davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-08

FOR SALE By OWNER-I mi. east
Of Gaithersburg, Nd. on Rte. 124;
semibunRalow; 3 or 4 bedrms.,
(den conv); on Ia acres; auto.
oil furnace; full bsmt., Ia baths,
mod, kit, complete with l3-cu; 1T.
chest freezer In pantry off kit.
Step-saving features, bedrm., bath
and laundry on kit. level. Porch
for summer comfort beside large
oak grove, breezy door window ar
rangement, garage, shops, storage
houses. Very early garden spot
with bearing raspberry and straw
berry rows. 3 apple trees, one
Early Harvest; a acre in grass
for recreation and play safe for
children: located away from tTaf-
fic. Near schools. elem, junior
and senior high: also within Minis.
Of Acc and new homeSite Of Bu-
reau Of Standards. A good, quiet
place to live with an elbow
Evening star., 1961-05-08

.BRTHESD1-EDGEMOOR AREA =
:, First offering of immaculate 3
Aedrm. brick Colonial with lovely
LOT. Only short walk to Bradley
shopping center. Den. recreation
loads OF charm. Won't last! Only
SIq,5OOl EN-. o-S206, DISTRICT
MARYLAND REALTY. Ewes, OIL
Evening star., 1961-05-08
: CHEVY CHASE

(siiver spring)-Trees,
brick rambler. Sep. din. rrn., sum-
msr porch. plaster walls. Hurry
to,see. .S19,950. c. P. FLETCHER,
Evening star., 1961-05-08

6ETHESDA, WYNGATE-Ist offer
inr: Charming 3-bedrm., 1lz-bath
brick Colonial on lovely treed lot q.
,Firepl., pan. den, patio. 81 ,aO0
10. 5-s630. @. A. ScHLESfNGER
Evening star., 1961-05-08
POTOMAC

split-level on TWO
FENCED ACRES. adjoining Con-
gressional Country Club. Attrac
tive entrance, liv. rn. with firepl,,
paneled den with doors TO patio,
beautiful kitchen with adjoining
screened porch, 3 bedrms., 2
baths on upper level; few steps
down 10 large ground-level family
room and another bedrm. and
bath. FULLY AIR CONDITIONED,
PRIVATE SWIMMING POOL. Ewes.
call Mr.. Gasaue. AK: g.9244
" T,s1 6 Z %y6;,R 4 T. E1Mh MILhEE wT4N PEy' s Go'
x a-a562 Ak. p-a3S6
Evening star., 1961-05-08
2-qO00 I'll 2 pm.

6TTHESDA-Lovely brick rambler
on beautifully handicapped lot, cen
ter-hall entr.. lge. liv. rm., excel
lent kit, wItable space 3 spacious
bedrms plus walnut paneled den
all centrally air .cond. blk 10
BETHESDA HOMES, INC. OIL. A.
Sfh1 ewes. OF, 6-lS1i
Evening star., 1961-05-08

WALK TO NH, Naval Hospital and
transp. Large brick Colonial on
beautiful wooded lot; bedrm: or
den and powder rIn. on lst floor:
3 bedrms. on 2nd floor, modern
In, beautiful rec, nm; Attached
GaraEe; S3I.950
Evening star., 1961-05-08
HOUSES EoR SALE-MD.
A Heritage Brick

3-bedrm. rambler, . tiled baths, bay
window. din. rm.. table space,
electric kit, full bsmt.. backs TO
park, close to ct Johns, shops,
trAnsp. Offered ct only S1e,600,
conventional or FLA,
Evening star., 1961-05-08

6UILDER's OWN HoME-custom
huilt. large center entrance hall,
beautiful liv. rm. with firepl; :,
iarEe sep. din. rm, lower level
sep, entrance, suitable for proteS-
sional or in-laws: corner lot IN
prime area. LO. h-36SI
SURURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1961-05-08

