davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
LEWE!S


Lewes citizens attending a public
meeting last Thursday night in the
interest of securing a second bas-
cule bridge across the canal TO
Lewes Beach got no definite as
surance from the State Highway
officials that the bridge could be
built with federal and state aid,
unless it's immediate necessity Is
assured.
The meeting was called by the
Chamber OF Commerce in the school
cafeteria in the hope of reOpening
it's project to secure a second
bridge for the fast-growing beach
front area.
Richard Haber, chief engineer OF
the State Highway Department, and
Joe Robinson, assistant engineer,
told the Chamber of Commerce that
negotiations for reopening the
bridge project would have to be at
the request of the Lewes Board OF
Commissioners instead of the trade
body. The town board, they said,
would have to write to the State
Highway Commission requesting
another study OF the project when
a new survey would be made ito
get It off the shelf" The trade body
has been promoting the project for
several years.
Henry p. Marshall, chamber sec
retary, asked what could be done
II anything happened to the present
span? He was told by Engineer Ha-
ber that ''the Highway Department
has bought some surplus Army
portable bridge material that could
be used for such an eventuality."
The highway officials agreed to
the need for a second bridge and
repeated that a survey must be
made. They said il could be built
with federal and state funds but
only after need is assured. One de-
lay OF immediate action, they felt,
would be to decide size when the
future may require larger one.
I'VE have got to look into the
future" Haber advised. He conjec-
tured that the Hercules Powder
Company which owns land along
the canal. would probably to a lot
DA COuSbIuCLluH tudL WOuAQ DIluB
more traffic" Others thought the
two-state pact for a Lewes-Cape
May Ferry should be considered.
Engineer Robinson reviewed the
history of the bridge in use. He
said II was built In 1914 and re-
paired In 1928 and 1929. Citizens
pointed out that when the bridge
is lifted for water traffic II may
tie up dangerously and emergen-
cy transit to the beachfrOnt area,
such as fire equipment Highway
officials estimated that a new
bridge would cost up to $4,000 for
a four-lane span THE height would
have to be determined" they said,
ito obviate too many fittings of the
bridge"
The trade body president, e. Win
field Birmingham. presided at the
meeting. Robert d. Thompson of
Rehoboth, a Sussex County High
way commissioners, said he was
100 per cent in favor of a second
bridge" Others attending were
John McWilliams, Sussex County
highway engineer: Lewes town CO.
mmlssiOners Thomes Orr, Harry
Heal, John Richardson, and three
members Of the Lewes Board of
Public Works, Bayard v. Coulter,
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

annual Party"
Mr.. whitley Williams celebrated
his birthday on Sunday. He and
Mrs. Williams were greatly sur
prised when e Of his children.
grandchildren and their families
arrived at their home that after
noon to honor the occasion. The
guests came with food. refresh
ments and gifts. The ceIebrants in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Will
Jams and son Kenneth: Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S. Williams. of Chester,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Williams
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jan
Edwards and family: Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Shull: Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford b. Williams. Sr.. all OF Woods
town, N. J. Late Sunday evening
the guests left after wishing Mr..
Williams many more happy birth
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Will
Jams of Woodstown, stayed over
night with the Williams and on
Monday spent the afternoon in Re-
hoboth Later they called upon Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Jackson on
Broad st.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

Lewes Beach announced that Sus-
sex Gardeners are invited to at
tend the spring meeting OF the Del
aware Federation of Garden Clubs
in Newark, Del, April 20. This will
be the first representation of the
Sussex group since transferring
its membership from the Pennsyl-
vania Federation.
At the next meeting of the Sus-
sex Gardeners on April 2, in the
social hall of Lewes Presbyterian
Church, a demonstration of flower
arrangement will be given by Mrs.
Raymond R Atkins. The committee
appointed is Mrs. Joseph L. Mar
shall, Lewes, Mrs. Carl Z0ller of
Rehoboth Beach, and Mrs. w. L.
Bennett, Lewes Beach.
April 1st, this Friday in social
hall of Lewes Presbyterian Church
at $3.50 p. m. family night will be
observed.
A covered dish supper is plan
ned, followed by a program.
The members and friends of the
congregation are invited. Come
bring a covered dish.
A small donation will be appre-
ciated to cover cost of film.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edward Killen,
RehObOth Beach announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Jean Del
ores, to Mr.. Ernest Rice, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M. Rice OF
Lewes. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Epworth Methodist
Church. Rehoboth, by the Rev. Ira
Doyle.
A reception was held at the home
OF the brides parents after the
ceremony. Miss April Schafer and
Mr.. Hugo Dirks were the only st
tendants. Pfc. Rice is stationed with
the Marine Corps in Washington,
d. G.
The st. Peters benefit sprhg
ball, originally scheduled for May
6, has been advanced to April 29.
it is reported by the general chair
man, Capt. James MasIntire, In or
der not to conflict with the annual
Miss Lewes Contest of tie Lewes
Rotary Club, to be held in the
Lewes School auditorium on May
9. The ball will be held in the Field
House at Fort Miles, Lewes.
Thomas E. Dirks, So. a former
employee at the Lewes Power Plant
died Sunday in the Beebe HospAaI.
here. He had been i'll for eight
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

