davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BRTHDAYs

HANNcAE OAAA0 DIM k1DAGS
March Is - Mildred Rice, 616
Seventh st. NJ; Henry Pitts, 1920
Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. James A. Lewis,
1929 Fourth Av. s.
March 16 - Robert c. Wallace,
1927 Third Av. S.; Marion Nc
Elroy. 1887 Fifth Av. S.; Harry
Massengill, S745 Fifth Av. S.; DAN
lei Swain, 1909 Third Av. S.; Mrs.
Christine Carruthers, 1896 Fourth
Av. S.; Mrs. Virgil Hadley, us
Logan Av. NJ; Lorelei Gresham,
1905 S. 7th St.; Edward w. Rob-
bins, Jr., 3845 Second Av. s.; Jen-
ifer Lynn Johnson, Fifth Av. S.
March IT - Joy S. Decker, 1925
France Av. S.; Frank Gonzales, S19
18th Av. S.; James Thompson
1913 Thomas Place NJ; Louise
Irene Britts, City; Albert S. Hurt,
400 East Franklin Av.; Lillian
Goodhue Penn, Montgomery, Ala. !;
DOVE Black Haynes, 1919 Port
land Av.; Michele Brown, 1905
Fifth Av. S.
March 18 - Leo Bohannon, st.
Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Frances Brown,
1919 E. 42nd ST.; Arlene Rooney,
1920 Smelling Av.; Mrs. A. Schro-
der, Pill Emerson Av. S.; Don
M. Vernon, Washington, D. c.;
Charles Squires, 3654Ha Prairie
Av., Chicago, Ill; Lois Boudreaux,
1908 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Wesley
Lyle, 1886 E. 38th St.; Terry Ann
Pettiford, 722 Fremont Av. NJ;
Alfred Barnes, 115 E. Seth St.;
William Evans, Jr., New York
City, NY; Mrs. I. M. Davis, 1927
N. Sixth st.
March 10 - Willy Wright, 1850
Fourth Av. S.; Louis Anderson,
1925 Third Av. s.; Clyde Cullen,
Long, III, 4O24 Portland Av. S.;
Jacquelyn Parks, 1923 Knox Av. N.
March 20 Dick Sisler, rs
Luverne Av. S.; Carl Cockrell, 1914
Smelling Av.; Carolyn JSeabron,
1926 Leslie, Detroit, Mich; Mel
vim Welch, Gary, Ind; Mrs. w. A.
Lee, 1885 Seth Av. S.; Dorothy
johnson, 1910 9Th Av. S.; Mrs.
Lenora Mckinney, 1923 Fremont
Av. N; Candace Chatham, 2808
10th Av. S.; Julius Townsend, Jr.,
1908 Smelling Av. S.
March 81 - Thomas Booker,
1890 Portland Av.; Doris Mills,
sos Eighth Av. NJ; William E.
Jones, III, 1887 Stevens Av.; Mrs
Mary White, SIS 18th Av. S.;
and Mrs. Hazel c. Underwood,
Battle Creek, Mich.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

Fremont AV. N, on SATURDAY,
March IT, at s pm. at Graham
Temple Church with Bishop ]. w.
Graham officiating. Reception is
at the church.
A shower of cards might help to
cheer Mrs. Juanita Cuff, 1871
Humboldt Av. NJ, who has been a
patient in Glenwood Hills hos
pital for over a month.
Mrs. Velma Johns was also pres
ent at the birthday party given for
Mrs. E. Howard by the Parsonage
Club. Also Mr.. Joe Louis Hall and
not Mr.. Joe Louis as was stated
Visits Davenport, Ia: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hill (Rosalind Freeman)
Elder and Mrs. Curtis Turner, and
Mr.. Paul Moore, Jr., returned to
Minneapolis Sunday evening, Mar
IL, after a very pleasant weekend
in Davenport, Ia, where they visit
ed Elder A. BoydS Church and
other friends in that city.
Sweet Seventeen: The letters on
the beautiful white cake with its
pink flowers and green leaves said
Happy Birthday and a group of
her young friends said Happy
Birthday and so for Miss Janet
Smith, 1926 Fourth Av. S., Satur-
day, March 10, was just that. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Smith, served refreshments and
supervised. Young ladies present
were: Rebecca BaldeZ, Gladys
Thomas, Alma Jean Hollie, Doris
Ford, Pauline Harrel, and Mrs.
Jude Smith, and Messrs. Edward
Myles, Michael Thomas, Howard
Jackson Douglas Hollie, Willie
Fields, Commodore Oden, and Ro-
del Skinner.
Has Surgery: Ernest H. Mac
Neal, 2209 18th Av S., underwent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
S+yIis+ Panels
Refurhish Heorts

