davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
ct. Paul
Who's Who
Who'sN0w
whoro'sT 10 90
whuf'sTo Do
BY SHERIFF. MAZIN0o
CA. B-2S45

MIR AND MRS Nathaniel Galloway Natalie Flora
Mary s55 Rondo viii celebrate the moving int
their new beautiful pink stucco with
Open Gaoways have scheduled Open House sometime
between June 1 and June 49,
THE BREWER CLARKs Washington DC. made special
awards few weeks ago at Howard University banquet
their community The car DC school teachers
A CAPACITY CROWD turned out TO hear sategRoman Mrs
Eugene Sunday 1s the II
st. AME Church Mrs Anderson spoke for the
women's Day activities
Minneapolis in the his
ssternaw Mr. Mrs Joe Sykes $50 Rondo after
MECHANIC ARTS seniors viii journey o Chicago year
trip leaving they enjoy
aday picnic Baypo June Graduation exercises win be
Tuesday, June 10
season seemingly enough
Baseball geeng Rondo oxford
girls league for those yearod and under asking for volunteer
project Financial equip
ment The Little Lague begin practice for the Wednesdays
from $3.50 pm All interested persons should come out
AND Nathaniel Galloway children Natalie Flora
Mary Nathaniel win occupy their lovely
pink stuoco beauty at $40 W. Central Ave
"sURPRIsEp THAT echo twenty teenagers
at birthday party for Miss Norma Jean Thomas Mechanic
Arts junior The party given by friends held $50 Rondo
Norma received host Of lovely presents
ANNUAL Radcliffe Tour win be May "a from
am to pm Tickets may be purchased at Fedschc Ticket
office or the Downtown Ticket office in Minneapolis
the annual day camp sponsored by the Com
muniy Agency year day camp
5s win be held Highland Square which
saltwater Registration win begin 81
Contact the Agency for further Information
HERBERT FOSTERS, Ave viii have a very
special houseguest this He Of
Detroit Michigan brother-in-aw
novel recently published entitled Deep
and exciting novel love story Of DR. John Davis
and white named Rita While here. Wells guest
poaranes Daughter Annabee win appear
Wilson Highs Choir Ensemble
the ST. Paul Auditorium will sing
excerpts from Naughty Marietta Through May
the Lord Bless and Keep
BUFoRD has been III at her home this week
721 Carroll Ave
thony Ave- who had her tonsls
THIS IL THE WEEK for surprise partcs Friday at
pm joint surprise birthday party given teenages ea
Harrison and Marsha Duke sihouetes club OF which
eta and Marsha members room
OF Local bie.
THE KEY CLUB Minneapolis of a Cocktail
Party given by the Regaettes Sunday from as
pm The band of Horace Henderson play.
MR. MILFORD WASHER Of Mr. and Mrs Irin Clark
s st Anthony quite artist piano asked
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
OH ST. ANTHONY

80
Large family home First floor,
living room. dining room with wall
10 wall carpeting, Nice spacious
kitchen. Second floor. three large
bedrooms, new tile bath, gas hot
water heat. Fun basement with
amusement room, garage, One
block to schools and transporta-
ton. Priced $4,000 Down pay
ment 5000.
772 FULLER
Large family home with three
bedrooms and bath up. First floor
has living room, dining room, kit
chen and den. Gas hot water heat,
garage. Two blocks TO schools and
transportation. Selling price Sl2-
500 Down payment. $1,000 For
further details, Call
STEELE REALTY
FE. S-A4o4
R-43
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

place and new bike winner; Fran
els Lewis his sister; Mrs. Addie
Lewis his mother Kneeling is
wilbur Burks In the background
is circulation supervisor Bill Nc
Moore and Cecil Newman, editor
and publisher OF the RECORDER.
other RECORDER newsboys
statesmen who do not appear in the
photo are Keith Hill Gregory
Lewis, Billy Taylor, Aldean Ad-
ans, James Saunders, Charles
Thomas, and Horace Miles.
Mr.. Newman announced all RE-
CORDER boy statesmen win be
guests OF the paper at the Wallace
Bros. Wild Animal Circus under
the big top in the first week in
July at the show grounds back of
the Prom ballroom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
KEY CLUB NEWS

