davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
CiUic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiu not be
used separately unless there
Is some special nepS siCnif-
canoe attached to them.D
Brig. Gen. Alvin c. yelling,
District Engineer Commits
sioner. will discuss the Dis
trict's trafiic problems at a
meeting Of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
Community Center. Connecti-
cut avenue and Morrison
street NV.
At the first fall meeting of
the Interfederation Council to-
morrow q progress report will
be presented on the Mass
Transportation Study.
The group will also discuss
a proposed revised constitution
and bylaws and the District
Redevolpment program. The
meeting will be at 8 pm. in
Room SGT Of the District Build
ing.
Other civic meetings this
week. all at 8 pm. unless other
wise noted. are:
DISTRICT
Tomorrow
Epworth Church. 1906 East Capitol
Edgeweod Civic sseeiation-LanE-
ley Junior High. School, T street be.
tween Summit place and Lincoln road.
tion-Pederai SAVINGS and Loan Build
ing. Wisconsin avenue and Jsniier
ChtlIum HEIGHTS Citizens Assoeia-
tlen-.Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church Gnu, ,v! North capitol street and Mis-
Fert Davis Citizens Association
Ryland Methodist Church. Branch aV-
enue and 8 street Sc,
Marshall HeiRhts Civic AssOeiA tIOn--
Male Shcool. Fiftieth and c streets 8 z.
BIeomlnEdale Civic Alphabetically
Dor PRESBYTERIAN Church. Second and
Q streets NV.
Tuesday
Civic Betterment Associat ion--Nalle
School. Ftftieth and C streets Sc,
LeDFelt Park Civic Association
Home HON: q IL James pieksrson' 40 T
Midway Civic AsseeiatIon-Kappa
House. 1908 s street NV.
Deanwood Civic Assoeia tlon-Carver
SCHOOL. Whittingham place and Sheriff
road NE.
Friday
Benning- Ridge Civic Association
526 Forty-sixth street Sc.
Federation Of Civic Assoeiatiens-
Board Room Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
EIectronic Brain Discovered
As New Tool by Educators

States Chamber Of Commerce,
or others at the national level
find educational statistics in
adequate. they many times
Judge our profession by that
inadequacy."
Installation Of the expensive
computers and memory ma
chimes has been moving ahead
particularly rapidly during the
past year thanks to Federal aid
provided under the 1858 Ma
tional Defense Education Act.
according to Mr.. Gibbs.
State departments Of educa-
ton can get UP to $4,000 q
year in matching funds for
improvement Of statistical serv-
ices under the program. Over
half the States have already
drawn UP plans to install cleo
tronic equipment, Mr.. Gibbs
reports, and others are ex-
pected to do so.
Dramatic Progress Expected
Last year about $3.50, 900 was
distributed under the program.
This year, the total is expected
to Jump to SIS million.
80 far the improvements
haven't been dramatic" says
Mr.. Gibbs. but they have been
basic. And by next June We'll
be able to be dramatic about
them"
Adds Mr.. Reed: I'VE are still
in the beginning Of making
education not less Of an art,
but more Of Q science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Constantine Brown
To Receive Award

Constantine Brown. syndi-
Gated columnist for The Star.
will receive the Award Of Dis
tinction from the Arlington
Ladies' Book Review and Mu-
sic Club at their Constitution
Week Rally Tuesday night.
Mr.. Brown will address the
gathering on "Khrushchev';
Challenge and the Constitu-
ton" at 8:l5 o'clock at the Nc.
Kinney School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Parents planning to send
their children to college are not
preparing realistically to meet
the expenses involved, accord
ing to q survey made by Elmo
Roper and associates.
The survey, financed by the
Ford Foundation and released
for publication last night, re-
ported that:
Two-thirdS Of the Nations
youngsters under 10 years are
expected by their parents to
60 to college.
Expected Expenses
The expected expense for
this higher education is about
$1.450 annually per child.
But go per cent of the par
ents with college plans for their
children have not started any
special savings plans to meet
some of the costs-and only
half Of the others are saving
more than $3.50 annually for
this purpose.
The cross-section survey Of
5000 heads Of households also
revealed that parents expect
future college costs to be about
the same as they are now
despite the sharp increase in
these costs since World War II.
American parents apparently
need to know more about the
economics Of higher education
and to adopt a more syste-
matte approach to college saw.
ings," said Clarence Faust, the
foundations vice president.
A significant feature Of the
survey was that Of those par.
ents who are saving now. more
had young children than ones
already in high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Comedian Phones

