davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-05-11

S
Secretary Dillon Asks
CONGRESS To Treut
PRIV. SepurutelY
Secretary of the Treasury
G. Douglas Dillon has re
recommended to the Congress
that Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands subsidiaries
of mainland corporations
from the damaging provis-
ions Of the tax program.
Mr.. Dillon's statement in
part reads:
A corporations not in
corporated under the laws
Of the United States are
treated as foreign corpora
tons Incorporated under
the present language of the
Bill. I would
however, that such corpora
tons not be treated as con-
trolled foreign corpora
tons, since the possessions
Of the United States, prin-
Continued on Page ~
ST. Johns Youth With
Armed Forces in
GermunY
Germany-Army Private
Alphonse A. Abramson, Is,
son of Mrs. Rhynita Thomas
Cruz Bay, st. John, recent
" participated in Command
Post Exercise Grand Slam /,
a fve-day Central Army
Group exercise in Germany
Grand Slam | involved
headquarters units from the
German, French and ?. S.
Armed Forces which are as
sigend to CENTAG and was
designed to test operational
plans and procedures of
these forces. CENTAG is a
major element of NATO in
Europe.
, 1962-05-11
BOY SCOUTS TO BOARD NAVAL SHIP
FRIDAY. MAY rs FOR ST. THOMAS

Vote Of Thanks to De
News of Admiral Aller
ing Y. S. Navy transportati
and Adult leaders from st.
first Virgin Islands Campo
q, was received with grea
At a District meeting
held in St. Gerard's Hall in
Frederiksted on Wednesday
evening, May 9, final plans
were made for 10 boys and
20 adult leaders to make the
trip.
A vote of thanks to the
Honorable Ron de Lugo,
the Governors Representa-
tive in st. Croix, for his eff
forts and assistance in the
project; and to Admiral
Allen Smith, Jr., Comman-
dant Of the Caribbean Sea
Frontier, was unanimously
adopted.
Captain E. r. Hunt, AS
sistant Chief Of Staff for
plans and operations, Tenth
Naval District, San Juan,
Puerto Rico, has been desig-
mated as the responsible Of
ficer for Operations Trans
port--V. |. Camporee'.
Alva Nc Farlane, St.
Croix District Committee
spoke to Captain Hunt by
telephone yesterday and
confirmed the following ar
r~angements
All units will assemble
at the new dock in Fred
eriksted, with necessary
camping equipment, at LOO
Pm. on Friday, May 18th,
S~coutmasters, Assistants,
and troop committeeman
, 1962-05-11
ST. Croix District Committee Give Uninamous
Vote Of Thanks TO De Lugo and Admiral Smith

News of Admiral Allen Smiths assistance in prov
ing Y. S. Navy transportation for Boy Scouts, Explor
and Adult leaders from st. Croix to st. Thomas for
first Virgin Islands Camporee. scheduled for May 25
27, was received with great enthusiasm.
, 1962-05-18
JULIA HANSEN. OF
ST. CROIX. ELECTED
MISS MORGAN"

BALTIMORE, Md.-Miss Julia
M. Hansen, of Christiahsted, was
elected miss Morgan" and Queen
of the student body at Morgan
State College, in a campus-wide
election Wednesday (May p.
Using regular voting machines,
the students gave Miss Hansen
537 votes to her opponents S27.
Miss Hansen is a graduate of the
Christiansted High School, and is
majoring in Spanish in the De-
partment Of Modern Languages.
She is a Junior and is on the honor
roll for high scholastic achieve
ment.
Last summer Miss Hansen
worked in the Department of Per
sonnet of the Virgin Islands Gov
eminent and was stationed in St.
Croix.
Miss Hansen will represent the
student body in social affairs; will
preside over the homecoming cele-
bration, and will represent the
school, socially, at certain cere-
monies at other colleges.
In previous years, Miss Juanita
Anduze and Miss Alena Anduze,
both of st. Croix, have been elect
ed Miss Freshman, the queen of
their freshman class. Miss Han
sen is the first Virgin Islander to
be elected queen Of all the stu
dents.
, 1962-05-18
ST. roix JuYcees Open
Blood Bunk Drive in
C'sted. Tomorrow