months, but a patient at the hos
pital for two weeks.
A naive of Pennsylvania, he was
the son of the late Hugo Dirks and
Rena A. Dirks.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Lille H. Dirks, Lewes Beach;
four laugh ters, Mrs. Del
bert Johnson, Seattle, Washington
Mrs. Dewey Mayfield, Lewes; Mrs.
Valdora Ebert, Alexandria, Va. and
Miss June Dirks, Lewes; six sons.
Thomas, Jr., MoorestOwn, N. j.
Hugo H., u. S. Coast Guard, Indian
River Station; Peter r., Timothy
K, Michael Lee, and Harry E., all
of Lewes; also three brothers, Alive
and George Dirks, both of Philadel-
phia, and Howard Of California:
and one sister, Mrs. Alberta Thoma,
New Brunswick, N. ].
The funeral was held at Atkins
Funeral Home, Wednesday at ..
m. The Rev. Robert E. Green, pas
tor of Bethel Methodist Church,
officiated. Interment was made in
Beaver Dam Cemetery. at Harbeson.
A Lenten preaching mission will
be conducted in Bethel Methodist
Church, 4th and Chestnut Streets,
Lewes, beginning Sunday evening
at 1880 p. m, April and continu-
ing each night during passion week
at 1880 p. m. DIR. George PiguerOn,
Jr-, former radio and TV speaker
for the circuit will be the guest
preacher Ralph Ellis, radio and TV
sOlOist will assist the choir with
special music The public is cord
tally invited to attend.
Twenty four hour Lenten prayer
vigil will be conducted in Bethel
Church, Lewes beginning at 500
a. m. Friday, April l and continu-
| ing until Saturday morning. A Bi-
lent vigil of prayer for half hour
periods will continue through the
twenty four hours in preparation
for the Lenten preaching mission.
The membership and friends are in
vited to participate.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
MIR. PUNCTUALITY

DES MONIES (P)-Paul H. (Pat)
White, who retired recently from
his job with an insurance company,
had a record of not being late to
work once in his nearly 43 years
with the firm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

% or coPErHY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Sunday Evening:
Urban Leagues
TST Group To
Honor Graduates

The st. Paul Urban Leagues
Tomorrow's Scientists and Tech
nicians Sponsoring Committee will
honor the 1860 high school grad
yates Sunday, June 10, 1850 at st.
James AME Church, 6:30-s pm.
A reception will be given after
program featuring assistant pro-
fessor James L. Gibbs of the Univ
ersity of Minnesota, and DR.. For
rest Conner, Superintendent Of
Public Schools, st. Paul
Also at this program, the first
annual TST Senior Awards will
be given. A plaque and cash
awards viii be given to two stu
dents. Charles Lutz, employment
manager of SHES, Minnesota Min
ing and Manufacturing Company
will make the presentations.
George Holland, chairman of the
committee said the awards are
gifts from the sponsoring commit
tee.
Other highlights of the program
include a six month TST report
by Mrs. Frances Humburd, and
DR.. J. W. Crump will thank the
community for its support Of the
program. st. James ANIE Church's
new pastor, Rev. w. Mordeau VIII
liams will deliver the invocation.
Ernest c. Cooper, executive
director of the st. Paul Urban
League, will introduce the grad
yates and will cite their accomp-
lishments and reveal their future
plans. He will also announce a new
and expanded Youth Incentives
Program to be coordinated by the
League.
Also featured, will be Leslie
Minis, TST Member, who will pro-
vide a piano selection and the
Wonders, a vocal group made up
partially Of TsT members will
sing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Behold, bless we the Lord. All
we servants of the Lord, which by
night stand in the house Of the
Lord. Lift up your hands in the
sanctuary and bless the Lord"
Sunday, June IL, devotions were
conducted by the deacons. Scrip.
ture was read by Rev. Benjamin
Cassius. Rev. James Crawford de-
ivered the message for the morn
ing using for subject, Must Jesus
Bear this Cross Alone"
Visitors for the morning service
were: Mrs. Lula Wright, Mrs.
Laura Camel and Mr.. Eddie Hunt,
all from Middle Baptist church,
Memphis, Tenn.
In the afternoon the Spiritual
Elites rendered a musical.
On next Sunday at $3.50 pm,
the Royal Jubileers, the Grace
Singers and the Glittering Stars
will render a battle of music at
the church. The public is invited.
Remember the sick and shut-ins,
Rev. Joseph Jackson, our pastor,
at st. Luke's hospital in st. Paul,
Mother White and Sister and
Brother Hurt.
Ellis Bellfield, reporter protein.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

