davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Virginia Golfers
Beat Gumecocks

COLUMBIA, s. c., April
R-The University of Vir-
ginia golfers trounced South
Carolina, lSla-sh. here yes
terday.
Jordan Ball OF Virginia was
medalist with a ~, beating
South Carolina's star. Bobby
McCarty. up. McCarty had q
70. one over par. on the Forest
Lake Country Club course.
Summary:
Jordan Ball (va) beat Bob Nc.
Carly, = and / BuEzy Outten IVA
tied Peter Richter, ih.iis. Ball and
Qutten beat Mccarty and Richter
Gen Ser Kitchen Ual beat Fran.
wooten. 3 and .. Jack Poster 10. C i
beat John Haner. 2M-h Mitchell
and HSner beat wooten and Foster
Pau sseEst, 90. sy..l ,,I s.s. %. Den.
Grover blackwell, sh.hs. sacietI
and Wise tied Dent and Blackwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Comedies Foresees
Series Victory

ATLANTA, April / R.-
Pancho Gonzales believes he is
playing the best tennis Of his
career and has a good chance
of coming out on top in his
prolonged series Of matches
with Lew Hoad Of Australia.
The old pro demonstrated
his point last night by beating
Hoad. 3-6. Ga. 6-1. in Geor-
gia Techs Alexander Memorial
Coliseum before an estimated
1890 persons. believed to be the
largest audience ever to see Q
tennis match in the State.
Gonzales now leads, 1928 In
the professional tour that
started In Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

up q handsome phone bill
sounding out some possible
trades. Joe and Buddy Parker
of Pittsburgh seem especially
agreeable when it comes to
swapping players. and both will
give q horse to get one who
can help them.
Buddy also must be making
the rounds because he told Joe
he's bit baffled by Frank Ivy.
the Chicago Cardinals, new
coach.
II called him 10 times before
got him." Buddy complained
to Joe, then all he said was
hello l talked for about is
minutes and when I finished
he just hung UP. He didn't
even say goodbye"
That sounds slightly exag-
gerated, Of course, but Nixon
and Evans, who know Ivy we'll,
say he's got q quaint sense Of
humor.
when / was helping Eddie
Anderson coach the All-Stars.
Ivy was an end on the squad, /"
Evans said. Anderson told me
to take the ends and explain
the Notre Dame shift so they'd
know what we we're trying
to do. You remember how the
Notre Dame ends would jump
out, maybe jump back. or keep
going. 80
I'VE went through it a few
times before Ivy came up to
me. Why can't we Just get set
and go?' he asked"
The Redskins report Is in
complete but with training
camp only about IS weeks away
the wheels are beginning t.
turn and there1l be more in
formation coming from the
tepee. no doubt. But then you
will have to sneak UP on them
and catch 'em when they are
not busy giving the politicians
the devil or discussing Tv
contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Quuntico to Test
IIIini Truckmen

The Quantico Marines will
warm up for their big relays
April II and IL in a dual meet
against the University, of Illi-
nois, last years Big Ten cham
pion at 4 pm. tomorrow at
Quantico.
The Marines figure one Of
their own may break the track
record in the high jump. The
mark is 6-foot-33z. Bob Gard
liner. formerly Of st. Johns
University. has leaped 6-foot-
IA. and Phil Fehlen, ex.Stan-
ford star. has done 6-foot-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
MASTERS PREVIEW

AUGUSTA, Ga. April / R.
Tradition is that the hotshot
in practice is usually the tour
nament bust, but don't bet on
it in the case of Torakichi
(Pete) Nakamura Of Japan.
Nakamura has the staid Au-
gusta National. where the 22d
Masters tournament opens
Thursday, buzzing as 1t has
seldom buzzed before.
On his first trip around the
6,980-yard. par r.. layout yes
terday, Pete, with help from
nobody. shot a SO. He played
the back nine in 81. five under
par. using nine puts. He sank
an 8-footer on the 18th, then
had consecutive puts Of IL.
Is and 10 feet.
Victims Not Surprised
This came as no great sur
prise to Sam Snead, Jimmy
Demaret, Australia's Peter
Thomson and South Africa's
Gary Player, who we're among
the victims last october when
Nakamura and his partner,
Koichi Ono. won the Canada
Cup by nine strokes. Snead had
a 81 In yesterdays round.
But hardened Masters gall
leryites had to be shown. So
they followed Nakamura and
the rail-thin. hawk-faced Ono
on another nine holes. On the
170-yard fourth. Pete took out
a three wood club and sent the
ball sailing for the flag.
The ball dropped for a hole
in-one-the first ever made on
the hole. one of the most diff
ficult par threes on the course.
"Just Luck-Wind Helped"
Word of 1t began as a
cautious rumor. Then it spread.
Pretty soon even players such
as Ben Hogan and Byron
Nelson were, raising their eye
brows.
Pete, who stands 5-foot-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

