davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Carroll Home for Aged
To Be Started In Fall

The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton. has announced that con.
struction on the 81 million Car.
roll Manor Home for the Aged
Nineteenth street and Eastern
avenue NE, viii begin this fall
Archbishop O'Boyle was pre-
sented with o check for $1,000.
on behalf Of the society. by for
mer Navy Secretary John L. Sui
Ivan, society president. The prel-
ate announced that the check
will be added to the fund priests
Of the archdiocese are raising for
the home.
The society, composed Of lead-
ing business and professional
men, was lauded by the Arch
bishop for helping in keeping
"the Catholic faith strong and
flourishing here as an example
to Others"
The Rev. Philip Hughes, Brit
ish historian now teaching at
Notre Dame University, also ad-
dressed the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Guests at Jewish
Services 10 Include
judge HoItzoif

Guest speakers will occupy the
pulpits of several Washington
area synagogues and temples at
Sabbath services tomorrow.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff Of
the U. s. District Court for the
District of Columbia will speak
On Application Of Religion to
Some Social Problems Of Today"
at the 8 pm. service Of the Lang
ley Hebrew Congregation. 9311
Old Bladensburg road. Silver
Spring. Md.
Col. Katriel P. Salmon, the
Military, Naval and Air Attache
to the United States from Israel.
will speak at the $3.50 pm. serv-
ice in B'nai Israel Congregation,
Sixteenth and Crittenden streets
NV. Salmon will talk on I'm
tegration and Defense"
Other services to be held to-
morrow are as follows:
WASHINGTON Hebrew Congregation--
Or: M. virginia o,Neill, professor ct
Wilson Teachers College. on The Fun
damental Guides for Developing Char
acter," at sac pm.
Shomrai Emunah Congregation-Dr.
Lee Specimen of Johns Hopkins University
will speak at 9 am. Saturday.
Temple Sinai, in Bethlehem Chapel,
WASHINGTON Cathedral-Rabbi Herbert
Drooz Of Wilmington. DEL will speak
AZ s SisV R conrrera.ion Rabbi
David H. Panitz on The Miracle Of
Hebrew Reborn" at S:15 pm.
Young Peoples Synagogue-Asher H.
Ende, Federal Communications Com,
ssien astorpey n on yo 1.-The y va sa6 Un5t 1
Har-TIeSn ConereEa alton =. .,a E %ta
denotes in Jewish Community Life" at
Montgomery County Jewish. Commu-
nity-Rabhi TZvi H. Porath will conduct
the $40 pm. service. a.
Temple Emanuel - Rabbi Leon M;
Adler on IT Am Visor I. M. wise;
Beth Sholom CONVERSATION - RABBI
ReIigion'' at 1870 am. Saturday.
Agudas Achim Congregation; Alex;
andria. Va.-Rabbi Harry 2. SKY VIII
by students Of the religious school.
Temple B'nai yacob-Rabb1 Reuben
r. Levine on 1.-THE Synagogue races
Today's Social Realities"
Beth Fl CONGREGATION, AlexanGria1,s
Rabbi Emmett A. Frank on IT Wouio
Have Been Enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
TELEVISlON

1854 Admiral Combination with n"
T, 3-speed automatic reeorc
ployer. No. 22l6----
1855 Fomous-Moke n" Console "
with oluminized tube, optic filter
No. 23l6-
1855 Fomous-Moke u" Console
oluninized tube, optic filter. No
23l7
1855 Fomous- Make 81" Console
N, oluminized tube, optic filter
1855 Famous Make Il" Toble Mode
N, oIuminized tube, dual speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Z NEA Officials Named
Conference ConsuIfanfs

