davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Father and Son Day
At I'd Club Saturday

Saturday will be Patterson
Day at the Touchdown Club.
The Army-Navy game will be
the main attraction, carried on
FIVE television sets installed
around the club quarters at
l4l4 Eye street NV.
Club members and their sons
will be entertained from 1890
Y 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
PIMLICO

Continued From Page ABS
the winner will take down
SO, 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Continued From Page A-3t
the winner will take down
1900.
Edward Christmas, who
trains Howell E. Jackson's Tick
Took, announced today that
he will put Willie Boland UP
Saturday when he starts his
contender in the $4,000 Pim-
leo Special.
Boland has ridden Tick Took
four times this season, winning
once, finishing second twice
and fourth on the other &C.
casion. Boland was up when
Tick Took won the Sysonby al
Belmont Park and also when
he was second in the Wilson
Stakes as well as the Vosburgh
The only time Tick Took has
been out of the money under
Bolands handling was in the
Nassau County, in which he
was fourth but beaten only
length and a half by Gallant
Man.
Apprentice John T. Smith
thrown from Lutte Song here in
Tuesdays second race. was
back in action yesterday
Smith was found to be unin-
jured after a trip to the
hospital as a precautionary
measure.
Meanwhile, Arnold Kirkland,
still sore from bruises he re-
ceived when he fell from Sunny
Kim at the start the other day,
Cancelled his. engagement yes
terday. Sidney Cole rode Sunny
Kim in the feature, the Fulton,
and proved a capable substi-
tute for the injured Kirkland,
riding Mrs. E. H. Ellison's
3-year-old colt to a length VIC
tory over Korestes, the 2-to-5
favorite.
And in the jockey depart
ment, the stewards hit Tommy
Root with a $50 fine for his
failure to fulfill his riding
engagements Tuesday.
Swoon's Son, getting ready
for the Special Saturday, was
out for a mile gallop yesterday
with Dave Erb handling the
E. Gay Drake star. HE feels
like he's coming up to proper
FORM" Erb declared.
Third Brother was also on
the track for a mile spin under
exercise boy Neal Cif1chiello
Yesterday. Trainer Casey Hayes
is due in here today from New
York to supervise the final ticks
for the Christopher T. Chenery
entry.
A moderate l.60 daily dou-
BILE was returned to the mid
week crowd here yesterday rep
resented by the 1910 combina-
ton. John A. Hoy's Amplitude
won the first event and Edward
Millers Bellies Baby. a previ-
Gus winner at Laurel. nosed Out
Terry S. in the second race
paving 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
wi FAULKNER
Continued From Page B,

Continued From Page b-l
a full-time job left little time
for cooking. 1t was from her
Viennese aunt who came to the
United States in 1920 that she
learned how to prepare many
of her native dishes.
The GreenhoodS fled to Switz-
erland when Hitler drove them
out of Austria in 1898. After
waiting year for the quota.
they arrived in the United States
lin 1899 and went directly to Flor
ida where they lived with her
aunt for a year. They moved to
Washington in l94l. Frances and
her husband. Paul. who is en-
Iployed by The Star. became
United States citizens in 1945.
In addition to Strudel, another
favorite with the GREENWOOD
family is a Viennese dish called
powidl. This is made with a
noodle dough cut into squares
and filled with mixture of cot
tage cheese, raisins, egg yolk,
sugar and cinnamon. Or the
squares can be filled with a
Iprune jelly.
The edges Of the squares are
lpinched together. dropped into
boiling sailed water. then
drained. The squares are put into
a creased pan and placed in the
oven to brown very lightly then
sprinkled with grounds nuts and
sugar.
Ground nuts. In fact, are a
staple on Mrs. Greenhood's pam
try shelf because my husband
likes lots of them in coffee cakes
and strudels." Even ll-year-old
Susan sprinkles ground nuts over
her morning omelet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
iinne
Virginia
Recipes

