davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-09-07
Dr.. Pedro Sanchez
Visits St.Croix Schools

DR.. Pedro c. Sanchez, for
mer President of the College
of Guam, came to st, Croix
on Tuesday, September 5, ac-
companied by the Hon. Ron
de Lugo, Governors Repres-
entative. They were met at
the airport by Arthur Rich
ards, Deputy Commissioned of
Education, He met and talked
with Senate President Walter
/. M. Hodge, before the lat
ter's departure for Puerto Rico.
DR.. Sanchez was taken on
a tour of all the schools and
recreational areas on the Is
land yesterday. He was guest
at a luncheon at the Club
Comanche with Mrs. John
Colby, Atty Almeric Christian
and Mrs. Brow, ST. Croix mem
bers Of the Board Of Education;
Mrs. Edith Bond, Don Ross
and Canute Brodhurst, st.
Croix members Of the Voca-
tional Board Of Education,
the Governors Representative
and Mrs. de Lugo. Mr.. Rich
ards was host.
DR.. Sanchez was shown some
of the country villages where
Continued on page a
, 1961-09-07
Mrs. Annu B. Chose
Is Nu1ned Welfare
Supervisor Here

Mrs. Anna B. Chase of New
York has been named Super
visor Of Child Welfare for St.
Croix, it was announced by
Macon E. Bergman, Commits
sioner Of Social Welfare. Mrs.
Gwendolyn Blake was named
Supervisor of Child Welfare
for st. Thomas.
Miss Chase comes to the De
pertinent from New York
where she has had broad ex-
Derience in the field Of Social
Welfare. She has been named
by the Commissioner as Act
ing Senior Welfare Officer for
st. Croix during the absence
on leave of Mrs. Joetta Gibson.
Mrs. Blake recently return
ed to the Department after
two years of Educational
Leave during which she re-
S -
ceived her Masters Degree in
Social Work from the Univer
sity of Denver at Denver, Col
orado.
, 1961-09-07
st. Croix Tenn Was
Winner Of Cricket
Come 1850

st. Croix was the winner of
the Cricket game played on
Sunday, September 3 at the
Christiansted High School ball
park against the St. Thomas
team.
The score for the home team
in the first inning was ~ and
that of st. Thomas SO. As the
duration of the game was
scheduled to last until 6:15 it
continued and st. Croix scored
~ in the second innings and
at the lose of play 81. Thomas
scored "a runs for Z wickets.
The game being a one-day
match was decided on the first
inning, thus making st. Croix
the victor.
, 1961-09-07
Joint Realtors Bourd
Will Meet in ST.
Thomus Sept. s

At a meeting held in the
Government House here the
st. Croix Board of Realtors
discussed the forthcoming
joint session with st. Thomas
and st. John Boards in Char
lotte Amalie on September
9th.
President Sam Pivar gave a
report on his several meetings
with the Governors Zoning
and Subdivision Board, and
the proposed real estate legis-
lation which will affect the
three islands Of the territory.
The Realtors present helped
to formulate a program for St.
Croix to present at both forth
coming meetings, the joint one
with st. Thomas on Friday,
and the Governors Zoning and
Subdivision Board next week.
, 1961-09-07
Horold Cole is New
Pustor at Midlunds
Moruvion Church

Harold Cole was installed as
pastor of the Fredensfeld
Moravian congregation at
Midlands, on Sunday, Septem-
Der 3. 1861 at the 100 Service.
The installation ceremonies
were performed by the Rev.
Donald E. Fulton, of the
Frederiksted M oravia n
Church and superintendent of
of the Virgin Islands Confer
ence Of the Moravian Church.
The Sacraments Of Infant Bap-
tism and Holy Communion
were also observed at the serv-
ice.
Pastor Cole is a native OF
tContmued on page A
, 1961-09-07
Mrs. EngIond.V eteron
Teacher. is Nomed
CHS Counselor

