davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-14
TARPAULINS

TV,. 21-in. Motorola. mahogany con-
sole. months old Leaving for over
seas. Must sell. Cost S329.95. will
sell for $195; excellent condition;
outside antenna free. ia. S-8781.
Tv, Hallicrafter. 17-in. screen; also
comb. 3-speed phono. and radio.
beaut. cabinet; 2 yrs. old; excel.
cond.; S96. CIR. 3-0O23. -15
TYPEWRITERS, port. (NEW), Rem.
Royal. Smith-Corona. Und., Olympia.
Free. home dem; ST 80 wk. DI. z
TYPEWRITERs. all makes. S25 and
up. CENTRAL, 2019 14th st. NV.
VENETIAN BLINDS. 4, SO in. $e;
!. 4s in. 81; l.. 80 in. 81: all metal;
8. 30 in. wood, $3.75; good cond.;
reas. OLA 2-3020.
Washers. Westinghouse auto. per-
feet. $S5: also pract. new wringer-
WASHER. Bendix Economat '62: used
less than 1 yr.; S125 10. 7-2323
WASHERS, Bendix. used; rent OF
buy, SIS per mo. DOWD'S, 441S
Conn. ave-, EN-. 2-7300.
WASHING MACHINE, WESTINGHOUSE.
with spinner, excel. cond.; free de-
livery; S25. Call WO. 6-4136 before
10 am. -16
Evening star., 1954-04-14

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE
Brand-new, original crate. What
will you offer2 Pvt. party. DE.
Z-7991.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
APIS. EURNIsHED-p. c.
TMMEDTATE OCrTTp,

3443 14th ST. NV.
Entire floor; living room, bedrm., kit,
bath, $75, incl. utils. RA. 6-2036.
-o0
Evening star., 1954-04-14
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. tcont.l
DUPONT CIRCLE
1nn7 n CT
HOTEL 24OO

75 attractive rooms, large. 5-story.
elevator building with complete ho-
tel services. NO. 7-4660. --17
Evening star., 1954-04-14
FURNITURE-NEW

Odd Pieces Of Discontinued suites
Reg. Price Sale Price
ST 81. SO Mod. amber mig. chest $69. SO
$40 Mod. 6seafoam Chest $4S.00
S132 Mod. triple dresser - 500 90
S37.95 Mod. seafoam bed-L-.- $26 90
$34 Mod. night stand - $19.95
S1S5 FIR Prov. dble. dresser 500 so
$125 Mahogany chest 500 90
$46 Cord. mahog. night stand 500 90
S104.50 Solid mig. poster bed $59 30
$165 Solid mahog. dresser 500. 30
$3.50 Mod. maple bed $29.9 5
$43.50 Mod. maple n. stand S24.5O
$120 Cord. mahog. chest $50 so
$62 Cord. mahog. night stand S31 90
$81 so Mod. sand chest $49.50
$33. so Mod sand night stand $500
$61. so Sand dble. size b. c. bed $39 100
SIT 20 Mahog. ext. table S47.50
$3.50 FIR. Prov. china $65 90
$120.50 Solid birch china - $3.50. so
$89. 80 Birch ext. table $50 $40 so
$84.50 L. O. oval ext. table = $58 90
$115 Mahog. d. ]. ext. table $1,000
$110 Pine<rd. capt. table $50 so
81 1868 foot stools. mahog. legs,
assorted color covers. - .95
All merchandise subject to prior sale
MALCOLM SCATES
4121 18th St. NV.
Open Daily, 10 AM. to 3 PM.
Saturday Till g-14
Evening star., 1954-04-14
MIscEL. WANTED Cont. }

