davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
Four Minneapolis
Churches Raise TofoI
S271 For MiSSiSSippi

Four Minneapolis churches, in
the past two weeks responded to
an appeal from Minneapolis NAA-
CP for funds in behalf Of the de-
prived people of the Mississippi
Delta area.
Churches reporting and amounts
were as follows: st. Thomas Epis-
copal, $3.50; Bethesda Baptist,
$36.1O; Zion Baptist, $1,000; st.
Peters AME, $1,000. Sabathani
Baptist had previously reported
$40 at the Regional Conference in
Kansas City, March "a.
In a letter to the churches, Cur
tbs c. Chivers, president of the
Minneapolis branch of NAACP,
had pointed out to ministers in
Minneapolis that Negroes in parts
of Mississippi, particularly Green
wood have suffered economic re-
prisal when they attempted to reg
lister for voting.
Minneapolis churches have also
Joined other groups in collecting
food for the same area. Stations
for the collections have been prev
iously listed in this paper.
st. Peters ANE church made q
large collection Of food the past
Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

ing trip TO CUBA. HIS case Is now
on appeal.
Many prominent national figures
have since criticised this federal in
dictment of newsman Worthy. A.
Philip Randolph, Wce-president Of
the AFL-CIO, said: II believe his
tory will show this conviction Is a
violation of Bill Worthy's Consti-
tutional rights. therefore call on
the Department of Justice to drop
this case" Richard Starnes, col
umnist for the Scripps-H Howard
newspaper chain stated: Worthy
was convicted and sentenced to
prison because of what he wrote
about Cuba, not because of any
technical violation of the law"
The Committee for the Freedom
of William Worthy, of which Mr..
Randolph is co-chairman, pointed
out that Worthy was arrested not
Immediately upon his return to the
US. but six and a half months
later. During those six and a half
months, Mr.. Worthy spoke and
wrote widely on his impressions of
the Cuban Revolution, most of
which were favorable, especially
concerning the elimination of rae
ial discrimination in Cuba.
Supporters of his position claim
the only person ever to be arrested
under this particular statute, lost
his passport when he visited China
in 1857 as a travelling correspond
ent without US. permission. The
last American reporter to bring
news out of China, Worthy became
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

14th ST.; Diane Crittenden, 10,
1880 18th Av. S. and Marlene
Glover, 20, 1918 Emerson Av. N.
Fifteen men paid fines. They
were Adam Mosley, Fl, 1135 Lyn-
dale Av. N; Leon N. Brooks, "a,
2110 18th Av. NJ; James E. Crutch-
field, 27, 1922 Elwood Av. NJ; Joe
Brazil, 20, 800 Plymouth Av. N;
Henry Smith, 35, 1918 Humboldt
Av. NJ; Clifton Miles, 81, 3139
4th Av. S.; Arthur L. Foster, 40,
1406 Fremont Av. NJ; Joseph Will
son, 46, 1916 4th Av. S.; Walter
Pridgen, SO, 1922 Minnehaha Av.;
Eugene Bogar, "a, 1131 Dupont
Av. N; Ebert Strim, %, 1856 4th
Av. S.; Joseph Zenon, Al, 997 Day
ton Av., st. Paul; Frank Smith
80, 1921 18th Av. NJ; Arthur
Elliott, SO, 634 7th Av. NJ, and
David jackson, %, 1916 4th Av. S.
The case of James Baker, So,
922 Girard Av. NJ, also charged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
On April "a:
Whitney Young Of
NofionoI Urban
League SpeokS Here

Whitney M. Young, Jr., execu-
tive director of the National Urban
League will be the main speaker
at the 37th annual meeting of the
Minneapolis Urban League at $50
pm. Wednesday, April oath at
the Citizens Aid Building, 404
South 9Th Street. The subject of
Mr.. Young's address is Race Re-
lations-1963".
Mr.. Young a 1947 graduate of
the University of Minnesota School
of Social Work received the Univ
ersity's Outstanding Alumni
Award" in 1860, becoming the first
social work graduate to be so hon.
ored. In recognition of his out
standing achievement in the field
of social work he received the
Florina Lasker Award in 1859.
Mr.. Young began his profession,
al career as Industrial Relation!
and Vocational Guidance director
of the st. Paul Urban League. II
1850 he became executive directol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

