davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
HOUSES uNEuRN. Cont. !

1924 GRANT AVE, Silver Spring
School--Det.. rms. and bath; full
bsmt.. lge. fenced yd.: newly redec.
S110 per mo. Now available. MR.
PIIER TIL o--A0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

ROCKVILLE - 3-bedrm. rambler
500 per mo. tSENSINGTON- III
hedrms. $l35 per mo. Evenings
~. 9-l1l5. o. D. FIELD. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

GEUkGETOWN - Sunny and spa.
cious with river view: liv. rm., din.
ing rm,, library. 2 bedrms.. ~
baths. frepls.: deep South gar
den: $3.50 per mo. Ewes, FE. 3
42l4. MILLlCENT CHATEL. 1875
Wis. ave. NV, DE. 2-ll37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

B5EIHESDA-Brick Colonial. newly
S Sesai bed bedrms; SIZE mo. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
COLORED-VAcANT
Gil ONEIDA PL. NV.
1914 Raw ST Sc

Row brick, d rms. . maths; . kitch-
ems, dinette,. concrete porch. Rec
nm. Anchor fenced yard. New condi-
tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

WHEATON-Newly dec: 2 bedrms.
evesa 10. 5-4S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

ACCOMPLISHMENTS new 2-bed.
rm. home $ll0. Phone after {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FURN. STORE. estab. IS yrs; 5000
So It.; prewar rent; upper 7th st.
good credit location; lease and Ak.
tional HU. 3-3646
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Substantial
center-hall. 6-room Colonial home:
large living room with fireplace and
rear screened porch, lst-hoor pow
baths on second with stairway TO
large attic, rec. loom; eas hot
water heat; deep fenced rear I'd.
with trees and detached garage.
Located on quiet street close to
schools and transportation. Call
M. Moulton, MA. $4,000: evenings
and week ends. EN- 2-6547. BOSS
4 PHELPS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

INVESTORS WANTED-Up TO 500
900. Splendid opportunity fol
salesman or business manager type
in established contracting business
mutually satisfactory ARRANGEMENT
Cox 179-X, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Immediate Occupancy
Larchmont Realty. Inc.

JE. $4,000 JE. o-6T9l ewes.
CoLORED--2I39 9th S7t NV
rooms. bath, radiator heat: S01.50
mo- Vacant GEORGE /. BORGER
INC. MA. S-O350
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

CHEVY CHASE = Brick Colonial
Slate roof 3 bedrms.. , baths
plus 3rd. room. Rec; rm., screene Z
BILLINGSLEY REALTY. EN-. g
;,326 Ewes. OIL. 4-3975.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Most con.
yenient NV. location. House in
immaculate condition. 3 bedrms
and bath. finished apt. in bsmt
priced right for immediate sale
Only $4,000. Call LEGUM &
GERBER REALTY CO.. til pm,
I'M .i-DOuU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
MODERN
SERVICE STATION

~ sE.s Wv eNSeI'
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY in choice
l2l acres of land: water and sewer
roads. IN Mt. Vernon area. for
apartments or commercial. Ma. s..
! 71G2 or JU 1882
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
Maine Sardine Industry

From April to December, great
schools of sllvery young fish in
wade the waters of Names
coast. The Indians knew the
delectable flavor of the meaty
Maine Sardines and It Is sard
that Captain John Smith recon-
mended them to his fellow colo
nlsts rs health&ul and succulent
fare.
With the building OF the first
sardine cannery in Eastport in
1878. the Maine folk began can
ming the fish In earnest. From
one small factory grew a large
and prosperous industry. Today.
approximately forty factories dot
the coast of Maine. The business
of packing these fiavorful little
fish in their variety of sauces and
oils is. to a greater or lesser de-
gree. the livelihood of ten thou
sand people.
Try a can of these delicious
fish, ehock-full of flavor and
nutrition.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

rung casting a reflective look at
his meteorie career.
Born in Boston, Bingham
traces his ancestors to early Con-
necticut. One of his forbears.
Wheelock by name. claimed to
have founded Dartmouth College
with 1850 and a barrel Of rum"
Alert, self-confident, friendly
= young Bingham quickly adj
iusted to the business Of retail
ing.
At 81, his gift for making
friends and sound decisions led
Mays to send him to Europe on
q buying spree.
~ spent many months going
through Europe buying for our
mems department." be recalls
with a CLINT. II had the time Of
my life" Imagine =. kid travelling
all over on an expense account.
His star rises
"You know, there's no greater
fun In retailing than buying.
When you buy you alss create
you gamble, too. You find out
quick enough II you're as smart
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
One-TiHlle Trainee Runs
Worlds Biggest StOE.e
He Posed Up q
Harvard Scholarship
BY LOUIS JAMES

