davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
sSSSsssSsSSSSsSSsSSSSssszSssssssss
SIOUX
= A L L s
NEWS
N T z S
By Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, q ID.

Federated Womens Club CHour
OF Pleasure) of which Mrs. G.
Vaughn is local chairman, really
scored with our top teen grad
yates of 1860. A delightful re-
treshing (some sense and some
nonsense) tea was served in the
dining room of st. Johns Baptist
church.
Mrs. A. Tolbert as NC, in
troduced the graduates. Paul
Coakley, Maurice Coaklev Jr.
Douglas Vaughn, Dannette Coaes
and Irma Hildreth.
They were at the guest table
which had a white linen cloth
and their orange and black school
colors down the center.
Beautiful bouquets of iris and
spirea added cheer to tn atmos-
phere. A small table carried the
pictures of the five as small chill
dren. Shirley Tolbert and jeanne
Coates, belated the childhood fun
stories of this quintette. jeanne
and Shirley later presented these
five with pans, mops, brooms etc,
and explained jovially how they
would be needed later in life, after
these gals read the last will and
testimony of the graduates which
was a riot. President Of local clubs
gave congratulations and best
wishes. Before the Rev. Ardie
Hayes gave the closing PRAYER
Mrs. Vaughn gave the closing re-
marks with the advice, mo mat
ter what your life work shall be-
be good at it, be best"
Georgia Lee and Mrs. H. Bent
ley were hostess serving ice cream,
Hawaiian punch and coffee. There
were about fifty parents, and
friends present.
AS I sat in the Washington Sem
iOr High School Auditorium, Sun
day, May %, listening to the Grad
uate Baccalureate Service, my
old mind wandered back to how
hard Jim Crowder 4144 Oakland
Ave. in Minneapolis, had to work
to keep my weak mind and nimble
feet in that school AS the $40 grad
yates walked in their grey caps
and gowns heads high, Shirley
Tolbert and Ricca Malm, played
duet, professional, March of
the Priests, by Mendel Sohn. I
sat there with Daniel and large
tears in my eyes, was so happy
and proud I could have shouted.
Then as Maurice Coakley, Shirley
Tolbert and hurry Ogborn CDr.
Ogborn's Is year old I'm his baby
sitter with the other $50 chorus
members sang, The Lords Prayer,
actually sobbed with joy. Rev.
H. NJ. Blegen, pastor of Our Saw
tours Lutheran church delivered
the sermon, Finding Yourself
Our youth have so much to be
grateful for. In the next few years
we hope they shall show us.
James Shelley, wife and family
from Des Moines, Ia, spent Mem
orial Day here visiting friends and
to decorate the grave of his Pater,
Cassie Shelley who died in late
1889
Lillian Jaco. 615 N. Spring Av.,
will enter McKennan Hospital this
day for surgery. Visit her or send
cheer messages.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Unto thee, o God. do we give
thanks, unto thee do we give
thanks. For that thy name is near
thy wondrous works declare. "
Psalms 1871. This being the fifth
Sunday of the month the morning
worship hour was under the direC-
ton of the Missionary Department.
The congregational hymn was
Have Thine Own Way, Lord.
The scripture. read by Mrs. Eddie
Lloyd, was ST. Matthew Ala. The
morning prayer was given by Mrs.
Robert Salone. Music was by the
Young Matrons' Department with
Mrs. Etheleen Rivers pianist and
Mrs. Clara Davis was the guest
soloist
Speaker for the morning service
was Rev. Charles Robinson of
Bethesda Baptist Church. Rev.
Robinson chose for his subject of
spiritually charged sermon
What Is The Worth of a Soul"
with the text taken from Mark
8:36-37.
The broadcast was presented at
6 pm. Rev. Stanley r. King de-
livered the sermon and the choir
was under the direction of Willie
B. Hale.
Following the broadcast the men
presented their annual Mems Day
program. Mr.. James Milsap was
their guest speaker and Mr.. Will
liam Williams was guest soloist
The Hopkins Baptist Church was
host to our church choir as Sab
athani presented Gods from
bones" last Friday evening. You
too can enjoy this treat as it will
be presented again on June II at
$50 from the church.
Sunday at $50 we will be hon
ored to have Mrs. Tiny Holder
present a program terminating our
Coffee Cup rally. 1t will be fol-
lowed by a coffee sip in the under
croft of the church.
We extend belated Best Wishes
to Miss Rose Bell on her marriage
to Mckinley Nelson, Jr.
We await a visit from you in
any of our worship services. Sun
day school is at 9:45, Morning
Worship is at 10:45, and the broad
cast is open to the public and
comes from the church at 6 pm.
Mid-week prayer service is We'd
nesday at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, report
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Friends Help Roger
Temple Celebrate
His Ninth Birthday

