davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Jehovah Witnesses
Tdke Their Religion
Seriously Leader Saws

Jehovah's Witnesses will hold a
three-day Bible Seminar in Rob-
binsdale, March 1924, it was Of
ficially announced this week by
their governing body, the Watch
tower Bible Society Of New York.
Robbinsdale High School is to
be used for the occasion and up
wards Of 1900 delegates from Min
neapolis and Central Minnesota
are expected to attend.
Abraham Grabowsld, presiding
minister Of the local congregation
said, "Jehovah's Witnesses have
been known as a group who take
their religion seriously. This is
shown by their door-to-door min
istry and the conducting Of free
home Bible studies. This Is also
the reason for holding this Bible
Seminar designed for the purpose
Of improving their ministry"
The featured speaker on the pro-
gram appearing daily will be Eu-
gene R. Brandt, from Jehovah's
Witnesses world headquarters In
Brooklyn, New York. He served on
the headquarters staff for over 10
years and is now supervising the
work Of Jehovah's Witnesses in the
Upper Midwest.
Mr.. Brandt will deliver the prin-
cipal address Of the assembly on
Sunday. March "a, on the subject,
who VIII Win the Struggle for
World Supremacy"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
ST. PETERS AME

Sunday, February IT, the
church's main auditorium was
filled to it's capacity when the
president of the Usher Board No.
2 opened the doors of the over
flow to seat the late comers.
The senior choir was radiant in
the professional singing of Holy,
Holy, Holy"
The congregation was spellbound
when Mrs. Dorothy Sims so beau
tifully rendered "Since I Met
Jesus" with the choir as the back
ground. Mr.. Paul Curry was the
soloist for the other special num-
Der Seek Ye The Lord"
Rev. Noah Smith read the an
nouncements due to the illness of
the reading clerk, Mrs. Wreatha
G. Maxwell. Other pulpit assist
ance were the Evangelist Florence
H. Daniels, and Pearl Pleas.
Before the morning message
Rev. Smith led the congregational
Hymn of Prayer Spirit OF God
Decend Upon My Heart"
Following prayer for the sick
and shut-ins Rev. Lowell johnson
centered the message around the
Cub Pack and Boy Scout Troops
who were guests in the congrega-
ton.
The subject was Rules For
Living" the foundation from St.
Luke 10: 25-26-27. The attention
was on rules by which one ought
to live. The Bible Is the repository
of these rules. The greatest rule
is to love thy neighbor as thy
self. Rev. Johnson stated there are
a set of moral laws: The Ten
Commandments. These spell out
Mans duty to God and his neigh
Dor. He went on to say the Boy
and Girl Scouts of America have
an excellent set Of rules, called
Laws. They are twelve in number,
and are listed thusly: Trust
Worthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly,
Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheer
full, Thrifty, Brave, Clean and
Reverent.
In conclusion Rev. Johnson said
every Scouts first duty is to God.
"Our lives are a trust and gifts
from God, and we all cannot be a
Boy or Girl Scout but we all can
be Gods Scouts" he stated.
The Cub Pack and Boy Scout
Troop, and their leaders were
introduced by Rev. Johnson, and
were commended for the good work
they are doing. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
West were also guests. Mrs. West
is the Neighbor-Hood Cub Pack
Commissioner. She held a short
meeting following the worship
with interested mothers.
Rev. johnson gave a brief re-
port on his trip to the Mid-Year
AME Convocation held at st.
John AME church Chicago, m.
He stated if possible that Bishop
Joseph Gomez will be the after
noon speaker for the mortgage
burning ceremony July 21, 1868.
Word was received that our
former pastor, Rev. M. L. Simmons
and family will attend the cere-
mony. Rev. Simmons will be the
speaker for the 10:45 am. worship
on the said date.
We are happy that Evangelist
Ethel Russell is on the mend and
is able to attend the worships.
The Junior High students were
guests at Grace Presbyterian at 6
pm. They were under the super
vision Of Mr.. B. A. Holland and
]. A. Jones.
The Cantinos were presented in
a concert by St L1kes Lutheran
church.
The Youth choir was guest OF
Sabathani church. Mr.. Donald
johnson the director.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
every Thursday night at 7:S0 pm.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
KennedY's Reception
Az Whife House
CONTINUED From Page ID