DIAMOND JEWELRY Of any descrip-
ton, gold and silver; cash paid.
ERNEST BURK. 6l4 13th st. NV.
FURNITURE wanted today, furniture
and other useful household articles.
any amount. Also want good piano,
refrigerator and gas range. Cali MR..
GRADY. Ma. S-2679.
FURNITURE-Will buy all kinds of
good used furniture. top prices.
Moving. $3.50 per hour. ia. 2-SS1O.
30
FURNITURE-Will buy entire con.
tents or odd pieces; also old china.
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling for
55 wears. HOPWOOD'S, 9Th and K
SITS. NV. ME- S-52S7.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD

l4O1 18th N.W.-Outside room, large
window and closets. pvt: bath, se-
,1ss sssivf fFATifRnMHoSsTTl TfnH SsTltcsfRoafNSw sf
free parking. DE. 2-2362. --17 =.
CONN. AVE. vIC.--Nice room. good
meals; rec. rm., TV, ping pong, piano.
Young people, $12. CO. 5-2493. 49,
1926 CATHEDRAL AVE. N.W.-3
girls ..t to share R home nnno cTerlGSsbbe TN %sib
ing facilities. DU. 1890. III
PVT. HOME mr.. Chevy Chase Cir; lge.
apt with meals; l or 2 gentlemen;
unlim. phone; garage. KE. 7-l993.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

N. ALEX % bedrms; 8, 4 or 8
adults; s min. airport or Pentagon:
bus at corner: avail immed.
EFFICIENCY - Liv. -bedrm. comb.
bath, compl. kit; 8 min. airport or
utils. HUI. 3-f424
Evening star., 1954-04-14
FURNISHED
FURNISHED
FITRNTSHED

FURNISHED
FOR THE FIRST TIME, WE CAN
NOW OFFER A COMPLETE sELEC-
TON OF 2-BEDRM. FURNISHED
APTS. ALL APIS. ARE FRONT
UNITS AND NEWLY DECORATED.
PRICED AT $111.75
OR, IF YOU HAVE YOUR CHILL
DREN'S FURNITURE. FOR THE
EXTRA BEDRM., AT S106.75. THE
UTILITIES.
CONGRESS PARK APIS.
1865 Savannah st. Sc.
OPEN MON. THROUGH SAT. 9-5
SUNDAY. IL TO 5
10. 2-0151 10. 2-0152
-16
Evening star., 1954-04-14
2400 10th ST.

A limited number Of rooms with pri-
vate bath available on q monthly
basis, WITH OR WITHOUT MAID
SERVICES.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W.

.GE, RM.-Suit. day sleeper, musi-
clan, ETC.; many extra privils., refgr..
cow. C-S bus: reas. LU. 1-1109.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

COLORED-LGE. RIM, man or wom-
privileges; 50 wk. RA. 6-S44S:
Evening star., 1954-04-14

The John Kilpen Hotel
1910 ASHMEAD PL4 NV.
ck block creaE of GSn9 Ss4p aHs pSe anS sas
rms, pvt. bath avail; excel. meals;
rates. Sl7.5O Wk. up. HO. 2-3566.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

CLUB MASON
1925 N. Hamp. ave. offers de luxe
living in a club residence for refined
ladies: $16 per week and up, incl.
full course meals and hotel service.
NO. 7-6700. 20
Evening star., 1954-04-14

CALL MR.. BARNETT, GEN. MGR.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

SHIPLEY PARK APTS.
furr., brand-new furni-
ture, completely redecorated. ! and
9 bedrms, liv. rm. dinette, Kitchen,
bath. Large rooms, picture windows.
ample closet space. laundry facili-
ties; conv. to bus and shopping cen.
18th & St. se Sc. u 10 s-oiS5' O
2 AND 3 BEDROOM
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Avail. Immed. Conven.
to transp.. shopping. schools. LU.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

BETHESDA SILVER SPRING AREA
Sublet, May Is to October Is. Two
bedrm. duplex apt; swimming pool
privils. MARGARET j. DUNKLEY,
OIL. 4-5S00, OIL. 4-3512.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

CVuV' Go uuss 1eds' 10. 1-IIUS.
-15
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.
CHEVY CHASE-Lovely room and kit.
in large beautiful pvt. home. Tennis
court and home privils. OIL. 4-66O3.
NORTH MICHIGAN PARK
5041 11th ST. NE.
Vacant. modern 6-rm. semidet. brick
new cond. Concrete porches. only
S13. $50. Assume 40 loan.
PECK CO. LA. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-04-14

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Columbia Rd. NV. 1850. 2 bedrm
ton; well furn.;, $100 mo. SIDNEY
2. MENSH & CO.. MA. S-6440. -15
Evening star., 1954-04-14

GOLD
Bring your dental gold, platinum.
discarded 1ewelry. We nay cash.
A. KAHN INC
Evening star., 1954-04-14
ACE
= Wrecking & Building
Material Co. Corp.
Directions to Job: Shirley hwy. left
on s, Glebe I'd. to Meade ST.. left
to Job.

