davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Plans Complete For
Memorial Day Here
Continued from page i

During the ceremonies, floral
offerings were to have been
placed at the base Of Milford's
War Memorial by representa-
|tives of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and Ladies' Auxiliary;
American Legion and Ladies'
Auxiliary; and by the Blue Hen
Chicks and other youth organi-
cations. Music was to have been
provided by the Milford High
School Band under the direction
Of Paul Teare.
Upon conclusion Of the cere-
monies at Memorial Plaza, the
parade was to be reformed and
proceed north on Walnut Street
to the I.O.O.F. Cemetery.
Later in the day, representa-
tives Of Milford Post #3, Ameri-
can Legion, and Blue Hen Post
#6483, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, were to visit the areas
cemeteries and decorate the
graves Of Milford's honored war
dead.
Included among the ceme-
teries to be visited Thur sday
afternoon was Old Union Gene
terry, which for many years was
neglected and weed choked until
city officials, in response to a
request from Blue Hen Post,
had this burial area cleared Of
weeds and debris; now that all
parts OF Old Union are ac-
csssible, v. F. w. members,
under Commander James Chris
topher, hoped to locate and
decorate all the graves Of Civil
War and Spanish American War
veterans buried in this old
cemetery.
Inasmuch as considerable
work remains to be done at the
Park Play and Swim
ming Area on Haven Lake, Blue
Hen Post does not plan to re-
open this popular recreation
area until mid-June, according
to Commander Christopher.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Beebe Hospital
Fashion Show
(continusd from page y

There will be a luncheon held
at the Country Club, preceding
the Fashion Show, between the
hours Of 1900 and 200 pm.
Reservations must be made with
MIR. Ernest Knobelspiesse at the
club, no later than Monday, June
Srd.
Mrs. Charles Goodrich, chair
man Of this years event, and
her co-chairman, Mrs. William
Ray Masten, are diligently
working with all the committees
to make this show the most
successful ever. The other COM
mittee chairmen are as follows:
Tickets: Mrs. Jack Salmons,
Patrons and Patroness: Mr. S.
Edward Thoroughbred, Pro-
grams: Mrs. william G. Hud-
son, Models: Mrs. VIM. Joseph,
Decorations: Mrs. Richard
Lyman, Hostess: Mrs. Albert
Stevenson, Door: Mrs. Thomas
Lee, Sound: Mrs. James Travis,
Jr., Posters: Mrs. Raymond E.
Wilson, Jr., and Publicity: Mrs.
Russell p. Wolfe.
Tickets for the Fashion Show
may be purchased at the door
or from any Auxiliary member
for $1.25 per person.
Door prizes will be given.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
ONE MAN OPERATION

MOSCOW (AP) = The Soviets
say they are designing a fully
automatic oil field in which one
man will be able to control the
operations of l, 900 wells.
According to the Soviet News
Agency, Tass, the worlds first
automated oil field will be COM
pleted by the end of 1865.
Tass said all processes of
extracting, transporting and re-
filming oil will be automated. The
field is located near the town of
Leninogorsk in the Tatar Autono-
nous Republic of central Rus ia.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Saturday, June First,
Big Sale Day
Continued from page y

Continued from page j
gifts for the "June Grad", the
"June Bride" and "Good Ole
Dad", who celebrates "His
Day" in June. They feel that
Saturday will prove once and for
all that there are literally "bar-
gains galore" in every CO.
operating store.
II you make Milford your
shopping headquarters, don't
miss this sales event. Listen
for the messages carried hour
ly over Radio Stations WKSB.
Milford, and WJWL, George
town. Shop at the stores marked
with the official red and white
stickers signifying a cooperating
store. II you haven't been COM
ing to Milford to shop, stop by
Saturday, June 1st, and, by so
doing, you will be pleasantly
surprised by the savings that
await you in Milford's stores.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Marching Band
Clinic July 26-27
Continued from page y