NAACP Life Membership Sec'y.
eral government.
She was a charter member of
the group which recognized the
Washington, D. c. branch, a men,
Der of its executive committee and
organizer and adviser Of its Youth
Council.
Because Of her work with the
Youth she was appointed NAACP
Youth Secretary in 1913. The
youth chapters rose from 80 in
1913 to $50 units in 1860 with a
total membership of $4,000.
In 1851 Mrs. Hurley was sent
to Birmingham, Ala, on a tenn
porary assignment. Subsequently
after she did a good job in that
area the Southeast Region Of the
NAACP was set up with her as
regional secretary.
Mrs. Hurley has served that
section Of the country which in
cludes Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Mississippi, Tennessee, North Car
DINA and South Carolina, the crit
ical areas in the civil rights strug-
gle.
Office manager in the national
office is Miss Bobbie Branch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Miss NAAcP Visits
New York For
Glorious Weekend
BY Vann Owens

At 500 am. on Friday, June
10, Miss NAACP, paula Nevils)
left on flight 2O6 for a glorious
weekend in New York. She arrived
at 1910 pm. and went straight
to the Statler Hotel.
After freshening up a bit, she
visited the National Office Of the
NAACP, where she observed all
the offices and met all the offic-
ials. Then, being very cordially re-
ceived, she was taken to Green
wich Village by youth secretary
Herbert Wright and dined at an
African restaurant. With dinner
over she went to see the movie
Come Back Africa.
Saturday morning Miss Nevils
ferried to Staten Island and viewed
the Statue Of Liberty. After eating
lunch in an Italian restaurant she
returned to the National office.
A youth district meeting concern
ing the 1860 convention was TAX
ing place.
At the district meeting she was
introduced to one of the students
who was responsible for the begin
ming of the "sit-down" demonstra-
tons. Being tired from two event.
full days, she returned to the hotel
and rested.
However, she interrupted her
rest long enough to go shopping.
And Of course she purchased a few
dresses! That evening she attended
The Pretender'', an off-Broadway
play with an all Negro cast. After
the play she, Herbert Wright's
secretary, and James L. Jones, the
star of the show, went to China
town for a tour and dinner.
Sunday morning she visited the
United Nations Building. There
she met councillors from Haiti, an
American Negro reporter for the
African Weekly, and a Jew who
Is a manager for the government.
Her acquaintance with these
people gained her a special tour of
the U.N.-restricted areas and all.
She saw the gifts from countries
all over the world, which were pre-
sented to the U.N., observed the
delegates In their various lounges,
and went to a sovenior shop where
gifts from all countries can be
purchased Naturally she bought a
few At the international House
she met even more delegates. After
changing at the hotel she went TO
an art show in Greenwich Village
which she described a. "just faS-
chatting. She ate lunch there at q
Partisan sidewalk cafe. Her only
American meal outside Of the hotel
was at an exclusive dinner house,
where the speciality was steak.
(She was too excited to remem-
Der the nancy After dinner she
went to Birdland and heard the
swingin' sounds Of Art Blakey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
CHURCH
NEWS

