davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

RUBINSTEIN The IA
nous pianist will feature
the WaldStein Sonata on
his Constitution Hall re-
cital next Sunday.
Piano and Orchestra, Seeboth: Pro-
logue and Fugue for String Orches-
Rhapsody, Britain. Atala. De Cas-
tyne.
THURSDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Isaac Stern, violin. Lisner Audi
forum. 2 pm. Repeating Tuesday
evenings program.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, Ii.
Col. Albert Schoepper, conductor. So
loists: James Taylor. cornet: Claude
PedicOrd, harp; William Jones. BARI
tone. Department OF Commerce Audi
torium, S:15 pm. The Gladiator
sGas r cspf dSIsy B RhF0n oy Tsyof
Pineapple Poll. Sullivan: Tulsa. Gil
lis: The Florentine. Fucik; Chorale
and Variations. Widor: Skins and
Winds, Hanchrow; Andante and Rom
do Capriccioso, Mendelssohn: Di pro-
veza Il mar, Verdi; Hungarian Rhap-
sody No. II, List
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET: Jo-
seph Rolsman and Alexander Schnei-
Mlscha Schneider, cello. Assisting
artists, David Oppenheim, clarinet;
Elias Carmen, bassoon; James Bur
hngtOn, horn: Julius Levine. double
bass Library of Congress. $3.50
pm Octet. Wellesz. Octet, Schubert
EMERSON MEYERS. piano. Howard
University. $3.50 pm; Sonata In q,
Opus 81, No. |. Beethoven; Ballades
Poissons dor, Debussy: Reflects
dams lEau, Debussy; L'Isle Joyeuse,
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist;
Isaac Stern, violin. Richie Coliseum
University Of Maryland. $3.50 pm
Repeating Tuesday evenings pro-
gram
ALEC TEMPLEToN, piano. Richard
| MONTGOMERY High School auditorium
$3.50 pm.
FRIDAY
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Lib.
rary of Congress, $3.50 pm. Repeat.
Ing Thursday evenings program.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Com
mander Charles Brendler, conductor
Soloists: Harry HOudeshal, flute
Gordon Finlay, cornet. Depart.
mental auditorium, $50 pm. ToccatS
and Fugue In ID minor. Bach; Tit
Spinning Wheel, Saint-Saens. Suit
in minor, Telemann: Russian
Easter Overture, Rimsky Korsakov
Knights of the Holy Grail, Wagner
Harp Of Tara. Roeers: Mephist'
Walts. List.
CIVIC BALLET SOCIETY OF WASH
INGTON. Nicholas Pappas, conduc
tor. Roosevelt Auditorium, S3t
pm. Coppelia. Delibes.
SATURDAY
CIVIC BALLET SOCIETY OF WASH
1NGTON, Nicholas Pappas. conduc
tor. Roosevelt auditorium. 2:3C
pm. Coppelia. Delibes.
FALLS CHURCH HIGH SCHOOL
CHoIRS. Marjorie y. Green, direc
tor. Falls Church High School
pm. Spring Choral Concert.
COLBY COLLEGE CONCERT CHOIR
Peter Re, director 81. AIMS Schoo
auditorium, $3.50 pm. Program no
available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
lust Few u Over 200 Fabulous Selections.

