davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-28

You're q businessman and
you're loaded" with stocks
which you started buying in
1854. Out Of your list Of II
stocks, you have q swell paper
Iprofit on four, q moderate profit
on three and on the rest-well
on these so far your judgment
hasn't turned out so hot.
Today you're worried. You
don't like the way things are GO
ling in your own business and you
think trouble could spread.
You don't like the way the stock
market has been acting and
you're wondering II stocks are
heading for q real shake-out.
You're just not sleeping well.
At a small dinner party, you
meet Winthrop Smith. head part
ner of a half -billion dollar stock
firm with customers from Toledo
to Tahiti. and when he mentions
the stock market you seize the
opportunity to tell him about
your position and fears.
You: II you were me, would
you hold or sell?
Mr.. Smith: I wouldn't be in
your position to start with. Nc
one should be 100 per cent in
vested In the stock market al
any time. Even If you're con-
WINGED stock prices are going to
Iskyrocket. you shouldn't bet that
heavily on your Judgment, for
any number of unexpected de-
lvelopments could upset your cal
culations.
No Certainties
I've been in Wall st. a years
and ! can't tell you today wheth-
er the stock market Is too high
or too low. and / don't believe
anyone else knows whether it is
either.
You: Then I should sell?
Mr.. Smith: Certainly cut your
stock holdings by at least Is
per cent and quite probably
more. / would tell your employees
that they always should have
q basic nestegg in cash and
United States bonds. and what
applies to them applies to you.
Get rid of q few of your weak
est stocks, and when you get
the cash. put it in the bank
or United States bonds. Sell the
weakest stocks on your list re-
gardless Of what you paid for
them.
You: How do I tell which are
the "weakest?" Are these the
stocks on which / now have q
loss?
/ Mr.. Smith: Not necessarily at
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Whot will you own after 9h years Of rent?
Under cooperative ownership plan you purchase
home office medical suite in the most talked about
the cost of rent for 81 years.
Here is brief analysis:
EQUALS 100 MONTHS matter magnificent
cooperative buildings the full sale equal
100 months Of fair value
eosr ON "a may pay little one.hrd Of the
price ongtm financing combined
value of That only big but
excellent a n
PAYMENT PLUS 100 MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL ONLY
you will would have paid for alone
acqui Here monthly diminish build
but you ownership no future investment further rights
your payments operating which third the
Hyou continue renting your full rent on forever
YOU'VE sPlNTSale
the buildings rapidly the ftaeady sold ou One Of the
many important purchase
The McLaen Banking Corporation Of section Of commercial
Can or write for full details
EDMUND J..FLYNN CO.
spsclaUss 10 cooperative ownership 1920
POTOMAC PLAZA OFFICE: 2s Whs Nohwsst District tsss
GENERAL OFFICES: Washington svAdm0 MA0OnIs-ssas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Texon Kills Man
Goes Free; Race
Tension Blamed

LOngvicw, Tex. ~- lANRD > a
p year old man here, who fired
nine rife shots into Negro cafe
October %, 1865, killing an Is
year old Negro youth and wound
ing two Negro girls, walked away
a free man last week after being
convicted by a district court jury
but given a five-year suspended
sentence for the brutal murder.
Perry Dean Ross, white, shot
John Earl Reece in a cafe on a
highway south Of here following
tension that rose after a school
election had brought about ra,
cial heat in the segregation issue
Ross light sentence has been
called a grave injustice TO Negro
people
Witnesses testified that the
school election had created much
heat in the segregation issue ant
defense attorneys argued that re
sentiment over the school disput,
influenced the defendants think
ing and had a direct bearing OF
the shooting
Ross attorneys said he fired
IN the cafe Just to scare the oC.
cupants"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Winnipeg Couple Celebrate
Golden Wedding April 25j
Residents There 40 Years

Winnipeg, Canada Mr. and
Mrs. Norman y. Lewsey, Of 423
Mckenzie St. this city. celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniversary on
April Is at their home. They
we're married in British Guiana In
1907, and came 10 Cape Breton
Island and spent a year there.
For the past 40 years they have
resided in Winnipeg, Canada
They received many congratula-
tiongs during the day, and In the
evening they were entertained by
their children and friends.
a lovely purse was presented to
them.
Members Of the family residing
in Winnipeg are Mrs. d. L. West
Mrs. r. sule Koih and Irene,
Lara Lewsey and Lawrence
Lewsey.
Cecil Lewsey is in California,
UsA, one son, Clarence Is in Tor
onto They have six grandchil.
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewsey enjoy
good health and are quite active.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Dining Cor LocuI
inaugural Boil
Az Rumuleys