BY LOUIS JAMES
Ever since he went to work
30 years ago. Wheelock II.
Bingham has had one boss -
Z. II. Macy, the worlds largest
department store. :
Last year, Bingham pulled a
switch. Now he bosses his COM
pany.
When energetic Bingham
last August took over the helm
of R. Il. Macy & Company, Inc.
(Which not only runs New
York's Mays, but numerous
afiiliates1, it marked a mile
stone in a career that began at
ls when he made the most i'm
portant decision of his life.
He decided to give up a Har-
ward scholarship to become = q
shoe salesman
An excellent student with a
promising future, he had tasted
something new and vital during
a summer .vaeation-selling-and
he liked it.
Take a job at Mays for q
year." his Harvard dean had adj
vised, "and see what happens. "
He learns retailing
What happened was that they
never saw young Bingham at
Harvard again. except as an hon
ored guest. Macy's put him in
their training squad and, when
he finished, made him depart
ment manageable youngest In
the store, heading the newly
created varsity shop. =
As years rolled on, Bingham
(Bing for SHORTY raced ur
Mays ladder at a fast clip,
Now. at 10, ne sits at the tor
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
Was Youngest Captain
in the U. S. Navy
as you think"

~ you think"
Bingham rose rapidly. Just be-
fore the war he became a Macy
vice-president and then joined
the Navy as q lieutenant. By
i9z5 he was the Nays youngest
captain.
j As Forrestal's assistant, he re-
organized the buying of ships
stores under his widely nc.
claimed Bingham Plan" still
used. : !
In 1916, he headed San Fran
cisco's Macy SO well-tripled its
volume In five years = he was
called East.
For the past three years Bing-i
ham had steered New York'S
Mays (handling almost half Q
million different items Of mer-
chandise and employing 10000
into record sales.
Depends on facts
His success secret? Yes, he has
one-hunger for facts which he
satisfies by constant reading OF
daily papers for current events.
& daily business paper for eco
nomic trends, magazines and
books for background.
Married and father Of two
children. Bingham Is seif-im-
posed, part-time suburban Penn
sylvania farmer who raises Hol-
stems, swims and plays golf In
his free time.
His creed. engraved on a
plaque which. hangs on his Office
wall:
1.-THE retailer by tradition has
been interested in things. think
we should be interested in
people"
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

vice. Pastor ?. L. Gadie and
members wish to thank their
sister churches for their splendid
cooperation. Total amount of
money raised S62.55. Rev
James Evans. Rev. Charlie Arm
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

and last quarterly conference Al
gust IS, with presiding elder w.
P. Muldrew. officiating. He deliv-
cred a touching sermon at the
Sunday morning worship SER
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

ster and cotteral Robinson atten-
died home coming at Thoma5ville.
Alabama. Mrs. LaYenia Max
well. IT., and brother Bruce. re-
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06

turned to their home at Sc Louis
after spending the summer with
their grandparents. Accompanying
them home we're Mis-. Ruthle Mse
Vaughn. Mrs. Maxwell and daagh-
ter, Irene. and grandchildren.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
THE PAPER ARKANSANS DEMAND

This is weekly will be proud to SELL for it stances
for Honesty Justice and Faplay Stands behind
it Stands for brings that
it has "bones pick" apologies make
strings tied prevent from publishing
happens. THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRYTH.
Its writer's free express opinions write
the the way they get it.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
ParkdaIe


