davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Roberts Foi|s
PaI|bearers
And Giants
BY the Associated Press

Lay down the shovels and
hold back those flowers. There's
still lot of life left in the right
arm of Robin Roberts.
The last of the famous
Philadelphia WhiZ Kids of 1850
showed his would-be pallbearers
something yesterday, handcuff-
ing the Giants with five hits in
IL innings as he pitched the
laSt-place PhillieS to a 81 VIC
tory before $4,000 fans in San
Francisco.
Robbie, who is supposed to
have nothing but a prayer left
on his erStWhile faStball, must
have been pitching out of mem
ory, for he famed IL Giants
and missed a shutout only be-
cause of Willie Mays seventh
inning home run. Eight of his
Strikeouts came in the last four
innings as he won his third
game of the season and the
224th of his career.
Pirates Halted
The defeat, first for the
Giants under new manager Tom
Sheehan. prevented San Fran
cisco from reducing Pittsburg's
four-game lead. The Pirates had
their five-game winning streak
snapped at Los Angeles, 8-6.
Cincinnati took two from
Chicago. 4-3 and Us. st. Louis
split with Milwaukee. The Cards
won the opener. 4-3, and the
Braves took the nightcap, 3-2.
Tony Taylor drove in Phila-
delphia's winning run. He sim
gled home Ted Lepcio, who had
walked and advanced to third
on a single by Lee Walls. Jack
Sanford who had famed three
batters with the bases full in
the 10th after relieving Billy
O'Dell, was the loser.
The San Francisco turnout
brought the Giants attendance
to 1,028,0OO for 40 games in
their new Candlestick Park.
The Dodgers shelled Bennie
Daniels off the mound with a
See NATIONAL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Jim Jeffries-all tried it, but
none ever succeeded.
A year ago Johansson was
all but unknown, and despite
his record of 81 straight
victories in as many bouts in
Europe. he was not held in
high esteem. He was so unim-
pressive in training that Pat
terson ruled 5-to-1 favorite.
Fight on Radio
AS the hour approached for
the battle the biggest question
seemed to be, what kind Of
fight will Patterson make?
Will he throw caution to the
winds and try to tag lingo early
with a swarming attack or will
he lay back and play a waiting
game?"
JohanSson, whose own ability
to take a punch has not been
demonstrated to American
fans, has said that he doesn't
care what plan Of battle Pat
terson chooses. If he takes
the attack" lingo says. I'll
be ready. But I can wait, too"
Johnson, the dimpled 20
year-old Viking never has lost
a professional fight and has
knocked out IA of his % op-
ponents. Historians and Stats
ticians reveal that Ingo's kayo
record is the sixth best among
all heavyweightS. going back to
John L. Sullivan. Only Marci-
ano, Louis, Jeffries, Primo Car
nera and Patterson himself
top the Sweede's .636 knock
out average. Marciano. with
43 kayoS in 49 fights, had an
amazing 1878 percentage.
Despite the credentials lingo
brought from Europe last year,
American ring fans as we'll as
Patterson were taken by sur
See FIGHT, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-06-20

from Rockville Centre, N. Y,
scaled 19434. lingo, at 1856, had
a 14-pound weight pull last
June 26 when he Inundated
Floyd with seven knockdownS
and a TKO in the third round.
Patterson, who never weighed
more than 1871 for a fight
before, obviously expected the
added poundage to give him
more power. Neither fighter
had any comment to make at
the weigh-in in the ballroom
of the Commodore Hotel, but
both appeared to be in fine
spirits.
Edwin Ahlquist the cham
pion's adviser, said he expected
"a much, much tougher fight
than last time. but I believe
Ingemar will win"
Gate May Hit $8OO,OOO
With the weather warm and
sunny. a spokesman for Fea-
ture Sports, Inc, the promoter
forecast that a crowd Of be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 would
send the gate to 1000.
Most of the speculation
centered on the wisdom of al
lowing Patterson a year of
idleness from formal combat
after his shocking upset last
summer.
Floyd, who at 81 was the
youngest ever to win the heavy
weight crown, also is the
youngest ever to try to regain
it. Precedent is against him.
Greater ex-champions - in
cluding Jack Dempsey, Joe
Louis, Bob Fitzsimmons, and
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Box Scores on Puae A-l9