dwelled on the fourth verse, Who
sover therefore, shall humble him.
self as this little child, the same
is the greatest in the kingdom Of
heaven"
The order or service, conducted
by the young people, included mu-
sic by the Cantinos, altar prayer
by Jackie Mayes; call to worship
by Shirley Hughes; morning hymn
by Fred Herndon; invocation by
Melvin Hendrick; scripture lesson
by Archie Givens; decalogue by
LaJune Thomas. Sandra Johnson
lifted the missionary offering; Jo-
anne Holbrook made the announ-
cements; Carl Rogan led the con-
gregation hymn and Rochelle Ber-
~ read the regular offertory.
Baptismal service for little Ber-
nard Luther Jones, infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones was
witnessed by the proud parents
and Mrs. Alma Rogers, maternal
grandmother. ,
Rev. Simmons dedicated white
bible to the June high school
graduates who were the Misses
Patricia Davis, Carolyn Smith and
Paul A. NevilS; and to the college
graduates, Mr.. Floyd Poole Jr.,
and Mr.. James Horris, he pre-
sented a book entitled, "All Things
Are Possible Through Prayer, by
Charles Allen. Mrs. Ann Horris
also received a white Bible for
46 years Of service she has given
to the Sunday School. Each church
school teacher was awarded a GER
tificate for their years Of service
over a period of years. Last, but
not least, Miss Pearl Pleas re-
ceived a certificate from the Lu-
theran Bible Institution.
You missed a worthwhile pro-
gram If you did not attend the
three one act plays presented by
the ACE. League at 1880 pm.
Mr.. Clifford Cunningham was the
very fine chairman.
We deeply regret the passing Of
Rev. Simmons nephew on June 3,
and extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the family.
Remember Mems Day on Sum-
day, June 10.
The Usher Board No. 2 win
present the Sabathani Baptist
church choir on Sunday, June 20,
in Gods Trombones." The choir
is under the direction. of Mr.. Willie
B. Hale.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams
reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Sabathani BaptiSt Church
And whatsoever ye\ shall ask in
my name that will I do that the
Father may be glorified in the
Son." John 14:13. Sunday morn
ing worship hour was opened with
a devotional period followed by
an organ prelude.
We are happy to have members
of the Shriners Lodge as visitors
at our HOO service. Music was
rendered by the Senior Choir UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Dayton
Loud with Mrs William Warder
organist, and Mrs. John Rivers
at the piano and the Children's
Choir with Master Bernard Car
ter directing and Mrs. Kenneth
Jackson at the piano.
The subject for Rev. Stanley
Kings sermon was THE Jubilee
Year. Scripture was read from
Leviticus 25:1-10 and the text was
Leviticus 25:10.
At 6 pm. the broadcast was
presented over radio station
WMIN. The choir was directed by
w, B. Hale. Rev. King directed
the sermon to the graduates and
entitled his sermon THE Most
Important Pursuit, basing the
sermon on st. Matthew 1888.
Following the broadcast we lis
tened to a musical feast as the
choir presented Gods from
bones" You too can enjoy this
rendition as it will be presented
again at st. Peters AM.E. Church
on the evening Of the fourth Sun
day of June.
Mrs. Elsa Sellars, chairwoman
Of Women's Day, reports that
Mrs. Halle Hendrieth of Wayman
A.M.E. will be the guest speaker
at our Women's services on June
26.
We extend congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr on the
birth OF their baby girl.
We extend an invitation to all
to attend any of our services. Sun
day school is at $50; Morning
worship, 10:45; evening broadcast,
900; and Mid-week prayer meet
ing and Bible study, 1880.
Mrs. Nellie Burnett
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Louise Ryan was a represent
alive Of the school Annual, men,
Der Of the Pep Club, social COM
mittee, banquet COMMITTEES and
participated in girls sports
Her hobbies are sports music
and dancing.
Louise resides at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo johnson, 72o
Morgan Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Social Club for the clubs Fifth
Annual Debutante Cotillion to be
held in the Prom Main Ballroom,
st. Paul on Monday evening, June
~, from $3.50 to 1890 pm. Again
as in previous years, the commit.
tee is asking that the fortunate
recipients of these coveted invita-
tons come in strictly formal at
tire, long dresses for the ladies and
do not wear white or black gowns.
The men are asked to wear white
ties with their formal dress.
Paid Surprise Visit: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Adkins, 772 Fuller Av., were
very pleasantly surprised on Sum
day morning, June IL. when they
were greeted by their friend, Mrs.
Matte Dent of East st. Louis, I'LL,
whom they had not seen for ten
years. Her arrival added to the joy
Of the Adkins, who themselves had
just returned from a pleasant
weekend spent in Kansas City Wis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17


