davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Grand
Lodge Elects
New Officers

New officers of the Grand
Lodge of the Legionarios del Ira
baio, Inc. were elected at its re-
cent biennial convention in Sail
mas, Calf, last month.
Those who will assume leader
ship of their fraternity for the
next two years are:
Modesto Buenviaje, grand mas
ter; Pedro Adlao, grand secretary;
Antonio de los Santos, grand
treasurer; Cornelio Bautista, grand
auditor; Roy Arcellano, grand
prosecutor.
For the Northern District, the
assistant grand officers are:
Ray Hipol, deputy grand mas
ter; Mrs. Ruthe Miguel, assistant
grand secretary; Rufino Ritualo,
assistant grand treasurer; Segun-
do Funtillas, assistant grand audi
tor; and Luis Miguel, assistant
grand prosecutor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Gen. RomuIo
Is Writing.
A New Book

Henry Holt and Co., one of the
country's leading publishers, an
nounces that Gen. Romulo is writ
ing a new book which Holt will
publish around the end of this
year.
A national magazine has agreed
to serialize the book after its pub
location, the announcement says.
Title of the book was not given,
but it will deal with national and
international problems. 1t will be
the eleventh book published in the
United States by Gen. Romulo.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Asian Basketball
Meet In Manila

MANILA, Jan. 15.-The first
Asian Basketball Conference tour
nament will have its grand open
ing here tomorrow afternoon.
Countries participating are Korea,
Hong Kong, lndonesia, Japan, Ma
laya, Nationalist China and the
Philippines Playoffs for the cham
pionship will be held Jan. "a, 26
and %.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

Mr.. Henry Almoite of Wapat'
is also in the Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

MIR. and Mrs. Terry Haber and
family of California are in the
Valley and repeatedly plan to re-
side in Yakima. Mrs. Haber Is the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

We hope Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Velasco are enjoying their visit
to the homeland to the utmost.
The Velascos left for the Phil
ippines before Christmas.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

Filipino Community of Yakima
Valley are: Diego Lumaguip, pres
ident; Pete Batin, ST., vice presi-
dent; Larry Sapuay, secretary;
Benny Benedicto, treasurer; Sc
bastian Daquioag, Edward Conte
and John Tabayoyon, auditors.
Others include Paul Tabayayon,
assistant secretary; Emil Tadije,
assistant treasurer.
Heading the band wagon for the
Junior nO-American CLUB
will be Marion Agbisit, newly
elected president. Assisting will be
Viclxy Batin, vice president; LeOna
Rabanal, secretary; Evelyn Marie
Arreola, treasurer; Carmen Tabay-
Oyon, custodian; Josephine Visaya,
social chairman; Douglas BaldOz,
Glen Rabina and Sylvia Caoile,
sgt.-at-arms.
Diego Lumaguip has scheduled
a mems meeting for January 81 at
the Filipino Community Hall at
2 O'Clock p. m. sharp. He urges
promptness and attendance Items
on the agenda will include dis
cussion of the annual anniversary
celebration of the Hail.
The incumbent president, Mrs.
Angela ArreOla, still heads the
Fil-American WOmen's Auxiliary.
Vice president is Mrs. Katherine
Lumaguip; secretary, Mrs. Mer-
cedes Belong; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Leo Julaila; treasurer, Mrs.
Irma Gailan; assistant treasurer,
Mrs. Geneva Oar; auditors, Mrs.
Blanche Ibatuan, Mrs. Helen Pas
Qua, Mrs. Helen Baldoz; ways and
means chairman, Mrs. Josephine
ArreOla.
The Women's Auxiliary held a
regular meeting Jan. 10. Good at
tendance was reported by the vice
president, Mrs. Diego Lumaguip
For names in the news we have
Mr.. Felix Greg GregOrias, Jr., who
recently had to resume military
duties in Alaska. Greg, as he is
fOndly referred to, is formerly
from Fort Lewis and had been
spending his 30-day leave in the
Valley visiting friends. We hope
ii doesn't get too cold for him!
1t is reported that Dick Tabayo-
yon, who has finished his Marine
Corps training, is presently re-
siding in Dublin. Georgia Dick
and his wife are both expected
back in Wapato this spring. He
was formerly president of the
JF.A.C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Castenada
are now residing in San Jose,
Calf. and presently await the ar
rival of their fourth child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tapayoyon
now have two sons. The new
pCAiis <AibAioh1 WIS uCl, JOlllS ulo
brother, Michael Patrick.
Mrs. Chris Ramires, the former
Miss Juanita Batin, drops in on
us now and then, but presently
she is with her husband in San
Francisco, Calf, where she re-
ports they plan to make their
home.
Miss Darlene Pierce, now Mrs
Michael Mandac, and Mrs. Bill
Smith, the former Miss Kathy
Ibatuan both reside in Fort Lewis
in Tacoma. They join their hus-
bands, who serve in the U. S.
Army.
We hear that Dennis Pierce is
also i'm California and Mrs. Fran
ceS Powers, the former Miss
Frances Dandin who was here for
the holidays, also live in California.
Looks like California seems to be
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

