davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21
ENTRY FAVORED IN RICH cARDENIA
Brookmeode Strong
In. .Doy's Top Races

umph in the Woodward at
Aqueduct early last month.
In addition to Bald Eagle and
Sword Dancer, the Man o. War
attracted Nickel Boy, Harmo-
mixing. Mystic II. King Grail,
Wolfram and Amber Morn, as
well as three 3-year.olds, Tooth
and Nail. Zenith and. Civic
Guard. The 3-year-olds win
carry l2i pounds.
After the Man o. War, the
two leading candidates for the
1850 championship head for
Laurel. Nd. and the 100000
Washington. D. c., Interna-
tional November II. Bald Eagle
won this one last year while
Sword Dancer was in retire.
ment.
BroOkmeade Entry Favored
Brookmeade also has the ia
vored entry for the 0ardenia
In Bowl of Flowers and Her
Castle. Bowl Of Flowers, con.
sidered the better Of the two,
Is in the running for the g.
year-old fllly title, along with
Little Tumbler. for whom Bruno
Ferrari recently paid q reported
100000. The Brookmeade miss
has won four Of her six starts
and Little Tumbler flve Of II.
Eleven juveniles are consid-
cred probable starters for the
7-furlong Breeders Futurity.
They include Crimson Fury,
Arab Road. He's q Pistol and
Cease Firing. II all start, the
race will gross about $50, 900.
The Canadian championship
Is q mile-and-five- -eighths grind,
which has lured horses bred In
England. Ireland. France and
the United States as well as
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Reuben
pf Toledo. Ohio. whose Hasty
House Farm colors have been
carried to victory in the last
two runnings. win have . three
horse entry composed Of
French-bred Merry Top Il,
Irish-bred Martini II and .Amerr
ican-bred Ekaha. 81 NJ,
: Frank Merrill. jr., North
Americas leading trainer, also
expects to start Q three-horse-
entry comprised Of Moony,
Chic Miss and Gus Terry. The
best Of the Canadian-owned
probables shapes up as Mr.
and Mrs. e. r. Taylor's Stratus
and Grey Monarch.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

ment" had been reached with
Dewitt. Reports persisted that
Dewitt received at least one
years pay and possibly the en-
tire 100000 due in his con-
tract.
In assuming the presidency
and restoring Ferrell TO 'front.'
office power, Fetzer also gave
Harry Sisson a job comparable
to acting. general manager.
Sisson has been In the Tigers
front Office. since 1895, when
the late, Walter o. Briggs
brought him here.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
3-Yeur-oId Trotter'
Sold for ST. Sc, 900

LEXINGTON. KY. oct. q
lAP).-Quick Song. S-year- -old
trotter<who finished second In
the Kentucky Futurity, has
been sold to an Italian sports
man for $l5o.OoO. {
The price paid to Castleton
Farm by Grassetto Mani of Pa
dova was reported to, be the
highest ever paid for q 3-year-
old trotter and the fifth high
est ever paid for any harness
horse.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
BY the Associated Press

Bald Eagle and Sword Dancer
who already have made theil
imprint on horse racing's rec.
ord books. and a dozen or SC
2-year-old flllies, hopeful oi
reaching similar heights. race
for the richest purses on to-
|morrow's national turf program.
Bald Eagle, carrying the silks
of Harry F. Guggenheim's Cain
Hoy Stable. and Sword Dancer,
1859 horse Of the year from
Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Brooke
meade Stable. head Q field Of
II horses in the $10o, ,O00-added
Man o. War Stakes ct Belmont
Park. Victory for either could
well wrap up horse-of- -the-year
honorS.
Early odds today listed Bald
Eagle as the even-money IA
vorite, with Sword Dancer sec.
ond choice at 6-5. II all IL
start the gross purse win be
$l1S,200, Of which $72.4S0 viii
60 to the winner.
The 2-year-old fillies match
strides in the 500, ,000-added
Gardenia Stakes at Garden
State Park. If as many as II
start. the mile-and-one-Six-
teenth race win gross In excess
Of $l54.000. Out of this race
could come the juvenile filiy
champion.
Other Big Races
/ Rounding out the national
feature card are the SIS, ,O0O-
added Kentucky Breeders Fu-
turity for 2-year-olds at Keene-
land, the $50. .0O0-added Cana
dian Championship ct New
Woodbine. the $l5.000-added
San Bruno Stakes at Tanforan,
Che o 600 added Snaro Han
dicAp at Spcrtslnan's Park and
the $500 Blackstone Valley
Handicap at Narragansett.
Bald Eaele and Sword Dancer
each eilf pack l26 pounds in
the inile-and-one-half weight
forage race over BelI11ciit's
grass course. Manuel Ycaza
will be on the Cain Hoy ace and
Eddie Arcaro on the Brook
meade star. They've met five
times this year in $100, ,000-plus
races, with Bald Eagle winning
three. Sword Dancer won the
other two, with his latest tri-
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Soviet Youths PIun
TuhleTennis Tour =