Like any other home feature,
fireplaces sometimes need repairs
TO preserve their distinctive ap-
pearance. Often glasses, cigaret
ashes or lamps may mar the top
of fireplace. A new, sparkling
appearance can be retained by COW
ering the top with a woodgrain
panel, which has a washable plastic
surface that is highly-resistant to
heat and stains. Lumber dealers
handle such paneling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

Earnest Workers have accepted
the White Cross as their yearly
project. The club will send useful
items to a southern college and
to Liberian college. Co-Chairmen
of the club project are Mines.
Idelle Patton and Roberta Tyler.
Suburbanites Meet: The Sub
urbanites met at the home of Mrs
James Douglas, GA Carroll Av.,
Friday, March 9. Final arrange
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

ments were made for their annual
spring dancing party to be held on
Friday, May 4. The next meeting
will be held March % at the home
of Mrs. Fred Fulbright, Hugo,
MINI.
Meet Saturday Night: The TSTC
will meet Saturday night, March
II, with Mr.. James E. Oliver, 1886
Western Av. N, at $50 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Earnest Workers Club: Mrs. Horace Brown 1862 Carroll
Av host to the bmonthy meeting of the Earnest Workers
Club March at her beautifully appointed home The club
an auxiliary of Pilgrim Baptist church
Guests of the club Dr. Floyd Massey J pastor Of
Pilgrim and Hazel Murray director of Religious Education
Pilgrim Lively discussion the the day were held The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

My Son, My Son: Mrs. Lucille Cooper 4548 Fifth Av S.
presented her husband Carr with h. two baby boy
Daryl Brian Saturday. March TO- Al at Farvew Phyllis
Wedding Bells: Miss Orpah Edwards daughter of Mr..
David Edwards ST. 17O8 9Th Av NJ will marry Pvt Jesse L.
Graham Jr of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Graham Sr 623
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

tory in st. Paul.
Ruth Schuck
Ruth Schuck is sponsored by
Cato Temple. Ruth lives at 1908
Irving Av. NJ, Minneapolis, and
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Martin Sr. Her hobbies
are bowling, reading and dancing.
She belongs to the La Seniors Club
and the NAACP. Ruth is a member
of Wyman Church.
Sandra Barber
Sandra Barber is sponsored by
the Zodiacs Club. Sandra is 10
years of age, lives at 300 Iglehart,
st. Paul and is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Barber Sr. Her
hobbies are bowling, dancing, and
sewing. She is employed at New
mans Store and also attends Min
nesota Business College. Sandra
is a member of st. James AME
Church.
Isabelle Foster
Isabelle Foster is sponsored by
the Just For Fun Club. Isabelle
is IT years of age, lives at 1888
Sherburne Av., st. Paul, and is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Foster Sr. She is a senior at
Wilson High School and plans to
major in Education at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Her hobby is
sewing, and she belongs to the
Girls Athletic Association. Isabelle
is a member of St. James ANfE
Church.
Alberta Walter
Alberta "Beno" Walter is spon-
sored by the Uno Score Club. Beno,
as she prefers to be called, is IS
years of age, lives at 1874 Stevens
Av. S., Minneapolis, and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Walton, Sr. She is a graduate of
Central High School, presently en-
ployed at Minneapolis Honeywell
in Golden Valley, and plans to
enroll at Arkansas Am. & N. Col
lege in September and major in
English. Her hobbies are singing,
dancing and reading, and she be-
longs to the Ten Sisters Club. She
sings with the Emeralds, a young
singing group made up of Twin
City teenagers, and also dances
professionally. Beno is a member
of Incarnation Catholic Church.
Linda Griffin
Linda Griffin is sponsored by the
Attacks Brooks Post 606. Linda is
IT years of age, lives at 1872 Wes-
tern Av., st. Paul, and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Griffin. She is a senior at WASH
ington High School and plans to
major in mathematics at Michigan
State University after graduation.
She is president of the G.A.A., Sec
rotary of the Black Friars Dram
attic Club, Treasurer of the Pep
Club and also the All City "Y"
Teens. She belongs to the NAACP
Youth Division, Tomorrows Scent
list & Technicians Club, Episcopal
ian Youth Club, and she teaches
Spanish one day a week at Como
Jr. High School. Linda is a member
of St. Phillips Episcopal Church.
The coronation of the 1862
Queen of Hearts will take place
promptly at 1890 pm. on the
night of the ball.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
WHO'S WHO AMONG QUEEN OF
HEARTS CONTESTANTS THIS YEAR,

