davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
In Mrntnrta111

DORSEY. ESTHER. Sacred to the mem
DRY OF friend. ESTHER DORSEY.
who passed to the great beyond one
year ago February %. 1853.
Somewhere back OF the sunset
Where loneliness never dies.
She lives IN q land of glory
With the blue and the gold of the
HER DEVOTED FRIEND. BETTE
ETCHER. PETER J. In loving memory
Of my dear husband. PETER j. ETCHER,
who passed away February 81, 1852
Peaceful be thy rest. dear.
II Is sweet to breathe thy name:
In life ] loved you dearly,
In death ] do the same.
LOVING WIFE.
EVANS. JOHN W. A tribute in memory
Of our devoted father and grandfather
JOHN W EVANS. who left us three
years ago today. February 81. 1851
Beyond all pain. all care and sadness,
Beyond all trouble. thou art gone:
But knowing that some day we'll fnd
thee
cE GTsi \; F %irHsn + e o. Ethel
ALFRED AND DORIS: GRANDCHIL-
DREN. JEANNE AND JOAN
Of our dear father. GEORGE C. LEE,
who passed away seven years ago today.
February II. 1947.
Your memory is all we have now,
God called you to your rest:
But memory Is the gift of God,
And God knows what is best.
Sadly missed.
HIS LONELY SON. GEORGE; JENNIE
AND MARY AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
HUMEs. JAMES c.. sR. Former mem

Der Washington Post No.
2194. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Remains resting at
Demaines Funeral Home,
$50 South Washington ST..
Alexandria. Va. Burial on
Tuesday. February %, 1854.
pm, Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Plumbing Code Conviction
Upheld by Appeals Court

The Municipal Court Of APP
peals yesterday upheld the con-
viction Of Edward B. La Covey.
of the 300 block of Newton
street NV, on a charge Of mis-
using his master plumbers Ii
cense in violation Of the Dis
trict's plumbing code.
La Convey, Of the Master Build
ers, Inc, was in charge Of put
ting some plumbing in q build
ing in the 1000 block Of Waller
place Sc. Testimony, however.
brought out men working for
him were not under his immedi-
ate personal supervision in ac-
cordance with the code.
La Covey commended the men
were assigned by Master Builders
to the job and were paid by the
outfit and that, therefore. they
were under the supervision Of the
master plumber.
Last February Municipal Court
Judge Milton 8. Kronheim, jr.,
held that the code requires "im-
mediate personal supervision.
The Judge noted that the plumb
ing inspectors never saw La
Covey near the job when they
visited it. Judge Kronheim fined
La Covey $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Benefit Associations
Look for Legal Advice
On Insurance Future

Government employees benefit
associations are looking for legal
advice about liQuidating In case
they decide such q course is
called for in view Of the Govern
ment's group insurance plan.
]. e. Dodson Of the Labor De-
partment, president of the Gov
eminent Group Insurance Con-
ference, said today the confer
ence has discussed the problems
facing the associations. He said
the conference voted to instruct
him to name a committee to
suggest the names of a law firm
and actuaries to be retained.
Insure 135.OOO.
There are IS benefit associa-
tons in the conference. with
which $4,000 Government em-
ployes and ex-employes carry q
total of 1924 million in insur-
ance.
Mr.. Dodson said each Of the Is
associations will make its own
decision about the future, and
he called it "a real tough prob
lem" He pointed out that the
bylaws of no two associations
are the same.
Limited Eligibility.
Under the Governments
Group Insurance Act, the bene-
fetal associations can make ar
rangements for the new organi-
zation to take over the insur-
ance of former employees who
have retired or who have with
drawn from Government service.
They are not eligible for Gov
eminent insurance, but many
carry policies In the benefit as.
sociationS.
For the Government to take
over these policies. the associa-
tons would have to put up funds
to make the insurance on the
policyholders actuarially sound.
Then the associations would
have to quit writing insurance.
Mr.. Dodson said the commit
tee to suggest the names of q
law firm and q firm Of actuaries
plans to report by the flrst Of
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Teacher Exchange to Bring
Yorkshire English to Mckinley

About 100 British school teach
ers. who will teach in American
schools this year, today were
beginning "orientation to the
United States" at the Depart
ment Of Health. Education and
Welfare here.
The group arrived from New
York yesterday to begin week
Of sessions before tanning out
over IS States and Hawaii to
teach.
Blue-eyed. smiling Mrs. B.
Joyce Heaton. from the Girls
Grammar School, Brighouse,
Yorkshire, will trade places with
Miss Helen G. Derrick. an Eng
lish teacher at Mckinley High
School here.
Asked If she would teach
American English or English
English, Mrs. Heaton replied:
yorkshire English"
She refused to say how long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Two Safes Foil Efforts Of Weekend Cracksmen

ager. said the dial was knocked
of one safe and an unsuccessful
try was made to saw the hinges
and pry the door OF the other.
He said the thieves did sue
coed in breaking open a cigarette
machine and stealing an un-
known amount of change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