terials, and playing sessions Of
the latest band music.
Mr.. Lee is an authority on the
marching band. He received his
|B.A. and MA. degrees from Ohio
State University and while an
undergraduate there he served
as an arranger for their march,
ing band. He is credited with de-
veloping the t'eight to five" tech
nique, a system Of measuring
the marching pace, with new pos
sibilities of alignment and tim
ing. His text, "Modern Marching
Band Techniques," and his pub
lished band music and football
shows are used widely through
out the country.
Professor j. Robert King, di-
rector Of instrumental music, and
Of the concert and marching bands
OF the university, IS the director
Of the clinic. Among the topics to
be covered will be selection of
music, marching fundamentals,
rehearsal techniques, show PLAN
ming and charting, development
Of routines, and traditions and
courteSieS.
Registration for the clinic is
by mail, with a deadline of July
IS. Invited to participate are
band directors Of schools and COL
leges from the mid Eastern sec
tion of United States. Interested
individuals may request further
Information from the univer sity's
extension division, on the Newark
campus.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Miss Delaware
Pageant At Dover
High School June 8
CONTINUED from page y

Gown, Swimsuit and Talent.
Five finalists will be chosen
land from these will come our
new Miss Delaware, 1868. She
will then go on and represent
our state at the "Miss America
Pageant" in the fall.
Throughout the Pageant Chuck
Laskin's Orchestra will play and
will accompany many Of the con-
Itestants in their numbers.
Mr.. Ed Miller, popular WIDOW
Radio personality, will act as
Master Of Ceremonies for the
June 9th Pageant.
The Dover Junior Chamber
Of Commerce, host chapter
again this year for Delaware's
annual "Miss Delaware
Pageant, Miss America Pre-
Iliminary Contest, will put ad-
vance tickets on sale this week,
1t was announced by Ticket
Chairman, Paul Cataldi.
The winner Of the statewide
beauty Pageant will be crowned
"Miss Delaware 1868" and
will represent this state in At
lantic City, New Jersey at the
Miss America finals in Septem-
ber.
Chairman Cataldi has an
|nounced the following locations
where tickets may be purchased:
Dover Seafood Market, B & B
Music Store, Beauchamp's ESQ
IS Service Center, erce's
Pharmacy, Sherie's, Inc; Merle
Norman Studio, Thrift Drug
Store in Rodney Village, and
the Treadway Inn, Pageant
Headquarters.
Tickets may also be pur-
chased from any Dover Jaycee
or Jaycees Of other towns who
are participating in the June
9Th Pageant. The tickets are
limited to only LOO because
Of the seating space in the
auditorium and persons wish
ing tickets should consider buy
ing them in advance. There are
no reserve seat tickets avail
able. However, the tickets are
sold at two prices, according to
the section Of the auditorium
they cover. Tickets may also be
purchased at the door on the
night Of the Pageant.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Oscar Maloney Is
Injured BY Youth
Continued from page y

kneed in the groin and fell back
wards down the steps.
Passwaters then ran out Of the
building, but was later picked
up by the police and taken be-
fore Alderman Milton Dill,
where he was committed to jail
in default Of 5000 bail.
Maloney was taken to the hos
pital on the stretcher and In the
ambulance that he has used so
many times to render service
to sick and injured in the Mil
ford area.
A kindly man, although pos
sessed Of great physical
strength and courage, Maloney,
according to eye witnesses, was
the victim Of an unexpected and
brutal attack, and the tragedy
has greatly aroused the indig-
nation Of his "buddies" In the
fire company and the public in
general.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Bishop To Confirm,
At Church Here
Continued from page y

NO11|11IUSU n OIII PdsC y
from the time Of the Apostles
(Acts: VIII-5-17, XIX-I-O.
Bishop Mosley, who has been
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Della
ware since 1854, enjoys great
popularity here. He is the
youngest member Of the House
Of Bishops and a well known
national figure. These Con-
firmation Days are joyful days
for the church and all are vel
come to wor ship with us in his
toric Christ Church.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
EQUIPMENT AT HAND

MONTEREY, Calf. (AP) : A
fire engine raced to a brush
blaze on a vacant lot and found
11-year-o1d Craig Watson had
stomped out the flames.
He said there was no one
around so he used his feet.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
SAM { DISTANCE