Der Of the Pep 10 A. MunsOn
Club, hall monitor, Y Teens, an
nual representative banking mon
itor, usher, sang in Holiday Re-
vue." .r as..
She plans to enter the UNIVERSE
ty Of Minnesota this fall and will
major in speech with a minor in
dramatics, and hopes to become a
speech pathologist.
She is a member of Glendale
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Music, swimming and working
with young people are her hob
bies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
wife and daughter, Geraldine Far
rar crump. who passed away June
8, 1856.
Heavy are our hearts today,
Memory brings you back once
more,
To the time when you were with Us
TO the happy days Of yore.
Tears in silence often now,
For memory keeps you ever near Us
Though you died four years ago.
Sadly missed by Leo J. crump,
husband, Mrs. Gertrude Crmp.
mother-in-lAw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Ruby Crushshon a certificate of
achievement at the Student Crafts
mans Fair in recognition Of super
Tor work submitted In the tailoring
field. She also participated in the
Junior High program given by
students at Vocational High.
She is a member Of the Youth
Branch Of the NAACP and a mem
Der and treasurer Of the La Velle's
Social club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
CARD AT THANKS

We, the family of the late Mrs.
Minnie Walker of Omaha, Neb.,
wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to the many Twin City friends for
their kind expressions Of sympathy
expressed through beautiful cards,
kilograms, floral tributes and other
tokens Of friendship during our
recent bereavement. Our grief was
greatly lessened by such friendly
gestures.
Mrs. Ireta Mcknight, daughter,
and the Walker family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

its youth units In the student pro-
test movement against discrimin-
alton at southern lunch counters.
Workshop To Study Slt-Ins
A workshop session Of the con-
vention win be devoted entirely to
a study and analysis Of the sit
in" movement. Because Of the ma
jor place in the convention pro-
gram of this aspect of NAACP
work, more young people than in
former years have indicated their
intention to attend the convention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

iting a cousin, Mrs. Celeste Mos
ley. On Monday Mrs. Lucy Full
bright, 445 Grotto st. honored
Mrs. Dent at breakfast. Mrs. Adj
lxins was also a guest. Mrs. Dent
left for her home on Thursday
with pleasant memories and re-
newed friendships.
To Attend Sons Wedding: Mr..
and Mrs. w. Gray Of Omaha, Neb.
arrived in the city Thursday and
are the houseguests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. X. Mcknight Of $50 Full
Ter Av. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray came
to the city to attend the wedding
of their son, DR.. Willis G. Gray to
Miss Lucy Carrie Morris, daught-
err of Mrs. Elmer Morris ST., Of
31S N. Victoria. The wedding win
be a social event at $3.50 am.
Saturday morning, June Is at St
Philips Episcopal church with the
reception to follow in the church
ndercroft. \
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

alive, worked on s. WltherspOon
picnic and budget committees and
was the only Negro student to take
part in the senior class play, The
Matchmaker"
She plans to baby sit for her
sister and work part time at Glen
wood Hills hospital.
Music Is her main hobby and
she likes singing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

of lilo Aldrich
Av. N, is a June
graduate Of Min
neapolis Mort h
High School.
At high school
she was active In
the drama club,
Pep Club, was an
Annual represent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

s hon Of 3640
Third Av. s., Is a
June graduate Of
Minneapolis Vo-
cational Hig h
School and Tech
meal Institute
finishing In tall
oring.
Ruby received
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
and the Jazz Messengers, |
Johnny Griffin and his band.


and the Jazz Messengers, and
Johnny Griffin and his band.
Monday morning she shopped
and visited the Empire State Build
ing. She returned to the National
Office and ate lunch. After taking
a few pictures of the city, she
gathered her bags and left for
Minneapolis on the 6 pm. flight.
She arrived here at 1O:45 to be
greeted by the Saint Paul Youth
Branch President, Elijah McIn-
tosh, who presented her with a
beautiful bouquet Of flowers. Thus
ended a most eventful and men,
orable weekend.
Welcome NAACP!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

has been particularly effective in
membership and fund raising
campaigns.
Lucille Black, is membership
secretary at the national office
and has been with the NAACP
for the past % years. She served
as secretary to the director of
branches and later as executive
assistant in the branch depart
ment.
She was appointed membership
secretary in 1945. In this capacity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

LOVE rules such a household,
and this Is the rod and staff on
which a real mother leans, and
day-by-day calls on her God, to
help Ter give the world, some bet
ter men and Queens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL &

Shouettes Make Final Plans The Silhouette Club met
Friday June TO- at the home of Mrs Ronald 0ea 269 N Ok
ford St Final plans for the June 49, money raising project
completed Mrs Louis Zachary chairman of this event On
Sunday June e. the Slhouettes will hold their last meeting
before adjournment at the home of Mrs Glen Logan
2435 Fourth Av s.. Minneapolis.
Coon Ball Invitations have been issued bY the Cameo