Three teen-age Soviet table
tennis players viii arrive In
New York November 8 TO begin
/ o series of matches In the
United States. including one in
Washington.
The Russians, l6 and IT.
years old, will play in New
York, November 10, and later
ct Washington and Newport
News Va. No dates have been
set for the later matches.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $1SO.4O
!Gurden State
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim.
1RG GG: YIyesTJiHIlIsds; gS sTiIlsI:;n fuTIlOnsSs IN
Encky Toss (GilberD 4.lO Sac
AbOve Suspicion (Korte) 7.60
~ Starmary, Nordic Princess, Tearan-
dero. Riprona. Party Man, .Nirgalady,
Warm Up. Happy Lisa smtdEe. Time,
,I.14.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; liz
! miles.
Ehiricahua (Grant) $50 4.20 .3.eC
Miss MeIisande (BFlghO $40 800
Agiss Westgate (BrO0ksl 6.4t
EdSell, Opnir. Post, once, Rocket
SFuNLs Ola Kala, Solid Gold. Auratam
96AIiLYi' 6ii ] iDoUBLE PAID ss4.2C
Evening star., 1960-10-21
!. ..RACfNG
RESULTS
marlboro
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ing; 3-year.olds and up; 8 lurlongs.
Chic MalunA (ReynOlds) 2.6O 40
xnfonlea (Br0Wn) $50
q Joels Pet. Brumina Star. Joy OF
Tfoy, Rabtide. Tidal Greek. Time,
as06h.
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; z fur
Sg1ly Dam (Prest) 1920 $50 500
HI, r. B, (Ciark) 4.HO $40
Blue Ballet (CafdOzal LEO
Boss, Unleashed, Maxtam. Time.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,5O0: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; turlongs.
One stroke !Scottl $500 lI.6v 90
Bavafd tNelsonl 1890
Y Red Cadet. Navy Hymn, Barracn.
4 Barbara Fritchie. Shallow. 1ara,s s
Ring, Gone. Loup Saxon, Crafty Count,
kirkinner. Time, 1:1l%.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000:
Glaiming: 3-year.olds and up; lie
miles.
Lords ANGEL H'naFdI 14.1O 7.80 400
Mil House lBreussaFd $40 $40
Clara Marot (Solomone) 2.JO
z North Pass, Carlyn Sarah, DeViliSh
Mary, Momamamus Tagama. Time,
flAT.Y nOTRT.E PAIN s120 an
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Belmont

DAILY DOUBLE (s-1) $2O.4C
Evening star., 1960-10-21
sEvETH RAcrMsbs,e Nu,ssy ssakss l.ia dsioa, $4,000
i - od6ed; 1-yeaE-eds 7 fusloans. +! Asaa

8 lirrlE DIFFERENT (krois) -.-ii3
3 hAWIio tUnssTl ------------ll3
xApPrsnsies sIIowanss eleamsd
Evening star., 1960-10-21
sy the Associated Pres.

q Morsey Stable entry.
= b Alfredo Stable entry.
& KS, XXI pounds apprentice allow'
efice claimed.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

10 M. 1oWle lkfasx) ---.------II
J = noT's Fantasy I6randll -----ii
Evening star., 1960-10-21
lur.srY Ifir.t divisionl; $4,000 oddsdi
SIXTH AcE-Puns. ST. l4oo mIsmlns 1900 81 oool; j.
yeaF-elds end Up; SO miles.