The Goose Tatum Show, a Har-
lem Review which features Lottie
The Body, exotic dancer has
joined the Horace Henderson or
chestra at the Key Club, and as
the shows name implies is spon-
sored by the all-time basketball
pm, also Saturday matinee at
z pm. in the st, Paul Auditorium.
Don't miss this great event.
great, Goose Tatum, who Is in
Minneapolis with the show
Show manager, Trixie Terry,
says that "Tho Goose" is learning
10 tap dance as he dribbles a
basketball and may introduce the
act at the Key Club.
The show which normally trav.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
STEELE REALTY
FE. s-AAo4
FOR SAIF ny OWNFR

-Four room house. 1925 Carroll. BY
appointment only. MI. 4-669S.
R-ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

and the old Washington
Choral Society.
Louis Potter will conduct
the work in the Calvary
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
TODAY

MARYvILLE COLLEGE CHOIR New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
$40 am. ard 1880 am. 49,,
MYRA HESS Sop6 9ss fS cqp't ass Mol ha
2dsaio IN B minor: < 80 Mozart;
Clique in 9: x 35t. Mozart s.S Sonata
psrtits No ! in 3 nat 6n Bach son ns.a
Ausict' In HISTORY: Members Of the
Naticnal Gallery ORCHESTRA. kichsrd
Sss: sonfustO5 St s. AEnsS E 5as.s;
londonderry Air: suite from The
M MsPnCH' zine Kleins SschtmgsIk.
mozart; Last spring Cries TcsssitO wslt1
uNIVviERsiTY OF RICHMOND choir
lanes Erb; director ~ wai ;nnrss y
FIyc,, :tS ei Cob o,s5 Almish sor 'T II
Jesus, HELLER Das ist je gewisslieh
cAsogYN S'p MlSs1R1ootD. soprano; N.n
S SH,ssr s yGls r Irra vw ycTs csTn
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY oRcHEs-
IRA, Chester J. Petranek. conductor
soloists Doris GaZda. vtolin; Ruth
" AIhrisht. violin. Holara Creswen'
s rts,, Waltz johnson Hish 1,n sin19i
Crosse No. 5. opus g. Handel vsri-
atoms on Theme by Haydn,,
Bfafms: Dedication From THROUGH
the Lookins Glass suite. Taylor:
Grand csnyon Suite, Orofe
HAROLD ASH. orxan. westmoreland
CONGREGATIONAL Church. D m. When
IN the Hour OF Deepest Need. Each;
Toccata and Fugue in r Bach. So
nate. II. Hindemith; Sonata on the
or 4tn ,I nssIm' E TepIIescopA1 cuuecH
CHOIR, willis A. Hines, director
Soloists: Roberta Long, soprano;
stariinG Hatihett. tenor, James r.
tionai Church. 9 pm christus. Mem
How Lovely Is Thy Dweilins Place,
Brahms; Ys Nov Are sorrowful'
sYMPHHposN1c CHOIR OF ERIE. Pa
0Sed, Z. oIendsr, conductor. Ma
Gram Of music BY schultz. vittoria
tngesueTi. Sehreeh. oretzaninon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
Rachmaninoff. Tchaikovsky. Lasso
Richter, Kierulf Sardi, Cain.