sion came as "a great surprise. Z"
Sargent said he had received
no official notice from May and
would have no extended COM
ment until he had conferred
with other PGA officials.
Our relationship with Mr..
May has been on the most
friendly. amicable and CO.
operative basis" Sargent added.
Contributions 10 Golf
May said according TO the
contracts sent him by the PGA
1t would cost me about $40. 900
more this year than 1t did last.
That includes a small increase
In prizes and the plan whereby
the tournaments top 10 players
Of the previous year are given
appearance guarantees for
$4,000. which I repeatedly have
not agreed to and never will.
why this discrimination?
Has the Professional Golfers
Association tournament COM
mittee forgotten or doesn't Il
care. that by our action in
sending Lew Worsham, Bob
Toski. Julius Boros and Ted
Knoll. winners Of the World
championship Of golf in 1858.
54-65 and So. TO 235 cities OF
this country. Central America.
South America and Europe. my
company has made a contribu-
ton to the development Of the
game In general and TO the
Professional Golfers Associa ton
In particular. a contribution
which ! challenge any indi-
vidual club or association to
equal let alone exceed"
May Is president OF the
George s. May Co.. business
engineers. AS sponsor Of the
Tam tournaments, the Arm has
distributed $1.o42,86 in purses
In the last II years.
In taking the above action"
Mays letter continued. do not
misunderstood me. am not
going out Of the golf tourna-
ment business. In fact I am
leaving shortly on q foreign
trip 10 seriously consider in
augurating tournaments in
other countries"
May said even II the PGA
we're to accede TO his wishes
regarding the entry fees and
the tournament top 10 players
payments, 1t now would be too
late TO arrange the 1868 tourna-
ments.
1Put I'll resume In 1859 II
they'll let me write my own
ticket" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Senators Give
Na|knlusLast
Chance Today
Continued From Page A-lG

Continued From Page Ale
cials wouldn't hazard q guess
as to how long Brewer will be
out.
! Pete Runnels embarrassed his
former teammates by ripping
of four successive singles be-
fore flying to Sievers. Gene
Stephens added a home run and
two singles to Boston's 10-hit
attack against Bud Byerly. Bob
Wiesler and Truman Clevenger
Bob Saban pitched the ninth
inning for the Senators and
avoided trouble,
Byerly held the Red Sox
scoreless in his four innings and
the Senators grasped a 20 lead
against AL Schroll in the fourth
when Neil Chrisley produced a
pinch double after Norm Eau
chin and Rocky Bridges walked.
The Red Sox nicked Wiesler
for a run in the fifth. then
clobbered him for five more in
the sixth as Bob walked three
and Ken ASpromonte delivered
a two-run pinch triple.
Boston pried a run from
Clevenger in the seventh and
the Senators got a run in the
same inning when Ed YoSt
doubled and came around on
errors by Second Baseman Billy
Console and Pitcher Murray
Wall. Stephens eighth-inning
solo homer of Clevenger COM
pleted the scoring.
NOTES: Pete Ramos will go
the distance. II able. against
the Dodgers today. JohnTa'
Podres and Carl Erskine will
pitch for Los Angeles. ~.
Since beating Kansas City.
1926. the Senator'S have scored
IL runs in six games.
Jim Lemon is hitless in his
last seven attempts. but he's a
.375 hitter this spring. :. Roy
Sievers is batting 1876, with
five hits in az chances. :. He's
still trying for his first homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Maryland Wins
First Golf Match