The LoaferS Inc giving their seventh Annual Queen Of
Hearts Ball March a. 1862 at the Arizona Room Prom Ball
room The Ball given annually by the Loafers
The highlght of the Ball the browning the Queen
Hearts by the St. Paul Winter Carnival King and his lovely
Queen of Shows.
This year lovely young ladies being
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

AAAo JCdA LCLl AONCAy yOuLlE
various Twin City Civic and Social
Clubs for the coveted honor Of be-
ing crowned Queen Of Hearts. All
Of the queen candidates will ap-
pear on WCCO-TV on Arle Haeb-
cries Around the Town" on March
20, 1862 at 4 pm.
The queen candidates and their
sponsoring clubs are as follows:
Flora Galloway
Flora Galloway, is sponsored by
the Halle Q. Brown Camera Club.
Flora is IT years of age, lives at
829 w. Central Av., st. Paul, and
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Galloway. Flora is
senior at Central High School She
plans to go into a nursing career
and attend A & T College in
Greensboro, NC. Her hobbies are
sewing, skating, reading and mu-
sic, Flora is a member of the Youth
NAACP, Pep Club, Girls League,
International Relations Club, Phil
osophy Club and also a Junior
Red Cross Representative. She
attends Pilgrim Baptist Church of
st. Paul.
Danya Brown
Danya Brown is sponsored by
the Twilight Social Club. Danya
is IS years old, lives at 1041 18th
Av. NJ, Minneapolis, and is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Brown. She is a senior at Min
neapolis Vocational High School
where she is also a cheer leader.
Her hobbies are needle arts, craft
work, dancing and collecting re-
cords. She plans to major in Bus
mess Administration at the Univ
ersity of Minnesota Danya is a
member of Hennepin Ave. Meth
odist Church.
Joan Graham
Joan Graham is sponsored by the
Club Fifteen. Joan is 10 years of
age, lives at 2023 Bloomington
Ave, Minneapolis, and is the
daughter of Mrs. Marguerite Ora
ham. She is a senior at South High
School and plans to take a secre-
tarial course at the Minneapolis
Business College upon graduation
Her hobbies are bowling, tennis,
dancing and singing. She is men,
Der of the South Singers and the
NAACP Youth Division. She at
tends the Presbyterian Church.
Joan is engaged to Lonnie Clark
of Champagne, Illinois and will be
married in July, 1862.
Charlene Banks
Charlene Banks is sponsored by
the Regalettes Club. Charlene is IT
years of age, loves at 831 Carroll
Ave, st Paul, and is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banks
She is a senior at Central High
School and plans to major in Soc
ial Work at the University of Min
nesota upon graduation. Her hob
bies are modern dancing, sewing
and music. She is member of the
Pep Club, Girls League, Interna-
tional Relations Club, Philosophy
Club, Speech Club, Usherettes, Ok
ford Playground Choir Leader in
structors, and the NAACP Youth
Division. She is in the senior class
play at Central. Charlene is a
member of Pilgrim Baptist Church
Sharyl McPheeters
Sharyl McPheeters is sponsored
by the Cameo Club. Sharyl is IT
years of age, lives at 831 Iglehart-
Av., st. Paul, and is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McPheeters.
She is a senior at Central High
School and plans to attend the st.
Cloud State College and later the
Julliard School of Music in New
York. She plays the piano and
hopes to be concert pianist. She
works part time at Daytons. She
is a member of st. Phillips Epis-
copal Church. Sharyl will be pre-
sented in a recital on April 1,
1862 at the st. Agatha Conserva-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

ire beIng sponsored by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

Has Surgery: Ernest H. Mac
Neal, 22O9 18th Av. S., underwent
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
MeMahon Returns

