davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Big Pro- Member Field SET
For Congressional Golf

Congressional Country Clubs
81 900 pro-member golf tourna-
ment tomorrow has attracted 49
pros and 80 club members, accord
ing to pairings and starting times
released by Jocko Miller. assistant
to Witty Cox, host pro.
The field:
MT ED p.rls G;rssfs: Bill crabSs, ca5l Ras-
jim BOTS: E mefs sullivan s:se8 1cTef j.
Gibraski. G. B. Yarley, George Hull. 9:42-
ss di Tern Johnson D Af say
Moore.
I0:ol-Harold oatman. NJ. P. Nolan. E. p.
ysante1 Eo6 Es9 coa
sosaa esaas: RRsFi IDOL l iSsSssd
e9a res S hnEry heTEie T. stoh
sf9ss Shslihis ciose cs%ss F0R r.
sste Nee 9WRsT nu F. asnfEs Ssssf;
SPENCE. Frank oconnsiin. Leon iG Lamb.
wheeIer fsnnnfg edass steaes.
jim E !asy::, ss 8 5rspsS 4; / beyIn;
sohoenfeider 1iss4Riet i McHaieW BOB g.
Anderson; J. W. Gross. i1:4SMM Jams
Svu, 20 warner. Art Bowls. ll.4S-JOhn
zaieski Ed English. Fred Neuland .11:54
|M aid suckenheimer. v. N. Briggs. J. c.
Is:oe-7Frank Inyeinizzi. n W, oldt. q.
Rinaudot. 12;l8-Bob Williams. BfiI Rit-
ham, Bob Hendrickson. Jim Gibbons.
surn. ). corcoran. t iS:4sMRsiph Beach aSh-
Maj. John Mcclure. DR.. A.. s. Lloyd. 1895
Bob Hopkins. II. A. Mihills. DR.. NJ. J.
i:0S-Art Jones. II. L. Anderson, Don
Preuit; pr. J. W. Love. I:16NJoe Can
Tommy Card. DR.. Jim Bernhard. Dr..
1:$o-.Leo Anderson. DR., p. 2. Poland.
Bassler. A. W. Famuler. George Moore.
3: Q; Wissinger. pr; J: Radice. Bill
Downing. 1;56-Wally Ulrich. Bill shea.
2:oeAAndy Gibson. F. Z. MeArdle. DR..
Pin collins. v. r. Pisrson. 4. N. Becker,
]. s. Myers: C.. Il. Maher. 2:szMsiilii
Clarke. DR.. T. NJ. Leonard. j. c. McCor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Redskins Study Old Problem:
Too Little Material Too Late

But stopping them won't be
enough unless the Redskins rur
up a score and here again Lam
beau needs the pair. The Redskins
in q word. are too thin in mate
rial.
The coach also viii have q look
at Rookie Johnny Williams thi,
week to decide whether the South.
era Californian can be used tt
carry the ball. Williams 95-yarc
KICKOFF return against Detroit last
Saturday again demonstrated thai
he can run with the best Of them
but how well he'll At into a regu-
lar backfield is another question
Curly blames poor thinking TO,
the injuries to Drazenovich anc
Papit. believing that a bad sigma
call resulted in Chuck's neck in
Jury, while Papit brought on his
bad back by turning away from
q play.
The Redskins are hard up for q
quarterback to open the season
too. Old Man Sammy Baugh, be.
ginning his 18th year in thu
league. undoubtedly will play
thereby officially establishing j
league record for longevity. Bu1
unless rookie Eddie LeBaron i'm.
proves the quality Of his fiele
|generalship. Baugh may be forcee
to play more than he expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
MOTOR Leaders
LEAGUE