CLEMSON. s. c.. April / CF)
Maryland opened It's 1855
golf season yesterday with q
23-4 victory over Clemson al
the rain-soaked. par-72 Bos-
cobel Country Club course.
Deane Beman and John
Owens of Maryland and Kit
Hayne Of Clemson carded 74s.
Summary:
Deane Bemap CMdl defeated Madi.
isated Lons. 80. The RsmSns De.
McFerren MD defeated Warren
80. Hayne icl debated Lohren. 80
MeFerren and Lohren defeated Warren
4 A." Dudley MD defeated uhlsr, 80
ssns Md aeisat sc,. c.isten 1E.; g.; g.,
crittenden. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Kuharich has some patching
to do here and there. especially
In the line. and he's running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Now is the time to drop il
at the Redskins Office for foot
ball news and conversation
about the 1858 National Foot
ball League race. Come arounC
during the regular season anC
you'll get large doses of politics
baseball. show business anc
television trends, but not much
football. Everybody seems Il
want to forget it.
The big four" Head Coact
Joe Kuharich. Mike Nixon
Dick Evans and Joe Tereshin.
ski. are plotting their 1858 mis-.
chief and while it will have
some new twists, Kuharich in.
sists it will be much the SAME
as last season. The big diff.
ference. Joe says. will be in
the players. He expects last
years rockies to be better aftel
a years experience. And, like
Eddie Erdelatz Of Navy. he In.
sists that only players Will
desire to win can win.
you still need the boys with
that deep-rooted dedication.
Joe said, "and our problem /:
getting more of them"
Ironically one Of the mer
who fits this mold perfectly
Halfback Scooter Scudero. may
not return this year. Not be-
cause he doesn't want to play
but because the leg injury he
suffered last year, requiring
surgery. still bothers him.
"Joe's playing bit parts in
movies" Kuharich said. But
he's got. to be careful about
what he does. He can't ride
a horse. for example. and he
can't take roles that might put
a strain on the leg. He wants
to play at least one more year
He had a bad season and hi
doesn't want to go out that
way. Wen have him examined
to find out just what his con.
dition is. and If he can play
he'll be back. Right now
though, it's doubtful"
Some others haven't beer
heard from. although, Kuharict
hasn't contacted the veteran.
and doesn't expect any trouble
signing up most Of them. Sam
Baker. the field goal kicking
specialist. Is one who appar-
emily got lost in his home State
Of Washington. LinebackeI
Tavern To-geson, who also hac
q knee operation after last sea.
son. is another.
Sam helps his father run 3
restaurant in Spokane. and the
last the Redskins heard from
Torgy he had dropped by for 9
visit with Baker.
"Torgy wrote and said San
fixed him a hamburger" Nixor
recalled with a smile. Maybe
he ate it,"
Kuharich has some patching
to do here and there. especially
IN the line, and he's running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
PEA Fees SquobbIe
Cancels 7 am O'Shonter