An unsuccessful attempt was
made to force two safes in the
main Office Of Mayflower Motors.
1125 Fifteenth street NV, over
the week end, according to po-
lice.
Albert q. Stakes, Office man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

she has been teaching. except to
say it was too long"
She always has wanted to come
to America, she said. adding that
in New York the United Nations
Building and the women's fash
ions impressed her most.
The exchange teachers will
leave Washington on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, d. G.
TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Points for Purents-', EdyA 1he"s, we''ss.

Askin0 questions the saest to keep young eene
from sharing experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

Lewis Tasii.Disi Fruits. Dressings. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Wilt Wins Pioneer Club Mile
AS Courtney Takes Fast ] 900

60-yard dash to hang q second
straight New York defeat on
Old Bones - q feat no one
thought was possible. KAYE got
q fast start and crossed the tape
in 6.4-not sensational, but good
enough to beat the 31-year-old
billiard by q, couple of feet.
Bill Persichetty Of Fordham
won the Borican 600 in the final
10 yards. He beat Manhattan's
Lou Jones by about a foot in
1:12.1.
Reggie Pearman Of the host
club, who won last year. could
do no better than third while
Jim Gaffney of Villanova Col
lege was fourth.
Herman Wyatt Of Santa Clara
set a new meet record of 6 feet
Z inches in the high Jump but
the event was won by Arnold
Webb Of the Pioneers. who made
8 feet TIA with a. three Inch
handicap.
Austin Scott Of the Pioneers
captured the two-mile run in
9:19.3 with a handicap Of 100
yards. John Joe Barry of VII
lanova. the only scratch man,
was fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Braves Defeat Dodgers, 30,
As Jolly Hats RoIIyinNinth