KPHOenix, Arizona. PAT Nc
MAHON returns to KPHO-TV,
Channel Five via a WELCOME
BACK PAT MCMAHON" format-
ted IT'S WALLACE" show,
TRIrSday, August 10th at 400 pm.
Pat assured us that AUNT
MAUDE" will be on hand, too.
McMahon was among the most
popular Phoenix television perform
ers before being called to active
duty with the Arizona Air Guard
some nine months ago. He created
characters such as AUNT MAUD
and worked with WALLACE and
LADMO on their show prior to his
absence.
Returning from his stint of over
seas duty in Germany and France,
Mcmahon will, along with his du-
ties as KPHO-TV staff announcer
host the TEEN BEAT" show, q
showcase for teenage talent seer
each Saturday at $50 pm. on Chan
mel Five.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
Wants Consolidation
OF Federal Motions

NEW YORK. = An NAACP Le-
gal Defense Fund motion to con-
solidate the three federal court
actions growing out of the Albany
Ga. protest movement was filed
today in Albany by attorney C..
B. King before the Federal Dis
trict Court for the Middle District
of Georgia.
Mrs. Constance Baker Motely,
chief counsel for the Negro de-
PENDANTS, said that today's con-
solidation motion was brought be-
cause the same issues were pres
ent in all the cases.
District Judge j. Robert Elliot
of Albany is now hearing motion
brought by city officials to ell
join the Negro citizens from de-
monstrating against segregation.
No hearings have been held on
two pending Legal Defense Fund
suits to desegregate Albany pub
lie facilities and to stop Albany
officials from interfering with
peaceful picketing.
Judge Elliot on July 20 enjoin-
ed Rev. Martin Luther King and
other affiliated integration groups
participating in the Albany Move
ment from demonstrating against
city officials. His injunction was
upset by Appeals Court Judge Ell
bert P. Tuttle on July "a on the
basis that Judge Elliot lacked juris-
diction.
The pending omnibus public fa-
cility suit asks for desegregation
of Albany libraries, auditoriums,
parks, Fairgrounds and other re-
creational facilities, and buses,
bus terminals, taxicabs, theaters
and other places of public amuse-
ment.
/ Since the Albany arrests of more
than 700 Negro citizens began
last December, the Fund has spent
approximately $4,000 in legal costs
it was estimated by Director
Counsel Jack Greenberg this week
Mr.. Green berg said that the real
legal work is just beginning, as
most of the convictions and the
desegregation suit will probably
have to be appealed to higher
courts.
j NAACP Legal Defense Fund at
torneys in the Albany cases are
C. B. King, of Albany, Ca; Don
aid L. HolloweH of Atlanta, Ga;
and Jack Greenberg and Constance
Baker Motley fo New York City
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
81 Teachers Vacation In Prince E|ward Classroom"

to the children of Prince Edward
County, Virginia.
They were members of the
arithmetic, and other findamenta6ls
Virginia Teachers Association,
which, of the second consecutive
summer, offered remedial edu-
cation instruction to children whose
schools have been closed for three
years. I
The preparation for the teach
ing program began in June and
the actual teaching took place dur
ing the entire month of July. The
make shift chassrooms were To-
Gated in churches, lodge halls,
some in the county seat of Farm
villel and others in remote Sec
tions of the county. The VITA
schools" were held in. the com
munities of High Bridge, Hill
Top, New Hope, New Witt, Sui
phur Springs, Virso, Hampden Sid
ney and in Farmville in the Re-
creation Center and the Beulah
Methodist Church.
The teachers taught without
pay, DR.. j. Rupert Picott, exc.
cutive secretary of the Virginia
Teachers Association, said He ex,
planned that the teaching staff
was inter-racial and the instructors
from many sections of Virginia.
Negro children in Prince Edward
County have been without formal
education since schools were clos
ed in 1859 to avoid desegrega-
ton.
All of the teachers in the project
are currently employed in Vir-
ginia public schools and hold valid
Virginia teaching certificates. Some
were spending their second sum-
mer in Prince Edward, after vol
unteering their services last sum-
mer for the crash remedial pro-
gram.
STUDENT TEACHERS
Twelve New England students
from some of the country's lead
ing colleges were also teaching
in the county this summer. The
New England student group cen-
ters were located in High Rock,
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
MADAM RAY. THE GIFTED
INDIAN READER AND PIANIST