Until the next issue, bowl for
fun and for health. Downtown
Bowl offers a reduced rate.
Dec Volante, Manager
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

IbLId
CcoIl4|
oRIO Acos|
EDITOR ana 4
Centenn|
nittee In
be NOrthJ
project Great |
Il the late /
Of tn PhilipT
scale the
the birth
and martyr,
10, 1861, 81 |
IL due atteI
tie respOnse|
r Dnty Hi"J
gratifying 1
ente,,nial Co
Northwest II
that it is hi |
egrity and W |
respect and
-cOuntrynle
1t is not EN- |
sch a Rial Co
and that a
lon and bust |
5 head. The |
tiOn and tn |
hd women tC |
ship must
principles.
Premiership o
COnmittee,
ntic task of |
b into n1illiC |
bot be cOnfin |
|ndpicked frOr |
! Of the vast
i in the Pacif |
Rnbers should
rse groups o |
|ans in the a |
pity of fund-r |
!. This would
Nv successful
|ould not be
hmittee's nner
Il q favored fl
hfusal, it is v |
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
| ROMUI
||NO-FIH|
plilO W6lCO1
b be his quo
Rster therei|
/ sovereign n
n quarrel wi
R0AIULO

oAV tlOT
1 S24 King ST.,
ando Ferrera.
1 the Philippin
nted out that
Rhcy is not n
as far back
Il commonwe,
i Pursuing it I
ne Philippine
E economic poll.
4 to the Phil.
I to our consti
Z protect tn,
. citizens. T
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serican frs.
7 intended to
1 because in
r. the basic
i must be cor
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any discrinin,
AMBASSADOR not
+ recently m.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Spsovs Soup
quart Brussels - zeal stock
sprouts tablespoons heavy
4 teaspoons butter or cream
margarine, soffened egg yOAs' be0te"
tablespoon -four Grated nutmeg
N teaspoon salt tablespoon minced
S cups hot chicken or parsley
Clean sprouts. Cook. covered, in l-inch
boiling salted water until tender, IL to 20
minutes. Drain; reserve 6 sprouts for
garnish. Put remaining sprouts through
sieve; set aside. Blend butter, -four and salt
until smooth; stir into hot stock. Cook over
low heat, stirring until mixture comes to
boil. Stir in sieved sprouts and reserved
whole sprouts; heat to boiling. Combine
cream and egg yolks; stir into soup. Remove
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Clean sprouts. Cook, covered, in l-inch
boiling salted water until tender, II to 20
minutes. Drain. Saute in 2 tablespoons of
the butter until lightly Drowned; set aside.
In another skillet, saute mushrooms in 2
tablespoons of the butter; set aside. Melt
remaining Il cup butter. Add sugar; cook
over low heat, stirring, until Drowned. Add
sauteed mushrooms and sprouts, combined
beef bouillon and extract, salt and cayenne
pepper; mix lightly. Reheat. Yield: 6
portions. - eLsMENTlNE PADOIsFoRO
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Clean sprouts. Cook, covered, in l-inch
boiling salted water until tender, IL to 20
minutes. Drain. Place in shallow baking
pan. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add
olive oil; turn sprouts so they are evenly
coated. Sprinkle cheese, then paprika. over
sprouts. Broil until cheese is light golden
brown. Yield: E portions.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Jones viIes