CHICAGO. April i R.-
George s. May. who has dis
tributed nearly 81 million in
golf purses. has cancelled the
Tam O'Shanter World tourna-
ments-richest in the games
history.
Mays action, announced last
night In a letter to the Profess
sional Golfers Association OF
America, wiped out the 1858
prize list worth $4,000.
May said financial disagree
ment with the PGA. particu-
larry over the ORGANIZATIONS
demand for entry fees. was the
reason for calling an end To
the spiraling jackpots inaug-
urated in 1871.
Cites Loss Of Revenue
I'VE are taking this action
because we are being deprived
Of revenue-entry fees-which
we sorely need to keep on pre-
senting the worlds richest golf
tournament" said May In q
letter to j. Edwin Carter, tour
nament bureau manager Of the
Pea.
Mays letter, which rejected
tournament contracts drawn
up by the PGA. said in part
I'VE have decided to cance'
out all Of our tournaments Thu
year. This includes the All.
American Open for $4,000
the World Invitational fol
$l05, 900, the Women's All.
American Open for 5000. the
Women's World Invitationa,
for $1,000 and the $4,000
contract for the winner Of the
World Invitational amounting
to a total Of $4,000 in cast
prizes. Also in this connection
we are canceling out the All.
American Amatuer and thu
Amateur World Invitational.'
Other Purses Smaller
May said last year "oui
entry fees totaled s22.1l5" anc
pointed out that the PGA thi,
year is not collecting entry fee,
from numerous tournaments
including the Los Angelo,
Open. the National Open, thu
Masters, the Houston tourna.
ment and the Dallas Open.
None Of these purses are
over $50.000," he said. "WhS
should we have TO pay a heavy
penalty because we have beer
the worlds richest golf tourna.
mentP"
IN Atlanta, Harold Sargent
'PdA president, said Mays deci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ference between success and
failure.
An outright method Of cheat
ing employed by all accom-
plished second basemen is the
deliberate failure to touch sec
onds base on the pivot. Some
times the foot misses the bag
by only a couple Of inches. to
be sure. but sometimes the gap
is six inches or more. Umpires
have demonstrated a reluctance
to wave a runner safe under
the circumstances. Again. it's
the saving Of a split-second,
and baseball is a game founded
on those fractured seconds.
There can be no hesitation.
On q sharp grounder to a
strong-armed shortstop's right
the second baseman can assume
only that the shortstop will
make a miraculous grab and
fire the ball to him with a vir-
tually blind flip.
"a -
Plews has been wasting the
split-seconds trying to dig the
ball out of the webbing Of his
glove instead of catching 1t in
the pocket. That's a habit he'll
have to break" Cookie said.
because it's fouling up his tim.
ing, preventing him from get
ting rid of the ball quicker"
With all the intricacies in
volved, there also is that 200.
FOUNDER charging viciously to-
ward the second baseman in
tent on bowling him over before
he can get the throw away.
Life can be hazardous for the
unpublished second baSeman, but
Harris, who was on the small
side, Survived for some seasons
and remains in good health.
4 -
Bucky had the timing down
pat. And he didn't finch. In
his era he had the most mo-
torious Of rampaging runners,
Ty Cobb, coming at him and
there was no whiting. One Of
Bucky's cures was to aim hts
throw to FIRST base directly be.
tween Ty's eyes when the &C.
casion allowed. It gave Cobb
the choice Of veering or being
carried out on q stretcher.
Bucky never hit him, so Cobb's
choice was obvious.
Harris was an extremely
smart second baseman." Cobb
said a couple Of years ago when
cornered. Maybe he'd move .
little to his right when I
stepped into the batter's box
and I'd figure I'd crack one In
the hole. But he knew what I
was figuring and when I swung
for that hole, there was Har.
ris. He knew how to cheat. I
could hate him and admire him
simultaneously"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

ORLANDO, Fla, April l.
Bucky Harris. who was a slicl
pivot man on double plays al
second base. has seen the Sen.
ators' Herb Plews striving II
master the maneuver and says
HE has to learn to cheat q lit.
tle--to edge a couple Of steps
closer to second base. He's run.
ming too hard when he hits thu
bag and so his feet get all tan.
gled up.
II had the same problem
when I came up with the Sen.
ators." Bucky continued. "Ossit
Blnege had the quickes hands
in the game. He got everything
hit down his way at third base
and he cut that ball loose with
something on 1t.
II found myself running like
mad to get over to second base
in time to take his throws. ]
messed UP some double plays
and I said to myself. 'Oh-oh
this is no good. I've got to dc
something about this. So ]
cheated. ! moved q couple Of
steps closer to second and we
started making those double
plays.
1T makes sense. It's easier for
a second baseman to go to his
glove side-his left--than 1t is
for him to 60 to his right. You
can't make 1t obvious, because
you'll find smart hitters slap
ping them into the hole you've
vacated. It's a case of easing
over toward second when the
situation calls for 1t. Plews is
making it tough for himself by
having too far to run before he
takes the throw"
$50
The fac that the Senators
might make three or four dou-
BILE plays in a game isn't neces-
sarily encouraging to Manager
Cookie Lavagetto. who knows
the mechanics of the play. He
isn't fooled by the four routine
DPS that sandlotters also
would have made. What he
wants is the tough one in the
tough predicament. the one
that saves a game or wins it.
This takes exquisite timing,
flawless footwork and a pre-
else knowledge of the abilities
of the infielders working with
you.
The cheating" mentioned by
Bucky has nothing to do with
dishonesty. It's Q form Of fool
ing the hitter, to nudge toward
second base perhaps only a foot
or SO without making the hitter
aware Of 1t. It could mean saw
ing q split-second in the exc
Icution Of a double play. the Diff
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
JOHN a. JONES
RECEIVES PLEASANT
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

John A Jones, aS9b Firth Az,
g.. was very much surprised when
he returned home on Friday cveBs
ing January 81 20 be greeted hy
Ia group OF friends singing Happy
70 You" The occasion
was in honor Of his birthday which
was February 2, and his wife ec,c.
brated the event at party in
his honor
Various games were enjoyed af-
rr which refreshments were served
mrhlightrd with birthday cake
made by Mrs Mia Poole, which
the honorrc cut and served To his
guests
MT jones received many gifts
and cards OF greeting,
These helping him celebrate
we're the Meaaru, and Mines Bin
Fraction. Thomas NJ. Brown, Rob
rrt Gold, s. Douglas Thompson,
s1oyd w. Poole jr, Carl Russell,
Richard Kaufman, J, w Tynon.
Rev, and Mrs Maurice White, Mrs,
Shirley Grey and Mr. Beverly Ro-
land
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
MINNEAPOLIS BIRrHpAYs

Feb, Abort Allen Jrs 1904
mn Az 8, Mrs Mabel Harris,
1851 Smelling Az, Paulette Phil.
FPS, 4lt6 Third Az. s.. Terry Lee
Hubbard, a726 Third Az. s.
Feb. o Linda Jean Bonner, 1882
linton Az; Josephine sorren 1897
Cirard Az n
Feb 10 George Lewis, nos
AIdrich Az. NJ Dorothy Mae KIN.
cannon, 7oA Oak Lake Az, Loslie
Green. 3437 Fourth Az s., Mrs.
.T !. F'rppin, a9a3 Second Av s.,
William J, Head 3ei2 Firth Az.
s Mrs. Walter Aston, aoI7 Third
Az. s.; Jeffrey Leighton McKin-
ney. 1913 Fremont Az. ~, Ira Rob
inson, 3s4s Oakland Az
Feb. Ii Howard parnoll. a3l2
Third Az. s.; Gregory William
McMoorc. 500 n. 20 81: Lowell
Thompson. 3eIe clinton Az. Mrs
Myrtle Royster, 9eAO Fourth Az
Is, Mrs, Charles A. Smith. s7t
Aldrich Az N,
Feb ~ Clarence Smith, 2tit
Fourth Az g.; Charles Wagner
$3.50 Firth Az, T.. Mrs. u. Buford
1889 Fourth Az s.. Anita Jackson
1901 18th Az, s., David Wayne
Jackson, 44g3 Fourth Az r. rcd.
ward wIthers Jr., 4206 2nd Az. s.,
Pete Batsell. i4ib 18th Az, N;
Gail Yyoune Howell, a42i Firth
Az. s.
Fob. 10 Mira Ella Williams, 4ia
Aidrich Az. NJ, Arn Olive willis
$3.50 Third Az g.. ]. r. Smith
500 Plymouth Az NJ Charlie Pier.
son. 1901 Bryant Az NJ; Mrs Julu
Moore, g7s Bryant Az NJ Morton
Parker, 80 RoyaIaton. Mrs Maris
Collins, 1907 South Fourth ST..
Frances Renee Johnson, 4i5G
Fourth Az. g.. famine Hammond
1892 F1fth Az. q,
Feb IA Mrs, Corriue Bum, Dfg
Aidnch Az ~ Mrs Sarah Dorsey,
fi0s Ainrich Az NJ. Harold
nayes ST., $40 Fremont Az ~,
Mrs Matte Boyd 1908 Clinton
Az Harlan q Watson, ia south
Seventh st; Mrs Tawnia logan,
1919 25th Az s. Howard White
SIS 18th Az r. Mrs Fired In
gram. s52s F1fth Az. y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
& INFANT
HONORED AT BABY
SHOWER FEBRUARY z

Mrs Charles Young and her in
FAINT daughter, Kit Teresa, Of 1888
Smelling Av. were honored guests
on February ?. at a neighborhood
baby shower FOR the little new
conner who arrived January IL,
Hostessing the affair were the
Mines, Maxine Underwood, Loyce
McDavis and Carrie Wallace at
the home OF Mrs, Underwood, 1886
Smelling Av.
The afternoon was enjoyed play
ing games and records, Prizes for
games were won by Mrs, Irene
Williams, Mrs, Lucille McQuitter
and Mrs, Rosalee Pollard
Following games the many beau
tiful and practical gifts with which
they were showered were opened
and displayed after which lunch
was served
Other neighbour present were
the Mines Katherine Nix, Madelyr
Frazier Emma Boatman and Ear
line Eason. Mrs. Rose Warn SEM
gift but was unable to be pres
ent,
After the shower husbands anr
ueighbors who gathered for a socia
hour were the Messrs, Ernest Nix
Howard McQuitter, Charles Young
Sammy Frazier. Van Butler. Ed
mond BAH and Airman 20 Laur
ence Anderson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. rAuL birthdays

Fch. 5 William white, JT9 Ron
Ja Avt Mrs. Elisabeth Hall sos
y. Dale ST. Mrs David f1ippin
T6S Carran Av., James Q, Mann
$50 lgleAart Az.
Fch. . Mrs o, w Lindsey
gF6 w Central Av Mrs Emma
Hood, a25 n Chatsworths Anita
Neal 6a5 Rondo Az.
Feb. 10 George s Lewis. cas-
ST Anthony Az ella Alice Jack.
son, 6al 81 Anthony Az Mrs
Nathaniel Galloway. 7TS Ronda
Av,, Tmey Morris, sis ~ Victoria
Feh IL Norma Baker. sis w,
Central Av,. Mrs W y warricks
.7ti st, Anthony Av; David Mans.
field, 90 Charles 81.
Feb. ~ Lawrence h, Hickman,
200 81. Alhans: Miss Corec Thom-
as. Ae5 Farrington; Arletha Brad
ford. zoos Carroll Az, Mrs, Rob.
ert Mitchell. 6s5 Carroll Az,
Granville MCGEE Ir. al Rondo
Av,. Mrs Robert Graham. 7St
Iglehart Av. Mrs Eunice Jones
Pea Carroll Ay,: Grace Scott. 700
Carroll Az,
Feb. a. Mrs Virginia Bradley
76s Carroll Az: Mrs Josephine
Miller, eos Tgiehart Az. Tia Lynn
Mann, ESQ Igiehart Az.
Feb, iA-Mrs. l. /. Davis, COS
Rondo Az: Eugene roussaint, 65l
lIglchart Az, Charles William
Coins. Ioi7 Rose Az E. Mrs
Margaret Daniels, 716 Rondo Az.
Mrs. Lodeiia hagec, 1855 Rond,
Az: Barbara Jean Allison. po'
Iglehsrt Az; Roy A, Russell III
$40 Iglehart Av,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

banquet given on Saturday night
az the Ryan Hotel by the Prince
Han Grand Chapter OES Of Mn
nesota and It's Jurisdiction honor
ing past worthy grand matrons and
grand patrons The Chieagoans re-
turned 10 their homes on Sunday
evening.
Cameo Social Club Held Meet
ing: The Cameo Social club met
Saturday night February /, with
John Whitaker as host at his
home 641 Marshall Av. At the con-
clusion Of the business session, a
social hour and lunch was enjoyed.
The evening was enjoyed listening
to Mr.. Whitaker at the organ Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilson, 937 Carroll
Av. win be hosts al the next reg
ular meeting on Saturday, March
/. Members and their guests win
enjoy sleigh ride party on Fri
day February IA. to Hilltop Riding
Stables and viii return later to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Tony Ma
lingo. 45s N. Grotto for a social
hour. ~isiM IN
Back Home: Mrs. John r. Law.
renee. e47 Iglehart Av. returned
home January q, from three
weeks vacation spent in parts OF
Texas and Kansas City. Mo, visit
in grelatives and friends
Bridge Luncheon; Cute Valentine
invitations have been issued for a
bridge luncheon 1890 pm, satur'
day February 10. at the Lowry
Hotel Hostesses are the Mines
William Godette, J. w. C7ump AND
Sidney SRlter.
Returns Home: Mrs. Louis Cas-
on, 1885 Thomas Az. returned