Harmon Place after 20 years serv
ice as tire engineer.
Mr. Crowder came to Mime
apolis in 1913 from Sioux Falls
SD, where he had worked in the
tire service department Of the B.F
Goodrich Tire Co., for IA years.
Mr.. Crowder lives with his wifi
of As years, the former Lubs
Quinn of Washington, Ia, at 4144
Oakland Av. The couple have beer
popular members of the social life
of the two cities.
Mr.. Crowder has served as al
official of the Associated Negro
Credit Union; Is past president Of
the Starlite (Northern Lights
Bowling League) and is a mem
Der of the Twin City Golf Associ
alton.
Upon retirement the Genera
Tire Co., presented him a hand
some Elgin sportsman's watch
Fellow employees presented hin
fishing gear and golf balls.
Mr.. Crowder who admits to 81
worked two years beyond the re-
quired retirement period because
Of his robust health. He said hi
has no plans but is sure to get ir
some fishing and golfing during
the first months of his permanent
vacation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

with being found in a gambling
house, was continued without
plea, to Friday.
A 17-year-old youth, also ar
rested during the raid, was turned
over to juvenile authorities.
In the raid police estimate
that about 20 others escaped
when the Minneapolis morals squad
augmented by Is patrolmen closed
in on the place.
A fire department hook and lad
der had to be called to get two
women down from the roof where
they had fled and found them
selves trapped by the high heel
shoes they were wearing.
The man who pleaded guilty to
operating the house, Venton D.
Brown, go, of the Emerson Av.
address was sentenced to a go day
workhouse term by Judge Donald
T Barbeau.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

Germans but they fell prey to
the English and in 1919 Tangan-
yika was declared a Mandate Ter
ritory under Britain, thus entering
the Second Colonial Development
Era. Enough education was pro-
vided to make the African adore
colonialism; the brother of the
imperalist" - the missionary
taught the African to shut his eyes
when the colonialist was walking
on his head, and the so-called &C.
onomic expansion programs were
encouraged to drain the country of
CONTINUED on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

WHITNEY YOUNG, JR.
of the Omaha Urban League, he
held this position until 1854 when
he became Dean of the Atlanta
University School Of Social Work.
During the academic year 1890
81 he was a visiting scholar at
Harvard under a special Rookie
Teller grant. In October, 1861 he
assumed his present position of
Executive Diractor of the National
Urban League. 49,
He is also a member Of the
Presidents Committee on Youth
Employment; Advisory Committee
to the Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare; Vice President,
National Association of Social
Workers.
Because Of the limited seating
capacity of the auditorium at the
Citizens Aid Building, L. Howard
Bennett, Ticket sales chairman, is
requesting that reservations be
made not later than Monday, April
%. Call the Urban League office
FEE. 5-2197 for reservations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

Singers of Joy" from Chicago.
Other artists will be the Ores
hamaires Gospel Singers, King
etts Gospel Singers, Charioettes
Gospel Singers Gospel Cleffs Of
st. Paul and Minneapolis st. Paul
Choral Union, both adult and
youth departments, and the Min
nesota State Baptist Convention
Choirs, adult and youth depart
ments.
The host is the Minneapolis Cos
pei Choral Union, Mrs. Bessie Mae
Gresham, local president. DR..
Thomas Dorsey of Chicago is ma
tional president.
Donation general admission 81
and sponsor donation Is 81. q
The convention will be held. at
Sabathani Church, 1905 Third Av.
s., Wednesday, April "a through
Friday, April 26.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
NEWMAN SPEAKS TO YOUNG
BUSINESS EXECUTIVES

The $50 Breakfast Club, a group
of young Minneapolis business ex-
ecutives was addressed by Cecil
Z. Newman Spokesman and Re,
corder editor on Tuesday, April 16
The meeting was held at the
new Capp-Towers Motor Hotel
Newman told the organization that
the great unfinished business of
the us. was the realization of
equality of opportunity for the Ne
gro.
In fighting for this aim, the Ne
gro and his white friends are really
fighting for the future of the ma
ton, Newman told the group.
A question and answer period
following the formal presentation
by the editor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
Sally Martin &
Her Gospel Singers
Ar Oliver Sunday

The Women's Day committee Of
Mount Oivct Baptist church is
presenting Mrs. Sally Martin and
her noted Gospel Singers of Joy"
in a concert Sunday afternoon
April Fl, at pm.
The concert is sponsored joint
ly by the committee and the Sen
ior Choir of the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
THREE COUPLES RESIGN
FROM CAMEO CLUB