" cup butter or
margarine, melted
l cup grated
Parnesnss cheese
n cup fine, dry bread
crumbs
Evening star., 1960-01-24

had known, he might nave
thought twice before claiming there are
dozens - hundreds - of ways to cook the
sprout." His distant cousin, Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt, did manage to track down just
more than two dozen appetizing ways by
which to cook this midget vegetable.
If you aren't familiar with the little cab
bage, and SO many cooks aren't, try these
recipes. Here are four which were tested
in THIS Weeks kitchen and we found them
delicious, the sprouts tender and succulent.
Broiled Brussels Sprouts
l quart Brussels tablespoons oliUe oil
sprouts h cup grated
!SaLt and pepper IL Pdmesan cheese
to taste 81 " teaspoon PaprikG
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Clean sprouts. Cook, covered, in l-inch
boiling salted water until tender, IL to 20
minutes. Drain; cool. Combine l = cups
of the wine, thyme and lemon juice. Add
cooled sprouts; let stand hour. Drain.
Place melted butter in shallow baking dish.
Add drained sprouts; turn to coat evenly
with butter. Combine grated cheese and
bread crumbs; sprinkle over sprouts, again
turning sprouts so they are evenly coated.
Add remaining n cup wine. Bake at 4OO'F.
for about 10 minutes or until cheese is
bubbly. Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Sfofe
understand that il am dissatisfied may return
map and guide and my money will be refunded
Evening star., 1960-01-24

W cup hot beet
bOuiuOn
" teaspoon beef
extract
k teaspoon salt
Dash Of cayenne
pepper
Evening star., 1960-06-05

8. Print your name. age and complete address ID
spaces indicated on the Entry Blank, Give the
fs brsrS ~ cs eEs1r y X ess Na, srs,x s sII
be Judged aEainst other entrIes ID your age group.
Q. Mall the completes Entry Dr. facsimile to. "PoP.
SICLE", 20. Box l23, New York As, N. Y. Send n
as many Entries as you like. Entries must be post.
marked not later than midnight, August 6, 1850.
J. Entries win be judged by en- Independent Iude.
Ing organization on basis Of accuracy, neataeSs
and skill. In case 0f tie. earliest postmaFk dste
VIII be the deciding factor. Decision Of judges
will be final. 49,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
EASY FUN FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS

Here's your ehuneo 10 win
enc Of the BIG prizes in,fhis
exciting "POPS.cLE."Alc
Heroes contosll Here's the
Offieiui Entry bIonk. Follow
the simple Contest Rules boz
low. Enter NOWl
All entries become the prop
sFiy Of Joe Lowe Corpora.
iioa. Al winners will be
notified by molI. FoiIvre TO
accept prizes os offered will
result In forfeiture Of prizes
and no substitution will be
permitted. Anyone may enter
this contest except employees
Of Joe Lowe corpoFuiion,
their advertising oeeney, or
The familles OF such en-
pleyees. This contest Is Him
lied 10 The U. S. ond Pos
sessions ond Canodd and is
void and not extended In
any Sfois or loeoliiy whore
participation In end eondvcf-
Ing thereof ore peohibitsd,
ioxed, licensed, or restricted.
ice Lowe corpoFafIon Fs-
serves Tho right to substitute
or ehanss prizes II unfors.
seen conditions orise. Send
stompsd. ssif-addrssssd en-
velepe u yeu wish 10 hove
Q list Of winners.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
OFFICIAL
.RIll. E: 8

RULES
Z. Cut out offlcIsi Entry Blank along dotted lines.
2. Cut out 8 red .'slcLE" balls from any Of these
el.s;stIek trssts: "PoPSlc 8" "fynsslc .el;
"P0PslCLEd Of any red "SlclE" bali from the
bag Of frozen stick confectlon. or from any
"SeKTET" Supermark6t 6-Psck.
a.sPssts the red "slcLE" balls on Entry Blank.
4. Now - FIND and COLOR the "AIsmo Heroes
hidden n the puzzle Nlsts, spaeIal Clues q your
"POPSIelE" dsaIeF.l
Evening star., 1960-06-05

10 BIG WEEKLY CONTESTS
MAY AZ 70 AUcUsT 5, 1850
WEEKLY CONTESTS BEclN SUNDAY MORNING anh
END ThE FOLLOWING SATURDAY NIejlT. Kll eN.
IRiEs Will eE JUDGED IN THE WEEkrY CONTEST
ENIER YOUR FIRST coNSEsy Mows
Enter &c effsn ss vey yNviskl
~ CT ADDITIONAL ENYRIEs ~
FROM YOUR "poPsIclGS DEALeaI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Mines. Ra+Iiff &
Perkins Entertain
At Dinner Party

In a delightfully."- informal at
mosphere Mines. Spondy Ratliff
and Louie r. Perkins were CO.
hostesses at a cocktail-dinner par
ty on Saturday evening, Febru-
airy 6, at Fair Oaks Motel
The charming hostesses greeted
guests on arrival. Mrs. Ratliff
presented a pleasing portrait in a
Dior blue silver and lace dress
enhanced with a side drapery Of
matching plain chiffon. She wore
a matching sequinned toque and
onyx and gold jewelry. Mrs. Per-
kins was lovely in a blue and aqua
figured print frock featuring full
ness to the back with which she
wore black accessories and rhine
stone jewelry.
Guests gaily exchanged pleasan-
tries as they enjoyed cocktails and
fancy tid-bits as they mingled in
fellowship, fun and festivity pre-
ceding the dinner hour. An exquis-
lite arrangement of pink roses,
white and pink snapdragons and
carnations with greenery inter
mingled centered the dining table
at which the four course dinner
was served.
Enjoying bits of conversation
across the table during dinner
were Messrs. and Mines. Eugene
Shepherd, Teddy Qualls, Dan Nc
Adams, Lamar Roberts, Harry
Massengill; DR.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brown, Mines. Lapercelle Greene,
Lydia Pillow, George Banks, Jr.,
Zephyr Turner, Jessie Shepard and
Mr.. L. r. Perkins.
The entire evening was very
pleasant, informal and thoroughly
enjoyed by those present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
consistory Holds It's
Elevation For Three
DAYS In St. Paul

North Star Consistory No. IA,
Prince Hall Affiliation, of st. Paul,
held its annual elevation ceremon-
les February 4, 5 and 6, at Perfect
Ashlar Lodge Hall in St. Paul.
Ceremonies were under the sup
ervision of nlustrious Charles D.
Doty, 33rd degree Mason and acting
deputy of the Valley of Minnesota,
and under the direction of COM
mander-in-chief, Harvey Hopkins
32nd degree. The lecture work was
handled by illustrious Leonard C.
Madden, 33rd degree and Charles
NJ. Sexton 32nd degree elect.
The class was as follows: Edgar
Smith, John w. Kelly, James Ad-
ans, Howard Brown, A. L. Lucas,
all of st. Paul; Theodore Blakley,
Yankton, S. D., Bentley Jaco, Al
fred White, Lionel Traham, Maur-
ice Coakley, all of Sioux Falls,
S. D.; Robert Grey, John Young,
John Howard, Otis Spencer, Prec-
ious Minis, Adam l.. Lindsey, Will
liam B. Helm, all of Minneapolis
and Samuel w. Rudder, Robert
Clark and James E. Maddox, all
of Duluth.
The election was chmaxed with
banquet at Roadbuddy's served
by the class of 1859, and was at
tended by all sublime princes of the
royal secret.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Richard Davis
Celebrates Birthday
With His Friends

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis, 1921 Portland Av.
was lively with little youngsters
all over the place helping Rich
ard celebrate his fifth birthday
at party given by his parents on
Sunday afternoon, February 7,
from $3.50 to $50 pm.
The Valentine motif was carried
out in decorations and each guest
was given Valentine candy favors.
Various games filled the afternoon
of fun for the children, after which
Richard opened the many lovely
gifts showered on him by his little
friends.
Center of attraction was the
gaily decorated cake in red and
white which held five candles and
each guest was given a small cake
square with a lighted candle which
they blew out as the little honoree
blew the candles on his cake. The
serving of traditional refreshments,
concluded the froicking afternoon.
Helping Richard celebrate were
Kim and Guy Bible, Jimmie Bow
man, Jackie strawder, Michele
Young, Gary Childress, Don and
Jeffrey Mckinney, and Gerald
Withers.
The hostess was assisted with
the serving and games by her
daughter, Rita and Patricia Harper.
Billy Grissam, the honoree's
grandfather, Mr.. Lee Davis and
aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Rooney, sent
gifts, but did not attend.
Mothers enjoying the party along
with. the children were Mines. Van
essa Bible, Betty Strawder, Daisy
Young, Mickey Bowman, Pearl
Mckinney and Lenora Mckinney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

arrival at the airport, pictures
were taken by a photographer in
side of the terminal and as they
boarded the plane, which left at
8 am. Joy was wished a happy
birthday by the stewardess.
On their arrival in Rochester, a
chartered bus was awaiting to take
the group to the Mayo Clinic,
where a special tour was made of
the two clinics at ten o'clock. Pre-
ceding the tour, a brief history
of the Mayo clinic was given by
one of the staff members, which
was both Informative and inter
esting. The tour was climaxed
with a visit to the Mayo Museum.
A delectable four course lun-
cheon was served at pm. in the
Centennial Room Of the Kahler
Hotel. The white covered 'U"
shaped dining table was centered
on either side with artistic floral
arrangements Of pink carnations,
white snaps, heather and greenery
adding charm to the setting A
highlight Of the dessert course was
a beautifully decorated birthday
cake, which the honoree cut as the
group sang, Happy Birthday"
Following lunch the party went
on a sightseeing and shopping tour
of downtown Rochester, returning
to the hotel at 3:15, at which time
yellow cabs whisked them back
to the airport. They boarded their
plane for the return trip at $40
and arrived in Minneapolis at AIS
pm. and returned to the Ellis
home for dancing and the evening
of fun. Joy opened the many gifts
presented to her by her friends and
displayed them to the delight of
the group. Light refreshments in
Guiding the birthday cake, were
enjoyed.
Wishing the honoree happiness
for an exciting and educational
experience were the Misses Richelle
Session, Carolyn Smith, Carol Ma
son, Ernestine Shackelford, Rose
Marie Lawrence, Alberta and Lean
ma Walton, Patricia Newsom and
the Messrs. Horace Rivers, Allen
Clark, Arthur and Michael Benner,
Charles Chuck and Bob Puck
EFT, Bill Newsom, Billy Payne,
Elijah Mcintosh and Lawrence
Whitmore.
Also enjoying the party along
with the young people were Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Jesse
Shepard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Sioux FalIs Girl
WEEDS Riehord Greene
OF MinnannnIis

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Announce-
ment has been made by the A. Toll
berts 1911 E. Third St., of the
marriage of their daughter, Gwen
dolyn to Mr.. Richard Greene of
Minneapolis, son of Mrs. Gertrude
Smith of 300 Third Av. s., in
Minneapolis.
The couple was married in
Mason City, Ia, on Saturday, Feb
ruary 6.
The new Mrs. Greene is a grad
uate of Washington High School;
a graduate of Nettleton CONNER
cial College and has a degree in
medical science. She is presently
employed in Minneapolis as a med
ical secretary.
Mr.. Greene is a teacher in the
Green Lake, MINI. school system.
After a brief honeymoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Greene will make their
home in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Friends Enjoy Party
For Leoro Myers On
Her 18Th Birthday