THIS BEAUTIFUL sPLIT-LEvEI
home borders on Rock Creek park
in q quiet, residential area; the
owner has shown excel. taste In
All appointments from the mahog
III. nm. to the delightful picked
nine" family rm. with an addi-
fional Roman brick fireplace. 4
. bedrms. and 3 baths add TO the
finest in gracious living; mid-SOs.
Evening star., 1961-05-08

HILLANDALE - 3-bedrm. brick
rambler with ga baths, sep. din
ing rm., family-siZe kit and Gear
sarage: lovely lot with trees
TRADES INVITED. S24. .p5O.
HUGH T. PECK. 1885 New Hamp
Evening star., 1961-05-08
9 CHEVY CHASE
TYECTTTTVE'S RAMBI Err
CHFVY CHAsE-peiiehtfui an

CHEVY CHASE-Delightful and
clean brick Colonial on pretty lot
overlooking the park Home in IN;
floor, liv. rm. with fireplace, din.
rri., verv modern kit. with break;
fast space. powder room and
screened porch on st floor; huge
paheled rec. room in nsmt;' gas
h:;w: hsat, VII sell Ho5 PhA; sy. rfIni ~
Evening star., 1961-05-08
William D. Lucas Assoc.
-. n tn a 0A hr ph nj 6-SSRS

Fm., 2-bath brick rambler with
fiaEstone entr. foyer, 15x30-foot
liv. rm. with firepl., nice kit,
lots Of cabinets, paneled den, lge.
util. rm., 2-car garage with large
storage area in rear. over an
acre Of wooded land In excellent
,1eiRhhorhood
Evening star., 1961-05-08
$4,000
5 BEDROOMS
z BATHS

Stone rambler. on n acre. Spacious
living m. dining ru. and family
rm.: convenient location for Fl.
Beivoir people: $1,000 down. with
30-yr FHA terms for balance
FLORANCE REALTY
Phone $4,000
64l3 Brandon Ave, SprinRfield
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
Sole Survivor Dies
 Of Crash Which Took Dag Hammarskjold's Life

NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia R Harold M. Julien, JUN. Security Guard who was the sole survivor of the crash that killed Dag Ham marskjold, died Saturday, Ndola Hospital announced.
 Investigators had hoped Julien would recover sufficiently to give them information that would help determine the cause of the plane crash that killed the JUN. Secre- tary-GencTal.
 The death of Julien, an Ameri- can, brought the toll in Mondays crash to 16.
 His Cuban-born wife, Maria, was at the hospital. She arrived here early Friday after 24-hour flight from the United States. Most of the way she travelled in the flying hearse that will take the crash victims to their home coun- tries.
 Julien was found Monday after noon lying face down beside the wreck of Hammarskjold's burn ed DC-6. He had been there near 1y Is hours.
 Ever since, he had been kept under heavy sedation to ease the pain es burns and multiple in juries.
 A tape recorder was at his bed side to catch anything he could say that might solve the riddle of the wreck. He had been quoted as saying he heard explosions on the plane just before the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25

After 35 man begins to have thoughts about women; before that age he has feelings
 Austin OsMalley
Evening star., 1961-08-23
By Otto o. Binder