Route 240. l mi. north Of Rockville.
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATUR-
DAY. 7:30 am. to 8 pm. SUNDAY,
Evening star., 1954-04-14

cow MANURE, wen rotted: SO. 15
iivered. Topsoil. WA. a-45Ss ewes.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
FARM AND GARDEN

BOSTON TERRIER, female, 9 mos.
small type. nicely marked. Axe
Evening star., 1954-04-14
PIANOS

Large selections Of spinets. consoles
and grands. New, fioor, samples and
rebuilt. Choice Of cabinet styles
and color woods, Up to 4OTo of.
Buy now and save. MUSIC SALES
CORP. 1900 @ St NV IA
Evening star., 1954-04-14
MIscELLANEoVs WANTEp

ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture. full con-
tents or odd pieces, refgrs., stoves,
wash. machs.. Tvs. Closed Mondays
Sc. FURN. CO.. 210 7th st. &c.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

1901 18th ST. N.W.-Nice 2-rm.
apt, 1st mr., bath, yard. porch. Ac-
- cent I child co N-k1l9
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

This chart shows the variation of three principal Chicago
tor 1853 hog other
from the products Although the trend of all pork product values higher
during 1853 there when ham prices while bacon belly
prices down. Then August belly kept going while
values took sharp drop And pork o prices change radically
because this fresh and be marketed delay
qun the volume OF hogs offered for sale any week great
fuence on pork lom prices
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

The above chart shows the 1858 figures for edey hog slaughter
and barrow and gilt Chicago very graphic
hog producers who planned produce for market
and early fall rewarded 1858 During the high slaughter months
their lowest AS the market hogs dropped
started until they reached their peak While
have seasonal hog makengs supply through
would help the entire industry do better job of marketing he dips
chart marked and Thanksgiving and Christmas weeks
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

of each grade of cattle market from week week
These widely fuctuaung spreads value between grades desirable
things done them feel that the feeder
produce Choice which will will
find demand should be
prepare and enjoy all and grades of beef hn they buy
best supply any day important
project deepest and
special merchandising help accomplish this goal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

The above chart shows the weekly of de inspected slaughter
During the unusually heavy spring slaughter the 1858 figures
approximately the highest period of the 94s52
The chart the right shows the weekly prices for Chicago beef
by grades Notice again. that prices depressed when the market
flooded with during the There short when there
difference only pound between Prime and Commercial
beef AT sold for pound above
beef governed very largely by the numbers
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
Here's what happened livestock markets in 1853

page show exactly what happened the livestock and
during which ended with October,
hope facts and figures will be helpful you planning
livestock farming future which believe profitable
and for and for children through and
better livestock.
New high for conner and cutter Slaughter -
The fedray inspected slaughter of and cattle during
jumped above for the period One of the
factors this slaughter the continued drought Another factor
sale of breeding stock which had been kept for building herds
the 19489 low the cycle Since this lean and
tender that fed cattle requires processing before
sold To Armour and Company this had
efforts make and sell and canned than
before.
, 1954-08-17

The S. S. "Alcoa Patriot is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
August 18th, New Orleans
August 18th and is due at
Frederikstsed : via Puerto Ri
CO, CiuIad Trujillo and St.
Thomas : August 10Th, accept
ing freight from the above
ports and for Barbados
Agents
, 1954-08-17
Juanita F. Caroline
Asst. Supt. Of Education
SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. "Aloca Roamer"
IS scheduled to sail from Bal
ti1nore August 9th, New York
August 18th and is due at
Frederiksted ; via Puerto Ri
~ anu st. Thomas : August
21st, accepting freight from
the above ports and for Vene-
zueia
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Small Predicts Raise
For u. ). Workers

Representative Small, Repub-
hcan, seeking reelection in
Maryland's 5th district, ex-
pressed confidence today that
appropriate legislation will be
passed by the next Congress to
raise the salaries of Federal en-
ployes.
President Eisenhower vetoed a
Federal pay-raise bill earlier this
year. Richard E. Lankfor1, Mr..
Small's Democratic challenger,
has made frequent attacks on
the veto.
Mr.. Small, stating that "the
question of increasing the sal
aries of Federal employees, con-
sistent with increased living
costs, Is still very much alive ii
said the President has expressed
the intention of proposing legis-
lation on this matter to the
84th Congress in January.
Mr.. Small said the Esd Con-
gress extended old age and sur
vivors benefits under the Social
Security Act to over 100000 ad-
ditional part-time and tempo
rary Federal employees. In addi-
ton, he said, the suvivorshir
and retirement benefits Of 800,.
900 Government workers were
liberalized.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Further Studies Set
On Road Plans for
Southwest Project

Further studies of proposals
for highway use in and out of
the Southwest redevelopment
area were decided in a meeting
of the Co-ordinating Committee
of the National Capital Planning
Commission today.
officials had hoped that some
thing like final agreement would
be reached today between COM
mittee members and representa-
tives' of the New York i.rm of
Webb S5 Knapp, which would
like to engineer the redevelop-
ment project.
But while most of the par
ticipants reported progress had
been made, nothing apparently
was settled. Webb and Knapp
agreed to re-study two street
development proposals. The
commission agreed to examine
one proposition submitted by the
New York firm.
Study of Twelfth Street.
The Webb and Knapp staff
will look into the use of Twelfth
street bot has a one-way street
and as a two-way traffic opera
ton. The company also agreed
to conduct a study of traffic
movements in and out of the
Southwest area in connection
with the use of Tenth street as
a possible feeder route.
The Commission for its part
agreed to scrutinize c street
S.W. as a possible double duty"
thoroughfare.
"Internal Distribution"
Webb and Knapp suggested
that c street might serve both
as an internal distributor" for
traffic generated by public build
ings in the Fourteenth Twelfth
street area and as a street could
serve the Southwest section
generally.
John Nolen, jr., planning di-
rector Of the commission, said
c street was designed only to
accommodate the public build
ings. "They are asking c street
to do something it was never
asked to do," Mr.. Nolen said.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
School Project 1
On |ntegration
|Nears Finish
Program Running
Year Ahead of Time;
More Transfers Due
By jones G. Deone

Racial integration of Wash
ington public school pupils may
be virtually completed by early
next month-nearly a year ahead
of schedule.
School officials today set in
motion the machinery for trans
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Theater Manager Charged
In Shortage Of S2,B6

Richard J. Johnson, 80, OF
Falmouth, Va, manager Of the
Glebe Theater in Arlington, to-
day was charged with grand
larceny in q warrant sworn out
by the general manager OF a
theater chain, police reported.
r. Wade Pearson, general man
ager Of Neighborhood Theaters,
reported that $2,286.95 was miss
ing from an Office safe when he
came to work yesterday and that
johnson had not shown up for
work, according to Detective
Capt. Dudley H. Rector.
johnson was hired as manager
two weeks ago for the theater
at 2I30 North Glebe road, police
were told. Capt. Rector said
police were searching for him.
Mr.. Pearson said johnson was
to have placed the money in q
night depository at the Old Do
u1inion Bank Tuesday night. 1t
was not deposited, he said.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Tourist Court Owner
Kills Self in Fairfax

A Fairfax County tourist court
owner shot and killed himself
last night in his home at Engle-
side on U. s. Route !, Fairfax
police reported today.
Police said Frank Van Elsen.
46, owner of Franks Arena Gar
dens, shot himself in the mouth
with a .38 caliber revolver. He
was taken by the Penn Daw
rescue squad to Alexandria Hos
pital, where he was pronounced
dead on arrival.
Mr.. Van Elsen, his family said,
had suffered for years with a
stomach ailment. Besides his
widow, Mrs. Emma Van Elsen,
he is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Elsens
of Engleside.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Seven Appointments
In School System
Approved by Board

Seven newly appointed ad-
ministrators were on the job in
the District public school system
today. including the first Negro
to take a top post in a formerly
white school.
The new appointments were
approved by the Board Of Educa-
ton yesterday, along with two
administrative transfers.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

A 3-week-old baby boy was
discovered last night in a large
box at the Circle Terrace Hos
pital in Alexandria. A hospital
janitor was wakened by the walls
of the infant. on whose garments
q note was pinned. The note
read:
"I am unable to care for him.
Please find q good home for
him. With Gods help, please
care for him. God bless you.
Find some one to adopt him and
give him q good home.
'Baby's formulas ounces,
Evening star., 1954-09-23
School Boards Want
Voice in Integration

Local school boards in North.
ern Virginia want to have a
voice in deciding how integra-
ton is carried out, If the State
abandons or modif1es its school
segregation policy after the Su-
preme Court DEGREES are handed
down.
Meantime, Virginia is retain
ing segregation in its schools
and Gov. Stanley has appointed
special legislative committee to
study ways to keep them that
way.
School board and administra-
ton officials from IL Northern
Virginia cities and counties who
met at Warrenton Tuesday night
agreed that their organization.
the Northern Virginia Regional
School Boards Association and
individual school boards, would
not want to deviate from the
ultimate integration plan adopt
ed for the State as a whole.
Education leaders from near
by areas who attended the meet
ing said that there was little
sentiment expressed in favor OF
moving ahead rapidly toward
integration.
A story in The Star yesterday
on the Warrenton meeting said
that the Members of Northern
Virginia school boards last night
expressed themselves generally
in favor Of moving ahead as
rapidly as possible toward racial
integration In schools"
This conclusion was IN error,
according to Fred w. Robinson,
chairman Of the regional asso-
citation and others who attended
the meeting.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

Arthur D. Jewell, until now
assistant principal at Armstrong
High School, is the Negro ap-
pointee with the distinction of
being the first to move to a
former white school. The school
is Eastern Junior High, where
Mr.. Jewell is becoming assistant
principal.
Eastern Junior High has about
half Negro students, and the
largest Negro contingent III any
formerly white school.
The other new appointments
yesterday were:
Miss Irene Rice as principal
of Western High School. She
has held the post for the last two
years on an acting basis.
Wilmer F. Bennett as principal
at Hine Junior High. A former
mathematics and science teacher,
he has been assistant principal at
Sousa Junior High since 1850.
Albert N. D. Brooks as prin-
cipal of Garnet-Patterson Junior
High. He has been assistant
principal at Banneker Junior
High since 1948.
Miss Margaret NJ. Behan as
assistant principal of Taft Junior
High. She has been a teacher
since 1914 at Hine and taught
earlier at Buchanan Elementary
School.
| Miss Miriam kaufman as prin-
cipal of Buchanan School. She
has been an assistant professor
at Truesdell Laboratory School.
part Of Wilson Teachers College,
since last November.
| Mrs. Lorraine G. Knupp as
principal of the Blair and Brent
Elementary Schools. She has
been teaching at Barnard School
| since 1886.
/ The board also approved the
transfer of Miss Dorothea A.
Cook from the principalship OF
Buchanan School to Murch and
Of Miss Lucille B. Boggan from
the principalship Of Brent to
Randle Highlands and Orr.
Miss Freda e. Kollar was re-
tired as nurse at Stuart Junior
High.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

Albert H. CReal Estate) Smith.
for whom a bribery warrant
was issued in the gambling in
vestigation involving a police
captain and q probationary de-
tective, was on the job yesterday
afternoon in Potomac, Md, try
ing to sell a house he has just
built.
Smith, a big. broad-shouldered
man in his 40s, was for several
days one of three suspects still
wanted after 10 alleged gamblers
had either been arrested or given
themselves up in the case. He
surrendered today and a hearing
was set for September "a.
He was in O field Office in front
of a large rambler or ranch
house on River road In
Montgomery yesterday when q
Star photographer and reporter
drove up.
NVuSCAtS W ACSWAVs
After consulting his attorney
by telephone, he consented to
have his picture taken. He said
his attorney had told him to
make no statement, but he in
sisted he doesn't know what it's
all about. ....
The price tag on the new house
he is completing, he said, Is
$52,500. f.
He took his visitors through
it and showed them the three
baths, the big, artificial stone
fireplace and the mahogany
paneled den. ., ,.-
He used to operate the Cross
Roads Restaurant at the Peace
Cross in Bladensburg. Md, he
said, and his first realization that
his nickname was Real Estate"
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Infant Boy Found Abandoned,
Note Asks Good Home for Him

