davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
LEGISLATURE BILLS
 AVAILABLE AT NUGGET

Through the courtesy of Rep. Bob Blodgett, the Nugget is re- ceiving copies of all bills pre- sented in the State Legislature, which are being placed in our Sales Office, for anyone to study.
 Among the bills received today was Senate Bill No. 150, which would amend the Assessment La- bor on unpatented mining claims, and provide that the annual date be changed from July 1st to Sep tember 1st. The bill was sub mitted by the Rules Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

to six months, suspended, on a charge of being drunk in pri- vate home. Perry Kagoona Jr. got 30 days for purchasing liquor for minors. John Ibionna and Winfred Adloat were picked up on charges of being drunk in public places. Ibionna got 30 days, suspended, and Adloat 60 days.
 Jacob Okboak was sentenced to 30 days for the same charge.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
ROSANNA LEE MORSE SERVICES SATURDAY

Rosanna Lee, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Morse, who died at MNTM Hospital Wednes- day, will be laid to rest Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. in Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Beside her parents, the little girl, almost three is sur vived by an older sister, Jeanette, and brother, Robert Jr. Inter- ment will be in Belmont Ceme- tery following the service.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
THREE NEW BOOKS DONATED TO xxx LIBRARY

The Kegoyah Kozga Public Li- brary is the recipient of three new books contributed this week by the Nome Gospel Home. Titles are The Story of America in Pictures by Collins, Alaska Mis- sionary, by Ferdinand Drebert, and All The Plants of the Bible, by Winifred Walker:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
MERCHANTS HORNETS BOTH RELY ON STARS TO CAPTURE TONIGHT'S HOOP TRIUMPH

The first game at 7:30 tonight will pit the improved Nanooks against the league-leading Ma tional Guard. Although they lack height, the Nanooks will be hustling as usual, against their taller, and more experienced op- ponents, resulting in a match that should not be too one-sided.
 The main attraction of the evening, at 8:45 pm, will be the much-discussed game between the Polar Hornets and the Mer- chants. The Hornets have their star of former years, Irony" Will loya, back in the lineup, while the Merchants have added the towering Will Strane to their or ganization. With two such fine players in the game, there is no question of it's being terrific contest.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
BREAD MAKING WILL
 BE MOTHERS CLUB TOPIC

Mothers Club will meet on Mon day at 7:30 in the LWY Center. Topic for the evening is Bread Making" with Emma Black in charge. Club officials urge full attendance because of details of special interest to members.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05

Mary Jane Jefford. better known to her many friends as "Jeff" is spending few days in the hospital for observation. She plans to be home again shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
N o T I c E

We are now compiling the spring telephone directory. and anyone desiring new listings please notify inc Telephone Com pany. Main l05. before February Is. Any listings after that date will not be included in the Directory.
 The Nome Telephone Co.
 IT
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
ALASKA MARINE, INC.

Alaska's Largest Marine Supply
 Mail Order Service - Retail & Wholesale. Parts for Mercury, Johnson, Evinrude. Try Our Fast, Reliable Outboard Over haul = 3 factory trained mechs. Best Equipped Shop in Alaska. We Take Mercury in Trade on Guaranteed Overhauled John son, Evinrude Long Shaft Motors. Write for Your Marine Needs = Box 479, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mary Jane Jefford Discharged: Mrs. Owen and Mrs. s. Strand.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05

FRESH dry salmon, 40 cepts lb. plus freight. Write Teller Con- mercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05

FOUND = One key on wire ring. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, $10. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05

FOR SALE = Mineralite, Geiger counter, 2 30.06 rifles, 2 voca-
 line transceivers. White 176. p
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05

55 UNITS = Private bath, Kit
 chenette or Plain. 9th and H Streets, in Downtown Anchor age. ALASKANS PREFER THE ROOSEVELT. Rates from $4 single. tf
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05

EMPLOYMENT WANTED - Five Scouts need work to earn money to attend the Scout Jamboree. Part or full time work. No job too small. Call John Randy, Main 197.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
w AN T A ID s

FOUND-One fine leather-palmed long knit grey glove. Nugget.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS 2. ATcHISoN

only $50 a seat to add to the
football capacity of the Cana
dian National Exhibition stands
While hockey may continue
to be Canada's big game. the
letter notes a marked increase
in spectator interest in football.
Youngsters begin playing hoe
key at the tender age of 6
when they enroll in a super
vised Atom" league, progress
ing through peewee. juvenile,
junior and senior ranks. Last
year 10l,323 we're enrolled in
such leagues under the Cana
dian Amateur Hockey Associa-
ton banner, and less than 500
eventually can hope to play
in pro ranks.
BY contrast, the best pro foot
ball talent comes from the
United States, and even though
some clubs are financially dis
tressed cities the fans rally
to their cause. Regina, for ex-
ample, lost $97,800 last year of
which about half was made
up by booster clubs and business
men. The other half came from
an equalization fund main
tained by the league. through
which teams with bigger sta
diums aid their smaller rivals.
Canadian business men think
a major league team adds pres
tige to their community and
they're willing to pay for it. 1t
also brings in new business and,
in time, they hope all teams
will be able to pay their own
way.
Not to be overlooked is horse
racing. thoroughbred and har-
ness, which is growing in pop
ularity throughout Canada.
The bank letter notes that
harness racing, which is strong
in the Province of Quebec, pays
out about 78 per cent of the
mutuel receipts in prize money,
while the fiat tracks pay only
about 48 per cent. Presumably,
the disparity is the result Of
lower costs of harness racing.
That the tracks are well pa
tronized is established by the
fact that about 90 per cent of
the $255 million Canadians
spent at professional sports
events last year was accounted
for by betting at race tracks.
Most of this went on the thor
oughbreds, but harness men
are looking for new fields to
conquer in the West.
Truly, pro sports are on the
move everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
DOCTORING YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLEcoFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
My swing isn't just wild-it's
weak!"
DIAGNOSIS: Loose left hand
at the top.
TREATMENT: There are
many ways of wrecking a golf
swing, and one of the surest
is to let go of the club with
the left hand at the top of the
backswing.
Two possibilities are then
open to the golfer. He can 60
ahead and complete the swing
with the club held in the man.
ner shown in the illustration.
That way be can logically ex-
pect to hit the ball weakly in
any direction.
Or, he can regrip the club
on the way down. That way
he may hit the ball with some
power. But he has next to no
hope at all of hitting in the
direction he wants it to go.
How can he know he is grip
ping the club right when he
changes grips in mid-swing?
He can't.
Grip the club gently but
firmly to start Che swing. Main
tain some pressure in the last
three fingers Of the left hand.
Then keep that gentle-but-firm
grip throughout the swing.
PUT YOUR LEFT ARM TO
GOOD GOLF USE-You need
power for all your shots, and
that's where your left arm
Evening star., 1960-04-21

The professional sports boom
has so impressed the Canadian
Bank of Commerce in Toronto
it recently devoted its fortnight
ly Commercial Letter to a
thoroughly review of the situa-
ton. After critically surveying
the situation through its 4 per
cent glasses, the bank concludes
that the pros have only begun
to grow.
Overall professional sports
have become far more profess
sional in the full sense of the
word" the report concludes,
both from the point of view
of the front Office, and from
that Of the players. AS a result
standards have risen consider
ably and future prospects are
healthy"
That's putting it mildly, al
though our northern neighbors
are still far behind this coun-
try, undoubtedly because of the
wide differential in population.
Sports are booming everywhere,
1t seems, although on a smaller
scale in Canada. The only game
not expanding north of the bor-
der is baseball, and this is at
tributed to the fact that Cam
ada has only farm clubs of
United States major league
teams.
Commenting on the athletes
themselves, however, the banks
letter notes that the gray
flannel suit is replacing the
windbreaker as the standard
dress of the professional sports
man, and his status is now
that of any young successful
business man."
1t points out that an average
National Hockey League player
may earn S11,355 a year with
a pension of $3.50 a month at
As, which increases to S400 a
month at 65. In addition, at the
latter age he receives a paid
up life insurance policy CT $685.
600. Hockey, of course, is Cam
ada,s one truly big-league sport
and you readily can see why.
But reading between the lines
one senses that football is on
the verge of surprising it.
One reason for this is that
suburban land is available for
newer and bigger football sta
diumS as we'll as for race tracks,
while hockey rinks are jammed
into centrally located and con-
gested areas. Thus, it cost 1898
seat to increase the Montreal
Forum capacity by 5000 and
Evening star., 1960-04-21

second, in an Ito romp over
Hammond yesterday at Munich
pal Stadium. The only hit of
the highlander was a bleeder
down the third base line by
John Cockey with two out in
the fifth inning.
Wocssner also hit a home run
in the second inning, but che
big hitters were Paul Dirks,
who got four for four, and
Marshall Howard, who drove in
four runs, three with a homer
in the fourth.
- $50 3OI Glib .
HAMMOND M0sSoNis 80 900 600 % 2
I2) and Aviean HR-McGraw, lst, /
on: Woessner, I'd, none on; Howard,
4th, 2 on.
ScA!dERoLL S!ddseSII, ---- 200 04O Is I
Beriins. l. Rohan dp ~ and Endrss:
Lewis and Won Herbulis.
COOLIDGE 900 O0I O-101O 4
MERCERsBURG O01 .232 O-.slO 2
Barr and Bilbo; Eckert, Maksik (3J
and Skeoch. HR-Cohen, Coolidge, Ord.
2 on; Shaver, Mercersburg, Ord, none on.
SNG2ssIfEELLLo"-- N2sIE " iS3 GS3 So5 SS5 "a Il 8
Camalier and Taylor. Kiely "a;
walker, Hall 80, Langley 90. Cor
coran t6) and Stahl. Sebreit (6). HR-
Groh, LonRfellow, eth, on.
DUNBAR ------- OO3 O02 o. 5 6
PHELPS -- 204 300 x-9 Z 4
Dempsey and wanamaker: Cook and
Mccall.
HOFFMAN-BosT'N 600 100 0-1 4 Q
SPINGARN OlO OBI x-S o .
Cant and Green; Harrison and Bell
HAGERsToWN &c 341 900 0-s 8 o
BULLS PREP 600 3lO o. 5 3
Baker and Mercer; O'Neil. Kettiehodt
t5) and Bartlett.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

Of consistency paved the way
for the change.
The Celtics took the measure
Of the Hawks in the champion
ship playoffs early this month,
four games to three.
Known as Taskmaster
His successor is a taskmaster
who leaves no doubt from the
outset he is boss and his word
is law.
Seymour admitted he had
suggested the recent trade that
sent the Hawks Bob Ferry to
the Pistons for Ed Conlin. Ac-
tually, the AP learned, Sey-
mour signed with the Hawks
March 81 in Chicago.
Seymour will be strictly a
bench coach with the Hawks
He was a player-coach with the
Nationals three of his four
years at Syracuse.
Macauley and Kerner said
Seymour was Eds choice to
succeed him. Kerner, who
earlier vehemently denied a
coaching change was to be
made, said Macauley's duties
will include "our other enter
priSes." These consist of a
miniature golf course and a
summer camp, plus other joint
ventures still in the planning
stage. In addition, Macauley
has several irons in the fire on
his own.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
MacauIey Taps
Seymour as
His Successor

ST. LOUIS, April 81 (AP).-
Paul Seymour is the new coach
of the st. Louis Hawks, a job
with the fastest turnover in
pro sports.
Taking over the National
Basketball Association post
yesterday. Seymour became
Owner Ben Kerner's 18th
coach in 13 seasons and sixth
in five years in st. Louis.
Some Of Seymour's predeces-
sors quit. Some were fired.
Easy Ed Macauley took on a
front office assignment. that
Of general manager. He re-
mains a vice president, with
voting rights.
Has Three-Year Contract
Seymour, who resigned last
month after four years as
coach of the Syracuse Ma
tionals. signed a three-year
contract said to call for $4,000
a year.
Macauley piloted the Hawks
run on a three-year contract
at about the same terms.
Macaulery piloted the Hawks
to two regular season Western
Division titles in as many years
but his inability to control his
players and to beat the Celtics
and Warriors with any degree
Evening star., 1960-04-21
NATIONAL BOX SCORES
PIRATES, 4; PHILLIEs, z
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH

Totals 80 Z Totals % 8 4
l Lined out for Hoppe in 6th; 2
Grounded out for Cardwell in 9Th;
8 Grounded out for Lepcio in 9Th;
5 Flied out for Coker in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 600 600 GOO
PITTSBURGH loo 020 10x-4
Ozark, Groat. Po-A-Philadel-
phia, 24-9; Pittsburgh 27-I3. DIP
lepcio to Hoppe to Herrera: Hoax to
Stuart: Malkmus to Herrera to Bou-
chee: Law to Groat to Nelson LOB
Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh, T.
cb--Skinner. Herrera . HR-Hoak,
SB-Mazeroski, Virdon. Skinner
SF-MaZeroski.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
PIebes Win Seventh

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 81
(AP) Mays Plebes scored
five runs in the first two in
nings yesterday and went on
to defeat Nutley, N. j., High
School, ILL, for their seventh
straight victory without a loss.
1t was the first loss for the
visitors, who had won five.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

E-Purkey. PO-A-Cincinnati. 30
II; Milwaukee. 30-l4. DP-McMillan
Robinson; Mathews to Schoendienst IN
Adcock: Logan to Cottier to Adcock.
10: Milwaukee, Q
2b-Walls, Schoendienst. HR-Mc-
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Frank Boiling
Loses Infant Son

MOBILE, Ala, April 81 (AP) =.
An infant son of Frank Boil
ing. Detroit Tigers second base
man, died today.
The child was born Tuesday,
two months prematurely. He
had been kept in an incubator
since birth. Mrs. Bolling's con-
dition was described as good.
Boiling had left the Tigers
at Cleveland Tuesday night
and flown here.
The couple has two chill
dren-a girl, 5, and a boy, IA
months.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Wakefield Romps, ITO,
Meets CIV Tomorrow

Wakefield's baseball team,
now tied with WaShington-Lee
for first place in the Northern
Virginia Group I League with
a SO record, meets George
Washington High School at
Alexandria Municipal Stadium
tomorrow night.
CIV. occupying third placE
with a Al record, probably will
pitch Jimmy Arnold against
the unbeaten Warriors, who
will counter with either Bruce
Terwilliger or Mike Cleveland.
Wakefield got another shut
out from Bill Woessner, his
Evening star., 1960-04-21
REDS, 10; BRAVES, S
CINCINNATI
Totals 4o1O141O Totals 416I35

IotaIs 20 10 a 10 Totals 41bl3b
l Grounded into double play for
Spansler in I'd; Grounded out for
Nuxhall in 4th; 3 Grounded out for
Purkey in 7th; 4 Ran for schoendienst
in the 7th; 5 Ran for Bailey in 9th;
8 Sacrificed for weiand in 9th: Ran
for crandall in 9th; Singled for Bur-
dette in 9th: Q Sinsled for Cottier in
9th: 10 Singled for Sanchez in 10th;
II Grounded into double play for Rush
Evening star., 1960-04-21
DENLY Joins Montreal

MONTREAL, April 81 (AP)
The Montreal Alouettes of the
Big Four Football League yes
terday signed Halfback Ted
DENLY from the University of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
1GIANTs, |; DODGERS, o

Totals - o . o Totals IS l
y Flied out for Drysdale in 9th
ADS ANGELES 600 600 O0C-0
SAN FRANCISCO 600 niO OOx-I
E-Roseboro, Amalfitano. PO-A-
Los AnEeIeS, 24-lO: San Francisco.
FILL. DP-Bressoud to Blasineame:
Mccormick to BresSoud to McCovey
lOB-LoS Angeles, . San Francisco
3, SB-Gillism. Mays, Cepeds. Davis,
Blssingame
S-Drysdale.
Drysdale a (
Mccormick Q q q a
Winner-Mccormick go, Loser
Drysdale t2-ll
HBP--By Drysdale rcepeds Nays
U-LandeS, Pelekoudas Barhek, Jae.
kovski. T-2:03. Assoc.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

winner = Sanchez Q-0). Loser -
Mcmahon u-D.
X spshn pitched 60 two in 9th
HIP - BY SPAIN tPinsonl u -
Daseoh, Secory. Crawford, Venom T
3'22. A-lTSO7.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

comes in handy. To learn just
how, send for the valuable.
pocket-sized phamplet Left
Arm Control" A copy's on its
way to you for 10c and a
stamped. return envelope sent
to Cary Middlecoff, co The
Star.
Sunday-"Can't get in the
scoring groove"
Evening star., 1960-04-21

Winner-Lav (2-0. Loser-Card-
HBP-By Farrell (GroaD. wP-
Farrell. u-Burkhart, Vargo Conlan
and Donatelli. T-2:04. A-Io. .4O3.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

the Federation hit at
"payola, and urged that the
Federal Communications
Commission consider license
renewal of radio and TV sta
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Is Obscenity
Literature,
Argued
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star stan Writer

A Pennsylvania delegate
baked at the phrase, "ob-
scene literature" today when
a resolution aimed at abol-
ishing pornography was pre-
sented to the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs
holding its annual conven-
ton at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Russell Clements,
president of the Pennsylvania
Federation, said she didn't
think anything obscene is
literature" and moved that
the word literature" be
changed to materials"
Her objection drew a SYM
pathetic response. The mo-
ton lost, however, on the
grounds that the term is
used in the majority of State
statutes on the subject and
that the resolution was quot
ing FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover.
Chairman Agrees
Mrs. Zaio Woodford
Schroeder of Crosse Point,
Mich. policy committee
chairman, said she agreed the
phrase suggested an "unholy
and unnatural connotation."
But it was used. she ex-
planned, Ito keep us in line
with present legislation and
legislation that is to come"
Mrs. Horace B. Ritchie of
Athens, Ca. approved the
phrase with the wry COM
ment that obscene passages
are found in many books that
are called literature and are
written by "the masters"
The resolution, which was
adopted unanimously in its
original form, called on
member clubs to use every
available means" to combat
obscenity and pornography
by programs of cooperative
community action.
1t especially called for ed
ucation of the public to the
extent of the problem; par
ticipation in the action pro-
gram of the United States
Postmaster General and CO.
operation with law enforce
ment agencies.
Exhibit Tomorrow
Mrs. Arthur Crom of San
Diego, Calf, community af-
fairs chairman, announced
that an exhibit of materials
siezed by the Post Office
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Department. in its fight
against obscenity in the mail,
will be brought before the
delegates tomorrow.
In another resolution today
Evening star., 1960-06-15
WuSHIHgI0H1 y. =.
Wednesday, June IS, 1860

| knew I'd love Hawaii! Did wonder, though, about
clothes But | needn't have. Everything brought is
so perfect =. . thanks to Casual Corner Look at
these ooordnotes, for instance i. . they're wrinkle
Free drip.drys Thanks to all the little" touches
that make everything just mite "different"
feel like the best dressed eoI in the islands,
Wherever you're going go to Casual Corner
first and you'll have q wonderful time
1908 and 34l3 Conn. Ave. 73e 18th St. NV.
sSs5 Fenton ST. Silver Spring PARKinston Ar., w.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Cood-uire' With Two
Elegant Perfumes
Destroys Room Odors
does not leove heavy seen

does not leave heavy scent or smell
Destroys strongest odoss-onion, garlic, cigar,
cooking, bath or sick room.
Works for hours: Invisible vapour floats in air.
Stops odors as they form-spreads thru house.
Frsshsns closets; clothes, drapss-saves dry
cleaning bills-no spotting or staining.
Freshens air os night for better sleep
acrid smoking odors from irritating nose, sinus.
Fights Flu ond eoIds-sprays away airborne
germs for purer, fresher air.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

from the Wdensein Galleries in New York Meanwhile
of depending borrowing for these short periods Of
time, felt might be worthwhile for to acquire some of
paintings from time to time"
Since then Mr.. Schapiro has been the lookout for
interesting horse and collecting ranging in style
naurasm to semiabstraction In addition portrait is
commissioned of each years International winner.
The paintings speak variousy of the beauty Of the horse
color and of the running and the distinctive
flavor of the racetrack scene.
"A horse is, they say noble creature observes MIR.
Schapiro The real Thoroughbred the champion has this
great quality of speed of stamina and basicaiy courage
He considers Ignatius KOnrad. Hungarian artist living
in Paris outstanding the horse portrait painters
living Konrad painted the last two International winners
1885 Bald Eagle owned by Capt Harry Guggenheim of
New York, and 1855 Sailors Guide from Australia.
The artist works from color photographs preferably
taken during April May for the desired sunlight and with
posed avoid distortion of the muscles Along
with the pictures the horses from the bottom
of the hoof the top whers and from the tip Of the
the end the quarters also furnished the painter
Among other paintings in the collection are colorfuly
patterned views of the running and numerous
sidelights of the tracksde scene.
Virtually all the collection is contemporary.
gone back the old masters Mr. Schapiro
The horse in art is nothing but little attention given
the itself Of the masters The animal itself
regarded being terribly important think not
until the time of Deacrox that left paintings OF horses
considered rather good"
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Cynthia Sykes
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott
Sykes Of Bronxville, N. Y,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Cynthia
Farnsworth to Mr.. Duncan
Wells Alling. son of Mr.. STAN
ley Joseph Alling of Bronx
vile and the late Mrs. Susan
Jones Alling.
Miss Sykes was graduated
from Walnut Hill. School in
Natick, Mass, and attended
Vat sar College and Katherine
Git bs School. She made her
dek ut at the Westchester CO.
tillion and at o reception
given by her parents. A mem
ber Of the Order of First
Families Of Virginia, she is
the granddaughter of Mrs.
Eugene Octave Sykes, now of
Winston-Salem. N. c., and
the late Judge Sykes Of this
city and Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. Alling was graduated
from the Bronxville School
and Yale University. He is
presently on the faculty of
Blair Academy, Blairstown,
N. J.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Blaine Mccormick
Is Presented

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sylvester Mccormick pre-
sented their daughter Blaine
to her young friends at a
Christmas Eve dance last
night at the Sulgrave Club.
The tall, slim brunette deb
utante, who was presented to
her parents friends last
June. wore a long full-skirted
gold lame dress and carried a
bouquet Of white gardenias,
magnolia leaves and holly.
She stood in the receiving
line with her mother, who
wore a full-length Alice blue
dress.
The debutante's brother,
Nicky, 8, and two young
friends. Allen and Nicky
Nichols. were on hand to
assist. The latter two, the
sons Of the Frederick Nichols
Of Charlottesville, Va, came
with their sister Elizabeth, q
good friend of the debutante.
Santa Claus, in the person
Of Joseph Wright Stanley,
arrived at midnight sharp
with a bag full Of small fun"
presents.
The ballroom was deco
rated for the event in gold
and silver, and the adjoining
room featured traditional
Christmas decor. Flowers
sent to the debutante lined
the steps to the second floor.
Lester Lanin's orchestra
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Ann Wakefield Bower
Bows at ca Dance

Miss Ann Wakefield Boyer
was presented yesterday af-
ternoon at a Christmas Eve
tea dance at the Washington
Golf and Country Club given
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaylord Wakefield Boyer.
The black = haired, hazel.
eyed debutante wore a cycla-
men pink satin gown and
carried a matching bouquet
of sweetheart roses and vio-
lets. The bouquet was the
gift Of Capt. and Mrs. George
H. Emmerson.
Mrs Boyer wore a holly
green chiffon gown with Gre
clan drape in front and back.
The club was decorated