davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-21

West Chester CPaD State
College, whose 2.400 students
are mostly women, remains a
giant Of collegiate soccer, and
the University of Maryland is
its star witness.
West Chester yesterday beat
Maryland, Az, at College Park
in the quarter-finals of the
NCAA soccer eliminations, the
fourth time in five meetings the
Rams have prevailed over
Maryland. Their other game
ended in a IL tie in l948
Three Of West Chester's foul
victories over the TerpS have
been in tournament competi.
ton.
The Rams, winning theil
18th without defeat this sea-
son, ran up a 30 lead in the
first half on goals by Pau
Heine, Joe Brownholtz anc
Evening star., 1961-11-21

moved back in front and won
as he pleased in 26:02.9.
Snow was falling when the
race started. Then it turned to
sleet. The course was ankle
deep in mud at the finish.
Gerry Norman of Penn State
finished second to Machooka,
about 40 yards back. Zwolak
faded to fifth.
Michigan State dethroned
Penn State as team champion
with 80 points. The Nittany
Lions had 80. Gerry Young, in
fourth place, led the Spartans.
The first IN finiSherS.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Curt Flood Siqns

ST. LOUIS, Nov. q (AP) -
Center fielder Curt Flood, who
finished strong last season for
a 1922 batting average, today
became the first Cardinal to
sign his 1862 contract. Third
Baseman Ken Boyer also is
under contract for next season,
having signed a two-year pact
last year.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
TobIe Tennis Clinic

The District Recreation De-
partment will sponsor a free
exhibition by D. c. Table Ten
mis- Association star players at
1880 pm. tomorrow at Sousa
Junior High School, Thirty
seventh street and Eli place
Sc. The matches will be held
in the schools recreation room
Evening star., 1961-11-21

season against Auburn and
Mississippi will play Mississippi
State.
On the Saturday schedule,
Ohio State finishes up at Mich
igan, LSU bows out against Tu-
lane, Minnesota plays Wiscon-
sin, Michigan State takes on
non-winner Illinois.
Arkansas finishes up with
Texas Tech at Little Rock and
Kansas plays Missouri.
The top 10 with first-place
votes and season records in
parentheseS points on a 1898
ctr ha aSiSl.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Racing Results
Pimlico

1st--S2, 500; clmg.i 3-yrs. and up;
lis mi.
HOOliEAn Lee) 7.4O 4,40 $3.50
Our Holiday (GinO) 4.2O $50
BriArdale Siren (FerrAFO) 2l.OO
Heliobubble, Corposant, Sound n
Fury, So'uE, Maribu, Behead, Brief En-
counter, June's Crocodile. Time, 1:5O1s.
2d-S3,O0Q mdn.; 3-yr.; 8 fur.
Pauls joy lKratE) 24.6O $50 1.2O
POrtrayeR (KOFteD 4.2O $50
Dusky Indian (Shuk) 1920
Parrott Peter, Marlton Pike. Big
Fault. Broken Lover, Solar Gain. Mr..
Wigley. Annul, Asian Doll. Time, LIS.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-0 $123.80
3d-S2 500; cling: mdn. 2-yr.; 6 fur.
Take Dare I'd. F'chD 4.4O $50 $50
Fair Liz (ShukD 400 800
JAEGER (Kirkland) $40
HI Diddle Dee, Hy Babu, My Rosary,
Brunetto's Best, Cotton Pikin Gin,
Blazing Thirst, Ettozor, Lord Patrick,
Miss Gin. Time, 1:l52s.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Bluegrass Tourney
Puirines Announced

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 81
(AP) st. Bonaventure will
meet Western Kentucky and
host Louisville will tangle with
Texas in the first round of the
sixth annual Bluegrass Invita-
tional basketball tournament
December is.
The winners will meet De-
cember l6 for the champion
ship, with the losers playing a
consolation game, tournament
officials announced.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Hoyos Outscore
Freshmen Cueers