CONTINUED From Page ID
the 18th Amendment to the Con-
stitution.
The Negroes more than have
ever been in the White House at
one time, met and greeted each
other in endless rounds of hand
shakes, and then finally came the
host, The President, his wife and
First Lady, accompanied by Vice
President and Mrs. Lyndc n john
son and other members Of the Ken
nedy administration and family.
His reception was fantastic. He
and Jackie who did not bother to
have a traditional receiving line"
moved through the crowd with an
unruffled calm and easy charm,
chatting, shaking hands, and smil-
ing as they moved along.
The President was not crushed
by his adulators, but he was never
free. The crowd thoroughly en-
joyed him and he seemed to be en-
joying them.
Somewhere along the way the
First Lady, dressed in a scarlet
velvet suit with jet blouse, ex-
cused herself because she was not
feeling well, and went to their up
stairs quarters.
While the couple moved through
the guests, White House photo
graphers snapped hundreds Of pic
lures which inevitably appeared in
thousands Of newspapers across
the country at the same time Re-
publicans were out making tradi-
tional Lincoln Day speeches.
Following the reception, hun
dreds of the guests moved from
the White House to a later recep-
ton sponsored by the five Negro
Congressman and held at the beau
tiful and spacious Zeta Phi Beta
sorority House.
The 40-room mansion on New
Hampshire Ave. was jammed, and
when it was all over, the Con-
gressmen, Adam Clayton Powell,
of New York, William H. Dawson,
Of Chicago, Charles c. Diggs, of
Detroit, Robert Nix, of Philadel-
phia, and Augustus F. Hawkins, of
Los Angeles, could all claim that
they, too, played important roles
in the greatest theft of the CEN
tury.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR JOSEPH KELSON

-
Funeral services for Joseph Kel-
son, age 81 of 342 Carroll Av.,
were held on Tuesday, February
IL, at 1 pm. at the Alexander Fun
eral Home.
Kelson, a st. Paul resident, over
% years died, February 8 in An
cker hospital after suddenly taking
Ill In his home. He was known to
Twin Citians as ''Handshalxing
joe, with a friendly greeting to
one and all aquaintances.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Esther Kelson; two sons, Joseph,
Jr., and ]. e. Kelson, st. Paul; one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Haywood, st.
Paul; one brother, Prince Kelson,
Chicago and two grandchildren.
Interment was In Elmhurst
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Church. Home in st. Paul at 4
pm. Sunday. Various Episcopal
clergy are assigned each Sunday,
The Pre-Lenten theme and Len
ten theme for st. Thomas Is
Man" Last Sunday Father John
son used as his text st. Luke
9:54,55 which reads And when
his disciples James and John saw
this, they said, Lord, wilt thou
that we command fire to come
down from heaven, and consume
them, even as Elias did? But He
turned, and rebuked them, and
said, Ye know not what manner
of spirit ye are or.
Services for Ash Wednesday
were announced. The hours viii be
g and 10 am. Holy Communion
and Imposition Of Ashes and 8 pm.
Evening Prayer, Ltany, Peneten-
tial Office and Imposition Of
Ashes.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

The men Of st. Thomas will meet
Friday, the 22nd, to hear FIR. c.
F. w. GODDARD, Rector Of st.
Johns, Linden Hills, speak on the
subject, What 1t Means to be a
Layman in the Church" FIR. God
dard has the largest group Of ac-
tive laymen in the Diocese. He
will speak at 8 pm.
Last Sunday the Young Peoples
Fellowship had their corporate
communion at the 8 am. Service.
In the evening the group held an
election Of officers. Dennis Dan
forth is president, Cassandra
Thompson, secretary and Dianne
Eversley, treasurer. Carol Mason
and Richelle Session are the adult
advisors.
Father Johnson conducted Yes
per Service at the Episcopal
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. THELMA COTTON
HELD FEBRUARY I0Tb

Funeral services for Mrs. Thelma
Cotton, $50 Carroll Av., were held
Tuesday, February 10, at 10 am.
in the Brooks Funeral Home
Chapel with Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, officiating.
Mrs. Cotton, who had resided In
st. Paul for a number Of years
died, Friday, February 15 at
Ancker Hospital.
Visitations were held at the
Brooks Funeral Home Monday,
February IS.
Survivors are her husband, Theo-
dore Cotton and two sons, Louis
and Larry Cotton, all Of Sioux
City. Iowa; two sisters, Mrs. Dor
othy Scott, St Paul and Mrs.
Evelyn strader, Minneapolis.
Interment was in ElmhIrst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
In charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Worshippers at Pilgrim Baptist
church, st. Paul, Minnesota Sun
day, Feb. nth heard DR.. Massey
preach from the subject: Because
I Love My Brother!" The text was
taken from John 15:12-13.
DR.. Massey told the worshippers
that friendship brings out sacri-
flee. God is alright as long as He
is giving us but we fail to thank
Him by giving Him our lives.
The minister posed the question:
What are the requirements Of
friendship? ~ There must be a
willingness to spend oneself for
another; friendship seems to lie in
the loving rather than being loved
| (2) Friendship consist in a frank
opening of ones mind to another
person. We must allow the other
to know us share everything.
Thirdly, in a real friendship there
is a trust. This is the type Of
wholehearted rela t / o n s hip that
Christ calls for.
The minister continued that in
Christ we have friend closer than
a brother. Even though we dis
appoint Him over and over, He has
chosen us and recognizes the tre-
mendous possibilities in us II we
will but lean on Him.
How have we responded to the
friendship Of Christ? ~ Shabbily
we take so much and give so
little. If we have something left
over, we will share the surplus-if
there is a surplus. (2) We are not
frank and open with Him. If we
could be frank and open with God
as we are with our friends, then
; we could move out of self and into
/ the friendship Of God. Thirdly, we
do not trust Christ as He trusts us.
We feel that He has failed us
when we are faced with the prob
lens of life.
In conclusion Dr. Massey point
ed out that Christ gave His life to
show us the way to love so that
we might point the way to others;
regardless of who they may be.
Music was provided by the Sen
ior and Gospel Choirs under direc-
ton of Mesdames Castleberry and
Galloway respectively.
At 7:30 pm. DR.. Massey spoke
from the subject: THE Measure Of
a Crowd at the annual Park-Pil-
grim Brotherhood Service held
this year at Park Baptist Church.
Music was provided by the Senior
and Gospel Choirs of Pilgrim Bap-
tist Church.
Pilgrim Events of the Week: On
Thursday DR.. Massey delivered the
Founders Day Address at Bethel
College. At pm. on Thursday the
Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Deacon Howard Hunt, 976 Carroll.
On Saturday at pm. the Earnest
Workers Club meets with Mrs.
Evelyn Stampley, 1016 Dayton.
Next Sunday DR.. Massey preach
es at II am. worship period. The
State Baptist Convention will con-
vene with Sabathani Baptist
Church from 8 pm. til 9 pm.
You are reminded to remember
the sick and shut-in in prayer and
visitation. Visitors are always well
come at Pilgrim THE Church Of
Lofty Friendship"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
NAAcP, CORE SAY
AUNT JENNA KITCHEN
: SlllPS NEGROeS

Rochester, NY. CAMP - The
NAACP was fighting last week tc
prevent a group from building an
Aunt Jemima pancake kitchen
in Brighton, Rochester's most fash
ionable suburb.
The NAACP and the Congress
for Racial Equality charged that
the image Of the Negro Nanny
was degrading to Negroes. It was
Rochester's second such racial is
sue In less than three months. Last
December, the NAACP protested
local televising Of the network
show Amos n Andy" charging
that 1t portrays the Negro as q
shiftless no-account.
However, Howard w. Coles, pub
Usher Of a local Negro newspaper,
said: There Is nothing wrong
with an Aunt Jemima kitchen.
These symbols are part and parcel
Of our heritage"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Funeral Services For
Frank Peterson, Held
ThRBrSdeJH- Feb d


Frank Peterson, age, 80, 712
10Th Av. s., died in his home on
Monday, February 19. He had been
in ill health for several years.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, February 81, at 1 pm.
at the Neal Funeral Home Chapel
with Rev. John Young, pastor Of
Bethesda Baptist Church, officiat-
ing.
Survivor is his wife, Mrs. Mary
Peterson.
Burial was in Fort Smelling Ma
tional Cemetery with the Neal
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Rich Woman Leaves
$4,000 In Her Will

10 negro ChUPeh
Lawrenceville, III. (ANP) - A
Negro Methodist church here last
week received a $4,000 bequest
from the 81 million-plus estate Of
the late Miss Anna Bell Wander
mark Of Lawrenceville, after the
will was probated In court In near
by Vincennes, Ill.
The $20,600 to the church was
one Of a number Of bequests made
by Miss Vandermarlx, heir to an
oil-rich farm from which she re-
ceived an income for so years, to
various organizations.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Leota King, appearing as soloists.
This is a must for those who enjoy
superb singing. We also invite you
to worship at any of our services.
Sunday school is at $50 am,
morning worship at 10:45, and the
broadcast is at 6 pm. Midweek
worship service is on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
BAPTIST LAYNIEN'S LEAGUE
PROGRAM COMMITTEE

The program committee for the
State Baptist's Laymen's league
which planned participation in the
semi-annual meeting is composed
of M. e. Bell, chairman from
Mount olivet Baptist church; Rev.
Walter Jones Of New Hope Baptist
and D. ]. Wade Of Zion Baptist
church.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Author Who Won Pulitzer
Prize For Affdekinq

Atlanta (ANP) - Funeral serv-
ices were held here last week for
Julian LaRose Harris Columbus
(Ga.) newspaperman who won the
coveted Pulitzer Prize in 1925 for
his editorials attacking the Ku
Kun Klan, following the death in
a nursing home. He was 8S.
Harris, son of story-teller Joel
Chandler Harris, who wrote the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
LENTEN JOURNEY

Sc. James Lutheran Church,
Portland and 49th invites you to
begin the Lenten journey next
Wednesday, which Ii Ash Wednes-
day. The services are at 6:15 pm,
and each wOrshippor win receive .
gold laPol cross, to be worn As an
Of faith and reminder Of
the Lords suffering and death.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
funeral Services For
For Leotis Mcintyre

neto FeoFuoBy ~
Funeral services for Leotis NC
Intyre, IL month old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Mcintyre, 1924
Fourth Av. S., will be held Thurs
day, February 21 at the Woodard's
Chapel.
The baby died in his home on
Tuesday, February 10. Survivors
are his mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Mcintyre.
Burial will be in Lakewood
Cemetery. Woodlands Funeral Home
is in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Dixiseruf Seeks Super
Court To Override

US. Supreme CoUTf
Washington (ANP)-Sen. Strom
Thurmond (D-S.C.) said last week
that he soon win introduce legis-
lation to establish a court Of the
union" with power to reverse de-
cisions of the Supreme Court.
Thurmond said In q news letter
to his constituents this was one Of
two constitutional amendments
he win propose ''in the interest Of
protecting and restoring the rights
and powers Of the states"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Southern university at Baton
Rouge, La, is the largest college
or university serving an exclusive
Negro population. 1t takes moro
than $1,000, 900 annually to operate
the $4O,00o,000 institution. Tho
university owns nearly 1000 acres
and has a personnel Of faculty,
staff and students exceeding 1000.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Stufe Boptists
Hold Semi-AnnuoI
Sessions Feb. 22-24
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page ~
day school and BTU. Departments
In charge.
The groups president, Mrs. Mar
torie Tendle will be presiding.
Special highlights of this session
will be the annual address by
President Tendle.
Saturday evening session will
begin at $50 pm. with a business
session, president B. F. Taylor will
be presiding. This session will cH-
max with a panel discussion and
the "Laymen's Annual Dinner Ban
quet during which time president
Taylor will deliver his annual
address.
The Laymen's Auxiliary viii pre-
sent a panel discussion between
7:30 and $50 pm. Saturday night
Subject of the panel will be
Should the Church Have Mani
tested More Interest in the Free
dom Riders to Minnesota ?"
Panelists will be Curtis c.
Chivers, president Of the Mime
apolis branch of the NAACP;
Bobby Ray Thomas, Mount Olivet
Baptist church deacon's board;
Henry Thomas, head resident of
Phyllis Wheatley House and Cecil
Newman, publisher Of the Spokes-
man and Recorder newspapers.
Moderator for the panel will be
Benjamin Bryant, public school
teacher and chairman Of the board
Of the Crispus Attucks Home for
the Aged and president Of the Pill
grim Baptist Laymen's League.
The Sunday afternoon session
win begin at 8 pm. with a de-
votional service conducted by DR..
Floyd Massey. Immediately fol-
lowing the devotional period the
Ministers Wives Auxiliary will be
In charge under the leadership Of
the president.
The semi-annual business ses-
sion will begin at $3.50 pm. With
the rapping Of the gavel by presi-
dent DR.. James Holloway, pastor
Zion Baptist church will preside.
The highlights Of this session
will be the annual report Of the
state convention au1dllaries and
reports of individual churches.
Participating churches are: Beth
esda, Rev. John Young, pastor;
Community Baptist, Rev. J. w.
Phelps, pastor; Mt. Carmel, Rev.
J. r. Lockridge, pastor; New Hope
Baptist, Rev. Kneeley Williams;
Zion Baptist church, Rev. ]. Hollo-
way, pastor; Sabathani, Rev. s. r.
King, pastor; Pilgrim Baptist, DR..
Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor; Pilgrim
Rest, Rev. Joseph jackson, pastor,
and Mt. Onvet, Rev. B. H. Hunter,
pastor.
The afternoon session viii climax
with the report Of the nominating
committee. The evening session
will begin at 1880 pm. following
the fellowship and refreshment
hour.
The highlght Of this session will
be reported on Hot Springs and the
annual address by president J. L
Holloway.
Music will be furnished by the
convention choir. under direction
of Willie Hale.
The Rev. Kneeley Williams viii
be the speaker for the Semi-An-
nual Convention.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Uncle Remus children stories, was
an editor of the old Columbus En-
qiurer Sun when he penned the
editorials attacking the racist Klan
organization.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862
(From Files Of Spokesman Recorder Newspapers)

- -"SEV- 80" ~'VFEVF1FWT
Corps athletics.
Deaths included Harold Dade,
former world B Bantamwe ght
champ, MaceO Pinkard, composer
Of Sweet Georgia Brown" Mines.
Ada Carter, Mildred Buford, Cleo
johnson, Lydia Smith all of st.
Paul and Geo. A. Cox Of Duluth.
Minneapolis - Mrs. Bessie Nealy,
81, and James H. Lane, "a.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Half Of the 7e,94s population Of
st. Vincent island in the CarIb-
bean, is under IS years Of age, ac-
cording to a recent census.
, 1963-12-23
PROPOSED INTER ISLAND SEAPLAE SERVICE
RUFFLJ CARIBAR; CAB TODECIDE ISSUE

Garipair has registered an objection with the to the
Inauguration Of the proposed airboat service between St.
Croix and st. Thomas.
The new ervice was being set up by q group Of airline
captains, each Of whom has more than five million miles OF
flight experience, to his credit
Theyhave purchased the necessary equipment and plann-
ed to start service between Christiansted Harbor and St. Tho
mas Harbor in January.
The proposed increased air service was instituted by An
titles Boats which would charge 800 one way $500 round
trip. It's purpose would be to run planes back and forth be-
tween the islands all day long without a regular schedule but
with flights spaced approximately one half hour apart.
This means planes would discharge passengers at either
island, and take off again without necessarily waiting for a full
passenger load
This experimental service vii, it has been reported, try
to develop the full commuter potential between the two is
islands and is also available for the casual traveller who
who wishes to make a short trip to either island.
Caribair has claimed, in its complaint to the CAB, that
their airline gives efficient and adequate service to both IS
lands, and that additional service is unnecessary and will in
jure them.
In cases Iketthis, the CivilAeronautic Board usually in
Continued on Page 81
, 1963-12-23
EDUCA. SURVEY
CALLS FOR
WIDE CHANGES