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) : The
Desert Dolphin skin diving club
Of Tucson capitalized on pub
licity given 5O-mile hikes. The
Do1phins held a 5O-mile swim.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Ocean Downs To
Open On July IL
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
years contest will be limited to
two names per person to cut
down on the work Of selecting
the winning name.
The owner Of the wean-
ling chooses the name he OF she
likes the best.
Further Information may be
obtained from Dick Case at Ocean
Downs.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

Ter denomination bonds - S2S
through 500. The volume Of
SO l. 3Onas sold set a record
high fer peacetime.
Series E. Savings Bonds
cashed during 1862 averaged
Jess than one per cent per
Snonth of the total, amount Of
: SCnds outstanding. the. U.
s. Treasury reported recently.
Thousands of families pre-
pare for that dream vacation
trip by making regular purch-
aseS of u. S. Savings Bonds.
Join those who SAVE NOW,
GO LATER-with u. S. Saw
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
ScInooa Azres Y our Child

less cost than the pupils would
ply II tHey bought them in
Givi-u-liy.
How about the schools that
plCNi.S or S2,JO year. Il
clean towel ani soap cacn day
for students in physical e'uca-
- - cltSSe ? What youngsters
went 20 briag his own at that
price?
Fees probably are not cx-
cesSively buTdensOme Tor most
students. FOr CtHCrs. however,
the charges may c,u;r,bute -
cropping Dut Cf ScGuul. 1T
least they discourage some
StuGents from taxing certain.
high-fGe courses.
One parent complained ia u
letter TO newspaper eiityi
thai neiehbor Of NOSE /
means paid over so in sch,
tess this year for his four
Children.
Welfare agencies help fam
lilies completely overwhelmed
by cost-ol-livina burdens. Cf
course. But there are many
prOu! families living on mar
S:nal incomes who will never
ct their predicament be
known. 1t is this group tina;
school fees hurt most.
Public oduCati, n should =.
rs nearly Tree ,t fees as pua-
sibie. No qualified yuungS.yr
should be denied taking
course because he cannot pay.
much less be discouraged 20
the point of quitting school.
One Tar Heel newspaper
editorializcd to this effect:
Free public education is
founded on the principle that
the child of the dull mother
in the howell should have the
same educational opportunity
as the rich mans son, because
each may be equally bright
and each may make an equal
contribution 20 the state"
The editor concluded that
every school board should
study thoroughly the things for
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Ry JCRN COREY
Appalachian State
Teachers COLLEGE
Do Fess Pric. Some
FhslArA. n..l re G.

Do Fe.s Pric. Some
Children Out o. Seho.i?
Who says public education
is free?
Check these sample mediaa
fees chSrHeI t. students, rich
am poor alikc. in the SchUC!s
OF our state:
TEXTBOOK rental - $3.50:
typ'ns - Sll..J; home econu-
mics - Slt; bend - SIG.
Extracurricular activities
costs are even higher:
Cheerleading - S23: base
ball - S22; chorus - Sll.o0:
senior class - $40.
Many items are optional,
but students undergo strong
social presSureS to buy:
Cap and gown (rentaD -
Sll.91, publications (School
newspaper, yearbook - 81:
class ring - Sl7.45: insurance
- So; locker (rental - 81
(5Oc refunded ON return of
ksy); towels ana soap fer
showers after physical educa-
ton classes - $3.50.
~ survey shows that a total
of 80 fees are charged III
Nortn Cardinals elementary
schools ana 40 in high schools.
The survey was conducted by
State Department OF inStruc-
iun under the direction of its
superintendent, DR.. Charles
Carroll.
The fees vary considerably
among schools and are higher
in So'ne states than III others.
Rural schools are higher than
city ones. Patrons of CITY
schools usually pay higher
taxes though. But the fees add
up painfully. Could il be there
are too many?
Ii SO, the blame doesn't nee
essarial ylie with the schools.
In many instances schools
favor students by providing
services and supplies at tar
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
MARK X. SMITH