Virginia Cookery. Past and
Present" compiled by the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of Olivet Epis-
copal Church Franconia Va.
contains recipes collected from
all over the Old Dominion State
AS the name implies, many of
the recipes date back to Colonial
days. Some of them have been
copied from handwritten COL
lection started in the late 18th
century by Elizabeth Collins. who
later married Richard Bland Lee,
brother Of Light Horse Harry
Lee.
Handed down through five
generations, the collection was
presented to Arlington House, "
Custis-Lee mansion. in 1855 by
Mrs. Robert Morris Templeman,
great great granddaughter of
Elizabeth Lee. The recipes. pub
lishcd for the first time, are
printed in their original spellings
and punctations TO give an
authentic flavor.
In addition to the recipes of
lyesteryear. the cook book COM
mittee sent out a plea to the
auxiliarieS of all the Episcopal
churches, throughout the State.
The response was overwhelming
Among the wealth of seafood
recipes contributed from mem
bers on the Eastern Shore, you'll
find directions for spiced shrimp.
crab cakes. crab imperial and
crab Norfolk.
Rocky Mountain cake, "drap-
i'm" pie. pear honey. brandy
tutti frltti. and black cake
that will keep for one year" are
some of the treasures you'll find
in this interesting compilation
Iof regional recipes.
Proceeds from the sale of the
book will be the auxiliary's con-
Itribution to the building fund to
hep pay off the church in
Idebtedness. Price of the book
lis $3.50 plus rs cents for mailing
costs. Send your requests to Mrs.
William H. Higham, Route 6,
Box 760, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
For one Of Februory's red-Ietter doys.

For one Of FebruoY's red-letter doys
Long Island Ducking Applesauce
Watercress-C Cucumber Salad
Sour Cream Chocolate Cake Coffee
Sour Cream Chocolate Cake
Y cup shortening u teaspoon salt
~ cups sugar eggs
teaspoon baking soda cups sfted cake -four
teaspoons vanilla extract u cup cream
squares unsweetened q cup strong cold coffee
chocolate 5Sssl melted Caramel trostins
Stir in Soda salt and vanilla Blend in melted chocolate
Gradually add remaining mixing well eggs
Beat batter "a minute Turn into two sxsx2inch pans
that have been well creased and lightly Toured pre-
heated BIS degrees F. 40 minutes until done Cool
IN pans 10 minutes Turn out onto wire racks to finish cooling
Spread with osting between layers top and sides
Makes 10 TO IL servings.
MONDAY
Pot Roast With Saffron Noodles Caulifower
Tossed Green Salad Coffee Ice Cream
Cookies
Pot Roast With Saffron Noodles
to pounds beef rump cup water
Seasoned -four Salt and pepper to taste
u cup butter tablespoon salt
medium sized onions, quarts boiling water
CHARTERED 8ounces medium egg noodles
tablespoon flour "a teaspoon saffron
Dredge beef in seasoned flour Melt butter add beef and
onions and cook until beef is Drowned all sides small
amount Of water and cook slowly 2 hours
beef is tender Remove beef reserve dppng Combine -four
drppgs and cook stirring until thckened Season to
tablespoon salt to boiling water add noodles and con-
tinue to boil Add saffron cook. uncovered. until
Drain pot gravy. servings
TUESDAY
Ltrer and Bacon Lyonndtse Potatoes
StetDed Tomatoes Stuffed PTune Salad
Rhubarb Cobbler
Stuffed Prune Salad
cup cottage cheese "a large prunes. cooked
y cup chopped walnuts large oranges
cottage cheese and wanuts with salt to taste Drain
and pit prunes Fill with cheese mixture Pare and slice
Arrange slices plates and top
with stuffed prunes. Serves six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
{IAE WHAT'S
- COOKING
FRIDAY

Tund-Corn Casserole Potato Chips
C1rrot-R1iSin Salad Poppy Seed Rolls
Bluebery Pie
Tuna-Corn Casserole
tablespoons chopped onion Evaporated milk
! tablespoon butter "a teaspoon salt
margarine 70 teaspoon pepper
! tablespoon flour can q ounces) tuna
i can az or Is ounces) "a cup soft bread cubes,
whole kernel buttered
Cook onion in butter until tender Blend in flour. Drain
liquid from corn and add enough milk to make cup Add
hour mixture and cook until thckened stirring Stir
sonings corn. tuna broken into chunks and its oil Put
casserole and top with bread cubes Bake moderate
375 degrees F, about Is minutes Serves four.
SATURDAY
Smoked Sausage Honiny Crits
Brussels Sprouts With Cheese Relish TRAY
Floating Island
Brussels Sprouts
! quart Brussels sprouts Salt and pepper
! Glove garlic crushed " cup grated Parmesan
V cup olive oil cheese
Wash and trim sprouts Put garlic and olive oil in heavy
pan and heat few minutes add and mix with until
well coated Sprinkle with salt and pepper tablespoons
water and cheese Cover tightly and bake in 375 degree
about 10 minutes until sprouts tender Serves four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

An entree worth trying
WEDNESDAY
Beef Onion Pie French Bread
Lettuce Wedges With Thousand Island Dressing
Banana Coconut Pudding
Beef Onion Pie
Pastry for double crust pie tablespoons -four
! pound ground beef "a teaspoon paprika
l cup thinly sliced onions cup sour cream
X cup chopped green pepper eggs beaten
q tablespoons fat tablespoons chopped
2 Tea spoons salt parsley
" teaspoon pepper
Cook onions and pepper in fat about minutes ADD
ground beef and cook until meat is lightly Drowned Pour of!
drppngs Stir salt pepper flour and paprika cook
about minutes Combine cream enc parsley and
add mixture Mix well Pour into pie pan lined with
pastry Roll out remaining pastry Cut into strips Arrange
spoke design filing Crmp edges N degree
45 minutes or until brown. Six servings
THURSDAY
PORK Chops Baked Potatoes
Kdle Buttered 5eets
Pov1;G ccke with FoG7np NutD,eg Sauce
FoamS Nutmeg Sauce
U cup butter margarine cup fresh orange juice
l cup sec ccnfecticners teaspoon grated lemon ytnd
"a teaspoon ground nutmeg
/ egg yolk "a cup heavy cream whipped
Stir butter until huy Gradually blend In confectioneis
Beat In yok juice lemon rnd and ground
nutmeg Fold In whipped Serve puddngs cakes
Makes "a cups BY vi" 4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Smith, 1919 Smelling Av., re-
Gently returned home from vaca-
ton, Mrs. Smith visited in Grand
Rapids, Mich, guest OF her daugh-
ter, son-in-law and family. Mr..
and Mrs, Calvin Camp, while Mr..
Smith visited his sister and broth
err in Cordova, Ala. The couple
met in Chicago and were the
guests Of Mr.. Smiths sister and
brother-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Ed
ward Mann, and returned home
together,
It's A Boy; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Miller, 212 f. 3sth ST., are the
proud parents of baby boy. their
first child, born Wednesday morn
ing, October 9, at Northwestern
hospital The new citizen weighted
in at seven pounds and ten ounces.
A name had not been chosen at
press time, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
d, Curry, paternal grandparents,
1886 Fifth Av. s, are welcoming
the arrival Of their 18th grand
child.
First Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Stevenson, 1914 James Av.
N, have chosen the name Renee
for their first baby girl. She was
born September 20 at Fairview
hospital, The family has one son.
Harold, 1874 months old. Mr.. and
Mrs, Ode White, Memphis, Tenn,
are the maternal grandparents
and Mr., and Mrs. John Miller,
I Minneapolis, are the paternal
grandparents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Friends Help Juniee
Hughes Celebrate On
Her Sixth Birthday

A group Of youngsters frolicked
Wednesday afternoon from to
$50 2. m. at a party for Janice
Hughes given by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Hughes Of 4045
Fifth Av. S. in celebration of her
sixth birthday.
Guests were presented with
noisemakers, hats and balloons as
favors.
The usual games filled the af-
ternoon of fun after which the
traditional refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were enjoyed by
honoree and guests.
Helping Janice to a happy
birthday while showering her with
many lovely gifts were Patty.
Walter and Peggy Wilson, Largo
McDade, Shelley Hall, Valerie
Johnson. Sandra Gibbs, Dana
jackson. Cheryl Hughes, Paulette
Helen and Lorraine Wilson and
Matilda Small
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
BEARD BROOD MEETS