water: 8 ounces. Pet milk; 4
tablespoons. dextri-maltose -
takes 4h ounces every 31a to 4
hours.
The superintendent Of nurses
at the hospital. Mrs. Lou Goodby,
told police the Alexandria We'll
fare Department was advised OF
the abandoned baby. Police to-
day were to check the infants
footprints and look for laundry
marks on the baby's clothes.
Police said the baby was wear
ing q diaper, q sweater and
booties and was wrapped In q
blanket.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

them. He has also built and
sold several houses near Olney,
he said.
All the alleged gamblers under
arrest and the two police officers
are accused Of passing money to
1t. Todd Thoman Of the Gam
bling Squad for the protection"
of certain numbers and race-bet-
ting establishments. 1t. Thoman
posed for 10 months as an Of
ficer willing to accept bribes.
He acted under the direction of
Chief Of Police Robert v. Muir
ray and the United States At
torney Leo Rover.
The two police officers arrested
are Capt. John B. Monroe, who
was head Of No. IL Precinct, and
George c. Prather. a probation
ary detective of No. 13 Precinct.
Produces Transcript.
"Real Estate" Smith pulled
from his pocket the transcript
of his testimony when he had
appeared voluntarily in Novem-
ber, 1852, before Inspector Clar-
ence Lutz, head Of the Morals
Division, and suspended Capt.
Monroe, then with the Gambling
Squad. He had come in to make
a statement about a rumor that
had come OF him.
The rumor was, according to
the statement of the police Off
GERS in the transcript, that Smith
had made q partnership with
"Whitetop" Simkins, a Negro
numbers man and one Of those
now under arrest, and that every
one had better do business with
this combine.
The transcript showed that
Smith denied this.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

was when he read 1t in the
papers.
He said he has built three
houses similar to the one he Is
completing in the Potomac area.
He and his wife occupy one Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
YWcA WORKERS ARE
HOUSE GUESTS or
J. WESLEY MANEYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Nancy,
1852 Fifth Av. s. had as their
houseguests the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harper.
Mrs. James NJ. Patton and Mrs.
U. F. Gilmore, of indianapolis,
Ind. who were delegates to the
YWCA Conference held at the
Radisson Hotel May thru the
10th.
Mrs. Patton Is a member OF the
Committee on Management and
chairman OF World Fellowship
committee of her local YWCA;
Mrs. Gilmore, a member Of Com
mittee on Management is chair
man of the Young Adult Depart
ment Of her local YWCA and Mrs.
Harper is also a member Of the
Committee on Management and
Young Adult Department.
In honor Of their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nancy entertained
at five o'clock dinner on Sunday,
May O. Other guests present were
! Rev. and Mrs. Louis Johnson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor.
Mrs. Harper Is the sister Of Mr.,
Nancy and an old friend Of Mrs,
Taylor. They both had worked to-
gether in the YwcA when Mrs,
Taylor lived in Indianapolis
The party left by motor for
their home Monday morning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
WHEATLEY AUX. WHIST
PARTY RAISES FUNDS

Efforts to raise funds for their
treasury, were highly successful.
the Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary re-
ported this week following the
whist party given Saturday night
May at the house.
A goodly number were present.
Mrs. Hardy White captured the
first prize; Mrs. Margaret Ste
phen and Clifford Hawkins tied
for the second prize, which was
divided between the two and Carl
Wade Sr,, won third prize.
The affair. which was the first
effort Of this kind for the year,
was so successful that a request
was made for a repeat perfor-
nance. The Auxiliary will spon-
sor its second Whist Party on
June IL
Mrs. Leland Davis was general
chairman with Harold c. Combs
as co-chairman. Hardy White is
president of the Auxiliary,