CHADBOURN-Nark kav-
in Smith. infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl T. Smith, dicd
in Columbus County Hospital,
.MonGay morning after a short
illness.
Final rites were held WeA-
nesGay at 3 p. m. in Bullard-
Mercer Funeral Home chapel
by the Rev. j. p. Jones wit!i
burial in Chadbourn Memori-
al Cemetery
Survivors include his par
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

U. S. Savings Bonds are now
available al most banks witt
new free sift envelopes, suit
able Tor any gilt-Ciying occa-
sion. A gift of Savings Bonds
S the present with IA future,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
ing Bonds.

ing Bonds. r-. !,
U. S. Savings Bonds offer
citizens a chance to share di-
rectiy in helping to achieve
Americas goals. At the same
time they help the bond buyer
to insure his own financial Sc
curity in the years to come.
President Kennedy has said.
1--WE shall pay any price, &c
assure the survival Of liberty"
Buying u. s. Savings Bonds is
a small part of the price for
Keeping Freedom in Your
Future. "
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

w- "A tG-s ~, cLargsG. InOSe
,ssenta. T. ne educational
.TCCasS should be paid for out
q TX fumes. NUn-eSSentials
ought u BE- abolished.
"No yCunpster should be
priced out of school"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
d. +. (GENEl COX
ACCEPTS POSITION

/ p. &. (Gene) Cox recently
accepted q position with the
Loris Police Department AS
radio dispatcher.
, He Is married to the former
Sharon Fowler. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Fowler
OF Tabor City.
The Coxes have three chill
dren, Kimberly, Danny and
Abby Lynne.
Mr.. Cox is also associated
with farming.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

ents; and maternal grandpar-
entS, MIR. and Mrs. Claude
Milliken of ChaGbCurn.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

EIr.rg l,62 mere than co"
,f the total of Series z Saw
i""S Ben : sold were in Sma,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

statesmen
AGE rs 70 SO, salary and commits.
sion paid TO those qualified. II
you have never sold accident,
ist years income to $4,000.
Successful sales ability viii lead
to an executive position Liberal
fringe benefits aid excellent re-
tirsment, plan. For further de-
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1912 X ct. NV. Elk. 3-727O
Statesmen : Golden opportunity
for young men who are mechari-
cally inclined. Learn and earn
With a FIVE figure career. Call RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Honeywell
In Florida

Continues its planned ex-
pansion rogram. This
means new opportunities for
challenging work on Guild
ance Systems. Florida Aero
is located Just minutes from
st. Petersburg. Clearwater
and Tampa. offering the
finest in healthful climate.
schools and housing. II you
would like to Join In this
interesting work. we would
like to hear from you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
HELP MEN
FULL-TIME
LUCRATIVE
Selling Jobs
at SEARS
Sears has outside selling position
Building Material Dept.

sears in 4. mas OUTSIDE seiiins position
Building Material Dept.
Rug Department
These are positions for men who
want Jobs that are both ehalleng-
ing and lucrative, that offer q
bright future for those who quail
ify.. Draw versus commission with
a liberal mileage allowance for
use Of your car. You will enjoy
immediate merchandise discount.
many nnd eeFy Oi line suf sears '1 SsS.tt 5e
Paid holidays and vacations, hos
pital and life insurance, plus Sears
profit-Sharlng and retirement pro-
gram. Apply In person. personnel
office.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
FIELD MEN part time ewes, In
mediate openings Must be 10 or
STANDARDIZATION, HNt siIIIItId
Va, between 10 pm. No phone
Floor Tile Mechanics
ASphalt-Vinyl
Good pay. Steady work. Jobs ready.
APPLY IN PERSON.
QUAKER sS city J Il tErN n d co.
FURNACE MECHANICS HELPER
No exper. nee. Apply in person
only, bet. 9-12 am, S1S N. Tay.
lor ST.. Arl.. va. .-.--....
GROCERY CLERK, fully expert
enced, non drinker. Apply at
MARKS MARKET 1901 7th st.
NV, NO. 5lgU5g,
GUARD, ct Catholic Institution,
must be reliable, bet. ages Of As
and So ana able TO pass police
insneetion. Box 249-C, Star.
GUITARIsT lAmAteurJ-Root ter
s Fsstaui 10 tim c shd Q g pln be-
HOUsEMAN. or gANIT0R and wife.
No children, settled couple, stay
at-home type, to operate rs q
form lob III 4 I-falnily 'hiEh-eiass
COOP bldg. In NV. Gas furn., heat
and water. REFS ana clear police
record. $500 mo. plus 1-bedroom
apt. Phone 8 am. TO 10 am.
only, DE. 2-2170.
HYDRO-CRANE OPERATORS (2).
experienced. Call sP. 3-6634. Mr.
MORGAN.
IRON WORKERS, experienced auto
metal and. miscellaneous. Apply
in person. 1910 Nj, Olivet I'd. ne.
INSURANCE eALEsMAN-Old es-
tablished debit open ID d. C.. Call
Mr.. BRANCH, ME. S-4434, or
ewes. s64-5614. -.-.-..-.-
JANITOR, couple. no children, NV.
Rarden-type bldas., quarters plus
salary. Call d. r. WELDON, Agt.
Re. 7.214l, WEEKDAYS.
JANITOR, tlth-class license for oil
burning apt. in GEORGETOWN, sober
man with good references re-
quired. 3-rm.. hit. and bath apt :.
salary open. Apply 2501 Que st.
NV. bel. 10 Am. and 4 pm.
JANIToh, hsayL duty mopping. Ap=
CAFETERIA Bids: =. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
HELP MEN