The Beard Brood held their first
fall meeting Saturday. October 5,
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Slaughter, 53l Aurora Av,
st. Paul.
Plans were formulated for a
money raising project in Novem-
Der.
The meeting was climaxed with
the showing OF pictures OF the
clubs various activities partici-
pated In during the summer
months.
A buffet lunch was served by
the hosts.
Mrs, Jean House OF 74S Car
roll Av, one OF the Brood, who
has been confined for two weeks
at Miller hospital Is now con-
valescing az home.
VI. ". Mcknight Host; Host to
the october meeting of the TSTC
last Saturday evening, oct. 5,
was Mr. NJ. X. Mcknight, $50
Fuller Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Minneapolis Central
High Homecoming
On October 10

Central High viii celebrate its
1857 Homecoming on October IS.
The program starts at noon and
is expected to run until $50 II
will consist of talent and the
GROWING of the 1857 homecoming
queen. The candidates for queen
are Beverly Berg, Sharon Meix-
ner, Joyce Dahlberg, Marcia
Woodward and Beverly Ryan, all
seniors
Awards will be given for the
best boards and the pioneer cos
tunes.
In the afternoon the Pioneers
will attempt to Hold That Tiger"
when they meet South High on
Markley Field
The day will be climaxed by the
dance at night, from s to 1880.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
William Smiths Entertain
Two On Joint Birthdays

Mr. and Mrs. William l.. Smith,
1887 Stevens Av., were hosts at a
beautifully appointed dinner party
Saturday evening, October 5 in
honor OF the joint birthdays of
Miss Betty Hampton and Mr..
Thomas Hibbs.
Guests enjoyed cocktails pre-
ceeding dinner as they wished the
honorees happy birthday and pre-
sented them with lovely gifts, in
GLIDING beautifully decorated
birthday cake.
Helping them to happy birth
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Summerfield, Mr., and Mrs. Will
liam F. Hill, and the Misses Pearl
and Irene Pleas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Annual Foster
Parents Recognition
Party Is Held

Thursday evening, october 10,
1857, the Hennepin County Wei
fare office gave its annual Foster
Parents Recognition Party at the
Prudential Insurance Company
Auditorium on wayzata Boule-
ward
Invitations went to more than
$50 families who have given tenn
porary care during the past year
to over 1000 children who have
been left without the love and
care OF their own parents. Some of
these foster parents have cared
for children for many years;
others are just starting to share
their homes.
Among those included on the
guest list were the Messrs. and
Mines. Cecil Adair, Walter Aston.
Lemuel Banks, Robert Bannarn,
Benjamin Bobo, Earl Bowman,
Talmage Carey, Fred Carver,
Warren Carr. Paul Crews, Thomas
Cleveland.
Also, the Messrs. and Mines.
Joseph Dobbins, James Fraction,
Thomas Graham, James Green.
Riley Gilchrist, Marcus Harris,
Leroy Harris, Charles Hayden,
William Hayden, Morris Howell.
Gilbert Johnson and Mrs. Lillian
King.
And the Messrs. and Mines.
Robert Kyle, Louis Lynch, Don
Lafaucette, Donald Rice, Floyd
Patterson, James Patterson, Will
liam Potter, Robert Murray and
Mrs, Carrie Sudduth.
MeSsrs. and Mines. Israel
Smiley, Jack Strawder, Charles
Thomas, Moses Vaughn, Boyd
Wright and Mrs, Naomi whittak-
err.
Also, MeSsrS and Mines. Zeal
low Wallace, John Warren. VIII
liam whiteside, William West
berry and Mrs Lila Young.
In keeping with the Minnesota
Centennial the theme Of the party
,,-,a com F>hyIRr,- Nnst.rR... -
Today" A dramatzation por-
trayed events in the history Of
child care from 1887 to the pre-
sent.
The actors were members OF the
Child Service staff Of the Hen
nepin County Welfare office. They
wore authentic period costumes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
JUNE MENTIONED AS
DATE FOR ROBINSON
BASILIO REHAATcH

New TAMPA rematch
between newly crowned middle
weight champion Carmen Basilio
and Sugar Ray Robinson, the ex-
champion, is very much in demand
but observers believe that 1t may
not be held until June Of next
year.
That was the prediction Of close
observers. despite the fact that
the contract for lost weeks match
between the two fighters called
for a rematch within 80 days. It
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Report Attempt
To Ease Louie"
Our OF Spectacular

Los Angeles-Daily Variety said
here last week that the Edse.
Show is trying to ease Louis Arm,
strong out Of its Oct. 10 CBS-TV
spectacular, co-starring Bling
Crosby and Frank Sinatra, be.
cause makers Of the new car are
upset by Louis Armstrong; out.
spoken comments over the int,
grafton crisis in Little Rock.
Variety said that Edsel, "in
light Of its status az the newest
car on the market feels IL
should avoid controversy Of any
kind and has put pressure on the
web 10 ease Armstrong out Of the
lineup"
The magazine added that so
far, the network has remained
nOn-committal, hoping Edsel
will reconsider. Besides the net
work has a premonition that
Crosby, Armstrong; long time
buddy win ankle the show II the
trumpeter Is eliminated.
IT'S probable that Sinatra
would also ankle the spec If Arm
strong is cancelled" Variety went
on.
All performers are working for
scale in the production. The spon-
scr will give the big purses they
would otherwise earn to Crosby's
alma mater. Gonzaga University.
The Edsel automobile is made
by the Ford Motor Co.
A West Coast newsman, Newell
johnson Of the San Francisco
sun-Reporter, has also undertaken
to drum up support for Arm
strong's outspoken criticism Of
President Eisenhower on the pro-
mise that Armstrong was going to
be rebuked by his manager, Joe
Glazer, when he returned to New
York last week end.
Johnson said Glazer was known
to oppose his performers speak
ing out on the race issue, but that
If sufficient wires and messages of
support were received from a
bout the country editorial express
sions Of support, Armstrong; po-
sition would be strengthened.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

also calls for a 5000 split of the
gate receipts
The reason for doubling that
the match will be held soon is due
to the fact that both Robinson and
BasiHo are doubtful about their
immediate plans Robinson said
shortly after losing his title on 4
controversial split decision to
BasiHo, Il don't know whether
I'll ever fight again"
The picture could change quick
ly, however, as the return match
is expected to gross close to a
million dollars, maybe more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

As millions OF Americans are in
creasingly finding something to
salt away mutual savings hank
assets were more that SIS billion
last yesr-a record that is ex-
pected to be topped in 1887.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Capital must be free in order
that people may be free when its
use Is concentrated In government,
II is not free. When capital Is
brought under government con-
troll people are brought under
control also, their activity Is limit
cd and their development depends
on the purposes OF economic die
tatorship - Nelson II Gasldu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Incidentally, the Regalettes So
cial club Is sponsoring a dance at
the Key Club Sunday, October 10,
from to 8 p, m. Music is TO be
furnished by Oscar Frazier and
his combo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
$50 Marshall

Eight room home. Gas hot water
heat. Full basement with toilet.
First floor, kitchen, dining room,
large hall, toilet and shower. Sec
ond floor, kitchen, living room,
two bedrooms. Full bath, attic,
garage. Easy terms. Prospect l.
1912. R-11
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
The
HIGH
And Low
I'd @ w M
BY BAILEE THOMAS

George Grim Criticised: The
first criticism from the Negro
community ever 10 be leveled at
George Grim, TRIBUNE colum-
mist and KSTP radio commenta-
tor was heard last week, when
after he questioned the propriety
Of Louis Armstrong, the musician
blasting Eisenhower and the U. s.
in general for the treatment Of
Negroes in Birmingham and Little
Rock, Ark
Grim has many admirers and
fans among the Negro Mime
sofa population but most of them
think he was "all wet" in his
criticism Of Louis "satchmo"
Minneapolis has delayed the
transfer of the Sumner Field
Homes from the federal govern
ment to the city Minneapolis
Is one Of the few metropolitan
cities with no Negro fire fighters.
Forty years ago there were eight
sepia members on the fire de-
partment.
Ray Hemenway, state chairman
Of the DFL party who is showing
signs Of trying to be a party
Hitler, Ga second-rate one at that
swore to secrecy all persons at
tending a YDFL get-together to
save the faces Of the Thatcher
Goff group who were involved in
the Senator Frank Church deba-
Gle.
What's secret about Hemen-
way and some other DFL party
officials trying 10 force Church,
who voted with the Dixiecrats
upon the DFL Of Minnesota, n
group which has earned an en-
viable record on the civil rights
issue?
II Mr. Hemenway is spelling for
a battle. he'll probably get 1t be-
cause the YDFL ranl; and file is
fed up with his stupidity, and at
tempts to make bad people out of
those who don't happen to agree
with his views.
The YDFL got the party out of
a nell Of a hess and the senior
party nabobs, without exception,
oughta be dawgone glad they've
got young party members with
such CUTS and sense.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

welcome patrons
and see that they
are comfortably
seated has won
many frien d 4
among patrons
during his three
years OF service
for the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

HATS Off 70 Mike Buford who touchdown and
Eddie Bruce Jr who made 90 longest
The City conferenee in the Central Wilson Saturday night
Central wound up with Of a. matched
VISITING is 3/c Petty Officer George NJ
Day son Of Mr. and Mrs Day Day
After arriving in ST. Paul Sept 20
for Huron d. the former Days Day
When he leaves the 23rd MONTH journey
folk Virginia where he win be stationed the
LORRAINE PENNY" JOHNSON down to Albert
Lea MIMI Friday Of last president
Lndhom to attend the American Baptist
had the opportunity hear
outstanding Negro pastor
FATs" DOMINO a fifteen of his re-
Ods entitled Fats Fabulous 49," Why not guys
and have the gang in for record session
HEAR rsiehart got her hunod
car 1919 blue odSmobe Congratulations Teresa happy
motoringi
NICE TO KNOW Milton Combs and family
are on the ship warVoshre" to Burma The family left
Sept and sailed England Queen Mary While In
England they stayed only blocks Buckingham While
aboard the Warwieh they met the Ambassador
Combs and his family expect TO there of
October.
MR. AND MRS NEsBITT FRAZIER residents Of Seattle Wash
have been the houseguess Of Mrs
Wednesday Oct Mr. Frazier Frazier
remained in the Twin Cities Among
extended the Frazzes George
Brooks MT John whitaker Mr. Mern Meyer Mr.
worth Harris and Mr Alfred williams, Saturday evening Mrs
Frazier guest Jones TOO W. central
at the Criterion her return trip
home Monday
HAPPY BIRTDAY to Roger Benty celebrated
his fifteenth year on Tuesday October s.
tbs THE SEASON The Mechanics Trainers
Will clash with the Murray Saturday
at Central stadium, 1So Mechanics
Sn"emsH for their homecoming game on Friday, Oct IS
THE REGALETTE CLUB win score again AT their an
uuai Barmad and Bandes Sunday October
18TH to at the Club Minneapolis be there
fcr grand tmel
MIR AND MRS FRANK sCINE. W. Central were royalty
entertained al dinner Jones' 700
W. Central at the Criterion restaurant Mr.
ny win soon be making their home in Washington d,
!" contributing and supporting this organization
MARTIN WILLIAMS party Saturday night that was real
Ursula Ponder Lee Benner Fredc
and Curtis Deioney.
MARSHALL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS student council this
year has taste foreign officers
are OF different nationality They japanese Negro Phil
lpne and white
VISITING the end were Air Force
men Earl Carr Jesse Teddy Campbell They are
stationed in Finley North Dakota
- saaaaaaaaaaal lr-