Two National Education AS
ISOLATION officials have been ap-
pointed consultants to the COM
mittee for the White House Con-
ference on Education.
DR.. Ray c. Maui, NEA assist
ant research director, will work
with a subcommittee on teacher
recruiting, and DR.. Howard Daw-
son, NEA rural service director,
will work with a subcommittee
on school organization.
The White House conference
will be held next November.
Preliminary conferences are ex-
pected to be held here and in
Maryland and Virginia. as well
as most other States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. ldiD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. wait three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Francisco Balagtas. "a, 1905 18th st
nv, and Miriam sheehan. a. Rox'
Ronald Grouse. 90, 1927 Rhode Islant
aye. Nv and Catherine Chambers
Homer me- nj Tho msie5 ss arlinston. Va. ane
Carole Newell 81. 736 Ingraham st
sss p s sEsr g. sD5 s5ss Ns
Charles sHs VI Vest TIE H. a41s LIST st. NV, ane
EDDIE dv bsofo ames u snS SH corna ninth ii
"a: both q 1855 Oates s.. NV
Sc, and Martha Brown, Is. Maryland
william T sS%inson. 20, $40 Kenyon st
Nv: and Dolores Thomas, 10. CSC
n. K s,a pT.t st: ny and IRAN. ,,,,v.n,n,
Earliest m; t0 Hinton S Is. 9S Adams 0 st. NV.
and Fannie Parrish. "a, ReidsVille
Nathaniel Turner. 20. 1880 corcoran st
NV. and Deloris Clarke. FL. ~ 9th
Thomas PRESLEY, a5, 1898 4th st. nv
and Hershella Hawkins, 10. 726
Robert Sumner, 10, cambridge, Nd,
and Ruby Boetler, Is. 3343 18th St
Henry Powell. es. Alexandris, Va, and
Marie Mickens. 81. 1701 Swami St
william Harris. "a, and Bernics Blango,
Lawrence DSsn p IL n. ssa5 18th st
me-. and Norma Vest, 81, Paris, Tex
John Dohan, rs. Mamaroneck, N. T., and
Helen Humphreys, 22, 2131 o st. NV.
Geneva Vance, SIS. SIS K st. NV.
Francis Sullivan, 81, and Naomi Tenney,
10, both of Capitol Heights. Md.
ave. NV. and Betty Harmon, 81, AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Zionists to Celebrate
Jewish TercentenuN

The Northern Virginia Zionist
District will celebrate the Amer
lean Jewish Tercentenary with q
dance at $3.50 pm. Saturday at
the Arlington Fairfax Jewish
Center, 1920 Arlington boule-
ward.
Entertainment will feature
songs by Cantor Norman Gewirtz
and Israeli folk dances by a
dance group. Proceeds will go to
the Jewish National Fund and
the American Zionist Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Calender Reform Lecture

Walter F. Rothe. director OF
the Universal Calendar Society
Inc, will speak in the Commerce
Department Auditorium, Four
tenth street and Constitution
avenue at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

1854 Arnoid So" Gas Ronee with
buit-in eriddle. Light and window
In oven
1854 Fomous Make 80" Gas Ronee
with full width "a" oven
1854 Fomous Make De Luxe Auto
motto Electric Ronee ----'
1854 Grand SO" Gas Range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

50 Group of Assorted 33k Long
Play Records ond as RPM. ex-
tended PIoy Records ----------
100 Children's Records, Assorted
titles. As RPM. and some 10
RPM. unbreokoble records ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
REFRIG CREATORS,
FREEZERS.
DEHUMIDIFIERS

1854 Admiral 7-cu.-ft. Refrigerator
1854 Admiral o-eu.-ft. Refrigerator.
Covered erisper. Shelves on door.
Large freezer section --
1854 Phileo e-cu.-ft. Refrigerator =
1854 Phileo ll-eu.-ft. Refrigerator
Freezer Combination
1854 Fomous-Moke ll-cu.-ft. Up
right Freezer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
German Is Key
To A'sG Gamble
On Yankee Vets