Batting-Fain.- Philadelphia. 1928; Mitch
e1; Cleyelan1, :52l: Woodlng, New York.
RunsIVils. Dolby and Rosen Cleveland,
I 1oG 9c.g 6eF aS New York 90; MinosO'
Runs batted ,in--Rosen. Cleveland, 1os:
lS S;I.ds SeITs, New York. and zernial'
Hits-Fox; Chicaso. 1877; Avila. Cleveland.
LIZ; Robinson chiea 0Ssn liz: FAN
Doubies-Fain. Philadelphia. AZ; Mantle.
s eS,n York. a GS;. Vernon; washington, 33:
Bauer, New York. and YOst. Washing.
senfa New i YORK la So DSopC Be-
n troit. 2S; Rosen, Cleveland, and zernial
stolen 1 SssesMkiyera, chicago, 10: Jensen,
RizzutO. New York. II; ThrOneberfy
Pitc6ins-sSantz, Philadelphia, PAT. IRA;
New York, 1913, .704: Garcia. Cleveland.
s7 Do sss d hSHIPst; N s Y ss 1913
shsnts PhiIsdeIpSiis, iss: wynn. cless s:
n saS: a69; Pierce Chicago 14s: Garcia
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, 1874: Baum
clnnati, .5lS; Scnoeno1enSt ST. Louis,
and Robinson, Brooklyn, .30S.
Runs-Robinson. Brooklyn. 1903: Hemus
and Musial, st. Louis, 1OI: Lockman,
Runs batted in-Sauer Chicago, 121;
Hodges, Brooklyn, 102: Thomson, New
York, and Ennis, Philadelphia, lOl;
Slaughter,. st. Louis, 90.
Hits-Musial, st. Louis, 1856: Schoen-
dienst.. St. Louis, 1S4; Adams, Cincin-
natl, It's; Lockman, New York. 172;
Dark, New York, 1913.
Doubles-Musial. st. Louis, Al: Schoen-
dienst, St. Louis, SO: Ashburn, Phila-
delphia, 81: sauer, Chicago, and HAM
ner, Philadelphia, 80.
Pittsburgh, SO: Hodges, Brooklyn, 80;
Gordon, Boston. IS: Mathews. Boston
Sampanella. BROOKLYN. and Thomson
Stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn, 80; Jeth.
roe. Boston. %; Robinson, Brooklyn
e.; Ashburn. Philadelphia. 16: Ryan
Philadelphia, IA.
Pitching-Roe, Brooklyn, Ill.,, .s46
Black. BROOKLYN, 1873, .S33; Yuhas
ct. Louis. 1O-2. 1888; Wilhelm, New
YYerk, 1873. .s13: Roberts, Philadelphia
etrikeouts-spahn. Boston. 176: Rush
CHICAGO. 14S; Mizell, st. Louis, IA
Roberts, Philadelphia, 1873; Simmons
Philadelphia. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Big Car and Stock Racing
On Area Week End Cards

Marlboro Raceway will offer
big-car racing for the first time
Sunday. Time trials will be held
at 1880 pm. with the finals
scheduled at 2. Ray Dowell, ST.,
Of Alexandria: Ray Dowell. jr.. of
Washington and Charlie Edwards
Of Arlington are scheduled to
compete.
Saturday night the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Club will pre-
sent its regular program begin
ming at $3.50 at Marlboro. Glenn
Guthrie, Ray Barbour, Bill
Prunier, Bob Welsh and Jim
Shaw are among those who will
race.
Lou johnson, 1852 scoring
leader at Lanham, will be favored
to take the $500 winners purse
at the 25-mile stock car final FRI
day night at Lanham Speedway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
CIV Eleven BoIstered
AS Bdumgdrtner Again
Becomes Eligible

George Washington University's
football team picks UP strength
this week with the return Of Jack
Baumgartner.
Baumgartner Is a 6-foot-1
190-pound senior who had been
ineligible enthusiastically. but who
made up the work In summer
school and was okayed for play
yesterday.
In spring drills, he shared the
quarterhacking Of GW's new split
T formation with Ray Fox. He
has not been practicing this fall
and in the meanwhile two fresh
men, Bob Gribble from Altoona,
Pa. and Hugo Valdesirri from
Donora. Pa, have been pushing
Fox for the assignment.
Until Baumgartner gets more
practice he likely will be used In
the safety and defensive halfback
positions.
Rain cut into GW's practice
yesterday for its opening game
Saturday night at North Carolina
State. The Colonials were able to
|get onto their Frog Island prac-
tice field for a drill in the morn
ling, but were kept to the school
Gymnasium in the afternoon.
The good news of Baumgart-
lner's return was Offset somewhat
by the decision that another big
player. End Mike Nolan, a sopho-
more, didn't make the grade
enthusiastically. He, too, tried to
make up the work in summer
school.
Also missing from the CIV
squad will be Jim Wagner, a fresh
man halfback. who sustained q
shoulder separation in scrim-
image last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Mats
Continued From Page A-17.)