SALESMAN To cover the state Of
Virginia, Maryland and Washing
ton, d. G. selling postmens. fire.
men and policemens' uniforms,
established territory. unlimited
earnings. Please sent complete
COMPANY, INC. 423 Broad street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
SERVICE STATION
SHIFT MANAGER

Full exper, only, local refer, full.
time. FLOWER ESQ, Piney Branch
rd. Flower ave, Takoma Park,
Nd. JU. S-lO5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
SALES-$1,OOO

SALES-$1,OO0
D. G., Montgomery
and Prince Georges
Counties. BY appoint
ment only. Market
unlimited with pros
poets wanting same
day. Cinch for closers
on today's basis. Some
of our men earn
$4,000 per month COM
mission. Even a be-
ginner can make $3.50
per week, $500 per
month guarantee to
start if you meet our
requirements. Com
plete training assured.
Call 265-1326 for APP
pointment for inter-
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

SALES POSITION, inside, open
With major corp. for alert. intel,
llgent young man. high school
grad. Handle clerical details and
duties. much telephone contact
Hrs. .S:15 am, to pm. Good
salary with excel fringe benefits
Reply Box 306-C, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
HELP MEN

RESEARCH ANALYST. knowl, pub
lie power $4,000 up
ATLAS AoCY.. 1920 NY. Ave, NV.
ROOFERS-Top pay to qualified
mechanics. Phone 262-097S after
0 pm.
ROOM CLEkK; expefienCed PBN,
'front.' office, apply manager. Ma
TloNAL HOTEL, 1908 Eve st. NV.
ROUTE MEN l2) for p, q, Co.,
nSS WI gdHr. soIhm' d Start stsr},
days, 220saBa9 7Ag pm. pnly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
SALES

1bG1 1SGOC4N n A II
soNoToFE CORPORATION
has opening for 4 sales rep
resefitative. car necessary,
established clientele, inspr-
Protected tefrftory. national
and local adveftislng .heine-
professional people, Opportu-
nifty for rapid promotion for
qualified man. For inter
view telephone Mr.. Hull, DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN--opsn.
ing IN property MANAGEMENT field
Tor young, aggressive man who
tact Mr. BAlvo, -.
DRusktN Nor. CO. p4p-b0OO
REAL. ESTATE sALEsMEN, OPEN
iMn8NsvAsl 9fflss ,ef BETTER
Wakeman. "a, b.0460.
REAL ESTATE, large suitlGnd OF.
flee has opening for Y salesnlen,
covetage on : subdivisions, ufii
limited advertisinsI many list.
earning, sl0,QgO and 10 need Ap-
ply. call Nj. Webster.
JOHN r. WEBsTER RI. o.b40O
RESEARCH BNoINEER, $4,000.
Research new detection tech
%n'iSsqfSSis. iG i.sS.n,lg H'f'iiETiiS is
WILSON PERSONNEL
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Minneapolis NAAcP
To Hear School
Discussion Sunday