ceremony, is the girl supposed
to buy her fiance'S wedding
band? Or should he buy both
hers and his?
WONDERING.
The girl usually buys her
fiance'S wedding band.
DEAR ABBEY: Good for
you! I was glad to see you
stick up for younger baby
sitters. 1 have three children
under ten and, when I need
a baby sitter for a few hours,
I always ask a little girl in
the neighborhood who is only
l3. I find her far more re-
liable than the "Sitters" be-
tween Is and Is. She doesn't
have boys on the brain yet.
Sincerely,
MRS. j. K.
Are things rough?" Let
Abby help you SolUe your
problem. For q personal re-
ply, incloSe q stamped, self
addressed enUelope and send
to Abby in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "HoD
to Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send Soc to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
DEAR ABBY
Friendly Inspection Shows Up
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: How do you
go about telling an intelligent
young woman that, if she
doesn't keep her house
cleaner, she is going to lose
her husband? I do not refer
to the ordinary daily accum-
ulation of dust, but I have
seen a collection of odd shoes
under the bed, and soiled
laundry stuffed into every
dresser drawer. Her pots and
pans are stored dirty in
her oven until she "gets
around" to them.
Her husband holds a respon-
sible position with a first
rate firm, but if it became
known that he lives in a
dirty home it would dis
credit him with his associ-
ates.
DEAR FRIEND.
If you are indeed a "dear
friend"-tip her off. If you
aren't that friendly, let it
go at that. By the way, how
did you happen to look un-
der beds, in dresser drawers
and in the oven while visit
ing a friend?
4
DEAR ABBY: When a
couple get married, and they
want to have a double-ring
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

returned home Friday, from a
vacation spent in Kansas and
Oklahoma. They visited Mrs.
Meaux's father Mr.. William Mad
den and sister, Mrs. Gladys Adams,
in Kansas City, Kans. From there
they went to Nowata, Okla, to
visit a sister, Mrs. Alice Hubbard
and to Tulsa to visit an uncle and
they visited an old schoolmate,
Mrs. Ora Marion in Dewey, Okla,
and a cousin, Myrtle Steele, in
Chelsea, Okla. The visitors spent
three weeks and report a wonder
full time was had.
Family Visitors: Rev. and Mrs.
A. Blair of Little Rock, Ark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morthes Of
Gillett, Ark, were the guests for
three days of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Williams of
SS3 st. Anthony Av. Rev. Blair
is presiding elder of the Arkansas
district and Mrs. Blair is a teacher
in the Little Rock school system.
On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams were hosts at family dinner
in honor Of their guests. Later
that evening, friends came in to
meet visitors. They were Messrs.
and Mines. James Taylor, Spencer
Shivers, James Murray, William
Ridley, Ed Moore; the Mines. Ida
Mae Murphy, Mamie Green, Har-
riet Allen and son and Mr.. John
(Bud) Murphy. The many sight
seeing tours, and other courteies
accorded the visitors made their
stay a happy occasion.
Garden Club Show: Daisy don't
forget August 13, the st. Anthony
Hill Garden Club will be showing
what they are growing at MaXfield
School from to 7 pm. One can
get a lot of arrangement ideas
you know, from the show. SHOW
ing What We Are Growing" is
the theme for this years show.
VacatiOners Return Home: Miss
Loretta Grant, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Grant, 1856 Igle-
hart Av., and Miss Carol Saund-
ers, granddaughter of Mrs. D. Hol-
somback of 40 Dale ST., both OF
New York City, left Friday night
for their home after spending ter
days visiting relatives and friends
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs

Aug. 12-Maria Royster, 42oO
Portland Av.
Aug. 13-Miss Ada Collier, $50
Bryant Av. N; Andrew Breedlove,
701 Bradford Av. NJ; Mr.. Clemon
Rooney, 1924 Smelling Av.; Rich
ellie Marie Session, 4041 Fifth Av.
s.; Mrs. Annie Crews, 4041 Clin-
ton Av.; Mrs. Ella Russell, 622
Fremont Av. N; Mrs. Alonzo FL
lis, 35O8 Fifth Av. S.
Aug. 14-James Lassley, 1901
Oak Park Av N; Joe Stewart,
516 18th Av. N; Mrs. Rozella
Allen, 1904 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Isa-
belle Noble, 1892 Fourth Av. s.;
Robert Lewis, 1859 Humboldt Av.
N; Maxell Johnson, 1862 Fifth
Av. S.
Aug. 15-Brenda Cobb, 1886
Clinton Av.; Maurice w. Jacox,
1892 Oakland Av.; Mrs. Lucia Nc
Clure, 2s13 Chicago Av.; Meron-
lea Tucker, 1920 Smelling Av.;
Jack Hyatt, 112o Fremont Av.
N; Mrs. Velma Warder, 413S
Third Av. s.; Godfrey Baldex,
1922 Fourth Av. s.; William
Young, 2S12 Elliot Av.; Mrs. Leroy
MCGOWAN, 1904 Morgan Av. N.
Aug. $50. J. Thornton, 1880
Stevens Av.; Vernon B. Owens,
2420 Fourth Av. s.; Bennie Fields,
6O4 Eighth Av. N; Da Relic Watts,
SO Hoag Av.; Toni Whiteside,
5000 Third Av. S.; Mrs. Earline
Neil Estes, 3136 Fifth Av. s.
Aug. 17-Mrs. Nina Williams,
1919 Clinton Av.; Harry Miller,
566 Seventh Av. N; Mayola Ban
narn, 1928 Minnehaha Av.; How
ard Cummings, $500 Fourth Av.
S.; Terry Lee Martin, 40O1 Third
Av. S.; Robert Wynn, Jr., 1909
Fifth Av. S.
Aug. 18-Bertha L. Thompson,
817 Third Av. N; Mrs. John Her
riford, 1918 Portland Av.; Teri
Marshal Primm, 4544 Fifth Av.
S.; Mrs. Odessa Walker, 1881 Clin-
ton Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

Miss Grant arrived in time to at
tend the funeral of her uncle, the
late Louis Cason who died Sunday
before her arrival. Also houseguest
Of the Grants were Mrs. Corrine
Greene and daughter Marguerite
Of Monrovia, Calf, who were en-
route home after vacationing In
New York City. Mrs. Greene, sis
ter of Mrs. Grant, is a former resi-
dent Of st. Paul and is the former
Corrine Holland. Their visit was
also saddened by the death Of their
uncle, the late Mr.. Cason.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Payne of New York City
left Thursday morning, August 8,
for home after spending two weeks
in the city visiting relatives and
friends. They were the house
guests Of Mr.. Paynes sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Irving Of 563 Carroll Av. Also
joining the Payne's was another
sister Mrs. Waldean Nicholson Of
Los Angeles, Calf. The visitors
were feted with a family reunion
dinner hosted by Mr.. David Will
liams, 652 Dayton Av., and were
dinner guests of another sister and
brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Young of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Nicholson will leave for her
home this weekend and win be
accompanied on the return trip by
Mrs. Irving who will spend a week
in California as her guest.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
New Dance Craze?

The last few months have seen
the rapid development Of scores Of
new dances Of the type combining
the Afro-Latin beat with American
rhythm, such as the Cha, Cha and
Merengue, and others Of the more
vigrant variety, such as the Club
by Checker series.
So rapid has been the develop
ment Of these new dances, that
one would almost have to be a
specialist in the field or an out
right dance devoutee to keep pace
with them. AS a dancer, this re-
viewer got left at the Watusi.
Now along comes RCA Victor
with an LIP 2379 introducing still
another dance that the producers
believe bids fair to sweet the ma
ton. 1t Is called the LA CHUNGA,
and was created by Latin maestro
Perez Prado and the Arthur Muir
rays (the famous dance instructor
and his wife, Kathryn. 1t was in
itiated by the enterprising Prado,
when he stumbled upon the idea
while toying with a boyhood game
with sticks. The game involved
striking one stick with the other;
one placed in the ground vertically,
the other held In the hand.
Bending to strick the implanted
stick "occasioned" a certain swing
ing, swaying motion, and this
struck Prado as being fanciful and
rhythmic.
Perez took the idea to (Arthur)
Murray, who also saw in it the
possibility for a new dance. They
rehearsed and perfected 1t, Murray
working out the basic steps and
Prado arranging the music. The
result was LA CHUNGA
Rhythmic and smooth, with no
jerky movements as in the case
of the Konga, LA CHUNGA util-
ICES only four basic steps and Is
easy to learn. With music that
is delightful particularly the way
Prado arranges it), LA CHUNGA
is a fine follow-up to the Cha Cha,
and could well become another
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug. 12-Mrs. Juanita Nelson,
631 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Samuel
Reed Clark, 1852 Arundel; Mrs.
Ruth Payne, 612 w. Central Av.;
Mary Bradley, 1853 Carroll Av.;
Mrs. Alberta Ragland, 452 st. An
thony Av.
Aug. 13-Michael Robinson, 800
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. John NJ. Patton
1858 w. Central Av.; Joseph Jack
son, $40 st. Anthony Av.; Joseph
Nelson, 1922 N. st. Albans; Car
leen Smith, 413 Iglehart Av.
Aug. 14-Mrs. Annabelle BeaI,
654 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.. George
Wills, 1904 Iglehart Av.; James
Wooten, 937 st. Anthony Av.;
James Taylor, 1854 Thomas Av.;
Mrs. Thomas Carroll, GOT st. An
thony Av.; Mrs. George Berry,
Sr., 991 Fuller Av.
Aug. 15-Mrs. Charlotte Can
non, 615 Carroll Av.; Mrs. William
McLeigh, 557 Rondo Av.; Mrs.
Garland Hunter, Alb w. Central
Av.; Laverne Parker, 66S st. An
thony Av.; Mrs. Ella Mae Watson,
s17 w. Central; Stephen P. Brad
ley, 76S Carroll Av.
Aug. 16-Mrs. Roxie Harris, 595
Iglehart Av.; Robert J. Jones,
TOT w. Central Av.; Sadie Ellis
Garrison, 800 st. Anthony Av;
Cornelius Benner, 672 st. Anthony
Av.; Mrs. Sally Fletcher, 1856 w.
Central Av.; Roosevelt McCarty,
597 Rondo Av.
Aug. 17-Mrs. Maureen Tillman,
9S5 Iglehart Av.; Ralph Gardner,
5S1 Iglehart Av.; Colleen Anita
Murphy, S75 st. Anthony Av
Aug. 1S-Della Lillard, 536 st.
Anthony Av.; J. w. Smith, SAT
Carroll Av.; Larayne Hansford
ITO E. County Rd D.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Mrs. Palmer jackson
Hosts Bridge Club
And Guests Saturday

In setting of vari-colored gar
den flowers which formed the col
orful background, Mrs. Palmer
Jackson was hostess to the Lais-
sez-nous-faire Bridge Club and
guests on Saturday afternoon,
August 5, at her home, 370s
Fourth Av. S.
Cocktails were served preceding
lunch as the group exchanged gay
repartee. Lunch was served al
white covered tables attractively
centered with crystal bud vases OF
flowers in varied hues.
After lunch, the enthusiasm OF
the group was keen as they eyed
the piles of gaily wrapped pack.
ages of prizes displayed in one
corner of the dining room anG
engaged in keen competition al
the bridge tables.
When scores were tailed, the
following guests were awarded
prizes for high scores: First prize
Mrs. Lorenzo Williams; seconC
prize, Mrs. Walter Aston, third
Mrs. Sidney Salter and fourth
Mrs. Earl Brent. Mrs. Marvin
Jackson Of Los Angeles, Calf.
was guest of the hostess and wa!
given a gift.
Club members taking hom'
prizes were Mines. Ollye Gum
Palmer Jackson and Burie Car
michael, Sr., first, second and thirC
in that order. Mrs. M. G. Evani
won the consolation prize.
Other guests enjoying the oc
casion and the hostess hospitalit.
were Mines. Coleridge Hendon
Maurice Daniels, Norman Howell
Jessie Modem, Matthew McKeether
Edward Nichols, George Nixon
Fred Schuck, Sr., Sidney Salter
Jessie Shepard, Frank Terry, Clar
ence Wigington, o. B. William
and Eugene Shepherd.
Mrs. c. w. Glenn, 3640 Fourtl
Av. S., will be hostess to the mex
meeting of the club on Saturday
September 9.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

dance craze.
Other features of this weeks
column are:
Gerry Mulligan and the concert
jazz band at the village vanguard:
Verve LIP (S396). Tunes: Blue
port" Body and Soul" BLACK
Nightgown," Come Rain or Come
Shine" Lady Chatterley's Moth
err" and Let My People Be-" Per-
sonnel: Mulligan, baritone sax
piano; Nick Travis, Clark Terry,
Don Ferrara, trumpets; B ob
Brookmeyer, Willie Dennis, Alan
Ralph, trombones; Gene Quill,
clarinet, alto sax; Bob Donovan,
alto sax; Jim Reider, tenor sax;
Gene Allen, baritone sax, bass
clarinet; Mel Lewis, drums, and
Bill Crow, bass.
This is a big record for Mulligan
and company. It seems as though
everybody sitting in on the set
with Gerry has a lot Of say and
says it well. Terry for instance,
contributes some fine solos and
does a bang up job teaming with
Mulligan on "Blueport. The two
provide a striking contrast in
sounds: Gerry's throaty, almost
lazy tone, and Terry's lively, high
sound Lewis also performs
well on the skins, but his cymbal
is a trifle too loud, tending at
times to drown out the piano :.
Reider also has a good part on
"Blueport." Body and Soul, Blue
port, and Let My People Be"
are the best tracks on the disk,
but the entire LIP is solid A
BIG, BIG BUY.
"stepin Fetchit (In Person)":-
Wee Jay LIP (1o32). Side 4:
Flight" Police Department"
Nuts To You" and Times Is
Hard" Side 2: Fairy Tales"
Survivor" The Split"
Stepin Fetchit, the veteran
comedian and lazy man" Of the
movie and stage, crashes the
laugh record" field with this disk
of mirthfuI chatter, a few Of which
have been heard before on the
Mons Mabley tracks, but most OF
which seems to have been drawn
from his own long experience in
the field Of comedy Prior to
this LIP, Step had not made a big
record since his "Open the Door
Richard" Of past years Fetchit'
whose real name Is Lincoln An
drew Theodore Monroe Perry, ac-
cording to his biographer for this
disk, himself seems to realize that
his past brand Of comedy doesn't
set well with the moderns and
progressives, for he admits in the
liner notes to trying" -. to create
a character that members Of all
races could find lovable" E.
Here, he talks about a number OF
things: hard times, money, women
and himself True to his own
reputation for laziness, he warns
up to his work, getting better as
he progresses, and hits his peak
at about the middle Of both sides.
The fault with this record, as
with most laugh disks, Is that the
audience appears to be manufac-
tured, going overheard too much
over obviously mild jokes
Otherwise, the disk is entertaining.
Featured Single
Gordon MacRae this week jumps
the gun on the upcoming Broad
way production Of sail Away
with a single Capitol recording OF
the shows title song, that Is worth
hearing Backed by a tune
titled Face to Face" MacRaes
Sail Away" features music based
on the theme Of show, which plays
Boston this month and opens on
Rroa d1Eav Oct z
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