The Junior Chamber of St.Croix
announced today that the commit
tee heading the Blood Bank Drive
will be in Christiansted tomorrow
seeking pledges to meet the quota
for the Island Of st. Croix.
Frank Petersen, chairman Of the
Blood Bank Drive stated that re
sponse in Frederiksted had been
extremely good and that if an
equal number Of pledges can be
obtained in Christiansted we will
have filled our quota.
He asked that in pledging you
should remember " The blood you
give today, may saw the life of
someone you love, tomorrow.
, 1962-05-18
C'sted. Democratic
Club Members Coll
Special Meeting

It was made known today that
members of the Democratic Club
of Christiansted have called a spe
cial meeting of the organization to
convene on Monday evening, May
81, at $50 PM. at the fort in Chris
tiansted.
The meeting is called for the
purpose of: az resolving the ques-
ton of the proper conduct of bust
ness; ~ resolving the question of
the proper recognition of a MEM
, 1962-05-18
Armed Forces Day
Ceremony to be Held
AT Reserves Armory

In observance Of Armed Fore
es Day, the US. Army Reserve Of
st. Croix will hold Open House at
in the Armory at Estate Peters
Rest on Saturday from 800 pm.
to 500 pm, it was announced to-
day by Platoon Leader 1t. Arnold
M. Golden.
Guest speakers on the program
will be Colonel Hensley, USAFR
and the Governors Representa-
tive for st. Croix, Hon. Ronald de
Lugo.
Refreshments will be served
and the public is invited to attend
and inspect the Armory. The pro-
gram is being held jointly by the
US Army Reserve and the Cover
mentsof the Virgin Islands.
, 1962-05-18

committee of the club; (3) elect
ing a five-man committee to draft
a new constitution for the club.
Der or members of the executive
, 1962-05-18

their future; and nurtured by the
warmth, friendliness and neigh
borliness of their people.
Since those not too distant years,
we have seen life in these Virgin
Islands become increasingly COM
plex. 1t is about what I believe to
have been the effect upon tn life.
Continued on Page Al
, 1962-05-18
ROTARIANS Justify APPLAUD SPEECH
BY GOVERNMENT sEC'Y CYRIL KING

Cyril T. King, Government Secretary for the Virgin
Islands electrified his. audience at the Rotary Club Of
ST. Croix yesterday with a brilliant speech which drew
prolonged applause when he closed. He spoke OIL one Of
the main principles of Rotary: Service above Self.
, 1962-05-18


closed. He spoke Oh one Of
y: Service above Self.
referred to the present
housing shortage: Roy Got
lieb, who was the guest Of
Senator Anduze, asked Mr..
King what is the status Of
Louis Shulterbrandt whom
he suspended when he was
acting governor. Mr.. King
replied that Governor Pale
Wonsky has returned from
Washington, and is now in
st. Thomas; that he has
been s'relegated'' to his posi-
ton of Government Secre-
tary'. This caused laughter.
After the meeting everyone,
Rotarians and guests, pressed for
ward to shake his hands.
MI. King said:
MI. Chairman, Rotarians, friends:
After I accepted the kind invi-
tation of your president to be the
guest speaker at one of your
Thursday luncheons, it occurred
to me that I might have some diff
ficulty finding a topic that would
be interesting as well as meaning
full to a group whose membership
covers such a wide range Of bust
ness and professional interests as
your Rotary Club.
Then while scanning some in
formational brochures which your
President very thoughtfully sent
to me, I.came across Rotary's Mot
to, Service Above Self, several
times, and asked myself: What
better or more appropriate topic
could | find to speak about to any
group, at any time?
AS Hook around the room / see
the faces of many persons whom
/ knew as a boy and with whom
/ grew up.
The st. Croix in which / grew
up-indeed the Virgin Islands
were quite different from what
they are today. Existing during
those years was a genuine and sa-
tisfying feeling of living in these
beautiful, healthful and whole
some Islands-the moral fiber of
which was bound together, among
things, by pride in and self
less devotion to these Islands and
, 1962-05-18

Islands electrified his audi
St. Croix yesterday with a
prolonged applause when HI
the main principles of Rota
Mr.. King during his speech
referred to a portion Of for
mer Governor Hastie's an
nual report in which he re-
ferred to the social price
we may have to pay for an
expanding tourist trade"
He referred also to segre-
gated clubs, as among the
incidents which now over
shodoWs the neighborliness
and warmth that had been
so intimate a part of life
here in these Virgin Is
lands
Here again, your Rotary
Club has served as a stabi-
lizing factor. Through your
actions and your deeds you
have helped to foster great
er understanding
Phil Clark, Acting Presi-
dent Of the Club after thank
ing Mr.. King, invited him
to answer questions. Many
of these were humorous,
such as the question by Ed.
Mullgrav, who wanted to
know if Harvey Alumina
had broken ground in ST.
Croix. Mr.. King pointed
oft that he resides in ST.
Thomas, that Mr.. Mullgrav
would be in a better posi-
ton to know. Whereupon
John Colby pointed out that
Mr.. Mullgrav is an eradica-
tor Of pests.
Ed. Wilmer asked if he
thought the population Of
the Virgin Islands will be
doubled within ten years.
Mr.. King though definitely
not, among other things he
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Ell E$FEFEFE EEFE E#E#f5
ISL ILLS AINIT 3N Ia IN
wi IISITIA NI ! ISlAIPIPlN
R[4 q . 7 e e IN IN ] IA[I
Et5t ri TtE & 5 ct6 n IS IS n ii iftE
s z[E RI ] q IS IS, I I! AEc1T Z Z Is
Fl \ y s5#E+ Fl Il EE Fl II
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Achieves optimum reception Of FM mono-
phonic or muEtpIex stereo broodcosts =.
at moderate cost. SensitiVity: o. micro
volts; four wde-bond IF. stoges; three
wide-bund lmters; o59o FIN Hormonic Dis
tortion. FywheeI loaded tuning control and
sensitive tuning eye.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Precision performance with o.6 microvolts
sensitivitY, five wide-bond If. stages, four
wde-bond limiters; o.49o harmonic dis
tortion. Stereo beacon light shows outo-
moticolY whether broadcast is in stereo;
tuning meter.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

| 10y AAE AGCO oxkCAIN VOLD
A friend of mine is trying
to grow two additional heads
for the hats he won on a
bridge hand.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A8732
2QJ
108432
WEST EAST
As AAK109
010987 26532
pQJ65 OF
%Q1083 %9742
AQJ64
2AK4
OAKS
&AJ5
Soutn west North East
2NT Pass 3D. Pass
3A Pass a. All Pass
Opening lead: 10 of hearts.
Declarer took the first heart
in dummy, returned a trump
to the jack, got back with the
king of clubs and led another
trump. East quickly drew the
rest of the trumps, and South
never got a chance to ruff a
club in dummy. Down one.
II should ruff the club be-
fore leading the second trump"
South remarked sadly.
BET you a hat you still can't
make it," East challenged.
South accepted the first two
tricks, cashed the clubs and
ruffed a club, then led a second
trump from dummy. East took
the king of spades and re-
turned the singleton diamond.
Now South had to lose three
trumps and a diamond. Also
a hat.
Third Chance
II should win the first trick
in my hand" South declared.
He bet another hat on this.
South won the first trick
with the king of hearts, led
a club to the king and trump
to the jack. Ace Of clubs, club
ruff, and a trump to East's
king. Back came a diamond to
the kings a heart to dummy's
queen, and dummy's last trump
through East.
East put up the ace of
trumps and led a fourth club.
If South ruffed, East's ten of
spades would be high. If South
discarded, West would win and
lead a diamond for East to
ruff.
"It can't be made" South
announced defiantly. And East
won a third hat by making it.
The jack of hearts wins the
first trick, a trump to the jack,
two top hearts, the ace of dia-
mondS. two top clubs, and a
club ruff. Now a second trump
from dummy.
East must step up with the
king of spades. If he leads
another trump, he helps South.
And if East leads another club
or heart, dummy can ruff while
South gets rid of the nine of
diamonds.
This may be a good year
for hats.
Daily Question
Partner opens with two no
trump, and the next player
passes. You hold:
As 01O987 HQJ65 1898
What do you say?
Answer. Bid three clubs
(the Stayman convention).
This asks partner to show a
major suit if he can. You are
aiming at a final contract of
four hearts, but you will get
to three no-trump if partner
cannot show a heart suit.
(copyright, 1862. Gen. Features Corp.)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Bottling Company. Jackson's
field general, Roy Curry, No. 10
and his Florida counterpart,
James Tullis, No. II, were
named outstanding players and
received the ]. R. E. Lee, Jr.,
Trophies, named for the founder
of the Classic. Bottlers of Coca
Cola at Tallahassee and Jack
son, Miss, donated the trophies
and other awards for the hon
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Cola-donated Bulova watch to
miss Jackson State College,
Lois Anne Savage, during pre-
parade ceremony. From left,
others in photo are "Miss B. T.
W. High"-Amelia Dunnell, Ed
dye Carolyn Johnson, Jackson
State, Moss H. Hendrix, The
Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta,
Ca, with Miss Savage and Miss
Troup. "Miss Jackson State"
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
A&m TOP Present
Picture Review
OF Classic