Mrs. Hilda B. England, vet
eran teacher of the Depart
ment of Education, for thirty
one years, was named Guid-
ance- Counselor of the Chris
tiansted High School.
Mrs. England just returned
to st. Croix after a two-year
leave of absence to study
abroad, during which she re-
ceived the BIS degree at Inter
American University of Puer-
to Rico in 1859 and the M. S.
degree at Fordham University
in New York in 1861.
Mrs. England has taught
grades / to 6, adult classes in
night school, Elementary
classes at Inter American Uni
versity, also Proctor services
with Seniors at Inter Amer
lean University and Elemen-
tary School in New York.
, 1961-09-07
Mrs. Cricket Aud.
N. ]. Librdriun Returns
After Vocation Here

Mrs. Cricket Auld, High
School Librarian of Midland
Park, New Jersey, returned to
her home on the mainland yes
terday after spending three
weeks of her vacation here.
Mrs. Aud was here two years
ago with her family; at that
time she visited the high
schools, learned that there
was a shortage of books and
returned home determined to
do something about it.
When she resumed her du-
ties, the principal, teachers
and students were informed of
the need and they all decided
to help. Duplicates were re-
moved, packed and sent here.
The students spread the news
and parents, a mems organiza-
ton and the School Board be-
came interested. AS a result
10 wooden boxes of books and
a new encyclopedia were sent
to the schols here, care of Mrs.
Pearl Byrd Larsen, Director
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1961-09-07
Enrolment al CHS
l.343; Organization
Going Smoothly

Under the guidance Of Mrs.
Elena Christian, new principal
Of the Christiansted High
School Consolidated, a total of
l,343 students were enrolled
between September 5 and to-
day. Oh this total there were
767 for the Grammar School
and SIG for the High School.
Of the SIC High School en-
rollees 127 are in the Voca-
tional Division. Thus the argu-
ment that students in st. Croix
are not interested in Vocation
al education is once again
proven false. G Governor
Paiewonsky has indicated ire
mendous interest in the Voca-
tionaI program and will no
doubt be pleased at this re-
port.
OF this total 2 are interested
in Plumbing; 5 in Masonry; 81
in Electricity; 80 in Auto Me
chancs; "a in Agriculture and
AZ in Industrial Arts.
Although Mrs. Christian is a
"new" principal, she is a vet
eran, having served as princi-
pal before and was the fright"
hand of almost every principal
Of the H throughout the
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

tumblerS. wine glasses, beer mugs,
cordial glasses. Swectmcat holders,
jugs, teapOtS, bowls. and epergneS;
either blown or cut. or both.
Ware made subsequent to the
accession Of Queen Victoria does
not interest collectors; ware as
early as Queen Anne'S reign is ex-
ceedingly scarce. The range of
collecting lies between the two.
Before you go collecting, how
ever, he sure you're armed with
more than just Il check book.
while most dealers are hon.
est" warns Benjamin Raubvogel.
curator Of the famed White Horse
Cellar Museum of Tavern Mem
orabilia in New York City. some
don't know their own StoCk-and
all are in business 10 make
money"
Mr.. Raubvogel'S museum is
twentieth century recreation of
the celebrated 18th Century Scot
fish coaching inn which was i'm
mortalized by Sir Walter Scott in
his "Waverly Novels. Here such
distinguished personalities as
James Boswell. Robert Burns.
David Hume, Adam Smith. and
John Gay gathered nightly for Il
stimulating evening of CONVERSE
ton intertwined with a dram or
two of the Inns famed White
Horse Scotch Wh;skey.
Cut glass;" he advises. lis the
easiest to counterfeit. II is also
more easily confused with mould
ed glass. Blown glass is also coun-
terfeitcd but with little success.
Oxides and other impurities, he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Wufch Out!

This everyday gesture can be
disastrous If the young lady just
gave herself a permanent wave.
Your local drycleaner says one
of the commonest mystery
spots" on women's clothing today
lis the stain from home perma-
nent solutions allowed to remain
on the garment for any length
of time.
The deceiving fact is-the So
luton doesn't seem to stain when
it splashes. But let some time
pass :. or iron over the spot y. .
and a permanent mark will APP
pear, to ruin the appearance Of
your dress.
A tip from your drycleaner:
II you splash permanent wave
solution on a good garment, bring
it to him Immediately. and tell
him iohdt happened. With profess
sional speedy treatment, he can
remove it.
Alternative? The money you
save by giving yourself a perma-
nent will go toward replacing
the dress!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
NoffuIin And Jim
Peterson To Walk
Thru Sfh Ward

Arthur Naftalin, nominee for
mayor and Jim Peterson, nominee
for 9Th Ward alderman, will con-
duct a joint campaign walk" this
Saturday in Pederson's ward, Cit
liens for Naftalin Headquarters
announced Monday.
The campaign walk, a new de-
vice introduced by Naftalin sew
eral weeks ago, Is intended to &C
quaint the candidate with a par
ticular neighborhood, its residents
and its special problems, by means
of a foot-tour through the area
Saturdays walk, arranged by
John Glanton, 3445 4th Avenue
South, will begin at the corner of
4th Avenue South and 3Sth Street.
The proposed route will take Naf-
talin, Peterson and a group Of local
supporters down 4th Avenue to
Lake Street, from which they will
proceed to 26th Street and con-
tinue north to Franklin.
During the tour Naftalin and
Peterson plan to hear the views
of neighborhood residents and bus
inessmen, paying particular atten-
ton to problems arising from the
proposed freeway which will pass
through the area.
Both Naftalin and Peterson have
expressed considerable concern in
their respective campaigns thus far
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Back Home For
Summer Vacation

Miss Carolyn Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Smith
of 1918 Clinton Av., has returned
home to spend summer vacation
from Fisk University, Nashville
Tenn, where she has been a fresh
man student on campus since Sep
TENDER 1860.
Miss Smith has had an inter-
esting and busy year at Fisk. She
participated in extra curricular &C
Invites including staff member OF
the campus newspaper, taking a
physical part in the downtown
theater stand-ins and sit-ins being
an Ivy member of Pi chapter OF
the AKA sorority.
Meanwhile, Carolyn has main
tanned a high enough scholastic
average to make the deans list
Miss Smith is enjoying being
home with her family and friends.
During the summer vacation she
will work as general counsellor
at the residence Camp Wells of
the Wells Memorial Neighborhood
House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

points out, tinged the old glass
metal-SometimeS with blackiSh
hue, sometimes Gas in Waterford
and other Irish glass; with a blue,
sometimes with a milkineSs. and
sometimes with pale cobalt tint.
You detect the celebration best by
contrast with a white tablecloth.
Modern glass is whitiSh-not a
paper or cotton white, but a white
which is the result of perfect
tranSlucency and the absence of
impurities in the metal. Place an
18th Century wine glass and one
made recently against a white
cloth. and your eye will perceive
the difference of color. Once that
is recognized, you will be in little
doubt as 10 whether a glass is old
or not.
A good test for cut glass is the
feel test. In fine old cut glass the
surface is satin like. The cutting is
shallow: the cuts are a little I'M
even, because done by hand: the
edges of the cuts are palpable Gas
they are not when the glass is a
moulded onc) and the whole sur
face has a smooth. slippery, silky
feel. II is a cold feel. too, COM
pared 10 that of modern glass. The
edges of the oTnamentation in
modern moulded glass feel dull
and rounded. compared to the old
edges that were cut. A good deal
of old Bristol blown glass was
moulded on part of the surface:
il would then have rounded,
ivory feel.
Another thing 10 look for in old
glassware is the pontil end. At the
base Of a piece of old glassware.
which was hand blown. you will
find either lump or a depression
in the center of the base. This is
where the glass stem was broken
away from the pontiI.
The antique show and the auc-
ton hall are your laboratories"
Mr.. Raubvogcl concludes. There
you'll learn through experience
il you're willing TO take the time"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

His shoes were black kid, styled
and made by Edwin Clapp.
An eye-catching promenade of
Fascinating coiffeurs featuring the
artistry of several of the Twin
Cities leading stylsts also spanked
scintillating offering. In the
teen, pre-teen and tiny tot opener,
small fry enhancing with their
a dorable charm were Shirley
Young, Vickie Richardson, and
Rule Heston. Richard Mayes was
the commentator for the Golf de-
signing revue.
The couture artistry of Luella
Taylor, Beatrice Durrah, Ada
Swyningan and Mary Driver was
dramatized by models Joyce Hen
derson, Daphne Rogers, Gloria
Taylor, Jean Ellenberg and Melvin
Hayes. The Wella hair styles were
shown by models styled by Howard
with Geraldine Carter and Laurice
Jones modelling Wella Tone tints.
Other Golf artists were Catherine
White, Sue Collins, Estelle FELTON,
of Milwaukee, Helen Wagner, Lon
ME Currie, Robert Mayes, Kay
White, Bob Long, Mrs. Bessie
Moore, Ruby Howelton, New Look
Beauty Salon, Fannie's Beauty
Shoppe, Vashti Ransom and Ruth
Turner.
Stunning models were Faye
Scroggins, Velma Schuck, Mary
Seaton, Joyce Thomas, Carol Daw-
son, Myrtle Cole, Judy Blakey,
Judy Laurie, Jean Dickson, Zebra
Clifton. Lula King, Margaret
Barnes, Jackie Singfried, Sue
Compton, Sylvia Johnson, Tonga
Howelton, Maxine Laverne Shaw,
Paulette Bodds, Sally jefferson,
Bettye Carter, Tonjia Mcintosh,
Sandi Hampton, Willie Lee Frelix,
Ann Smith, Evonne Sims, Diana
Bush and Harriet Gordon.
A six piece orchestra played
background music during dinner,
for the style showing and for dane
ing that concluded the evening
entertainment.
Mrs. Vashti Ransom is president
of Beauticians Chapter 270 and
Mrs. Ruby Howelton is president
of Chapter 210.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

Visiting In Iowa: MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Carter and family left
Friday, May 26, for Canton, Mo.
and Keokuk, Ia, to spend the
Memorial Day weekend visiting
relatives and friends.
Suffers Injury: Roy Crockett,
626 Fremont Av. N, fractured a
bone in his ankle during high jump
practice at Lincoln Junior High
School on Wednesday, May "a.
His ankle must remain in a cast
for at least a month.
Dies Suddenly: Charles Driver of
Rochester, Mimi, brother of Cal
vim (Buster) Driver of 726 Dupont
Av. N, died suddenly after work
on Monday, May %, his first day
on new job. The remains were
shipped to FIT. Smith, Ark, for
burial.
BeIated Birthday Greetings:
Greetings to Mrs. Lillian Mark of
2216 18th Av. S., who observed her
birthday on May 80.
Girl Scouts Spent Night At
Camp: Henri Breedlove, 1925
QueenAv. NJ, and Terryann Petit
ford, 1921 Russell Av. NJ, with
other members of their girl scout
troop spent an overnight at Camp
Locksley on Monday, May 20. Help
ling to insure an enjoyable and safe
outing were Mrs. Leo Cram, Mrs.
Chester Halpern and Mrs. Lester
Sher.
On Fishing Outing: Mrs. Minnie
Rice, 1907 Fremont Av. N, spent
a weekend with friends at Crosby,
Mimi, where the group enjoyed
fishing and relaxation.
Celebrated Birthday: Mrs. G. l..
Bell, 1415 Emerson Av. N, cele-
brated her birthday on Thursday,
June 1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
TIC. Whist Club
Hosts At Annual
Party Nav 26

Merriment was in evidence Fri
day night, May 20. when the Twin
City Mems Whist Club entertained
members, their wives and guests
at its 14th annual dinner party.
The festive affair was held in the
private dining room at Roadbud-
RVS in st. Paul.
A cocktail hour was held from
8 to 8 pm. at which time the group
enjoyed gay conversation and get
ting acquainted. Following the
cocktail hour a full course dinner
was served at white covered tables
Centered with the anniversary cake
beautifully decorated with the four
card suits.
After dinner Mr.. Edward e.
Harris, master Of ceremonies, well
coined guests and presented the
club trophies Mr.. Miles Newlin
and Mr.. James Wilson were the
winners for the year and were
awarded a trophy and Mr.. James
Austin and Mr. Fred Murphy won
trophies for the most improved
players for the year. The remain
der, of the evening was enjoyed
playing whist, bridge and other
games.
Guests enjoying the clubs hos
pitality were Messrs. and Mines.
Frederick Jones, Ben Carruthers,
Louis Cook, Robert Pierre, Henry
Lewis, Earl Brent, James Kinney,
A. Payton, James Lee, B. Hender-
son, Jesse Miller. w Gunnels, X.
Whitmore, A. Blakey, w. Radcliffe
and the Mines. Elizabeth Hyatt,
June Abbott, Allie Wilson, Carl
Wade, Viola Madden, Josephine
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Moss.
Club members and their wives
were Messrs. and Mines. Fred J.
Murphy, William Walker Miles
Newlin, Edward f. Harris, Harold
Richardson, c. CoZine and Mr..
James Austin.
Fred Murphy is president of the
club and Harold Richardson Is
secretary-treasurer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Past ExoIfed Rulers
Hosts Al Annual
Formal Dance

The annual Spring Formal Dance
of Past Exalted Rulers Council
No. 80 was held Saturday night,
May 27 in the Arizona Room OF
the Prom Ballroom.
Members of the organization
were Respondent in their fezzes
and sashes and the formally gown
ed ladies' were most charming and
pretty.
A good orchestra provided the
music and as the social page
cliche says "a good time was had
by all"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Hotel Lowry Scene
Of Sterling Clubs
Annual Formal

Gaily dressed ladies in summer
formals and men attired in season.
al summer fornals with white
coats predominating gathered in
the main ballroom of the Hotel
Lowry, Saturday night for the
annual summer dancing party of
the Sterling Club.
1t was a gay, colorful occasion
and the crowd was loath to go
after the orchestra played Home
Sweet Home"
Among those who registered at
the affair with the invitation list
committee were Messrs and Mines.
Ben Alexander, John Armstrong,
Theodore F. Allen, Leo Brown, H.
S. Brown, Roy Bowles, Otto Bor-
ough, Tommy Braddock, Edward
Brace, John Banks, Earl Bell,
Henry Cannon, M. Crawford, Tai
madge Carey, Burie Carmichael,
Victor Galloway, Carl Claibourne,
Louis Cook, WILDER Cartwright, L.
w. Day, Edward Foster, Ashby
Gaskins, c. F. Hendon, DR.. and
Mrs. Norman Howell; Messrs and
Mines. Arthur Hedge, Otis Hamp-
ton, Maurice Howell, Jack How
ard, Richard Hopkins, Inman john
son, Palmer Jackson, Thad James,
]. A. Kinney, Donald Lewis, Nor
man Light, James Lawson, Leroy
Lazenberry, Jessie Miller, Louis
Moore, Anthony Mazingo, John L.
Nellie, Jr., Oscar Newman, Edgar
Pillows, Junious Powell, Manley
Rhodes, Richard Riess, Harold
Richardson, Robert Shoffner, Rich
ard Stokes, Donald Smith, Henry
Turner, James Taylor, Rufus Web
ster, James Wade and ]. T. Ward
law.
Also the Mines. Hope Abrams,
Lillian Balenger, Elizabeth Brewin,
Betty Dodd, Addie Few, Hattie
Gross, o C. Hall, Lillian White,
Cecil Mccoy, Eva Neal, Estyr
Peake, Edris Pridgen, Lovey Park
er, G. Wright, and DR.. Lillian
Lewis.
Also the Misses, Dorothy Britt,
Mary Lou Green, and Messrs Hob
art Mitchell, Clarence Anderson,
Jr., Cordeu Dunning, Readus Flet-
cher, Clyde Hatcher, Cecil New
man, Lewis Sykes and Richard
Washington.
Most of the Mesdames, Misses,
and Messrs listed singly had COM
pany for the affair-whoSe names
were not listed on the guest reg
istor.
After the dance members Of the
club, their wives and company en-
joyed a buffet supper at the club
rooms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

Mrs. Leola King, wife of Rev. S.
r. King, pastor, will be presented
in an unprecedented recital. Many
have been captivated by the NOV
ing and melodious gospel style of
Mahalia Jackson. Mrs. King does
an excellent job of capturing this
unique style.
She will be singing only Mahal-
las special arrangements and the
program has been entitled, Lee
Sings Mahalia." Mrs. King will be
accompanied by one of the Twin
Cities most competent musicians,
Mr.. Ralph Primm.
Come and hear such favorite sell
ections as Always Look Up" MY
God and l." and Christians Duty"
The public is invited A free will
Offering will be taken.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

about the problems Of persons be-
ing displaced by the freeway.
Naftalin has criticized the pres
ent administration for its "indif-
ferent" attitude towards persons
displaced by the freeways. Peder-
son has stated that people left
homeless by the freeways should
be helped to find suitable replace
ment housing.
Both have received DFL and
labor backing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

SSANhSCO AOA IIlClI DIOlHeTI tkODSrl
Perkins. Mr.. Perkins died May 21
and funeral services were held Nav
%, at Watkins Funeral Home. The
foursome returned by motor on
Saturday night.
COnvalescing At Home: Mrs. A
r. Bantam, 4409 Fourth Av. s., Is
convalescing at home after I'm.
dergoing major surgery in Fair.
view hospital, and is making good
progress.
Niece Was Guest: Mrs. Margaret
Blanks Of Mason City, Ia, left
Monday morning for her home af.
ter spending the weekend in Min
neapolis visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burns OF
1913 Fourth Av. S. Mr.. Burns
accompanied her on the return trip
and will visit in Mason City and
Des Moines, Ia, before returning
home.
Family Guest: Mrs. Althea Hum
mer of Chicago left Monday even.
ing for her home after spending
the weekend in the city visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Washington and nephew and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Marty
Jr., of SOP Queen Av. N. The Wis
itor was an honored guest at g
family picnic held at Lake Con.
stance on Memorial Day.
Underwent Surgery: Mr.. Riley
Gilchrist, Sr., of 4116 Fourth Av
s., who has been a patient in Glen,
wood Hills hospital for the past
two weeks, underwent major sur.
gerry on Monday morning, May 80
At press time he was reported
satisfactorily recovering.
Attended Aunts Funeral: Mr.
Charles Jackson, daughter, OLIVE
and son Charles, Jr., of 1900 Gin.
ton Av., his brother Robert Jack.
son, nephew Frank Jackson, sister
Mrs. Luella Breedlove, 976 Bryant
Av., and friend, Mrs. Ann Bailey
all left by motor Thursday, June
1, for Okmulgee, Okla. They went
to attend the funeral service Of
their aunt, Mrs. Babe Kimble, who
died Monday, May 80. Funera
services will be held 2 pm. Sunday
June 4.
Track Meet Winner: Worth Lit.
tie John, 2138 E. 22nd Av. S., wor
two first places in the annual All
State track meet at Carlton, MINI
on May 5, in the 100-220 YARD
dash. He also won a medal at thu
University in the 8S relay on Sat.
urday, May 20. He will graduate
from South High in June.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Northern Lights
Entertain With
Dinner & Dance

The Pick-Nicollet was the scene
of a gay banquet for team men,
bers and team sponsors Saturday,
May 81. Following the dinner and
presentation of trophies a dance
was held to which additional guests
were invited.
The Northern Lights League
kept its reputation for being eX-
cellent hosts according to guests
who enjoyed the clubs hospitality.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Flower Garden
B0nquef June 2.
Ar Zion BapfiSi

Flower Garden Banquet" will
be given Friday, June 8, at Zion
Baptist church, 18th and Lyndale
AYES. NJ, at which time a special
tribute will be paid to the June
graduating seniors.
Mr.. Henry Thomas will be guest
speaker and other talent at Zion
will be featured on the program.
Children twelve years and under
will be served at 8:15 pm. and all
over twelve years of age will be
served at 1880. Adult tickets $3.50