davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Master Point
Game Results

Arlingteh: CBenent Of American
Red Cross Disaster Fund) Mrs.
Jean Mendeisohn.Edwin Harksdale,
Ma: N. Z. Jaekson-Mai. p |. Wat
terson. Gary Arkoian-Ren
ttfsmSsyts tsI.S,1t Mrs. Roseila Titus-Basil
BeGhesda; Mrs. Earl channsll-
Howar-Mrs. Allyn @. whitehead.
Alexander Mrs. Nyls camp-Mrs. Lee
o6fs:s.Dr SSs;. :iIos s:II 3 4 A.Hs,5 r.s. JANE:
z Hushes-Lt Thomas Throop. q
Sumner Bliley- Robert, shankie. Mrs.
John @, .Fletcher-D. Meade PEBBLES.
jr SECTION b Mrs h Alex
Mrs. Muriel Farso-Wiilism NS1zSro;
L; Col. Irl E RaldEin-Dr. II. L.
Mrs. Trent. Whitehall.
kenwood: Mrs lyman Wynn
kassTSo! kEnsssne Hermann ,l Mrs. Floyd J.
PlayfAir: i-Norma Gin-Edwsrd
I; Allen tied with Mrs. Muriel FARGO
WILLIAM Nazzaro; Mrs. Claudia Horn
Mrs; Lucy Mcconchie. 2-Dr. Ed
Htslund-Jack HudElns.
peorge LaSsise. Henry Itkin-David
sookne. Lewis Bernhardt- Rich
ard Forman. Richard Hoimes-R Robert
Walsh: tsection A. Mrs. Mary
Moblsy Anthony c. Moscsteiio. %
Mrs. Irene D. Whitehall-Pierre Dos
teri: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Saliva.
torel Ceection b Ruth Everett
Arthur =. FribourE, Ralph Greene
Frank HoltImann. 2-Mfs. GLADYS
3. Middlenliss Viola Lanks. Mrs.
Catherine n. Crist-Helen Richards,
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Rose Society
Lists Events

Events listed of interest tc
flower lovers in the current
issue Of the Potomac Rose
Society Bulletin:
April 20 - Annual dinner
meeting of PRS, Westmoreland
Congregational Church, 6:45.
April 30-Bus trip (publiC
invited to National Arboretum
azaleas here and Sherwood
Garden in Baltimore.
May BUS tour to Valley
Forge to see dogwood, museum
and chapel. Lunch at Kent
Manor Inn in Wilmington.
May 27-Woodlawn Planta.
tion; arrangements and gar
denS.
June 4-Rus tour to Hershey
Pa, rose gardens, via York.
September 10-Bus tour tc
Dupont Longwood Garden fol
Rose Rent Day via Wilmington
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Other Club News

Rose Lieberman, Mrs. Marvin
Wofsey. DR.. q, Richard Lee, and
DR.. Peter Mueller scored l515 wins
out Of "A matches to take the lead
e6mpesiion CT 5es 6a IN ths the hatSn. a5Sn team
stltutes Of Health BridEe Club. Or.
Willie Smith. DR.. Frank Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Boteler scored "a
wins to rank second In tie with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl EnElenan, Rilmer
Bortz. and Donald Wand.
Upcoming open-pair club cham
LeaEue'S, two-session contest, April
) and Il, and the annual match
for the Thomas Circle Bridge Clubs 5
title, April IL and Is.
Federafs game: open to an area
7:45 pm at the Hotel S400 Six
teenth street NV. Winners will Be
awarded the new Lloyd Schermer-
horn Trophy for Q years custody.
Reservations, limited to active
members t1,;1 are necessary for compe-
pionship Can MRS. MaIy Sltrls pSiiiips, shnm
DU; 7-7i34 The game win get
under way a week from tomorrow,
T;20 p m. at 2440 Sixteenth street
Also this week, Falls Church Bridge
Club PLAYERS will challenge Bethesda
DAA0kC NsAuU PlhgCAb 10 4
team-of-four match, The Bethesda
Eroup won q similar competition
early last fall. First session will be
held April Z. at 9:45 am. at the
Hillwood Square Clubhouse. 500 s.
Cherry. Fails Church: second session
will be at the Woman's Club OF
Bethesda. Wednesday. April Is. at
1915 am. Reservations are required
call Mrs. Esther DeRaad IKE. g.
6sa4l or Mrs. Carl Tessmer (OL.
The American Red Cross Disaster
Fund win be beneficiary of all pro-
ceeds from special master point
pair game Tuesday, April &. The
match will be sponsored bv the
Montgomery County Duplicate BridGs
Club at Parkwood Mansion, Rock
Vile pike. Nd. starting at 7:45 pm.
There will be door prizes aplenty,
and refreshments will be served. For
additional information, call Mrs
Earl Engleman (GA. 4-S420D. Trans
uortetion from Chevy Chase circle,
and East-WeSt highway at wisconsin
avenue may be obtained by calling
Cherles Boteler iOL. 6-3613l.
Arl.Fax Duplicate Bridge Club
will hold its monthly master point
same tomorrow evening in view OF
the cancellation Of the April II
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Other Winners
At Duplicate