The annual football specta-
cular among Negro college
teams held it's 3Oth meet in the
Orange Bowl, Miami. The
Orange Blossom Classic hosted
by Florida Agricultural and
Mechanical University, this
year, challenged The Jackson
State Tigers. The stadium was
filled with $4,000 fans from all
over the country.
1862 marks the Diamond An
niversary Of FAMU and attract
ed the third largest crowd in
the history of the event to wit
ness q 22-6 victory for Jackson
State College.
The story of the star-studded
and gala weekend at the nations
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Jackson State
Cagers Win Two

Jackson State College defeat
ed Stillman College 96-81 in the
first of two contests this week.
Jackson led 47-40 at the half.
Don Smith pushed in 35 points
for Coach Harrison B. Wilson's
team. Bob Baker was second
high scorer for the winners with
IL points. Dave McCrae's 20
points topped the visitors scor-
ing. Thomas Brown was second
for Stillman with II.
Jackson took 27-19 half time
lead and went on to wrap up an
84-58 win over Mississippi Voca-
tional.
Leflore was Jackson's big
gun in the Tigers second game.
He scored II points. Bob Bak-
er was close with ID. James
Robinson's "a and Charles Rob-
inson's 9 topped Vocational
scorers.
Next on the Tigers agenda
will be double-header in which
Mississippi Vocational, Missis-
sippi Industrial, and Tougaloo
Colleges will participate. This
Holiday Series begins Friday,
December 21, at the College
Gymnasium. Tougaloo will play
MVC at TOO p. m. and Missis-
sippi Industrial will play Jack
son State at $50 p. m. On
Saturday, December %, the los
ers will play at TOO p. m. the
winners will play at $3.50 p. m.
Friday and Saturday, Decem-
Der % and 90, the Tigers will
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
GrambIing Is
InvitationaI
tournament
Cage Winners
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especial =
Fred Hobdy's mercury-footed
Tigers tormented Southern with
a relentless fast-break Satur-
day night to win the fifth an
nual Grambling Invitational
Tournament, 1873.
The artful Tigers bedeviled
the Jaguars with such a manly
display of savagery that they
were completely bewildered.
Hershell West, Willis Reed, a
6-10 230-pound man-mountain,
Johnny Comeaux and Wilber
Frazier produced the Jaguars
slaughter.
West popped in "a points to
run his tournament total to SO
points for three games. Reed
added 21, Comeaux maneuver-
ed for Is and Frazier trimmed
Is.
Robert Love scored 81 points
for Southern and did what he
could to reduce a vast and un-
comfortable silence among
Jaguar supporters.
Grambling has beaten South
ern IA straight times, and Coach
Richard Mack confesses, dis
piritly, that no relief is in sight.
Texas Southern edged Ark
ansas AM&N 77-72 for consola-
tion honors.
TOURNAMENT SCORES
Grambling LOT, Bishop College
62.
Southern University 62, Wiley
AZ.
Texas Southern 100, Miss.
Vocational 72.
Arkansas AM&N IS, billiard
SO.
Grambling 116, Texas Southern
"a.
Southern University 81, Ark
ansas AM&N 76.
Bishop 70, Miss. Vocational
50.
billiard 62, Wiley 81.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
41ott{fcokneE

