davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
REAL ESTATE
BETTY HANSEN

#130: Motel, 5 units in excellent
shape, a real money maker for the
right party, only S24 900. Betty
Hansen Realtor. 819 East 185th ST.,
w. 6-2l3O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
ST. WILLIAM

2 BLOCKS from St. Williams, 2
blocks from Upson school: 8 bed
room colonial, newly decorated,
excellent con dition, beautifully
handicapped, fenced-in yard, priced
to sell, Sl8,9OO. A Knaus, Realty,
Nv 6. 2020
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
FREEWAY SELLERS

I1tbIVVnI 0LLLLIlO
1885: BRICK front. 1-year-old, 3
bedrooms on one floor. Large
kitchen with built-in range, dish
washer. stainless steel sink, dining
area. 25-ft living room with wood
burning fireplace. 2 complete
baths; double attached garage. nice
size lot. Betty Hansen Realtor, 8l9
East 185th ST., w. 6-2130.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
PERRY OHIO

#37: MODERN q bedroom home
with huge living room, full base
ment, expansion up: double at
tached garage, Az acres, good high
and dry land, apple trees; a few
minutes from new freeWay. Betty
Hansen Realtor, 81o East 185th St,
W 6-2l30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
SPLIT LEVET.

ONLY ] left: never again available
at this low price of only S19,6OO:
with 3 bedrooms. IL baths, built
in oven and range. carpeting, large
living room with cathedral ceilings
plus glass sliding patio doors. Gail
for appointment now. J. r. Smith
Really VIII 4-306l or WI Ao0dd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
BETTY HANSEN

Ell III AIN0EIN
#l29: 6-6 IN East Cleveland: this is a
beauty in real nice location. 2
new gas furnaces, copper plumb
ing, new wiring, yes this is a real
good buy, only $50 1900. Betty
Hansen Realtor. 3l9 East 1S5th ST.,
Nv. 6-213O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
REAL ESTATE
WICKLIFFE

29814 ARTHUR rd.: s. bedroom
ranch, 1b baths, knotty pi n e
kitchen. redwood paneled living,
dining, hall: screened porch; alu-
minum siding; 100x160 foot lot.
Leaving state, will leave large ap-
pliances. Reduced for quick sale.
Owner, VIII 3-4650.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
TO SETTLE ESTATE

3-FAMILY on Colt rd., near Fishe
Body; 3-family on Bardwell ave.
East Cleveland Must be solt
quick. c. G.. O'Beu Realty,
KE. l-6367
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
Az % INTEREST
DOIIBI.E.

#72: A WITH new gas furnaces,
full basement: Pear garage; new
front porch; house vacant, owner
must sell Betty Hansen Realtor,
8l9 East l85th ST, w. 6-213O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
BEVERLY HILLS

TRADITIONAL brick on uuie,
street, nice lot. 3 large bedrooms
20 foot living room with wood
burning fireplace. full formal din
ing room. az baths. 2-car garage
S23 800. j. r. Smith Realty,
VIII. 4-3O60 or VIII 42O11
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
WU,TOUGHRY
EUCL1DGREEN AREA
NOTHING DOWN-G.I.

#93: 5 LOVELY rooms, full base
ment: near st. Joseph; asking
$4,000. Betty Hansen Realtor, B19
East 185th St, ". 6-2i30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
BY OWNER-SAVE

.2-BEDROOM, "a brick bungalow
with large double bedroom size.
knotty pine upstairs; finished rec
reation room with bar. Corner lot.
901 Babbitt I'd, RE. 1855
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
BY OWNER
BRICK RANCH

2-BEDROOM ranch, attached ga
rage. large fenced-in yard, sl2 500.
$50 East 332nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

3-BEDROOMS, basement with recre-
alton, double garage; large corner
landscaped lot. WilloWick. By
| owner VIII 4-I275
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

those things which rob them
of their dignity"
Highlight of the morning
service was the dedicatory
music and brief presentation
of the oldest female mem
Der of the Strangers Home
Church. The diminutive and
charming honoree was Mrs.
Mrs. Kitty Boykin, who has
held 48 years of continuous
membership at the church,
having joined in 1912.
Evening services climaXed
this memorable observance
with a spirited song service
conducted by Miss Lucy.
A revival-like atmosphere
swept the church as she gave
such old favorites as Touch
Me, Lord Jesus" Something
Within" and Hell Under
stand and Say Well Done"
Financial success of the
day was evidenced by a re-
port exceeding $4,000.
Visitors came from Indian
ola, Moorhead and surround
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Lanier Senior
Wins OratOry
Award

by MELVIN c. VIRGINS
Miss Shirley Jean Redd, a
Lanier High School senior,
won $500 scholarship award
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Miss Lucy
Speaks at
Strangers Home
Womon's Doy

GREENWOOD - A n n al
Woman's Day was observed
at the Strangers Home Bap-
fist Church, Sunday, Nov. 6,
at eleven o'clock.
Speaker for the occasion
was Mrs. Lucy Campbell Will
liams, Memphis song writer
and retired school teacher.
Nationally noted for her tire
less work in Baptist church
circles, "Miss Lucy" captiva-
ted a packed audience of both
men and women with her
timely address.
Speaking on the theme: "a
Woman of Peace in A World
of Strife" this dynamic ora
tor said, eve women got our
rights, but we lost something
in the process. We need more
Vashti's, women who are
modest and who will not do
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

MRS. ANNIE BELL MOORE
president of the West Side
Community Citizens Club am
nounces that there will be a
very important meeting, Sun
day, Nov. Is at 4: p. m. The
meeting will be held at West
Side Jr. High school. All mem
bers and interested persons
are asked to be present and
on time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
West Side News
Compiled by Hattie c. Dyson

HERE AND THERE A
good many mothers were pre-
sent at the Boy Scout meet
ing at West Side, Tuesday
night. this was good, for
the purpose of the Mothers
meeting was to further organ
ize the activities of the Troop.
Due to the great interest OF
Miss Alean Hunt, daughter OF
the late Scout Master of Troop
Is, this troop has been able
to carry on most successfully
without a Scout Master. How
ever, as was stated In the
meeting, it is now time for the
Community to secure a Scout
Master from the ranks of the
many fine men we have here,
with this thought in mind, we
join Miss Hunt and the other
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

in the statewide oratorical con
test sponsored by the Eastern
Stars of the NJ. w. King Da.
vide Grand Lodge at Amory
Mississippi, Monday, Novem-
Der /.
Out of a possible 300 points
she amassed a total of 267 to
take second place in the con
test.
To encourage young people
possessing oratorical ability.
the contest is sponsored an
nually by the King David Or
der of Masons and Eastern
Stars. Since all contestants.
are required to speak on the
same topic, Miss Redd, as well
as the other contestants was
dealing with some phases of
the general theme, Necessary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
HENDERS0N'S PRIVATE
SEWING SCHOOL TO
PRESENT LADIES WHO

A new trend in Fashion
Shows will be featured by
Henderson's Private Sewing
School, November Is, at the
Branch YMCA, next door to
the Paris Cleaners Building /.
8: P. Nj. Entitled, Ladies
who sew" every garment worn
and modelled will be made by
students or instructor. The
show includes a contest, ex-
hibit and graduation award
ing of scholarships and prizes.
There will be three drawings
from the audience. Contestants
selling the highest amount of
tickets will win an Automatic
Sewing Machine and will be
crowned Queen of the school.
Many other valuable prizes
will be given including scholar
ships. There are 7 candidates
for graduation, and exhibit
and 8 drawings for the audi
ence. Whatever you do don't
miss this interesting show,
that is being given for the
benefit of scholarships for
worthy applicants. The public
is cordially invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

Terms Up To
kW~WW 5 Years
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
WASHINGTON.SNOW
MARRIAGE TOLD

UTICA, Miss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Snow, ST., wish
to announce the approaching
wedding of their daughter,
Miss Eugenia Snow to Mr.. An
dy Washington. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Essie Washington.
The ceremony will take place,
Sunday, November IL in Chi
cago, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Snow
will leave Friday for Chicago
to witness the ceremony.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12


ing communities and church
es. From Detroit, Michigan,
Mrs. Banks and daughter,
daughter and granddaughter
respectively of the honoree,
had come to witness this SER
vice.
Chairman for the program
was Mrs. B. l.. Hilton, and
co-chairmen were Mrs. A. B.
Barnes, and Mrs. Thelma
Redmon. Rev. David Matt
news is pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Pearson News

The Mt. Elem Sunday
School met at the regular hour
with Supt. Will Shoto in
charge and Mrs. Leonia Ter
rell at the piano. All classes
were well taught with the les
son being interestingly review
ed by Rev. E. d. Terrell. Mrs.
Annie Pruitt was a most well
coined visitor. Mrs. Pruitt,
who makes her home in Ark
ansas is here visiting her
niece, Mrs. Minnie Watkins
who is i'll.
Sunday, Nov. 6, Mrs. Georgia
Taylor was happy to meet with
the Sandhill Society and Sun
day School. She reports a
m o t, interesting Sunday
School conducted by Supt.
Louis Gates and which was
opened by a spiritual devotion
led by Rev. Eugene Jones. The
lesson was we'll taught by Bro.
Carter. Money raised in the
School was $4.46. Mrs. Taylor
wishes the Sandhill members
to know that she really enjoy
ed her short visit.
On last Sunday, Miss Elvira
Brandon of Detroit, Michigan
and little Barbara Ann Bran
don arrived here for a visit.
Miss Brandon is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Maggie Bran
don. Little Barbara is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Phil
lips.
Mrs. Georgia. Taylor was
happy to have her daughter,
Mrs. Ora Bell Pemption and
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark as visitors in her home
this past Sunday.
On November II, the Kinds
Adjoining Counties Choir will
rehearse in the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mr.. w.
T. Thornton is the president.
The Singing Convention will
be held Sunday, November Is
with the Jerusalem M. B.
Church, East of Florence,
Miss, pastored by Rev. ]. d.
Hayden. Bro. E. w. Cox, Pres,
Sis. M. A. Hobson, Sec, Bran
don, Miss.
On November 9th the SON
of Mr.. and MRS. ROBERT Lee
Bibbs was funeralized at Mt.
Elem M. B. Church. Mr.. Rob-
ert Lee Bibbs, Sr., is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bibbs of
Florence, Miss. Mr.. Bibbs has
made his home in Jackson and
is married to the former, joe
retha Karsly.
Sick and Shut-In: MIR. Wes-
ley Taylor, Mrs. Julia Shoto,
Mrs. Maggie Brandon. Prayer
is asked for these and many
others in the community who
are ill.
New Readers: Mrs. Warner,
Mrs. Bennel Walker, Mrs. Bes-
sic Newson. Send your news 20
Georgia Taylor or Call FL
2-7452.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

STEPS To Improving Morals"
Miss Redd is one of the fam.
lily of ten children born to Mr.
and Mrs. James Reid of 227
East Bell Street.
With nursing set as her goal,
the 5000 scholarship will be
paid as soon as she is regis.
tered in the college of her
choice.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

MRS. WILLIE p. HARDA
WAY SPONSORS MELODY
TEA. The Melody Tea, spon-
sored by Mrs. Willie p. Hard
away for Alpha Pi Chapter,
Iota Lambda Sorority on Sum
day, November 6, drew a rep
resentative crowd that great
ly enjoyed the Musical num-
bers and other pleasures of
the evening. The success of
the Tea was due, not only to
the untiring efforts of the
sponsor, but to the fine coop
Grafton given her by her sor-
ority sisters, Principal B. I.
Beauchamp and faculty mem
bers of West Side school. 9th
ers appearing on the program
were: The Pleasant Green
Young Peoples Chorus, und-
er the supervision of Mrs. Me-
tazee Harris, Jeanes Super
visor of Kinds County; Miss
Modessa Campbell; Mrs. JOY
ce c. Evans, Mrs. Gertrude
Hart, Miss Wilma Friar, Mrs.
Annie Bell Moore and Princi-
pal B. T. Beauchamp, who
rendered a solo. Mrs. Harda-
way takes this method of say
ing Thanks" to all friends
and patrons of the West Side
community.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

ton: Mrs. Annie Bell Moore
and young Miss Campbell VINO
was accompanied by big sister,
joyce; TO charming Baby
Friar" who did such a splen-
did Job of emceeing the pro-
gram and to these guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt Catchings;
Mesdames Evelyn Chisholm,
Nj. S. Sibbie, Wovine Camp
bell, Mary L. Davis, Hazel Kin
ney, Allean Smith, Ethel Beau
champ, Mary Jane Pace, Luz
cile Jointer, Ada F. Ellis, Gus
sic Woodland, Ida Johnson.
Lena Pictins, Fannie Butler,
Vertella Frair, L. ID. Hunt,
Plat, Aline Hunt, Ernestine
Ward, Rachel Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hunter; Mr.. Ed
Lee and all the other guests
whose names are not available
at this writing. ..
WE JOIN with others in well
coming to our city comes No
vember 14-15, the some 146
All State Winners These
boys and girls, all represent
best in their various commu-
mites we congratulate
them and wish for them an
enjoyable visit in our city
LES ROYALES EVENING
OF FASHION AND MUSIC
comes Sunday, November 13,
is expected to draw a record
crowd of fashionably dressed
ladies and their correctly at
tired escorts to the MASONIC
TEMPLE first, to help the
BUILDING FUND of the BET
TIE MARINO BRANCH WV
CA and a second and equally
as important, to see some of
the states most charming
models, show the many won
derful and beautiful CLOTH
ES, HATS and ACCESSORIES
to be found at LULA BELLE
FASHION CENTER, located in
the Masonic Temple Building,
Lynch Street An inter-
view, with MRS. LULA BELL
FORTE, owner of this exclu-
sive Woman's Apparel Shop
pc, has revealed that aside
from showing the very latest
in Styles, Shades and Mater
ials in clothes that are easily
within the range of every
housewife, there will be shown
styles and fashions for the
career woman, the profession
al woman the boys and girls
on the campus of high schools
and colleges
LES ROYALES FASHION
AND MUSIC SHOW, although
sponsored by the entire group,
under the presidency of HELL
EN- w. GRIFFIN, has the full
cooperation of Mrs. Forte who
is permitting much of her ex-
elusive stock to be used in the
show This is the popular
clubs one big effort.
LES ROYALES EVENING
of FASHION AND MUSIC, al
though sponsored by the en-
tire club membership as a
means to give a substantial
donation to the Building Fund
of the Branch Bette Marino
YWCA is being given full sup
port and cooperation by Mrs.
Forte who is permitting the
use of her exclusive stock in
the show. The popular club
is headed by PREXY HELEN
w. GRIFFIN ON BE-
HALF OF ALL CONCERNED
WE URGE ALL JACKSON
IANS TO ATTEND LES ROY
ALES EVENING OF FASH
| ION AND MUSIC en-
joy the pleasure of the show
and at the same time, make
a donation to the Building
Fund of the Branch YWCA !.
Tickets can be purchased
from any member of the club.
Could 60 on and on 4.
but gotta stop DID YOU
| VOTE? WERE YOU QUAIL
FLED TO VOTE? IF YOU
WERE NOT PLEASE GO
| rr%> yT1rrr, <~oryrr rror,<r, u~>
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

interested mothers in plead
ing to the men of the COM
munity to please be present
at West Side, Tuesday night,
November Is, z: p. m. All in
terested parents are asked to
please not send, but bring
your son to Scout meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