Members of childress Chapel
AME church held their fourth
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-06
an opportunity
to earn extra money

is 10 become an agent for Arkansas
Fastest Growing Newspapers. the STATE
PRESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (1-Cheyenne:
The Spanish Grant" Chey.
enne uses a dancehall girl
and a notorious outlaw as
pawns to insure an or
phaned boy his rightful
heritage (repeat.
$500. WRC a. - Festival of
Stars: Jan Sterling and
Mark Roberts in "Rummage
Sale" A professor believes
that his chance for happi-
ness has been disposed OF
at a rummage sale (repeat)
$500, -WTTG ~ - Movietime
USA: by Your Leave" with
Betty Cradle and Gene
Lockhart. Surprising ex-
periences confront a hus-
band and wife during q
holiday (1935).
$3.50. WRC n-Panic: AIR
line Hostess" with Carolyn
Jones. An airline hostess
is told by the pilot that one
Of her passengers is a for
eign agent armed with a
bomb trepeat).
900, WRC ~ - Meet Nc
Graw: The Cheat" Nc
Graw and a pretty girl are
hired by a gambling casino
in Las Vegas to investigate
a gentleman who is winning
too constantly.
$3.50. WRC ~ - Summer
Playhouse: "FieFie Fiji"
with Fiji D'Orsay and Lloyd
Corrigan. A husband and
wife who are deeply in debt
get involved in the opera
tions of a matrimonial bu-
reau that is about to 60
bankrupt.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Telephone
Time: Victor Jory in u
Am Not Alone" The true
story Of a Polish patriot
who resisted Russian BRAIN
washing and pressure ia
sign a false confession Gre
peat).
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Spotlight
Playhouse: "Ringside Seat
with Hugh O'Brian. Ar
aging boxer disillusions his
young son when he loses his
title to a younger man tre-
peat.
1000. WMAL (T-Nationa
Wrestling: Worlds heavy.
weight championship match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Grant Show (WTTG-5); and
some of the novelties include a
session in which the guest
dances with the teen-agers.
Bonnie Alden. who records
on the Roulette label and lacks
not for gumptiOn, was so hon.
Ored yesterday.
WMAL'S plans include a To-
cal session at its studios with
the possibility of q network
cut-in.
TV Reflections.
Polly Bergen or her agent
must have thumped a few ia
bles around CHS pretty hard
;. The singer tunder contract
to that network will get to do
that Saturday night NBC show
after all Polly, who will
remain as paneliSt on ITO Tell
the Truth" will alternate with
Dean Martin in the half-hour
following Como Her spon-
Sor-Max Factor.
DaGmar made an amusing
shambles out Of the Mike Wal
lace Interview Sunday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Edouard Carpenter vs.. DR.
Jerry Graham.
1880. WTOP (9)-Silent Serv-
ice: Five Ring Circus. >
The crew of the USS Cato
has to cope with an en-
exploded depth charge that
is bouncing around on deck
HIS, WTTG (5l-Washington
Movietime: Ann Harding in
Witness Chair" A man is
wrongly accused Of murder
1885,.
11:15, WTOP (S)-Late Show
Edward G. Robinson in Mr.
Wrinkle Goes to War A
38-year-old bank clerk i,
drafted and surprises every.
body by becoming a here
Q944.
11:2O. WMAL (1-Mystery
Theater: Warren William.
in THE Lone Wolf Strikes.
Michael Lanyard investi.
gates a case Of theft and
murder and tricks the crook.
into another attempt al
jewel-theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
Ann. WASH.EM-

500, WASH-FM In TIL e
Concert Hall: Symphony No
3 by Schumann, Incidental
Music to Rosamunde by
Schubert, Symphony No.
in c Major by Sibelius and
Concerto No. 4 in G Major
by Beethoven.
7:15, WGMS - Diplo m a tic
Desk: Earl Voss of The Eve
ming Star and Gabe Vog-
liotti will discuss How the
American students in Red
China are embarrassing the
State Department"
500, WWDC and WTOP-
Baseball: Washington VS.
Baltimore.
900, WGMS-Concert Mas
terpieces: C.P.E. Bach. SYM
phony No. l; Mozart. Con-
certo in E Flat K. 365 for
Two Pianos; Prokofiev, Clas-
steal Symphony. Opus rs.
1905, WRC-The Best of Con-
verSation: Arthur Clark and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

tWMAL-D. Some of her
choice rejOinders: to II. l..
Mencken's evaluatiOn of the
female figure, fore and aft, as
a fairly dumpy arrangement
He must have been a bottle
baby. Advice to bachelors:
Don't stay a bachelor too long
l know one fellow who waited
so long for his ship to come in,
his pier collapsed"
Yes sir-Dag has been work.
ing that nitery circuit.
l missed Jane Russell on
Aliens show, but l did catch
Jayne Mansfield's singing" de-
but on the Sullivan hour.
There are times when tn c
maestro's renowned poker face
comes in handy. I guess.
This departments choice as
the Army performer most likely
to 90 places: Put. Tonmy
Hu6Stettler, an dmiable Henry
Aldrich-type NTH a guitar and
a RELAXED sense of hunor.
It's a girl for the Bob
(WTOP) Adamses. They've
named her Abigail.
4 4
Westward, no! If the local
programming picture intrigues
you, at least one part of the
TV jigsaw puzzle for the fall is
now in place.
How long it will stay that
way Is something else again.
but the shows have been picked
and the battle lines drawn.
From here on in, it's up to you,
Catch.
WRC-4. the NBC affiliate,
announces that 1t will gallop
with the network Western trend
and present hour long films
starring Roy Rogers and Gene
Autry from $50 to $3.50 pm,
commencing September 9.
WRC"S competition? On
WTTG-5. it'll be Milt Grant
and his Record Hoppers:: on
WMAL-7, it'H be a uarietv of
hGlt-hour filmed sho,DS, and
on WTOP-9. feature length
movies.
OF perhaps even more in
terest is the note from WRC
that Safeway Theater will not
be on that channel this fall. i.
The talk is that Safeway will
show up on WMAL-7 on Sat-
urday nights.
We hope il shows up some
where. The tasteful handling
Of the commercials on this
series has long set an example
for the area. WRC-4 plans TO
carry the Hit Parade" live,
and in color, on Saturdays from
1880 to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

viewers Sunday night, she
thought she was is and whilst
engaged in q few tricks, Jagged
when she should have zigged.
Her opener yesterday, as a
result, played like the usual
daytime variety session. song
here, a game there, and chit
chat in between.
It was pretty dull.
But Arlene is one OF the
brightest gals around the
medium and the show should
perk up when she can get about.
There's only one actor I can
think Of who could possibly
carry of q half-hour show in
q wheelchair.
His name Das Lionel Barry
more.
one OF the other entries yes
terday was ABC's American
Bandstand, which will be on
Monday through Friday, 8 to 4
pm. WMAL-7, especially If
the teen-agerS have anything
to say about it.
And they individually do.
Might even get some Of them
home from school in a hurry
this fall IL the guests are such
eminent performers as tOday's
visitor, Sal Mineo.
The show is emceed by a
personable chap named Dick
Clark. who speaks the Ian
guage; the Philadelphia young
sters who shufile around the
floor look very much like the
ones you'll see on the local Milf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Phil Sivers-"Doberman's Sister" (repeat) parade of
pulchrtude each member platoon conjures up
an image of the luscious Diane Doberman Nothing how
matches the appearance Of the great lady at the
finale Of the show Far from the best but the sight
Pvt. Dobermans shilling is must" for all students of
feminine loneliness. pm, WTOP-9
To Tell the Truth-ViewerS and panelists meet blond
bathing beauty, modern Midas and a guy with yen
for bulls and bears tonight Bright panel show. pm
WTOP-9
Broken ArrOw-"Challenge" repeaD outstanding show
and one OF the most coorfu in the series renegade
Apache chief for with Cochise while his fol-
lowers try to the friendly Indians to fever
Plenty Of Indian ceremonial festivities, plus ending
This series at its best when it confines itself to Indian
matters and tonight it's almost 100 per cent that way
pm, WMAL-7
Nat King" Cole ShOw-Guests comedian Jimmy Komack
and vocalist Lisa Kirk Cole solos will include valentine
"Pigalle," CONNIE CT, CONNIE Ca" "Mam'selle" La
Seine" and Passing BY" A nice idea. 10 pm WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday, Aug "a. 1876

ERc Ca t-sG N-6is5
lag Msdus Ihs Jmuy csunty
AN. WRc (ch. ~ WTTG ich SIWMAL (ch 7WToP (ch 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
ON THE AIR
Arlene Gets Off
On Wrong Foot
By BERNIE HARRISON

Some Of the fall showS is the precise adjective
already beginning to show the daily schedules
Comment the most ambitious of the newcomers the
Arlene Francis Show MONDAY though Friday 10 am (WRC
%, should be withheld however until Arlene again
able to vault ratings
explained broken ankle to "Vhats NV Iine?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
EN- Stations

Ws1s.FM-si.S Me.-S Pm 10 10 pm.
WRc.FM-S1.S Nc. -s.jo an TO IAN
WIoP.FM-sS.3 Ms.-7l-hSui operation
sASH.FM-ssj Me- an. 10 mldniEAt
NUL I'm 80 ! Me- s.m. 10 mldhiEht
WFAN.FM- 1908 Nc. IA hsui SpGrstsn
WH0c.FM-- 1911 Me-l an. 10 z an.
WeMS.FM- to3.S Nc. -Wsekaayt Si1s an. 70
mibAllhti SuadayS Iiss s.n 10 mltnishi
NARLFM-to5.t Me.--S;5o an. t12s.m.
NuSffM-tOb.s Me.-Iiio en-. 10 Sp.n.
HhALFM-toI.1 Ms.-ioitS en-. 10 mltalg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhtS top shoiUs preDiewed By TV Keys stat,
uho attend rehedrsd match screenings and Gnalvse
scripts in NeD York and Hollywood Their opinions are
oGered guide to area Uieters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Anthony Boucher will join
host Clifton Fadiman in a
discussion of 1887 Views
1894" (repeat).
11:O5. WGMS-Music Til Md
- night: Handel. Water Music
Suite; Respighi. Church
Windows.
Baseball Tomorrow
500, WWDC and WTOP -
Baseball: Washington vs..
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Other AM Stations

NPlk-Ijo ke.-DsyiIGht Shly
WARL-IIo Ne. Daylight snlJ
WeAI 1850 Ne. -DSylIShi Ssly
MUST lin IL. -DSJlISht snly
WFAx-t770 ks.--OSIlIshi saly
WwDe--t7s0 ks.--1t-bsW SpsstlSA
WFeR-iIiO ks.-DsyIiEhi SnB
W0ok-ijto ke.-7l.hSuI operation
WEAM-ijSo Ks.-San. htIM.
WoL-tlso ke.-I en-. 10 MlsalGh,
WDoN-tslo Es.-DIyIlEht snlJ
wPse-1sSo Ne. Daylight saly
VIM 1900 Ke.-sS.m 10 midnlIh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
pUcHESSfS AND DUKES
AElp MEAABkRS lN
BIRTHDAY cElEbRAVioN

The Is Duchess with their
Dukes were tho guests ON Satur-
day evening, February 10, Of Mr.,
and Mrs, Harry Masseng1ll 10 help
them celebrate Mrs, Masscngilrs
birthday which Is February 20, and
their 10th wedding anniversary
which Is February Id The gala
affair was held at their home at
STl5 Fifth Az =,
Guests arrived at . y, m, and
were served cocktails IN the living
room after which the group retired
TO the nlmpus room wherc various
games were enjoyed, A fun course
buffet supper was served at mid
night. During the dessert hour
Mrs Massensili was presented by
her husband with a beautiful hou.
suot OF red American Beauty roses
and white anapdragons alon. with
his anniversary gtft TO her,
Mr., and Mrs, Maascngill rcceiv-
ed many useful and beautiful .tfta
Quests present In addition TO tho
Duchess and their Dukes were the
Messrs. and Mines, William Walk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
wife Gives Porty On
Wedding Anniversary
AR Marianne Club

Mr.. and Mrs. William y. Inn,
427 Knox Az. NJ. had the pleas
ure Of enjoying n lovely evening,
Saturday. February IS. with a few
close friends who helped TO make
their 18th wedding anniversary q
rnomentous event when Mrs I'm
surprised her husband with n party
In honor Of the occasion The gala
affair was held nj the Nacirema
Club 39ip Fourth Az s. which
held a second surprise for Mr. I'M
when he was presented with n pad
membership In the club as a gin
from his wife
The evening was pleasantly
spent In conversation. dancing and
enjoying n variety Of refresh
ments Candid shots were taken
by Mrs i'm Of the guests and
honorec throughout the festive
evening.
Helping them celebrate were tho
Messrs. and Mrs William l..
Smith. Jessie Shelton, James A.
Buford. the Mines. Irene North
Margaret Heron. Irene Hayes and
Mr.. 4. -. Battles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
sroRk SHOWER HElp
FOR MRS. J. ROBlNSON
ON SUNDAY, FEB. "

The shower" theme dominated
the decor when Mrs. James Robin
son. 5000 Portland Av,. was regal
ed at a stork shower on Sunday
evening. February II. with the
Mines. Clayton Hughes and Lucas
Smith, sister-in-law OF the hononce
as co-hostesses. The delightful af-
fair was held at the home OF Mrs.
Smith. 4044 Portland Av,. from 9
to s p. m.
Carrying out the shower"
theme, an umbrella decorated with
pink and blue ribbon streamers
and miniature baby dolls was
placed where guests on arrival de-
posted their gifts. An artistic
floral arrangement OF yellow jon
quils and iris In a miniature bas-
sinet was centered with a doll.
Shower games were enjoyed and
capturing prizes were the Mines,
Bernice Hendon. Frances Crowder
and Winona Johnson.
Following games the many gifts
for the new baby were opened by
the honoree.
The serving of refreshments con-
cluded the festive evening
Shuwering the honoree with
gifts while enjoying the gracious
ness OF the hostesses were the
Mines. Lillian Williams. Bernice
Hendon. Anita Stokes. william
Whiteside. Dorothy Roberts. Bar
bara Cyrus, Helen Thomas. Franc
ena SiEar, katherine DuCkett. a.
line Newlin. Winona Johnson. Al
brcta Murray, Betty Maxwell,
Patricia Iigram.t Frances Crowd
err. Isabel Noble, Mildred Daniels
Lucille Cooke. Mary Johnson. Mel
lie Wright and Miss Catherine
Norman
Those who sent gifts but were
unable TO be present were the
Mines. Frances Brown. Juanita
Howell. Viola Howard, Marjorie
Brown and Earline Galloway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
BY BETTY COOK

never tried quick cooking tapioca
as the pie thickener, let me assure
you that the filling win acquire
just the right consistency. Too
the color OF your fruit is protect
ed, and there's no starchy flavor
either.
Treat your family then to some
real eating" tonight, and your
self TO some easy baking Remom.
Der, too, a Cherry Pie is n perfect
party treat In flavor and appear.
ance. Its a dessert that will make
You long remembered as hostess
Cherry Pie
Pa TO tablespoons quick
cooking tapioca
! cup sugar
= teaspoon salt
I cups drained pittcd red sour
cherries (watcr packed -
= cup cherry juice
Pastry for two-CrIst g-inch pic
l tablespoon butter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Social and Personal
Attended Grandfather's ]
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Attended Grandfathers Funeral: Donald W, and Eugene
Underwood returned home Friday February Is from Dephos
o. where they called because of the death of their grand
father William Pepsico Mr. Pepseos funeral held last
week in DephOs.
Returns Home: Mrs John Mitchell Of Milwaukee Wis.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Taylor, Leila Copeland, q l.
cNandor, N J Hunter. Zephyr
Zephyr Turner, Dorothy Thomp-
son and children, Lowell Dean ana
Nina Marie, Hazel N, Raincy.
Also Mr., and Mrs Huntley Sur
raft and sons, Kelvin and Vcrnell,
Mrs Elaine Johnson and daughters
Sondra and Pamela, Mrs JeaAie
Shepard and oliver Ampey.
Birthday cakes were given by
the Mines. Josephine Escus, Hazel
Rainey and Evelyn Surratt Ice
cream for the party was the gift
Of Oliver Ampey.
Sending gifts. bur unable 10 be
present were the Mines Mabel
Henderson. Halle ELLIS, A, -.
Adams, Joyce Jackson, T'helma
Wade, Grace Hall. Mary Collins,
Virginia Stovaii. Myrtle Potter. ~.
r, Russell, Mr.. and Mrs william
A. Glenn and william Williams.
and Miss Christine Mckinney.