
secretary; Mr.. DJalma GARNER,
social chairman and Mrs. Peggy
GARNER, vice president
At the June 8, meeting held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Murray the club discussed plans
for a picnic on July 10, to be held
at Excelsior Park in Minneapolis.
Breakfast plans were also discussed
and the president urged all men,
bers to make their reservations
early in order that Mr.. GARNER
could make necessary arrange
ments.
Miss Estelle Luckie, Mrs Emma
Lou Light and Mrs. Gertrude
Greene outlined their committee
plans of informing all associate
members on club activities and
will send pictures of club social
events.
The Credjafawn Social Club fu-
ture plans will include a boat
trip scheduled for early fall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

s., where they are stopping. Mr.
Long will be best man at the wed
ding of Miss Lucy Morris and DR.
Willis c. Gray which will be an
event of Saturday, June 10, at
$50 am. at St Philips Episcopal
church in st. Paul. Mrs. Long will
be soloist at the wedding.
was learned that the auto had been
taken from Chatsworth and Selby
The boy was taken to Woodview
Detention Home and his parents
were notified.
Suburbanites Elect: Mrs. Evelyn
Douglas was elected president of
the Suburbanites Club at the an
nual election of officers held Fri
day, June 10, at the home of Mrs.
Hazel Fulbright. Other officers
elected were: Mrs. Doris Johnson,
vice president; Mrs. Lula Brooks,
secretary; Mrs Hazel Fulbright,
recording secretary; Mrs. Eleanor
Barber, treasurer; Mrs. Velma
Waters, sunshine chairman; Mrs.
Rosamai Pugh, sergeant-at-arms;
Mrs. Gloria Bowser, birthday chair
man and Mrs. Almeritta Johnson,
reporter Lunch was enjoyed dur
ing the social hour.
NAACP Delegate: Mrs. Marie
Mcknight, niece of Mr.. M. K. Nc
Knight of $50 Fuller Av., will ar
rive in St. Paul on Monday. Mrs.
Mcknight is a delegate from her
home branch of the NAACP in
New York City. She will be the
houseguest during her stay of Mr..
and Mrs. Mcknight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

School, plans to
matriculate a t
Manchester Col
lege this fall and
will major in ele-
mentary educa-
ton for a career
as a kindergarten
teacher.
At Central she
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

is the backbone Adraine Goldman
for high school social activities.
Adraine plans to use her short
hand and tipping slxills and work
as a stenographer this summer.
Her hobbies include dancing and
music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Negro girl in the Polarettes dane
ing group at North. Her other &C
tivities included a representative
of the school Annual, a memo
graph aid, a member of the Red
Cross, picnic committee and the
banquet committee.
Her hobbies are collecting jazz
records and dancing.