The heavy rains on Friday after
noon, May 20, did not for one NOM
ent dampen the spirits of the
group of youngsters who helped
Roger Temple celebrate his ninth
birthday at a party given by his
mother, Mrs. Grover Dickson, at
their home, 3844 Fifth Av. S., from
to 6 pm.
Guests on arrival were given
favors of birthday caps, balls and
jacks. The usual games, watching
television and listening to the re-
cords filled the afternoon of fun.
The opening of the many practical
and lovely gifts highlighted with
a special gift, bright new bicycle
from his parents as sur
prise, and the serving of the tradi-
tional birthday cake and punch
concluded the gala affair.
Enjoying the fun while shower
ing the honoree with many gifts
were Gary Boyd, Gregory Nevils.
James Smith, Michael Jordan,
Chanita Henderson, Billy and Den
Use Marshall Phillip, Debbie and
Pam Faison Keith ThoT1nson
Morris Goodman, Joe Wade, Kim
Marshall, Pattie Smith, Janice
Byrd, Denise Barley, Cheryl and
Chuckie Martin, Dwaine Bowles,
Michael Brady, Michael Hill, Allen
Madison, Arthur Wagner, and BIZ
anca, Benetta and Pia Holt Of
Keokuk, Ia,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
ZION BAPTIST

The Reverend James r. Hollo-
way pastor of Zion Baptist
Church, 1923 Lyndale North, left
Wednesday June II for Roches-
ter. New York where he is at
tending the American Baptist Con-
vention. The convention will be in
session from June 2 through June
8. It is being held at the War
Memorial Auditorium, with Con-
vention Headquarters at the Man.
ger Hotel.
Before leaving, Mr.. Holloway
stated that he was happy to be
attending this years convention
for several reasons. One, he said,
was because of the inspirauonal
spiritual uplift he expects to re-
Ceive; another, because of the OPP
portunity to meet many old friends;
and still another, because he will
be staying at Colgate Rochester
Divinity School where he earned
his Bachelor of Divinity degree
during his training for the minis
try.
DR.. Herbert Gezork, President Of
the American Baptist Convention
and also President of Andover-
Newton Theological Seminary, is
presiding at this years convention.
The general theme this year is:
The Things that Make for Peace"
The convention Is expected to at
tract 10000 of the IL million
members of the American Baptist
Convention residing in AZ states
including Alaska, Hawaii and the
District of Columbia. Among other
things, members who attend the
convention attend lectures, semin-
ars work shops, worship services
and listen to outstanding leaders in
the fields of religion and education.
Reverend Holloway has announc-
ed that during his absence Sunday,
June 6 the sermon will be delivered
by the Reverend Emo H. Hamara.
Reverend Hamara is Director Of
Education of the United Temper
ence Movement of which Reverend
Holloway is a member Of the Board
of Directors. Reverend Hamara
will speak in support of the United
Temperance Movement. Reverend
Holloway expects to return to the
city Wednesday, June and to oc'
Cupy Zion Baptist pulpit as usual
Sunday, June II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Mt. OLIVET BAPTIST

The Thing Called Sin" was the
subject used by Rev. B. H. Hunter
for his morning worship message
using as scripture reference the
51st Psalms. Rev. E. c.. Harris,
assistant pastor, led the responsive
reading and morning scripture.
Deacon M E. Bell offered prayer.
Visitors present were Mrs. Kath-
ryn Fletcher, Miss Jessie Baker,
both of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren of Metropolitan Baptist
church, Milwaukee, Wis, and Miss
Bernice Hall of Fellowship Bap-
list church, Chicago, Ill.
The evening worship hour, under
the auspices of the Missionary
Society, with Mrs. Roxie Smith
and Mrs. Eunice Green in charge,
presented a unique program to
an appreciative audience, honoring
Mother of the Year in Mt. Olivet"
Recognition was given to Mrs. Hell
en- Wagner as a mother, to Mrs.
Matte Simmons, Foster Mother"
Mrs. Dream Rawlings Grandmoth-
err and Mrs. Laura Price, Great
grandmother.
Mrs. Price has reared eleven
children in her family; Is grand
children, four great-grandchildren
and seven foster children and at
present she has eight grandchildren
in her home. A timely meditation
and the rendition of musical selec-
tons presented by the nurses trio
of Midway and Mounds hospital
and others participating on the
program. Mrs. Josephine Hagan is
general president.
I Sincere sympathy is extended to
our bereaved members and fam
lilies: Mrs. Mary Middlecoff in the
loss of her father in st. Paul; Mrs.
. Odessa Scarver, a brother in Den
yer, Colo. and to Mr.. James Wag-
mes in the loss of an uncle in
Louisville, Ky.
We shall continue to pray for
the sick and shut-ins confined at
home and in the hospital. Mrs. 1
r. Hagan, 643 Iglehart Av has
been added to our sick list this
week We were happy to see Mr.
Silas Smith at the morning serv-
ice
Lest you forget! The Senior
Choir will be presenting Howard
Ellis in recital June IT. Women's
Day June "a. The women are max
ing rapid progress and are look
ing forward to a banner day.
You're cordially welcome always
at Mt. Olivet, The Church OF
Friendliness.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

Memorial Day weekend did not
mar the pleasure for Mrs. w. B.
Walker 1872 Iglehart Av. and Mrs.
F. w. Terry of 1912 First Av. S,
Minneapolis, when they were
guests of Mrs. Terry's daughter
Mrs. Maryann Brown and a friend
Miss 70 Zelle Sweets, at the O'Neal
Resort in Brainerd, MINI. The oc-
casion was a belated Mothers
Day treat for the two honored
ladies. They enjoyed cards indoors,
delicious food and they report that
it was most enjoyable and re-
Taxing vacation.
Greatly Improved: Mr.. Louis
Keith, $500 N. Garner Drive, North
St Paul, is greatly improved in
St Luke's hospital where he has
been hospitalized since May 20.
suffering from pneumonia.
Party Time: The Suburbanite's
Social Club has issued invitations
for their Spring Dancing Party on
Friday, June 3, at the FIT. Smelling
VA Club. The formal affair will
be from 9 to l am.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Nathaniel L. Hardy
Elected Commander
AffuckS-BrookS Post

Nathaniel L. Hardy was elected
commander Of Attacks Brooks
Post No. SOC, American Legion
when the post held its annual
election at a special meeting called
by the commander Fred Brewster
Thursday evening May 20, in the
o. c. Hall Jr. recreation room, 1884
N Chatsworth.
Other officers elected were AL
len Mcintosh, first vice command
er; Benjamin Davis, second vice
commander; Harry Richardson,
finance officer; Leroy Moore. ser
geant-at-arms; Edgar Smith Chap
lain and MARITIME o. Weddington,
historian.
The office of adjutant, service
officer and other committee chair
men will be appointed by the COM
mander-elect at the joint installa-
ton with the posts auxiliary at
8 pm. June 8, at 334 N. Chats
worth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my deep ap-
probation and heartfelt thanks to
the many friends and neighbors
for their prayers, messages Of
sympathy, floral tributes and other
acts of kindness during the illness
and death of my beloved mother,
Mrs. Sadie Fisher. especially wish
to thank Rev. NJ. L. Simmons for
his comforting words to the lay
organization of St. Peters ANfE
church for personal services rem
dered. To know that so many
cared did much TO lessen my grief.
Mrs. Ethel Mack, daughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

and members reluctant to go home
at the closing hour Male members
of the clubs were recognized BY
wearing blue coats. An eleven piece
orchestra made the danceable
music. Responsible for this gay
evening We're members of the soc,
ial committee headed by Jack
Strawder. Obie Ripper is president
of the Royal 20 Club and Kenneth
Robinson is president Of the Mar,
quis Club.
Luncheon Guests: Mrs. John
Nellie Jr. and Mrs. Cecil Schofield
were luncheon guests on May "a,
of Jan Warner, WTCN-TV Club
Time emcee, along with 80 other
women in the Century Room of the
Calhoun Beach Club to preview
a televisiOn show.
Winners: Winners in the Cres-
iteundo's Holiday Cheer drawing
were: Robert Wallace Jr., first
prize; Merle Young, second and
Earl Lewis, third.
Holiday Weekend In Kaycee: Mr..
William L. Smith, 1887 Stevens
Av., spent four days over the holi-
day weekend in Kansas City, Mo,
visiting his sister, Mrs. Bessie
Hicks and brother, Mr.. Pleze
Smith. He was the breakfast guest
on Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Watkins and the other Courtesies
extended made his brief stay an
enjoyable occasion. He returned
home Tuesday.
Entertained: Food and fun was
the order of the day on Memorial
Day, Monday, May 80, when Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of 454C
Fourth Av. S, were hosts to a
group of friends at a barbecue
party held in their back yard
where their friends could eat
drink and be merry with them
The group enjoyed a cozy after,
noon with fun and food too.
Dinner Hosts: Morris Mitchell
Williams and sister Janet Marie o.
1851 Portland Av., entertained al
beautifully appointed dinner
party honoring frankie Lymon
singer and TV star and Kathy
Ransom, Mercury recording sta,
and dancer. Both are appearing
this week at the Key Club. Fol
lowing dinner, 125 teen-agers wer
invited in to meet the stars an,
enjoy an evening Of dancing. MI
Lymon and Miss Ransom put OIL
their regular show for the group
1t was a delightful treat for tn,
teen-agers who collected auto
graphs from the celebrities ant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Shirley Hughes PIays
Leading Role In
"Alice In WonderIund''