The six-month survey Of
education in the Virgin Is
lands recently completed by
New York University's Center
School services recognizes the
educational potential here,
but reveals that that poten-
tial will require a major en-
tinuous effort
There are many strengths
of the existing program, the
rtport states and notes,
Nthese strengths abounds most
" through the dedicated eff
forts of these educators who
willingly perform their duties
under trying conditions"
The Universitg's findings,
however, offtred several cri-
{ al recommendations. First.
the team advocates an Admin
istration reorganization
which will feature decentrali-
, 1963-12-23
BUS DRIVER KILLED
IN NJ
MISHAP YESTERDAY

In a tragic pre-hcliday acct
dent, which seems to be unex-
planned, Samuel Lake, born in
1925 in Antigua, was killed
yesterday at Golden Grove
while operating a white Ford
Anglia car
With him were Alberta
Dore Of &c ristiansted and Eu-
liza Bradley Of Frederiksted
The car Lake was driving
was C-869 and was heading
east when the accident occur
red The car crossed to the
wrong side Of the road and
crashed head-on into q COCO
nut tree
Lake was pronounced dead
on the spot Drs James and
MulhoIiand were at the scene
Of the accident Patrolman
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1963-12-23
A ll8 YEAR OLD LETTER TELLS OF
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS ON ST. CROK
Continued from Saturdays issue

The Dance is opened by the King and Queen, The
Prima Donna sings ballads, while the whole gang
unite in the chorus, to which the Drums furnish a very
base, but truly appropriate accompaniment. When the
Royal pair are exhausted, they introduce the Prince q
Princess. who in turn Gallup those OF inferior rank.
The Dance opens with much gravity, but in its progress
Dancers and Singers warm into enthusiasm The voice
Of the Prima Donna rises; the chorus swells; the drum
mer turns up the white Of his eyes; the Queen swoons;
is supported BY maids Of honor, who sprinkle Bay
Rum and play their fans until she RECEIVERS, and joins
in the Dance with renewed energy. Andthus the revel-
ers consume the day and night. Not more than q dozen
Of the gang Of sixty, seventy Or eighty participate IN
the Dance, the remainder seeming to find equal enjoy
ment BY straining their lungs and cracking their vocies
il the Orchestra. Towards the close Of the festivities
CONTINUED on page 81
, 1963-12-23
ADVICE ON A
KENNEDY TRIBUTE
ASKED BY GOV.

In honoring a reqcest from
the Special Session Of the Lee
gislature, Governor Ralph M.
P~aiewonsky today created a
committee a to select a site
for an appropriate Memorial
to John F. Kennedy.
In letters to Joseph Aexlan-
der, Senator John Maduro and
Special Assistant Louis Shul-
terrandt, requesting their
membership on the body, the
governor said:
THE late President John F.
Kennedy made q lasting con
rtibution to every human be
ing in the world. He was a sin
gular leader in our lifetime
and it is only fitting that we
here in the Virgin Islands GER
petuate his memory for the
benefit of generations to
come"
Last week at the Special
Continued on page s
, 1963-12-23
Continued on Page 81
HOTEL GIVES a
PARTY FOR QUEEN
LOUISE CHILDREN

The management of the
Buccanner Hotel gave q
Christmas Btach Party suns
day for n children from the
Queen Louise Home in Fred
eriksted.
Santa Claus made his APP
pearance specially for the
children and refreshments
were served.
Members of the Business
and Professional Women's
Club volunteered their SER
vices as supervisors Of more
than two dozen children.
It is reported that they en-
joyed themselves thrOughly.