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 81 P).-The Kansas City
Athletics have shelled out
around $4,000 to the New York
Yankees in their first major
financial move to change their
cellar-dwelling status.
For their money they got
Pitchers Tom German and Ewell
Blackwell and First Baseman
Dick Kryhoski, with German the
key man in the straight cash
deal.
Only possible catch is that
German and Blackwell have been
bothered with sore arms in the
past and the Athletics already
have their share of ailing arms
among their pitchers.
German, however, is expected
to fill an important role among
the relief pitchers something
the AS have been looking for.
Owner Arnold Johnson has said
he had a million dollars to spend
on improving the club, but until
yesterday price tags on major
league talent apparently had
been too high.
The exact price for the three
was not disclosed. but it was re-
ported "in excess of $4,000"
Blackwell Is Gamble
7 Blackwell, who had his great
est season in 1947 while with the
Cincinnati Reds, admittedly is
a gamble. He's 80 and has been
bothered with arm trouble fol
some time. He went on the
Yanks' voluntary retired list last
year and had been at odds with
them over his retirement status
He pitched seven and one-third
innings for the Yankees in ex.
hibitions this spring.
At his Tampa home, Blackwell
said the deal suited him and thai
he was confident he could "comt
back and win in the big leagues.
He may be used as a spot reliel
hurler.
| In his 1947 prime. Blackwell
compiled 1913 record and wor
16 games in a row for the Red!
to set q National League mari
for -ighthanders.
Kryhoski, who formerly playec
for Detroit and the old st. Loui!
Browns. was traded to tht
See ATHLETICS, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
ToyIor-Horne
Performance
May Tell Tale
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan correspondent

CHICAGO, Mar. 3l.-The 29th
annual series between the East
ern and Western Golden Glovers
takes place tonight at Chicago
Stadium with the East's hopes
depending on two Washington.
D. c., fighters.
Walter Taylor. featherweight.
and John Horne. Ight-heavy-
weight, recent graduates of The
Stars Golden Gloves tournament
in the Nations Capital, will hold
down No. / berthS for the East
and their showing could decide
the outcome.
Stewart Grimes and Charles
Ware, the other two Washington
Glovers who were aspiring to the
welterweight and heavyweight
positions on the Eastern squad.
were practically out of the rum
ming for those posts.
Depend on Taylor, Horne
Jimmy Archer, New York
welter and the Eastern Golden
Gloves champion, was reported
| to have a lock on the 147-pound
berth and Roy Bullock, New York
heavyweight, had no real con-
tenders for the unlimited posi-
ton. Grimes and Ware made
every effort to win starting spots.
but the opposition was too strong.
/ Coaches of the Eastern squad
say the success of their teams
operations tonight primarily is
based on what happens in the
featherweight and light-heavy-
weight classes where young Tay-
lor and the skilled Horne are
performing.
! These coaches predict victory
beyond question if Horne and
Taylor win their bouts. We've
got them beat in four other
classes" Head Coach Vic Di-
Fillipo said today as the East
erners prepared to face the
scales.
Taylor, who blossomed out as
formidable fighter in the re-
cent Golden Gloves tournament
in New York. is scheduled to
take on Harry Smith. shifty
southpaw sensation, who won the
See GOLDEN GLOVES, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
TEST CASE AGAINST CANADIANS
Trial of Beers Suit
Over Contract Ordered

The Bears ask 100000 from
the Hamilton Club and Voyles
and $4,000 from Dempsey, who
served as radio sports an
nouncer before joining the Tiger
Cats. They also ask an injunc-
ton to prohibit further raids"
on the Bears.
Dempsey played with the
Bears for four years before an
nouncing at the end of the 1858
season that he was not inter-
ested in a new contract. He
was heavyweight boxing cham
pion while serving with the Pa
cific Fleet during World War II.
A decision in the pending trial
would serve as a guide in any
future contract jumping" by
players in the National Football
League who might be lured, to
Canada by higher salaries and
guarantees of jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 81 (P.-The
1925 900 damage suit filed by the
Chicago Bears as a test case has
been ordered to trial. Federal
Judge John w. Holland refused
to dismiss the suit yesterday but
set no date for trial.
The suit was brought against
the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the
Canadian League, Carl w. Voyles
of Vero Beach. Fla, auto dealer
who served as general manager
and head coach of the Tiger
Cats in 1854, and James F.
Dempsey, jr., of Miami. former
star with the University of
Florida.
The Chicago club claims
Dempsey Jumped" his $500
Bears contract to play with the
Tiger-Cats last season and
further alleges that the Tiger
Cats "raided" the Bears squad
through efforts of Coach Voyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
PorneII, Roschi, Shontz
All See Brighter Future