Messrs. and Mines. Carl Clai-
burne, Clifford Bentley and An
thony Mazingo, st. Paul residents
recently resigned from the Cameo
Social Club and wish their assoc
iates to know that they are no
longer connected with the Canoes.
This information was furnished by
Mrs. Mazingo speaking for the
three couples.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

were conquered by the Arabs. The
supremacy of the latter waned
with the coming of the Ion-hearted
Germans in 1885.
Tanganyika was then launched
in the first Colonial development
era. Two railway lines were laid
for strategic purposes, a little was
done in the line of agriculture and
social sphere, and an attempt to
eradicate the slave trade was
made. Yet governing all these en-
deavors were brutality and ex-
ploitations.
During the first World War the
Tanganikans were fighting for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
MISS ADA DEER
GUEST SPEAKER AT
LOAEERS INC. MEETING

Miss Ada Deer, program direc-
tor at Waite Settlement House,
Minneapolis, will be guest speaker
at the regular meeting of Loafers
Inc, April 20, at Local 516. Her
subject will be obtaining Leader
ship To Work With Minority
Groups. Miss Deer, has a master
of social work degree from Col
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

only a rev months ago Wnen
moved to this area. That is the
Lincoln Jr. High district. Many
times when attending these meet
ings my husband and were the
only Negroes present. Yet, we
know that these meetings are open
AAH~%NNNNNN<~NNNN NNHHNNNNN%%&NSt
Editors Note: This letter was
too lengthy for our regular 'Let-
tiers to the Editor" column on
page 2. However, its subject
was so important we are print
ing it ON the front page and
continuing it on page 4. We
would be happy to hear from
other parents on any situation
In the schools which should have
the attention of the public, es-
pecially In the area of the es-
Establishment of rapport between
parents and the school system.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NN0N@NNNANO
to all parents Of students attend
ing the school The meetings are
very Informative. We learned
many things about the Negro chill
dren attending there. What we
learned we did not like. Because
they were not very good things
They point a need for parents to
get out, learn and begin to i'm
prove.
We have had emancipation, and
indignation, now it is time for
Qualification. Qualification of our
position in the human race. If we
want our children to belong to
this race, The Human Race, 1t is
up to us to point the way. You
can begin by attending every
P.T.A. business meeting from now
on.
The children must be taught
how to use the advantages they
now posses. The first step is to
get knowledge and understanding.
The second Is an outside organiza-
ton to help those who cannot help
themselves. We, are Just as re-
sponsible for John as we are for
our own little James.
It is plain fact that those now
In attendance at Lincoln in a
majority, could use such instruc-
ton. Their goal at present seems
to be specialization, on boyfriend
eirlfriend level. Further If you
don't conform you are ostracized.
The children who are forced to
conform don't realize that anyone
who would threaten you with ost-
racism is, himself or herself afraid
CONTINUED on Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
Volunteer Club, Zion Baptist
Church Barbecue And
rhiekan Dinner ApriI ~

The Volunteer Club Of Zion Bap-
fist Church win have a barbecue
and chicken dinner Saturday, April
20, IL am. until-Gt the home of
Mrs. Tiny Holder, $500 Fourth
Av. s. Donation $1.25. VIII de-
liver. TIA. 4-O672.-Advt-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
BATTERY STOLEN FROM AUTO

Miss Fanny Webb, ITO Carroll
Av., reported to st. Paul police the
theft Of twelve volt battery from
her 1859 Chrysler during the even
ing of April IS. At the time Of the
theft the compliments auto was
in her garage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

umbia University, New York. She
has been employed at Waite House
since October, 1861.
Election of officers will also be
held after which dinner will be
served with Ralph Graham, host.
The Loafers will hold its annual
installation dinner at the Gaslight
Restaurant in Minneapolis on Fri
day, May 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
Big Musical Extravaganza Feature
o. Choral Union Sessions Here

The big feature of meeting in Minneapolis next week of
members of the National Choral and Chorues organization will
be the National Musical Extravaganza Tuesday evening" April
49, pm Souls Harbor So South 18th St. Minneapolis
Featured artists will be Thomas A Dorseys CELESTIAL Trio
Chicago Ill., Nationally known Willie Mae Ford Smith, st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
AssoiIs Negro Parents
Who Go To School
Only When Called
fopen Letter 10 NortIlside Minneapolis Purents)