CLASS "A HAS PARTY.
Members of Class "A, West
Side school enjoyed a very
delightful afternoon Monday,
October 81, when they had a
Halloween party. Each child
brought refreshments of his
choice and there was plenty
to eat. The evening was top
ped off by dancing and game
playing. Pictures were made
by the teacher and sponsor,
Miss Maccine Smith. to be
used in thet class scrapbook.
AS a part of the Language
Arts activities, the parents
were surprised by receiving
a letter through the mail from
their children, thanking them
for the refreshments that con-
sisted of cakes, pies, cookies,
potato chips, ice cream, APP
pies and cokes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Rearing Children is the
most relentlessly, Logical
process on earth-A mother
always reaps what she has
SOWn"
PR EP A R A T l o N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP Most important In
our preparations OF share In
the Better Life" that is guar
anteed ALL AMERICANS by
our constitution, is that our
children who are to be bene-
fitted most, be TAUGHT at
the earliest age possible the
RESPONSIBILITIES that go
with Rights and Privileges -
be taught, and prepared for
SOCIAL CONTACT with the
rest of the world For no
matter with whom our chill
dren are associated
whether they live in a segrega-
ted or intergrated world, their
ability to get along" with peo-
pie, will determine in a large
measure the "better life" we
wish for them GOOD
MANNERS are important and
necessary in the growth and
development of our children
and it is well for parents to
remember that good manners,
to become habitual and inStinc-
tive, must be ingrained In a
child from his earliest years.
the way to achieve this
is through consistent daily ex-
ample on the part of the par
ents What a child be-
comes accustomed to in his
home, he does spontaneously
among strangers Charm
ing, courteous manners In chill
dren, indicate charming man.
ners in those who bring them
up Any teacher will tell
you that his great trouble is
with the child who comes to
school and then must begin to
LEARN THE RULES OF THE
GAME OF LIFE, instead of
knowing them instinctively g.
Parents, in preparing our
children for First Class Citi-
zenship, let us every remem-
Der, it is OUR DUTY to teach
them the accepted principles
of RIGHT and WRONG to
be the interpreter of the IRA
OPTIONAL LAWS OF So
GETTY to show our
youngsters that RUDENESS
AND DISCOURTESY bring
their own UNPLEASANT
CONSEQUENCES.
SUNDAY PAST WAS A
FULL DAY one that
made us wish for the power to
be in many places at the same
time +. This being impoS-
sible, we send our father,
BRO. Mack" to cover the Meet
ing out at the Masonic Tenn
pie Our friend Cecil
(State Times) Walton brought
us news of the happenings al
the Ribbon Cutting on the
grounds of Northwood Village.
and because our Sister, Will
LIE P. HARDAWAY issued it
we honored the invite to at
tend the MELODY TEA, spon
sored out at West Side School
by Soror Hardaway for Alpha
Pi Chapter, Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority, which event, initiated
the Sorority'S observance OF
A NJ E r I G A N EDUCA
TION WEEK And on be
half of Alpha Pi Chapter, we
publicly express Thanks to
both Miss F. o. ALEXANDER
and Mrs. LUCILLE SHEPHERD
for the use of the handsome
Silver Services for the Tea
Tables the one from Miss
F. o. being a gift received
some 20 years ago from the
Jeanes Teachers of Kinds
County; Iota women also ex
press thanks to the follow
ing: Principal B. I. Beau
champ; Mrs. Helen Sias, Mr.
Hardaway to Mrs. Matti
zee Harris who was respons
ibIe for the appearance of the
Young Peoples Singing Group
from Pleasant Green in Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

CHICAGO
Nhe Odd-lOOking building you see here is my
- answer to what has become one of the most acute
problems of America today - the big-city school.
If you live in big city, you have this problem as
parent and as taxpayer. And it's getting worse
all the time.
The problem is doubIe-edged. On one side,
school building costs are skyrocketing as land to
build on goes up. To construct an old-fashioned
school in many cities today is out of the question
new style of school is an economic must.
On the other side, our present schools are under
serious fire from educators who point out that we We
geared our teaching to productionline SYSTEM and
that the individual has been submerged in the mass
These educators feel that we've put too much
emphasis on the norm" giving an equalsized
package ofeducatiOn to everybody - and not enough
emphasis on the need" - the amount of education
that different kids can take.
This second problem was equally in my mind with
the first when THIS Weeks editors asked me to
design School of the Future. The requirements we
set for the school were these:
A. 1t must be space-saver, to solve the over.
crowding problem.
.. 1t must provide fresh and explicit answer
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

0taA bbdA "ElICE
Horses have held an i'm
portant place in Mrs. June
Hanes Meningitis life since
she was five years old.
Now steeplechaSe racing IS
, occupying the undivided at
tention of this sandy-haired
Mclean (Va.D socialite whose
dearest wish is that more
people would interest them
selves in this thrilling sport.
There aren't half enough
owners. horses trainers or
spectators" she commented.
She added with a grin that
perhaps those pictures Of
rider and horse Spilling into
a water jump" have been a
diScouraging factor.
But Mrs. Mcknight begs
those who might be inter-
ested to take a look at the
official figures from the
major race tracks Of the Ma
ton. Last year." she pointed
out, 1.-THE percentage of WIN
ming favoriteS in steeple-
chasing was 80 per cent as
opposed to 80 per cent in fiat
racing. If you take. the two
top favoriteS, the percentage
is even more marked-60 per
cent as opposed to approx
mately 43 per cent"
Mrs. Mcknight who is
planning on two or three"
entries in the annual Fair
fax Hunt races on Saturday
'if they are eligible" comes
naturally by her love of
horses and knowledge of
horse racing. Her father, Mr..
John w. Hanes of the famous
Hanes hosiery family, is
chairman of the board of the
New York Racing Associa-
ton, nonprofit racing aSSo-
citation that runs all the
thoroughbred tracks in New
York State including Bel
mont, Aqueduct and Sara
toga.
Mr.. Hanes also does much
Of the buying for the family
stables which contain many
horses of fine breeding and
famous blood lines.
Money Winners
At Cornwell Farm, her 200
acre place near Mclean,
CVaD, Mrs. Mcknight in
cludes among the several
horses she has stabbed there
such ine-blooded money
winners as NarciSSus II,
which her father purchased
from Queen Elizabeth II.
when he was a 2-year old;
Darubini. bred in England by
the late Ally Khan and ranked
last year as third of the
money-winning steeplechase
horses all over the Nation,
and Chufquen, a Chilean
horse who was the leading
steeplechase horse. in Chile.
OF the latter Mrs. Mcknight
remarked. I'm stiIl looking
for somebody who can tell
me what his name means"
At present Mrs. Meningitis
winners are still racing at the
New York tracks, but she's
making plans to bring them
back home soon for the win
ter.
Mrs. Mcknight met Queen
Elizabeth during Her Majes-
tvs second visit to Washing
ton. Narcissus' former owner
was happy to have the latest
news about him, so every year
since. Mrs. Mcknight said,
Il send her a year-end sum-
mary of his performances"
One of Mrs. Meningitis
most treasured mementoes is
a framed letter written by a
Buckingham Palace spokes-
man expressing the Queens
appreciation for the corre-
spondence.
Mrs. Mcknight doesn't race
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Fall Dinner

The Pot o m &C Woman's
Club will open its fall season
with a covered dish dinner
for members and husbands at
6:45 pm. Wednesday at the
Lyon village Community
House. Mrs. E. Carl Hengen
is chairman of the meeting.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

pert told her that he would
hazard a guess it was "one of
a pair" The other mantel is
in the Dupont Americana
Collection" in Wilmington,
Del.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Mrs. Meningitis brother,
Mr.. John w. Hanes, jr.,
Assistant Secretary of State
for Security and Consular
Affairs, owns a farm adjoin-
ing hers.