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 81 (P).
Mel Parnell is ready to resume
his role as the leading pitcher
on the Boston Red Sox mound
staff. The lefthander, a two
time 20-game winner who sat
out most of last season with a
wrist injury, puts it this way:
''I've never had better spring
training. This is the first year
I haven't suffered from shin
splints since I've been with the
Red Sox. I think it's mostly due
to the conditioning program laid
down by Manager Mike Hig-
gins"
COLUMBUS, Ga, Mar. 81 (49.
Manager Eddie Stanky, who
said his st. Louis club was the
best defensively in his four years
as manager. had good news from
Pitcher Vic Raschi before the
club broke camp in Florida yes
terday.
Raschi, sidelined with a slipped
spinal disc, said he threw extra
hard for 10 to Is minutes" and
outside Of a little stiffness /.
I felt no pain" Relief Pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
East Rests Hopes in Gloves
Tonight on Two D. c. Boys
MARCIANO SAYS NOSE CAN TAKE
TWO TITLE FIGHTS THIS YEAR

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 dF9.-Rocky Marciano, the heavy
weight champion he is ready for two title defenses
this year-and that's how sure he is OF his nose.
my nose is okay now-Ive boxed close to 80 rounds
and several times have been hit hard it without the
cut breaking open" said Rocky, who in Chicago en-
route San Francisco open training for his title scrap
with Englands Don Cocken May 16
Marciano's nose was badly split near the tip in his
last fight with Ezzard. Charles last September II.
The champion said that if he beat Cockell without
further injury his he hopes to meet the Archie
Moore-Nno valdes winner next fall. They fight May
in Las Vegas, New.
IF one of them wins impressivey, we'll be glad to
take him on said AL WE'LL Rockys manager. we never
refused fight anybody providing he in demand by
the fans.
"As for Rockys nose-we won't know for sure until
he is hit fight, with 6-ounce gloves. That's why this
match with Cockel is so important"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Dresser Tries
Roig as Plug for
Shortstop Gap
Experiments Continue
As Opener Neors;;
Schmitz Faces Reds
BY BURTON HAWKING
Star stat1 Correspondent

CAMP GORDON, Ca. Mar.
31.-Tony Roig, a fancy fielding
Frenchman hitherto identified
as second baseman. has joined
the parade of shortstop pros
poets passing before Manager
Chuck Dresser, who finds time
growing short and no suitable
candidate for the job.
Roig, who launched his base
ball life as a pitcher seven years
ago, is a lanky, righthanded
hitter who batted .272 with
Chattanooga last season after
being hampered by knee trouble.
Dresser may start the 25-year-
old Roig at the job against Gin
cinnati here today after employ
ing him in the late innings at
the post yesterday as the Sena-
tors defeated the Redlegs, 8-5,
at Charleston. S. c.
The Senators will open the
season a week from Monday
and Dresser still is dissatisfied
with what Rookie Bob Kline and
Jerry Snyder have shown him.
Thus the longshot switch to the
olive-skinned Roig.
Boots First Chance
Roig made an error on his first
fielding chance at his new posi-
ton yesterday, but it was an ex-
cuSable muff of a throw by
Rightfielder Ernie Oravetz after
Bobby Adams doubled. Adams
and the ball arrived simultan-
eously at second base and Roig,
in his eagerness to make the
tag. neglected to grab the ball.
Adams continued on to third.
Later, though, Roig handled a
couple of well-smacked ground
ers stylishly to keep his chances
alive. Coach Cookie Lavagetto,
who has been schooling Roig at
shortstop in practice sessions. re-
ports Tony can handle himself
afield. It's his hitting, as in the
cases of Kline and Snyder. that
remains dubious.
Dresser is gambling, of course.
that Roig will get hot Immediate
ly and give Chuck an excuse to
hand him shortstop on a platter.
The Senators still are search
ing for outside. help, but with
none Immediately available.
Dresser keeps experimenting in
the hope that he'll discover AN
antidote for what ails his club.
Schmitz Starts Today
Johnny Schmitz, idle for 10
days, will oppose Tom Acker and
Johnny Klippstein today. More
than 5000 servicemen are ex-
pected to witness the game. The
See SENATOR'S, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Trotters Extend Edge
To Al Over AII-Stors