thur Fielder. Conductor,
Boston Pops.
GOOD MUSIC TO HAVE
FUN WlTH-ArthUr Fielder
Conductor. Boston POPS.
SYMPHONY No. 4 t"liai-
Ian") SYMPHONY No. 5
("Reformation"O tMendel-
ssohn) Charles Munich, Con-
'dUcior. Boston Symphony
Orchestra.
STARS AND STRlPEsi
cAkEWALk-ArthUr Fled
Ter. Conductor. Boston Pops
Orchestra.
SYMPHONY No. ) C"EroI-
ca~ (Beethoven) Charles
Munich. Conductor. Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
the NUTcRAckER SUITE
(Tchalkowskyl Arthur Fled
Ter, Conductor. Boston Pops
Orchestra.
HI-FI Fielder - Arthur
Fielder. Conductor. Boston
Pops Orchestra.
PICTURES AT AN ExHIel-
TON (MoUssorssky : Ravell
Fritz Reiner, Conductor.
Chicago Symphony Orches-
ViENNA-Frltz ReIner, Con-
ductor. Chicago Symphony
Baton AND Bows--Mor-
ton Gould and His orches'
IBERIA tDebussylJ VAL.
SEES NoRLEs EFT SENT.
MENTAlES; AlBoRADA
DEL GRAcIoSo (Rave)
Fritz Reiner, Conductor.
Chicago Symphony orches-
BoLERo - Charles Munich.
Conductor, Boston Symphony
Orchestra.
DEEP RlVEk ANU VI HEk
SPlRITuALS-Robert Shaw,
Conductor. The Robert Shaw
LIEUTENANT LII kIJE (pro.
kOfieff)j SONG OF THE
NIGHTINGALE (StravlnSkyl
Fritz Reiner. Conductor.
Chicaso Symphony orehes-
sIAe4iuRpAy NIGHT WITH
MR.. c.-PerrY Como sings
AccentUate the Positive, Red
Sails in the Sunset. Birth Of
T w O M,ViIesiHIY W.T. WUJIRlIrzER
AND THE ROARING hl:Fl
TWENTiEs-Leonsrd Leish
plays Valencia, IS Wonder
full, Barney Gooele, Charles
ton, 20 others.
PIANO CONCERTO No. !
tTchalkovsky). Van ClibUrn'
Pianist. kondrashln, Cond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
SATURDAY

CIVIC BALLET SOCIETY OF WASH
1NGTON, Nicholas Pappas. conduc
tor. Roosevelt auditorium. 23t
pm. Coppelia. Delibes.
FALLS CHURCH HIGH SCHOOL
CHOIRS. Marjorie y. Green, direc
tor. Falls Church High School
s pm. Spring Choral Concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Wv ~ S@NN
vtorehestrsl Suite from the
kNBC.Tv Production tRod-
sersl. Robert Russell Ben
nett, RcA Victor Symphony
EOrchesira.
BRASS AND PERCUSSION
Morton Gould and his Sym
phonic Band.
VIOLIN CONCERTO IN D
tTchaikovskyl. Heifet Il
Relner, chicsgo Symphony
n Orchestra.
4 SYMPHONY NO. 5 C"From
the New Worldly tDvorak).
Relner, Cond. Chicago SYM
phony Orchestra.
ON STAGE WITH ROBERT
SHAW-Robert Shaw. The
Robert Shaw chorale; RCA
Victor Orchestra.
Ma MER THE Seal De-
bUssyl; EScALEs tPorts OF
VCaIls) tlbertl. Charles
MUnch. Boston Symphony.
/SYMPHoNY IN D MINOR
4 tFranekl. Charles Munich
\cond.. Boston symphony
<PiANo CONCERTO No. S
t"Emperor"l tBeethovenl.
ArtUr RUbinsiein, Pianist;
NJosef krips, cond. SYM
phonY Of the Air.
HMARcHES IN Hl.Fi - Ar
thur Fielder, Conductor.
Boston Pops Orchestra.
/SPAlN-Fritz Reiner, Con-
ductori Chicago Symphony
lSItIItY" ffHE kIp-sALLEr
HSuITEi BILLY the KID
4 WALTZ, RoDEo tcopcland)
Morton Gould Orchestra.
ZINE RITE OF SPRING
tStravlnskY) Pierre Mon
teaUx conducting the Paris
Conservaiolre Orchestra.
CONCERTO FOR oRcHES-
IRA tBartokl. Fritz Relner,
Conductor; Chicago Sym
II phonY Orchestra.
SYMPHONY No. u FiDEl-
10 OVERTURE (eeeihovenl.
Fritz Relner, Conductor;
Chicago Symphony orches-
CONCERTO No. Z saint.
Saenslj YMPHoNlc VARl-
Y ATOMS tFranck). ArtUr
RUbinsieln, Planisti Alfred
N WaIlenstein, c o n d ctoT;
Symphony OF the Air.
\ CANADIAN SuNSET-Eddle
Haywood, Pianist and Com
poser, plays Canadian Sun
set, Lies, 10 others.
IA TOUCH OF THE BLUES
-Lee Wiley sings NY Mel
anchoN Baby. Between the
IDevil and the Deep Blue
VI - - "a ANkANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
FRIDAY

CIVIC BALLET SOCIETY OF WASH
INGTON. Nicholas Pappas, conduc-
tor. Roosevelt Auditorium, $3.50
pm. Coppelia. Delibes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

COLBY COLLEGE CONCERT CHOIR
Peter Re, director. ST. AIMS Schoo
auditorium, $3.50 pm. Program moi
available.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