OTTAWA.-The number Of
telephones operated by Can.
ada's Is largest phone systems
increased to 4,S09, 568 in 1858, a
gain Of SIS per cent from 1857.
These is companies operated
"a per cent Of all telephones in
the country during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

ing q contract similar to one
negotiated recently with
Armour g. Co. That agreement
calls for pay raises and bene-
fits totaling about % cents an
hour. Pay averages $2.56 cents
hourly under the present VIII
son g. Co. contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

South would be in good posi-
tion."
The delegates also heard
reports on the political racial
climate from j. A. Stobbs,
Sumter, s. c., and Anderson
Smith. Newport News, Va.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
ETHIOPIAN ROYAL
COUPLE VISITS AMERICA


Washington amp - Crown
Prince Asia Wossen Of Ethiopia
arrived in the nations capital last
Thursday on an informal visit to
the US. The crown prince, accom-
panied by Crown Princess Medfer-
lash Worq Abebe, expects to spend
about a month touring the country.
They arrived in New York on
Oct. 8 on the Queen Elizabeth.
After a weeks stay in the metro
polls, they journeyed to Boston for
two-day visit before coming to
Washington.
After spending four days in the
nations capital, they travelled on
to Ottawa, Canada for a couple
Of days. They viii then go to De-
troit and on to Chicago, Colorado
Springs, San Francisco and Los
Angeles, spending about two days
in each city before leaving for
Honolulu on Oct. 81.
The us. government welcomes
this visit from their imperial high
nesses," said a State Department
spokesman. Our government re-
calls with pleasure the state visit
in 1854 of the Crown Princes
father, His Imperial Majesty,
Halle Selassie 1"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
For Annual Campaign:
Ramsey County
T.B. Assn Needs
Volunteer HeIp

The Ramsey County Tubercul-
oris and Health association Is
readying it's annual mailing of
Christmas Seals and needs willing
hands from the st. Paul area Ne
gro community to help complete
the massive job.
Some 216,O00 letters containing
Christmas Seals will be sent to
each home and business firm In
the county. Sale Of the colorful
little stickers IL the only method
used by the health organization to
raise funds for combating tuber-
culosis.
Tuberculosis, according to man.
aging director Eleanor Newman,
a registered nurse, remains as one
Of the most prevalent Of today's
diseases. An estimated one of four
persons in the Greater st. Paul
area harbors TB germs within his
body.
Volunteer help is needed i'm
mediately to stuff, sort and ad-
dress envelopes and perform other
clerical assistance, Miss Newman
said.
I'VE turn instinctively to the
Negro community for aid" she
said, Gin view Of its long record
Of staunch support Of all human
itarian efforts, including the work
Of the tuberculosis association"
Volunteers are welcome at any
time Of the day or evening for as
many hours as they wish to con-
tribute. The work is done In the
auditorium Of the associations
headquarters at the corner Of Dale
and Portland in st. Paul. The
office is open each weekday until
midnight. The telephone number
is CA. 6-SS55.
Volunteers in the past have in
Guided retired teachers, senior cit
liens, high school and college stu
dents and homemakers, Miss New
man said.
Groups, such as Junior League,
American Legion, the Grandmoth-
ers' Club, Boy and Girl Scouts and
Campfire Girls, B'hai Birth and
various church and school organ
izations have aided the TB as
ISOLATION, she said.
She suggested that groups Of
friends might wish to get together
and offer their services to this
most worthy cause for a morning,
afternoon or evening of volunteer
service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
SAMMY DAVIS, JR., SET
FOR SECOND "C-E
THEATER" APPEARANCE

New York (ANP) - Sammy
Davis, Jr., has been signed to star
in another straight dramatic role
in The Patsy" for General Elec-
trio Theater'' during the coming
year. Davis made his dramatic tel
evision debut last season on the
came program.
In '"The Patsy, a teleplay adapt
ed from a Vern Sneider short story,
The Dumbest Man in the Army,
Sammy plays a not-too-bright CT
preparing for the Korean conflict.
He is the butt Of all the company
pranks, but distinguishes himself
In a most unusual manner. Produc-
ton gets under way next month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Mrs. Viva J. Webb
Honored At Shower