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 81 up.
The Harlem Globetrotters had
a Al edge over the College ALL
stars today as their cross-coun-
try basketball tour stopped OF
for an afternoon-night double
heauer.
Ed Fleming, the jump. shot
artist from Niagara, Joined the
collegians and scored 90 points
last night at Hershey. Pa, but
1t wasn't enough and the Trot-
tiers won. 74-64. Walter Dukes
led the Trotters with II points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

See ATHLETICS, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

Frank Smith has developed a
stiffness in his shoulder, but
Stanky said Trainer Bob Bau-
man wasn't concerned about
it."
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 81 (P).-Bobby Shantz. the
Kansas City Athletics little
southpaw. apparently suffered
no i'll effects from being struck in
the head by hard hit ball.
He'was released from the hos
pital yesterday and will be able
to start throwing again tomor-
row. He was struck while pitch
ing in an exhibition game against
Pittsburgh Tuesday. AS a pre-
cautionary measure, he skipped
yesterdays drill.
MESA. Ariz., Mar. 81 pr
Manager Stan Hack thinks the
Chicago Cubs will move up in
the standings after occupying
seventh place the last two years
1.-THE big problems are center
and rightfield and both jobs are
wide OPEN" Hack said. Gale
Wade and Jim Bolger are bat
Ting for centerfield now that
Solly Drake is out. And frankie
Baumholtz. Hal Rice, Jim King
and Ted Tape all are in the
running for rightfeld."
Drake, "a year odd Negro
speedster up from Des Moines,
suffered a fractured and badly
dislocated right ankle in a slide
at second base during a squad
game yesterday. He is expected
to be hospitalized three weeks
and out of action possibly for
half the season.
COLUMBUS. Ga, Mar. 81 (P).
The Chicago White Sox gave
AL Brazle, 40-year-old southpaw
relief pitcher, his unconditional
release before starting an eight
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Young Boxer Still
In Critical Condition

TRENTON, N. j.. Mar. 81 (R1.
Bryan Thompson entered his
second day on the critical list at
st. Francis Hospital today after
being knocked out in his first
professional fight Tuesday night.
Hospital authorities said the
23-year-old Philadelphia Negro
middleweight regained conscious
ness for o short time last night,
long enough to learn where he
was. Then he lapsed back into
q coma.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27

It's the ACCU-RAY*- new miracle Of
electronic science! And it's Chester
field exclusivel With elcctronic accu-
racy, Accu-Ray checks and controls the
making of your Chesterfield. So for
the first time you get a..
%h44dt5eSta EH
: PtmIcT SMOKE COLUMN FROM End 10 .NDI Z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27
Hotel Scene OF
Froncis = Williams
Bridge Luncheon

The Hennepin Room Of Hotel
Nicollet was the scene Of a do
nghtfll affair on Saturday after
noon. May n, when Mrs David u,
Francis and Mrs, O, r. Williams
were co-hoS,esscs at u prcttily APP
pointed bridge luncheon,
Forty-fivr beautifully aturcd
ladies in a setting OF numerous
floral arrangements partook OF
the delicious three course menu,
after which they sat down at the
bridge tables TO vie FOR six lovely
prizes.
Those taking home prizes were
Mrs. +, H. Burt, first. the Mines
Charles Noble, second, Carl
Fountain. third; Burie Carmichael
fourth, James Allen, st Paul
NTH and Walter Aston. sixth
Mrs, Wendell Gibbs was awarded
the pinochle prize, Mrs Earlinr
Galloway and Mrs John Patton
were scorrkcepcrS and each re
ccivcd gift
Other guests enjoying tho &C
casion wcrc the Mines shelton
Granger, Ashhy Gastins. Richard
stokes Jr.. Howard Rowland,
Tommic Braddock, Colcridge
Hcndon, n =. Brown. Hammond
Turner. Earl Kyle, Walter Aston.
AionEo Cotton, NJ X Mcknight,
William Godcttc, Sidney Saltcr,
Frank Terry. q. L. Alexander,
Also the MINES &, W, Glenn,
Hiram Gibbs. Hazel Underwood
George Nixon. William Modem.
James Kirk SIR, Jessie shepard,
Harold Combs, Carrie Neal Ger
one Reed, W, H. Walker. Richard
L. Stokes SIR, Palmer Jackson.
Maurice Daniels, W n, Brown, A
V. Hail and Charles Rogers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27