Rachmaninoff. Tchaikovsky. Lasso
Richter, Kierulf. Sardi, Cain.
TOMORROW
CHARLES TREGER. violin; BENJAMIN
Oren, piano. Phillips Gallery. $50
pm Sonata in d, Opus IL. No / :,
Beethoven; Sonatina In A minor.
Schubert: Sonata. Opus 81, Hinde-
NTH. Serenata Italienne. suavii'sky,
TUESDAY
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eugene
or: or. sso conauctGr GSnSsitu aro
gram. Tragic overture Symphony
No. .; symphony No. /.
WEDNESDAY
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eugene
Ormandy. conductor. Constitution
Hall, $40 pm. Repeating Tuesday
evenings program.
THURSDAY
WALTER pUcLoux, lecture. Trinity
College. 4:30 pm. Opera and It's
sJ ESsTTs + s sTRTNa QUARTET: Je-
Seph Roisman and Alexander Schnei-
der. violins Boris Kroyt, viola;
Mlscha Schneider, cello. Library OF
Congress, N,JU pm. All-beetnoNen
program. quartet IN A, Opus y.
No. 5. Quartet In F minor. opus 95;
Quartet in c. Opus So No. 3.
THOMAS j. FLAGG. piano. Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard
University 500 pm
JOSH WHITE folk-singer, corcoran
Gallery. $3.50 pm
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB:
Genevieve Hughes, eontraltoi MARY
Young, violin; MarEaret WRIGHT,
viola Ann Elmquist. violin. Thea
Cooper. cello: Elizabeth McAusland
piano; Geneyleve Fritter, violin;
Mildred Gelvin. cello: Jane Lea,
piano; Fanny Ross Henbest, piano
Cosmos Club. ll:3O am Dover
Beach Barber Trio. Opus 81
Brahms, Jeux d'Enfants, Bi1et.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. II.
brary OF Congress-, $50 . m Repeat
ing Thursday evenings program.
SATURDAY
VICTOR BoRoE. constitution Han
$50 pm. Variety program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

den reissues of numerous
artists ranging from de Luca
and Farrar to Ponselle. And
these have just been joined
by two more of no less stat
ure. Kipnis and Pima.
The Kipnis career at the
Metropolitan was lamentably
short, and the career is now
ended altogether, except for
occasional teaching. The res
chant voice and dramatic
poise displayed in the Cam
den selections from Russian
opera more than a sides
worth being from "BorisO
underScore the loss.
The Pima testimonial is
even more eloquent. This
offers a dozen selections re-
corded texcept for Sarastro's
Invocation from "Zauber-
floete." made in 1887 in
1927-30 when the South
Pacific" hero was launching
himself as a leading matinee
idol at the Metropolitan end
of Broadway. and in his
prime.
Camden's annotator tells
us PIMA was unable to read
a note, but if this is believ-
able it merely enhances the
irresistible virility and must
cality of his singing. Arias
from "Ernani," Don Car
los" Norma" Faust. "
"Trovatore," la Juive," lie
Caidp and Meyerbeer's Rob
ert lie Diable" and a bit Of
Verdi's Requiem are included.
1t is for achievements of this
kind that Pima will be re-
membered by musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
WBL Sets Election;
Hughes Heads Chess

NV, and the Chess Club
match at night at the Cor
don Hotel. The latter contest
continues and concludes on
April 5.
Roth to Teach Course
Charles S. Voigt, jr.. man
ager Of the Goren School of
Bridge. announces an eight
week advanced course to be
conducted by Alvin Roth at
6 Dupont Circle NV, Mon
day evenings, beginning
March 81. An identical
course will be offered Tues
day afternoons. beginning
April /.
The latest in the Roth
Stone system, based on
Roth's Forthcoming book.
Bridge Is a Partnership
Came" will be featured. in
GLIDING the new negative
double" new treatments in
no-trump bidding. trouble
bidding sequences. and dupli-
cate techniques. An open TO-
rum on all bidding systems
and conventions and discus
sions Of hands from the 1858
international match will also
be included.
Mrs. GOode Is Winner
Mrs. James P. Goode was
the winner of the seven-game
series, ended last Tuesday, at
the Montgomery County Du-
plicate Bridge Club. She av-
eraged .5787. Norman Gott-
hardt, .5718, was second: Lee
Ritger, 1884, third. A new
eight g a m e series begins
TUESDAY night.
Spring Nationals in Play
In the bridge spotlight this
week is the first annual
Spring National tournament
of the American Contract
Bridge League. The nine-day
meet opened yesterday at the
Traymore Hotel in Atlantic
City.
Several hundred area fans are
today engaged in the final rounds of
competition for mems and women's
pair titles. Two more title matches
Individual. in the matinee session.
and the mixed pair at night. The
mixed contest continues through
Wednesday. evening.
Principal event Of the tournament.
however. viii be the Vanderbilt Cup
be conducted. at total point imp
scoringl. Knockout, beginning Thurs
day afternoon. Only four teams will
have survived after Friday. -night.
these continuing play next Monday
winners 70 Of pef the Va Vanderbilt dsrs will
receive the trophy awarded by Har-
old =. Vanderbilt, millionaire sports
man. who devised the popular game
OF contract some 30 years ago. The
winners will, later this year. take
part in a playoff against the win
ners of the Summer Nationals team
championship. and the winner OF
that playofT will then represent
ACBL in the 1859 World Champion
The Spring Nationals round out
next week with the open pair title
match. All pairs registering for this
event must play, through two quail
flying sessions, Saturday afternoon
and evening. Finalists then COM
pete in two additional sessions,
sunday afternoon and evening.
There is no master point REQUIRE
ment for entry in this or anv other
event Of the tournament.
Some Games Changed
During this week of the
Nationals. area duplicate
clubs. with few exceptions
will continue play. However,
the Monday Duplicate Bridge
Club will postpone its game
to Tuesday afternoon. ac-
cording to Mrs. E. A. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BASSOS