failed. With only three games re-
naming after today for both clubs,
defeat would all but extinguish
the Mats hopes of q first division
berth.
A Washington victory. coupled
with New York conquest of Bos-
ton, would throw Philadelphia and
the Mats into a fourth-place tie.
Those three clubs have a finan-
cial interest in the first division,
since players on a fourth-place
club usually receive about $500
each from World Series proceeds.
The AS still are scrambling to
edge. into. third place, but they
entered today's contest a game
and a half back of the third
place White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Chavez Faces PuncheI
In Riley Tomorrow in
UIine Feature Fight

Charley Riley. the hard hitting
featherweight fighter from st.
Louis, likes tomorrow nights
bout against Fabela Chavez at
Uline Arena not only because 1t
will give him a chance to show
his stuff on a big television net
work. but also because his OPP
ponent also Is a featherweight.
Riley is just plain tired of spot
ting his opponents all sorts of
poundage. He's scored 80 knock
outs in the 81 fights he's won out
of 30 starts and the 126-pounders
naturally are wary of tangling
with such a slugger. That eSpe-
cially has been true since he
knocked out Percy Bassett in two
rounds in st. Louis and fractured
Bassett's jaw.
Among the fighters Riley has
beaten is Glen Flanagan, the box
er who recently ended the 81
fight winning streak Of Washing
tons Gene Smith. Chavez lost to
Smith in q split decision here
earlier this year.
Chavez, from Hollywood, Calf. :,
needs q victory tomorrow night
to get back into the featherweight
tournament. He recently lost to
Tommy Collins. the bright Boston
prospect. He earlier had beaten
Collins and a good showing against
Riley tomorrow night might earn
him third try there.
Both fighters worked out yes
terday at Uline Arena. Riley
spared three rounds with Billy
Hill, while Chavez confined his
drill to caliSthentics.
Tomorrow nights bout will be
shown on television over WTOP-
TV, starting at 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
American
Continued From Page A-170

games behind the Yanks in the
loss column, only a handful Of
faithful fans believe they can
force the pennant race into a
playoff here next Monday.
Greenberg says they'll do it this
way. without even needing a play
off:
eve take the next two from
Chicago. The Yankees will win
two out of three in Boston, so we'll
be only a half-game behind when
the Yanks go to Philly Friday.
They'll lose their first game
there, and that win tie up the
race. Well win our last two in
Detroit Saturday and Sunday, and
they'll break even in their last
two with the AS. Just wait and
see."
Fans Willing to Wait.
The fans apparently are waiting
Unwilling to be smitten again
with pennant fever unless the odds
on Cleveland victory get a little
shorter.
Only 1854 paid customers
turned out at Municipal Stadium
yesterday to watch the Indians
win their sixth straight by hand
ing the last-place Tigers their
Tooth defeat of the season, 6-3.
1t was the smallest crowd here in
six seasons.
Early Wynn limited the Tigers
to five hits in posting his 23d
victory. The triumph also was
Wynn's seventh straight and his
ninth in a row over the Tigers
since September s, 1850.
The Indians broke a 3-3 tie In
the sixth, Wynn scoring from
second base when Harvey Kuenn,
rookie shortstop, fumbled a
grounder by Bob Avila. Cleveland
wrapped up its 18th victory in II
starts with two runs in the eighth
on a triple by >Avila, single by
Larry Dolby and double by Luke
Easter. Virgil Trucks went all
the way for Detroit and suffered
his 18th defeat.
Big Mike Garcia guns for his
23d triumph today. Bob Lemon
(21-11) will face the White Sox
tomorrow. The Indians are idle
Thursday and Friday. They close
out the season in Detroit with
single games Saturday and Sum
day. Wynn probably will pitch
Saturday and Garcia Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
HoIe-in-One BY Steffen
Marks GPO TOURNEY

A hole-in-one by Warren Stef-
fen featured the Government
Printing Office golf tournament
yesterday at Argyle Country Club
Silver Knox was the winner in
q field Of 10 with an 86-18-68,
Russell Minard was second, 90
22-70, and Max Brewington third,
85-14-7l. Brewington. Fred
Baumgartner and Joe Boltz were
playing with Steffen when he
scored an ace on the sixth hole
with an 8-iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Fights Lost NIGHT
BY the Associated Pres,

no' GhicafcmToxis .t Hall. 191. chicsso. gut
Holyoke, Mass.--Joey Cam, 1913, Bos.
ton, stopped Willie orsini. 127la. New
York tS).
Brooklyn-Rocky Castellani 1881, Lu-
zerne. Pa. stopped Jimmy Herring. 1853,
New York (S).
Yonkers, N. Y, outpointed Sal Di Mar
tino. 153, Hartford Conn. (S).
Miami Beach. Fla.-Carmen Basilio,
1899. Syracuse, N. Y, outpointed Baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Clayton, Collins Matched