The guest lst included the
Nrsaga. and MINES Thomas Adnii.
James Adams, pr and Mrs Abrams,
Miss Tholwa Albright. MrasrH and
Mines Ira Alien. James Alton.
Theodore Allen. clarence AujrrHou.
Archie Anderson. Russell lFalruRet.
NslsuU lslsUE'T. Albert EHrhaw.
John l. EHukr. Maurice H,llamN.
GonrT' Berry, Eatl Buwmhu. Thorn
a. BraidUrk. Andrew Ir,ul john
iruWu. llarIY = brown. BYRON
hfuwu. Herman brown. Huzz
Erowu. TaimaEo carey ST.. Talmagr
carey j.. IurIc Carmichael
Also tho M"surs and Mines Hru.
iuH taEEiuS. 4 Cartwright \ J
CLARK S.. 'Hrl claiborne \ :
clark Jr. Leroy Coleman Jr ~ e.
CumbE Earl CuwIoN. Ernest
ruop'r g. = Corum. Boyd Craw -
ford, Paul carp. Howard Baruell.
Leonard DAVIS. sylvester Davis.
ErFi DAVIDSON. Clarence Duke 4
y Cumming. N Edmund. John Nv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27

popular club OF 60 members. 1t
was a gala, gay and glamorous
affair. The huge dance floor was
crowded TO its capacity through
out the evening as the five piece
orchestra played some scintillat-
ing tunes.
Guests were in for never a
dull moment" when they were
greeted by their meticulous and
handsome hosts. Adding glamour
TO the affair attened by more than
400 persons were the many beauti-
fully attired ladies. Mrs. Theodore
Hatcher, wife OF the chairman OF
the dance committee, chose rose
beige changeable taffeta with
lace insets, ballerina length. &C
cented with rhinestone jewelry,
gold slippers and bag
Mrs. Earlyn Bell was lovely in
white organdy bith blue embossed
flowers. ballerina length, with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27

which she wore blue Zircon jewell
~, while Mrs. Urlin Clark. wife
Of the clubs president donned a
floor length gown OF pink net with
rhinestone jewelry.
Multi-colored brocaded satin
pumps and rhinestone jewelry was
a charming accessory note chosen
by Mrs. Stella Hatcher Of Kansas
City, Mo. who donned a blue chit
fon over matching taffeta fash
toned with shirred bodice, baller-
ina length. A white organdy bal
lerina formal. designed with in
serts OF tiny white flowers was
Mrs. Percy Dawsons flattering
choice with which she wore a red
rosebud corsage and white sum-
mer jewelry.
A polished cotton print in yell
low. blue and grey was Mrs. Ralph
Ward Sr.'s lovely choice fashioned
with the long torso with ruffle
across the front OF the skirt and
ending at the waistline in back.
She wore yellow summer jewelry.
Mrs. Stephen Maxwell was strik-
ing in a grey tAffeta. ballerina
length and Mrs Kenneth Edwards
presented a pleasing portrait in
pink lace, ballerina length and a
white dotted swiss floor length
formal was the perfect comph-
ment for Mrs. A V. Halls
charms
Officers Of the club are Urlin l..
Clark. president; Theodore Hat
cher, vice president. J. Edgar
Butler. secretary; William Car
ter recording secretary; Clarence