al AClNCA' OSbs OllOl LOl 10 oN"I4OAl-
|
and Mrs. James Wilson of 4244
Oakland Av.
BeIated Birthday Greetings: Be
lated birthday greetings to VIII
liam Donald Brown III, who OBJ
served his birthday on Sunday,
July 6.
Family Guests: Rev. and Mrs.
H. w. Bolts, Sr., 902 Morgan Av.
NJ, have as their houseguests, their
niece, Mrs. Ruby King and her
two daughters, Shirley and Cathy
Of Chicago. They arrived Satur-
day, August 5, and plan to be in
the city for two weeks.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Blair and son, Kenneth,
Jr., of Cleveland, who spent
week in the Twin Cities visiting
relatives and friends, left by
motor for their home on Monday.
The visitors divided their time
visiting Mrs. BIair's mother, Mrs.
Josephine Escue of APO Fifth Av.
S. and other relatives and Mr..
Blair's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Blair of S29 Fuller Av., st.
Paul. On Sunday evening, Sandra
Johnson, niece of the Blairs, was
hostess at teen-age party honor
ing Kenneth, Jr.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Toll
lie Flippin, 3943 Second Av. s., had
as their dinner guests on Thurs
day, August 8, Joseph Ademola
Ologe of the Cooperative Office,
Kabba, Nigera and T. X. Ojuolape,
Ministry of Trade and Industry
office, Ibadan, Nigera and Clar-
ence D. Robinson.
Visiting Mother: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonzy Gray and children, Cheryl,
Lonzy, Jr. and Thomas of Detroit,
Mich, arrived Friday, August 4,
for brief visit with Mrs. Gray's
mother, Mrs. Corrie Brown of 1914
James Av. N. The visitors will also
share their visit with other rela-
tives in both cities. Kathryn Rae
Thompson, their niece, who had
been vacationing with them ac-
companied them back home.
Surprise Party: Mrs. Barbara
Martin and Mrs. Gloria Robinson
were co-hostesses at a surprise
birthday party in honor Of Mrs.
Mary Kate Riley, whose natal day
is August 6. The party was held
Saturday evening, August 5, at
1414 Fremont Av. N. A red and
white color scheme was carried
out in decorations and appoint
ments. The hostesses each wore a
red and white apron and the birth
day cake carried out the color
scheme. Some 25 friends showered
the honoree with gifts while help
ing her celebrate. Light refresh
ments were enjoyed.
VacatiOnIng In South: Rev. and
Mrs. Lowell johnson and family OF
1856 Fifth Av. S., are vacationing
in Bessemer, Ala, visiting his
father and other relatives and
friends. During their visit a fam
lily reunion was held with all i'm
mediate members present. The
Johnsons will return home this
weekend. Rev. johnson Is pastor
of st. Peters AME church and
will be in the pulpit Sunday.
New Citizen: Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Williams of New York
have announced the birth Of their
first child, baby girl, born Thurs
day, August 4, tipping the scales
at seven pounds and 121a ounces
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mccoy
Of Minneapolis are the maternal
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

ed at Macs A MCAF, Japan and
will return to his post Of duty Sep
tember Is. The trio left for their
homes on Monday morning.
To Return Home: Gerald Chap
pell of Marietta, Ca, who has been
vacationing with his grandmother
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Farmer of 38O8 Portland Av.,
for the past two months, will
leave with his grandmother Sun
day morning, August 13, by motor
for his home. Gerald, who is IL
years old, was active during his
stay in the church, Sunday School
and scout activities. He also par
ticipated in various sports and has
had a wonderful vacation. Gerald S
sister, Norma Jean, will return to
Minneapolis with Mrs. Farmer and
will enroll in school for the next
semester.
Convalescing At Home: Mrs.
Lillian Jackson, 94S Bryant Av,
NJ, returned home from Glenwood
Hills hospital on Monday and is
making good progress.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Singleton Of New York
City left Monday after spending
q week In the city visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lee Of 3845 Oak
land Av. Mr.. Singleton, a song
writer, writes for Nat King Cole
Pat Boone and Connie Francis
On Friday night, they were hon.
ored guests at a party hosted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee. They enjoyed
sightseeing tours, picnics, boating
and other courtesies during their
stay. Before returning home they
will visit in San Francisco and Los
Angeles, Calf, and into Mexico.
Niece Is Guest: Miss Brenda
Smith Las Vegas, New, arrived
in the city July 81, for two weeks
visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr.