davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Bulls Prep. II; Baltimore &c. Z.
Episcopal. 5; St. .Albans. l.
Luther jackson, 4; spingsrn. 8.
Games Today
Chamberlain At Dunbar 1890.
ST. Anthony at ouantico Post, 7:3o.
Longfeliow at Bulls HIS. 3:15.
Annandale at Fairfax, s.
Madison at Osbourn, 4.
MGIat @sFs.iG yfFnSn Ss 1t ow Ea%poqd at Alex Nun
WI at Falls church. 4.
Stuart at Groveton, 4.
Great Mills at Ryken. 8.
sykssville at Glenelg,. $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Neale, $50.
Games Tomorrow
WI at st: Johns; :,
ssotJEs S. jane. s';Sn e Sc G. sf.DSss Tsassld Sis
PrioFy at Quantico Post, Z.
TRACK
Today
o.. ,stephsn'S VS.. st. Johns " at
Tomorrow
Episcopal Invitational, 8.
Hspdley 1nvitatiOnal Winchester
Hammond at wakeheld, l.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
et. Adams, B; Episcopal. 4.
Today
George Mason at Quantico Post. $50.
WI at Wakefield. $50.
Tomorrow
81. Johns at Episcopal. 8.
ST.. James at Friends, 2:15.
Coolidge at Mercersburg, /.
CREW
Tomorrow
Hammond 1st s at Columbia.
Penn I'd and Sd Frosh, CIV, WI and
Hammond at Old Dominion Boat
Club. II am.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

years Of past service it (pen-
sion plan) will cover"
But we feel certain the
Orange Bowl game at Miami
will supply a big start for TAX
ing in the oldsters. What we
want to do is get the retroac-
tive plan of the ground"
Evening star., 1960-04-22
OukIund Siqns Back

OAKLAND, Calf, April %
(AP).-Oakland Of the Amer
ican Football League has signed
Eddie Macon, former College
Of the Pacific halfback. Macon,
q free agent, was with the
Bears in 1852 and 1853 and the
last six years with Hamilton
Of the Canadian League.
Evening star., 1960-09-16


makes
Maryland
available
You'll delighted
from Modern coPe Bor You'll
which we furnish at two Virginia ocotons
please every budget PLEASE DROP IN DURING OUR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Jordan TO Defend
TitIe In MaY;
Judqe ScoIds Him

Los Angeles (ANP) - Welter-
weight champion Don Jordan an
nounced here early last week that
he will defend his title in May
against Benny kid Paret of
Cuba in Las Vegas, New.
The announcement followed a
threat by the National Boxing AS
ISOLATION to vacate Jordan's title
for alleged inactivity. The MIA.
last week vacated Archie Moore's
title over the violent protest Of
the light heavyweight champ.
Moore charged the MIA. singled
him out while ignoring heavy
weight champion Ingemar Johans-
son who hadn't defended since he
won the title from Floyd Patter-
son in New York last June 20.
The announcement that Jordan
will meet Paret was made by Don's
co-manager, Jackie Mccoy. He
said the fight had been arranged
and Jordan has been guaranteed
$85, 900. The only thing left I'M
settled, he said, was the question
Of whether the bout will be staged
May 20 or May 27 as a Friday
night teleVision encounter.
Champ Arrested, Fined
Meanwhile at Huntington Park,
Cal, Jordan was arrested and fined
$157.5O on a plea of guilty to be-
ing drunk in an automobile. He
also received a tongue-lashing
from the officiating judge. San
Antonio Municipal Judge Harry
R Simon told the champion to
watch his step. He said:
"A fine looking champion you
are. You are on a one-way road
to skid row and if you keep it up
the first good man you encounter
will knock your head Off" Jordan,
the jurist said, was setting a bad
example for youngsters throughout
the nation who admire you and
know how har it is to become a
true champion"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Maid One OF Four Persons
Sl0in On ESfdfe
Of WeoIfhv PhvsieioI

New Brunswick, N. ]. CAMP
Mrs. Cora Thadies, a 29-year-old
Negro maid, was one of four per-
sons slain by an unidentified killer
who invaded the estate of DR..
Francis M. Clarke, 81, wealthy and
prominent physician in this we'll
TODD community, here early last
week.
The four, including DR.. Clarke's
50-year-old wife, were first bound
then shot through the head by the
constituencies slayer who drove up
to the estate as a fare in the taxi
cab of one of his victims. He also
drove away in the cab.
Mrs. Thadies had been working
as part time maid in the Clarke's
home. Her husband, Charles col
lapsed when informed that his wife
was one of the victims.
Meanwhile, authorities, working
on the theory that revenge motiv-
ated the slayings, were checking
out former patients, former bus
mess acquaintance and anybody
who had anything to do with DR..
Clarke.
The doctor himself said he didn't
think he had any enemies who
would go to that extreme"
Besides Mrs. Thadies and Mrs.
Clarke, others slain were Miss Dor
othy Moore, Sc, a housekeeper, and
Morris Michaels, Sc, the taxi driv-
er.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

Ever since the beginning Of the
Golden Glove Tournaments their
has always been a hero-be it a
fighter, manager or a great bout
between two contestants.
But this years hero Of the Star
& Trbune's annual Golden Glove
show was - HARRY WILLIAM
DAVIS.
Harry, during the past eight
months, has served as the director
of the Golden Glove Tournament
Being the director also means that
he acted as misunderstanding
that the matches were well bal
anced not overmatched nor under
matched.
Talking to a number of amatuer
matChmakers boxers and manag-
ers, all agree that Davis is and
has been the most popular man
connected with the boxers during
the past two decades.
He was born April ~, 1923 TAT
lucky number I'll LyndaIe Av
No. He is the youngest Of a family
of six.
He attended summer school and
the Michael Bowling School, and is
graduate of North High
At the age Of two he was strick-
en- with polio and while he still
has some memories Of it he started
boxing at the age of IA.
He is very punctuA. He keeps
his promises. He never belittles
his Co-wOrkers.
His first year at North High
he won the featherweight amateur
title When he finished High school
he won the lightweight title.
In 1912 he started coaching box
ing at the Phyllis Wheatley House
This second home) and for many
years he averaged five nights per
week as boxing coach there.
Harry is considered by both pro-
fessional and amateur, boxers,
managers, trainers and referees
as the best teacher Of boxing in
these parts. He's in a class by
himself.
He has averaged coaching two
Golden Glove Champions every
year since 1912. He is modest and
says: Can l help it If they come
TO me almost champions
Is 100 per cent amateur minded.
Thinks every boy should enter
an amateur tournament - PRO
fessional boxing is another ques-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

ton"
His hobby: In finding a rank
novice and making him into a good
boxer, in a period Of few months.
Favorite fighter: Joe Louis. He
inspired so many of u.s."
Davis is employed by the D. w.
Oman Company as a foreman there.
there.
The Oman family enjoy watching
Harry make progress with the
youngsters.
Harry Is a member of the Board
of Directors in the Phyllis Wheat
ley House, NAACP. Board mem
Der OF the Hennepin Methodist
church, is an Associated Lay Lead
er of the Minneapolis District Of
Methodist church.
His nick name is Pop.
Harry is the father Of three chill
dren, Rita Jean 16, Harry Jr., IA
and Richard Charles, 5. Harry and
his attractive wife Charlotte live
at 1921 Portland and own their
own home.
He met Charlotte when attend
ing North high school: Il went
for her Immediately. 1t was a long
time before could be convinced
that a beauty like Charlotte could
go for me.)
Harry is a good family man.
And is grateful to his family for
allowing him away from some so
much helping and teaching others.
He is cool and logical at all
times. He prefers an evening with
friends where the conversation is
argumentative.
He is no snap-judgment guy.
His favorite answer is: Lets wait
and see"
The newspaper boys, TV and
radio, managers, boxers, trainers
and matchmakers all agree that
Davis is tops as Golden Glove di-
rector, and as a person. This Sun
day he leaves for Chicago with the
team for his 18th trip to Chicago.
1t all couldn't have happened to a
nicer person, as that's what he is
nice person.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Chamberlain Claims
0fficioIs Allow
Unnecessary RouqhneSs

New York (ANP) - wilt (The
Stlt) Chamberlain, the National
Basketball Associations record
SCATTERING rookie, angrily charged
league referees with bias official
ing and said he would strike back
at opposing players who abuse
him in an article appearing in the
current issue of Look Magazine.
The blast was anticipated by
Chamberlain's fans, who feel that
he has been taking a beating, par
ticularly under the baskets. Only
recently, Chamberlain lost two
teeth after suffering consecutive
injuries in the mouth.
In addition to the rough treat
ment he receives, Chamberlain
charged the officials permit OPP
posing teams to use the illegal
zone defense to guard him. Some
times as many as three players
could be seen teaming up on Wilt.
And they push and elbow him
around under the basket.
However, Chamberlain is becom-
ing hard-boiled. He said in the
article:
II intend to trade shove for
shove If I have to blast somebody
into a balcony one of these nights,
I'll do it."
Informed of the charges, Maur-
ice Podloff, president of the MIA,
denied that officials are being bias
ed toward Chamberlain. He said he
had complete confidence in them.
Podoloff also said he would not
call Chamberlain on the carpet to
answer the charges, saying:
He (Chamberlain) has a right
to express his opinion. I think
when he has been in the league
another season or two he'll have
better perspective and will realize
that the rules are applied imparti-
ally"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
TWIN CITIES LADIES
February I6

A half dozen or so Of the Gopher
Elks were on hand at st. Peter
Claver bowling lanes to see Just
what their team was doing. Joe
Monroe was in fun dress looking
very sharp" and encouraging his
favorites; as was his wife Marie.
Dick Travis Dave Williams, Myrtle
Wooten and Wilbur Phillips added
their support to the team. Bob
Yaeger and Bob Jackson the sixth
and seventh members of the Cole
man Loan team helped their team
to a win over the Jansen girls.
Ralph and Grace Gardner gave
their support to the teams also.
"Vern" Barrett former member
Of Gopher Lodge team looked in
to see her former teammates H.
Crenshaw and Rhedus Fletcher
were happy galleryites.
The small fry" were out in
numbers. My girl friend" Debbie
Chandler was an excited fan. Deb
bic and "Dimpy" Browder pulled
for aunt Dorthy. Leslie and Rhedus
Fletcher Jr., Kelvin and Cathy
Henderson and Humphrey Alex
ander also were interested. Mrs.
Fullbright of Hugo, MINI. made
her first visit, Sue Scott and Mar
gurite Ellis completed the roll of
galleryites.
Just Rite Bar-B-Q took three
games from the Grove Finance
team Coleman Loan dumped
Jansen Liquors two to one, Co
pher Lodge decisioned the "Bies
Girls" two to one and Jimmy's
DIX outlasted Brooks two to one.
TEAM STANnDGHS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
LEN MATTHEWS SCORES
EASY KO IN 10 FOUNDER

Philadelphia CAMP - Young
lightweight contender Len Mat
thews thrilled a hometown crowd
in the arena here last week when
he flattened Johnny Busso Of New
York in 2:48 of the first round Of
their scheduled 10 rounder.
Matthews lowered the boom on
the tough battler from Gotham's
East Side, with a left-right COM
bination.
The victory was his 22nd against
three losses. One of the three los
ses was a disputed decision to VIII
lie Towel of South Africa. Len had
Towel on the deck, but Willie got
up and lasted through the rest Of
the fight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
WIFE SHOOTS INTRUDER,
STRAY BULLET HITS HUSBAND;
BOTH LAND IN HOSPITAL

Mendenhall, Miss. CAMP - The
story Of the man who blew up his
home to get rid of the reaches was
recalled here last week when a
woman's accuracy with a gun was
faulty.
According to Sheriff Draughn
Magee, James Radcliffe, a Negro,
broke into the house of assistant
county agent Francis Ponder Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Ponder seized a gun and
fired at Radcliffe, striking him in
the leg But a stray shot also hit
her husband, wounding him in the
leg. Police had to take both men
to the hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
WILLS, DODGERS
SHORTSTOP, SIGNS
1850 CONTRACT

Los Angeles (ANP) - Maury
Wills, a late season and Series
hero for the world champions Los
Angeles Dodgers last year, has
signed his 1860 baseball contract
the Dodgers front office announced.
The salary of the talented tan
shortstop was not disclosed but it
is believed the Dodgers gave him
a considerable boost over last sea-
sons pay, which was estimated to
be slightly over the major leagues
minimum Of $1,000.
1t was little Maury, as much as
any Dodger, who ignited the Dodg-
ers' pennant drive. A POS hitter
going into the final three weeks
of the season, Wills caught fire
on Sept. 8 and, over his last 10
games, batted .3S9 and raised his
season average to .26O.
Along the way ne had a five-hit
day against the Braves Sept. Is, a
four-hit day against the Phillies
Sept 10 and three three-hitters.
When the Dodgers swept a three
game series against the Giants,
moving past San Francisco into
first place, Wills was voted the
outstanding player Of the series.
He made seven hits in IS times at
bat in that wild set.
All season long Maury was at
his best when the Dodgers were
taking on first-division teams. His
composite batting average against
the Pirates (394) Giants C.34S and
Braves (386) was a healthy .341.
A highlander turned switch
1859 and compiled a AIS earned
hitter, Maury has been in the
Dodgers organization since 1851
when he Joined Hornell, in the
Pony League. He moved up via
Pueblo, Miami, FIT. Worth, Seattle
and Spokane At Seattle he was
the temporary property of the De-
troit Tigers who made a condi-
tional purchase of him but then
decided to return him to Spokane
another of the many favorable
breaks for the Dodgers of SO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Minnie MinoSo
Trade May
Hurt Indions

LulUOF NOUe: InIs ~ anOLneT
in the series OF stories on tan
baseball players and prospects
Of their major league teams.)
Chicago CAMP - The most
controversial off-season trade in
volved Minnie Minoso.
Minoso, long regarded as Frank
Lanes favorite ball player, was
the principal in a multiple-player
deal that saw him return to the
spangles Of the Chicago White
Sox. The Cleveland general man.
ager gave up a performer generally
acknowledged as basebalPs most
husuing performer for younger tai
ent.
Minoso, of course, returns to
familiar territory-left field in
Comiskey Park, where he acquit-
ted himself with success in early
years of his American League
career.
But what has his departure done
to Cleveland's chances of winning
the AL pennant? Minnie's 1902 bat
ting average and his verve at all
times were big reasons why the
Indians finished second last season.
Well, lot could depend on what
sort Of season Vic Power and Jim
Grant have. They are, barring a
trade, likely to be the only two
tan players on the Indians roster
this season.
Power it appears, will be given
full rein at first base. There is no
doubt that Vic is the most &C
complished fielder in the game at
first.
Despite a .2S9 batting average,
the Puerto Rican was something
of a disappointment at bat last
season. He also was regarded as
something of a goat when he
punched into a double play in the
pennant-clinching game for the
White Sox last September.
Vic had a great early season
start but in May his batting went
into a tailspin. Young and cagey,
it figures that he can comeback
with a robust year at the plate.
Coupled with his excellent fielding,
that would make him one Of the
most valuable Indians.
Another season might make
Grant a standout on the mound.
Cleveland has a young pitching
staff and Grant is among the
youngest. He won 10 and lost in
1859 and compiled a AIS earned
run average. That is not too i'm
pressive when weighed against the
background of Grants potential
and 10 of his 20 major league
victories in two seasons have been
over Washington.
Cleveland's bosses believe that
Grant has the stuff to become one
of the games better hurlers. He
is only "a and can be around a long
time.
The only other tan player listed
on the Tribe roster for spring
training at Tucson is a 22-year-
old first baseman who looks like
a conner. Harold Jones, from Tue
son, played for Minot in the North
ern League last summer and was
impressive in that Glass c. COM
petition, batting 1925, hitting 35
home runs and driving in 127 runs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

Despite a crowd which cheered
on each of his opponents and bOOed
him continually, Asa Grigsby, Min
neapOlis lightweight regained the
crown he held in 1858 and won 1t
over two tough opponents, Jim
Jahner of WahpetOn in the semi
finals and over Tom NiederkOrn
Of Hastings In the finals.
In his final victory Grigsby's
brilliant boxing turned most of the
bOOs which greeted his first vic
tory into cheers when the outcome
was announced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
HELPFUL HINTS

Chlorine in tap water is the
reason some indoor plants die.
If it is inconvenient to water them
with rain water, you can remove
the chlorine by boiling tap water.
Be sure to cool before using.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
SPoR TS
PACKERS TUNNEL

PACKERS TUNNEL
BECOMES SCOUT
Green Bay, Wis. CAMP - EN-
Tunnel veteran pro football player
who joined the Green Bay Packers
only a year ago, was made a scout
for the team, Packers officials re-
ported.
Tunnel, a safety man, was
traded to the Packers last year
after playing IL seasons with the
New York Giants.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
@ a TWIN CITY
]4&Azs1 Pin PATTER|
@HUII BY LOUISE THOMAS
HnEY Midway $3.50
By LOUISE THOMAS

Muriel Gardner, 2l3: Mary Rus
sell, 1876; Bessie Green. 100.
Individual High Series: MurieI
Gardner, 532; Almanac Stevenson
$50; Bessie Green, 1872.
TEN STRIKE
February I6
st. Paul Recorder continues on
its merry way" winning four
points from the So. Deal Liquors
team as Western Rec. takes the
measure of Woodland Funeral Home
by the same score. US. Upholster-
ing decisioned Sun Observer three
points to one. Ted Bies came out"
to win from Gardner Realty three
to one.
Team High Series: U. S. ID
holstering, 2sO4; st. Paul Record
er, 2788; Western Recreation, 2745.
Team High Single Game: Wes-
tern Recreation, 972; U. S. Uphol-
steering, 962.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
February 10

February 18
The "galleryites" were not the
least bit afraid of the cold weather
Thursday, they came out in goodly
numbers to see their friends bow
at Pills lanes. The junior bowlers
included Neoka Shepherd, L. C
Pinkney, Nathan Slayton, Art and
Dewayne Moore. Jack Pine spon-
sors Cyrus Lewis and Inez O'Neal
made their first visit. Mrs. Hen
retta Griffin Of Chicago, III. was
our out of town galleryite with
her grandson Craig and grand
daughter Velna Clark all to see
daughter Pauline Clark bowl. 9th
ers present were: Martini Perry,
Theresa Washington, Walter
Thompson, Bob Green, Willie Pear
son, Jim Gardner, Wash" Virgil
Harris, Joe Norris, Cliff Marty,
Art Moore, Jack Adams and Don
Wheeler.
Cicero's Bar-B-Q "swamped" So.
Deal Liquors three to nothing;
Guild Lanes took two from Mpls.
Spokesman; Team VII rolled"
over Jack Pine Acres three to
nothing while Sally and Jays got
into the win" column again at
the expense of Marions Dance
School two to one.
Team High Single Game: Mpls.
Spokesman, 1877; Cicero's Bar-B-Q
1893; Sally and Jays, ITO.
Team High Series: Ciceros Bar
B-P, 234; Sally and Jays, 2257;
Guild Lanes, 1854.
rrrAAE SVrA NnTAJnC
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
THE TOP LEADERS

OF the Upper Midwest read and
are familiar with the services
which this newspaper has rendered
the area for a quarter Of a CEN
fury.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

Team High Single Game: jim
mys DIX, S1S; Gopher Lodge, 800;
Jansen Liquors, IT'S
Team High Series: Gopher Lodge
1892; Jimmy's DIX, 225O; Ted Bies
2211.
Individual High Single Game
Ceola Webb, 1872; Dorothy Cozine
1888; Louise Thomas, 1872.
Individual High Series: Louise
Thomas, 527; Ceola Webb, $50;
Pat Schuck, 4S2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

New use for old tool: A pastry
blender slices bananas quickly and
evenly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

E1O"le Barrett, oU4.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
February 20
Team High Single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, 946; Mpls
Spokesman, 935; Observer, 897.
Team High Series: Woodland
Funeral Home, 261O; Observer.
1891; Mpls. Spokesman, 1855.
Individual High Single Game:
Gerald Bailey, 217; Ebert Clark.
PIP; Vince Shepherd, pol; Gerry
Lee, 1874; Helen Underwood. 1871:
Mary Morris, 175.
Individual High Series: John
Webster, 529; Vince Shepherd.
525; Eddie Lee, 500; Mary Morris,
1866; Helen Underwood, 483; Bessie
Green 4S1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game:
Thad ToOmbs, PAT; HOWE" Bar
rett, 226; Chas. Cozine, 225.
Individual High Series: Thad
Toombs, 619; Bob Graham, 500;
HOWE" Barrett. 6O4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

Is 100 per cent amateur minded.
Thinks every boy should enter
an amateur tournament - PRO
fessional boxing is another ques-
Evening star., 1960-08-15

lemonade and gay. festive
balloons. It's easy to be ring
master at a party like this
one that will long be re-
membered by your little ones
and their friends.
&c Sugar Cookies
. Makes 5 Dozen COOkieS)
"a cup shortening, soft
l cup sugar
egg
4 teaspoons milk
l teaspoon almond extract
l34 cups Sifted enriched flour
ll2 teaspoons baking powder
p teaspoon salt
"a cup rolled oats quick or
old fashioned, uncookedD
Thick confectioners' sugar
froSting
Beat shortening and sugar
together until creamy. Add
egg. milk and almond extract,
beat until mixture is light and
fluffy. Sift together flour.
baking powder and saltk stir
into shortening mixture.
Blend in oats. Chill dough
about 80 minutes.
Heat oven to moderate (375
degrees F.. Roll dough on
lightly Toured board or can
vas to ls-inch thickness. Cut
out cookies with we'll Toured
Pinch round cookie cutter.
Sprinkle each cookie with
granulated sugar. Bake on
creased cookie sheets in pre-
Evening star., 1960-08-15

member for all other summer
activities and entertaining.
The back yard is an ideal
place to set up your tiny
tots big top. For your circus
party make the refreshments
the main attraction. Per-
forming in the center ring
are pudgy little clown cones.
Instead Of using regular ice
cream cones make clown hats
using a delicious puffed rice
mixture. It's a tasty combi-
nation of puffed rice, butter,
peanut butter and marsh
mallows. It's easy to make
and even easier for children
to eat.
Place a dipper of ice cream
on an individual serving
plate. Now decorate each ice
cream ball with a jolly face
using raiSinS and chocolate
bits. Top each with a cone
hat-and. presto. Mr.. Clown
Here's a word to the wise
dip the ice cream balls and
decorate before party time
and place in your freezer.
This eliminates all last
minute rushing!
Before party time, bake
rolled oats animal circus
cookies and decorate each
one with confectioners' sugar
frosting and silver candies.
Complete the refreshment
table with big mugs of pink
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Regent Chosen

Mrs. John S. King will
serve as regent of Frances
Scott Chapter. D. C. OAR, for
the coming year. Also elect
ed to office are Mrs. Edward
A. Osterman, vice regent:
Mrs. Virginia Heckert Lam
bert, chaplain: Miss Dorothy
Collier, recording secretary
and treasurer, and Mrs Will
liam U. Jenkins, correspond
ing secretary.