davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
DESPERATE

1nAS UWNEk 1S
DESPERATE
Owner transferred and must sci
this tmmac. brick spnt-level will
entr. foyer. lge; hv. rm., sep; din
and delightful rec. rm. with FIRE
place, carpets, drapes and 2-toI
air conditioner incl: lot, 70x12O
Assume S16.500 loan. Askinl
S22.500. SLIGO REALTY, Real
tors. JU. $4,000.
TRADE, TRADE. TRADE
KENSINGTON-3-bedrm., 1ls-bsth
serr6. rambler sep. din. room
WHEAToN-New 3-bedrm.. Ia
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ia.
bath split-level: garage, nice lot
S19.500. PO. 2-314O.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

JU. 5-1353.
WHEATON,
ASSUME GI LOAN
4-bedrm. split-level: Ia baths,
family rm.; bsmt.: fenced lot.
3-bedrm., 2-bath Cape Cod; din
rm., GE kit. fin. bsmt.
2-bedrr1. ramb.; mr.. Plaza; din.
rm.,- GE kit, i'm. bsmt.
TAMBLYN e. CO., LO. 5-2930
WHEATON AREA-Walk to Wheaton
Plaza from this attractive 4-bed-
rom home with finished rec rm.
HUGE corner lot. Ideal for doctors
and dentists. MANOVILLE RLTY.
CORP. LO. 4-S44O.
WHEATON-Brk. 3-bedrm. rambler
with bsmt.: level lot with shade;
near all schools and bus. Owner
has. purchased another house.
Call now for terms. S15,950. 10.
HUGH +. PECK. 11246 Georsia Ave
WHEATON, Greenwood Knolls5 =.
Immac 3-bedrm., 1Ia-bath brick
split level; rec. rm., lovely voodec
lot. Many extras throughout
! S2O,e50. ROBERT H. KENT
m III nCOnn
Evening star., 1960-11-06

BELTSVnLE AREA-outstand,ns
3-bedrm. brick rambler with car
port on completely fenced Y acre;
fireplace In living room, huge
equipped kit, full walk-out en-
trance hsmt.: situated on quiet
dead-end street for privacy, Only
$l7,960: FLA terms.
COLLEGE PARK-Pretty 3-bedrm.
white masonry rambler in Upton
condition; floor or-to-ceiling picture
window In liv. room; family-s
Kitchen; many extras. Only S4OO
LANDOvER AREA-Almost new,
4-pedrm.' bath. hilltop bi-level
designed Tor big family living;
center-foyer entrance, spacious liy,
and din. area, futuramic kitchen
features and extras galore. Located
between the parkways and only
minutes TO everything. FHA ap-
proved: $1s,500 with low down
GLENRIDGE-S400 down and nav.
ments less than rent, for this
economtcal-to-own semi-brick and
frame home; full bsmt. with semi
finished rec. rm.: storm windows
FENCED yard; Walk to public anc
RIvERDALE-Near ct. BERNARD,
Church and School. Spacious 4.
bedrm.. 2-bath, center-hall split.
level featuring large liv. room
and din: area combination: de lux
elec. kit. with breakfast nook
osmt. Tor rec. room or workshop
Loaded with extras. Priced jus
under 100000 and elread
financed. Rent with option d
buy also considered.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

MARROW HTS.-S1, 600 cash, as
sumption 4Ha%c. .S16,500:. S92 IS
mo. 1st trust; 3-b.r. semidet., ] "a
baths, beaut. rec. rm.; fenced
yard, near everything.
WHITFIELD REALTY
RE 5-fSOOO RE h-31Q1
Evening star., 1960-11-06

LEWISDALE-Open Sun, 1-5.
1902 Charleston pl. Gust on Rigs
rd.) Immac. 3-b.r. brk. rambler:
level fenced lot, spac. kit, frepl..
nm. rec. ,rm., lge. workshop; blk.
HEE REALTY CO. AP. 1-95Q5.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

MD. U. AREA-4-b.r., 2-bath hrE. |;
buy: good terms. HA. 2-125S,
COHEE REALTY. AP. 1885.
MT. RAINIER, 3sI5 33rd st.-3-
bedrm. house; to settle an estate.
$500 cash. Open from 2 to 4
Evening star., 1960-11-06
rOREsTvIIIE

3-bedrm. brk. rambler, brand-nev
and ready to move into; walk TO
sl:smsntary n:In nn1 n.E schccl; eony: 70 shop. 70
family-siEe kit, sep. din, rm., full
bsmt.; FHA and conventional A.
nancing; priced 10 sell at Sl7,95O.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
HYATTSVILLE

HYAITSVILLE
IMPORTANT price. loca-
ton, utility. This home has
all three and priced AZ
FHA appraisal, Sl3,250 A
value you won't believe pos
Sible. 3-bedroom Colonial.
sep. DIN. rm., lge. kit; oil
NV. m; pretty wooded lot:
$500 dn. FHA; monthly
payments about SlO2, GI
financing may be consider.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

AvONDALE-3-bedrm. brick Colo.
nial with fun din. rm., larRe iiy
rm. with firepl., den and rec. rm
Lovely level lot with det, GARAGE
iruit trees. Close to shopping ant
transportation. Asking $20,9bO
Make an offer and get q buy. Cal
I'll pm, WA. $4,000,
ROBERT 8. DAVIS d CO., INC.
AvONDALE AREA-Assume 4bc;
financing. Modern brick; lst a.
powder rm., 3 bedrms., tiled bath
hsmt:. fenced yard; Sl4,S5O
New Hampshire ave-, HE. 4-l7O0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PKWY,
High on . hilltop, this sweeping
panoramic view; lovely 6-rm.
home and den, plus full bsmt. and
rec. rm.; corner lot and detached
gar; plenty of shrubbery and
trees. Assume lge. loan. Full price,
Sl4. 200. Owner anxious to sell.
7; c: HILLEY d CO.. Realtors,
AP. 7-72OO.
BEFORE YOU BUY! See this ador.
able 3-bedrm. brick and frame
raneher with sparkling, equipped
Kitchen. with birch cabinets and
disposal; tiled bsmt. with exit and
storm windows and doors. You
can assume owners S12,2O0 1st
trust and pay as little as see AZ
'Nr. ND. D.. NsA and NAsA"
Maryland SALES AP. 7-2O75
Evening star., 1960-11-06
LOW, LOW, DOWN

SEAT PLEAsANT2Brsnd-new de.
tached house: 3 bedrms.. modern
kit. Only S13,50O: vacant. RA.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

LOW DOWN PAYMENT
9 -bedrms., kit, dining area, bath,
nm. rec. rm., off-street parking.
A bargain, S16,500. Open Sun.
1920 Fairbank St. Carrolton Sub-
division. ONLEST REALTY, RE.
6-5393.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
GREENWOOD FOREST

WUUD FORREST
This 44-ft. new brick ram.
bier Is elegant in appear
ance and ideally arranged
TO give your family the
comfort and convience You
expect; 3 big bedrms., 3
paths. firepl. in liv. rm..
table space in big kit.
psmt:. plus 12-ft. csrport';
1oO-ft.-wide lot. Biggest
yalue we know at S20,3OO:
FHA or cOnV forms
Evening star., 1960-01-26

.3l5 in 1856. He was the Amer
ican Leagues most valuable
player in 1858 when he batted
.286 and hit IS home runs.
Jensen played in the ALL
Star games of 1858, 1855, 1853
and 1859. In his only time at
bat in a World Series game, he
failed to hit for New York in
1850.
Last year ne led the league
in runs batted in with l12.
During his six years with the
Red Sox he drove in more runs
than any other player IN the
big leagues. He had more Lnan
100 or more every year except
1856 when he drove in 81.
Jensen has said it was dis
agreeable for him to be Sepa-
rated from his wife and thu ee
children. Their home is in
Nevada. Jackie is married to
Zoe Ann Olson, former Olympic
diving champion. Their third
child was born last year and
his wife was unable to join him
in Boston.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
By the Associated Press

Manager Bill Jurges Of the
Red Sox will be elated II he
extracts go full games from
Ted Williams this year because
he feels the slugger will be a
400 hitter If he PAGES himself
properly.
Lets be realistic" Jurges
said yesterday after Williams
signed for his 2lst campaign
with Boston. Williams is Al
and you can't tell about old
ball players. How much you
play at that age is up to the
individual. l do know we can
expect to get a lot of use out
Of him as a pinch hitter. III
have to see how he does in
spring training.
Ted isn't going to play 154
ball games" Jurges continued.
I'VE can't say whether he'll
play 100 or rs. III be happy
if he plays so. I'm leaving il
up to him to say when and how
much he'll play"
Jurges has said he believes
Williams is likely to hit well
over 400 If he plays no more
than rs games. How much Ted
will play may depend on reac-
ton to treatment Of a painful
neck injury which figured in
his batting dip to .254 last sea-
son.
Williams met with General
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Jurges Will Be Happy
flied Plays so Games

Manager Bucky Harris secretly,
signed for the same figure as
1859 and ducked reporters. Ted
recently testified under oath
that his 1859 salary was
100000. but it wasn't clear
whether that figure was gross
or net income.
Duke Snider signed with the
Los Angeles Dodgers for a re-
ported $37 900. about $4,000 less
than he made last year. Sni-
der's 1903 average included %
home runs and he led the team
with 88 runs batted in, but
played in only l26 games-some
as a pinch -hitter-because of
a lingering knee ailment.
Inflelder Harry Bright is the
only unsigned Cub PLAYER after
Chicago signed Pitcher Art
Ceccarelli and Catcher Cal
Neeman today. San Francisco
signed Joe Amalfltano, utility
inflelder, along with Bud BY
erly and Charles Davis, relief
pitchers, while the Phils signed
Outf1elder Ken Walters and
Pitcher Dick Farrell.
Kansas City signed Outflelder
Bill Tuttle and Pitcher Bob
Grim, but Pitcher Bob Turley
of the Yankees returned his
contract unsigned. Turley re-
vealed the Yankees offer called
for a "a per cent cut in his re-
ported $4,000 salary of last
year.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Kentucky Rout
Fourth Worst
In nRuppCareer
BY the Associated Press

The Engineers of Georgia
Tech are building their first
championship season in South
eastern Conference basketball
since 1888 by literally tearin'
down the king, mighty Ken
lucky.
Faced with a must game"
against the challenging Wild
cats at Atlanta last night, the
Engineers not only beat Ken
lucky for the second time this
season but handed the Wild
cats their fourth worst whip
ping in 729 games under Adolph
Rupp's 30-year coaching era.
They piled on a 65-44 rout to
the roars of 7,348 fans.
So tight was the touted Geor-
gia Tech defense that Kentucky
hit only 1853 per cent of its
shots. What the Engineers
lacked from the field they more
than overbalanced at the free
throw line, dropping 33 of 40
while the Wildcats hit on 18
of 80.
Sixth Conference Victory
Since Baron Rupp became
the Kentucky coach in 1880 to
build basketball's greatest rec
ord, only his $3.50 loss to City
College in 1850, his 1Ol-77 set
back by Alabama in 1856, and
his 4l-20 beating from Notre
Dame in 1885 have equaled or
topped this one.
To rub it in. Georgia Techs
scoring leadersvJunior Roger
Kaiser, who had "a points, and
Senior Dave Denton. who led
the playmaking and scored l8
hail from Kentucky's own
backyard. Kaiser is from Dale,
Ind. hardly a set shot away
from the Kentucky border, and
Denton from Bowling Green,
KY. Another Tech starter.
6-foot-7 Jim Riley. is from
RusSellville, KY.
1t was Georgia Techs sixth
straight conference victory and
18th in II games, while Ken
lucky, now 1915 for the season.
is 4-2 in the league it has domi-
mated so long and down to third
place a step behind idle Tulane
(3-D. Tech, now ranked sixth
nationally, beat Kentucky at
Lexington, 62-54, in their first
meeting January 2.
Streaking Virginia Tech Q2-
p won its eighth in a row,
See BASKETBALL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-01-26
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 90
George Halas was on the de-
fensive here today with his pro-
gram for expanding the Ma
tional Football League from IL
to ii teams, as the stalemated
meeting of club owners took a
surprising twist.
The New York Giants, as well
as the Chicago Cardinals, re-
portedly didn't say positively"
when Halas rounded up II
votes for expansion last No
vember. A report that the
solid seven" who favor Mar
shall Leahy, San Francisco at
torney. for the commissioner
ship. tried yesterday to make a
deal for Halas' vote, brought
the newest rumble to light.
No solution was in sight as
the meeting entered its seventh
day. with the Washington,
Pittsburgh. Baltimore and Phil
adelphia clubs still determined
not to accept Leahy as the late
Bert Bells successor.
One of the club owners few
accomplishments came to light
today when it was learned that
they had voted to send Bells
widow a check for $1,000 each
month for a year.
Halas was irritate d by a
story published here that the
Leahy bloc-San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Green Bay, Cleve-
land, New York, Detroit and
the Cardlnals-would line up
solidly behind him for expan-
sion, If the owner-coach of
the Chicago Bears would vote
for Leahy.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
FIRST ROUND
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
135-POund Class

Robert Taylor mo. 2 Police
Club VS.. James Stanley (Opti-
mist Club; Maurice Juliano
Olympic Club VS.. Robert
Clayball mo. 2 Police Club !:
George Williams mo. 2 Police
Club VS.. Russell Boggs Morn
lngside A. c..
147-POund Class
Robert Perry (No. 2 Police
Club VS.. Albert De Vaughan
(Southeast A. c.; Charles
Daniels mo. 2 Police Club VS..
John Wynne (CYO); William
Beale (No. 2 Police Club VS..
Danny Hildebrand Olympic
A. c.; John Zuromoski; (Opti-
Evening star., 1960-01-26
GOLDEN GLOVES PAIRINGS

mist Club VS.. Danny Andrews
(No. 2 Police Club.
l6O-POund Glass
Harry Allen (CYO) VS.. Dam
lei Scott (No. 2 Police Club !;
Leroy Bowlding Southeast
A. c. VS. Benjamin Taylor
Q2th st. YMCA): Charles For
roster (unattached) VS.. George
Hangliter (Olypmic Club Har-
old johnson mo. 2 Police Club)
VS.. Thomas Gross l2th st.
YMCA).
175-POund Glass
Harry Hart (No. 2 Police
Club VS.. Kenneth Oaks (un-
attached; Robert Wilson Q2th
st. YMCA) VS.. Richard Gott-
schalk (CYO); Jimmy Long
Olympic Club VS.. James
Avents (No. 2 Police Club.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Golden Gloves Action Set
To Get Underway Tonight
ID Bouts Slated
For Opening at
Capitol Arena
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

With the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club set to defend its
team title, the 26th edition
of the Golden Gloves tourna-
ment, sponsored by The Star,
swings into action at $3.50 to-
night with the first preliminary
round of subnovice bouts at
Capitol Arena.
Fourteen bouts are on the
program. Representatives Of six
clubs will battle in the 1876, lat,
160 and l75-pound classes.
Following tonig h t's first
round of action there will be
four other evenings of COM
petition. two of them scheduled
for Capitol Arena and two for
Uline Arena. The second round
will be held next Tuesday and
the quarterflnals on February
9 The Uline dates are Thurs
day. February 10, for the semi
finals and February 25 for the
final bouts.
Battle for Trophies
In addition to The individual
prizes awarded winners and
runnersup by The Star, the
contestants making their first
bids in Gloves competition will
be seeking the AAU trophy
which has been put up for the
winning subnovice team and
the Fred A. Hartley trophy
which goes to the outstanding
subnovice boxer in the show.
According to reports from
the various training quarters
throughout the city, some of
the subnovice boxers are going
to surprise the Gloves followers
with their skill.
On tonlght's program at Cap
itol are a number of prospects
who have drawn praises from
their coaches in advance of the
tournament.
Host of Contenders
Coach Humphrey DeCola of
the Olympic Club thinks We'll
terweight Danny Hildebrand,
Lightweight Maurice Juliano
and Light-heavyweight Jimmy
Long fit into the picture as con-
tenders for the Hartley Award.
Coach John Snead of the Po-
lice Club has been rating We'll
terweights William Beale and
Danny Andrews as strong con-
tenders, along with Light
weights Robert Clayball and
Robert Taylor; Middleweights
Harold johnson and Dan Scott
and Light-heavyweights Harry
Hart and Jimmy Avents.
Paddy Kane's CYO forces will
See GLOVES, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-01-26
7.50xl4
No Federal Tax

These tires have
been subjected TO
Insignificant u.s.
aRe. Limited guam
Titles. Not every
size In every make.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Jackie Jensen Retires
in Majors

BOSTON, Jan. 26 (AP.-
The Red Sox announced today
that Outfielder Jackie Jensen
has decided to retire from
baseball.
A Red Sox spokesman said
Jensen gave the word to Cen
eral Manager Bucky Harris yes
terday.
In Los Angeles, Jensen said
he turned down a generous
contract offered by the Red
Sox because Mostly. I wanted
to spend some time with the
family. And I also have some
business ventures that I want
to stay a little closer to-"
He said it. was lust the
otIler oay that ne made up
his mind after thinking about
it a long time.
Il felt that I had three more
good years in baseball-at least
at my present capabilities" he
said. Il can't knock baseball
at all. I've enjoyed every
moment Of it,"
Jensen now will make his
Oakland restaurant his full
time instead of his part-time
job.
Jensen, a baseball and foot
ball star with the University of
California. signed with the New
York Yankees in 1850 and had
10 full years in the majors. He
played with Washington in 1852
and SO, then was shifted to the
Red SoX in a deal for Maury
McDermott and Tom Umphlett.
His best batting average was
Evening star., 1960-01-26
VETERAN DENIES DEAL FOR VOTE
HoIos Expansion Plan
In LimeIight Again

Nine votes are required to
elect a commission. and Halas
was supposed to lure Art
Rooney, Pittsburgh owner,
over to the Leahy camp with
him.
"Nobody's made any deals
with me-" Rooney said, "and
I'm not making any"
Halas said the story simply
wasn't true. He felt so strongly
about it he had Attorney
Charles Short explain his posi-
ton
1t boiled down to this: The
seven decided it was tough
enough to get 9 or IL votes
and even harder to get 9 Of
IL, since Halas has steadfastly
refused to vote since early in
the balloting.
The 22d and only ballot
taken yesterday ended with the
same result-seven for Leahy,
four for acting commissioner
Austin Gunsel, with Halas abb
staining.
Halas has insisted that he
had II votes for expansion, un-
less some owners reneged. He
has abstained from voting for
a commissioner because he
wants the league to decide both
this problem and expansion.
He feels that the league has
a moral obligation to expand
to Dallas and Minneapolis-St.
Paul. the two cities promised
franchises next season.
In the event that the league
rejects expansion, HalaS said
he will name the cities that
went back on their word.
Expan sion requires the
leagues unanimous approval
See NIL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Raspberry Peach Duo

/ large package t6 ounces)
rasberry-fiavored gelatin
~ cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
2 cups boiling water
/ tablespoon lemon juice
u teaspoon grated lemon
rind
/ package 12 ounces) quick
frozen sliced peaches (not
thaweO
/ cup cold water
/ large package e ounces)
cream cheese, softened
Creamy sauce.
Dissolve gelatin, sugar and
salt in boiling water. Add
lemon juice and rind. Pour
/ cup of the gelatin over the
frozen block of peaches; stir
to separate fruit. Then pour
into q 1la-quart mold. Chill
until set but still sticky. Add
cold water to remaining
gelatin. Gradually blend with
cream cheese. Chill until
slightly thickened. Spoon
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Golden Salad

One tablespoon unflavored
gelatin. "a cup cold water, -
cup pineapple juice, " cup
sugar, u cup lemon Juice, 2
teaspoons vinegar. II Gun
grated carrots, q cup drained
canned pineapple. shredded
or cut in small wedges; let
tuce. E
Mix the cold water with
the gelatin; let stand S min
Evening star., 1960-03-31

over layer in mold. Chill un-
til firm . to 4 hours.
Unmold. Serve with creamy
sauce. Makes eight servings.
Creamy sauce: Beat / egg
until thick and light; add "
cup sugar and a dash of salt,
beating constantly. Gradually
Evening star., 1960-03-31

utes; dissolve the gelatin and
sugar in the boiling pine
apple sirup. Add lemon Juice
and vinegar. Chill to the cen
sistency Of unbeaten egg
white; add carrots and pine
apple. Turn into individual
molds, a ring mold or q shall
low pan. Chill until firm: un-
mold or cut into squares.
Serve on a bed Of lettuce
with nayonnaise. Makes feur
servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

beat in V cup melted butter
and Ia teaspoons vanilla.
Combine u cup cold milk
with ! envelope dessert top
ping mix in q small bowl
with a narrow bottom. Blend:
then beat until mixture
stands in soft peaks. Fold
into egg mixture. Makes
about az cups. leftover
sauce may be covered and
stored in refrigerator.)
Evening star., 1960-03-31
APPETIZED
Tor true meat taste

Every crunchy Burgerbit is "Appetized"
with rich pan drippings .'and more than
one-half pound of wholesome beef makes
the meat meal that gives every pound Of
New Burgerbits more of the true meat
taste your dog Graves!
Evening star., 1960-03-31
TRUE
MEAT
TASTE
with total nutrition
meat alone cannot give!

New-Reeipe Burgerbits is processed from
plenty of lean, whole meat to give the True
Meat Taste your dog Graves. And it's care
fully balanced with vegetables, whole grain.
vitamins, minerals and bone meal for the
Total Nutrition meat alone cannot give.
Today, treat your dog to the completely diff
ferent dog food-New-Recipe Burgerbits!
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
SOCIAL NOTES
 Homemaking Happenings About Town Gardening
Kodiak BPW Club InstaIls Officers

New officers were installed by Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club at a candlelight ceremony Monday evening at the Island Fountain, with Mrs. FoStina Johnson acting as installing off cer.
 Mrs. Lillian Smith, outgoing president, presented her report on the work accomplished during the past year, then turned the meeting over to the new president, Mrs. Melanie Draper.
 Mrs. Marion Johnson, Scholar ship chairman, announced that Miss Kathryn Brooks, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, had won the BPW scholarship this year. "It is with great pleasure that I announce the award of the $250 scholarship to Miss Brooks, ," said Mrs. Johnson. Miss Brooks plans to enroll at Central Wash ington College, Ellensburg, Wash ington.
 The drawing for the painting donated by Mrs. Eudora Preston will take place at the business meeting to be held June 6 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Lightfoot. Mrs. Lillian Lamme and Mrs. Ruth Arneson will act as co-hostesses at the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
GS Troop No. 10
 To Wash Windows

The Senior Girl Scout Troop No. 10 will sponsor a window washing drive on Wednesday, May 25, weather permitting. In case of rain, the drive will be held Thurs day or Friday, May 26 or 27. Only the outside of windows will be washed.
 Contributions of 50 cents per house will be collected, and the monies donated to the Griffin Memorial Hospital Fund.
 Anyone wishing to have their windows washed is requested to call 4161, 2053, 3523 or 6O63.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
By Miriam J. Angell

Three years ago Douglas and Eudora Preston left their home and busy life in Fairbanks in search of the old Alaska they had known and loved for many years. They believe they have found, in Kodiak, a good deal of the friend ly spirit and helping hand on which AlaskanS, as pioneers the world over, have depended for a way of life.
 Mrs. Preston hastens to add, "It's not that we are opposed to development. But we would hate to see Alaska get to the point
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
GARDEN CLUB MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Kodiak Garden Club on Wednes- day, May 25 at 800 pm. at the home of Mrs. Marge Farrell, Ours. MEMQ-AAB, Naval Station.
 The program for the evening, by Alice Given, will be Primrose culture. New members and guests are invited. For further informa- ton, call 4592 or 616.