v,.a Arri,gl!urs: Mrs. Harry NJ. sieeel-
Asudss .Aehim Mems Club: Her.
man Gomberg Sidney Rogers, Mar
saret Mercer-Mathew Solomon,
Alexandria: March 22) Mrs.
Nancy Donnell-Mrs. Grace Dixon,
lMarch, 2b Mr.. and Mrs. John W,
Afi-F.x: Mrs. Albert Levy-Ferdi-
napd N. Ney., Mrs. Fran Walkin-
Belle Haven: Mrs. P. Leo Durkee.
Mrs; Grant Harrison.
Chess: Section Al Mrs. Margaret
I. Fisher-Robert W. Byrns. Kathryn
s. Hsfdee AIl.n.Mill:f MfHsfH ROBERTS,. ss'tlGn Mr
and Mrs Wilbur Norris.
Cheverly: March 26l Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Fink. March 2S) Mrs
Jean Lewis-Mrs Arthur Howe.
Chevy Chase: Mrs Raymond
Howard-Mr D Meade PEBBLES, jr. :;
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Bowers.
Chevy Chase Juniors: Commodore
and Mrs. Virgil Korns, Mr., and Mrs
Douglas Johnson
Congressional Secretaries: Elisa
beth Fugate-Walter ]. Pittman.
David Taylor Model Basin: March
I'd Mrs. Richard W Beers-Jane
Euclid: Elwood Spickard-Capus
Weynick Roanoke, VaO.
Falls Church: March 22) Mr..
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Tokomu Urges
RuqWeed War

The Takoma Horticultural
Club has proposed an or
ganized effort to eradicate
ragweeds growing in the Ia
koma area. A ragweed, source
of the pollen grains which
are so injurious to hay fever
sufferers. often is just an
other weed to gardeners who
make little effort to eradicate
it. There are many public
areas as well as unoccupied
lots where these weeds
flourish.
The club proposes to teach
people to recognize ragweeds
and how to kill them; teams
may be organized to combat
the ragweed in vacant areas,
Evening star., 1960-04-03
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Bridge League Sets
Election Thursday

by the wsshinEton Bridge LeaEuss
women's Auxiliary. Their .seore Of
142 points was six ahead Of the
runnerup seore credited to Mrs.
Robert W. Bates and Mrs. Carl Tess
mer. Third IN the 3s-pair field were
Mrs. Howard 9. Campbell, Mrs. ..
A. Weber, scoring l35. Next: Mrs.
Charles Prahl-MarGarite Simpson.
132; Mrs. Jean Ellis-Ann Fudjak.
1875: Mrs. John o. Hassell-Mrs. Ed
ward Whit. 12f.
Fifth annual competition for the
Women's Auxiliary team title Is
set for Saturday. April "a. at the
Hotel 240Q Sixteenth street. NV.
winners will receive the Mrs. Ed
ward A. ST. John Trophy for . year.
Mrs. 2. r. Rode and Mrs. J. H.
Sheppard are bostesses, and. in ad-
dition to taking reservations, will
assist in making I'D teams where
needed. Only members may p1rtici-
pate in this mstch, and lust Cne
life master player is SLOWED to play
m ara gaana
Evening star., 1960-04-03
By MARGARET L. FISHER
TnutrfbutfnW Urffar