until the eighth. but Crone ran
out Of gas in the ninth.
Catcher Rube Walker singled
for his second hit with one out.
Wayne Belardi worked Crone for
a pass and Rookie Don Hoax hit
a triple to center.
jolly relieved Crone and dis
posed Of Don thinner on a tap
to short. Hoax holding third.
Jackie Robinson batted for
Hamp Coleman, the fourth
Brooklyn pitcher. and struck out
TO end the game.
ALI the Milwaukee runs were
scored at the expense of Joe
Black. the starter. with Bobby
Thomson. the former Giants
star, doing most of the damage
for the Braves.
Thomson started q two-run
rally with a hit in the second
and scored on a single by Andy
Pafko after taking second on
Blacks wild pitch. Pafko took
second on the throw from the
outf1eld and came home on a
single by Jack Dittmer.
Black, who struck out flve bat
tiers In three innings, hit Bill
Bruton to open the third. Thorn
sons triple with two out &C.
counted for the final Milwaukee
run.
Pete WoJey. 31-year old rookie
from Fort Worth, hurled the
next three innings for. Brooklyn
and allowed three hits. Tom
LaSorda, rookie sopthpaw, gave
up one hit in two innings and
Coleman worked a perfect ninth.
Bob Buhl. fresh from the
Caribbean winter league. started
for Milwaukee and went four
innings. yielding a solid single
to Duke Snider and safe bunt
by Junior Gillian. Crone. up
from Jacksonville, gave up seven
hits but was aided by double
plays in the sixth, seventh and
eighth.
Miiwaukes OIL 600 00o-2 ]
BROOKLYN - 600 600 O02-2 l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-Dayton
rallied to defeat Manhattan 90
70, St. Francis of Brooklyn shook
of a case of tournament jit-
tiers" to down Louisville. 60-55,
and Bowling Green spoiled
Wichita's Madison Square Gar
den debut. 1884. tonight as the
18th annual National Invitation
Tournament opened before 49,
249. largest college basketball
crowd of the season in the Gar
den.
Behind 10 points at halftime,
Dayton refused to be discouraged
by the loss on fouls of its two
top stars. Bill Uhl and Jack
Koran, and kept driving for a
well-earned victory. Dayton next
will play fourth-seeded Niagara
in another triple-header Mon
day
Bowling Green will meet sec
ond-Seeded Western Kentucky
on the same card. while st.
Francis next game is against
Holy Cross. third-seeded team.
Tuesday night.
An old tourney favorite play
ing in its sixth NIT. Bowling
Green starter with a burst of
fancy ball handling that prac-
tically had Wichita gasping. AL
Bianchi, who led with 20 points.
and Lou Drago. who got 81 be-
fore fouling out. topped Bowling
Green's razzle -dazZle act
Dayton couldn't get untracked
in the first half and trailed by
44-34 at the intermission. But
it was an entirely different game
after that as first Uhl and then
Koran spanked a comeback that
kept the crowd roaring.
BY the time Uhl fouled out
midway through the third pc
Rod. the Flyers had cut the def
cit to 52-46.
With the 6-foot-11 sophomore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Indiana Beats I||ini
For Big Ten Crown
sv inc As,oe,u,sc Pres.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Mar. 6.
Bobby Leonard dropped in four
free throws in the last minute
for Indiana and the Hoosiers
beat Woodworking Illinois to-
night. 67-64. for their second
straight Big Ten championship
and q chance to defend their
1858 NCAA title.
Don Schlundt, Indiana 6-foot-
10 center, set new Big Ten IA
game season record of 379 points,
rubbing out the old mark of 1854
set by Iowa's Chuck Darling in
1852
All-America Schlundt already
held the Big Ten 18-game record
of 459 from last year.
Illinois. fighting to tie Indi-
ana and Iowa and thus force a
drawing for the NCAA tourney
berth. once led by nine points
in the first half. Indiana smashed
back into a 51-38 lead in the
third quarter but stubborn I'LL
nois fought back to tie at so and
50 before the Hoosiers won at
Ehe free throw line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
By The Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 6.-Fred
Wilt won his first mile run Of
the season and Tom Courtney,
Fordham's IC-4A champion,
captured the 1.O00-yard run in
1:52.7-believed to be the fastest
clocking ever for the distance
on a flat fioer-in the Pioneer
Club track meet tonight.
Wilt was caught in 4:l5.6.
crossing the tape about three
yards in front of the fast-closing
Gordon Mckenzie Of the host
club. Horace Ashenfelter, Wits
New York A. C. teammate and
fellow FBI agent, faded in the
last lap and got home third.
George King Of New York Uni
versity was fourth and Terry
Foley of Fordham fifth.
Wilt led most Of the way un-
til he yielded the front spot to
Ashenfelter briefly with two laps
to go on the eight-lap journey.
Then Wilt opened up and the
indoor two-mile record holder
dropped back.
Courtney, a husky junior. per-
mitted Harry Bright Of the
Pioneers to hold the lead until
the final lap. Then he opened
the. throttle and passed Bright
as though he were standing still.
No Official records are kept for
armory tracks but veteran OBJ
servers said they never had heard
of a faster 1000 than Courtney's.
Roscoe Browne Of the Pioneers
was third.
Ken Kave, 19-year-old Nor
gan State College freshman. de-
feated Harrison billiard In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Thomson Ruins Block
Oy the Assoe,otsd Prsss

MIAMI, Mar. 6.-The Braves
STAYED off ninth-inning rally to
open baseball's exhibition season
today with a 3-2. victory over
Brooklyn's National ague
champions.
Shut out only once all last
season. the Dodgers didn't score
until the final inning today and
were then stopped cold by Dave
jolly with the tying run on third
base and one out.
Five Milwaukee double plays
behind Bob Bull and Ray Crone
prevented Brooklyn from getting
a runner as far as third base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
MT Openers Won by Dayton,
st. Francis and Bowling Green

on the sidelines. Koran started a
tremendous individual effort. He
scored seven Of Dayton's next IL
points.
Jack Pascal put Manhattan
back into the lead-for the last
time-with a Jump shot just be-
fore the third period ended.
Then Dayton scored 10 straight
points to wrap up the game, in
Guiding two baskets by Koran.
He fouled out a few minutes
later. .g
St. Francis, making its first
NIT appearance, ran up an
eight-point lead early in the
second half but almost lost it
to the vigorous all-court press
put on by Louisville.
Big Hank Daubenschmidt. s.
foot-8 st. Francis center, and
Elliot Press, a dead eye from the
foul line. pulled the Terriers
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