Dining Car Employees, Local
$40, will sponsor its annual In
augural Ban Friday night, May
10, beginning at s p, M at Rama
leys BAH Room, 500 Grand Az.
ST. Paul.
Percy Hughes and his orchestra
win furnish the music, Officers
Of Local 5l6 for the ensuing year
viii be installed.
Dining car employees union
Local 5l6, one Of the most pro-
gressive organizations in st. Paul
for civic betterment and improved
community relations Is headed by
Robert Patterson. who IL general
chairman,
Other top officers include Jerry
Robbins, president, Leonard Car,
ter, secretary-treasurer and vii
bur Cartwright, Uce-president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
MILL CITY JAYcEES ELECT OFFICERS

The Minneapolis Junior Chamber
Of Commerce at its annual banquet
Friday April &c at the Minneapolis
Athletic Club. announced the names
Of its new officers. John A. McHugh
at left Minnesota University law
school graduate and Northwestern
National Bank assistant cashier was
named president in the balloting
John Warder. 364s Clinton Av,
shown in the photo below, was elect
ed secretary in the membership
wide ballOtin.
David Eiger was elected treasurer.
Minneapolis JsyCees Saturday be
gan to get a lot OF good natured
Hbbing because McHugh, the new
president, actually resides within the
St. Paul city limits
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

anne. the name chosen, arrived In
Fairview hospital on Saturday
April 81 and tipped the scales at
seven pounds and one and one
half ounces. This Is the third
daughter in the Lyle household
and the little lady was warmly
welcomed by her sisters and
brothers when she arrived home
on May /, Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs Manuel Doggett
OF Memphis. tenn Paternal grand
parents are Bishop and Mrs. b,
S, Lyle OF Ciarlsdale Miss
HospltallEed, Mrs, Alice Brown,
3740 Fourth Av s., entered
Homewood hospital on Saturday
evening, April q, for a complete
rest and treatment No visitors
are allowed for the present, but
friends may send cards TO her In
care OF the hospital at 1854 Penn
Az N.
In Hospital; Mrs o. J, Thorn
ton, 1912 Fourth Az. s. entered
Mt. Sinai hospital on Friday,
April 20 for treatment OF heart
condition, after suffering a mild
heart attack Her conditions Is
improved and she Is expected
home the latter part OF the week,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

for a weeks vacation visiting Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Bolard and an aunt
Mrs Babe Kmbies and other
friends
Delegate; Mrs. LILLIAN Penn,
46S7 r.. Lake Harriet Blvd. was a
delegate from the YwCA BUSH
ness and Professional women's
club to the YwCA regional con
ference held in Chicago April 20
IS, at the Palmer House. Mrs,
Penn is vice president OF her
club and she reports the confer
ence was very educational and
that there were some l400 In at
tendance. Mrs, Penn returned
home April 20,
Club Hostess, Mrs. Juanita
Jerricls will be hostess TO the
Cresiteundo's club Sunday May
8, at the home OF Mrs. Verda
Horn, S9S5 Fourth Az s., at 4
p, m. Plans for the clubs summer
formal viii be discussed at this
meeting. Winners OF the recent
project were Mrs. McQuitter, 371b
Smelling Av, who won a 10-pound
ham, and the S25 war bond was
won by Louis Brown OF i4i 18th
Av. South, St Paul
Returns Home! Mrs. Clarence
Smith, 20 w 39rd St, returned
home Thursday April 20, from
Cleveland, o., where she visited
friends. She was the houseguest
OF Mrs. Thelma Johnson, the for
mer Thelma Massengill OF Min
neapolis,
Around The Clock Club: Mr..
and Mrs. Kenny Jones, 1888 Ere
mont Av. NJ. were hosts 20 the
Around The Clock Club on Sun
day, April 2s, A new member,
Miss Darlene Written. was vel
coined into membership at this
meeting. The club Ii currently
winding up It's business affairs In
preparation for It's summer vaca-
ton. Members in attendance were
Messrs and Mines. George Mes.
bit. Kenneth Jones, clifford
Scroggins and Melvin Stone
New Daughter: It's a new
daughter for Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Lyle OF 1888 Fifth Av. s. Mari.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Adelphius Meet With
Mrs. Jnmes Green

The Adelphia Club met at the
home Of Mrs. James Green, IT'S ST
Anthony Az, Tuesday afternoon.
April g.
Mrs. Janabelle Taylor, associate
member. gave an interesting re-
port on the National Urban
League conference held in Gin
cinnau o., In September, 1856
Plans were made for a postal
social 10 be held Wednesday eve
ming, May IS, at the home OF Mrs.
Minnie Raymond, 654 Rondo Az
Election Of officers will top the
agenda at the next meeting to be
held May 2s, at the home Of Mrs.
Minnie Raymond, at 2 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
EIecta Chapter In
Annual Sprinq Tea

The Spring motif was carried
out in decorations when Electa
Chapter No. 3, Order of the East
ern Star presented its annual
Spring Tea from 4 to p. m. Sun
day, April %, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jones, 1924 Gin
ton Av.
The attractvely appointed tea
table, centered with a floral ar
rangement OF Gala lilies, yellow
tulips and white snapdragons be-
tween silver candlesucks holding
burning white tapers, was cover
ed with an exquisite handmade
ecru lace cloth. A silver tea
service graced either end Of the
table and trays of tasty sand
witches, cookies and candy in the
five colors of the Star, added
charm to the setting.
Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Emma Grimes, senior
past grand matron; Mrs. Spencer
Shivers, past grand matron; Mrs.
John Lawrence, worthy grand
matron and other past matrons
Chapter members served as hos
tesses.
Mrs. William Webb presented a
program Of incidental music
throughout the afternoon. Mrs.
Bernice Thompson registered the
more than 100 guests.
Mrs. Ethel Mcintosh was
awarded the prize for the window
and door contest.
Committee in charge and res
ponsible for another successful
tea were the Mines. Connie
Gresham, general chairman,
Marjorie Campbell, Teresa Banks,
Terry Qualls and Harriet Jones.
Mrs. Irene Braxton is worthy ma
iron of Electa Chapter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
PuIlmonite Atlas
Entertained On Day
or His Retirement

When Atlas Ferguson Of io2S
Rondo Ay., arrived home on Mon
day, April ~, after making his
last trip on the Great Northern
Railroad as a Pullman porter, he
was unaware that his retirement
and birthday would be celebrated
the same evening,
His sister, Mrs. Matte Gulyard
OF T251a w. Central had invited
Mr.. and Mrs, Ferguson over for
dinner When they arrived they
were greeted by a group singing,
Happy Birthday To You" and Il
was then that he realized he was
the object Of the surprise
The dining table, covered with a
white cloth, was eentered with a
beautiful floral arrangement OF
white and pink daisies and yellow
tulips and the cleaning crystal
and china appointments enhanced
the beauty OF the setting, Palms
formed the background in the din
ing room.
a complete dinner, served buff
fet style was enjoyed by honoree
and some fifty friends and CO.
workers who wished him birthday
happiness and many years OF re-
tirement pleasure,
Mr. Ferguson made his last run
to Winnipeg, Can, and was re-
tired from the Pullman Company
after 80 years of service, on April
%.
He received a purse from the
company and co-workers, as well
as many useful gifts from his
friends, including fishing tackle
shirts, etc, at the party high
lighted with the traditionally de-
corated birthday cake. trimmed
with pink roses and inscribed
Happy Birthday Dear Brother a"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

ment. He plans to indulge in his
hobby Of fishing and just take il
easy.
Visiting Parents: Mrs. Zoeann
Wilson and son Gregory OF Los
Angeles, arrived by plane April
% to visit their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Foulkes of las Bige-
low Lane and brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Durand OF
1909 Carroll Av. The visitors will
be in the city for three weeks.
Attended Brothers Funeral
Mrs. James Green, IT'S st. An
thony Av., has just returned from
Fulton, Mo, where she went to
attend funeral services for a
brother, Curtis NJ. Reid of Chi
cago. Mr.. Reid died in Chicago
and the remains were shipped to
Fulton for interment in the Reid
family plot.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

teaspoons paprika
IL teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoon ginger
u teaspoon salt
a teaspoon pepper.
Fat for frying
2 cups G-pound cam whole
cranberry sauce
Thaw chicken until pieces can
be separated Mix flour, spices
and seasonings. Roll chicken in
the seasoned flour cor shake
chicken and flour in paper bagD
Fry in q inch deep hot fat in
large heavy skillet, turning 20
brown Reduce heat 10 minimum
cover and cook until tender a.
bout 20 to 25 minutes, turn oc-
casionally. Remove all but about
u tablespoon Of the drppings
Break cranberry sauce with 4
fork and pour il over the chicken.
Cover and simmer for 3 minutes
Makes ( to 8 servings
Pan Fried Potato Patties
i package C12 ounces) quick
frozen potato patties
Fat
Salt and pepper
Fry frozen potato patties in
generous amount Of fat over med
ium heat about 5 minutes on each
side, turning to brown. Season 70
taste with salt and pepper. Serve
piping hot. Makes 2 to { servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

For an elegant, but easy,
cranberry glazed chicken. This is
our old friend - fried chicken --
but what a difference! The recipe
features convenient quick-frozen
chicken parts thighs and drum
sticks which are cooked with
cranberry sauce. The sauce gives
the chicken a beautiful glaze, not
to mention the wonderful flavor
To accompany the chicken, the
modern hostess presents potato
patties. another convenient quick
frozen product. The patues. neat
oblongs Of finely shredded pota-
toes nicely seasoned with onion
and salt are packaged four TO a
box They may be pan-fred or
broiled in a matter Of minutes
and added attraction because
they are individually frozen. one
or two can be taken from the box
and cooked one night. the others
saved for another day.
Quick-frozen green peas round
out this modern meaI-one that
requires a minimum Of prepare
ton by the hostess but gets a
maximum Of praise from the
guests.
Cranberry Glazed Chicken
/ package Il pound quick-frozen
chicken thighs, partly thawed
l package Il pound quickfrozen
chicken drumsticks partly
thawed.
L. c1Ip flOlir
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

MISS REGINA l.. WILLIAMS
Miss Regina l.. Williams, was
mistress OF ceremonies for the
program presented on Thursday
night April %, when the Medical
Technology Council OF the Uni
versity Of Minnesota sponsored
their annual Technology dinner
held In the main ballroom OF Coff-
man Memorial Union.
The purpose OF this annual din
ner is TO raise funds to aid the
d.. william OBnen scholarship
fund, which grants a scholarship
to junior student In medical
technology.
Miss Williams a senior Inv
medical technology, Is president
OF the Medical Technology Coun-
ell and is member OF Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority.
She Is the daughter OF DIR. and
Mrs, c. H. Williams of $50 St
Anthony Az, Dr. Williams repre-
scented for the parents at the din
ner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03


Of his serious illness. They are the
house guests Of another brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b
Nelson of 354 n. Dale St. The
James Nelson's left for their home
on Friday, April 20.
Flew East: Mrs. Betty Cassius.
zoos w. Central Av., left Thurs
day for two weeks vacation Wis
iting relatives and friends in
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Dayton,
o. Mrs. Cassius went by plane
and this was her first plane trip,
an exciting experience.
Visited Daughter: Mrs. o. c.
Drizzle, 69s Rondo Av., spent the
Easter week end visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John McMorris in
Chicago.
Esquirettes Held Meeting: Mrs.
Edna Shannon, 1916 Clinton Av..
Minneapolis, was hostess to the
Esquirettes club at their regular
meeting Friday, April 26. A So
cial hour and a delicious dinner
served by the hostess made the
evening an enjoyable event The
next meeting will be at the new
residence of Mrs. Rowena Smith,
2400 Fourth Av. S, on Friday,
May 10. Members are urged to be
present.
Slowly Improving: Word has
been received that Mrs. Lorena
Griffin Of Los Angeles, Calf, who
has been seriously i'll and hos
pitalized intermittently for the
past three months, is now home
from the hospital and is slightly
improved. Mrs. Griffin, mother of
James Griffin of st. Paul is a
former resident of st. Paul and is
well known in both cities. She is
aware and appreciative of the
many get well cards and other
acts of thoughtfulness from her
many Twin City friends.
Trio In Concert: The Blakey
trio of Scandal, Mimi, along with
their mother, Mrs. Isaac Blakey
were the main attraction at st
James church when they present
ed their fourth Sunday Musical,
April IS, at s p. m. Climbing
Jacobs Ladder" a spiritual spec
tally arranged by Mrs. Blakey
and sung A Capella by the trio
was among the numbers rendered.
Other numbers they sang were
Awakening Chorus" Lord For
give Me-" and Jesus, Jesus Is My
Savior" Rev. Isaac Blakey spoke
briefly on the subject, do More
For Christ" Judy Blakey gave
her speech on How I Can Best
Serve My Church and Commun-
ity." Mrs. Clarinda Cox is presi-
dent of the senior choir. Robert
Cox, director and Mrs. Carrie
Thomas was mistress of ceremon-
les.
Retires: Atlas Ferguson. who
has been employed with the Pull
man Company for 35 years, re-
tired from service on Monday,
April 20. Mr.. Ferguson was pre-
sented with a purse on his retire
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Govt. Debt $1,000
For Euch Person

The Federal Government could
pay off the national debt II Il
could collect about 81 800 from
every man. woman and child in
the country.
For the average man with a
wife and two children, this would
mean SO, iOOl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS x

Twilight Social Club; Mr. and Mrs II. Moore 3744 Third
Av s. viii be hosts the Twilight Social club Saturday
evening May $3.50 p Final plans for the anniversary
party viii be completed Mrs Ameda Moore secretary Lewis
Seaton is president
On Vacation; Charles Jackson 2llS 18th Az s. left May
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Fissta Carnival For
Young People A. WheafIey
Free Dance a Feature

Calling all young people TO
Phyllis Whestley House. 800 Al
drich Az. N. for Fiesta Week May
4 thru May II. 20 participate in
carnival activities.
Highlighting the festivities will
be a calypso dance May 7 and a
Teen-age Formal Friday, May
10 with music for dancing by
Stanley Berry
For a week Of fun and enjoy
ment join Us At the House each
night
Wen be seeing you May 4 thru
nth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Social and Personal

Hospahzed Bradford Nelson who has been patient in
Veterans hospital where he underwent major surgery is now
off the critical list and slowly improving His brother and
wl1e, Mr. and Mrs James A Nelson sister Mrs Artems
Provo ana her son. Marvin all Of Oklahoma City Okla and
other sister Mrs Blanche Reed and infant daughter of seattle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Mrs. Howard Darnell, Mime
apolis, was appointed chairman Of
the Finance and Budget Commit
tee Of the Council Of Urban
League Guilds at their Regional
Planning Session held in ST. Paul
April 20 and n. Mrs. Darnell is a
past president OF the Minneapolis
Guild
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Vote for your candidate for
Queen Of the Elks tOday.--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Thanks to the many convenient products in modern
day markets. odays Observation-Disclosures meals with
her mother would have dreamed possible She
relies partially prepared foodsthen adds her touches
of individuality
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

McHugh countered by
saying he not only works
in Minneapolis, but that he
lives in st. Pasl only be-
cause he couldn't find a
house in Minneapolis.
warder, employed in the
purchasing department Of
Ltho Supply, has Just fin
ished serving a term on the
Jaycee board Of directors
he has been active in COM
rnittee work in the organi-
Zation.
Minneapolis Jaycees are
one Of the most highly rated
Junior Chambers in the
world In membership, acti-
vity and influence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Vote for your candidate for
Queen Of the Elks today.-Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Pride Of West OES. May Day
Tea, May 5, Z 10 ] p. m. 1888
Fifth Ave. SO.-AdvL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

For eIegant but easy company supper she may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
DIRECTIONS

Out 10Th St. to coIesviIIe
Rood, Right to Dole Drive,
Left to Crosby Rood. Left
to Pin 0ok Drive and Som-
pie home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Jayceels Elect
Officers For
Coming Year

Mrs. Tom Sherlock was elected
the new president of the Sidney
Jayceens at their regular meeting
Monday, May 20. Other officers
elected were Mrs. Bob Hall, vice
president; Mrs. Bill Forester, sec
rotary and Mrs. Vic Koch, treas
urer.
The Jayceens will assist the
Jaycees at the Teen-Age Car Ro-
dec Saturday, May rs by serving
sandwiches and pop. On the COM
mittee are Mrs. Bill Rounce, Mrs.
Harold Thogersen and Mrs. Don
Rees.
The club voted to hold a bake
sale in June.
Following the business meeting,
Ben HUXLEY showed a film on
cancer. DR.. Harley Carlson spoke
on some aspects of the national
program not covered in the film,
and then led the discussion that
followed.
Mrs. Harvey Pavek and Mrs.
Clair Clark were guests. Hostesses
for the evening were Mrs. Wayne
Cumming, Mrs. Harold Thogerson
and Mrs. Bob Anvik.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Sidney Chamber
Represented At
Canadian Event

The annual International Day
at Wilcox, Saskatchewan, home OF
Notre Dame College of Saskatche-
wan, was the usual outstanding
event on Monday of this week.
The program was dedicated to Al
Richie, famous Canadian sports
writer and coach.
Saskatchewan's Lieutenant Gov
ernor, William Patterson officially
welcomed the American visitors
and paid special tribute to Richie.
Dan Price and Larry Jambor, rep
resenting the Sidney Chamber OF
Commerce, both appeared on the
speaking program. Richie was
presented by Athold Murray, Rec
tor of Notre Dame College. A spec.
ial plaque was presented to Richie
from the Premier, T. c. Douglas
The Mounted Police Band ano
a special Regina Junior group
presented the band music. The
usual Lacrosse, baseball and soft
ball games were cancelled due to
the inclement weather. Several
famous hocky players were in at
tendance to honor Richie includ-
ing the Metz Brothers and Frank
Boucher of Ontario. Royal Canad-
ian Air Force representatives also
attended the affair.