A pink and white color scheme
dominated the decor and appoint
ments when Mrs. Viva Jean Webb,
1929 Third Av. s., was honored at
a stork shower given at her home
on Saturday evening. October IT.
Hostesses were Mines. William
T. Johnson and Herman Officer.
A bassinet covered in pink and
white was placed in the living
room where guests deposited their
gifts on arrival. The dining table,
covered with a white and gold
cloth, was conferred with a three
TERED cake decorated in white and
trimmed with miniature baby dolls
around the tiers, and topped with
a baby rattle with pink and blue
streamers attached to the dolls.
Various games were enjoyed
with Mrs. J. Officer winning the
first prize for the stork game and
Mrs. Pauline Denny, the consola-
ton prize. Mrs. Iva Kelsaw was
awarded the door prize. Following
games the many practical and
beautiful gifts received from those
present and friends unable to at
tend, were opened and displayed
to the delight Of the guests. The
party was concluded with the
serving Of dainty refreshments.
Guests present were Mines. Vir-
ginia Stovall, e. A. Frechett and
daughter. Jeanett, Idella Wallace,
Margie deClouett, Elmira Young,
Jeanette Hunter. Pauline Denny,
Gloria Rhodes, Jean Officer, Iva
Kelsaw and Charlotte Davis. Those
not present who sent gifts were
Mines. Juanita Cuff, Henrietta
Posten, Barbara Berry and Dolly
Spencer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
NationaI Legion Commander
Orders 90 & 8 To
HaIf Practice.
BY BOB WOMACK

BY BOB WOMACK
Indianapolis (ANP) - At ma
tional headquarters Of the Amer
lean Legion here Friday, Com
mander Martin B. McKneally
bluntley told the Legion's funmak-
ing subsidiary, the 40 & 8 to admit
Negro veterans or get out. Nc.
Kneally said that the white-only
requirement Of 40 & 8 member.
ship has resulted in a "deluge OF
adverse publicity" for the legion
The Legion's executive commit
tee authorized the commander to
take any steps necessary to abolish
the 40 and 8 restriction. The Leg
ion has no racial restrictions.
In a brief ultimatum sent to the
40 and 8 office located in the same
building as Legion headquarters
here McKneaIly said-"It il my
intention to act in the matter with.
out delay. II the 40 and 8 contem-
plates any remedial action in the
matter which will make action on
my part unnecessary, I would be
pleased to know about it."
John Hobble, head of the 40 and
8 didn't receive McKneally's let
ter due to the fact, he had already
left for his home in Liberia, Kas
However, 1t was forwarded to him
by airmail
A 40 and 8 official earlier stated
to this reporter that any action
must await the groups convention
in Miami Beach next year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Gus Guicharu, EDWARD NICHOLS and
Clarence A. Anderson. Club men,
bers in addition to prize winners
were Mines. Fred Schuck, Earle
Jones, william Hanna, J. d. Jones
and Earl Brent. Mrs. Earle Jones
win be hostess at the next meet
ing, November 10. at her home,
962 Carroll Av.
Weekend Guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Gillum Of Kansas City, No,
were weekend house guests Of Mrs.
Gillum's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Williams, Of 4445 First
Av. s. They left by motor for
home on Monday morning.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Alma
Smith, 1910 Fifth Av. s.. has re-
turned home from Mt. Sinai hos
pital where she was a patient for
ten days and is reported greatly
improved.
St. Agnes Guild: Mrs. Joseph
Danforth. 39S6 Clinton Av. was
hostess to st. Agnes Guild Of st.
Thomas Episcopal church on Fri
day evening. October 16. Plans
for future money raising projects
were discussed.
Detroit Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stevens Of Detroit. Mich,
arrived Saturday evening and are
the houseguests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Glenn Of 1884 Smelling
Av.
New Residents: Arriving in Mn
neapolis to take up permanent
residence Hre Rev. and Mrs. Eman-
uel Andr1tde Of Cleveland, O., and
their three children, Richard Jon.
Emanuel Jr. and Sheila Maria.
They are residing at 1892 Clinton
Av For Mrs. Andrade, the former
Bernetta Yancy, daughter Of Oran
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
LADIES AID SOCIETY MET
YNllnenAV 0rY I