(open Letter 10 Norfhside Minneapolis Purents)
Editor This letter addressed particularly to the North
side Minneapolis parents who don't school unless called
Perhaps you have for the questions would like
answered The questions Negro Parents My first
quere Where theyH Aren't they concerned with their
chidrens futuref ~ .s~~' 1-~~~=~"
i've in north Minneapolis took an active part in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

on that country. When Worthy Wis
tied Cuba and made the error" Of
reporting what he considered to be
the truth about that country, the
state department capitalized on his
lack of a valid passport" to dis
credit his opinions.
Worthy will emphasize the civil
liberties Of his case and point out
that freedom of the press demands
freedom to travel. Admission Is
$1O0 for the talk at pm. in
the University YMCA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
james G.. CroWder
RetireS From Job
With Tire Firm

James (Jim) c. Crowder, one Of
the best known men in Mime
apolis retired Saturday from the
employ of General Tire Co., HOO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
BAKER POST AUXILIARY
PRESENTS FLAG TO
UNITY NURSERY SCHOOL

The Johnny Baker Post Auxil-
larry No. POI, presented a g. x s.
us. Flag to Unity Settlement
House Nursery School, which is a
part of the United Fund Agency.
This presentation was a part of
the Auxiliary's effort to stimulate
patriotism among young Amer
leans.
Mrs. William Posten is rehabil-
itation chairman, Mrs. James
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

KEEP OFF DATE NAACP
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMA-
TION BALL, PROM CENTER
BALLROOM, ST. PAUL, MAY 81.
-Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

Concert will be at the church,
SOB West Central Av., st. Paul of
which the Rev. B. H. Hunter is
pastor.
The public is invited to come
and hear this wonderful group of
singers by Mrs. Bertha Nickerson
and Mrs. Viola Cassell, president
of the choir and chairman Of
Women's Day respectively.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
Housing Needed
For Delegates

For Delegates
If anyone has a room for the
delegates, who will be attending
the Minnesota State Baptist Con-
vention, April "a through April
26th, please call these numbers.
ia. 3-74o4, FE. 6-6s16 or Ia. g.
3847.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
cqmbIins House Reid In MpIs.
Early Morning Raid
Nets 20 Persons; 18
Pay $50 Fines
Gambling House Reid In MpIs.:

AS the aftermath Is of 20 spectacular raid on
gambling house in Minneapolis early Sunday morning, April
IA paid fines of $50 each Monday
Each of those who fined pleaded guilty charge
of being found in gambling house located
Av. N.
Among the Is three women Thema j Potter 81 E
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
Convicted Correspondent To Speak Here:
WILLIAM WORTHY, NEVVSMAN WHO
DEFIED STATE DEPT'S BAN ON
TRAVEL TO RED CHINA COMING

William Worthy, news correspondent Tor the Baltimore
Afro American will speak The Truth Shall be jailed
at the University of Minnesota YMCA 18th and University
Av, April 2h announced this week by the University
Socialist Club which is sponsoring the talk.
Worthy has been convicted of returning the United
without valid passport following his 1861 news-repor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

Poster, Americanism chairman.
Mrs. Millicent Rottskilly and
Mrs. Edward Carstens are workers
at the nursery school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

The Chevrolet plant at Atlanta,
integrated its assembly line In
September, 1861.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

Missionaries Abused chrisfiunfyI
Tanganyika Has Had
TumuItuous Past, Citizen
Of Country Writes

Editors Note: We have asked Dick Kimaro Tanganya,
presently student at Gusavus AdOu College at St Peter
Minnesota to articles country
relation with the US other nations believes
that Americans should people
pecay about those newly independent nations that
1t has the given
about the people possible
These articles will pen
Of from writer spent brief period
African continent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
BY DICK KIMARO

Tanganyka has been country of tumulous history She
has witnessed the of slavery the plague of imperialism
and the slight of discordant dissemination.
Down to the 18th century, the Arab dominated the coastal
and engaged in lucrative slave trade The year 1897
Vasco de Cana heradng the coming of the Portuguese who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

After 20 Years Service:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Mrs. Maryman,
School Aide,
Is Dead At 43