Georgetown University's var
sity defeated the freshman
team, 1911, last night at Nc
Donough Gym in a basketball
scrimmage replacing the an
nual game with the alumni.
Leading scorer was Freshman
Ron Duncan, 6-foot-6. 230-
pound center from Glenrock,
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Aqueduct

by Ine ASSOClhtcu EECSs
lst-S3. 500; cling; 2-yr. mdns.; 6 fur
GaEpaeho (YeaIa) 1890 1000 1880
Ensign Jan (Errieo) $50 $50
Nearly Missed (Adamsl 100
Canive, aLeaf Litter. Jet Song,
Strswmarket, Martial Nan, Temporal,
aRock c, Mecca Rose. Time, 1:159s.
aWinding Way Farm Ent.
2nd-s3, 500; cling; 3-yr 4 up; 8 fur;
FssS Ei.s2 ISs1 ss, Erei.sy RfsI $50 t4S a4S $SS S
Charming HiIdy (W'dhouse) $50
Dorothy Buck, aOui Madame,
Petite Renee, sarolyn, Jet Pet. Time,
Amiel-Howe entry.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S1O0.30
Fern \ sosT.Ssnj S9io ati slG iHG 900
AlEernony (YcA1a) $40 500
Stop On Red (WoodhOuse) 6.5O
Lady Erin, Melrose Silver, Cagey
Frank, Mr.. Melvin, Sheer Blue, knight
Eyes. Time, 1:144s.
4th-s4 300: cling: 3-yrs. g. up; 9 fur
Discard (PIerce) 6.1O $40 2.5t
Weaubleau (BaeZa) 40 BIZ
Burnt Clover (Adams) 3.4l
Sir Langborne, Step, White Label
Time. 1:14s.
5th-S4 800; mdns; 2-yrs.; 8 fur
Bar6sTian arb Maid !B'.a) $50 3.SS SS S.iG SiG
This Season, Mark the Place
spanEie. BabusEa. Time, 1:14H
Evening star., 1961-11-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press
BY the Associated Prers

BY the Associated Prers
NEW YORR-Kelvin Scott, 1924,
Trinidad outpointed Vince Shomo,
1914. New York 00.
PROVIDENCE, r. I-Susar Ray
Robinson. 1924. New York, stopped
Al HsuSer, 1929, Philadelphia 49,.
PHILADELPHIA - Len Matthews,
1875, Philadelphia, outpointed Alfredo
Urbina, 1876, Mexico 10).
SAN FRANCISCO - Roger FISCHER
zoo, Oakland knocked out Monroe
Ratliff. 1879. San Diego %.
NOTTINGHAM. England Dave
Charnley, l3424. Britain, knoced out
Darkie Hughes. l3094, Wales %. Brit
ish Empire liEhtheavyweisht title).
Evening star., 1961-11-21
No Boeey Man

Jay Hebert went so holes
without a bogey in the Ameri-
can Golf Classic at Akron,
Ohio, last summer.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Botyos, MunIey Picked
As '62GW Co-Coptoins
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Cliff Botyos and Paul Mum
ley, probably George Washing
tons steadiest-performing line
men all season, yesterday were
chosen football co-captains for
next year by their teammates.
Botyos, a 6-foot-2, 215-pound
left tackle from Teaneck, N. j.,
and Munley, So. 190-pound
right end from Archbold, Pa,
held their first-string positions
all nine games this fall despite
bothersome injuries and pres
sure from reserves Rudy Pohl
and Alex Sokaris, respectively.
The squad decided unani-
mously to return to the two
leader idea after Tackle Steve
Bartnicki served as sole cap
tain this season and Quarter
back Bill Hardy as alternate.
Bartnicki was eminently sue
cessful in calling the toss of
the coin at the away games.
Steve called the pre-game flip
four times in five road games.
I'VE plan an all-out effort to
maintain the level Of guessing
the coin toss developed by Steve
this year." Botyos and Munley
we're reported to have said yes
terday in a joint statement.
Bill Ryan, former president
Of the Colonials. Inc. boosters
group, seems to have come
through a mild heart attack
in good shape after collapsing
in the fourth quarter last Fri
day at Virginia Tech. Ryan has
attended every CIV home game
since 1928 and most of the road
games.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Others receiving votes: Purdue,
Michigan. Utah State, Maryland. Mis-
souri,. Duke, Syracuse, RUTGERS, NotTe
Dame. Arizona, Georgia Tech, Wyoming'
Utah.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