The Ladies Aid Society of Pill
grim Baptist church met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barr
s1S Fuller. Av. on Thursday even.
ing, October IS, with the presi.
dent, Mrs. Freda Harris, presiding
The regular order Of business was
transacted.
Concluding the business session
the group retired to the Bars
beautiful rumpus room where q
delicious buffet lunch was served
and a social hour enjoyed.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Banks ST., Mines. Mat
Ida Goss, Gertrude Jones, Blanche
Banks, Doris Shannon, A. Rober.
son, Susie Wright, Carrie Williams
Ida Mae Murphy, Miss Ruth Man
ming, Rev. Floyd Massey Jr. and
Mr. A. Kelsey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Yancy and the late Mrs. Zelma
Yancy former Minneapolitans, its
returning home to relatives and
old friends.
Beauticlans WIN Meet: Unique
Cosmetologists Chapter 22O will
meet Monday, October 20 at pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Marionne
Williams, 3849 Fifth Av. s. A
report viii be given from the ma
tiOnal convention recently held in
Philadelphia.
Family Guest: Mrs. George Cox
Of Duluth spent the past week in
Minneapolis, visiting her sister,
Miss Amanda Byrd Of 1922 Third
Av. s. Among the social courtesies
accorded her were luncheon guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Lee on
Thursday; dinner guest Of Mrs.
Alice Brown and Mrs. Myrtle Pot
ter on Friday. Miss Byrd was also
guest. On Saturday she was
dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Nichols and later the same
evening was guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Nichols.
Birthday Celebrated: Mr.. Hunt
ley Surratt was honored at a party
on Saturday night in celebration
Of his birthday. The affair hosted
by his wife, was planned as a
surprise, but since the best laid
plans Of mice and men sometimes
go awry," the secret was unthinE-
ingly disclosed. However this did
not dampen the spirit Of the group.
A highlight was pictures shown of
their recent trip east by Mr.. Sur
raft after which a complete buffer
supper was served. Enjoying the
hostess hospitality were Messrs.
and Mines. James Logan, st. Paul,
e. L. Escue, Mines. Elaine john
son and daughters Sondra and
Pamela and Jessie Shepard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Reception For Cong.
Karth And Wife
Toniqhf At Prom

a PUBIC reception VIII De helC
for Congressman and Mrs. Joseph
Z. Karth on Friday. October %
8 to IL pm. in the Arizona Room
at the Prom Ballroom.
The affair, sponsored by the
Fourth District DEL, will feature
Larry Fishers Band and Is open
to the public.
'The DFL party realizes there
are thousands Of people who sup
ported Congressman Karth who
would like to have an opportunity
to greet him during the Congress
sional recess" said Mrs. Maxine
Jasmin, secretary Of the Ramsey
County DFL party.
1T is for this reason we are
issuing an open invitation to the
public for the reception. There will
be no tickets and no admission
charge" Mrs. Jasmin said.
Mr.. Joseph Gabler and Mrs. Jane
Preston are honorary chairmen Of
the affair. In addition to dancing
refreshments will be served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Red Cross Courses
viii Teach You
Practical Nursinc

Do you know how to take a tenn
perature, give a back rub, or make
a hospital corner on a bed?
You can learn these and many
other practical nursing slxills for
use In the home at one Of the free
RED Cross Care Of the Sick and
Injured courses which begin oc-
tober 20 at the Hennepin County
Red Cross building, 1911 Lyndale
Avenue South.
The 14-hour courses win finish
November 10. One course will
meet from $50 to 1880 am. and
the other from 100 to 500 pm
Registration should be made in
advance by calling the Hennepin
County Red Cross at FE. S-6193
The courses are taught by q
registered nurse and are open to
both men and women. They teach
how to recognize early signs Of
illness, time-saying ways Of giving
simple nursing care to the sick or
injured in the home and how to
adapt these sIxills to mass care In
time Of disaster.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

The surprise visit was a very hap
Ply reunion for the George Will
hams mother, their sister, Mrs.
Ora Williams McMoore, brother
Sidney Williams and niece Carole
McMoore.
Mother Il Guest: Mrs. inertia D.
Hart Of Los Angeles, Calf, is
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Schuck
Of s04 w. Central Av. Mrs. Harris
stay is indefinite.
Sunday Guests: A pleasant af-
ternoOn was enjoyed at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schuck ST.,
S44 Fuller Av., on Sunday when
they had unexpected callers from
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Glenn and Mines. o. L. Alexander
and Jessie Shepard. Adding to
the pleasure Of their guests, the
hosts who have a talent for MAX
ing people feel at home, served
tasty refreshments in the living
room at prettily decorated indiv-
idual TV tables.
Confined To Home: Mr.. Urlin
Clark, ITO st. Anthony Av., Is stin
confined to his home due to ILL
ness. We hope for him a speedy
recovery.
Enjoying Vacation: A card in
the mail from Mrs. Carlos Moi
fatt of 1869 Fuller Av., who is
mentioning in Seattle, Wash, re-
ports she is having a wonderful
time.
Leave For Their Homes: Mrs.
Myrtle Moore, Denver, Colo. and
Mrs. Thelma Butler Of Chicago,
have returned to their respective
homes after coming to the city
to attend funeral services of Mrs.
Moore's brother, Paul H. Jackson
of 7SS Fuller Av., who died sud
denly at his home on Sunday, Oc-
tober IL. Mr.. Jackson was an uncle
of Mrs. Butler. Another sister and
brother-in-law of the deceased, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Jones of Denver,
will leave for their home the latter
part Of this week.
Birthday Celebrated: Mrs. Marie
Geary, 800 w. Central Av., was
honored guest at a dinner party
given by Mrs. Margaret Sutton
at her home 565 Carroll Av., on
Sunday afternoon, October 1s, in
celebration of her 63rd birthday.
Turkey with all the trimmings
was a highHght. Following dinner
guests relaxed and enjoyed a Won
derful afternoon. The honoree was
showered with many gifts by her
friends. Other guests who helped
her celebrate We're Mines. Ernes-
tine Wycough, Clara Bowers,
Gladys Ross and Roberta Tyler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