Mrs. Raymond F. Maryman
Jr., who was for more than a
decade a secretary for the Mont,
gomery County Board of Edu.
cation, died Saturday at Holy
Cross Hospital in Silver Spring
after a long illness. She was 43.
Mrs. Maryman, the former
Elsie Pastor, was native of
New York. She had worked for
the county school system since
1851 as secretary to the assist.
ant superintendent of schools,
secretary to the president of
the school board, and in her last
position where she was secre-
tary to the director of admins
trative services.
She leaves her husband, a
security specialist with Goddard
Space Flight Center in Green
belt and two sons, Raymond F.
III, 16, and Richard j., 8, at the
home address, 1902 Okinawa
Ave-, Rockville, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Pastor, and a
brother, Gilbert, of Woodmere,
N. Y, and three other brothers,
Edward Pastor of Jamaica, N.
Y, Peter Pastor of Bay Shore,
N. Y, and Raymond Pastor of
Myrtle Beach, S. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
SENTINEL o coETf2. MD'
Thursday, April IL, 1858 RI
Cass Again
Heads P-TA
Council

U. S. Deputy Under Secre-
tary of Labor Willard CasS has
been reelected president of the
Montgomery County Council of
Parent Teacher Associations.
Other officers chosen last week
to serve for 1963-64 were Mrs.
William H. Brain, first vice
president; Mrs. James Bell, sec.
ond vice president; Mrs. Arnold
Ordman, secretary; Mrs. Albert
Hilberg, assistant secretary, and
DR., Lawrence Haynes, treas
urer.
The group also elected area
vice presidents. They are Rob
ert Abbey, area A; Mrs. Saliva
tore Nerboso, area B; Harold
Green, area C; Keibard Sok,
lower, area D, and DR.. Robert
r. Stromberg, area E.
Also: Mrs. Cody Pfanstiehl,
area F; Mrs. Levin Greenspan,
area G.; Mrs. Ulysses Griffith,
area H; Eugene Stevens, area
J; Marvin Rowe, area K; Joseph
de la Puente, area L; Mrs,
Joshua D. Ensor, area M, and
Mrs. Georgia Lawson, Area N.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

numerals in basketball by the
sports department of Norwich
University in Mortified, VT.
Another freshman, VILLA m
Fernbach of 1923 Leland ST.,
Chevy Chase, is one of 43 fresh
men who completed special
project work during his first
semester at Grinnell College,
Grinnell, Iowa.
Many of the areas young col
legians spent their spring vaca.
tons on singing tours.
Phoebe America of 1907 Rock
crest Drive, Rockville, toured
last month with the Springfield
(Mass.) College Mixed Chorus.
Donna Lower, of 81 Wood
ston Rd., Rockville, is spending
her spring vacation on tour with
the Alma (Mich.) College A
Cappella Choir.
Two young M on tg om cry
CountianS are on tour with
Earlham Colleges Concert
Choir Nancy Emmons of 6515
Tilden Lane, Rockville, and
George Coghill of 6505 Wildwood
Rd., Bethesda, are both on the
Richmond, Ind, college singing
trip.
Judy G. Smith of 14309 Gaines
Ave, Wheaton, has been accept
ed at the State University Col
lege at Delhi, N. Y, and West
Virginia Wesleyan College,
Buckhannon, w. Va, has accept
ed Jerry C. May, a Northwood
High School senior who lives at
1923 Cresthaven Drive, Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

could only describe as "Red
Think"
This was a class, Way Foo
said in his halting but improved
English, where they teach Red
China and Russia good, France
and United States bad"
"They tell about America"
he said. "They say some have
too much money there, and
some have none."
"But in Red China" his
brother added, smiling, "some
people have no food"
The class met twice a week,
for as minute sessions, the boys
said. Sometimes, sometimes,
the little ones believe" Way
Foo said.
The boys are sons of Sheng
Linn Chuang, an engineer at the
David Taylor Model Basin who
came here in 1917. He managed
to get exit yisas from China
for Way Foo and Way Loon,
and their brother Wayjohn,- 10,
and sister, Waylin, 16, last year.
Their mother is still in Shang-
hal. The Chuang family lives on
OkinaWa Avenue in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
LambOrne's
Cancer Fete
Due April %

The fourth annual colonial
candlelight buffet for the bene.
fit of the American Cancer So
ciety will be held for more than
1900 business, civic, political and
social leaders April % at tine
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lam.
borne, Olney.
The Lamborne's home, Fair
HILL" is 203 years old and near.
ly 200 candles will illuminate
the 20 rooms and English box.
wood gardens for the event
scheduled to start at Z pm.
The hosts and their children
and the entire staff will wear
colonial dress and barbequed
chicken, whole roast pig and
hind quarters of prime beef will
be prepared and served out.
doors.