Colts.
The all-league line is a bit
more renowned than backfield.
but both are loaded with indivi-
dual virtuosity.
Pro scouts claim that Jack
sons Roy Curry is the equal to
half the first-year quarterbacks
drawing pay in the American
and National Football Leagues.
The loops total offense lead
er for three years, he rushed
and passed for 10000 yards on
254 plays this season.
Jackson and Texas Southern
placed seven men on the team.
Grambling had four selections,
Prairie View and Southern two
apiece, and Arkansas AM&N
and Alcorn one each. Wiley fail
ed to place on the squad.
Players selected from 480 odd
gridders with conference play
ing time distinction were.
Ends Herman Driver,
Texas Southern, Sophomore,
Corsicana, Texas; Albert Greer
Jackson State, Senior, Anniston,
Ala; Willie Richardson, Jackson
State, Senior, Greenville, Miss;
and Warren Wells, Texas South
ern, Junior, Beaumont, Texas.
Tackles - Thomas Bailey, AL
corn College, Senior, Monroe,
La; Junious Buchanan, Gramb-
ling, Senior, Birmingham, Ala;
Winston Hill, Texas Southern,
Senior, Gladewater, Texas; Ben
McGee, Jackson State, Junior,
Starkville, Miss; and William
Robertson, Jackson State, Sem
ior, Admission, Ala.
Guard-Harold Cooley, Jack
son State, Senior, Laurel, Miss;
Walter Ford, Prairie View,
Junior, Houston, Texas; Willis
Price, Prairie View, Senior, Bay
City, Texas; Wilbert Pryor,
Grambling, Junior, Shreveport,
La. and Andrew Rice, Texas
Southern, Senior, Halletville,
Texas.
Center Junious Simon,
Southern, Senior, Lake Charles,
La. and Carl Woodard, Texas
Southern, Senior, Miami, Fla.
Quarterbacks Roy Curry,
Jackson State, Senior, Clarks-
dale, Miss. and Charles Green,
Texas Southern, Senior, Mar
shall, Texas.
Halfbacks - David Huddles-
ton, Southern, Sophomore, Lake
Charles La; Homer Jones,
Texas Southern, Senior, Pitts
burg, Texas; Paul Mcpherson,
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

meet the Kentucky State Col
lege Thorobreds in Meridian and
Cleveland, Mississippi, respec-
lively.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
GrambIing Tiger
Stars On AP
Little All
Americans
By Collie J. Nicholson

! Grambling, La. Especially -
"A pair of Associated Press little
sAll Americans topped the "a
! man all-Southwestern Confer.
sence team named by coaches at
stending the leagues wintr meet
ling.
I Heading the squad are multi
stalented Junious Buchanan of
sGrambling and wondrous Willie
Richardson of Jackson State.
{ Buchanan, tackle as huge as
"a Kodiak bear, was the first
draft choice of the American
Football League.
The 272 pound giant signed
with the Dallas Texans.
Richardson, brilliant often
tsive end as sound as the pre-
INFLATED dollar bill, led Jackson
Ito SWAC titles in 81 and '62.
He signed with the Baltimore
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

JACKSON STATE AT MI
AMI-The above scenes are
from recent 30th annual Orange
Blossom Classic at Miami in
which the John Merritt-coached
Jackson State College of Mis-
sissippi defeated Florida A & M
University by a score of % to 6.
In right photo, "Miss Mays
High" - Rosetta Troup, Dade
County, Florida, presents Coca
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Gloria J. Richardson, "Miss
Carver High"-Florence Gard
ner, and "Miss Mays High
Miss Troup. Inserted is Coach
Merritt. At right, J. R. E. Lee,
Jr., Classic founder and FAMU
weep, center, is flanked by play
ers-of-the-game, and DR.. Jacob
Peddix, left, Jackson State pres
ident, and David Zachry, right,
vice president, Miami Coca-Cola
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

orees who were selected by TV,
radio and press correspondents
and professional scouts who cov-
cred the game at the Orange
Bowl. The Coca-Cola Company,
Atlanta, entertained the press
box with a buffet luncheon dur
ing half-time and furnished pa
rade car for DIR. Reddix and his
party.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

and her attendant, Miss Johnson
rode with five Miami-area high
school queens on beautiful float
sponsored by Coca-Cola in Mi
ami. In front of float, center,
are seen the charming high
school queens, who are, from
left, miss B. T. w. High
Miss Dunnell, "Miss North Dade
High" - Sytrania Williams,
miss Northwestern High
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

winter resort is most striking
ly told in pictures. The FAMU
team of photographers will
make available a picture review
in two-part series-starting in
this newspaper next edition.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