Box Scores on Pose A-l9
the ak, at the rate of better
than one a month, the TO
year-old reformed dentist is
doing perhaps his best job of
masterminding in his IL years
at the Yankee helm. And
don't forget his New York
teams have won nine pennants.
Today he has his team on
top of the heap. three per-
centage points above Baltimore,
after leading the Yankees to a
pair Of Us and So victories
over the White Sox yesterday.
The twin triumphs gave the
Yankees a run of seven straight
over the defending champions
and IL victories in IL games
since Stengel left a sick bed
and took charge again. New
Evening star., 1960-06-20
THREE THEATERS
SHOW FIGHT N

There is no home televi-
sion of tonight's JohanSSon-
Patterson heavyweight title
fight, but it will be shown
on closed-circuit TV at
three theaters, Capitol,
RKO Keith'S and Lincoln.
The bout will be on radio
over WMAL $3.50 kc.).
Fight time is 10:30 pm.
Theater prices are IS at
the Capitol and Keith's,
$3.50 at the Lincoln. All
will show movies preceding
the fight.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Dobbek Gives
Senator'S Hope
Of Climbing
Rookie Follows
Advice to Pace
3-Gome Sweep
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stafi Writer

CLEVELAND, June 20.-One
of the Senator's glaring gaps
has been plugged, at least tenn
porarily, with Rookie Dan
Dobbek providing a slick de-
fensive job in centerfield and
breaking out in a rush of hitting.
AS a result, his teammates are
dreaming Of advancing on the
first division.
Dobbek was the Standout in
the Senators sweep of a three
game series with the Athletics
at Kansas City, climaxed yes
terday with a 6-5 triumph. In
each game Dan cracked two hits
and also drove across a pair
of runs.
Dobbek lashed three straight
homers in the series to give the
Senators a needed lift in the
power department. II the left
handed swinger can keep con-
Meeting the team will be less
susceptible to the righthanded
pitching which has been tor
menting it. Right now Washing
ton is only 312 games behind
fourth-place Detroit.
Dan returned to the lineup
Friday night principally be-
cause Ray Herbert was the
starting pitcher for Kansas
City in the first game of the
series. "FaSt-ball pitcher and
a small park" reasoned Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto. Dob
bek will hit one out of here"
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Hall was signed Saturday
night in Omaha by Scout Cor
don Jones.
The 6-foot-l. 195-pounder
from San Diego, batted Alb
at Arizona this year in "a
games and hit 13 homers.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Yonks Poy High For Arizona Star

CHICAGO, June 20 (AP) -
The Yankees have signed 21-
year-old Catcher Alan Hall of
the University of Arizona to
bonus contract, one of the
largest ever paid by the Yam
KEGS. A club source said it
was In excess Of $50,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
RosewoII Beots Houd

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20
(AP).-Ken Rosewall beat fell
low Australian Lew Hoad, IS,
rs, yesterday in the singles
f1nal of the Qantas interna-
tional pro tennis tournament
for charity at the Cow Palace
Evening star., 1960-06-20
TALE OF TAPE
JohAnSSon

x-Exact weight TO be determined
1T weigh-in today.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Patterson Comedies |nqo
Only 43A Pounds Tonight
Skies Clear, Odds Firm
At 8-to-5 for Champion
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star stan Writer

NEW YORK. June 20-Floyd Patterson, who weighed
only 1872 pounds last June when he lost his world heavy
weight title to Ingemar Johansson checked in surpris
ing 100 pounds for his 5round return bout against the
Swedish champion in the Polo Grounds tonight
JohansSon 8to5 favorite the 25year Negro
Evening star., 1960-06-20
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
y Wash q K, < c. :,
Balt., RI; Detroit
90.
Boston, 7-3; Cleve.,
Ia.
Games To-day
Bost. at K. C. (n.).
Only game sched.
Games Tomorrow
wash. at Cleve. Is
p.m).
Bost. at K. c. M
Bait. at Chi. IN.
N. Y. at Det (n).
Evening star., 1960-06-20
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
L. A, 6; Pitts, 6.
PhilA., ?: 8. F., !
- Q1 innings.
st L., AZ: Milw..
3-3.
Cine, A.; Chicago,
Games Today
L. A. at Milw. (nD.
Only game sched.
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at Phila.. 2.
st. L. at Pitts. M
l. A. st Cine. M
s. F. at Milw. M
Evening star., 1960-06-20
PROBABL
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Kansas City-Borland
(0-D VS.. Hall C5-2) (n0.
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Milwaukee-Drysdal
(4-S) VS.. Buhl I6-3) (n).
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Leads Fast Start