Washington Bridge Lea
guers meet next Thursday to
elect officers for the coming
year. More than a thousand
members in good standing
are eligible to attend this
annual meeting. slated to be-
gin at z pm. at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
The league, Official Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League
unit supervising duplicate
bridge play in this area, will
choose a president, vice presi-
dent. secretary, membership
secretary, treasurer, and
three executive board men,
bers. DR.. Leroy Robins. for
mer WBL president, is chair
man Of the balloting COM
mittee, which includes Mrs.
Marianne BoSchan, Mrs.
John o. Hassell, Manfred
Sobernheim, David S. MUIR
ray and Larry Reynolds.
. The monthly winners
game" for March top scorers
at duplicate, and a rating
point pair match. will be held
following the meeting.
Last Thursday in the sec
ond Of three playoff ses-
sions for the Washington
Bridge League team title,
Mrs. Marianne Boschan,
Mrs. j. A. Weber, David
Murray and DR.. E. M. Short
% kayoed Mrs Carl TeSsmer,
DR.. Mortimer Lipsett and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Stidham by
40 IMPs. The match be-
tween the Aronson and Had
dad teams was postponed for
q week.
Washington's ace director player
team. Richard Freeman and Jerry
Maehlin; have won more bridge
Carolina State sectional tourna-
ment in Columbus. Freeman. paired
with Mrs. Louise Robinson OF Char
lotte, N. C., topped 9s pairs 10 win
the open title. On Sunday, Macflin
ana Freepan came within q half
an 1s-team held, Mrs. Robinson,
Brad REYNOLDS and DR.. Ralph Moore
OF Wilmington. N c., were their
Evening star., 1960-04-03

and to conduct such other
publicity as may be desirable
to accomplish this project.
Ragweed pollen is carried
by the breezes, and since the
toxicity of the pollen dimin-
ishes with the distance from
, the originating plant, COM
munity cleanup programs are
helpful.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Comes at Stuunton

Next week epd the Shenandoah
Valley tournament at staunton, Va,
will attract q local deieeation. Fea-
tured Saturday. is the open pair
event at 2 and 8 pm. q special
others In the eVening, Riehard
Walsh Of Arlington, Va, and ivar
Stakgold OF Chicaso. former wash
lnRton star. won last year. Boards
80 into play at pm. In the two
session team contest SUNDAY. Walsh
fendinE titiists in this event To-
gether with Wakhingtonians James
Ltpman and David Wilder.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Club Bottles
CONTINUING

Club Championship matches cur
rently dominate duplicate competition
at many area bridge clubs.
Mrs. Henry Lee and Mrs. MARY
eSsmpions Al the II Lyon sH vIllase ebhIHaiir bdHpiir
cate Club, They chalked up 20sIs
match points in the two-session play
ended March rs. Taking runnerup
honnors we're Mrs. wallace 4. Wright
oTsr ona y lew: ns,r. Q. TuoSs; ls7, ,,, Third
Plum-Mri. j: A. Weber, I96. Mrs.
june Hodgkins, islk: and Mrs. Fran
Walkinshav-Thomas C, Fans, 1877,
Col. +: cEow3over and 1t. Col, Don
the Grand Slam Bridge Club, They
scored 139 match points Jl0S aver
ase), IN the frst session Wednesday.
BANKING EoIiE = sesond S.,1, With i34 are Frank
Wilson lis2J, Rush Buckley Paul
WEisht-t. @: Tubbs G25). Finals
. will be held Wednesday night.
Rosemary Riordan and Charles
Goren mixed pair competition March
points Q32 average) to easily top
the 44-pair field Second-best score,
SO points, was credited to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis W. SornSon.
Third over all in the one-session
match were Jenny Bryant-Douglas
Groves, 1874. Next. in order, Mrs.
Laura Penland- Emerson Beauchamp,
l56l2; Mrs. Kathleen Benson Donald
Burns; 1881: Mrs, Don Alderson-
John Simmons, 149h.
Also under way Friday evening.
March 25, was the Rose Hill Dupli-
cate Clubs first annual mixed pair
championship match. At the half.
Mrs. Ethel Terrell and w. T. Tallant
with 1874 points Q32 averaee)
held a five-point lead over the sec
ond ranked pair, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Sinner, jr. A three-way tie
marked third spot in the 24-pair
feld: Mr. and Mrs Edwin Ryder,
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Comstock, Louise
FiFnF-Rarnard pAapau
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Fruits Improve