nuts to loosen or lose when
the sponge has 10 be replaced or
cleaned. Has a chrome plated
squeezing head, too!
As with most new possessions,
I couldn't wait to try 1t out. So
away I went, cleaning floors and
cabinet spaces like mad.
"Bless the Bisseu people, I
chortled. mot only does the mop
do an excellent job, but my poor
back n saved"
So what happened? I was feel
ing so good I went along with
Bill to the bowling alley and
promptly dropped the ball on my
foot! Anyone know Of q good
chiropodist5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

well, you can't win 'ern all"
That's the way Bill always
greets me when he comes home
from bowling on Wednesday
night. Now I've discovered Just
how true that expression IL.
I've had some minor problems
with my back lately and my doc
tor suggested I cut out bending
and STOPPING 20 much. Ha! I
thought. A lot he knows about
housekeeping!
But the very next day while
shopping, I found q new kind OF
sponge mop. It has a self-wring-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL 4

Visitors From Michigan Mr.. and Mrs George Williams of
Benton Harbor Mich recently motored to st. Paul to visit
relatives and friends and the housguess of their mother
Mrs Carrie Williams 1866 Blair Av. Accompanying them
their trip Mrs Edith Preston wife Of Rev. Albert L.
ton of Detroit who visited with her Arman Delmar
ton who is stationed International Airport in Mnneapos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

ing device IN
the han die
which permits
you to squeeze
the sponge al
m st com .
plet ely dry
without bend.
ing over. Also,
. 1 n c Q the
sponge II In q
diamond shape
1t provide o
t W o hopping
surfaces an d
fits easily into
corners q n d
hard to get at
places. And to
top 1t off there
are no wing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

1t offers the important nutrition
Of milk and eggs in a smooth, east
ly digested pudding. With orange
Juice adding q perky flavor and
tender thin flakes Of coconut add
ing both flavor and texture this
IL really a dessert that win please
any age group. You'll be wise to
make plenty Of this delicious tapi-
oca cream. The older children win
enjoy a dish Of IL when they come
home from school and you'n prob
ably Join them.
ORANGE CoCONUT CREAM
1 egg white
2 tablespoons sugar
1 egg yolk
2 cups milk
8 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
1/S teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
1/3 cup faxed coconut
3 tablespoons quick-frozen con-
centrated orange Juice"
eff desired, n teaspoon orange
extract or 1 teaspoon grated or
ange rind may be substituted for
the concentrated orange juice.
Beat the egg white until foamy,
Add 2 tablespoons sugar and con-
tinue beating with egg beaten until
meringue stands in soft peaks,
Set aside.
Mix egg yolk, mix, tapioca,
salt, and tablespoons sugar in
saucepan. Cook and stir over med
ium heat until mixture comes to
a full boil g to 8 minutes). Pour
a small amount Of hot mixture
gradually into meringue, blending
well. Quickly stir in remaining
tapioca mixture. Add coconut anC
concentrated orange juice. Lei
stand Is to 20 minutes; stir. Chill
Serve plain or with cream. Makes
4 to s servings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Club Hostess Mrs. Walter Aston 1917 Third Av s. was
charming hostess Tuesday October 3 when
members Of the Matinee Bridge Club and few guests bridge
at her home Following lunch bridge enjoyed with club
prizes captured by Mines AonzO Cotton Charles Graham and
W. Walker first second and third respectively Mrs OLIVE
Gum the guest prize Other guests present Mines