davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Women's Shoes at Big Savings
We're 1928 0SV
200 Pairs in group Of pumps medium and high heels in
slack and suede Also Block Suede in High Heel ondo
so Pos group thot includes oeotor zord pumps with
little heels in red black and sport rust; fots sport rust
Sport rust oigoto sings in medium and high heels Were
1895 to 26 IS ----------.-- 49, ---. 1890
81 Pors Alligator Lzod Sings ton eoy and red with high
heels black booskin pumps and sings in high heels Were
1905 to 36o5 -------------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
o'xl2' OvoI
Braided Rugs
5o.ss
Save More Than "
on "Renoir" Spreads
7.ss

Just So Of these ottroetive spreods
OF printed French handkerchief
cotton. Deep decorator rufHe tolls
from oft shoulder" quilted top.
Double size: 81 blue and 10 pink.
Single size: 5 blue and ; pink.
Dust RuffIes and Spreads
~ Dust RuffIes Of sheer Fortison.
DOUBLE ! ! green, a turquoise, |
pink. Single: green, s turquoise,
4 pink. Were 4.95. 2.e5
3 Dust RufFIes OF lowered royon
toffeto. Double: 4 blue on white,
4 red on white Single. ! blue on
white Were 4.95. 2.95
8 Dust RuffIes OF cotton popin,
double size CoroI Were 5.95.
z.9s
; coverlets Of cotton poplin.
double in white 2 singles in green.
Were 9.95. 2.oS
8 Denim Spreads. Double. 4 rose,
green Slnole ; rose. green.
Were 1905. SOS
DropeFies
IA poirs Powered Royons teose-
rent weight 90" Were 6.9S.
3.95
As Pairs As" Droperies OF printed
cotton poplin Flowerpot DESIGN
4 white ond red, Is qroy and
pink, l3 brown and yellow. Were
4o5 2.e5
50 Pairs 81" Droperies Of printed
cotton poplin Flower-pot design.
! 3 white and red, IS oroy ond
pink, 5 brown and yellow. Were
6.95 3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
SoVe on
Wall Cobinets

All ore floor samples in excellent
condition. by q fomous maker.
Pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Junior Misses
CocktoiI Dresses
300 to 100

We're I4.05 to $500
80 fuIl-skirted and. sheath
styles, some with ioekets.
Mony styles in voyon chiffon.
velvet. crepe and oil royon.
Red, blue and block. 7 to IS.
20 Dork Transition Cotton
Dresses in fuIl-skirted ond
sheath styles. Some shirtwoist
types. Checks, stripes and
plain coIors. Red, ton and
blue. 7 to IS. Were l4.o5
TO l7,e5 500 and 1000
WGL-Junior Misses
Dresses, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Sovings on
Art NeedIework

81 Skeins OF Feotherweieht
WoFsted Wool in qroy or rose.
Wos Csc 2-0z skein Csc
7 Quick Knit Cardigan Kits OF
wool in rose, block, maize or
blue. Were 1873 $500 3.98
5 Jiffy Kit cobIe cordisons Of
wool in oroy or black Were
$50 AS
II condlewiek Bedspreod Kits
in single sizes. Were 7.o6 TO
1898 3.95
9 Felt Slipper Kits in rose and
blue. Were 395 2.z5
Z Leey Dress Kits to be knit
ted, one in Union. OF 1870
BonIon ond 1870 linen in
pink. The other in Mirmor
lo095 wool in white. Were
1895 - SOS
6 Tole Croft Hand Pointed
Items. including mooozine
rocks, woste boskets, planter
plote, tissue contoiner and
hanging troy Were 1913 10
1913 l.oS 10 3.9S
3 Firelisht Slipper Sock Kits
with sequlns Of 46o5 wool,
$3.50 nylon and 80 metollic
Were $50 $50
I Model Linen Luncheon
Cloth, 6oNSo" Was $3.50,
1900
WGL--Art Needlework.
Sth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

W6L-The Shoe Center. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Popular Fiction
Reduced W Price
1.2s to $50.