LONDON. Sept. % (P.--Ronnie
Clayton. British featherweight
champion, has signed to fight
Tommy Collins over 10 rounds in
Boston on October IA. Clayton
said the match was made at 1913
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

Ten years ago-Johnny Beaz-
ley Of the Cardinals chalked up
his Goth victory of the year. de-
feating Cincinnati, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

Twenty years ago-The AS
clinched second place. behind
the front-running Yanks. by
defeating washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

Cleveland ------------ S oos SoY S SSS-.s
RunsGroth CD. Federon. Avila (2),
Dolby cd. Rosen. Wynn. Error--Kuenri
Rosen.. Strickland, sullivan. Easter. Two
base hits-Kuenn. .Avila. Dolby. Easter.
Three-base hit--Ayila. Sacriflce-Trucks.
Double plays-Hatneld to Dropo; Rosen to
Avila. to Easter. Left on bases-Detroit, 4:
Cleveland. "a. Bases on balls-Oh Wynn
9; on Trucks 8. Struck out---By Trucks
q; by Wynn z. Runs and earned runs
on Trucks 6-5: OF Wynn 80. Wild pitch
Trucks. Winning pitcher-Wynn t23-12).
Losing pitcher-Trucks t5-1S). Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
indians, 6; TIGERS, 3

Totals 80 s 244 Totals SO IL ~ 8
fSingled for Trucks in 9th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Feminine Fashion
FLnir=
ny BERNADINE CARRICKErr