against Don Larsen in the ninth
inning. In his first two times
at bat Saturday night he also
dubbed home runs against Ken
Johnson. Yesterday he came
through with a two-run single
in the first inning as the Sen
ators scored three times against
Johnny Kucks. He also singled
and scored in a three-run
splurge against Bob Trowbridge
in the fourth inning.
Before his return to the
lineup, Dobbek received a pep
talk from Lavagetto. THE es-
sence of it was that I wanted
him to forget his .185 batting
average, to ignore the past and
start as if the season was just
starting" Cookie said.
Some players are too con-
scious Of their average" Lava
getto continued. "A bad aver
age will prey on the mind.
They'll work themselves into a
stew about it and get all fouled
up at the plate with a lot OF
silly experiments"
Dobbek absorbed the advice
nicely. If he's inclined to glance
at his average-and all ball
players are-Dan now can de-
tect still Debated but more
heartening .233 mark. This
barely nudges him ahead of the
competition, Lennie Green at
.232 and Pete Whisenant at
.231, but at the moment he's
farther ahead Of them than
those figures would indicate.
Pitchers Need Rest
The Senators are idle today
and their pitchers need a rest
Cookie was forced to employ
IL pitchers in the Kansas City
sweep. He used five yesterday
as the Senators built up a &C
lead, then staggered to a
squeaky win.
Pedro Ramos, due to pitch
tomorrow night in the opener
of a three-game series here
applied the finishing touch when
he disposed of Dick Williams fol
the final out with speedy Russ
Snyder on third base.
A walk to Reno Bertoia, Billy
Gardner's single and a sacrifice
fly by Bob Allison produced the
Senator's initial run in the first
inning. Jim Lemon walked ano
the runners moved up as Julio
Becquer grounded out. Dobbek
See SENATORS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-08-31

If you are on the heavy
side. and have difficulty
adjusting patterns, don't be
too discouraged. Slim ladies
have their troubles, too,
though you may feel like
clobbering them when they
complain.
- -
QUESTION. l am very
slim but not bone skinny.
My big problem is long, f1t-
ted, set-in sleeves. My arms
are skinny and all sleeves are
so baggy they look ridiculous.
I have tried taking in the
underarm seam but this is
no good because I must take
of at least 3 to 4 inches
and this leaves the sleeve all
out Of shape. How can I alter
my pattern so that 1t fits
properly without throwing
the shape off?
MISS H. B.
ANSWER. Draw two lines
from top to bottom, parallel
to straight of grain, as IL
lustrated in figure A. Cut
along these lines. Lap the
two outer sections over center
section. until sleeve is narrow
enough and be sure the lap
over is of equal amount from
top to bottom Figure b. Also
be careful not to make it too
narrow. Draw a new sleeve
cap line as illustrated.
This new line is important
because the armhole seam on
a plain top set-in sleeve is
about Ia inches larger than
the armhole Of the blouse.
+ y \
QUESTION. I have found
that the thread on my wash
able cottons often shrinks
after washing. Even though
I used mercerized cotton
thread this happens. Can you
suggest any way Of shrinking
thread for use on garments
that are to be machine
washed in very hot water. BY
the way. the machine-made
buttonholeS shrink badly.
MRS. L. K.
ANSWER. I personally have
never had this happen, but I
can see where it might. In
Evening star., 1960-08-31

little, but this will make no
difference.
QUESTION. How do you
measure for sleeve length
when altering a pattern? Do
you keep arm straight or
bend 1t? MISS @. N.
ANSWER. When measur-
ing from shoulder to wrist,
keep arm straight down and
measure inside from under
arm seam to wrist. For shoul-
der to elbow and elbow to
wrist, bend arm at a right
angle so that the shoulder to
elbow part Of arm is straight
down to your side and elbow
to wrist part is straight
across your stomach.
-
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of moiI received
dolly, she eonnot answer individual
letters.
Copyright. 1860, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Club Sets
Meetings