and spiritual reader. She has heal
ed thousands in all walks of life.
You have read about this gifted
lady, in the newspapers, and hear
|of her on the radio. She is now
located in this area, for the first
time. Don't fail to- see her, she
will tell you about your past, pres
ent and future. Love, marriage,
health and business. Divorces,
wills, lawsuits and alcoholic spells.
Evil influences of all kinds. Hap
pineSs, success, luck and numbers.
She is healer if you are sick
in body or spirit, worried in mind,
or in trouble she can heal you.
MADAM RAY can help you
without asking you questions. she
removes all bad luck and bad
spirits. with your eyes to see and
your heart to believe. She will
tell you what you want to know
Open 8 am. to 10 pm. Every
Reading Room. Sc
Habla ESpanol.
35O1 w. WIEk AVE. CORNER
OF 35TH AVENUE AND WIER)
DONATION
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16

ties.
Five hundred and sixty children
enrolled in the instruction pro-
gram, with 4O1 taught by the VIA
members and 159 receiving in
struction from the New England
students.
The VITA paid board, lodging
and transportation for the teachers.
1t also supplied books and teach
ing supplies. The teachers receiv-
ed no pay for their services, yet
the number volunteered to work
exceeded that Of last year. In fact,
all of the teachers who applied
could not be used because of the
limitation of teaching space in the
county DR.. Picott stated.
"The teachers of Virginia are
gravely concerned" DR.. Picott
emphasized" that children are
growing up in the Commonwealth
without the opportunity to receive
formal training. The VTA's Crash
Remedial Program was an effOrd
to let the children and the parents
of Prince Edward County know
that we care about them and their
Ieducation.
The teachers secretary, who al
ESQ served as director of the teach
ing project in Prince Edward
County, commented on the serious
ness of the pupils who attended
the program. DR.. Picott said that
there was complete cooperation on
the part of the pupils with the
one instance during the entire ses-
sion where there was a behavior
problem. He was loud in his praise
of the eagerness of the Prince Ed
ward pupils for an education. He
said he wished that all of Ameri-
cas- other school pupils were as
anxious about securing an educa-
tion and had such high regard for
the necessity of education as a
basis for batter living.
The VITA executive secretary
declared that providing public ed
ucation for the children in Prince
Edward County was problem OF
all Americans and not just local
people. He recalled his trip around
the world last August and how
people in various countries in Asia
and Europe could not understand
that public schools in democracy |
could be, closed. to students to a.
void desegregation. He insisted
that "closed schools" in Prince
Edward County is extremely de-
trimental to the public image of
the United States abroad and ex-
the hope that the newest
order of the Federal District Court
'or this section of Virginia would
De obeyed and schools reopened
n Prince Edward in September,
1862.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
Mt. Calvary Baptist

The Junior Mission of Mt. Cal
vary met August 13, 1862 at the
home of Sister Rosie M. Grimes,
hostess, Sister Richie Brown.
Sisters Maude Jewell and Willie
M. Wilson left Wednesday, August
Is, 1862 and Sister Joanna Brown,
the president left Monday, August
13, 1862. There were devotions and
prayers by sister Richie Brown
and others. The subject of the les
son was CHRISTIAN ATTITUDE
TOWARD TALENT, Roman IL:
3-8. Ardealia Wilson, vice presi-
dent and Maude Jewell, secretary
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
NAACP Halls

Continued from Page One)
ragged over the incredibly arrogant
conduct of Albany officials to-
wards their Negro citizens.
NAACP Branches Rallied
Mr.. wilkins kilograms were fol-
lowed up, July 81, by a letter
sent to the Associations 1,5O0
branches in 48 states urging poll
tical action on behalf of the AL
bany victims.
The letter called upon the
branches to:
l. Wire their Representatives in
Congress and let them know chow
you feel about throwing people
in Jail who peacefully protest ra-
call injustice. .
2. Send kilograms to President
Kennedy calling on him ito speak
out against the Albany disgrace
and to have the Department of
Justice intervene"
3. Urge local and state leaders
of both major political parties ito
impress upon the national party
leaders how Negro citizens feel
about the Albany outrage"
4. Intensity their voter registra-
tion campaigns in order to roll
up a heavy registration for the
fall elections. The best way to
back up DR.. King is to notify the
candidates and parties that we
intend to act at the ballot box
next November in favor of the
friends of freedom, regardless OF
party"
The NAACP, the letter points
out, is among organizations in
cluded in the temporary restrain
ing order issued by United States
District Judge ]. Robert Elliott
| on July 20. Mrs. Ruby Hurley, the
secretary was named in the order.
A hearing on a permanent injunc-
ton began before Judge, Elliott
|! in Albany on July 80. Represent
|, ing the defendants at the hearing
was Donald L. Hollowell, Georgia
NAACP attorney.
\ The arrests of Dr. King and his
associates, Mrs. Wilkins said in
his letter to branches, lis an at
tempt by the segregationists to
suppress all protests and to keep
conditions as they have been for
100 years. Therefore, the issue is
more than one between DR.. King
or the NAACP on the one hand
and the City of Albany on the
other
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
Institutional Baptist
Church News

Mr.. James L. Davis, a member
and officer of the First Institution
al Baptist Church, will lead his
groups, The Older Members and
the Texas Club, in a building fund
rally Sunday, August 10, 1862 at
600 am. The rally will be held at
1141 East jefferson Street. Rev.
C. N. Hall, pastor of Mt. Calvary
sermon and his choir will sing.
The work on this massive edi-
flee is progressing nicely. Mr. Dav-
is reports, and he states that when
it is completed the cost will amount
to $500, ,OOO The general public is
invited to attend this service.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
CLASSIFIED

HOMES. Have some 3 BR. homes
with FILA financing. $500 dn. and
up.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN REALTY
5400 S. Central ave. Rr g. 425S
ROOMS TO RENT. Alpine 3-2497
1tc
1855 BUICK Super 4-dOOr. Clean,
good condition. Price, $225. WI
$4,000.
r.. Beautician wanted AL g.
2497.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16

RICHMOND, Va. = Fifty-one
teachers spent most of their va.
cation teaching reading, writing,
arithmetic, and other fundamentals
st. James and Triumph communi-
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16

We know that IN everything
God works for good.
-(ROm. 8:28).
Establish your faith in
Gods law of justice and good
ness. Confidently expect and
accept only good. Accept the
things that rightfully belong
to you and that help to make
life rich and happy.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HOWARD COUNTY

HORSE FARM-Large barn will
10 excellent box stalls, boart
fences. . streams, farmhouse ii
acres; More available in goot
neighborhood. S34 500. Terms,
OVERLOOKING RIVER-lOO-yr
old home. Oil heat, bath, larr,
rms, set on side Of landscapet
nh; Maximum privacy. Only i mi
to Rte. 90. --''
cLARKsvILLE FARMETTE-Bran,
new ranch house, . baths. fire
place. Dashboard heat. Small barn
stream, 4 acres. Owner trans
ferred. Only S2I,5OO.
ESTATE SITE-30 acres with .
good streams and lake site. gentl,
fields and view. Superior location
$4,000. Terms.
HoMEsTTE--2la acres in attractiv,
country location, commandinI
view. $500 with terms.
INVESTMENT TRACT-35 acres 4,
area suitable for rezoning.
Call Mrs. Adams. AT. 6-2336 O,
RE. 1-545S.
PIERRE c. DUGAN & NEPHEW
Baltimore ! We C-O454