A large group of teen-age friends
gathered at the Sterling Club in
st. Paul, Friday evening, Febru-
airy 5, to help lovely Leora Marie
Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Myers Sr., celebrate her
18th birthday.
The party was given by Leora's
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sykes. Miss Myers
made a charming hostess as she
graciously received her guests in
a Vogue creation made by herelf.
The dress, of white lace over pink,
was fashioned with a camisole top
with full bouffant skirt Of pink
slipper satin and a ruby satin
cumberland held together by
rhinestone pin, gift of her grand
mother, enhancing the beauty of
the dress.
The beautifully gowned young
ladies and handsome young men
who gathered around the pink COW
cred table centered with the gaily
decorated cake with inscription,
Happy Birthday Leora," and hold
ing 10 lighted candles, sang happy
birthday with youthful ferver and
then enjoyed cake and punch serv-
ed by the hostess.
Dancing occupied their atten-
ton for the remainder of the fes-
tive evening.
Leora received many lovely gifts
and on her arrival home learned
of a long distance telephone call
from Frederick Ellis, with the
U. s. Marines stationed at Great
Lakes Hospital, who called to wish
her happy birthday
Miss Myers will be graduated
this June from Central High
School where she ranks in the
upper third of her class. She plans
to take nursing as her career anC
will enter st. Mary's hospital ir
Rochester after graduation.
Among guests enjoying the de-
lightful affair were the Misses
Charlotte Benner, Bonnie Clark
Carmen Clark, Adrienne Coleman
Roberta Cooper, Donna Davis
Carol Dawson, Sandy Finny, IS
abeIle Foster, Natalie and Flora
Galloway, Evelyn Gardner, Sandy
Hampton. Greta Harrison, Dolores
and Rita Holloman, Carol Jean
Mills, Diane Moore, Diane Muir
ply, Mary Kay Murray, Vanne
Owens, Ann Perfect, Margaret
Ponders, Jean and Ada Robinson,
Lola Shadl, Frances Stone, Nicki
Starks, Paulette Starks, Joyce
Taylor, Paula Thomson, Alberta
and Leanna Walton, Frances Will
liams, Paula Wood, Sandy Vanne.
And the Messrs. Gene Barber,
Michael Benner, David Brooks
Harvey Cruze, Roger Day, Bill
Gardner, Lionel Hunter, Louis
Moore Jr,, Billy Payne, Horace
Rivers, Darrell Ross, John Stanley
Ernie Wallace, Lawrence White
more, Martin Wellington, Arthur
Benner, Melvin Boyd, Tommy
Clemens, Leonard Davis Jr., How
ard Dodd, Asa Grigsby, Joseph
Lyol, Gene Moore, Jerry Reed
Michael Richardson, Darrell Smith,
Clarence Taylor and Tony Vann.
Miss "Sistie" Holt of Keokuk,
Ia, was an out of town guest.
Tommy Williams. and Allen and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
BABY SHOWER FOR
MRS SHANNON AND


Mrs. Doris Shannon and infant
daughter Tracie Allen were hon.
ored guests at a baby shower given
Sunday, February 7. Hostessing
the affair were the Misses Paula
Wood, Paula Thomson and Vanne
Owens. They welcomed guests in
the lovely home of Miss Thomson,
1913 Cumberland Av.
Various games were enjoyed af-
ter which the many beautiful and
practical gifts were opened, and
displayed to the delight of the
group. A tasty lunch was served
by the hostesses.
Guests present were Misses San
dra Rogers, Richelle Session, Rita
Hoffman, Donna Davis and Ad-
rienne Coleman. Miss Mary Kay
Murray and Mrs. Walter Coins
ST., were unable to attend, but
sent gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Beouticions Queen
Contested CIimaxed
By Pretty Tea

Club colors of red and white
were carried out in decorations and
table appointments at the tea
sponsored by Unique Cosmetolo-
gist Chapter No. 22O Sunday, Feb
ruary 7, at Marion's Tea Room,
1851 Portland Av., climaxing the
chapters queen contest. Between
the hours of and 7 pm. some
so friends greeted the group.
Mrs. Helen s. Allen was named
queen and she will represent the
chapter at the West Central Re-
gional Convention to be held in
Chicago February IA, Is and 10.
An exquisite arrangement Of red
and white carnations centered the
lace covered tea table, at either
side which burned red and white
candles in silver candelabra. Silver
tea and coffee services adorned
either end of the table at which
guests enjoyed dainty refresh
ments. Members alternated at
pouring
A program presented during in
tervals included an accordian sell
ection by David Shackelford; vocal
solos by Mrs. Sylvia Little and
Miss Leanna Pereira and an in
strumental selection by Mrs. Vir-
GINA Russell. Mrs. Russell also
accompanied the soloists.
Door prizes were won by those
holding lucky numbers.
Mrs. Hattie McCarter was pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. Helen
Allen was chairman for the tea.