Mrs. D. w. Duke Of the
Alexandria Woman's Club
will present "An Afternoon
With Edna st. Vincent Mil
lay" for all members and
friends September 7 at 2
pm. in the Alexandria Room,
Alexandria Library.
The discussion by Mrs.
Duke will provide the pro-
gram for the first meeting
of the Literature Department
of the Alexandria Woman'S
Club for the club year. Host
esses for the meeting will be:
Mrs. Elmer o. Smith. chair
man; Mrs. B. Ashbuton Trip,
Mrs. Franklin L. Thatcher,
Mrs. T. Harvey Henshaw
and Mrs. Joseph ]. Farmer.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
SEAMS
TO ME
Everyone Has Problems
Adjusting Patterns
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

fact. a reader who had the
same problem wrote to me
with her solution.
Loosen the end Of thread
which is wedged in the spool
under the label. but do not
unwind. Drop thread in very
hot water and soak for about
Is minutes. Remove and al
low to dry thoroughly. The
spool will probably warp a
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Luncheon
Planned

The Membership commit
tee Of the University Wom-
ems Club will meet September
6 at pm. for a luncheon to
be followed by a meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
Court of Honor
 Set For June 7

Boy Scout Troop 625, city of Kodiak troop, will hold Court of Honor at the National Guard Ar mory at 7:30 pm. Tuesday, June 7.
 "All parents and interested Scouters are urged to attend the Court of Honor and observe your boys troop perform the functions of their weekly meetings" stated a member of the Scout committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
c. s. Workers To Sponsor Dinner
 For Hospital Fund

Civil Service employees of the Kodiak Naval Station, to assist in the Griffin Memorial Hospital Fund drive, are sponsoring a smorgasbord dinner to be held in the Rose Room, Civil Service Club, beginning at 6 pm, June II.
 Mrs. Art VoSgien and Mrs. Jack Nelson, co-chairmen for the affair, have announced that the excellent cooks among the civilian employ ees are contributing their special ties in the culinary arts to make this a Digger and better than ever" smorgasbord. All food is be- ing contributed by personnel, as we'll as the services of the chefs, bartenders, waitresses and musi- clans. The dinner will be followed by floor show and dancing.
 All proceeds taken in during the evening will be contributed to the hospital fund.
 Tt is suggested that you buy your tickets early since the reser- vation list will be closed on We'd nesday, June 8, in order that proper preparation may be made to assure bountiful supply of food for all those attending. Tick cts may be obtained by calling Mrs. Claudia Wheeler at 490 or PAP, or from any member of the Hospital Advisory Board. So, once again we say, buy your tickets early, support the hospital fund and have fun doing it." said spokesman for the committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
The Ted Aliens
Entertained Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Allen,
739 Iglehart Av., were hosts at an
outdoor barbecue dinner at their
home in honor of their houSeguests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Burns Will
liams, Jr. of Portland, Ore, SON.
in-law and daughter of the Aliens,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Baylor.
The Williams arrived Sunday
from Portland and left Saturday
for Ann Arbor, Mich, after a brief
visit in Chicago, home Of Mr.. Will
liams. The Baylors are departing
for Los Angeles, the new home of
the Lakers Basketball team.
Miss Margaret Williams Of Chi
cago, sister of Mr.. Williams, was
the holiday weekend guest of the
Aliens.
Hall Crest at Round Lake on
Little Canada Road was a well
come retreat for the visitors, the
Marvin Crawford family Of Min
neapolis, the Ronald O'Neals, Don
aid O'Neals, DR.. Ben Clark and
two children and the Ted Aliens
and a pleasant escape from the
heat and humidity in the cities
during the Labor Day weekend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Mrs. Charles Noble
Hostess To Laissez-
Nous Foire Club

A pleasant afternoon and several
rounds of bridge were enjoyed
Saturday afternoon when Mrs.
Charles Noble, 1892 Fourth Av. S.
was hostess to the Nous
faire Bridge club and a few guests.
The party heralded falls coming
in the decor which used to enchant-
ing profusion the bright hues of
the season and a profusion of fall
NUNS, gladiol, and asters.
The white covered card tables
were conferred with bud vases of
button NUNS.
Interest in the rounds of bridge
and the following lunch was whet-
ted by the piles of gaily wrapped
gifts for high score.
When the tallies were collected
and scores totaIed, Mrs. Earl Brent
was announced first place winner
for guests, Mrs. Leonard Davis,
second; Mrs. Maurice Daniels,
third and Miss Shirley Kyle of
Baltimore, third. Miss Kyle was
also presented a gift by the hos
tess.
For their chore as scorekeepers
Mmes John Patton, and Eugene
Shepherd each received a gift.
Other guests of the hostess
were Mines. Ernestine Berry,
Manly Rhodes, T. B. Burt, Paul
Curry, Matthew McKiether, Earle
Kyle, Walter Aston, Jessie Shep-
ard, Ida Brady, Helen Curry,
Hiram Gibbs.
Club prizes were awarded to
first, second, and third prize win
ners, Mines. Burie Carmichael, c.
A. Anderson, and M. G. Evans in
that order. Mrs. Ollye Gum re-
ceived the consolation prize. Mem
bers of the club are Mines. o. L.
c. A. Anderson, Harry
Burie Carmichael, ST.
Ethel Evans, c. w. Glenn, Ollye
Gum, Palmer Jackson, NJ. K. Nc
Knight, Chas. Noble and Clarence
Roper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Milwaukee.
In the Wisconsin metropolis
they were the houseguests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Pryor. Many SOC
ial courtesies were extended the
Jacksons including luncheons, par
ties and sightseeing tours. Among
those who extended courtesies to
the couple was former st. PauHte
Josephine Oden who now resides
in Milwaukee.
Both couples were pleased with
the great outpouring Of hospitality
they found in Milwaukee, and they
described the people as friendly
and interesting.
Next Gold Band Club Meeting
Sept 26: The Gold Band Club met
Monday, Sept II, at the home Of
Mrs Vernon Napue, 1920 Stevens
Av., Minneapolis. The next meet
ing is scheduled for Sept. 20, with
Mrs. Robert Jones, TOO West
Central Av Since the meeting win
be a social meeting a card party
is planned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept 17-Mrs. Louise Boynton
6S5 Marshall Av.; Leonard H
Carter, zoos Carroll Av.
Sept. 18-Mrs. P. H. Henderson
152 Bigelow Lane.
Sept. 19-Mrs. Eva Neal, 49,
Sherburne Av.; Mrs. Carrie Green
74S Carroll Av.; Bertha Neal, 761
Rondo Av.; Marvin Douglas Thorn
as, 454 Rondo Av.; James S. Clar-
dy, 716 Aurora Av.
Sept. gov. D. Smith, 1920
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Dolly Milligan,
sos st. Anthony Av.; Robert Err
vim Blakely Jr., 6s2 Carroll Av.;
Mr.. Clarence Wright, 433 Rondo
Av.; Mrs. Ray Whitmore, 800 Ron
do Av.
Sept. 21-Mrs. Floyd Massey
Jr., 1896 w. Central Av.; Delvin
Rivers, 71S Iglehart Av.; Mrs.
Tessie Sonion, 1889 Eustis Av.
Sept. 22-Herbert Russell, 735
st. Anthony Av.; Marian Wallace
$50 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.. Dave
Flippin, 1853 Carroll Av.; Joyce
Neal, 655 Rondo Av.; c. S. Gis-
combe, SIS Rondo Av.; Mr. Joseph
Waters, $50 Iglehart Av.; Miss
Estella Gray, GIL Aurora Av.;
Mrs. Effie Seay, 285 N. Grotto;
Cecil w. Carter, 3O7 N. Mackubin.
Sept. 23-J. o. Stubs, 500 Car
roll Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

home Sunday from vacation in
Chicago and Louisville, KY. In
Louisville, she was houseguest of
Mrs. Edna Winlock, daughter of
Mrs. Georgia Moorehead of st.
Paul. She was recipient of numer-
GUS courtesies by a wide circle Of
friends, including luncheons, din
ners, sightseeing and shopping
tours, races and other activities.
In Chicago, she was hOuseguest
Of Mr. and Mrs. David Allen, broth
er-in-law and sister-in-law, and
their family She also was an over
night guest and dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown. Mrs.
Brown will be remembered by
many as the former Tommie Ad-
ans, who attended high school in
st. Paul and the University of
Minnesota during her residence in
the city.
Attended Urban League Confer
ence: Among those from st. Paul
attending the National Urban
League Conference in New York
City, were Mrs. Wilbur Cartwright,
642 Iglehart Av. and Mrs. Georgia
Moorehead. They were guests at
the Commodore Hotel during their
stay At the close of the confer
ence, they spent a few days in De-
troit, Mich, and were houseguests
there of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pat
terson. They returned home Sun
day.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Haynes Of Charleston, w
Va, spent a week in st. Paul visit
ing relatives and friends. They
were houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur McWatt, 726 Sherburne
Av. Mrs. Haynes. the former Mar
tina McWatt. is a sister of Mr.
McWatt and is a St. Paul native
They were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Jackson of 1905
5th Av. S, in Mpls. and also at
tended the MINI. State Fair and a
mite spot during their visit. They
left Saturday for their home.
Return From Milwaukee Visit:
Two St Paul couples, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Jackson, 1912 Rondo
Av., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey
Jackson, 635 Fuller Av., have just
returned from a motor trip to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

is paternal grandmother.
Leave For Home: Miss Marietta
Redding and Mr.. Chas. Marshall
of Frankfurt, KY, who have been
visiting Mr.. Marshalls sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Smith, 3748 Fifth Av. S., for
the past two weeks, left for their
homes on Thursday.
During their stay they were ac-
corded numerous social courtesies
including dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warnel Rhodes on Sunday,
Sept. 4. On Friday night, Sept. 8,
Mrs. Smith entertained at a dinner
party at Coleman's in st. Paul
honoring Miss Redding. Other
guests in addition to the honoree
were Mines. Warnen Rhodes, Clyde
johnson, Sr., Theodore Jones, An
mis- Clark, Flossie Harris, Ruth
Brown, and Dorothy Voolfolk.
HOspitalized: Mrs. Ernestine
Wright, 2213 Fifth Av. S., is a pa
tent in Mt. Sinai hospital where
she will undergo surgery.
Breakfast Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Johnson, ST., were hosts at
breakfast at the Pancake House in
st. Paul Sunday morning in honor
of Miss Marietta Redding and Mr..
Chas. Marshall of Frankfurt, KY,
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Smith. Other guests enjoying
the hosts hospitality were Messrs.
and Mines. Walter Smith, Annis
Clark, Walter Rhodes, and Mr..
Louis Vale. After breakfast they
visited Como Zoo and enjoyed a
sightseeing tour of st. Paul.
BaltimOrean Visits Twins: Mrs.
Benyce yelling, past president of
the National Urban League Guild
was a visitor in the Twin Towns
for several days. She has been the
houseguest of D. Patricia Black of
3619 Portland Av., and the OBJ
ject of a number of social
courtesies. This is Mrs. Welling's
second trip to the Twin Cities She
says she has fallen in love with
Minnesota. Mrs. yelling is a sec
ton chief in the business offices
! of John Hopkins hospital, famed
Baltimore institution.
VacatiOned in Detroit: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Smith, 715-13th Av.
S., returned this week from a
seven day vacation trip which in
cluded Detroit, Mich, Windsor,
Canada and Chicago, Ill. The couple
said they had delightful trip.
In Detroit they visited Mrs.
Smiths cousin and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Jr.,
and son Robert, Jr.
Return From Trip East: Altman
first class Stuart Cook and Mr..
Cook, 81O5-34th Av. s., returned
this week from a motor trip and
three week vacation visiting fam
lily relatives in Washington, D. c.,
Maryland and Virginia.
The Cooks visited many inter-
esting and historic sites enroute
and in the nations capital city.