davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Lourdes May Attract
Six Million Pilgrims

States citizens need only q
passport. For this anniversary
year. a Pilgrims Card is needed
at Lourdes. This costs 81. At
present. it can be obtained only
from the Comite International
Notre-Dame de Lourdes, 43 rue
Saint-Augustin. Paris. Eventu-
ally, travel agents and carriers
may be able to supply it. Pro-
ceeds 60 to the new under.
ground church.
Customs - Customs regula.
tons can be tricky. For ex-
ample each United States
citizen is allowed to take in up
to 1000 cigarets (five cartons) /.
but these have to be carried in
by hand from ship or plane.
There is a temporary allowance
this year for color f1lm-20
rolls as opposed to- the usual
10 rolls of black and white.
Money-The present rate of
exchange. subject to change. is
400 French francs to 81. Any
amount of French francs and
any amount of dollars can be
taken into France. Only 10000
French francs (about $48
worth) can be taken out. The
number of dollars which can
be taken out cannot exceed the
number originally brought in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Siesto Lond's
Motion

II you're q traveller in a
hurry, read no further. This
tour is for people who like to
take their time.
Atesa. the Spanish bus line,
has unveiled q new mode Of
motor coach travel-the Slow
Motion Tour.
The tours Of Spain are de-
signed for the visitor who
wants not only to see. but to
learn aid understand.
I'm addition to leisurely
programs Of sightseeing, the
tours allow time for shopping,
nightclubbing, exploring on
your own, meeting people. and
just plain relaxing in the sum- =
Erik Bjerregaard. United States
representative for Atesa, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

great curative powers were at
tributed.
On July le. the apparition
appeared to Bernadette for
the last time.
The controversy as to the
meaning Of the happenings be-
gan in full force. The grotto at
times was barred to the public
BY ofncial decree. but each time
the pressure Of opinion caused
the barriers to be lifted
In 1852 the Investigation
Committee Of the Roman Cath
ole Church held that 1t was
the Virgin Mary who had APP
peared at Lourdes. and the
case was submitted to the Vat
lean. In 1925 Bernadette was
beatifed, and In 1888 was can
onizcd q Saint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
LOURDES: EVENTS
FOR THE PILGRIM

March 25-Feast Of the
Annunciation; Consecra-
ton Of new underground
church of Pope Plus x.
April 8-12-Internation-
al Pilgrimage of the Blind.
June 6-8-International
.Aaeronautical Pilgrimage.
July 16-Anniversary of
Bernadette's last vision.
August 4-7-Internation-
al Pilgrimage Of the Deaf.
August 10-15-Interna-
tional Pilgrimage of Scouts.
August 15-FeaSt Of the
Assumption.
September 10-17-Inter-
national Marian Congress.
October ell = Rosary
Pilgrimage.
December 8-Feast of the
Immaculate Conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
H13~ LESS T TsSs,. a"s s....

On the SAS Globetrotter,
fly with DC-7C speed -.
relax in a new comfort.
designed seat enjoy
famed smSrrebrsd (open-
faced Scandinavian sand
wiches) served on your
own table. save $ll3.40
per person, round trip.
Pay La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Bernodette's Visions
Stirred Controversy

Bernadette-the French peas.
ant girl whose visions are be-
hind this centennial year at
Lourdes-was born Bernadette
soubirous January Z. 1874. at
Lourdes.
She was the daughter Of
Francois Soubirours. q miller,
and his wife, Louise. Her early
years were spent in poverty,
and her father earned barely
enough TO feed and clothe his
family.
on February II. 1858, Herna-
dette went In search Of f1re-
wood with her sister and q
friend. Because her health was
frail. she remained on the bank
Of the River Gave while her
companions waded across. II
was then she saw her iirst Wis
ION Of . beautiful lady"
She told her mother. who
thought her daughter had lost
her mind and forbade her to
return. But the desire was SO
great Bernadette went back to
the grotto and saw her vision
once more.
Speculation grew. Priests be-
gan to question Bernadette.
SO did the police. alarmed at
the crowds beginning TO fol-
low the young girl.
On FEBRUARY IS, before an
audience Of many thousands.
Bernadette began to dig In
the earth in the grotto. stir
ring, UP q muddy pool Of wa
ter. From this first faint trick
lie came the stream to which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Paris Was Never
Quite Like This

Air France has opened q
station in Anchorage. Alaska.
The new station in the far
thest north in the airline's net
work. The first planes to stop
there were the company's new
long-range aircraft which made
two survey flights between
Paris and Tokyo in the last
week of January.
In April. Air France plans to
begin regular Paris Tokyo serv-
ice, via Anchorage, -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Continued from Page RI
ing souvenirs and religious OBJ
jects.
It breaks down this way:
Transportation. by air, WASH
ington New York Paris
Lourdes.Pari New York.Wash-
ington, $549.o2: hotel. three
nights at Lourdes. $24 (break-
fast and dinner included) and
nine nights at Paris. $50; other
meals, $63: airport bus plus
taxi. six times at average 81.
S.; sightseeing in .Lourdes and
Paris. total $35.
Entry Requirements-United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
DRY Day. Switch

CALCUTTA.-"Dry Day" Is
being observed here now on
Wednesdays instead Of Tues
days. Alcoholic beverages are
strictly prohibited on Calcutta
DRY Days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

The international Tuna Cup
Match at Wedgeport, Nova
Scotia, will be held September
1912 this year. Teams from 81
countries will be asked to take
part. In 1857. when seven coun-
tries entered. Mexico was the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
See more of the mighty Rockies,
90 Canadian Pacific to Alaska

treats: Banff Springs Hotel or
Chateau Lake Louise. Both luxury
hotels offer all-expense tours rang
ing from , to 6 days. Rates from
$50 to SIPS.
On arrival in Vancouver. board
a spacious Canadian Pacific
Princess ship for a IA day round
trip TO Alaska. Passage from S2l5.
See 1000 miles of magnificent
country under the northern lights.
Allseats aboard The Canadian"
reserved at no extra cost! Make
reservations now!
See your loeol cgent or
conu5ion pocifit, 1904 K Street NV,
Washington 5, ., c. NAiienuI $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Ride the Scenic Dome stream
liner The cGnadion" 10 von-
eovver. take an exciting GlI-ex.
psnse tour in the canadion
Rockies uIons the wayI
Now see more of spectacular
Canada as the stainless-steel
Canadian" takes you into the
heart of the Rockies. From high
up in the Scenic Dome. you'll thrill
TO the beauty of snow-capped
peaks, timbered trails. and spar
king lakes.
The Canadian" leaves from
Montreal or Toronto daily for
Vancouver. Along the wayyou can
stop at either of two mountain re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE

(denoese). l medium red
onion. 2 large uneooked po-
tatoes. 2 tablespoons back fat
fuse 10 fry the red onion
and minced Glove garlIc). q
quart and a half milk. 2 cups
homeless faxed cooked fish. /
can undiluted tomato soup.
l tablespoon olive oil. and
dash Of paprika. salt and pep
per 10 taste and 4 drops Ia
basco II you like II hot.
Chop the red onion and
garlic Glove and brown in
bacon fat. Cut the raw po-
tato into u inch cubes and
add TO onion when slightly
Drowned. Add two cups Of
milk. salt and pepper TO
taste. olive oil and salami
meat cut very fine. Let boil
gently for 10 minutes.
Lift cover and add the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Mrs. n. n. A.. Kensington
/ have two requests. Is
there someone who could
send me the secret for frying
eggplant fingers crisply7
Mine are good but not crisp.
NY next request Is for re-
eipes using walnuts. or other
nuts. 70 make tasty money
saving main dishes. I seem TO
remember a wartime loaf
using nuts and baked beans
which was very good.
! am enclosing my recipe
for Portuguese FISH chowder
for rich readers.
To make. use l bunch
green onions. 2 large carrots.
2 large stalks celery with
fresh leaves. I green pepper.
4 TO 9 slices hard salami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
WEE WOMEN

rots. celery with top leaves.
green onions and green pep
per which should be cut into
h-inch chips. Add the re-
naming milk. recover the
pot and again gently boil for
10 70 is minutes. Now add
the faxed. cooked FISH. pap
rika and Tabasco sauce II you
like. Let stand 10 minutes,
then add the undiluted to-
mato soup. Taste. Serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Pickle Recipes

MIS-. o. =. p Vienna
! am very interested In
any pickle recipes that any
one could offer. We have Q
cucumber patch and are
getting ready to can but
have no recipes on preparing
different pickle recipes. Any
replies would be greatly APP
preciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Mrs. J. =. a.. West Hvattspills
WIN someone please fur
nish me with . recipe for
making chocolate candy
known as black walnut bark
or pecan bark7 Also. I would
like 10 know the best way TO
hard boil an egg and what
makes some OF the white
stick 10 the shell when you
80 70 remove the shelf
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Low Gross HOnors

Low gross went to Barbara
Diggs Of Manor over Mrs.
Charles Egenroad. the host club
champion. by matching cards.
Both had rounds Of 80, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Deune Bemun
Qualities in
NCAAGoIf

WILLIAMSBURG. Mass.
June Is Especially Del Bemar
OF Maryland had a rough jot
awaiting him today n he still
hoped 10 Join his brother
Deane, In the match play OF the
NcAA golf championships.
Deane shot q one-under-paI
10 for a 36-hole total OF las tc
assure himself one OF the 81
berths in the match play that
opens tomorrow.
Jerry McFerren Of Maryland
posted 74-73-l47 10 keep him
self alive. also. while the other
Washington area players, De-
Beman. BIN Dudley. John
owen and Carl Lohren. have
another Is holes 10 shoot today
Del scored n and Lohren shot
q ~ Monday. while yesterday
owen had a rs and Dudley an
so.
Don (Ab) Justice. a lanky
oklahoman, shot a So over the
billy Taconic course TO go with
q first-round II for 1879. best
qualifying score to date. Al
oeiberger Of Southern Cali
fornia was next with l4l. while
three players. Tommy Aaron Of
Florida. Jimmy Hiskey Of Hous-
ton and Art Hall Of Oklahoma.
each posted l42. Deane Be-
mans las put him in a tie for
18th place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Dennis and LeventhoI
Win Women's Cups

Digs 4i-4i. and MRS. Eeen-
road l0-l2.
Mrs. Sims won second NET
over Mrs. Frauwirth by match
ing cards. Other net prize win
ners In The Post Cup. in order,
we're:
Alice Ratcllffe Of Argyle
s6-7-7s; Mrs. Hartwell Mac
carteney Of Kenwood, s6-e-
80; Mrs. Clarence Doser OF
Woodmont. 90-i0-80: Mrs
Howard Lady Of Washington
e7-7-s0; Mrs. c. p. Phoebus Of
Army Navy. $3.50: Mrs
Henry Riley OF Washington,
$3.50: Mrs. Thomas Konopa
of Argyle. el-4-e0: Mrs. Joseph
zias Of Congressional. $3.50
and Mrs. Herb Rudd Of Be-
thesda. o0-l0-S0.
In the Hines Cup play. Mrs
Leventhal had a remarkable
putting round and said she
made several puts Of at least
Is feet" which Is something
the pros on the tour would like
TO do. 1T was phenomenal. .
Mrs. Leventhal said.
Four players had an even 100
and Mrs. d. Z. Ball Of Wash
ington won gross by matching
cards.
Other net winners in the
Hines Cup we're:
Mrs. w. r. Simmons Of Belle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Juycee Fuvorites
Win Places in
Virginia Tourney

The first area qualifying for
a national tournament to be
played over a par-three course
found all the favorites winning
places in the Virginia Jaycees'
preliminary sectional trials yes
terday at Pinecrest golf course
In Alexandria.
The low eight at Pinecrest
will play 36 holes Monday al
Army Navy. The low four there
will play in the State tourna-
ment in Portsmouth. The low
four at Portsmouth will 60 to
the National Jaycees' junior in
Tucson, Ariz.
Terry Lady, 16-year old shot
maker from Washington Coli
and Country Club was media
list with a 28-33-6l over the
course which has a par Of q
for each nine, or 81 for the 10.
Albert Lohr Of the host club
followed with So. The other
qualiflers we're: Dan Roberts.
81, John Yoder, Ken Hard
bower, Henry Warner and Don
Conner with 65s, and Jimmy
Lee. So. Conner, runnerup for
the schoolboy title, is from
Washington, and Hardbower,
Warner and Lee are from Belle
Haven.
Albert Dean didn't win q
place but had consolation in
making q hole-in-one on the
120-yard seventh hole.
In q special class for juniors
over the age limit, Charles
Holden III. last years Virginia
junior champion, was low with
q "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Huntley, the club senior chan
/ pion. Is chairman.
congressionals senior golf
ers can invite one guest each
from the District. Maryland OF
Virginia. There will be gross
and net prizes. Play win be In
the afternoon. The club prob
ably viii make this an annual
event.
Martin Mccarthy. who has
watched his Middle Atlantic
team take I'VE straight defeats
from the Philadelphia amateurs
In the Mason-Dixon team
matches. believes he has his
strongest lineup for the week.
end matches at the Farming
ton Country Club in charlottes-
vile.
The Mid-Atlantic team won
the first match held In Balti-
more seven years ago and took
q trouncing the next year In
Philadelphia. II has been close
the last four years. but each
time the Mid-Atlantic team has
lost.
With the match being played
in Virginia for the first time,
Mccarthy padded his Lineup
with Virginia's best golfers who
are familiar with the Farming
ton course. Wynsol Spencer
Wayne jackson, Harry Easterly
George Fulton and Buddy Low
ing of Pennington will repre-
sent the Old Dominion.
From Baltimore Mccarthy
selected Ken Scales, runnerur
In the Maryland Amateur last
week. and Eddie Johnston, the
medalist.
The District players will be
Jay Randolph. Claude Wild
Deane Beman, Johnny Grubh
and Billy Buppert. The Phila-
delphia team will be headed BY
William Hyndman. the Walker
Cup player, and will include q
strong contingent from the
Philadelphia and nearby New
Jersey area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Webb Team Wins
Golf at Columbia

Tom Webb and his son.
Tommy. Is. posted a 74-i2-62
10 win the annual father-son
scotch foursome golf tourna-
ment yesterday at Columbia.
W. A. Boone and son Dan.
IS. was low gross and second
net with 1856. Glen Gar
win, sr. and jr.. won third net
with SO and c. w. 0osnell and
son Jack were fourth with IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
WOMAN GOLFER
STRUCK m FACE
BY SLICED BALL

Mrs. Morris Kraft has
evidence that she was
playing golf yesterday. She
has the markings OF q golf
ball on her cheek where she
was hit by a drive played
from q parallel hole during
The Post Cup tournament
at Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Mrs. Kraft was watching
her partner play a third
shot 10 the 18th green
when a guest sliced a drive
from the first tee-The ball
hit Mrs. Kraft on the
cheek, Just above the Jaw
bone.
Her doctor said there
was no fractures and the
injury was Just a bruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Wins Third Struiqht

FAIRLEE. VT. June rs R.--
George Kinsman. a strapping
6-foot-4 225-pounder from
Point Judith. r. l.. today held
the Vermont Open golf cham
pionship for the third straight
year. He toured the 5.l56-yard
Lake Morey Inn Country Club
course in 4 under par IS yes
terday for a 36-hole total Of
i32 and top money Of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL wHITTLEstY

Scott w. Lucas. the former
Senator from Illinois. was In
volved In the golf mystery Of
the season during a recent out
ing at the famed Pine Valley
course.
Senator Lucas was In q party
Of eight from Chevy Chase and
Burning Tree In q junket 10 the
New Jersey course. The others
were Bill McEvoy. r. ]. Conner.
Ricardo Arias. Julio Heurte-
matte, Ambassador Victor An
drade OF Bolivia, Joaquin Mey-
er and Larry Bernard.
On the 18th hole Senator
Lucas hooked q tee shot into
the deep stun that borders
every fairway ct Pine Valley.
His foursome was about 10 give
up looking for the ball when
somebody said: Here 1t u.s."
"what kind Is it7" Lucas
asked.
TITS yours, It's a Dot with
your name printed on It," the
party said.
Impossible" the Senator re-
Piled, Il was using a Maxfii.
and don't own any balls with
my name on them"
But there 1t was, a ball with
Scott w. Lucas" inscribed.
found in the vicinity Of the
Senator's erring shot.
Senator Lucas later recalled
that he had received a dozen
balls With his name on them
as q Christmas present two
years ago. It's almost unbeliev-
able, but somebody had found
one Of those balls. used 1t at
Pine Valley. and hit 1t within
q l0-foot area of where Senator
Lucas hit his shot.
-
Columbia and Congressional
will be host to something extra
In senior tournaments this
week.
Columbia expects from 100 TO
ITO golfers and at least $50
seniors for dinner at the annual
golf party. r. T. Lefty Har-
rel has taken over as chairman
and said he hopes his event
will be as successful as
the ones under Dick Mahar,
who had been chairman for the
last several years.
The defending champion is
DR.. Don johnson, who shot a
three-under-par 81 last year,
the lowest round Of his life.
DR.. johnson, now 66, will be
back for a title defense, but
will have tough competition
from Martin F. Mccarthy, Ray
Swearingen, George F. Miller,
and others. Judge Godfrey L.
Munter will be master Of cere-
monies at the dinner.
Harrell and Reds Banagan.
anxious to start the seniors as
early as possible. have offered
an incentive to all who tee of
before noon. The morning
players will get a "mulligan" at
the first tee.
Congressional will be host to
its first senior invitation tour
nament on Saturday. Ted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Haven. i00-22-7s: Mrs. Arnold
Levy Of Woodmont. l00-2i-7o;
Mrs. d. P. Luzadder Of Court
House. l02-22-e0: Mrs. r. A
Mcdonald Of Chevy Chase
100 300: Mrs. william Gore
witz Of Woodmont. l0l-2l-80:
Mrs. A. d. Blitz Of Woodmont
l0i- 20-8l; Mrs. A. c. Stabler
Of Argyle. l03-22-sl; and Mrs
o. A. Engh Of Washington, l02-
2O-o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
I'd Club OUTING
Set Tomorrow

Members of the Washington
Touchdown Club and theiI
friends will take over Manor
Country Club tomorrow fol
their annual June outing.
Day-long activities for the
$50 guests includes golf, soft
ball, swimming and other
events. Awards will be pre-
sented to the low gross and
high gross golfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Two players, who hadn't
competed In an outside tourna-
ment since last June. staged
stirring finishes yesterday 70
win women's District Coli AS
ISOLATION Cup tournaments,
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis won the
Washington Post Times Herald
Class A Cup at Washington
Golf and Country Club. and
Mrs. David Leventhal the Class
Z Hines Cup at Belle Haven.
Mrs. Dennis was forced into
overtime 10 win The Post Cup
over her home course. earning
the trophy with a well-played
par four on the FIRST hole Of a
playon In the tournament for
players In the scratch-through-
10 handicap bracket.
Mrs. Leventhal had an
easier time. The woodmont
player was the only one Of s.
in the Hines Cup or 1929
handicap players 10 break 100.
Mrs. Leventhal had 96. with
mines Of 52-44. and deducted
% handicap for q net "A.
Three-Way Tie
Mrs. Dennis had an 81 minus
nine handicap for a net 70 TO
tie with Mrs. Arthur Sims Of
Woodmont. 87-9-78. and Mrs.
Ben Frauwirth Of Indian
Spring. 86-s-7s. Mrs. Sims
and Mrs. Frauwirth each had
five on the playoff hole.
Mrs. Dennis, runnerup In the
District women's championship
in 1858, and club champion the
same year. was out In IS and
started back with double bogeys
on 10 and IL.
She was disguised with her
golf at that point. but settled
down and played the next seven
holes in two over mems par. in
Guiding brides on is and IS.
She was back in Al despite the
SIS start.
Low Gross HOnOrs
Low gross went to Barbara
Diggs Of Manor over Mrs.
Charles Egenroad. the host club
champion. by matching cards.
Both had rounds of 80, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Third Child for Suuer

MILWAUKEE,, June Is up.
-Leftfielder Hank Sauer Of the
Giants learned before last
nights game with the Braves
that his wife Esther gave birth
to a boy at California Hospital
in Los Angeles. The Sauers
have two other children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

number Of different putting
grips. But the vast majority
Of good putters use the reverse
overlap.
Place the left thumb straight
down the shaft. Grip the club
with the last three fingers Of
the left hand. Leave room for
the right hand to 60 under the
left index finger.
Put the right thumb straight
down the shaft, also. Fix the
hands so that the back Of the
left hand faces directly toward
the hole, and the back Of the
right hand faces directly away
from the hole. Check the
illustration.
That's the reverse overlap
grip. But don't forget that
it's good only for putting. It
has proven to be the best
method Of getting the two
hands to work as q unit. which
is what you want in q putting
stroke.
How tightly do you grip.
Gently but firmly is the best
answer ! can give.
YOURS FOR THE ASKING |!
Cary Middlecoff's sure-fire
pamphlet THE Putt" For your
free copy. send a stamped. re-
turn envelope to Cary Middle
coff, to this paper.
lFriday-Weak With Ironsl
(Copyrisht 1858, John p. Ollie Coz
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
FAMILY REUNION IS
ENTERTAINED BY THE
LEONARD CARRIERS

On Saturday evening June 21, a
family reunion and reception was
held by Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard H.
Carter, 93l Iglehart Av., honor
ing their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Cobb of Los An
cycles, Calf, parents Of Mr.. Cart
er.
The evening was enjoyed rem
iniscing, socializing and briefing
the visitors on the happenings in
the Twin Cities. The Cobbs are
former residents Of Minneapolis.
Light refreshments were enjoyed
throughout the evening.
Family members present includ-
ed the Messrs. and Mines. Harold
Carter, and daughter, John Carter
and daughters, Claude Mason and
family, all of Minneapolis; Hubert
Carter, Milwaukee, Wis. who came
TO the city to attend the reunion;
James Carter and daughter, Min
neapolis, Drexel Pugh and family,
James Thomas. st. Paul, Mrs. Iva
Carter and Mrs. Marguerite Cart
er and family and Mrs Elsie Glenn
ons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

lovely debutantes, resplendant in
their most becoming summer at
tire, presenting a picture of beauty
and charm.
Following the four course lunch
con menu, the debs were intro
duced by Mrs. Howard Darnen,
Pictures were taken OF the group.
All the debutantes were present,
They were the Misses Iona Bonnie
Clark, Fay Franklin, Pearlene
Elizabeth Hall, Gloria Mcintosh
Gloria Adele Rhodes, Joan Marie
Ross, Winona Lorraine Spires
Norma Jean Thomas and Leana
Jane Walton.
Club members and guests pre-,
sent were the Mines. Harold Rich,
ardson, cotillion chairman, Albert
Walton, Harold Collier, Harry
Massengill, Gloria Smith, Gwen
dolyn Twiggs. Clyde Johnson, Tony
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Of Washington, DC, Walter Smith
Annis Clark, Rose Salter, Aud
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Keokuk, Ia, Mr. Louis Sykes
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