Tucson has one of the
finest CenterS west of the
Mississippi.
National e a d er S have
said this following a study
of Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Center facilities.
And national leaders, too,
have praised the unique fl
nancing of the new Center
addition which did not
sharply tax the community.
The Center has its new
addition. 1t has a magnifi-
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

cent auditorium, gymnas-
ium, health club and school
wing.
The buildings are there
but a great amount
of equipment is needed.
Rooms must be furnished,
equipment purchased for
the health club operation
and books are needed for
the kindergarten and nur-
Sery.
In all it is estimated that
$4,000 is needed to pur-
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

The Center's new gym -
only the second public facil-
ity in the city-has an out
standing 8Ox1OO floor that
houses a regulation size bas-
ketball court or two cross
court biddy-basketball league
courts.
In addition the gymnasium
offers volleyball, badminton,
handball and other sports.
To operate the new gym
naSium the Center hired a
professionally in ed ath-
letic director. He is Sherwood
(Woody) Cohen, a graduate
of one of the nations out
standing physical education
training schools, Springfield,
Mass, College. Woody played
baseball and soccer at Spring
field, graduating in 1851. He
also attended Arnold College
in Milford, Conn.
In his hometown of Hart
ford, Conn.,, Woody was a
four-sport star in baseball,
soccer, basketball and track.
He attended William Hall
High School.
From 1854 until his ap-
pointment at the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center, the
personable athletic director
was director of the health
club, and physical education
and aquatic programs at the
Schenectady, NY. JEWS h
Community Center.
Among WOOdy's program
plans for the new gymnasium
are basketball leagues for 9
to 11-year-olds and a college
and adult basketball league;
gym recreation; tennis class
es; instruction in golf; special
classes in weightlifting, judo
and self-defense, wrestling
and fencing.
There will be athletic pro-
grams for boys and girls of
all ages. In addition Woody
already has an active bowl
ing program underway and
also a high-flying flag foot
ball league.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
100000
Addition
Is Reudied
Continued from front
page of Section)

tain and scenery drop sys-
tenn.
The auditorium, like other
facilities of the Center, is
open to the tire COM
munity.
The new Danciger Gym
nasium has an 8Ox1OO basket
ball floor which also can be
used for volleyball, badmin-
ton and handball.
Adjoining the gymnasium
is an outstanding H e alt h
Club, featuring wet and dry
steam rooms, mapping room,
massage room, carpeted ex-
ercise room, snack bar, card
room and locker facilities.
Membership in the Center
Health Club, which is rated
one of the outstanding ones
west of the Mississippi, is
open to both men and women.
The new Morris A. Shan
house Nursery and Kinder
garten and the Sy Juster
Memorial Playground fit in
with the progressive planning
at the Center. The school
wing has outstanding class
rooms tailored to profession
al licensing regulations and
the playground features such
unique facilities as a tricycle.
super-highWay.
The new Family Center"
has something for everyone
from pre-school youngster to
the Golden Ager.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
And 1t Needs Your Help, Too

chase the equipment nee
essary to turn the new ad-
ditions into humming, ac-
tive facilities. AS they stand
today they are beautiful
shells of buildings.
Already The Center is
receiving gifts and grants
for the purchase of equip
ment from public-spirited
citizens following their Wis
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
its to the new buildings.

its to the new buildings.
Other Tucsonans are in
vited by Morris C. Shan
house, Center president, to
make gifts and grants di-
rectly to the Center or in
memory of loved ones.
An Equipment Plaque
will be mounted in the Cen
ter and will carry the
names of those persons
who donate $3.50 or more
to help the Center purchase
equipment or for the dedi-
cation of rooms.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
New Gym Is Hailed
A Boon To Tucson

crisis in juvenile delinquency in Tucson?
Tucson community leaders already looking to the
great part the new gymnasium the Tucson Jewish Com
munty Center will play in beeng up the citys recreation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Carleton College
Goods Spend The
Weekend Here