Camden's vocal issues, in
deed. have already estab-
lished a solid precedent for
the above suggestion. There
nave been cherishable Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

During this week of the
Nationals. area duplicate
clubs. with few exceptions
will continue play. However.
the Monday Duplicate Bridge
Club will postpone its game
to Tuesday afternoon. ac-
cording to Mrs. E. A.. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star Record Critic

Numerous record collectors
doubtless are still paying
homage to the memory of
CaruSo via the medium of a
turntable spinning at rs
rpm. But Victor has been
making things easier by re-
issuing many of the great
tenor's 260-odd recordings in
LIP form.
The most elaborate Caruso
collections so far are a three
record album, issued a year
or two ago, and a two-disc
condensation of that album,
newly released. The new pair
of discs encompasses 80 Of
the 46 selections in the larger
set.
The new issue is called "The
Best of Caruso." This is a
slight exaggeration. for a
number of noteworthy
Caruso recordingS-not in
cluded here-are on separate
Victor LIPS. And who is to
say which Caruso records are
the best, anyhow, except
from the standpoint of re-
production? 1t is true that
the engineers have tried in
this case to include only
items for which they had
masters in good condition
and Except for one) un-
marred by posthumous tam
pering with the accompani-
mentS.
In any case, both the two
disc and three-disc collec-
tions are notable ones. The
selections span most OF
Caruso's long recording
career, and they include cele-
brated renditions Of some Of
operas most celebrated items.
among them celeste Aida"
"Vesti la giubba, che gelida
MAMMA" la donna e
mobile" the "Rigoletto"
quartet with Galli-Curci.
Perrin and de Luca) and the
Lucia" sextet with CALI
Curci,. Egener. de Luca, Jour-
net and Bada).
Also included are the La
and the old Washington
Choral Society.
Louis Potter will conduct
the work in the Calvary
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16


Washington Bridge Leagues
annual meeting and election
Of officers has been set for
April 3 at tbs pm. at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Ralph
s. Turoff has been named
chairman Of the election
board. Deadline for filing
nominations for the printed
ballot Is March q. To be
elected by the local ACBL
unit are presi .ent, vice pres
ident. secretary. membership
secretary, treasurer and four
members Of the executive
board.
Last Thursday, area play
ers who won at duplicate play
during February competed for
double master point honors
in the monthly winners con-
test sponsored by WBL.
The results were; Section AZ
stuart Dunlop Ralph s, Turoff. D.
Cnnrs' Johnson MicbasI MiSchael;'
parish. 1secslon s sSSiin MEt. R. j.
Call-Trank Holtzman. Miller Rob
erts-F. Macedo Morales. - DR..
Leroy Robins-Al Rauch, Roy Ban
ner-Brooks Bosley.s In the concur
Philip Mintz- Harris Stone, Marga-
ret Miils-Den Yoest. Mrs. Laura
Heidingsfeld-Mrs. Edward Somehow.
Irene Whitehall-W. v. Doneghy
Hughes Heads Chess Club
James E. Hughes has been
chosen president of the Cap
ital City Chess Club, one of
the Oldest duplicate organiza-
tons in this area. Benja' in
F. Dickson was named vice
president at the annual meet
ing March 4. Miner Ellis
continues as secretary treas
urer, j. d. Boyd as game di-
rector. r. w. Byrns, A. c.
Rainier and C. w. Stark will
serve on the board of direc-
tors. Raymond B. Owens was
the winner in the members
individual match which fol-
lowed the meeting.
Club Championships
Partnerships and reserva-
tions should be in the max
ing for two .upcoming club
championships: The WBL
Women's Auxiliary pair event
for the Bennett Cup, and
Chess Clubs mixed pair title
match for the Custis Trophy.
Both contests will be held
March 20. the ladies cham
pionship in the afternoon at
1882 Massachusetts, avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
AEOLIAN- SKINNER
COMES HOME

Joe Whiteford's father
was a lawyer, and when Joe
was growing up at home in
Chevy Chase 80 years ago
he and his friends thought
that he too would become
one. What he liked, how
ever, was pipe organs, not to
play on but to make. He
built his first one in his
family home, and after a
short stint at the law. de-
eided that organ building
was to be his life work.
He Joined the Acclaim
Skinner Co.. one Of the old
est and most highly respect
ed builders Of pipe organs in
the world. Two or three
years ago he became presi-
dent Of the company. One
of his methods of demon
strating the quality Of Aeo-
lian-Skinner organs was to
make a series of high quality
photograph records which
could be sent to prospective
customers. These records.
now a dozen in number and
from time to time being
added to, were so popular
that this week Mr.. White
ford and Robert Bialek,
president Of Washington'S
Washington Records. an
nounced that they will be
repressed for sale and made
available to the public.
y y
ST. JOHNS PASSION
The Calvary Methodist
and National Adventist
choirs join forces Palm Sum-
day to present Bach's st.
Johns Passion, with orches-
ira, harpsichord, organ. and
an impressive list Of soloists.
Singing are Harold Haugh.
evangelist, tenor; Isolde
Sehm. soprano: Doris Low.
contralto; Howard Clayton,
tenor; Frank Abeel. bass:
Phyllis Gieseler, soprano;
Robert Gay, baritone:
George Hollenbeck. bass.
Mr.. Haugh has sung many
leading roles in town with
the National Symphony, the
Cathedral Choral Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
TALK
Coruso's Career
Traced on Discs

Juive" aria. representative Of
Caruso's last role. which he
repeatedly considered his best
solo recording. and the song.
"Sei morta nella vita mia"
which, according to his
widow. most accurately pre-
served the sound of his voice.
Doubtless there are avid
partisans who will feel that
Victor'S well-intentioned en-
gineers. in their rejuvenation
effort, have removed some
thing of the flavor along with
the surface noise in trans
ferring familiar documents to
vinylite. In the case of shell
lac surfaces, hiss is an in
dispensable mark of fidelity
on a modern playback system.
But with or without it these
discs make a historic voice
at least partially accessible
to a new generation.
And such a voice it was,
and is! One can only say
once more, after listening to
either of these albums: What
a singer!
The larger album ventures
farther from the beaten path,
embracing arias from Doni-
zetti's Don Sebastiano,"
Giordano's Fedora" and
Verdis Macbeth" and the
trio EQUAL volutta transcor-
rere" from II Lombardi"
along with more customary
items. Additionally it mas
Illustrations and a premium
price.
Neither album has a rep
reSentation of the Caruso
Faust. which had a whole disc
to itself a while ago. But this
seems to have been with
drawn. One must suppose
that eventually it will be re-
stored to currency, perhaps
hopefully as a Camden
item. Actually, there would
seem to be good arguments
for making Caruso's entire
repertoire similarly available.
The more modest Camden
price would assure it the wide
audience it deserves.
\ \ 4
BASSOS
Camden's vocal issues, in
deed. have already estab-
lished a solid precedent for
the above suggestion. There
nave been cherishable Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
okaw nH,,.t. fx-ttE.

The National Symphony is
increasing its season next
year by an extra pair Of con-
eerts. bringing the regular
subscription series from Is to
Is. The year will get under
way the middle Of october
with the American debut of
the Russian pianist Vladimir
Ashkenazy, and will continue
with two performances Of the
New York City Ballet In the
Capitol Theater.
AS one runs an eye over the
list Of features the symphony
has in store, the name Of the
Bach Aria Group is con-
spicuous. 1t is difficult to
imagine just how this ensem-
BILE. consisting Of a number
Of magnificent solo vocalistS
and a half dozen or more
equally gifted instrumental
lists. will At in q concert by
a symphony orchestra. There
Is little Of Bach's music
suite dto a symphony Or
chestra. The ariRs especially
are usually for only a handful
Of instruments. If the group
presents a typical concert,
most Of the National SYM
phony will have almost Moth
ing to do. II. on the other
hand. something like the r
minor Mass or the Matthew
Passion is done. the aria
group will lack q chorus and
will find itself with super
huous instrumentalists. Pos
sibly the plan is to use a
local choir, as was done on
q small scale when the Bach
Aria Group played for Hayes
Q year or so ago.
Robert and Gaby Casa
desus,, duo-pianists, are on
the list, conjuring the thought
of Mozart, or Saint-SaenS-
how nice it would be to hear
the Carnival of Animals"
again-or Bartok. In Novem-
Der Jorge Bolet will come to
town for the premiere Of the
new concerto Of La Mon
tame. commissioned by the
symphony.
Myra Hess is another
pianist to play with the SYM
phony next year. I take the
opportunity to make this a
portmanteau, or dual pur-
pose. paragraph by pointing
out she is giving a solo re-
.cital this very afternoon in
Constitution Hall, playing
Mozart. Beethoven. Schubert
and Bach. Artur Rubinstein
is also on the list - not
Ko-ko's.
Turning to the fiddlers. we
find Mischa Elman and Isaac
Stern. and with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra Ton the
Nation ais series), Zinc
Francescatti. Also with the
Philadelphia. but on and out
of-series concert, is another
great old-time fiddler. Erica
Morini.
The Howard University
Choir, under Warner Lawson,
will sing with the Symphony.
The work under considera-
ton I have been asked by
the management not to say
right out loud, but I think
it's fair for me to remark it's
not by Carl Orff. Munich will
conduct the Boston SYM
phony in December and Rob-
ert Shaw the same organiza-
ton in January. There is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

pitulate and adopt the speed
itself.
So it may be argued that it
was American business rath-
er than American culture that
was father to the 10000
music discs that. like televi-
sion. but to a much less ex-
tent, have revolutionized our
home life during the last
decade.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27

Jack and Florence Conroy had
supper with the Con SimonsenS
Tuesday evening. Later in the
evening, MI. and Mrs. Lloyd
Salisbury, Janis, and Myrna visit
ed also.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson and Miss
Esther Klempel visited briefly at
the Oscar Petersen home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conroy, Mr..
and Mrs. Ruben SimonSen and
jim, Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olata
son and Naomi, Mrs. Marvel Ly-
on. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Conroy
enjoyed supper and an evening of
visiting and cards at the Lloyd
Salisbury home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christensen
visited at the Conroy home Satur-
day afternoon.
Albert Petersen and MI. and
Mrs. Andrew Petersen Jr. were
coffee guests at the Oscar Pc
tersen home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conroy Wis
tied at the Lewis Murray and
Herbie Cayer homes on Burns
Creek Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
were dinner and afternoon guests
at the home of Lis sister, Mrs.
Marie Anderson, on Sunday. 9th
er guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Anderson and Mary, and
Mrs. Dalma Albin.