AsaIl NoeHEs CNe boyt :
Evening star., 1960-07-12

for the foreign competition,
suspect.)
Similarly. the Democrats can
not properly claim their opposi-
ton to tight money and high
interest rate policies have
changed them. The economy's
condition has done it. The Fed
eral Reserve System-our inde-
pendent Central Bank-on its
own has shifted its policy to
easier money.
The political claims will be
made. of course-and beneath
them will be deeply serious,
profoundly important questions
about our rate of growth, the
adequacy of our anti-inflation
weapons.
But the fact is that imitation
and tight money have largely
eliminated themselves as real
pocketbook issues in this cam
paign.
In their place have emerged
such issues as controlling re-
cessions, squirting growth, COM
petlng with low-coSt. quality
foreign producers in our own
and world markets. These, ana
not the issues that seemed so
obvious only a short while ago,
are the problems the next ad-
ministration and Congress will
have to tackle hard and fast.
distributed, 1850. by the Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Association Controls
Get Further Backing
BALTIMORE .IllY IA (APl

BALTIMORE July IL (AP)
The office of the State bank
commissioner has re-asserted
its stand favoring regulation of
State-chartered savings and
loan associations.
In the 50th annual report to
the Governor, he said regula-
tion needed for the general
welfare Of the people of Mary
land.
The report, released over the
signature of John D. HoSpel-
horn. deputy bank commits
Sioner, states:
THE department again de-
sireS to point out the essential
need for a comprehensive bill
providing for the proper SUPER
vision and control of all State
chartered building and loan
and/or savings and loan as
socationS for the general vel
fare of the citizens of Mary
land"
Evening star., 1960-07-12

tanned in refrigerator cars so the fruit arrives
fresh and favorsome. Santa Fe owns over 1900
cars that equipped and available for this traffic
This year Santa Fe is hauling almost billion
oranges fresh and wholesome to Eastern markets.
This is just another example of how Santa Fe
is meeting the transportation needs of growing
Evening star., 1960-07-12
TOBACCO MARKETS

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, July Il
tAP),-sales we're fairly heavy yes
terday on the Southern Maryland to-
bacco markets as the season neared
an end. Prices were steady to higher
for most grades, the, Federal-Stats
Market News Service said.
The auction markets sold l,2I6,92S
pounds last week for an average OF
S59, 80 hundred. Season sales
totaled 23,776,S4S pounds and aver
aged $6126.
The Crop Reporting Board yester-
day released its first estimate as to
the size Of the 1860 crop of Southern
Maryland tobacco. Production was
placed at 32 100000 pounds as Of
July /. This is 100000 pounds above
the estimated production for 1853,
the crop now being sold.
Final sales for the 1859 crop are
scheduled for Friday.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on limited number of rep
reSentatiye U. s. srades were as
Evening star., 1960-07-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
~ SYLVIA PORTER

money out of the economy than
it has been putting in, and
Mr.. Eisenhower's estimate in
January of a $4.2 billion sur
plus for the new year had a
tremendous psychological i'm
pact.
Claims Will Be Made
But the administration hasn't
built the ample plant capacity
in the country. Funds poured
into new factories by industry
since l946 have done the job.
The G. o. P. cannot claim it
ended scarcities in the United
States. The passage of time did
it. Nor is it responsible for the
intensity Of competition at
home and from abroad. Ut
wouldn't want to claim credit
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Pocketbook Issues

There were two great pocket.
book issues which any politician
a year ago would have sworr
would be tops during this elec-
ton campaign. They were:
ID Imitation. Last July
President Eisenhower said thai
imitation certainly" would be
a key issue in the 1860 cam
paign, and he added he believed
the American people had
changed their minds" about
Government spending since the
Democrats sweeping victory in
1858.
10 Tight money. AS recently
as March the Democratic Ma
tional Committee re-empha-
sized that "the first step" of a
D e ocratic Administration
must be the reversal of the
Republican high-interest, tight
money policy which has been
instrumental in producing eco
nomic stagnation and precipi-
tating two receSsionS. :"
/ Neither issue is dominant in
the country now.
Initiation is not the big dam
ger the United States is facing
right now. We have moved out
Of the post-World War II era
of wage-price spiral, a leap
frogging of wages and prices.
Era Has Passed
Also, the era of tight money
has passed. The slowing down
of the business pace has been
accompanied by slowing down
of the demand for credit, and
loans have become easier to
get. The Federal Reserve ySys-
tenn simultaneously has shifted
its policies to make credit more
available. Money is not tight;
1t is getting steadily easier.
Money is not as expensive as
it was; loan costs are declining.
OF course, the tight money
issue will be played up big by
the Democrats and the con-
troll of imitation issue will be
played up big by the Republic
cans. We may take for granted
that a torrent of words and
half-truths will be written and
spoken on the subjects.
But the G. o. P. cannot
claim the Eisenhower
Administrations policies are re-
Sponsible for the virtual end of
imitation. Sure, the budget sur
plus of the past IL months has
helped, for this means the Gov
has been taking more
Evening star., 1960-07-12

For fast, dependable freight service, just call
SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES
Washington Freight Office 171o "H" Street sIdu
D.. Phone District 1884
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds.
Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Steel Comeback
Due This Week
NEW YORK .Inlv 10 (AI

NEW YORK, July IL (AP)
Steel production win bounce
back sharply this week.
The American Iron & Steel
Institute today estimated this
weeks production at 1.513,000
tons. or 53.1 per cent Of the
industry's capacity.
Steelmaking slumped la st
week tc 1908, 900 tons, or 42.2
per cent of capacity, when mills
shut down for the holiday and
for repairs as the rate of new
orders fell of.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Rate Rises Slightly
On 9l-Duy Bill Issue
Ry the Associated Press

Cost of the Governments
short-term borrowing rose yes
terday.
Offers for the 81 billion issue
of 91-day bills averaged 2.567
per cent, compared with 2.307
per cent a week ago.
The regular offering of $500
million in 182-day bills COM
msnded a BITS per cent rate
compared with 2805 per cent
in the previous weeks offering.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
1.9 billion oranges fresh
after a 2OOO-mile trip!

From the sun-drenched groves of California and
Arizona come golden, juicy oranges bursting with
goodness. They taste good and are good for you
when you have them fresh.
But to deliver them fresh is ticklish job. For
the average orange travels more than 1000 miles
on the Santa Fe across hot deserts, freezing noun
tains and arid plains, before it is eaten All the
way constant temperature of 400 must be main
Evening star., 1960-07-12
More Coffee Used

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has
noted a 10 per cent increase in
coffee consumption in the past
10 years. Annual sales now
total nearly $4,000 tons.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, July u (AP).-Yester.
eays closing overthe-counter United
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Effective August l, L. Mer-
Ger Smith, vice president,
marketing, of the Chesa-
peake G. Potomac Tele-
phone Companies, will be-
come vice president and a
director of the C. e. P.
Telephone Co. Of Mary
land. He succeeds w. Grit
fin MOrrel, who resigned
to become executive vice
president t of Black &
Decker Manufacturing Co.
Buckingham Photo.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
HELP MEN

FoRMICA HELPERS. to work In
shop; .experienee mot necessary;
selected men win be trained. .Ap-
ply ForT.craft Prouducts Co, c424
Linden lane, 9il. Spg,. Md
FURN. FINIsHRR for custom furn, !;
sp Top wors6s sies epnSs ssovs perm IT, fGs s..ys fS
Crossroads. Va. HU. ] -9070.
Gas PxIh FsA5!SS NlcASn ftRy.Ss .., ASP SS TiS re
good pay. Call ia. a-33aA. Q 20 s.
GROCERY MANAGER for high
class trade. Exper. only: good
refer. Apply in person, 65l8 Conn,
Evening star., 1960-09-08
HELP MEN
(coNIlNuEDI

AUTO MECHANIC, exps.r; general
repair, excel. pay, 5-day, pd. holi-
Aav vacafinns IT A.RDHh
Evening star., 1960-09-08
CLERK

YounG man (whitel, high school
srAduate; permanent position with
rate publishing bureau; 5-day wk.;
with pay. usual dement's. Apply
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Wanted-Men Managers
WIREMAN
TECH

Layout, assemble, wire
and solder compo-
nents into prototype
and complex first-run
electronic ch assiS
working from sche-
matics. Minimum of
/ year wiring re-
quired.
Conveniently located
at intersection Of Bal
timore blvd. and
Rhode Island ave. in
the BeltSville indus
trial center, within
easy driving distance
of Hyattsville, College
Park, Greenbelt, and
Laurel. Stop in, or call
Mr.. c. r. Wicktor.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
RELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK
and fnowledTe Of elementary
bookkeeping required; Immediate
opening, DU, 7-6004
Evening star., 1960-09-08
HELP WANTED

3 men-Excellent earnings.
Car an advantage. JU.
b-bllO.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
CLERK
CLERKS

positions now availa BILE
in attractive home once building
located west OF Rock Creek Park
Little or no typing required; free
private parking. many employe
benefits, 5-day week: must be hs
grad, ages IA throush IS. Apply
Monday through Friday, $50 to
aaS$c aSecE eS6urJsAHEE eS6 Jsd1 w,,aonstn IIpE 1Es9R sSe
Evening star., 1960-09-08

when an MsperinS ddpeyttssments
d6dressed 10 Star boxes do NOT
iaeloSe original reteveneeg. pho
fo0vOphS or other Hlatertals oj
pepsonAl value. Coptet terve the
SSrpese. Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
NE. SECTION

CLERK TYPIsT-GeneraI once
work in rental once of apt. prof.
ect; working hrs, l2-s Mon. through
Fri: 9-5 Sat; S210 per mo. Per-
sonal interview only: no phone
calls. Apply BRENTWOOD VII
LACE RENTAL OFFICE. 1911
Rhnda IalAnnl a
Evening star., 1960-09-08

CLERKS, white, MS. grads, dis
patching over telephone and typ:
m yrs., sSs.ss;is Y. %oobb PE;RsoN'
MEL, sos 18th st. NV. at H.
Southern Bids, suite 232, DI. z
Evening star., 1960-09-08

lLLEN-o 'BRIEN Personnel Service
l4O4 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-726O
CIGAR CLERK, white, experienced; !;
full time: no nights or SUNDAY;
ciude Decentralization. discounts on
purchases, paid vAeations. etc.
FE. 3-72S0. PEARsoN's PHAR-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

their home on Wednesday, The De
Sleets are friends of long standing
of Mrs. Rhodes.
Sorority Had Speaker: At the
October meeting of Delta Phi
Omega chapter of AKA sorority
held at the home of Mrs. Robert
Lyle, 3144 Park Av., Mr.. Clifford
Rucker was guest speaker. Mr.. Ru-
cker spoke on the sororitys theme,
Human Relations" and told of
the problems faced in Minneapolis,
including housing and employment.
A question and answer period fol-
lowed his talk. A large group of
active and non-active members
were present. At the close of the
business, refreshments were served
carrying out pink and green color
scheme. Mrs. Milton Durham is
basileus and Mrs. Mary Taylor is
program chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Nov. 5-Mrs. Sally o. Gates,
2435 Fourth Av. s.; Mr.. Bert Dav-
ison 3715 Fourth Av. S.; Mr.. Reu-
bent B. Warren, 3645 Clinton Av.;
Thomas Brown, 1900 Portland Av.;
Kelvin Eugene Crawford, ABB Fifth
AV. S.
Nov Crank T. Mitchell 1929
Nicollet Av.; Rex Allen True. 412s
Fifth Av. S.; Ardena Louise Flip
pin, 3943 Third Av. S.; Richard
Cook, 4436 Clinton Av.; Schon
Elaine Wade, 1920 Fourth Av. S;
Randolph Gregory Webb, 1929
Third Av. s.; Deborah Lenora
Cobb, 4O51 Third Av. S.
Nov Harold Combs, 1886
Fifth Av. S; Percival Baron. 1929
Portland Av.; David Guy Hub
bard, 1925 Third Av S.; Mrs.
Joseph T. AdderIy, 4641 Fifth Av.
S.
Nov. 8-Robert Biles, 1908 S.
Sixth St; Clarence B. Patrick, 1881
Bryant Av. N; Elizabeth Prater,
523 Humboldt Av. N; Mrs. Odessa
Harris, 2911 18th Av. s.; Mrs. Ora
Jones, 1O46 Bryant Av. N; Robert
Landry, 1856 Portland Av.
Nov. 9-Mrs. Helen Harris, 411O
Third Av. s.; Mrs. L. c. Harris,
1912 Smelling Av.; Travette Bailey,
1906 Fourth Av. S.
Nov. 1O-Mrs. Allie Wilson, 3749
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Marjorie
Cooper, 1914 Smelling Av.; Robert
Pullum, 1854 Clinton Av.; Kelvin
Stewart Temple. 8O8 18th Av. S;
Mrs. J. w. Nancy, 3552Fifth Av.
S.
Nov. 11-Mrs. LORRAINE Chiv-
ers, 4O17 Clinton Av.; Otha Floyd,
2426 Fifth Av. s.; Miss Jessie Nc
Auliffe, Hampshire Arms Hotel;
Huntley Surratt, 3942 Third Av
s.; Ashby U. Gaskins, 44O9 Third
Av. s; Charles Tramel Jr., 1905
Third Av. S; Mrs. Yvonne Jones,
1924 Fifth Av. S. Mrs. Matte
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Nov. 5-Viola Christine viii
liams, 4OS Carroll Av.; Mr.. Obedia
Hunt, 9O8 Carroll; Mr.. Arthur Hill
1913 Carroll Av.
Nov Craig Williams. 4OS Car
roll Av; Mr.. Kemuel Ellis. 283 w
Central Av.; Jean Durand. 1892
Iglehart Av.; Mr.. Patton Robinson,
766 Carroll Av.; Justin Mann. $50
Iglehart Av.; Willie J. Rora. Sr..
954 Iglehart.
Nov Frank Harris Jr.. 495
st. Anthony Av.; Martin Wedding
ton Jr., TIA w. Central Av.; Mr..
Lawrence Tarver, SOB St. Anthony
Av.; Mrs Kttie Jeffrey, 48O Vir-
ginia Av.; Royal Gooden, 9I7 lyle
hart Av.; Robert Maynard Smith.
941 Fuller Av.; Mr. John Young.
1920 Mackubin.
Nov. William A. Lawrence
Jr., 314 N. Grotto St; Marguerite
Williams, 4O2 N. Dale St; Mrs.
Daisy Brown, $40 Iglehart Av.;
Robert Hunt Sr., 1912 Marshall
Av.
Nov 9-Mrs. Laura Mae Robins.
567 Carroll Av.; Mrs. lone Rogers,
1896 N. Oxford St; Dorothy Wood
ford, $50 Carroll Av.; Mr.. Earl
Grover, 1913 Rondo Av.; Karen
Patricia Davis, 523 Carroll Av.
Nov. lO-Mr. William Brayboy,
SIS Rondo Av.; Henry Courtney
Hilyard, 1872 St. Anthony Av.;
Lionel Hunter, Alb w. Central Av.
Nov. 11-Edward Salter. ST.
Dayton Av.; Turner Price, 845
Iglehart Av.; Paula Woods, 948
Iglehart Av.; Theodore r. Russell,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

liam White, 1908 Fuller Av., was
hostess to the club on Monday
night, October "a. Mrs. Klein spoke
on the different amendments to
the constitution. Mrs. Mabel Farm
er of Los Angeles was a guest
Of the hostess. Light refreshments
were enjoyed during the social
hour.
Correction: Leslie Lawrence Aux
iliary to Post No. 497 American
Legion was sponsor of the recent
baby contest and not Attacks
Brooks Auxiliary as was Incorrect
ly stated in our last issue. Vanessa
Lewis is the name of the second
prize winner and is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wander Lewis.
Breakfast Guest: Mrs. Ollie Mae
Hill, 5s2 Iglehart Av., was the
breakfast guest of Mrs. Ella Mae
Shelton of Alp Iglehart Av. on Sat-
urday morning. Mrs. Hill, the form
er Ollie Mae Garrett, and Mrs.
were school chums.
Sad News: Mrs. Eva Neal re-
ceived word of the death in New
York City of Mrs. Grace White,
widow of the late Arthur White
who died a few months ago. Mrs.
White died October 26, and funeral
services were held Saturday, Oc-
tober 29, at the Levin and Delany
Funeral Home. Mr.. and Mrs. White,
former residents of st. Paul, will
be remembered by many Twin City
Mrs. White was the
former Grace Booker and she and
her husband left st. Paul about rs
years ago to make their home in
New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

NUNS, roses and carnation studded
with diamond branches in a cry
stall cOntainer encircled with baby
orchids. A crystal bowl of refresh
ing punch and a silver service
graced each end. The white color
scheme was further enhanced with
the figure go and napkins in the
club colors Of green and red. The
cake "a thing Of beauty" was
made by Mrs. Mary Green.
Flowers used on the stage were
a gift to the club from Mrs. Mae
E. Marshall, guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis P. Moore.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. Ida Murphy and Mrs. M.
X. Mcknight. Mrs. Minnie Ray
mond registered the more than 100
guests present. Other members as
slstlng as hostesses were Mines
Louis Moore, NJ. R. Burgess, L.
Albert Scipio, James Taylor, Victor
Galloway and John NJ. Patton.
Officers of the club are Mines.
Naomi Thomas, president; Ida NJ
Murphy, vice president, Birdie
High, secretary; Crystal Burgess,
corresponding secretary; Minnie
Raymond, treasurer; Carrie Lind
sey librarian; Eva Neal, historian
and student loan secretary and
Carrie Lindsey, student loan treas
urer.
The club is a member of the
Inter-Club Council and is the oldest
Negro Women's club in the state