Every always gets thrill clothes are
mentioned discussed Well imagine exceptionally
thrilled received straight fashion
Negro edorche Claude Barnett and
his modsh wife Eta especially thoughtful
sending clippings And certainly my
fashion heart let me pass the gorgeous
It's big fabric story with lovely lavish
detail lines outstand-
Partisan designers The best leading cutaway
Of length for hour and
gale belt sometimes started high
times only shown the back hpne occasionally
add emphasis They shown shanung
candle grosgrain and ocelot
But Faith dropped to the hips
He shows models where cruises every point
ties of cumberland effects suits and
achieved in self fabric chf
fon jersey often contrasting scooped out
Uhaped oval Tyre wdened keyh good
and afternoon.
soft chiffon fchu is shown for
and on bareshouldered evening outstanding
fabric, of silks ussa, silk shantung alpaca
The evening glamoous pelerine lavish
stole sets off sheets of bell Peatng appears
Faith classic Printed chiffon jewNled cuout
apphqued flowers The evening gown axed in
the pearl embroidered grosgran bridal good
second with acetate satns a rnner-up lace
New coors carambole billiard
cloth green beige, some navy lots of black.
This will give idea of outstanding
designers will be offering about
Paris fashions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Tyler, Jewel Pope, Shirley Sud-
deth and Cynthia Eason. They
were chaperoned by Miss Williams
and Mrs. Marguerite Eason.
Mrs. Fractions Father Dies:
Mrs. Opal Fraction, 3s41 Clinton
Ave. So. received word late Tues
day evening, March of the death
of her father, John Drew, of Des
Moines, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Frac-
ton left that night to attend the
funeral in Des Moines.
First Nighters: Mrs. William
Whiteside, 5000 Third Ave. So,
was hostess Saturday, March /.
at ? p. m. at the First Nighters
Club. Guests of the club were the
Mines: Paul Curry. who won the
first prize. w. Burrell, second
prize, and Shelton Granger, third
prize respectively. Guests also
"NAU hAo Sldudt NldSOu anu hIS.
Stephen Maxwell. Club members
winning prizes were: Mrs. Clifton
Browne, first; Mrs. James Brown,
second; and Mrs. Henry Thomas,
third. The April meeting of the
club will be at the home of Mrs.
Henry Thomas, 1915 Clinton Ave.
So.
Style Rehearsal: Rehearsal for
Preview to Spring was held Sun
day afternoon at Bryant Jr. High
school. Rehearsal was held Tues
day night at the residence of Mrs.
Minnie Rhodes. All models are re-
quested to be present Sunday
afternoon at Bryant Jr. High at
4 o'clock.
Aux. Meets: The Ladies Aux
iliary to The Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters met at the
residence of Mrs. Leila Mae Stew
art, 14O6 Seventh Ave. No. A
report was made on the dinner. It
was a financial success and all
persons reported that they en-
jOyed the dinner very much.
Leap Year Party: Mrs. Lola
Mae Gattling, 1O231a Olson High
way, entertained at a surprise
combination leap-year birthday
party Friday evening, Feb. 20, for
Mr.. Voyce Reynolds of Chicago.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Nit, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ampey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Woodland, Mrs.
Eva X. Ball Mrs. Sadie Williams,
Mrs. Vivian Williams, Mr.. Ersie
BerylarS, and Mr.. Patum of Chi
cago. A pleasant evening was en-
joyed by all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Birthday Party: A birthday
party in honor of Mrs. Ronald
Hughes, 3S11 Fifth Ave. So, on
Sunday evening, March 2. Those
present at the party were: Mrs.
Alice Jackson, Mrs. Hilda Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sayles and
children, Mrs. Alice Jackson, Mrs.
Hilda Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sayles and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Curry, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Sayles Jr., and children,
Miss Janice Duke and Miss Inez
Smith.
DOughnut Sale: The Roseland
group from Warrington grade
school will participate in the an
nual Campfire Girls Doughnut
sale beginning March 7. Orders
south of Franklin will be delivered
March 21 and %. Those north of
Franklin delivered March % and
90.
Purple Cross Nurses Meet: Mrs.
Lucille Woodland, 1103 Lyndale
Ave. No, was hostess to the
Purple Cross Nurses Unit of the
Minnehaha Temple at a get-to-
gether Sunday, March 2. The CLUB
members had as their guest, Mrs.
Irene Wood, president of the Pur-
pie Cross Nurses Unit of the Como
Temple in st. Paul. Refreshments
were served, and the balance of
the evening was spent watching
television.
Miwecaga Campfire Girls: The
Broadway Variety show at Phyllis
Wheatley House, Friday, Febru-
airy 90, sponsored by the Miwe-
caga Campfire girls was a sue
cess. Miss Gloria Williams, the
groups leader, trained them for
the show. The Tanda Girls Group
also participated in the show,
after which the Miwecaga Group
relaxel at pajama-slumber
party. Girls present were: De-
lores Hall, Janet Stone, Carol
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Yesterdays Sfars To
Play TodoY's Top
BoSkefbuIIers

How good are teen-age basket
ball players today with their
hook shots and zone defense as
compared with the teenagers in
the 30's? This question will be
answered in part when the teen
age girls of 1852 meet the girls
who played their teen-age ball in
the 30's. The first game be-
tween the teenagers of 1852 and
the teenagers of the 30s will take
place at Phyllis Wheatley House
at 1870 p. M. Saturday March
Is.
The second game between the
teenage Globe Trotters of 1852
and members of the Olympians
city wide A.A.U. champs in the
late 3O's. Cozelle and Barney
Breedlove, Ward Bell, Bubba
Brown, John Harper, Earl Miller
and other Olympians feel that the
outcome of the game will be de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March Edward Stone, 492
w. Central Ave; VIM. w. VIM
berly, 4SS Rondo Ave; Roberta
Jones, 1922 Rondo Ave: Mrs. Ro-
bert Jones, 1922 Rondo Ave; Ted
Harris Jr., 81 w. Jessamine; Ro-
bert NJ. Harris, Mrs. Nelson Mar
tin, 927 st. Anthony Ave.
March S-Mrs. Edna Small, 93S
Carroll Ave; Beatrice Bailey, 837
Iglehart Ave; Bernadette Benner,
672 st. Anthony Ave: Cyrus
Lewis Jr., 377 No. st. Adams
Charles Covington, 667 st. An
thony Ave; Louis Cason, 1885
Thomas Ave; Mrs. Ransom ]. o.
Neal, 31S No. Avon; Mrs. Henri
eta Turpin. 4O3 No. Western
Ave; Mr.. Alan Mcintosh, 635 St.
Anthony Ave.
March 9-Louis Mason Jr, 646
Rondo Ave: LePurcell Green, Sr.
1884 Iglehart Ave; A. D. Graves,
400 Iglehart Ave.
March 10--Mrs. Gertrude Jones.
TAI st. Anthony Ave: Virginia
Jackson. 426 st. Anthony Ave. :
Arthur McWatt Jr.. 726 Sherburne
Ave.
March IL - Mrs. Clara T..
Bowers, 739 st. Anthony Ave. :;
Marion Adkins, 935 Iglehart Ave.
Melodee Harrison, 500 Iglehart
Ave; Edward Morris, Jr., 305 No.
ChatswOrth; Mrs. Carlos Moffatt.
300 No. Avon; Gregory Reed, 752
Carroll Ave; Jeff Anderson, 9O9
st. Anthony Ave; Ronald Massey.
719 st. Anthony Ave.
March 12-Willie Brooks, 397
ROndo Ave; Letitia Camp Martin,
523 Carroll Ave; James l.. Cleary
Jr.. 962 st. Anthony Ave: George
Harris, sos Carroll Ave.
March 13-German Squirting,
300 Rondo Ave; Billy Thomas.
541 w. Central Ave; Howard
Dean Johnson, TAO st. Anthony
Ave; John Williams, 791 Rondc
Ave.
March l4-Mrs. Amanda Bell,
531 st. Anthony Ave: lone Bailey.
379 Carroll Ave.
March 15-Mary Alice Carter.
65S w. Central Ave; Mrs. George
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