Fruits Of trees or plants
have been produced in family
backyards for many thousands
OF years. Most of the fruits
OF the ancients, however, do
not compare in any sense to
the quality and delectability of
the backyard fruits of today.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Bridge on TV

To-day. on Channel z CABC-TVl at
with his iavofite partner' Leonard
pionship Bridse with Charles CO.
rem" Their opponents will be Al
phone Moyse Of New York and Bert
ram Lebhar OF Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
TUESDAY,

9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "GentIemon Jim."
1912. The life story Of 0entle-
man Jim Corbett, prizefiohter.
Enrol Flynn, Jack Carson.
1l:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneek.
1880
4-yoek Paor Show. Variety.
Inject MeGrow. Crime.
THE Tycoon" Frank Loveioy
stors. (Repeot.l
1900
7-city Detective. Crime.
1890
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
loo
4-Inspiration.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

1880
Ankle Hummer. Crime.
5-Strikes n Spares.
Live. Bowling from Baltimore.
7-Keep Ticking. Panel.
100
4-News. Loeol News.
COLOR. Richard Horkness. Russ
Word.
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. George Whites
ScondoIs." l945. Joon OoVis.
7-WoTId News. McCottrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI. MoIkie.
HIS
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
WHY GROW OLD?
HOWMuch Should
AHusbondHe|p?

No matter how rewarding
it is do not think that there
is any job more wearing than
the constant, all day long,
day after day, care of small
children. If a baby sitter is
not possible, any man of per-
ception will do the baby sit
ting at times so that his wife
can get away from it all for
a while. She will be a much
more refreshing companion,
If she gets such opportunities.
However, I wonder if some
young wives have become &C
customed to asking for or
expecting too much help at
home from their husbands.
There seems to be a tendency
to get out the vacuum cleaner
instead of the bedroom slip
pers when he returns from
work.
This may have a big inhu-
ence on his career and your
life in the future. Young men
OF ambition work very hard
at their Offices and if they
have too large a burden at
home they may not have
enough energy left to work as
hard for advancement as they
otherwise would.
Write to tell me what you
think!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
HEARTS ARE IN 1T
Cun1bodiuns Decorate
DR.. Harold CooIidqe

The Ambassador Of Cam
bodia and Mrs. Nong Kimny
entertained at a dinner last
evening in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Harold Coolidge.
Before the dinner, which
took place at the embassy,
the Ambassador decorated
DR.. Coolidge, who is execu-
tive director of the Pacific
Science Board of the Ma
tional Academy of Science.
The Envoy did the honors
in behalf of the King of
Cambodia. DR.. Coolidge was
made an officer of Monisara-
phon, which is an order of
merit for literary and scien-
tiflc services.
Among the guests at the
party were Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs.
Graham Parsons, Deputy AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

sistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. John NJ. Sleeves, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Avery F. Peterson
and Secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution and Mrs.
Leonard Carmichael.
Others present were DR..
David Keck of the National
Science Foundation and Mrs.
Keck, Representative and
Mrs. Laurence Curtis, ICA
Director for the Far East and
Mrs. Alvin J. Roseman, Gen.
and Mrs. Graves Erskine and
DR.. H. M. Trytten of the
National Academy Of Science
and Mrs. Trytten.
Although they couldn't stay
for the dinner, former Am
bassador and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss stopped by the
embassy to see their good
friend decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Some subjects are eternally
controversial. I am going to
wave a red flag at you today
by raising the question of
how much a husband should
help with the work at home.
In the past the sphere Of
the woman and the man were
clear and definite. He earned
the living and she took care
of the home and children.
The situation today is much
more complex. The number of
women who work outside
their homes has increased
steadily for many years.
Then, too, after the war
many young men went back
to college.
In many instances, how
ever, the wife got a job to
help and this swelled the
number of women who work
away from home. Today,
many have followed the lead
of the CT wives.
OF course, the situation Of
every couple is different, and
so I really can express only a
few general opinions. Here
I go!
When both the husband
and wife have Jobs the an
swer seems simple. The. work
in the home should be equally
shared whether it is laundry
or child care or whatever.
If there are several chill
dren and there is no money
for help so that the wife does
all of the washing, cooking,
cleaning and caring for chill
dren, it seems that a strong
man might pitch in and help
some. Naturally when there
Is a crisis such as illness in
the family. such help is es-
Sential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Mrs. Lord
ToAddress
c.. O. P.

One of the Republican
Party's leading lady diplo-
mats, Mrs. Mary P. Lord,
will address the celebrity
studded luncheon closing the
eighth annual Republican
Women's Conference on April
5 at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Mrs. Lord. in private life
Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, has
been alternate United States
delegate to the United Ma
tons since 1858. She has re-
arranged a jam-packed
European itinerary to sched-
ule time for the luncheon
appearance.
Delegates, with pencils and
political wits sharpened, are
preparing for a working
conference, expected to draw
the biggest crowd in G. o. P.
diStaff history. Last year,
the conference drew approx
mately 1000 women. In this
election year, attendance is
expected to break all records.
The conference will be held
April rs, with the social
highlight expected to be the
reception for Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon and Cabinet
members and their wives on
Sunday, April 3.
President Eisenhower, Vice
President Nixon, Cabinet Of
f1cials, Congressional leaders,
Republican CongreSSwomen
and appointees and members
Of the White House and Re-
publican National Committee
stats additionally partici-
pate in the conference.
Assistant chairman of the
Republican National Com
mittee Clare B Williams
who will direct the con-
ference, announced, Our
trained womanpower will
provide the backbone of a
campaign to return a Re-
publican to the White House
and to shift the congress
sional balance of power. Let's
get to work now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

The wedding took place
February 2 at St. Johns
Presbyterian Church in Reno.
The bride is the daughter
Of the former State Senator
from Ormsby County, New.
Her mother is Republican
National Committeewoman
for Nevada. A graduate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

DR.. Pauly Is the nephew
of Assistant Secretary Of
the Army Dewey Short.
The couple will live in
Bitburg, Germany, where DR..
Pauly is on active duty with
the Air Force, until July,
when they will return to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
T ca Set

Professor Alan Thomas
Deibert. adviser to students
from foreign countries at
George Washington Univer-
sity, will entertain at a 4 to
6 pm. tea tomorrow at
Woodruff House, honoring
foreign students who will re-
ceive degrees at the Univer-
sity's Winter Convocation
next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Miss johnson
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth F.
Johnson of Carson City.
New, announce the marriage
OF their daughter Sharon to
Or. John F. Pauly, son of
Mrs. Helen Short Pauly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

Carson High School and the
University of Nevada, the
bride has been employed as
a teacher at Stead Air Force
Base School. She is women's
golf champion at Hidden
Valley Country Club, and
twice the winner of the Reno
Women'S Golf Club cham
pionship.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
(SUN Photo>

She resigned when they suggest
ed a transfer.
Her education includes at
tendance at Tuskegee Institute,
Tuskegee, Alabama and Roose-
welt College in Chicago. At Cor
tez Peters Business College she
took business education, special
izing in accounting and office
machines.
In Chicago they were both ac-
tive = he at Woodlawn AME
Church in the windy city and
other social outlets. She was busy
in the Silhouettes, sister group to
his fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi,
and a committee member of the
YWCA. He was for 3 years CO.
chairman of the Illinois Institute
Of Technology Alumni Associa-
ton Fund.
In Phoenix, they plan to be
busy also. Mr.. Richardson is a
member of the Citizens Action
Committee of Maricopa County
which is interested in county
office buildings and space. He
will devote time TO using his
skill as a Public Accountant.
Mrs. Richardson will be very
busy at Tanner Chapel and with
her hobbies which include the
legitimate theatre, ballet, SYM
phony and photography His hob
by is flower gardening.
Phoenix pleasantly surprised
the, Richardson's. From reports
they had heard, human relations
here were not good. From their
neighbors, merchants, and peo-
pie in general they have formed
a favorable impression. They
were both impressed with ac-
tivity of growth in this state
and wish to be a permanent part
of it's evolution.
ArizonanS welcome, the Rich
ardsons and are happy to have
their contributions to our efforts
of making this an ideal state in
which to live.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
NAACP Aid To Kinq

DR.. King, who led the success
full 1856 bus protest movement
in Montgomery, Ala, has recent
ly moved to Atlanta. Charged by
Alabama authorities with perjury
in connection with state income
tax returns, DR.. King was ar
rested in Atlanta on Feb. II. The
indictment alleged that he had
failed to report $31, 900 over a
two-year period.
Following is the text of Mr..
wilkins telegram to DR.. King Of
fering the support of the NAACP:
AID OF NAAcP IN WHATEV-
ER WAY WE CAN BE OF AS
SISTANCE IS YOURS TO
COMMAND. THE STATE OF
ALABAMA TAXES ITS NE
GRO CITIZENS WHILE DE-
NYING THEM REPRESENTA-
TION AND INSULTS THEM
WITHOUT SHAME FROM
THE GOVERNORS CHAIR ON
DOWN TO THE OFFICE OF
LOCAL CONSTABLE.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
Jobs City
OF Phoenix

The City Personnel department
is NOW recruiting for the fol-
lowing positions: Account Clerk
], Arts & Crafts Specialist, Bill
ing Machine Operator, Building
Inspector I, Civil Engineer I and
II, Clerk I and II, Clerk Steno
and II, Clerk Typist I and II,
Custodial Worker I, Electrical In
spector l, Electrician, Engineer
ing Aide I, II and III, Engineer
Trainee, Firefighter, Gardener,
Laboratory Technician, Librari-
an l, Library Page, Mechanical
Inspector I, Music Specialist, Po-
lice Patrolman, Plumbing Inspec-
tor /, Police Chemist, Police
Guard, Police Service Clerk, Po-
lice Woman, Radio Technician.
Equipment Operator l.
Recreation Leader II, Tabulating
For information or to apply go
to Personnel Dept, End floor, City
Hall, Washington at End Ave.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

The first major impression one
has after a few moments with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richard
son is that here is a couple whose
life has been we'll planned.
The longer one relaxes in their
spacious home at 1441 East Cor
onado, the more the Richardson's
establish this impression.
In Phoenix since March, 1858,
these delightful Chicagoans made
their selection of the valley af-
ter having travelled throughout
the North American continent.
They like Canada, Mexico and
all of the 48 states but Phoenix
had something they especially
liked = 829o sunshine, beautiful
desert scenery, absence of snow,
and fine people of all races.
Thomas Richardson is a form
er postal employee. He began
service October 16, 1923 and re-
tired February %, 1858.
Postal work was a means to
an end. His major goal was ac-
counting, and he prepared for
his title of Public Accountant by
attending Illinois School of Tech
nology and the University Of
Chicago Business School.
His training paid off. Along
with his postal job, he was for 3
years secretary and treasurer of
the Consumers Cooperative 61st
Street branch in Chicago. He left
it when it became a wholesale
cooperative.
Lena Hawkins Richardson has
a career of her own, also. She
worked with the United States
Treasury Department in the Saw
ings Bond Division for IA years.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
Make Tonight's Dessert
Mince Meat Bread Pudding

A hot pudding makes well
come dessert change, especially il
the recipe is neither costly or
complex. A typical example is
Mince Meat Bread Pudding.
Mince meat is a pleasingly accept
able sweet-tart cooked mixture of
chopped apples, dried raisins,
currants, citrus fruit rinds,
spices, sugar, vinegar and /or ci-
der and a small amount of starch.
It is instantly ready for use -
just spoon from the jar.
The Borden Test Kitchen de-
veloped this Mince Meat Bread
Pudding. In this blend Of two old
favorites, mince meat adds vari-
ETY. and flavor to the old-time
homemade goodness of bread pud-
ding. All members of the family
will enjoy this dessert - so kind
to palate and purse. Here is the
rocIDo: