davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22


10 acres woods ...... 1882
Worley. Julene Fowler
3 acres Stanley ..... 24.l2
Wright. d. F. Jr., I lot, . 1887
Wright. Mary, 1 lot 49,. 2.8l
Todd. Letha
liz acres Mobiles .... 5.02
BUG HILL
Anderson, G. d. Heirs
80 acres Home ....... PTS
Andrews, Ethel
40 acres Farm ....... 20.48
Andrews, H. B.
IL acres Home etal -. 1880
Benton, Barney
80 acres ....... 1925
Benton. Norman
43 acres Home etal E. 1928
Best, c. B.
~ acres Best etal. . 56.68
Bryant, Lloyd D.
10 acres ...... 1858
Buck, C. A, 22.3 acres
Home and Jacobs -. 22.78
Buck. Guy Walton, IL
acres Home and Jacobs 29.68
Buck, Harvey, Is acres
Home and Jacobs. 80. 25.07
Buck, H. L.. 40 acres
Smgletary etal ..... 1922
Butler, Billie
80 acres woods ... 1855
Gaines, Orian
81 acres Cox ....... 1926
Canady, Grover r.
a acres Canady etal. 74.74
Chestnut, o. B.
1879 acres Butler etal. 85.Ol
Cox. Byron F., 30 acres
Home and woods .... 75.0s
Cox, Condo
38 acres Cox ..... 1857
Cox, j. H., 80 acres
Home and Farm 49,. 9l.44
Cox, Persis N. Heirs
38 acres Cox ....... ll.O8
Duncan, Alton Edwin
So acres Duncan etal. 1887
Duncan, c. w.
acres Duncan $500. 3.s9
Duncan, Edgar p.
60 acres Duncan etal. 8O.89
Elderdice, II. r.
37h acres Butler etal 26.48
Faulk, E. c.
so acres Home etal. 1912
Faulk, C. c..
24.9 acres Hewett etal 28.Os
Faulk, Harvey
% acres Eudlum etal SLOT
Faulk, Hinyard Corbett
77.8 acres Home etal. 8I.s8
Faulk, H. M, 243 acres
Stevens etal ..... 9l.63
Faulk, James c.
II acre Jacobs 1890. 1896
Faulk, James v.
l9 acres Homo etal. $3.50
Faulk. Mary Eliza
20 acres 10y ........ 7.2i
Faulk, Nolia NJ.
! 6 acres Fipps ... $685.
Faulk, Otis
l acre Home ... 57.39
Faulk, r. r.
24.l acre Long etal E. 1888
Fauik, Thelma
81 acres .......... $3.50
Fowler, Needham NJ.
- acres Long etal. e.. 24.0s
Gore, A. d.
% acres Home ...... 8l.OO
Gore, Albert
3i2 acres Gore .. 1896
Gore, Blanche, %
acres Farm and Gore 1876
Gore, Blanche z.
287 acres Gore .... los. sc
Gore, Curtis
10 l/3 acres Faulk. 45.24
Gore, Daniel c.
1872 acres Gore estate 62.46
Gore, d. E.
36 acres Home etal. 53.4C
Gore, Earl
2 acres Duncan ...... 1870
Gore, Herbert r. Jr.
2l9.2 acres Creek etal 67.l2
Gore, II. J.
81 acres Home etal. .. 29.7s
Gore, Hubert
2 acres woods .... BOTS
Gore, J. L. Jr.
80 acres Home etaI. 49.54
Gore, J. Marvin
so acres Home ...... 96 60
Gore, John B.
rs acres woods ...... SO;
Gore, John M.
! acre Rhodes ....... 5O.3I
Gore. Joseph c.
30 acres Reaves etal. 46.7t
Gore, Leroy,
l acre Stanley ...... 1873,
Gore, Norman
% acres Stanley ctal. 1O9 81
Gore, Owen
80 acres Gore ....... 23.5s
Gore, Ralph
81 acres ........... 75.q:
Gore, r. l.. II.
343 acres Gore etal. 1868
Gore, Robert E.
25h acres Reaves 80. 43.7I
Gore, Mrs. Ruby
% acres Gore ., A4a.
Gore, Mrs. Ruby G..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
NOTICE OF SALE
or
LAND For TANES

49, .%.lu..s-. ~ .dw aha pun
suant to an oruer by the Boar
of Commissioners, l will, as
tax collector, sell at the Court
House door in Whiteville, N.
c., Tuesday, July 5, beginning
at 1900 noon the following
real estate for taxes due and
unpaid for the year 1859.
w. A. Wier
Tax Collector
Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP

AnSback. Mrs. Edith.
35 acres Jacobs ..... 6.58
Bass. Harvey Jr..
II acres Lewis ....... 9.82
Beck, NJ. D.,
81 acres HONS ctal .lOO.Ol
Beck, r. B. Heirs
% acres Home ctal -. 1856
Blackman. T. l..
% acres Home. .... 58.25
Buffkin. 3. c.
53l2 acres Home etal 58.l9
Bullock. c. b. Jr.
100 acres Home ..... 1896
Bullock. c. B. ST..
Oil acres Home ctal. .lO3.7l
Bullock. J. c.
1876 acres Home ..... 97.7l
Butler, Arch.
38 acres Home ctal 7O.83
Butler, Duffic,
% acres Watson ctaI. 1856
Cartrettc. s. Il.
l76 acres White ctal 1877
CartrCttc, Albert,
% acres Goodwin ctal 1853
Cartrcttc, DoZier
40 acres Goodwin &C.,. 5S.25
Cartrctte, Jesse J. Sr.
1879 acres ........... 5000
CartrcttC. John S.
~ acres Home ctal 1881
Cartrette. l.. d.
3O.3 acres Cartrctte 1921
Cartrette. NJ. &.
60 acres Home etal 47.58
Cartrettc. Sarah Ann
l2i2 acres ........... 1852
Cox, LiSton
liz acres Ward ..... 43.4O
Crib, d. w.
Ia acres ............ 44.O2
Crib, /. NJ.
rs acres Crib ...... 1851
Crib, w. r.
59a acres Crib ...... 21.2l
Curric, N. e.
AZ acres Watson ctal. 1918
Dudley. J. =.
65 acres Home ctal 8l.4C
Duncan, Charlie n.
1872 acres Home go. 3i.DC
Duncan, Leo
29la acres Duncan 60. 27sC
Duncan, Lester
20 acres Home .... 39.4t
Duncan, Wilson f..
10 acres Home ...... 27.O.
Edwards. Gladys NJ.
14.4 acres Mercer .... 2i.iC
Fipps, Alton
35 acres Fipps ...... 22.1C
Fipps, r. K, 98.5
acres Williams etal 1897.
Fowler. Mrs. Emma J.
| IL acres Home ..... 1874.
Fowler, J. d.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
50 a. PAGE TIE TABOR CITY rnipukE WE'D. ttN H. ~.

lli2 acres Home etal 24.2S
Robinson, II. Z.
l42 acres ........... l2.4o
Rockwell, d. +.
acres Home .... 5.84
Russ, Alpha Tyre
IL acres ............. 4.6Z
Sellers, Bruce
55l. acres Home e.. 104.36
Sellers, Clayton, l lot. 1l.89
Sellers, J. K.
6iz acres Ward .... 74.8l
Shepherd, Mrs. Myrtle
$40 acre ... $40
Smith. p. A.
20 acres ............. Z5.4S
Soles, Rudolph W.
l20le acres Gore etal 77.56
SoleS, Tate
Ill acres Gore etal. .273.43
Soles, Victor,
$50 acres ........ $685.
Mrs. E. B. Spivey Heirs
10 acres Home $500. 1882
Spivey, Edgar
10 acres Home $500. 26.7l
Spivey, Joe
So acres Spivey .. ll.O7
Stanley, Clyde F.
3l7 acres ..........l58.23
Stanley, F. NJ. Jr.
% acres Stanley .. 29.lO
Stanley. Herbert c.
6 acres Fipps $1,000. 1896
Stanley, Hubert Clinton
44.7 acres Stanley ... 1880
Stanley, J. r., 60 acres
Stanley etal and 3 lots 1927
Stanley. Mrs. Lillian
Mcmillan, 40 acres
Sykes, E. J.
acre Home ....... 23.42
L oii, -. W.
248 acres Todd etal 1851
Todd, H. b.
10 acres Todd ....... 6O.95
Todd, II. w.
40 acres Home .... 56.55
Todd, Mrs. Ruther.' 48
acres Cox and Rogers $50
Tyree. Rosa Lee
Is acres Brooks ...... 5.66
Walker. Mrs. Eva
II acre Goodwin 1890. 24.23
Ward. A. L. Jr.
l9.l acres ........ i4.lO
Ward, b. Heirs
IA acres Home etal .. 24.39
Ward, E. D.
2 acres Smith ....... 1927
Ward, G.. T. Heirs
so acres Home $500. 25.49
Ward, Luther F.
IL acres Home ctal o. 64.66
Ward, Mrs. Nancy Heirs
SIS acres Home etal O.. Bits
Ward, w. K.
2ll2 acres Home $500. 59.78
Ward, Z. J..
90 acres Home etal 1858
Williams, A. w.
Is acres Williams -. 1888
Williams, Cephus
68 acres Home .....l36.69
Williams, Dorthy B.
Elo acres ..........l5 1928
Williams, Mrs. p. L.
SO acres Williams -. ALA
Williams, w. p.
IS acres Buffkin etal 7O.la
Worley, Calude
20l2 acres Home etal 53O4
Wright, Roy
ll2 acres Wright ctal 1925
COLORED
Bcllamy. Joe
20 acres Rogers .... 1895
Ford. Ethel, 2/lO acre. $50
Keel, ISiah
80 acres Mobiles ..... 46.lt
Keel, John, 8l2 acres. . BOTS
Keel, Lawrence
) acres Kcll ..... lao:
Nealey. G.. H., 7 lots .... 52s
Ncalcy, Roy Heirs
2 acres Home ....... S5s
Nealey, Vealer
25.3 acres Blackman 3431
Nealey, w. A, lot go. 23.4t
Stanley, Virgie Mae,
i lot ........... AZ:
Stevens, Oscar
l6.l acres ......... 2O.6.
Tatum, Joe. 3 lots ..... 592,
Todd, Callie Heirs
ll.8 acres Home $50. 1910,
'oNu' vance
10 acres Mobiles ... sac,
Todd, w. c.
II acres Home etal. 28I,
Butler, Amanda
5 acres woods ... an,
Cartrette, w. K.
IL acres Old Home. o.. 1871:
CRIB, Alton, 1 lot ..... 90.
Devane, J. ID.
10 acres HARRISON. To-. 10,
Fowler, Frank, 2 lots. .. 80
Hamer, Lula 3 and J. S.
Darby, 3.9 acres Miller is q
Jordan, Mace
80 acres Jordan ..... 65.7
Mcmillan, Finley
70 acres Blackman ia
Mannong, Ida
80 acres woods w 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
NATICK, Mass.


he greatest collection of old wives
tales in the world will soon be bub-
bling up with the thermometer. Every
body has theory about how to keep
cool in hot weather.
But research by team of Army
scientists, working at the Quarter
master Research and Engineering
Center here, shows that most popu-
lar notions about hot weather are as
wrong as snowshoes in August.
An extraordinary figure in the
Army's hot and cold research has
been a six-foot CT named Private
Feemster. Feemster is no ordinary
soldier made entirely of copper.
The Army uses Feemstef to meas
ure the insulation value of test cloth
ing, charting and controlling his
Skin" temperatures more accurately
than it could with human volunteers.
In brick-and-glass climatic cham
bers that look like couple Of auto
matte car washes, and in the desert
near Yuma, Ariz., the Army scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

cent, and winds up to 40 mph.
The Army has duplicated almost
every weather condition known, and
added few that Mother Nature never
thought of.
What Private Feemster's boss, DIR.
Austin Henschel, chief of the Envi-
ronmental Protection Research Divi-
sion, has learned about heat can keep
you cooler this summer.
But first, one warning: Private
Feemster doesn't react psychology
cally - only physiologically. The
Army's experiments can tell you how
you feel in hot weather but not
how you think you feel.
MYTH q: Never tCeGr an underSItiTt in
hot heather. 80.
FACT: To tighten the weight of their
clothing in hot weather, men fire.
quently shed their T-shirts. Except in
wet, tropical climates, the undershirt
can mean extra comfort. The average
mans body has about 20 square feet
of skin. A cotton undershirt, espe-
cially if it is of the more absorbent
mercerized cotton yarn, collects and
evaporates perspiration over another
20 square feet of yarn filaments. The
undershirt absorbs peak loads of per-
spiration and will retain the salt
from evaporated perspiration which
might otherwise irritate the skin.
MvrH 2: Light cOlored clothing ~iH
keep you cooler. '''
FACT: 1t is true that dark colors will
absorb heat more readily than light
colors. But in clothing the differences
in heat absorption are so small that
color doesn't make bit of difference
for hot-weather wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

have tested Private
Feemster, and hui
man subjects in tenn
peratures ranging
from 70 below zero
to los a b We.
They've subjected
him to humidities
from zero to 100 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

MYTH ,: Take lots of hot Jsomers -
you'll feel cooler when you IedUe the tub.
FACT: This myth has another varia-
ton - take cold baths or showers.
Actually, neither is correct. You
should take baths or showers in water
of skin temperature, usually about 90
degrees. In cold water your body will
increase its insulation by shrinking
the diameter Of the skins blood ves-
sells, leaving you trying to cool your
self through skin which has become
1.-The equivalent of half inch of cork.
A hot shower or bath can saturate
you with long lasting and oppressive
feeling of heat and can be just as bad
as standing nude in the hot sun.
MYTH .: Head for the beach.
FACT: A beach can be fun, but it's
not usually very cooling, except in a
psychological sense. A temperature of
100 degrees at head height would not
be abnormal for the beach on sum-
mer's day. With the sun beating
down upon the sand, temperatures at
ground level can easily reach l4O
degrees. Although a dive into the
cool water will refresh you tempo
rarily, the hot sun and bright sur
roundings will usually add more heat
to your body than the cool water can
take care of.
MVrH 6: When you're s,oeating, don't
drink todter.
FACT: This myth can kill you. You
can't drink too much water in hot
weather. Actually, you should force
yourself to drink liquids, since your
normal thirst mechanism won't be
enough to replace the fluids you can
lose in the heat. Sweating is the
body's way of maintaining its normal
temperature and you can pour off IS
quarts of water in a really hot day. If
you don't replace this water, you'll
dehydrate. Drink water as cool as
you like, as hot as you like, the tenn
perature is relatively unimportant,
but drink water.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Sorority To Hear
TheIEnd GoThum On
Founders Dew

THE Art OF Communication" is
the subject Mrs. Thelma Gorham
has chosen as guest speaker at
Founders Day Observance of Eta
and Delta Phi Omega chapters of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Sat
urday morning February z, from
1890 am. to 1 pm.
The program will be held in the
Fine Arts Lounge of Coffman
Memorial Union on the University
of Minnesota campus.
Mrs. Gorham received her Ba-
chelor degree and Masters degree
from the University of Minnesota
and is now working toward a doc
torate at the university. She is here
this year on a Mass Media Fellow
ship from the Fund for Adult
Education (which is a Ford Found
alton. Subsidy and is on a leave Of
absence from the Oklahoma public
school system.
Some members viii remember
Mrs. Gorham because she was in
itiated in Eta chapter and served
as its basileus the following year
Invitations have been mailed to
all sorors in both Minneapolis and
st. Paul. If you have not beer
contacted, you may call the presi.
dent Joyce jackson, telephone
Taylor 7-2412.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

Elwood Williams, 1922 N. Avon has
returned home from st. Joseph
hospital where she was a patient
for ten days. Mrs. williams has
been confined to her home due to
illness since December %, and al
though still confined to her home,
she Is gradually improving.
To Make Home In California:
Mrs. Eva Carr formerly Of S21
Iglehart Av., left by plane Thurs
day for Los Angeles, Calf, where
she plans to make her future home
with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hilyard,
also former Twin Citians.
AIM. Club: A combined social
and business meeting Of the AIM.
club Of Pilgrim Baptist church was
held in the church parlor Febru-
airy 10, at 8 pm. The club calendar
for the year was planned. The
group is rehearsing for a play to
be given in the near future. Hos
tesses were Mines. Odell Galloway,
Quanita Dawson and Loretta Daw-
son. Interesting games were played
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
LAAApNAAKER PACKS ms
LAMPS M TASTY POPCORN

Chicago (ANP) - A popular
spot at the recent Chicago Gift
Show was the display room Of q
lamp maker from Flushing, N. Y,
who packs his lamps in popcorn.
A company official said: We've
reduced breaxage about rs percent
since we started using 1t in our
shipments about three months
ago" He said they recently shipped
100 lamps to California without q
single casualty.
The firm uses 1000 pounds Of
corn-popped at the plant--to pack
about 1000 lamps daily. The corn
Is unsalted and unbuttered, but
the customers don't complain, and
II eat IT," said the official a. he
popped q handful into his mouth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

and a door prize awarded.
Club Hostess: Mrs. bessie WI
iams, z. Broadway Hill, st. Paul
Park will be hostess to the Happy
Birthday Club on Sunday, Febru-
airy %. Members win meet at the
home Of the president, Mrs. Dave
williams, $50 Dayton Av., and go
in a body. Everyone Is urged to be
present as there is business Of i'm
portance to be transacted. Mrs.
Dave williams was hostess at the
last meeting on February IA, at
her home.
To Suburbs: Mr.. and Mrs. r. N.
Speese, formerly Of s67 Carroll
Av., now reside at 2597 Upper
Road in rural Ramsey county.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
O.E.S. CABINET VISITS

IN ST. PAUL
Mrs. Fern Helm, worthy grand
matron, Clarence Smith, worthy
grand patron Prince Han Grand
Chapter O.E.S. and her cabinet
made their official visit to st.
Paul Chapter No. 1, Princess oziel
No. 10 and Queen Of Sheba No. 5
in st. Paul on Wednesday evening,
February II, at 8 pm. Queen Of
Sheba chapter was host. Mrs.
Georgia Brayboy. matron and Law
renee Tarver patron, presided.
Encouraging remarks were given
by the past grand matrOns and
grand patrons and other members.
Mrs. Helm, worthy grand matron,
gave a very inspiring address and
information on coming events for
the year. Clarence Smith, worthy
grand patron. gave an instructive
message from which all should
benefit, as well as attend meetings.
Following the business session,
refreshments were served by the
joint chapters during the social
hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

St, left Monday by plane for
Miami, Fla, where they win spend
two days and from there win fly
to Kingston. Jamaica for a brief
visit. From Kingston, they win go
to Port-au-Pr Prince, Haiti, where
Rev. and Mrs. Battle have estab-
lished, the w. L. Battle school and
two churches. Rev. Battle was
given a letter Of Introduction to
the president Of Haiti by Governor
orviIle Freeman and is looking
forward to meeting his excellency.
They win return to Minneapolis on
March IL.
Weekend At Home: Mr.. William
L. Smith, 1897 Stevens Av., spent
the past weekend at home with his
wife on leave from Glen Lake san
itarium where he is a patient.
Two Couples HOnOred: Mr.. and
Mrs. william F. Hill, 1887 Clinton
Av. and Mr.. and Mrs. william N.
North, 1922 Fourth Av. s., in cele-
bration of their wedding anniver-
saries were honored at a dinner
party Saturday evening at the
home Of the Hills. Hostessing the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

affair were Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Smith of 1887 Stevens Av. It
was the 18th wedding anniversary
for the Hills and the 10th for the
Norths, A complete dinner course
was served from an attractively
appointed table after which the
group relaxed, socialized and ex-
tended greetings to the honored
couples. They received many lovely
gifts. Extending congratulations
and continued happiness were Mes
srs. and Mines. Gus Burns, Cod
frey Baldez, Glen Harron, Leon
Wallace and Mrs. Edna Shannon
and the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
BeoufieidnS Hold
Regional In Chicago;
Plan Resort Here

The Ninth Annual Conference
of the Western Central Regional
Convention Of the National Beauty
Culturists League met in Chicago,
February IA, Is and 16, at the
Southmoor Hotel.
Delegates attended ornin e
service at Antioch Baptist church
on Sunday and each state was rec
ognized individually. The conven-
ton opened with an afternoon
session with Mrs. Theresa Granger,
president of Chapter 220 Of Min
neapolis, presiding. The Queen
Contest was eliminated with a
banquet on Sunday evening. Mrs.
Flossie Reid Of st. - Louis was
crowned queen with Mrs. Helen
Allen Of chapter 220, Minneapolis
and Mrs. Julie Rice Of Omaha, as
r1Inners-up.
At the Tuesday night session,
the annual election Of officers was
held at which time Mrs. Theresa
Granger, Minneapolis, was elected
first assistant regional supervisor
and also chairman of the resort
which will be located in Minnesota
and to be owned and operated by
the Western Central Regional Con-
vention. Mrs. Hattie McCarter,
chapter go Minneapolis, was on
the nominating committee.
Members in attendance from
Chapter 220 Of Minneapolis, were
Mines. Theresa Granger, president
Adeline Adams, Zephyr Turner,
Beatrice Hall, Hattie McCarter and
Helen S. Allen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
BEATRICE HALL IS
NAMED PRESIDENT or
REAIITcIANS cAApTEE

Mrs. Beatrice Hall was elected
president Of Unique Cosmetologists
Chapter 22O at its annual election
held Monday, February ~, at the
home of Mrs. Theresa Granger,
1924 Fourth Av. s.
Other officers elected are Mines.
Marion Williams, corresponding
secretary and reporter; Joanna X.
Holbrook, finan cial secretary;
Helen Allen, treasurer; Genevieve
Jackson, parliamentarian; Adeline
Adams, chaplain and Hattie Nc
Carter, sunshine chairman.
A clinic win be held at Bea's
Beauty Shop, 37OO Fourth Av. s.,
and all licensed beauticians are
invited to attend. For further In
formation, Call Ia. 3-9616.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS &

House Guests Mr. and Mrs Douglas Thompson 3704 Third
Av S. had their houseguss the week end Mr. and Mrs
Rudolph Rhodes Jr and mother Mrs Rudolph Rhodes ST. The
trio enroue to their homes in Baltimore, Nd from
coast visit The Senior Mrs Rhodes spent the night with Mrs
Mary Smith, 324 E. 9th st.
Visiting In Haiti Rev. and Mrs w. L. Battle 220 E. And
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
TINTED POTATOES
POPULAR OVERSEAS

Washington, DC. (ANP) - Po-
tatoes Of many hues are grown
abroad and popular colors are blue,
red, yellow and pink. it was re-
vealed here this week in a report
released by the Department Of
Agriculture.
White-fleshed potatoes are the
only ones grown In the United
States, because that is the way
Americans like them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
BOWLERS KNOW

That they can get the low.
down" on the keglers by reading
Louise Thomas Informative and
newsy Twin City Pin Patter," on
the sports page Of this paper dur
ing the league bowling season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

was charming in a moonlight blue
chiffon formal, featuring full skirt,
fitted bodice, matching slippers
and accumulated with pearl and
rhinestone accessories, while Laura
Mae Robins, retiring president, was
very attractive in a soft pink
chiffon waltz length formal feat
uring a bodice Of pearls and rhine
stones accessorized with lucite
shoes and rhinestone jewelry.
Harriet Allen, charter member,
chose a strapless jonquil yellow
nylon chiffon floor length gown
with overskirt draped in apron
fashion held by yellow roses on
each side. Yellow slippers and gold
and yellow jewelry complemented
her outfit.
A waltz length formal with lame
cloth bodice trimmed with teal
blue velvet featuring full skirt of
blue net over blush pink was the
lovely choice of Venora Bradford
with which she wore silver shoes
and rhinestone jewelry. A tomato
red chiffon short formal was the
flattering choice Of Rosamond Ban
ham, fashioned by Twi-Lite it feat
ured fitted bodice with w" neck
and a full skirt. Clear vinyl shoes
studded with rhinestone and rhine
stone jewelry completed her at
tire.
Arlee H. Hollowell chose an iris
blue irTidescent taffeta ball gown
with stole, accessorized with ir-
ridescent blue gunmetal sandals
and rhinestone jewelry, while Edith
Watson was very chic in black
brocaded taffeta sheath fashioned
with a "V" cut back and full
nounce at the knees and red crepe
sash at the waist. Matching black
hose, shoes, bag and rhinestone
jewelry added style accents.
Erma Mazingo was striking in
black taffeta floor length gown,
strapless with pink satin in folds
across the top front and continued
around the back forming two PAN
els extending to the hemline. Black
shoes with rhinestone trim and
rhinestone jewelry completed her
ensemble.
Presenting a fetching portrait
was Virginia Brown in a short
formal of black silk chiffon featur-
ing a gathered bodice, narrow
rhinestone straps over the shoulder
and full gathered skirt held in BY
sculptured belt Of black satin. A
six strand choker of pearls and
crystals, long black gloves and sill
yer mesh bag accessorized her out
fit.
Harriet Bantam Kelley, social
chairman, chose a green print ball
erina length formal fashioned with
halter necEline, full skirt and fitted
bodice with which she chose beige
accessories; while Edna Latson,
was eye appealing in a strapless
champagne net waltz length formal
adorned with gold leaves and Sc
quins featuring a bouffant skirt
and her accessories champagne
slippers, matching bag and tear
drop pearl necklace.
Ermon Hogan was striking in a
plush pink satin T strap gown
accumulated with a soft draped bow
in back. She wore matching satin
shoes and rhinestone jewelry and
accessories.
Members Of the sorority who
were unable to attend were Dor
othy Williams (1954), 10 Ann
Yarbrough (195D and charter
member Bessie Mansfield.
Committee In charge Of the
dance acclaimed one Of the most
elegant Of affairs, was headed by
Mines Harriet Bantam Kelley,
social chairman, ably assisted by
Ermon Hogan, Edna Watson
Laura Mae Robins and Virginia
Brown.