Miss Joyce Hughes, sophomore,
and Miss Amelia Cobb, a junior
at Carleton College, Mortified,
Mimi, spent the weekend in Min
neapolis as the guests of Joyce's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Hughes, 3716 Fourth Av. S.
Miss Cobb is the daughter of
Prof and Mrs. w. Montague Cobb
of Washington, D. c. Mr.. Cobb is
a professor of anatomy at Howard
Medical School and Mrs. Cobb is
teacher in the city system of
Washington, D. c.
Miss Cobb is majoring in Eng
hsh.
On Saturday night Miss Cobb
attended the annual concert of the
Honorary Modern Dance Group in
Norris Gymnasium at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota as the guest Of
Mrs. Robert Allen, who is a men,
Der of the group.
Sunday afternoon the visitor was
a guest of Miss Joyce Hughes on
a sightseeing tour of the Twin
Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Fifth Av. s.
MRS. HENRY ScHoFIELD
IS HONORED AT A
SURPRISE DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Henry Schofield, 5127
James Av. NJ, was honored with
a surprise dinner party on Satur-
day evening, May %, on the &C.
casion of her birthday. The recre-
alton room in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Grigsby 560S N. Irv-
ing Av., was the charming setting
for the festivities.
Responsible for the remembrance
Of her birthday, both with gifts
and food were the honoree's sons
and daughters. Following dinner
served from an attractively ap-
pointed table, the group enjoyed
reminiscing and socializing.
Highlighting the affair was a
long distance call from her daught-
er, Mrs. Gwendolyn Dillon, Of
Chicago, who wished her mother
birthday happiness and her nep-
hew, Mr.. Clarence Miller of Los
Angeles, wired birthday greetings
from California.
Guests who wished the honoree
happiness were Messrs. and Mines
Wilbert Grigsby, Herbert Smith.
Neal Compton, Charles Grigsby,
Stanley Grigsby; Mines. Irma Will
hams, Doris Jones and Messrs.
Charles Grigsby Jr. Joseph Miller,
sr. and Joseph Miller Jr., and Of
course Mr.. Henry Schofield her
husband.
Mrs. Schofield received many
gifts and cards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Mrs. Naomi Thomas
Is Elected Prexy
OF AdeIphai Club

The Adelphai club met Tuesday,
May 26, at l pm. at Crispus At
tucks Home, 469 Collins Av., with
Mrs. Naomi Thomas as hostess.
Topping the agenda was cleo
ton of officers conducted by Mrs.
Annie Cook, chairman of the ex-
eCutive board which named the
following: President, Mrs. Naomi
Thomas; vice president, Mrs. Ida
Mae Murphy; recording secretary
Mrs. Birdie High, reelected; cor,
responding secretary, Mrs. Crys-
tai Burgess and reelected treas
urer Mrs. Minnie Raymond. New
ly elected officers were installed
by Mrs. Cook.
During the meeting, tribute was
paid to the los year old resident
of the home, Fred Holman, who
had been reported missing from
the home. He was returned safely
after spending the weekend with
friends.
A tasty lunch was served by
the hostess and enjoyed by all
present.
The club will close its meetings
for the summer with a picnic to
be held on June %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

prize for hearts was Mrs. Morris
Gibbs Jr. and Mrs. James Kinney
was winner at whist.
Door prize winners were Mines
John Patton, Jessie Shepard, Will
liam Walker, Clarence Wiggington
and Miss Ada Cunningham.
Mothers of the babies entered
who were present were Mines. Bur-
lie Carmichael Jr., Royal Crawford,
Andre F1orenz, Coleridge Hendon,
Charles Nichols, Lucas Smith, o.
D. Smith, and Henry Thomas.
Other guests present enjoying
the gala affair were Mines. Clar-
ence Anderson, Harry S. Brown,
Marvin Crawford, Alonzo Cotton,
Helen Curry, o. C. Drizzle, Mark
Gibbs, Ollye Gum, Eunice Coins.
William Godette, o. c. Hall, Fun
ice Jones, Lucia Mcclure, M. K.
Mcknight, Stephen Maxwell, Cecil
Mccoy, Mae Marshall, Lucille Will
liams, Edward Nichols, c. w.
Oliver, Manly Rhodes ST., Gerome
Reed, Mozella Smith, Richard Ses-
sion, Sidney Salter, Rebecca Tous-
saint, Jay Tyson, Allie Wilson, w.
B. Walker, George Wills, Miss
Catherine Norman, Mrs. Roy Bowl
es and Messrs. Paul Crane and
Miles Newlin.
The aim and purpose Of the De-
Vante Club, Inc. is to establish a
residence facility for senior citi-
zens, both men and women, in
Minneapolis. It will be a non-profit
home and open to all people in
the community; not a nursing
home, but a place where senior
citizens may live in pleasant sur
roundings.
Committee in charge of a very
successful affair was Mrs. Odessa
Brent. chairman, ably assisted by
Mines. Marcelle Gibbs, Beatrice
Terry, and Aileen Newlin. Of
ficers of the club are Mines. Hazel
Williams, president; Beatrice Ter
ry, vice president; Eunice Aston,
corresponding secretary; record
ing secretary, Aileen Newlin; Mar
celle Gibbs, treasurer and Mary
Johnson, chaplain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
JoRDAN-SUTToN EXCHANGE
VOWS IN SIMPLE CEREMONY

In a private home ceremony wit
messed by family and friends, Mrs.
Christine Jordan, 1901 Fifth Av.
s., recited marital vows with DAY.
id Sutton Of Chicago, at 8 pm.
Saturday, May %.
The single ring ceremony was
held in the home Of the brides
sister-in-law and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert o. Johnson at 1928
Fifth Av. S. Rev. A. Westcott,
pastor Of st. PauPs Lutheran
church, officiated.
Mrs. Lockett Turner Of FIT.
Wayne, Ind, sister Of the groom.
was her only attendant. Mr..
Charles Barnes Of Chicago was
best man.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home Of
the bride at which time the couple
received congratulations from their
friends who showered them with
a number Of beautiful and useful
gifts. A buffet supper was served.
Present were Messrs. and Mines.
Gilbert Johnson, Earette Glover,
Charles Watson, John Richey, Ed
ward Mcdowell, Earl Cannon, Mrs.
Mabel Phifer and Mr.. James Har-
Fis
The newlyweds will leave in
July on a belated honeymoon trip
to Mexico.
out-of-town guests. Mrs. Turn
er and Mr.. Barnes, left for their
homes on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton are "at
home" to their friends at 1901
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Judy Jones Is
Winner Of Pilgrim
Queen Crown

Miss Judy Jones, 700 w. Central
Av. was first prize winner in the
Pilgrim Baptist church queen con-
test. Friday, May %, Fellowship
Hall was the scene of the regal
coronation ceremonies. The pro-
gram was sponsored by the Senior
choir. Growing of the queen was
by Mr.. James Adams.
Runners-up were Charlene Banks,
second prize winner and Natalie
Galloway who placed third. The
coronation procession was led by
Royal Crown bearer, Jimmie Rob-
inson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robinson and little flower girl,
Michele Gail Vassar, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter r. vassar
and the young ladies on the arms
Of their escorts.
A program was presented with
the following participating: Vocal
selections by Miss Roberta Bruce;
piano selection, Mrs. Arlee Halo
well; modern dance interpretations
by Miss Eileen Davis and vocal
solo by Mr.. Robert Hickman. who
sang, This Is America"
Members Of the contest commit
tee were Mrs. Nina Baines, choir
president; Mrs. Ruby Grant, choir
directress, Mines, Frances Crews,
Anna Blair and Roberta Davis.
Mr.. I. M. Dorsey, official church
photographer, made a complete
film recording Of the coronation
ceremonies. Choir members were
ushers and assisted with other
duties necessary for the success
Of the program.
Queen Judy Jones is the daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones
of TOO w. Central AV
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

spending two weeks in the city
visiting relatives. He was the
houseguest of his cousin, Chester
Oden Of 6O6 Dayton Av. Mr.. Smith
visited with his cousin, Clarence
Schuck. who is i'll. The visitor was
accorded many social courtesies
during his stay.
To Visit In Iowa: Mrs. w. Rad
cliff, 1924 w. Central Av., will
leave Friday today, for Des
Moines, Ia, to visit her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Carter. She plans to spend a week
with them.
Reported Improved: Robert N.
Harris, 1876 w. Central Av., who
has been a patient for the past two
weeks in st. Luke's hospital is
reported much improved and Is
expected to return home shortly.
Mr.. Harris is an engineer with the
st. Paul fire department.
HOspitaIize ed: Mr.. Clarence
Schuck, sos Dayton Av., entered
Miller hospital on Sunday morning,
May "a, for further treatment and
is reported in fair condition.
Suburbanites To Meet: The Sub
urbanites will meet Friday night,
May 20, with Mrs. Mary Moten
Smith as hostess at her home, TOP
Rondo Av. Business of Importance
will be election of officers and
members are urged to please be
present.
To Undergo Surgery: Mr.. Rob-
ert Jones, 700 w. Central Av., will
enter Northern Pacific hospital on
Sunday, May 81, where he will
undergo minor surgery on Tues
day morning.
Luncheon To Honor Debs: In
vitations have been issued by the
Cameo Social club for a luncheon
in honor of the 1859 debs on Sat
urday, June 10, at 1890 noon, at
Colemans in Highland Park.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
(Bin) William Little of Milwaukee
spent the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Campbell of 1858
Portland Av.
Back Home: Mrs. Terry Qualls,
1884 Penn Av. NJ, returned home
May 20, after spending five weeks
in New York City and other points
east. In New York City she was
the houseguest of Miss Mildred D.
Santos. A high point of her visit
was attendance at the Grand Mas
tiers banquet in New York city as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Law
renee of st. Paul. The banquet was
held at Hotel New Yorker. She also
attended many Broadway shows
including "Raisin in the Sum-" and
several teleHsion shows among
them, THE Price Is Right" In
Brooklyn. Mrs. Qualls was the
houseguest Of Mrs. ]. Mckenzie
and she spent a weekend in New
Bedford, Mass, as guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Burton and
weekend in Cleveland as guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Kennedy. Mr..
and Mrs. Qualls are now making
plans for a trip to Bermuda in
June.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Fred Muir
ply 1926 Second Av. S., was hos
tess to the IS Duchess club on
Saturday evening, May %. Fol-
lowing a complete dinner served
buffet style, a short business meet
ing was held presided over by the
president, Mrs. Ivy Massengill-
Elected secretary for the second
term was Mrs. Theodore Jones
and Mrs. Warnen Rhodes, reflect
ed treasurer, both by unanimous
vote. Since the club is purely
social club, the office of president
was dispensed with. After the
business transaction, bridge was
enjoyed the remainder of the even
ing with prizes awarded to Mines.
Jessie Shepard, Warnell Rhodes
and Rose Mahan, first, second and
third respectively. Mrs. Richard
Holt of Keokuk, Ia, was a guest
of the hostess and was given
gift. The club adjourned for the
summer.
Returns Home: Mrs. Bonnie Ow-
ems, 7O3 Emerson Av. N. returned
home Wednesday, from Kansas
City, Kans., where she spent two
weeks visiting her family and
friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Fellowship Cultural Group
To Bond Treasurer

The Minneapolis Fellowship Gull
tural Organization, DR.. w. D.
Brown, president, has approved the
bonding of the organizations
treasurer to the extent Of $4,000,
it was announced this week by
Robert Mallory, vice president.
"In our last Sunday meeting at
BAL e. 3Sth St., 1t was agreed
that each member will donate
$1.o0 for that purpose" said Mr..
Mallory, Tn the one hour meeting
Sunday, May 81, from 4 to s
pm, at above address, every men,
Der is expected to be present and
respond accordingly" further stat
ed Mr.. Mallory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

Mr.. Parker and Mrs. Hudson went
on a sightseeing tour of the cam
pus University Of Minnesota and
other points Of interest in the
Twin Cities. Mrs. Hudson and her
husband are both teachers in the
Lansing school system. Mrs. Hud-
son was so impressed on her first
visit that she plans to return with
her family during summer vaca-
ton.
Prize Winners: Prize winners in
a recent fellowship project spon-
sored by Pragmateia sorority were
Mrs. Percy Dawson, first; Mrs. c.
A. Anderson, second; Mrs. Bertram
Slaughter, third and Miss Jeanne
Zanka fourth.
Moving To California: Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Thomas and children OF
sos Iglehart Av.,> left the city Mon
day, May Is, for Monrovia, Calf.
where they will reside permanent.
ly. The Thomas came to st. Paul
from Monrovia last October tc
take up permanent residence, but
later decided to return to sunny
California.
Club Hostess: A delicious lunch
was enjoyed by members Of the
Matinee Bridge club on Tuesday
May 20, when Mrs. Alonzo Cotton
953 St Anthony Av was hostess ia
club. Following lunch the remain,
der Of the afternoon was enjoyed
in keen competition at bridge. High
score winners were Mines. Fred
Schuck, ]. D. Jones and VIM
Hanna, first, second and third re-
spectively. Mrs. Charles Graham
will be hostess at the next meeting
June "a, at her home 791 st. An
thony Av.
Leaves For Home: Mr.. Scottie
Smith of San Francisco, Calf, left
for his home Friday, May %, after