Has Z.SU to SOU
100 popular fiction stories and
mystery novels by top American
authors reduced holt price.
WGL-The Book Store,
st Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

WGL-Mojor Appliances,
End Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Junior Misses
Coots

We're $500 TO $500
IS lightweight woods and
blends Of wool and linen
properly Labelled for fobrie
eontentl. Full and slim styles.
PosteIs. 7 to IS, but not
every size in every style and
color.
WGL-Junior Misses Coots,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Dropery and
SIipcover Fobric
QQe yard

Vas I.39 and Much More
500 yoFds eottons in provincial
and fIoroI patterns. 4S" wide.
WGL-Curtoins and Droperies,
7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

SfFeomIIne IFoIn Nnsess IIgTV uTIu
roony. Scuff- resistont. colors.
Regularly l7.50 1895
UItroIite Troin Cases, magnesium for
omozine iehtness. Hold 81 procti-
col trovel items. 6 coIors. Reou-
lork 1850 1895
Please odd 1929 Federal tax
W6L-Luooooe, 7th Floor
p. also Chevy Chase,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

Jackson presented an eye-eatching
picture in a Kelly green satin
Mrs. Josephine oden featured a
dramatic Sea mist blue eff the
shoulder creation dramatiEed with
loose flying panels In back ana a
sweetheart neckhne embroidered
with ThineStoncs and rhinestone
lewelry, Mrs. Doris wilkersOn
was chic in a black background
cotton print; the Strapless bodice
was lined with pink with which
she wore pink earrings.
Committee in charge and who
were responsible for another sue
cesSf,il affair included the Mines
Betty Jones, general chairman,
Mary Drives. co-chairman. Ruby
Howelton and Yvonne Jones,
Officers OF the cIuo are Mines.
Ruby Howelton. president; Cath.
crime White, vice president;
Yvonne Jones, secretary; Mary
Driver. financial secretary and
Betty Jones, treasurer.
Out-of-town guest was Miss
villa Cater of West Des Moines,
la, who made an eye-catching pic
ture in a dark blue taffeta cock.
tail dress,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
u-MfET-US CluB
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS
OE FIVE MfMBEpS

When the C-Ars'-TH club ~
Phyllis WheatIsy Settlement
House met st the house on Thurs
day afternoon. March ~. The
birthdays Of five members whos'
install days occurred during The
months Of January thru MART
we're celebrated II1rored mem
bers we're the Nine Grace Ire
Fanny Thomas Hsry Alice
srnI,h. Carrie wail1os and Mamie
Battles
Thsp resident Mrs Mamie Bat
lies. prssided IN. meeting ot'sU-
u with The singing - the iIsprv
sr'hdayT song FoilgRing 'hr
hort business session. e sDolsl
T0gr irriuding game. singing AM
aDcisliznR vAs s0j0ysd am
birthday cards were presented ~
10 bDr0rses
ne affsrnosJu o9nIBGsG nth
serving 81 refreshments including
two beautifully decorated birth
day cakes. sandwiches ics cream
andy nuts and oDffss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

sheath featuring a white silk
stole.
feta with red beads and a corsage
OF red roses and Mrs. Catherine
White was lovely in black taffeta
fagoted together forming the boz
dice and fun flared skirt. A cor
sage Of red roses accented her out.
mt.
Equally as fetchingly dressed
were guests. Mrs Beulah Flowers
OF Los Angeles, Calf, chose a
Dior blue taffeta enhanced with
lace trimming on the bodice She
wore rhinestone jewelry. Mrs.
Lemuel Banks was charming In
black chiffon trimmed with satin.
A sophisticated bali gown OF
navy satin with back detail OF
impressed pleats and gold jewelry
was Miss Amelia Tarrant's lovely
choice, while Mrs Connie CArson's
choice, black satin. lace trimmed
accented with a corsage of baby
carnations and roses Mrs. Mae
Edwards was charming in powder
blue crepe featuring interesting
back detail.
The vvscious Mrs, Albert
Moorhead appeared In an ex-
citing Kelly green taffeta sheath
with devastating back detail, &C
cesoriEed with lucite sling pumps
and green crystal earrings. Mrs.
Jesse Shelton chose an orchid
crystalette frock, strapleSs with
matching Jacket.
The glamorous Mrs. William
McQuerry appeared in an exciting
silver, gold and grey brocaded
sheath, her own creation. accented
with emerald green accessories:
while the striking Mrs. Goldstein
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

antly surprised ON her birthday
SATURDAY. March 80. when her
daughters. Mrs Claude jackson,
Minneapolis and Mrs, Chandler
Mc\vRtt ~ ~. Paul and their chill
dren fctcd her with breakfast In
celebration OF tho occasion, Tho
breakfast was furnished and pro-
pared by the daughters, Also shar.
inR In the fun were the grandchil.
drcn, Dana and steven jackson
an Timothy McWatt
First NiRhtcrs Bridge Clubi
Mira Helen Thomas, 1913 Clinton
Az, viii he hostess to the First
Nighters Bridge club on Saturday
afternoon, April g
iIospitaiiscd, John W Baldwin.
ala 10Th Av. y, In n patient In
Asbury hospital. where he has
been confined FOR tho past ten
Jays due 10 heart condition, Mr.,
Baldwin'a condition Ia reported
much improved and he II expected
TO return home In a few days.
Family Nisitor' Mra Thelma
Chancellor W El Paao, Tex. ar,
rived In the city Wednesday,
March ~, and IL tho guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr., and
Mrs Teddy Qualls, 1884 Penn Az,
". Mrs, ChRncellor's visit was
timed 90 help the Qualls cele.
brate their 18th wedding ami.
verssry which was held March ~,
az the NaciremA club, aptp
Fourth Az n, Minneapolis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

TO have ~ You sec. this rich.
dark, moist loaf with plump
faisins all through it-atakos al
most no time TO mix. II isn't n
yeast bread. 80 II doesn't have TO
stand before baking, and doesn't
have TO be kneaded, Actually, all
you do Is mix II and bake II ---
but my. what delicious results
you get. The wonderful flavor Is
party the combination OF molasscs
and bran and partly that good.
rich Pet MIX that makes a rich.
or, more nourshing bread than
you've ever baked You sec. Pot
Evaporated Milk Is duuble-rich
twice as rich ss ordinary milk r-
richer than ordinary milk even
when you add water, as YOU do In
this recipe In fact III guarantee
that you'll be delighted the min
ute you take that fragrant loaf Of
Easy Brown Bread out OF your
oven and that you1l get plenty
Of compliments from your family
Here's my recipe do try IL
soonl
Easy brown bread
y cup Pet Evaporated MIX
= cup water
tablespoons vinegar
q cup dark molaSses
~ cups bran
2 cups siftcd, nll.purpose flour
! teaspoon salt
I teaspoon baking soda
= cup shortening
cup seedlcss raisins
Mix In u bowl the milk water
vinegar, moiaHses and bran. Let
stand. Sift together into n ~
quart bowl the flour, salt, baking
powder and baking soda Work
short enlnR into flour mixture with
fork Add the bran mixture all
~ once and mix quickly. but
thoroughly. Fold In the raisins
Pour into creased loaf pan
holding about 3 cups Bake near
center OF a $50 oven (moderatnl
about 80 minutes, or until bread
pulls from sides Of pan. Let stand
In pan about . miutes. Turn out
and cool before slicinR Makes
medium loaf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


April 9 49, Charles Maywcather.
27l0 East 25th Street, Mrs.
Margaret Ford. 72S Emerson Az.
N, Mrs. Roy l., jackson, 56s
Seventh Az. N; Charles Crockett.
sos Fremont Az, N: Dolores Hen
son. 500 Aldrich Av. N.
April flames w. Ward, S73I
Fourth Av, s.; Rev Henry w.
Bolts. Sr., 1919 Lyndale Av N;
Talmadge Il. Carey, 370t Fifth
Olson Highway. Charles White.
1883 Smelling Az; Jesse Patter-
son. 70i Fremont Az, N; Dwain
Robinson. 3sIs Fifth Av 8,
Marie Robbins. 3s45 Second Av.
Is.
April s Stanley Gardner. e4t
Bryant Az N. Mrs. Maude Pates,
250s Oakland Az: Mrs. Theodore
Dean, 2745 Clinton Az, Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor. 800 T.. 4Ist 81.
April 0-Mrs. d X. Jones, 1914
s Fourth st.
April 10 Mrs Ida Taylor. $40
Emerson Az N. Mrs Helen
Lane. 1872 Fremont Az N, Le-
roy Jackson Jr, ii33 Fourth Az.
s. Nextcr North. 1922 Fourth
Az. s; william Oscar Grissam,
25O4 Fourth Av, s.
April II Shirley Jackson, 4i33
Fourth Az. s.. Mrs Gertrude Nit
cheIl, 3iOs Grand Az, Cassandra
Thompson, $50 Bryant Az. N,
Rule Belle Hester, 1882 Clinton.
April l2-Mrs. Lucille Cooke,
36i7 Chicago Az; Harry Davis,
1921 Portland Az: Mrs Tcssie
Morrow, 44l6 Clinton Av.. Mrs,
Dolores Whitaker. 53s Girard
Az N: u Preston Ashley. 1901
Second Az s.: Mrs Harriet
Moore, 1920 Third Az. 4.
Opt-of Town Birthdays-
April 8 Mrs Florence John
son, Pasadena. Calf. Michael
Melloy, III Fourth Ave N. r..
Osseo, MINI.
April 7 Ray Yentes. Bronx. N.
Y.
April = Leland Bailey, 240l
n Capitol Az, Indianapolis, Ind
April 9 Mrs Mac Jones, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
April II Deborah Louise Long
Aldcburg, Suffolk. England
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Horsemen Dancing
Porfy Al Arizona
Room Is Success

The Horsemcn. that popular
all male club, selected the Arizona
Room OF the Prom in St Paul as
the setting for Its Balloon hail
The affair was held On Friday
night. March 20. and was in keep.
ing with the chosen theme :
The setting was enhanced with
1000 balloons. In hues of rod
green, orange and blue and vari.
colored. suspended from the cell.
ing and strung around the walls
ot the ballroom 10 bc released At
the party's end
In gay and festive cabaret style
the HorSomcn greeted their guests
and presented the smartly dressed
feminine contingent with pretty
balloon favorv M they entered the
ballroom.
A capacity crowd Of some 500
mcrrymakers danced the evening
away to tho swinging rhythms oi
five piece eomho aud blew
themselves 10 n happy landing.
Friday nights ball In reported
as one Of the most successful AZ.
fairs given by the club The en-.
tire membership saw TO 4 that
everyone had good time,
Tho following won prizes; WI,
liam Young, ?si? Elliot Az. 10
Ann Hoibrook. $3.50 Clinton Az,
and Harvey F'oss, 22i2 Joppa Az,
\, as well aa the many door
prizes awarded Ia holders Of tho
lucky numbers.
Officers and members OF the
Horscmen are Wyatt Pierre, prcui.
dent; william Lumsey, treasurer
Joseph Danforth. director OF or.
ganiKation: Jones Campbell, di'
rector of education and public re,
lations. Kenneth Wallace. direct.
or " ways and means. Melvin
Madison. Howard MeQultter Ro.
bert n Wallace. Leroy JerrickS
and Oiiic s,rader
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Beauticions Dancing
Party Held March
both At RYAN

The annual festive semi-formAl
dancing party given on March 80
by members OF the Minneapolis
Beauticians Chapter 30 was an
elegant ball with some 800
members and their guests dancing
to the music Of a five piece combo.
The Ryan Hotel Ballroom, ST.
Paul was the ideal setting for the
gala affair. Adding glamour 10
the occasion were the beautifully
gowned ladies with club members
heading the fashion parade. Mrs.
Ruby Howelton, president, was
lovely in black tafteta, velve.
trimmed accented with rhinestone
jewelry. Mrs. Mary Driver chose
light blue with rhinestone
jewelry.
Mrs. Yvonne Jones was stun
ming in black taffeta and crepe.
The fun skirt was enhanced with
red roses extending from the
waistline. She wore rhinestone
jewelry A sophisticated ball
gown OF beige brocaded satin was
Mrs. Myrtis Barnes lovely
choice; while Miss Catherine Nor
man was pert and pretty in black
taffeta with a fold OF mist blue
and n panelled back giving drama
tic detail.
Mrs. Melanie Spencer chose
white satin with red satin trim
and rhinestone jewelry giving
accent Mrs. Louise White was
striking in black taffeta with gold
jewelry accents; Mrs. Betty Jones
appeared In an exciting navy taf-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Friends Help The
Quolls Observe
Their Anniversary


the Nacirema Club. aats Fourth
Az \. Minneapolis ON Sunday
evening March 81. at the invi-
tation OF MT and Mrs Teddy
Qualls Of 1884 Penn, Az. N. 90
Join them In celebrating their
18th wedding anniversary with
dancing party,
Ia gay cabaret style. the host
and hostess greeted their guests,
who were seated at tables placed
around the room, For the anntvor.
sary celebration that started at
: 80 y m. Mrs. Qunlla selected
an ice blue lace gown fashioned
with plunging ncclSline In back
The skirt was enhanced with
matching loose flying panel in
back White sandals with rhine
stone buckles, rhinestone jcwclry
I and n CorEage OF deep rose tea
roses and baby carnations com.
pletcd her ensemble.
Receiving with the vivacioua
Mrs Qualls was her sister, Mrs,
Thclma Chancellor OF III Paso,
Tex, who came to the city for the
occasion She was dazzling In
black taffeta gown. which was
luNuriously banded with straps ~
rhincstones across her shoulders,
BLACK suede pumps cncrnatcd with
rhinestone trimmed heels and
straps and u corshge Of gardsnIaa
and red roses accented her out
nj
Assisting IN hostoEses. register
ing the guest were Mrs Lemuel
Banks and Mrs. Lucius Stewart,
attending the array Of gifts on
display were the Mines, William
rurnbough, r. q Harris. George
Banks Jr, LaPerccli Greene and
Joseph Broadfoot
The tantanzipg music Of trio
provided music for dancing thru.
out the festive evening, highligh,.
I'd with special dance numbers by
Mr., and Mrs Qusils
Among those who felcithted the
happy couple were the Messra and
Mines John ~ Lawrence. Eugene
Lewis spondy RatclIff, Ernest
bearing, LarercolI Greene. \
Owens, Harry nsRs"ngill. Vincent
Shepherd, Leroy J Neal. John l.
Nellie, william TurnbouRh, Jos
eph Broadfoot, John Carter, Henry
Breedlove, James Prossey, A. Is
Wright, n J Marshall. u. W
Faison, J 4 Kinney, Joe Podany.
Roy Pratt
Ana the Mines clifford lawson
lanes Jsc0way Percy WHITE
Daniel jackson. Bessie frpfH
Connie Gresham. LiIlian JACK
IN. John Wilson. Hattie Phillips
~cIS Fog 3 l. glns. Matte
'.ums"y. sefrnre Allen, porothy
Martin. David Fnls1n, J y. Arm
ffonR l. y Perkins, Jessie phep
'rd Virginia Johnson Verde
Torn. Viola Madden, MHrl0r'
Hayes, Thelma Chancellor. Lyols
inflow. Joanna JIolbrook. Minnie
Butler. E'hI Mcintosh, Lucille
Woodland. Gloria Smith
Also the Mines Irene Brar,on.
Ruth CoVnn. sally Gates. Dons
F1sliE. Erncsflns Wright Gene.
We've JackSDn odessa Waller,
LUrsra Washington. Evelyn pod.
NJ. the MHses Rama Estes "a.
1hsrns Norman. The nsRsrs
gsDrRs Banks r.. OTIS Spencer.
Pred Vaughn flames IseDwsy. ~
J. Dhlsr. Ws!'Ou Bsrns''. v.
Pnmm Ralph rnmm. y VII
isrns. e. & Virgins. RD0s~ysi,
Landry Eam1n B.asoH, Jimmie
'Issor. = Au'hDuY Mrs JDss-
piins O8er. Miss HsTne, Lane
Ths nsaers an3 MINES Iiarfnsn
Brown. . Jones Robert Payne
Claude Haapn. Van Butter, Ter
III Sslson
Messages - congratulations
were received from Ar snd Mrs
Henry GIFTS and Mr. and Mrs
James Williams u Detroit. Mich
snd Hf ART Mrs James Dpby Of
Ornsha. SEQ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
81. Peters Usher Board
To Present pIay Sunday

Usher Board Number Two OF
At, Peters AME church IL pro-
senting n religious play, entitled,
lily Chnat Alone Sunday, April
7, az d y, m. at ~, Peters church,
t0l East tlst. Minneapolis
Taking part In tho play are
Ines Washington, Janet Hines,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
IT PAUL
~ PAUL

April iO-Hr and Mrs NJ X
Mcknight $50 Fuller Az. ~
Years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

A little II. IL not 80 had ia
all those you have 10 toll Ia keep
up with the first that make you
uncomfortable, s.- The Florence
Sando show,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

ncloIis Brown, Myrtle Thomas.
Shirley Calender, Pat Rhodes.
Margaret Rhodes Allie Wilson.
Lucille McAdams. Gertrude
Woodruff, Kathryn Ranks, Nancy
Smalls, rrarl Pleas, Barbara
Berry and Joyce Hughes
Tho public IL invited 20 attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

Annual Prr-Eastcr Tea Prin.
cess osiei Chapter No. 10. OEs,
Sunday, April !, 90 ! p, n.. pIs
Carroll Ay,--Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Iowa Visitors; Mr. aud Mrs Garrett Hall and daughter,
Myrtle of Davenport Ia returned TO their home Wedncs-
day after spending few days visiting in the city They
guests Of Mr. and Mrs James Booghery us Morgan
Az, n
surprised: Mrs Helen Curry oil W a2nd St WINS nIens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

April 3 Mr. nd Mrs Earl Bow
man, Jr.. 4Il5 Fourth Az g ri.
years.
April . Mr and Mrs t0yRj
Crawford. 1888 FIfth Az s.. nine
years
April 10 Rev and Mrs
Charles NJ Sexton. Gig Penn ~
y rs year,.
April ~ Mr. and Mrs Robert
C'hGmbers $40 FIfth ~. q
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Tempo Storts
JuiAIuiSeuson

TAMPA, Fla. CSpeciaD.-
Thirty international stars Of
jai alai have been booked for
the annual season beginning
Tuesday at the 3.500-seat
fronton here.
Players include champions
from Cuba. Spain. Italy. France
and Mexico. The season con-
tinues until April 10.
Tampa is looking ahead now
TO the colorful 1858 version of
its venerable annual spectacle
the Gasparilla Pirate Festi-
val. February 10 to Is, which is
expected to draw more than
600.000 persons.
Some $50 Of the city's busi-
ness and professional men turn
pirate for q week 70 storm
Tampa harbor on their pirate
ship. Jose Gasparilla. parade
through the city streets and
make merry throughout the
week long festival.
/ With go floats and 80 march,
ing bands. the pirates march
of triumph is one Of the largest
parades in the Nation.
The pageantry. initiated in
1904. is based on the legends
Of Jose Gsspar. an Infamous
buccaneer" who operated in
the Gulf Of Mexico and the
Tampa Bay area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
35-Mun Crew
Guards Beach

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (Spe-
ciaD "A crew of 35 lifeguards
keeps a safety check on the
surf play along this 23-mile
stretch of Atlantic beach.
The crew employed by the
city Is equipped with a beach
patrol unit and an extensive
lntercommunications system.
The beach Is free to the public,
and motorists may drive It's
length. observing a speed limit
Of 10 miles an how.
Besides golf. fishing, tennis
and other popular pastimes.
Daytona Beach offers more spe-
cialized recreation In the form
of river cruises on the Halifax
and the Tomoka. with It's exotic
foliage. alligators. herons and
wild osprey, the Sea Zoo. the
Museum Of Speed with historic
cal racing exhibits, and Parrots
Paradise, TO name q few.
Safety and performance trials
will be under way along the
measured mile February Q
through 20.
Vacationers based here may
make one-day excursions 10
other Florida attractions. such
as the Cypress Gardens. Ma
rineland and Silver Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
ROLLING STONES
LEAVING MOSS
BEHIND THEM

One answer TO the old
question-"Where does all
the money go?"---has been
supplied by the National
Association Of Travel Or
carnations.
NATO says the American
traveller. while travelling in
the United States. spends
his dollar like this:
Food and refreshment.
81 cents: transportation.
"a cents; lodging. 81 cents;
retail purchases. IA cents;
theaters and other amuse-
ments, 7 cents; tourist at
fractions, 4 cents. and
laundry and other services.
5 cents.
Rolling stones" NATO
says. mot only gather moss.
they Leave plenty OF 1t
behind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Form Fair Set
As Attraction
.AtLukeWuIes

LAKE WALES. Fla. tSpe-
ciaD A permanent world fair
Of agriculture will open with
the New Year as Fabulous
Farm" on the newly completed
u. S. Highway ~ and the
Orange Blossoms Trail.
Chuck AGREE. radio common
tator, is gathering representa-
tives Of every known domestic
animal and bird for the new
exhibition.
The farm fair takes its place
among other major tourist at
fractions In this area. such as
the Cypress Gardens. Box Sing
ing Tower. The Great Master
piece. Casa de Josefina, Spook
Hill. Weapons Of the World,
Jungleland. the Florida Citrus
Museum and the Black Hills
Passion Play.
The passion play begins lis
sixth season January 20 in the
Lake Wales Amphitheater, with
presentations every Sunday
Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day evening. Josef Meier. the
Christus portrayer. is featured
Water ski shows are present