meet this week at the home of
Mrs. Paul Nevis, PA West 31st
st. Last week the club met at the
home of Mrs. Alonzo Lee, 2O23
Bloomington Ave. Mrs. Wayne
Glanton and Mrs. Norma Tymony
were guests of the club.
Buffet Supper: A buffet sup
per was given by Mrs. William
Head, 1912 Fifth Ave. So, in hon
or of her husbands birthday
which was Feb. 30. Those enter
tanned at the party Saturday eve
ming, March l were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moppins. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. c. G.
Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Curry. Mrs. Spencer Shivers. Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Jenkins, and Mr..
Frank Peoples.
Willing Workers Club: The
Willing Workers of Bethesda Bap-
fist church win meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gonzales,
S19 18th Ave. So, on Thursday
March Is, at 8 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Oscar LeVdnf To
Be Heard March 23

Oscar Levant, the pixie of the
music world, will be heard as SOLO
list with the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra, Antal Dorati
conductor, in an all-Tschaikowsky
program. Sunday March %, at 3
p. m, at Northrop Auditorium.
The event, which will find the
pianist offering the great Rus
sian composers Concerto for
Piano and Orchestra, No. /, in B.
flat minor, will be a symphony
extra, not one of the regular
subscription concerts.
The orchestra will plan an over
ture. not heard here before, the
Introduction of "Oprichnik" THE
Bodyguard) and the mighty
Symphony No. 4, in F minor.
Levant is no stranger to aud
fences here. In fact, he has been
one of the top attractions to ap-
pear with the orchestra, having
made three appearances here in
the past. Besides a top notch plan
ist, he is know also for his motion
picture and radio work, the latest
picture in which he had a feature
role being AN American in Par
is"
Levant also gave unforgettable
performances in "Humeresque",
Rhapsody in Blue, and a num-
Der of other pictures and has
gained nationwide attention also
as a wit, both on the concert stage
and in a number of radio shows.
For instance, he was one of the
bright stars on Information
Please" while that program was
having its vogue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

man year in June.
Credi Union Meets, The Credja-
fawn Credit union board met at
the home of Mrs. Alverta Corum,
4s5 st. Anthony Ave-, March 5.
Sewing Group Meets. The Fly
ing Needle Sewing Club met, Mon
day, March 3 at the home Of Mrs.
Josie o'Neal, at 1880 a. m. The
members discussed the business
at hand and their current cam
paign for new members. After a
sewing session they closed the
meeting with luncheon and a So
cial hour.
Poodles From Paris; Gordon
Parks and his wife Sally talked
long distance from New York to
his aunt Mrs. Russell Balenger,
s12 st. Anthony last week. Parks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

termired by the number Of points
scored, and the manner in which
the points are, scored. whether by
hook shot or fast break, doesn't
really matter. On the other hand,
the Globe Trotters are confident,
since the outcome of the game
will not be determined by adding
the ages Of the players.
At any rate basketball fans will
spend a pleasant two hours II they
find a seat as the champions of
the sos vs.. the 1852 champions.