and Jockeys alike after all those years of anything goes
Up to fewer than 10 jockeys have been set down
for total of days. The Washington ball club pre-
perfect for at the annual
spring dinner of the American and National Leagues
All other ii major league teams in Florida
sented Birdie Tebbets manager of the Cincinnati
Reds is making lonesome fight for permission to use
pnhhter each time pitcher comes to bat in exhibition
games why not let try out pinchhtters without
having to remove the pitchers?" Birdie asks.
SO E -
ACCORDING TO THE SPORTING goods firm that
employs Snead and others in advisory capacities
golfer such Snead starts ball on the tee at approx
ately 1876 miles hour In never have counted
the dimpes in the golf ball, there 336 of them
working to get better grip on the air Further II you
playing cold day. keep extra ball IN your pocket
for warmth and alternate of the tee warm ball gives
additional distance.
Judson Cincinnati pitcher, is the elder brother
of those Judson twins playing basketball for Illinois
Meyer of the Dodgers willing to bet that Maury
McDermott of the Senators would hit 800 if he played
every day at first base in the outfeld I saw Billy
Loes throw fast ball at McDermot in Brooklyn and Loes
really fire It," Meyer "Loes is tough Tor any
eft-hander hit but McDermott hit him. Far as know
it's still going"
SIGHTS AND SOUNDS: Jimmy Foxx, the old slugger.
making the rounds Of the training camps wishing he
could find spot in baseball George zaharias, who
was called the Crying Greek in his rasslng days. genuinely
msty-eyed the night his Babe teephoned from Miami to
tell him of her first tournament victory since the
operation Early Wynn wistfuy leaving his two
arplane behind in Venice Fa he departed for
the Indians training in Tucson. Commissioner
Ford Frick sufficiently recovered from his winter illness
to play golf almost daily at his headquarters at nearby
Beleair.
The Cuban contingent with the White Sox agrees that
Rookie Angel Scu of the Senators fly the base
paths but they join Frank Lane in protesting the story
that beats Minnie Mnoso in foot regularly In
Havana. Sherry Robertson put out that story Lane
There's nothing with it except that Minoso
has raced Scu The line of gloves and mitts
being shown at all big league have everything except
fish hooks to hold ball in the pockets. Charlie Grimm
who manages the Milwaukee Braves advised the purchase
of of the ms his first baseman ut will
from having buy tarpauln" he gagged when it rains
all Joe Adcock will have to do is throw his mitt the
center of the infield"
THE WORST Today stretch of weather in Florida in
causing the ball clubs grumbe speak longngy
of San Antonio Pasadena and other spots Money clips
which reproductions Of mutual tickets most major
tracks, hot item these days. the branchid of
Gene Ward featured sportswriter of the New Daily
News. The White Sox front office which reputedy bid
for the young man. claims that Frank LEILA will
hit big league pitching Leja first Yankee bonus player
in history tabled another Lou Gehrig" when he
signed last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
n. {. State Noses Out
Deacons in Overtime,
$3.50, for ACC Title
BY MerreII WhittIesey
By O Ssoff Correspondent OF The Stor

RALEIGH, N. c.. Mar. g.
Wake Forest made a magnificent
comeback in the Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball title game
tonight. but the Deacons finally
met their masters in their third
overtime game in this tourna-
ment.
North Carolina State. 16 points
ahead at one time. came from
behind in the extra period to
win. $3.50. before a slightly de-
lirious audience of l2.500 in
States Coliseum.
The Wolfpack. the greatest
Saturday-night team in the Ma
ton. now meets George Wash
ington. the Southern Conference
champion. Monday night at 8:15
in Dukes indoor stadium in the
first round of the NCAA play
offs. The winner there goes to
Philadelphia Friday night to
play either Fordham or LaSalle.
N. c. State beat George WASH
ington by Is points here last
Saturday. and since Everett Case
started coaching here eight years
ago. the Wolfpack has beaten
the Colonials IA straight times.
and never lost.
DeacOns Finish Brilliantly.
After fumbling to an overtime
triumph over South Carolina and
outlaSting Maryland in another
extra-period skirmish. Wake
Forest was a different ball club
tonight. It held its own W..
State for a while. gradually
dropped back, and then finished
in brilliant fashion and almost
duplicated its one-point triumph
of last year in the Southern Con-
ference final.
In the eight years Case has
coached here. State has won
seven conference titles-six in
the Southern and one in the At
lantic Coast. and all of them on
Saturday night. It also has won
five Of the rugged Christmas
week Dixie Classics. and thus in
80 tournament games in it's own
gym has won So. That's the big
reason CIV obviously wanted a
neutral court for the NCAA
playoff.
State had scoring leadership
tonight from its captain. Mel
Thompson. whose early hot hand
on hook shots and side-court
(See ACC, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

recall a more spectacular arrival than
Minnie MinoSo'S at the White Sox training
camp. ;. The Cuban star, wearing a. new
caballero mustachio, blew into Tampa
driving custom built Cadillac for which
he claimed a cruising speed of 100 miles
an hour, giant chrome horns, full-color
decalcomania of Minnie on the windshield
and two Cuban flags plus Minoso's personal
ensign whipping in the wind. :. Minnie
still has the car but General Manager
Frank Lane ordered him to shave of the
mustache before putting on a uniform.
Sunshine Park, the poor mans Charles
dorrrrn froiYlarS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Exhibition BusebuII