The Minneapolis branch Of
NAACP, will meet Sunday, March
81, at 4 pm, at Masonic Temple
Hall, 1882 Fourth Av. S.
Principal subject for discussion
will deal with the Minneapolis
school situation as it relates to
defacto school segregation.
A panel of six persons will lead
the discussion. Subject for discus
sion will be: What can we do to
arrest and reverse the trend to-
ward defacto school segregation in
Minneapolis"
Those on the panel are: Sam
Richardson, Betty Carter, Mar
guerite Johnson, Michael Gaines,
Christine Holloway, and DR.. w. D.
Brown, Jr.
Robert l.. Williams and James
A. Tillman, Jr., will serve as re-
source persons.
Rufus o. Webster, will be moder-
ator.
Additional matters to be con-
sidered at the meeting will be an
announcement by Harry Davis,
1868 membership chairman, on
plans for the drive which is to be
sparked with the aid Of a national
representative in the Twin Cities
area for several weeks during the
drive.
There will also be a report on
the Constance Baker Motley, din
ner meeting to be held at Capp
Towers Hotel May IS.
The public Is invited to attend
this meeting whether they are a
member or not Of NAACP. The
school situation is of vital i'm
portance to the whole community
of Minneapolis, according to NAA-
CP officials.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
After Four Months And s25o.o e.
IAN EditOrial)

The costly governorshp contest has been decided and the
suit is exactly the the original count
The conenders have conducted themselves we'll in
difficult situation By stepping out when the recount
peed rather than holding onto his through delaying
euves outgoing governor Elmer L. Andersen retains his
stature his appeal the voters By holding his counsel at
provocatons extreme Governor Karl
Rovaag the minds of the voters
believe that Andersen been a considerable de-
victim him that he lost because
Of his highway commissioner might well have been the margin Of
defeat in the election shenangans surrounding the recount
did not help his standing with the voters But believe most
understand that somewhat captive Of his friends
He will solid popular support he decides to for
office again.
Rolvaag begins his administration under
serious handcaps Much of the legislation work has already been
done and his impact the at best be limited Some
administrative jobs that should his fill have already
been filled Moreover he starts with two department heads
whose policies amecy opposed his and who have been
the great trouble in the state These the Commission
of Taxation and Of Highways
conformation between office and the
commissioners the disputed policies will benefit the state
public debate would increase public understanding Of the
ovesy The commissioners have insisted they won't resign
We believe this will depend upon how the differences
between the commissioners and the new governor
Rolvaag a fouryear ahead of HIM The
circumstances the recount the Governors compor
during the surely increased his prospects for
second fOur-year term II he wants it. % 49,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Sdndrd Harris Is
Crowned "63" Queen
Of Hears Saturday

Seventeen year old Sandra Har-
ris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Harris, 966 Dayton Av.,
St. Paul was crowned Queen of
Hearts," at the ninth annual
Loafers, Inc, Queen of Hearts Ball
Saturday night, March %, in the
Arizona Room of the Prom Ball.
room in st. Paul. ...--y..,-
Miss Harris, a senior at st: Paul
Central Hi school was sponsored
by the Just For Fun Club.
Queen Sandra was given a $115
Bulova wrist watch, luggage, jew
elry, two piece outfit, transis-
tor radio, musical jewelry box,
two $25 Savings Bonds, Schafer
Pen and Pencil set and a 500
scholarship.
She will also receive a gift each
month from the Loafers Inc.
Miss Lenora Foster, 976 w.
Central Av., st. Paul, was the
runnerup and she received a $50.
scholarship. Miss Foster was spon-
sored by the Attucks Brooks Post
606 American Legion, st. Paul.
After the Ball, the Loafers Inc.
were hosts to the new Queen and
her parents at dinner at Road
buddy's Restaurant, st. Paul.
(Photo Of the club and new
queen elsewhere in this edition..