davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
FOR PACKAGES

Perk up packages with extra
gifts as ornaments - a Christ
mas corsage, for example, or
sparkling jewelry.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Leighton will co-star with Bette
Davis in Tennessee Williams
Night of. the Iguana."
Jerry BrOdy, head of Restau-
rant Associates, will buy the
French resort Divonne Les
BainS. complete with hotels,
restaurant, baths, golf course
and casino. The Actors
Studio accepted a divinity stu
dent for its classwork.
FrapchOt Tone underwent Sc
rious surgery at Lenox Hill
Hospital recently.
NIGHT CLUB DEPT: Oscar
Evening star., 1961-07-12
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
From Broth to Stordom

NEW YORK.-This is an in.
dication of how quickly q per-
son becomes accustomed to the
changes brought by stardom
Marion BrandO's leading lady
in "Mutiny on the Bounty" is
a native of Bora Bora named
Tarita. She speaks no English
and never has worn shoes. Un-
til she met Brando, her beau
had been a Tahitian employe
ofsthe film production.
Brando became i'll, and the
DOCTOR instructed Tarita tc
prepare some broth for the pa
tient. Chicken BROTH" the doc
tor repeated. "Give him broth
Understand" Tarita under
!stood. And, standing there
barefoot, the native girl said;
"Hut-but we have no cook
HNTING DEPT: Buddy
dackett saw the adS Tor the
film "Hatari," starring JOh n
Wayne, made in Kenya, with
Red Buttons. Hackett heard
Buttons describe the wild game
hunt in the movie and said
'"Real animals? They got trou-
BILE getting me into a scene
with a fur coat"
+ =
SCHOOL NOTE: When Mary
DillOn retired as president OF
the Brooklyn Borough Gas Co
-Ehe only woman ever to head
a public utility firm-she de-
cioed to catch up on her for
NAL schooling. She enrolled at
Smith College, lived on tn e
campus for a year and majored
in. Greek. She became so in
trigued by the subject that she
went to Greece, bought a home
Evening star., 1961-07-12

and now spends six months a
year there.
TRAVEL NOTE: Supreme
Court Justice William o. Doug
las will travel to Outer Mon
golia shortly and then visit
Russia. He will be accompanied
by Ted Kennedy, the Presidents
brother. On Douglas last trip
to Russia, he was accompanied
by the Presidents other brother
Bobby.
MOVIES: Irv Brecher saw
THE Guns of Navarone," in
which, as in THE Bridge on the
River Kwai," an Allied team of
six Saboteurs blow up enemy
installations. This proves -
said Brecher, that in time of
war we don't really need huge
armies. All we need is six men" "
AUTOGRAPH NOTE: Alfred
Hitchcock was asked for his
autograph by a man who said:
TITS for my nephew" Hitch
cock grunted: "They never ask
for themselves. It's always for
their nephews. At that rate,
there are more nephews in our
world than people"
y
VACATION NOTE: CIaudette
Colbert, vacationing. in Barba-
dos, was approached by an
other vacationer, who said: IF
you can remember me. I'll buy
you dinner" Miss Colbert told
the woman: You were tn e
wardrobe mistress on The Big
Pond You're Nellie" The
woman sobbed: You haven't
forgotten. I was Nellie. 1
changed my name to Clau-
dette."
LOCAL NEWS: Margaret
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Levant revealed the first prob
lem he ever posed to psyche
analyst about a big, toug h
hoodlum who was his rival for
a Broadway showgirl beauty
"It's simple" the analyst said.
you can kill that hoodlum
with your BRAIN" The next
night Levant was faring well,
talking to the girl, when the
hoodlum arrived. And while ]
was killing him with my brain, -
said Oscar, "he lifted her in
his arms and carried her
away"
Evening star., 1961-07-12
1--WE NEVER DRIVEN
A BETTER Carl"

MeteOrOlOgist Leon c.
Walton of San Angelo,
Texas: For comfort,
maneuverability and
performance, Rambler
functioned perfectly on
Evening star., 1961-07-12
"IMPASSABLE ROADS
NOT EVEN A SQUEAK"

Salesman Fredrick W.
Machon, Of Niles, Cali
fornia: "our 3O-day trip
through Latin America
took us over boulders,
creek beds. almost i'm
Evening star., 1961-07-12
"0NE IS ALWAYS IN
STYLE IN RAMBLERI"

Abrann Brechbill, re-
tired, Of Abilene, Kan
Sas: "One is always in
good and latest style
with Rambler. Comfort
able and WE don't t;rA
Evening star., 1961-07-12
HAS NEVER
LET NE DOWN."

Salesman Martin H.
Stolley, Clinton, Iowa:
"Over all kinds of roads,
1907 to 30 below, Ram
bier has never let me
down. in $4,000 miles. "
Evening star., 1961-07-12

greatest! With children, stroller and bicycles
we're luxuriously uncrowded. All for about
$1,000 less than we might have paidr'
Evening star., 1961-07-12

It all through the war without one bit of
trouble. Have owned seven Of your cars be-
cause Of ruggedness, economy, handling"
Evening star., 1961-07-12

DOESN'T RATTLE, LEAK;
HASN'T COST ONE DIME!"
RealtOr Paul c. Hos
feldt Of Porterville,
California: Il own 3
cars-highest-p t-priced,
low-priced, and Ram
bler-and / hate to drive
Evening star., 1961-07-12
COMFORTABLE ON
LONG DlSTANCES!"

High school principal
Clyde Whitman, Fargo,
North Dakota: Ram
bier carried us and all
our camping gear over
1900 miles, Comfortable
Evening star., 1961-07-12
100000 FAMILY.
TESTED MILES!"

Evangelist Murray
Marshall, traveller from
Dallas, Texas: 200, 600
miles show Ramblers to
be far more troubIe-free
than anv nrAvioI,e cor
Evening star., 1961-07-12
MILEAGE ALMOST
DOUBLED"

Company president
Loren M. Wood, Wood
& Anderson, St. Louis,
Mo-: mileage is prac-
tically double (about 80
miles per gallon that
which l got formerly.
Eo.A
Evening star., 1961-07-12

the others. Rambler is the only car that
doesn't rattle or leak; handles better even
without power steering which others had"
Evening star., 1961-07-12
"HAD $4,000 MILES
ON MY '54 RAMBLER!"

40 years selling ION the
road, A. E. Gayden,
Waco, Texas, now drives
a new 1861 Rambler
Classic s Wagon: Got
Evening star., 1961-07-12
mo ONE TOO TIRED
At END 0F DAY!"

Trailer-Owner Alvin R.
Torsch ofAlpena, Mich:
I'VE saved nearly S4OO
on our trip by owning
and travelling with a
Rambler and house trail
Evening star., 1961-07-12

mountain grades, in desert heat, at high speed.
1t is good car. We did not get as tired"
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Portable bed. Wonderful gas mileage. Can
take the rough roads and trails without
whimper. No better car for the outdoor man.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

more service out of the first Rambler than any
two other makes-26l 900 miles"
Evening star., 1961-07-12

bier we never lost one hour because of me-
chanical trouble. $4,000 miles in a '51-a
penny mile.)"
Evening star., 1961-07-12

bier. always used to get backache during
long drives in my former car '
Evening star., 1961-07-12
BEST ALL.R0UND CAR
| EVER 0WNED!"

Investment cOnSultant
Ira L. Haven, Grand
Forks, North Dakota:
"Owned u makes in
Guiding most expensive.
/ rate Rambler most
rIIooAd r0r,aforta hlA aoo
Evening star., 1961-07-12

The wagon is one in million. SO, replaced
heater control, $3.50, 81, valves ground,
Sl9.e5. Total, S25.35 at 100000 miles!'
Evening star., 1961-07-12

owned six American Motors cars. I'm i'm.
pressed by quality"
Evening star., 1961-07-12

er with our family Of five. Comfortable-no
one too tired as in previous cars"
Evening star., 1961-07-12

"A PENNY A MILE-N0
MECHANICAL TROUBLED"
Mystery writer AL
James of St. Petersburg,
Florida, now the happy
owner ofa 1860 Rambler
s Wagon: I'm all the
years of driving a RAM
Evening star., 1961-07-12
"SUcH COMFORT FOR
the CHILDREN!"

Mother of 3, Mrs.
Roland MacGuigan, Of
Trenton, N. J.: "Won-
derful trips! Such COM
fort with luggage on top
and hack free for nan
Evening star., 1961-07-12

TAKES ROUGH ROADS
WITHOUT A WHIMPER!"
AuthOr-canOeiSt Ran
dolph H. Carter, War
renton, Virginia: II al
ways use a Rambler for
canoe trips. Makes up
into an @vnalIanf co,,a
Evening star., 1961-07-12
EVERYTHING WORKS.
NOTHING RATTLES!"

Busy mother Of 3, Mrs.
Richard ManvilIe, West
port, Conn: Il thought
all wagons were trucks
till / drove a Rambler.
nn.s cat L.. :. -
Evening star., 1961-07-12

THANKS FOR BUILDING
SUCH FINE CARS!"
OptOmetriSt DR.. Char
lotte Marsteller, Union
town, Penna.: "My first
American Motors car
was purchased just be-
fore Pearl Harbor. Drove
Evening star., 1961-07-12
"6' 4hH-lJMBELIEVABLY
COMFORTABLE"

Tall R. Jonathan Meigs
of Chestnut Hill, Mass. {:
$4,000 miles in 7 weeks
touring IS states and
Mexico . l never got
tired driving the RAM
Evening star., 1961-07-12
80 MUCH MORE ROOM
THAN THE OLD Big 81"

Family man William ].
Heath Of Tulsa, Okla
homa: Like others we
had felt anything smaller
than the old big 3 was
too small. How wrong
Evening star., 1961-07-12
RAMBLER PARALLELS
MISSILE C0NSTRUCTIONr'

Engineer w. B. Smith,
North American Avia-
ton, Downey, Calf:
"Unitized d Rambler Con-
struction parallels mis-
sile manufacture. I've
owned sig American N
Evening star., 1961-07-12
PERFORMANCE
lNCREDIBLE!"

Teacher -traveler Mrs.
Allan Smith of Oakland,
California: I'm hubcap-
deep mud or climbing
mountain passes, Ram
bier purred along with
out a cough. Driving the
Evening star., 1961-07-12

"A TIGER ON the ROAD
A MOUSE WITH CAST"
Supermarket merchan-
diser Burt Hoffman,
Jackson Heights, N. Y:
"2O-3O short hops a day,
l never got more than Is
mpg-now l get Is in a
Rambler (American)."
Evening star., 1961-07-12
"Y0U CAN'T BEAT
THE STYLE!"

Professor ofIbraryS
ices, Arthur L. Morse,
Massapequa, N. y:
Mileage is terrific. Eff
fortress steering. Relax
ing, spacious. comfort.
Can't beat the styling"
Evening star., 1961-07-12

mobiles over the toughest going in the North
west! We have yet to receive a call from a
staff member stranded with Rambler"
Evening star., 1961-07-12
"L0VE EVERY inch
or MY RAMBLER!"

Real estate business
man George M. Crouch,
Indianapolis, Ind: "Of
"a new cars I've owned,
Rambleris most pleasing
in performance, econo-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

plans for a social meeting to be
held in April
Correction: Mrs. Louise Chap
man Of st. Louis, Mo, who was
reported unable to attend the
Western Central Regional held in
Wichita, Rans., by the reporter
for Unique Cosmetology Unit go,
was present at the convention, but
she did not preside. 1t was incor-
rectly reported that she was Ill
and unable to be attend. Club
news is printed in this paper as
reported.
Hosts At Supper: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Travis, 4240 Third Av.
s., recently entertained several
friends and out Of town guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Linvel PeaIoe Of
Omaha, Neb. and their aunt, Mrs.
Beatrice Taylor Of Chicago, at a
midnight supper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
NewIyweds Mr.. & Mrs.
Henry Lewis Are
Honored At Reception

ISIlSl GU ~ NC$S kSIISlI
Laughter, music and nuptial
conversation enveloped the home
Of Mrs. Mae Marshall, 1909 Elliot
Av., on Saturday evening, March
4, when Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Carruthers entertained in her
home at an open House" honor
ing newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lewis Of 3717 Fifth Av. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were married
February 20, in a simple ceremony
witnessed by a few close friends
and family members. Rev. Lowell
johnson, the brides pastor, offici-
ated.
The reception rooms were filled
with floral arrangements Of spring
flowers. A beautiful arrangement
Of yellow roses, pink snapdragons
and lavander iris nodded prettily
on a desk in the living room and
a cracking fire in the fireplace
added that elegant touch to the
affair.
Pink and yellow was the decora-
tive motif for the exquisitely ap-
pointed serving table which was
spread with an Italian cut-work
cloth and conferred with low cry
stall twin candelabra holding pink
and yellow tapers. On either side
were bowls of assorted spring
flowers. Crystal trays of dainty
and tasty refreshments and an iced
bowl of fruit on a small white COW
cred table added charm to the set
ting.
The bride, the former Mrs. Luz
ellie Williams, was radiant as she
received congratulations from a
host of friends in a Christian Dior
creation of royal blue satin with
rhinestone accessories and white
satin pumps. She wore a corsage
Of yellow tea roses and white step
hanotis.
Receiving with the couple were
Mrs. Benjamin Carruthers, matron
Of honor, Mr.. Floyd F. Madison, ST.,
best man and Mr.. Carruthers, the
host. The men wore dark business
suits and white carnation bouton-
naires. Mrs. Carruthers was stun
ming in a cocoa sheath enhanced
with an OVERSIGHT self fringed at the
bottom and accessorized with, am
Der jewelry. She wore a corsage Of
pink tea roses and white step
hanotis.
Hostesses were Mrs. Marshall,
whose lovely choice was a black
silk sheath featuring a loose fly
| PcA4lSl LII DdSh VIII WluCH sic WOT6
pink jewelry and corsage of pink
tea roses and white stephanotis;
while Mrs. L. r. Riess who pre-
sided over the gifts, was striking
ly gowned in a black sheath fash
Toned with an off the shoulder
neckline of matching lace. She
wore rhinestone earrings.
During the hours from 8 to 1880
pm, a host Of friends came in to
extend congratulations and best
wishes to the happy couple while
showering them with many useful
and beautiful gifts.
Corsages worn by Mrs. CarTu-
theirs and Mrs. Marshall were gifts
from the bride.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10


to welcome their new playmate.
Also sharing the Joy was Mrs.
John M. Boswell, maternal grand
mother Of the children, who has
been with the family for the past
two weeks awaiting the blessed
event. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bos-
well Of Pittsburgh, Pa, are the
maternal grandparents and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fields of Paris. KY,
are the paternal grandparents.
Mother and baby are fine.
Club Date: The Oak Leaf Art
Club will meet Monday, March 10,
at 1 pm. with Mrs. Dewey Jack
son, 1912 Rondo Av., as hostess.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Melvin
Grigsby, 470 w. Central Av., Is
now convalescing at home. She re-
turned from st. Joseph hospital
where she had been a patient on
Monday, February 81, and is max
ing good progress.
Twin City Social Club: Indictment
weather did not deter members of
the Twin City Social Club on Sat
urday, March 4, and they met as
scheduled in a business meeting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Jones, 1892 Fourth Av. S.,
Minneapolis. The delicious full
course dinner served by the hosts
preceding the meeting, put every
one in the mood for the business
session that followed Following
business, games were enjoyed dur
ing the social hour with Mrs. Mary
Green and Mr.. Edmund Moore,
president, winning the prizes.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. J. r.
(Ada) Jones, 914 Fuller Av., is now
recuperating at home where she
returned on Saturday from st.
Luke's hospital. She was a patient
in the hospital for treatment and
rest.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Donald Lew
is, 1926 N. Chatsworth was hostess
to the Gold Band Club at its reg
ular business meeting on Monday
evening, March 8. Members en-
joyed a tasty lunch after the bus
mess session. Mrs. Ralph Graham,
1904 w. Central Av., will be hos
tess at the next meeting, Monday,
March 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Mar. 11-Rev. Seminole Mckee,
3726 Fifth Av. s.; william Helm,
1909 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Richard
Acosta, $500 Fifth Av. s.; Walter
Russell, 1928 Clinton Av.; Corey
Edward saners, 1901 Third Av. 8.
Mar. 12-Mrs. Thomas Henry,
6O1 Eighth Av. N; Mrs. Fred Ed
wards, 2206 Elliot Av; Stephen
Landry, 1920 Portland Av.
Mar. 13-Mrs. Gladys Freeman,
1909 18th Av. N; Mrs. w. e. Stow
all, 1915 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Wrea-
tina G. Maxwell, 1920 goth Av.
s.; Rev. ]. w. Graham, 1913 Irv-
ing Av. N; James Cummings, 1910
Seventh st.; Mrs. Alma HEREFORD,
321 Humboldt Av. NJ; Mrs. Chry-
stella Walker, 1914 James Av.
N; Mrs. Nellie o. Carter, 1909
18th Av. N.
Mar. 14-Mrs. Dolores Gilmore,
915 Fremont Av. NJ; Paul A.
Mayes, Jr., 1852 Fifth Av. s.;
Mrs. Harriet Shannon, 914 Girard
Av. N.
Mar. 15-Mildred Rice, 616 Sew
enth st. NJ; Henry Pitts, 1920
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. James A. Lewis,
1929 Fourth Av. s.
Mar. 16-Robert c. Wallace,
1927 Third Av. s.; Mr.. Harry Mas
sengill, 3745 Fifth Av. s.; Daniel
Swain, 1909 Third Av. s.; Mrs.
Christine Carruthers, 1895 Fourth
Av. s.; Mrs. Virgil Hadley, It's
Logan Av. N; Lorelei Gresham,
1905 S. Seventh St.; Edward Rob-
bins, Jr., 3s45 Second Av. s.;
Jenifer Lynn Johnson, 404s Fifth
Av. s.
Mar. 17-Joy s. Decker, 1925
France Av. s.; Frank Gonzales,
$40 18th Av. s.; James Thompson,
1913 Thomas Pl. N; Louise Irene
Britts, 1919 LaEeview Av. N; AL
bert s. Hurt, 400 E. Franklin Av.;
Miss Dovie Black, 1919 Portland
Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

SUI Va NIL cAAAu MIS- GCEdlu EGICE-
son of 1920 Oakland Av., who cele-
brated his first birthday Thurs
day. March 2.
Club Date: The newly formed
Improvement Council" Of Hum
boldt Heights will meet Saturday,
March IL, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert H. Wallace, 5O3s Irv-
ing Av. N, at $3.50 pm.
Anniv ersary Congratulations:
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Cobb Of 1886 Clinton Av., who
will celebrate their fifth wedding
anniversary Saturday, March IL.
Club Held Reunion: The Contin-
entail Club, a group of young lad
les, held its reunion dinner on Sat
urday, March 4, at the Pillsbury
Citizens Club House. Following
dinner, the group enjoyed games
and picture taking. Members and
guests present were the Misses
Joy Lacy, Gwen Phillips, Shirley
BilIlups, Brenda Moore, Lou Hayes,
Bea jackson, Shirley Warren, Mrs.
Jean Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stanifer, and the Messrs. Ralph
May, Ernest Owens, Charles Wade,
Lawrence Wilson, James Pickett,
Ronnie Kemp, Edward Miles and
John Stafford.
New Son: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
William Brown, 1853 Third Av.
s., welcomed their second child,
Donald Vaughn, born March 3, at
Mt. Sinai hospital tipping the
scales at eight pounds and 1914
ounces and you know Papa Brown
is bursting with pride over his
first son. Their pa year old
daughter, Valerie Ann, is anxious
ly awaiting for the arrival home
Of her new brother and playmate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore N. Vaughn
Of Gary, Ind. are the maternal
grandparents. Mrs. Anna Brown
Of Minneapolis, is the paternal
grandmother and she is also wait
ing to welcome her new grandson.
Book Club Makes Plans: The
Book Club met Friday, February
"a, at the home Of Mrs. Barbara
Cyrus, 1853 Clinton Av., with Mrs.
Jean Coins as co-hostess. Guest
Speaker was DR.. Dresses B. John
son, Jr., who gave an excellent
review on The Nine Planets, "
by Alan Nourse. Following the
book review, the club completed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
Publishers Tells Advertising
Executives They Overlook
$40 Billion NEGRO Market

Detroit (ANP) - General ad-
vertising buyers do not pay enough
attention to the vast Negro mar
ket in the United States, John H.
Johnson, Chicago publisher, told
the Adcraft Club here recently.
There now are 2O.2 million Ne
groes living in the United States,
and they'll spend 20 billion dollars
in 1861" said Johnson, who pub
fishes Ebony, Jet and Tan maya
zines.
He spoke on How to Sell the
New Negro" and is the first Negro
to talk before the advertising mems
club since it was founded more
than so years ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

DRY Reed, 752 Carroll Av.; Jeff
Anderson. 909 st. Anthony Av.;
Ronald Massey, 1882 w. Central
Av.
Mar. 12-Mrs. Letitia Martin,
423 Carroll Av.; George Harris,
sos Carroll Av.; Paul A. wycough,
769 Carroll Av.
Mar. 13-Mr. q. r. Sporting,
500 Iglehart Av.; Billy Thomas,
541 w. Central Av.; Howardean
johnson, TAO St. Anthony Av.;
John williams, 791 Rondo Av.;
Sharon Louise Sayles, 75e st. An
thony Av.; Maria Jean Butler, s97
Iglehart Av.
Mar. 14-Llean Ellen Carter,
1908 Carroll Av.; Allie Agnes
Davis, 992 Iglehart Av.; David
Milton MCGEE, 527 Aurora Av.;
Hortense Harris. 317 N. Avon;
Lane Baxter Bellamy, 4S9 w.
Central Av.
Mar. 15-Mary Alice Carter, 65S
w. Central Av.; Mrs. George Stone,
s75 st. Anthony Av.; Denise Adele
Greene, 702 Carroll Av.; Mr.. Syl-
vester Kimbrough, 585 Carroll Ay.;
Leola Blair, 3S3 st. Adams Av.;
Mrs. Bernie Green. ATT Aurora Av.
Mar. 16-John William Twiggs,
104s Fuller Av.; Mrs. Notah Mum
dell, 721 st. Anthony Av.; David
Branson, TAB Carroll Av.; Mr..
Lawrence Stewart, 961 Rondo Av.;
Kathleen Hughes. e54 Fuller Av.
Mar. 17-G. d. Jackson, 739
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Roger Neal,
6221a Rondo Av.; Frank H. Hawl-
ings, 925 Marion St.; Mrs. Mae
Campbell, 643 Carroll Av.; Tony
Reed, 243 st. Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

terest because Of the many con-
testants and clubs participating.
An estimated crowd Of 500 men,
bers and friends joyously danced
the evening merrily away to the
rhythmic tunes Of a six piece
combo. An added feature preceding
the coronation was the excellent
entertainment provided by the YER
satile group, THE Four VISIONS"
who were at their vocalizing best
and were called back for several en-
cores and applauded loud and long.
This group is composed of Gene
Moore, Ray Brown, Jr, Horace
Rivers and Mickey Toliver and is
managed by Allen Clark.
The highlight of the gala even
ing was the coronation of the
queen, which took place promptly
at 1890 pm. The nine contestants
all beautifully gowned in floor
length formals, caused an appreci-
alive hum Of admiration as they
marched down the center aisle es-
corted by members Of Loafers Inc.
and formed a line in front Of the
bandstand. Leonard H Carter,
master Of ceremonies, announced
the name Of each contestant and
her escort.
The winner Of this years con-
test and of the coveted title,
Queen of Hearts Of 1861" was
petite Cassandra Rogan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Rogan
of 4016 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis.
She was sponsored by the Acirema
Club.
Selection of the queen was made
by the Prime Minister of the st.
Paul Winter Carnival. The young
queen was crowned by the lovely
Queen of Shows of the Winter
Carnival, Miss Marilyn Schwaub
as the retiring queen, Miss Frances
Stone, looked on approvingly.
Queen Cassandra was demurely
charming in a formal gown Of
white nylon lace enhanced with a
cumberland Of turquoise blue sat
in tied in a bow in back. The full
bouffant skirt was floor length.
Her accessories were gold sandals
and purse and rhinestone jewelry.
She wore an orchid corsage, a gift
from the Loafers.
Miss Rogan was presented with
a $125 watch donated by a local
jeweler. gift bonds for clothing
from Rothschilds and Cooks, a
$25 savings bond from the Turtle
Club, a necklace, bracelet and
earring set and a trophy from
the Loafers. She also received a
Jewel case and a beautiful corsage
from her sponsoring club, the
Acirema. She will also receive
a remembrance from the Loafers
each month Of her reign.
The other contestants, all as
regal as queens, in their floor
length formals also wearing orchid
corsages presented by Loafers Inc,
were loudly applauded by the huge
crowd Of merrymakers. They were
each presented with a beautiful
necklace by the club. Others vieing
for queen honors were the Misses
Barbara Green, Leslie Hughes,
Rose Marie Lawrence, Mary Mich
ca, Ernestine Shackelford, Regina
Ballard, all of Minneapolis and
Vanne Owens and Kathy Pugh OF
st. Paul.
The $50 savings bond door prize
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
CARNATlON
COOKING HINTS
MMuu62IM
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Celebrate springs arrival with Lemon Berry Frost It's
a deliciousy light dessert. cool and refreshing. And
it's smooth thanks to Carnation Evaporated Milk.
When you make frozen desserts with whipped Carnaton
you need to worry about ice crystals forming.
Carnation whips up like wonderful for making
not only Lemon Berry Frost but also chiffon pies and
gelatin salads. YET compared with cream, Carnaton is
far lower in cost and calories. Do try some today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

A clerk was handed a pay en-
velope which, by error, contained
q blank check. The astonished
clerk looked at It and moaned:
"Just what I thought would hap
pen. My deductions have finally
caught up with my salary"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

was won by Clyde Johnson, sr. Of
Minneapolis.
Howard Brown and John Collins
were co-chairmen Of this years
ball and were ably assisted by
their committee members. Jovial
Earl MCGEE Is president of the
club; Norman Davis is vice presi-
dent; Ernest johnson, secretary;
Edgar Pillow, treasurer, Junius
Powell, parliamentarian and DON
aid Bantam is sergeant-at-arms.