YEsTEhDAY'S RESULTS.
Braves 8, Dodgers Q.
Giants 10, Indians 8.
Orioles IL, Cubs g.
Senators-Athletics at Orlando. rain.
Professionalism ct st. Petersburs.
sain
Red 0ox-Pirates ct Sarasota, rain.
White Sox-Rede at Tampa, rain.
Tagef1-Rhillies ct Clearwater, rain.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Senators VS.. Athletics at Orlando.
Ori0les VS.. Cubs ct Yuma. Ariz.
Phillies vs.. Red Sox &c Sarasota.
Yankees vs. Cards a. 50 RetarsburE.
Indians vs.. Giants IT Rboettx.
RS Sis: ~ = Ssss .. Hnss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
CIV Beats Spiders for Title 1870 Devn Scores Record Al
Vernon and Senators Agree on Contract aEmated
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stur ,Stoff covVespondons

TAMPA, FLA, MARCH 6.-The feud between Ted
Williams and the Boston baseball writer's continues apace
scarcely damp in the press after the sugger
broke his colarbone in practice Old-tmers cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Chart Of San juan Cupistruno

Juan Purse
s2oooe % % c sn So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNEY
(ChamDionship)
ACC TOURNAMENT
Championship
N. NC.rState; Wake Forest. so
(First Roundl
nnoMnng Green ------- Wichita "a
DSeston, 0O-----M Manhattan, -
St. Francis (Bkm.l 60 Louisville 30
SMOKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE
Championship
Emory Henry log Tuscnlum %
(ChamDtonShip)
Mt. st. Marys "a Loyola (Balt.) as
Z. 1. A. C. TOURNAMENT
Elix City Tchrs. D2 Miner Tehrs Az
Va. Seminary 81 Va. State (Norf.l 81
(Censolation.)
Va. State CNorfolkD IS Miner Tchrs. 81
Elis. City Tchrs. OF Va. Seminary 10
OTHER GAMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

KKns Ranch Mrs IE asEer entry
$780, i.I LYcR$s aaS Ess 5000
zEus Inhued in the running
i'm
to s n W sstTssn horses
erSpD .n Sse s.. : sos half mile % Sgts
va ssa ": s s s., HPN a6
VANISHING WAYS had speed for ONE
W. IN s:h moved ' e0nsnns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Totals 20 80 So Totals 81 Is 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

z A Ai6erts E RAJ I'd NJ entTy: !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

tSee CoLON1ALS. Page C-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Basketball Results

(see ACC. Page C-30
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
Ord District DFl
Convention A. Anoku
On March Al

The srd District DFL Conven-
ton will be held March 81 at the
Armory In Anoka, starting at
I.so p. m, II has been announced
by John Skeate. srd District DFL
Chairman. Third District DFL
officers win be elected at the Con-
vention.
John Bosch. at one time chair
man OF the Farmers Holiday As
ISOLATION win address the con-
vention on present and Antici-
pated Farm Programs" Congress-
man Roy wier win also speak II
his schedule In Congress will per-
NIT him To be away from WASH
ington.
The Third District, one of the
largest In the state. comprising
the greater part OF Hcnnepin
County, and all OF Anoka, WASH
ington, Isanti and Chisago coun-
ties. will probably be the scene Of
one of the most bitter COMPRESSION.
al fights in the state this year
when present Congressman wier
is expected 10 meet strong Repub-
lican opposition.
All 3rd District DFL delegates
areu rgcd by the convention COM
mittee 10 attend the convention.
Visitors are also welcome
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
Musical leo Effort
For Cumphor Successful

Efforts of Camphor Memorial
Methodist church TO raise funds
for conference reports were highly
successful. Mrs. C. r. Parker re-
ported this week following their
Musical Tea which was held In the
guild hall Of the church on Sun
day, March IA from $3.50 10 5 p. m.
The musical progrem presented
preceding the ten, arranged by
Mrs. c, T, Parker, who sponsored
the tea. featured talent from the
MacPhaii School of Music; the
University OF Minnesota and To-
cal talent
The tea table was laid with a
white lace cloth with ccnteT4
piece of gladlolas and roses and n
silver tea service at one end. The
Misses Fern Frost and Velda
Johnson presided at the table.
The affair was well attended
and represented groups from
many churches and other organi-
cations. including Mayor John
Daubney, his wife and son.