Miss Shirley Hughes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hughes
of 3716 Fourth Av. s., showed
outstanding talent when she por-
trayed the leading role of Alice"
in the three act fantasy, Alice
In Wonderland"
The play, directed by Mrs. Gail
Dahlstrom, was given at Bryant
Junior High School on Thursday,
May 26, and was presented by the
Drama Club Of which Shirley is
president.
After the performance, Shirley
entertained the entire cast and
stage crew at the home Of her
parents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

on Saturday afternoon, June 4, at
1403 14th Av. N, beginning at ?
pm. The club is disseminating its
weekly meetings and during the
summer months will meet once a
month, every third Sunday. The
Duchess club has taken out a men,
bership in the Twin City Council
of Clubs
Dancing Party: Memorial Day
evening in the Marigold Ballroom,
the Royal 20 and the Marquis Clubs
were co-hosts to some $50 guests
at their annual formal dancing
party. The size of the room and
the crowd, the ladies in their pref
test froCks, made for a gay, in
innate affair that left the guests
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends, neighbors, members Of
Zion Baptist church for their
many acts of love and thoughtful
ness shown during our recent ber-
eavement, the loss of our brother,
Leandrew Wilburn. For the many
cards, kilograms, personal services
and calls we shall always be CRATE
full We especially wish to thank
Rev. ]. r. Holloway for his con-
soling words.
Policy Wilburn and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
The Negro 10
Per Cent In
Next 10 Years
Continued from Page L

by the large corporations in Amer
lea.
I PREDICT that on much
larger scale Negroes comparatively
will invest in and lend their bus
mess, technical and professional
talents to the Independent and
semi-independent nations Of At
RIGA.
Negro Manager OF Major League
Team
I PREDICT that Negro will be
the manager Of a major league
baseball team. There is an excel
lent possibility for the acquisition
Of partial ownership in major
league baseball, basketball, and
football by astute, enterprising Ne
gro businessmen.
I PREDICT that more than TO-
900 Negroes will be in the fore
front of atomic missiles and out
of-space science. There will be in
excess of 10000 Negro doctors and
great increase in both quality
and quantity of Negro chemists,
biologists, physicists, mathmetic-
! ians and engineers.
I I PREDICT that more and more
Negroes will be appointed as am
bassadors to Asiatic, African and
European countries.
I PREDICT that Cleveland, Los
Angeles, St. Louis and Pittsburgh
will have at least one Congress
man.
I PREDICT that Chicago, De-
troit, Philadelphia and New York
will have at least two Congress
men.
I PREDICT that the President
of the United States will be OBJ
ligated to appoint a qualified Ne
gro to full cabinet status, because
of the growing Importance of the
Negro vote.
PREDICT that the Negro
press will achieve its greatest
height in quality of reporting and
coverage of news throughout the
world, especially in Asia and AZ
RIGA, as well as giving increased
coverage to problems pertaining
to the Negro here at home.
PREDICT that a Negro will
become president of one of the
major colleges in the United States.
Great Scholars OF The Future
I PREDICT that great scholars
will be developed in the fields of
history and anthropology who will
chronicle the Negroes development
and advancement in America.
I PREDICT that more Negro
writers, playWr1ghts, and poets of
the stature of Lorraine Hansberry
Gwen olyn Brooks, Langston
Hughes, Frank VERIFY, William
Motley, will emerge on the literary
scene.
PREDICT that there will be a
spiritual reawakening among Ne
groes throughout the country. In
the field Of religion at least two
men will emerge with exceedingly
high leadership qualities. They will
assist and abet the great work 50
ably performed by DR.. Martin
Luther King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

The Rev. Louis w. Johnson,
vicar of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, has announced the sum-
mer schedule for services at st.
Thomas beginning the first Sun
day in June, the 5th, and ending
the last Sunday in August (the
2Sth) as follows:
Holy communion at 8 am. and
service and sermon at $50 am.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL x

Out Of Hospital: Mr. William Hanna $40 n Western Av,
home LukeS hospital May 81 His friends
may visit him briefly and he will be glad them He is
happy be able home and hand to extend best
wishes his wife her birthday which May 81 and their
10th wedding anniversary Thursday, June 2.
Weekend At Brainerd The nclement weather over the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

The only noble use Of surplus
wealth Is this: That 1t be regarded
as a sacred trust, to be admins
tered by Its possessor; into whose
hands 1t flows, for the highest good
of the people.-Andrew Carnegie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

has for the past
six months oper-
ated in its spac-
iOus new location,
n xt or to
Northern States
Power Company.
The new build
ing has five floors
W h i c h provides
for full line and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS :

RacI Home H. = Y To>fo1 }55 C7iHtcm a. rCfTrned
home Friday from Houston and Beaumont TcX where he visited
relatives and friends In Houston he the houSegucst of his
mother Mrs Hortence Campbell and in Beaumont he the
houSegueS his uncle and wife Mr. and Mrs Lamue DOzier
Duchess Club The Duchess Club in closing its weekly meet
ngS for the months will entertain members and friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
SIMPLE SOLUTIONS

If you have trouble cleaning
glass bottles or decanters, cut
some lemon into small pieces and
drop into the bottle. Half-fiu with
water and shake well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Furniture Company
Has Spacious New
Quarters On 5fh ST.

The New Leader Furniture
Company, IS, South Fifth Street,
formerly Leader Furniture CO..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Birth Control
False Issue

NEW YORK (NC) -
Former President Harry S.
Truman has described birth
control as "a false issue .
so far as the presidency is
concerned"
He made the remark to
newsmen while commenting
on the controversy which
has arisen as a result of at
tacks made on a recent state
ment on birth control issued
by the us. Bishops.
The Bishops said in their
statement that Catholics
would not support the use OF
public funds to foster birth
control programs in this
country or abroad.
Several of the men men,
toned as possible 1860 pres
idential candidates have since
commented on the birth con-
troll question.
Asked whether the contro-
versy would affect the
chances Of a Catholic candi-
date for president, Mr.. Tru-
man replied: why should
it? It's a false issue to be-
gin with so far as the presi-
dency is concerned. II has
nothing to do with it,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Of Interest To Women:
Eve Of Epiphany
Service Scheduled

The Corpus Christi Rosary Altar Society will eli
max the holiday season with a unique celebration of
= On the eve Of the Epiphany, traditional Christmas
carols will be sung by the choir under the direction
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
&c Will Hold
Fourth Degree
Rites Here

Robert ]. Finneran, Master
of the Central District of
Ohio Fourth Degree, Knights
of Columbus said this week
the date of the next exempli-
fication of the degree will be
held on Sunday, May Is, 1860,
at the Neil House Hotel.
Finneran said at is planned
to invite 100 Knights of Co.
Iumbus to membership in the
Fourth Degree. These Knights
will be selected from among
the active and deserving men,
bers who have contributed to
the programs as set forth by
the Supreme Council in its six
point program which is the
basis of all Council activities
in the jurisdiction of Oho."
The Central District of Ohio
numbers more than 700 Sir
knights in the o counties
which comprise the Diocese
of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Legion. Rating
OF Ben Hur'
Step

NEW YORK - NC) - The
National Legion of Decency's
special recommendation for
the film version of "Ben-Hur"
is another step in the agen-
cy's new program of COM
mending what it judges the
best among movies suitable
for family attendance.
In March of this year, le-
gion officials disclosed the
plan. The first movie com
mended was "The Inn of the
Sixth Happiness" Since that
time, others have been rec
commended, recently including
"The Last Angry Man" and
Power Among Men"
Msgr. Thomas F. Little, ex-
ecutive secretary of the le-
gion, was quoted by the Paul
list Fathers monthly maya
zine, Information, as saying
1--WE definitely have no inten-
tion of getting behind morally
unobjectionable film Holly
wood makes"
"We will, on the other
hand, not hesitate in giving
our support to really worth
while pictures" he said.
Were interested in films,
well done artistically, which
deliver a good moral message,
though not necessarily con-
tanning a religious theme"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Dance at Hartley

Christ the King parish will
sponsor a benefit dance, $50
to 1870 pm. January 8, at
Hartley High school auditor
ium.
Proceeds for the dance will
go toward the parish tuition
fund for high school students.
Special features of the so
cial, which will include round
and square dancing, by Jon
Jonard and his orchestra, will
be Barley Beaver" the par
ish version of TVS Charlie
Weaver, and his comedians
led by Bill Wood. a..
Admission will be 81 per per-
son. The public is invited.