DOUBLE AGENTS only excellent when
enc to beat PEGGY B. breaks fast and should be in
the money.
SIXTH RACE-Purss $4,000 claiming (S5OOOli g.
and mn; furionKs
Evening star., 1961-11-21
NINTH RACEPurse. $500; claiming CS3OOO)i 3-year-
oldS and nm: Maryland foalS: - miles

ROMAN REASON was blocked In his last when
fourth and drops bit here. HARDWOOD for
$1,000 and Is the 10 beat. EAGER BEAVER is
capable Of upSettinE.
rs, XXI, xxx10 pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

WINDY FLIGHT appears 10 be In = spot to win
after another after Eame effort In her last: TORA
NELiA narrowly beaten when third. OUIETUDE
drops and will battle to the wire
Evening star., 1961-11-21
BEST BET SNOW FLYER


HALLURSAN drops considerably to get the vote
here after finishing second in New York. HOT CARGO
won but meets better here. PHIL LIPPY Just missed
in his last.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

"a T. Taylor-R. B. Archer entry.
BIS Calig-J. P. Pons entry.
SNOW FLYER drops from $500 and looks best
here. JASON'S STAR also meets lesser and Is
a top effort IRIS H. MIGHT take all after being
second for $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
At PimIico
Selections Made for SLOW Track
Post Tine l Pm.

Post Time Pm.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, S2SOO; claiming Css.OOOl; S-ysar
old filles; furl0nKs.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
FOURTH RACE-PurSe, $500; claimiI
maiden 2-year-olds; s furlOnEs.

SUNNY ANN turned in fair effort in her bow
and might surprise here, started. MIGHTY DE-
CIsI0N has speed and probably will be favored
QUIET LIFE raced well In West virginia.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000; maiden 2.year-old Hnies;
Evening star., 1961-11-21

HAY LOFT drops sharply here and should beat this
mediocre field Of turf TICKLE NICK better
than his last shows. CLEAR CALL third At
Garden State and should handle the grass
Evening star., 1961-11-21

OSHTBANG for 5000 and should repeat.
MARI LYNN second for $500 and rates an
excellent chance. SPIKED PUNCH should gain .
spot
Evening star., 1961-11-21
500, claiming tS5.OOO;

SWISS LISA does not win many races but faces
particuaFly weak field here. STONE FENCE third
Is or q top effOrt, MISERAC0RDIA Is better
than her last
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Fine full fashioned. 1929
IombswooI. 2o9o onooro,
1929 nylon. Assorted styles
and coIors. SO to 40.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
MISSES AND WOMEN'S
SAMPLE DRESSES

Sove SIS to SIS and enjoy the thrill Of
an original sample dress! Values
you've waited for! Fovorite fobrics -.
q wealth Of Styles Misses sample
sizes; Womon's l4l2- -24R.
MISSES DRESSES AND WoMANS WORLD
ALL S STORES
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Cordieon and classic styles.
Black, beige, blue, red,
grey, brown. "a to 40 in
group.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Topered legs, Upper front.
Solids and pIoids. 1918
in group.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Misses size | 2 only. All sample dresses
including wooIs, crepes, royons. Day.
time and evening styles. Assorted COL
ors. Come early for these values!
BOULEVARD SHOP OF DRESSES
ALL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1961-11-26

lLI9NIAIM 20
venins, Cont.
ZOO N EVERGLADES.
Crime Starring Ron Hayes.
q THE AoUANAUTS.
Adventure. l Hour. Keith Larson stars.
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Morrie SeeeI; Local News, Len
Deibert; Business News. Paul HaIIett;
World News. Joseph Mccartney Wealth
er, Louis Allen.
q RESCUE 8.
Adventure man attempting to cut
down a tree is trapped when a huge
branch breaks. Jim Davis.
7:3o q HOLLYWOOD: GOLDEN YEARS.
Special. Hour. The story Of the era
of silent films. Famous scenes from
many classic silent films will be pre-
sented, starting with "The Great Train
Robbery 1907 and concluding with
"The Jazz Singer 1927. Gene Kelly.
narrator.
q STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety Hour Guest: Sophia Loren.
Steve will salute the actress with his
original ballad, "Sophia." other high
lights will be a "bank loan" skt; a
new instaIIment of the Carl ReinerMeI
Brooks saga of the "2,ooo-Year-oId
Man." Also, the songs and off-beat
patter of the Smothers Brothers.
q THE ALVIN SHOW.
Cartoon series. Seville takes the chip
munks on a camping trip.
300 g HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police. Broderck Crawford stars.
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. Robert Young stars.
B:3o q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Joey takes risk when he talks
his hoSS fInhn EYiooel intn hiYino his
Evening star., 1961-11-26
q TOP CAT.