Arkansas AM&N, Junior, Louis
vile, KY. and Roy Neal She'll
ing, Senior, Monroe, La.
Fullbacks - J. D. Garrett,
Grambling, Junior, Natchitoch-
es, La. and Louis McRae, Jack
son State, Senior, Laurel, Miss.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31
PHOENIX SCHOOL
DISTRICT SCHEDULE

Phoenix Elementary District
Schools will hold organization
day, Monday, Sept. 10. Regular
classes will begin on Sept. IL.
BETHUNE SCHOOL-I5Ol SIS
Ave., Aubrey C. Aldridge, prin-
cipal Mrs. Jefferey Archer is
returning to teaching duties from
q leave.
DUNBAR SCHOOL-7Ol S. 9
Avenue, Augustus H. Shaw, prin-
cipal; New faculty members in
clude Mrs. Norma Hanes, kin
dergarten and Mrs. Dolores Zap
len, special teacher of Spanish.
B. T. WASHINGTON SCHOOL
1909 E. Washington, DR.. Morri :
son Warren, principal. New
teachers are MesdameS Lois
Myers, grades S, and E; w. Kel-
ly Donahue, physical education
and Mr.. John Keck, grade 7.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31
BOYS CLUBS SHUT

The Boys Clubs of Phoenix
will reopen Sept. l3. repaired
and redecorated.
The clubs, with units at 1852
E. Moreland, 2242 w. Missouri,
1902 w. Sherman and 548 w.
Southern, are closed.
Two Phoenix organizations are
donating time and effort. The
Murdock Development Co. is re
fini shing floors and Painters Lo-
cal IS is repainting the buildings.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31
WANT ADS
PUBLIC AUCTION

Automobiles, all makes and
models. Thursdays 1880 pm. A
new service for everyone. Buying
or selling. Excellent financing
available open daily for in
spection.
Collins Automobile Auction
52l0 N. 27 Ave. 266-o848
HOUSES FOR SALE
Houses moved on your lot.
Monthly terms, city approved fl
nancing available. Call BR o-7282
or AM GLIB.
HOUSE WITH POOL FOR SALE
Wall l-Wall carpeting
1923 E. Coronado Call o47 1926
SUBSCRIBE
THE ARIZONA TRIBUNE
TODAY. .ENJOY 1T NOW.
WEDDING BELLS
Wedding bells are ringing for
Miss Lucy Louise Neal, lo. 4030
E. Winslow, and Mr.. Aubria
Baker, 2o, 1892 E. Mobile.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31
WOMEN APPOINTED

WASHINGTON Mrs. Marjorie
Mckenzie Lawson, attorney. has
been named by President Kennedy
as associate Judge of the Dis
trict of Columbia juvenile court
for 10 year term. The appoint
ment is subject to senate con-
firmation.
DR.. Mildred Bateman of
Charleston, West Virginia. was
named acting director of the
West Virginia Department of
Mental Health by Gov. William
Wallace Barron.
CHURCH NEWS
HOUSE OF PRAYER; Church of
God in Christ, l402 S. II Ave-
nue..
All members and friends are
invited to attend a free barbecue
dinner honoring the sixth ami
versary of Elder and Mrs. George
Johnson. Dinner will be served
Sunday, Sept. 2 at 8 pm.
The anniversary day program
will be delivered by Elder l..
OverStreet.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31
RECUPERATING

Mrs. James l.. Davis, 1910
E. Madison, attended her first
outside activity since her heart
attack on April /, 1862. She was
welcomed by her friends at the
night services, Sunday, Aug. 26
at First Institutional Baptist
Church.