~ CHECkMAIE.
Suspense Drama. l Hour. Story about
a jealous policeman whose resentment at
being passed over on the promotion list
results in a frameup for murder for
another policeman James Whitmore and
Diana van der Wis star.
900 q WE THE PEoPLE-1961.
Special. l Hour. Color. tPortions in
black and whte) on-the-scene activity
stressine the positive aspects Of American
life. Visits to eeorgiana. Ala, and to
Sacramento, Calf, and an interview
with basebaIPs Gil Hodges. Douglas
Fairbanks, ir., host.
q BAT MASTERSoN.
Western Gene Barry stars. tRepeat)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure l Hour Steele (Anthony
EisIey) investigates land selling panic.
Marie Windsor is featured.
$50 q JOHNNY STAccATo.
Adventure John Classmates stars.
q MRS. c. GOES TO COLLEGE.
Comedy. Mrs. G. Gertrude 5ergl en-
courases Makes MARY Wiekes) romance.
1000 q WORLD OF BILLY GRAHAM.
Public Affairs. Hour. SpeciaIy-made
films of the noted evangest's Crusades.
including one in Manchester, England
Also candid Recommendation of his off
stage personality. Alexander Scourby
narrator.
q HARB0R COMMAND.
Adventure Wendell Corey stars.
q NAKED CITY.
Crime. l Hour. About pickering mar
ried couple mickey Rooney and Maureen
Stapeton) whose problems lead the hus-
band to perform dangerous pranks.
q U. S. STEEL HOUR.
Drama. Hour "Tansle Of Truth"
deals with the conflict Of personalities
in a moment of crisis. Macdonald Carey
Jeff DonneIl, Daryl Hickman.
1o,oo - Mo IurEv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

Staffs below-divide and redivide respOn-
sibility. A superintendent needs to be on
top oft all yet in ii all.
I've always told my staff: I don't want
rubber stamps try to encourage ideas. /
don't say much at School Board meetings
let my assistant superintendent talk. 1t
gives them status
Sometimes, I have to appear auto
cratic. The decisions have to be made. But
the staff makes as many decisions as pos
sible. It builds morale"
Mr.. WOodsOn's own morale on the eve of
his retirement is high. I've been here a
long time," he says. Il don't think anyone
should stay in a job till he's worn out.
don't think it's good for him or for the job"
So this week is the last as superinten-
dent for the man who wanted to be teacher
mainly so he could work his way through
medical school
He left william and Mary College in
1916. intending to teach and return to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
70 the Talking
PORTER STUDIOS

school. But the medical training was for
gotten in the years after, as he became prin-
cipal of school in Chittenden, Va, teacher
of history at Fork Union Military Academy
and, while still in his 20s, its dean.
In 1895, he arrived in Fairfax as super
visor, clerk Of the School Board and chauf.
feur for NJ. d. Hall, superintendent Of
schools, whose office was in his home on a
muddy road. but who couldn't drive. Four
years later, on the retirement of Mr.. Hall,
Mr.. WoOds0n was named superintendent
His first year in Fairfax he bought a
house which had been converted from a
barn. and the track for the hay fork was still
in the attic-nee lof. The house was in a
field without road then, but now it is known
as 511 North Payne street There he and his
wife Lucille have raised three children.
And there he expects to spend his retire
ment, looking after his acre Of lawns and
gardens, working in his shop and catching
up on years of neglected reading.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Brook Benton is still re-
cording for Mercury Rec
ordS, although his director,
Clyde Otis, has moved over
to Liberty Records.
Mr.. Otis has been so sue
cessful in recording Brook
that Mercury wants him to
keep on directing the sing
er's recordings even though
he now works for another
company.
The latest product of their
collaboration is boil Wee
vil." 1t is an updated ver-
sion of a Southern folk song
about the weevil, one-time
Scourge of the cotton fields.
Brook had been singing
the song in his act for some
time when Mr.. Otis told
him he ought to record it.
The two worked together on
revising the lyrics.
First, Mr.. Otis wrote a 16-
bar introduction explaining
how the boil weevil, before
the introduction of modern
insecticides and crop-duSt-
ing techniques, used to
plague the cotton growers
of the South. Then he took
Evening star., 1961-06-09
TOP TUNES
Boil WeevT
By HARRY BACAS
Star Staff Writer

the folk song and worked it
over, eight bars at a time,
changing the "deSes" and
"dars" into a modern idiom.
He kept the story line and
the original rhymes.
Brook recorded the song
with the same instrumental
backing Mr.. Otis has pro-
vided for him in recent ses-
sions-large string section
and rhythm.
But he wasn't satisfied
with the result and neither
was the Mercury brass.
Brook felt he hadn't done
the song justice. The Mer-
curry executives felt the song
was too great a departure
from the kind of thing
Brook had recorded before.
Mr.. Otis stood up to the
executives. He told them
that it was necessary for a
singer to try something diff
ferent; he couldn't stay in
the same rut forever. But he
yielded to Brooks uncer-
tainty and allowed him to
record the song again.
The second recording was
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Special Events

FASHION SHOW. entitled sew and
members as models ct 1890 am.
Saturday at Lansburgh's WASH
horse Ho5RSSGn SHOW. SfH5Si Q am. until dark
Club, Travilah. Md, sponsored by
the Reciprocity Club Of Bethesda
for the benefit of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High Schools football sta
dium fund. Admission. S1.50 for
AWxRDS CEREMONY: The first an
nual Youth Fitness Promoters
Leadership and Service Awards
will be presented to 10 outstand-
ing teen-agers who served as a
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Sports

TRACK AND FIELD MEET: The
annual Junior Olympic Track and
Field Meet, sponsored by the DisS
trict Recreation Department, viii
begin at 9:45 am. Saturday with
q participants parade ct Bannekef
Stadium. Georgia avenue and
Euclid street NV. A trophy will
be awarded for the best entry
in the parade. Competition will
be among five age groups from 3
to Ia. from various city play"
grounds.
RACES: Stock car racing, $50 pm,
Saturday at Old Dominion SpeedL
way, Manassas. Va.
Drag races at 10. am. Sunday Ab
both Old Dominion Speedway,
Manassas, Va. and the Aauasco
Motorcycle races at 1 pm. Sunday
at Vista Md Raceway. George
Palmer highway.
Go-Kart races, 10 am. to s pm.
Saturday and pm; to pm. sun:
days on Go-Kart track on Viers
Mil road, near Rockville.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

lIaison committee between the
District. Recreation Department,
its employers on Fairgrounds. In
addition to the awards ceremony
at $50 pm. Saturday at Capper
Playground, Fifth and X streets
Be-, there will be Q program Of
music and singing By playground
groups.
LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP: The
Student Government Association
Of Peary High School, Arctic
avenue, Rockville, Nd. will spon-
Sor leadership workshop at the
school at 8 am. Saturday. James
E, Robinson, director Of residence
at the University Of Delaware will
be the keynote speaker. Student
Government members and class
Presidents from various Mont.
gomery County schools will par.
YOUTH RALLY: Interdenomina-
tional. featuring the teen film,
The Highest Mountain" 7:30
pm. Saturday at the First Baptist
Church Of Riverdale. Riverdale
road and Sixty-second place.
Riverdale, Nd. sponsored by the
Christian Youth Crusade OF
Greater Washington.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Art Shows

EXHIBIT by students at High Point
High. Beltsville. Md. in ceramics.
woodcraft. charcoal and pencil
jeweiry craftwork,. from $3.50 TO
Pm. each day through June LIB
OUTDOOR FAIR, sponsored by the
District Recreation Department.
at Fifteenth and e streets NV.
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Stage

MUSICAL: "Brigadoon." to be pre-
sented by the American Light
Opera Co. tonight through Sunday
at $3.50 pm. at Trinity Theater.
Thirty-sixth and o streets NV.
A special discount Of S1.S0 for
regular 50 40 tickets. and S1.35
for regular S1.S0 tickets for stu
dent organizations by calling Ju-
PLAY, "snoW White" to be pre-
sented by the. dramatic art stu
dents of Cynthia Warner School,
Sl14 Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park, Nd. at S:15 pm. tomorrow
at the school. Adults, 81; chill
dren, so cents.
CONCERTS: High Point High School
Bands annual spring concert at
8 O'Clock tonight at the school,
Beltsville. Md. Admission, so
Air Force symphony, $50
O'Clock tonight at the Watergate
Theater, on the Potomac, River
near the Lincoln Memorial north
Of Of. Arlington 1n, Memoriai Bridge; Ta
R ETi' play sd@t'SiSR at $50 PM maSns Sunday sand
CHOIR: st. Patricks' Choir will give
S:45 o'clock at sylvan Theater
on the washington Monument
TRAVELOGUE: Bavaria and the
Tyrol." q slide story Of the Passion
Play and the Eucharistic Congress
with castles of Ludwig II, at 9:15
O'Clock tonight at the Sylvan
Theater on the washington
Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Nature

STAR GAZING: o pm. Saturday at
Fort Reno Park. north Of r.. the
peake streets NV. Members Of
the National Capital Astronomers
bring their telescopes to point
out the consultations and tell
about the legends and mythology
associated with them. Bring BIZ
noculars If you have them.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
of the Ratings Of Nine Local D. u.s.

Record
!. Boil Weevil Song
z. Stond by Ne
3. Like II Like Thot
4. Tossin' and Turnin'
5. Hello Mary Lou
s. TroveIin' Mon
7. Feel So Bod
8. Moody River
9. One Hundred Pounds of Cloy
10. Those OIdies But Goodies
Evening star., 1961-06-09

made in a night session at
Fine Studios in New York,
and this time Brook Benton
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
LAMBERT AREA NEWS

one vote against it while the high
school levy results will not be
complete until the votes from the
other six elementary districts In
the high school districts r in.
Mrs. Alvin Burgess and Alan
from Billings spent Easter here
with their family. A choir of the
c & M A church with Mrs. Henry
Thiessen as director presented the
cantata, "The Story of Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Shevlin and
family from Miles City visited at
tne Backes homes over Easter.
The choir of the Richey Luther
an Church presented their Easter
Cantata, "The Living Redeemer'
here at the Lutheran church. The
local church was host at a social
nOur afterwards.
Dean Carter has enlisted in the
service of Uncle Sam. He left
Monday for Butte for his physical.
The Ray and Lowell Qualley
lamilfes and Alvin Burgess's were
in Culbertson for Easter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-05
T~Oastmasters Hold
Meeting At LalOnde

The Toastmaster's Club met at
the Lalonde Hotel with President
Charles Hackley presiding. Oscar
Olson was POSTMASTER for the
evening program. Unusual table
topics were introduced by Morris
Cross. His table topics were in the
form of interviews between one
person acting as a reporter and
another representing a well known
world celebrity.
Guests for the evening were Bill
Redgren and Reverand Marvin
Eldridge.
The aware for the most improv-
ed speech went to Wendell Elliot.
"There are Two Sides" was the
title that he used to begin his dis
cussion of Americas Social Sec
urity program. Charles Hackley'S
speech Focus on the Future" was
a summary of his experiences dur
ing three years of Toastmastering.
Harry Johnson was in charge of
installing the clubs new officers,
Ralph Cross as President, Russell
Danielson as Educational Vice
President, Robert Funk as Admin
istrative Vice President, Vern
Rowland as Chairman of Achiev-
ment Committee, Morris Cross as
Treasurer, Oscar Olson as Secre-
tary, and Gunnar Hansen as Sar-
gent at Arms. Evaluators for the
program were. Arlee Levno, Gun
mar Hansen, DR.. c. o. Watkins,
Arne Hastad, and Bob Bishop.