davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-24
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

Cincinnati vs.. Philsdelphis at Clear
ST. Louis VS.. Milwaukee at Bradsn-
Kansas City VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
LOS Angeles N) VS.. Detroit at
San Francisco VS.. Chicago CN) at
Los Angeles (N) VS.. Washington
Minnesota VS.. Baltimore at Miami
Cleveland VS.. Boston at scottsdale.
New. York VS.. Chicago (Al at
Los Angeles (A) vs.. Vancouver at
Yuma,
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia vs.. Minnesota at
St. Louis VS.. New York at St. Peters,
Pittsburgh VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Chicago (A) VS.. Milwaukee at
Los Hngele, NJ VS.. Baltimore at
san Francisco VS.. Boston at SCOTS
Cleveland VS.. Chicago (N.l at Mesa.
Los Angeles (NJ vs.. washington
at pompano Beach.
Los Ahssles 'ss ~ Is. Dstrois Al
Lakeland
Los Angeles tA) VS.. San Diego at
Indio, Calf.
GAMES SUNDAY
Philadelphis VS.. 81. Louis at st.
New York VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Pittsburgh Us. Chicago (A at
Los Angeles (N) VS.. Baltimore at
Chicago CN.) VS.. san Francisco at
WsshinstOn VS.. Milwaukss at
Boston Va. Cleveland at Tucson. j.,
kansas City VS.. Minnesota ct
Los Angeles "a, VS.. san Diego at
Milwsukee VS.. Detroit ct Lakeland.
Los Angeles (N) and Milwaukee
playing with split SQUADS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Z. "a. T1RA5SSco "a SS$ SSs 81 81 doo-$ dodl$ = Z
Sam Jones, Miller (7l and orsino;
Mueller. Chance CD. Harshman .(6)
and Rodgers. w.-sam Jones. L.
Home Runs-san Francisco. NC
CHICAGO on 100 o!, 1o4 ISa 1neeo-,7 100 70 4
Hobbie, Morehead az, Wright t6)
Elston 81 and Bertell; Brewer, MASSEY
go, Wills ts) and Rodgers. W--Wills
L.--Wright.
hhfANiNMHsoerA hAi Mioer Soo SSo OSd OSd oSS--s dSSs 5 /
Koufax, Hunter (s) Spell (9). and n
sherry; Stobbs, Lee (6) and Mccabe
Battey (6). Wee L.--6pell:
Home Runs--Los Angeles, Demeter
Minnesota, Battey. Green.
MILwAUKEE 900 9S9 009 !o0 9o002-3 1g
gg.d'ss: ss.y Pisas S s 1 cafr.sn caa S5snS.l van
Pierce. T.-Burdette.
Home Run-Chicago, Smith.
SAEFrMoREE sAW MYosE SSSS SSS GSS fSS SSS-s SSSs 1O 11O
Brown, Wilhelm 90. and Triandos
Ditmar. ,stoTs 81 and Gondsr. w.
Home Runs-.Baltimore, Brsedins
sT louis $Sg9 200 SoC 002O-s 2
Simmons, Cicotte (7) and sawatski
Larry. Fox 7) and Brown. W.--Cicott'
Fome Runs-st. Louis, sawatsk
Detroit. Morton, Brown.
cc1ANEcSiNSATi cAESiHNSS ri 66SO 66oOO YYooSS Of3 OffS-3
Herbert. Baker t7l. wickershsm g
and Sullivan. Pignatano 20; O'ToolI
Stenhouse (S) and Bailey. W.-Sten
house L.--Wickersham.
Home Runs--Cincinnati Pinson e.
Cardenag.
PHInA, 022 600 800 13
pTTTBURGH Ala 302 2Ox--15 20
0omeg. Brown "a. siehler C7) an
Coker: Law, jackson (S) and Emitl
Odds (S). W.---I@w. L--Gomez,
Home Runs-Philadelphia Coke
Pittsburgh. christopher.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
S,OOOAreDue
To See Elias
NeWCaVaIiers

CHARLOTTESvILLE, Va,
Mar. "a (SpeciaD "A crowd Of
5000 is predicted in Scott
Stadium tomorrow for q first
glimpse of the football magic
Virginia fans confidentally ex-
pect from Coach Bill Elias.
Elias, lured from George
Washington to take over the
Cavaliers rock bottom football
fortunes, puts his team on dis
play at the end Of spring prac-
tice in a game against the
Alumni at 2 pm. .rE
The confident Elias, who
guided CIV to a 5-3-1 record in
his first head coaching job, has
made it known that he is well
satisfied with the progress his
players made in spring practice.
He's also confident alumni will
see it the way he does.
Sophomore at Fullback
Three lettermen are In the
starting backfield, Gary Cuozzo
at quarterback and Ted Rem
Ipoluch and Tony Ulehla at half
backs. The new fullback will be
Bill Mason, a 200-pound sopho-
more from Madison, N. J.
| Another new player, Myron
McWilliams, will be at end in
a front line that otherwise in
cludes holdovers. Joe Kehoe is
the other end. Bill Kanto and
Ronald Gassert the tackles,
Louis Martig and Turnkey Todd
the guards, and Alfred Tlz-
naueur the center.
Dudley With Alumni
/ The No. 2 backfield lines UP
with Stan Fischer, a two-year
letterman, at quarterback;
Bobby Freeman and Edmund
Joran at halfbacks, and Bruce
Perry at fullback. Perry, like
his first-team counterpart. is a
sophomore. Joran is q former
end at Washington-Lee High
of Arlington.
The alumni squad will include
such pros as ends Tom Scott
and Sonny Randle and half
. back Bill Dudley, although the
latter is expected to appear
only as kicking specialist. Also
due are a number of recent
players including Reece Whit
ley, John Barger and Fred
Shepherd.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
CeItics Take
d Lead in
NBAPIayoffs

BOSTON, Mar. "a (AP).-
Coach Alex Hannum Of Syra-
cuse expressed disappointment,
but said he was not discouraged
following the Mats 1910 loss
to the Boston CelticS here last
night in the third game Of the
best-of seven in the Eastern Di-
vision Of the National Basket
ball Association playoff.
1--WE got beat by the great
Celtics," Hannum said. What
else can you say"
The Celtics victory last night
gave them q 2-1 lead in the
series. The series switches to
Syracuse tomorrow afternoon
for q nationally televiSed game
IWRC-4 at 2 p.Hln0.
Nov we just have to win
that one at home and it's re-
duced to q best Of three situa-
tion," Hannum said. "The
smaller the series the better
chance the underdog has OF
pulling an upset."
COusy Comments
Neither he nor Boston Coach
Red Auerbach cared to predict
how far the series may go. but
Boston's Bob .Cousy had
thought:
eff we get beat Saturday, ]
think it'll 60 seven," he said
Asked If he thought Boston
could beat the Mats at home
he shrugged.
I'D sure hate for it to &c
seven. ] don't want to have
to chase that Larry Costello
seven games"
Costello and Dick Barnett
Syracuse's backcourt men, anc
the veterans Cousy and Bil
Sharman engaged in q bittel
backcourt battle, with each side
complaining OF showing anc
pushing.
Sharman Hot
The edge went to Boston
with Cousy contributing l.
points and IL assists and sharp
shooting Sharman popping il
80 points. He hit on 10 Of II
from the field and 10 Of II
free throws. Costello had /.
= points Barnett %, high for tn
losers.
Bill Russell, Boston'S defenSiv
ace who had 18 points and 3!
rebounds, was knocked out sew
en- minutes before the gam
ended. He was hit in the tempt
Il by Swede Halbrook's shoulder
n and sank to the floor. He wa
1soY,{uod aud 1aI fa fhn honah
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Punch on Pole

ATLANTA, Mar. "a (AP).--
Marvin Panch of Daytona
Beach, Fla, yesterday won
the pole position for Satur-
days 500-mile stock car race
at the Atlanta international
Raceway. Panch, driving a
1861 Pontiac, averaged 136.304
miles per hour during a trial
run yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Colonial Netmen
Lose in Opener

Coach Bill Shreve's dismal
outlook for George Washington
University, Southern Confer
ence tennis champion for the
past five years, wasn't bright
ened in any way yesterday.
The Colonials, who posted a
10-4 record last year, suffered
an 81 setback from Michigan
State in the opener for both
teams at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

HSiftime: 35-s3. st. Louis.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEVISION
TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway international,
WTTG-5, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Basketball
Pro Playoffs, Boston VS.. Syra-
cuse, WRC-4, 2 pm. .
College-Finals Of NIT, WRC-4,
4 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
$4,000 Paumonok Handicap
from Aqueduct, WTTG-5, 4:3O
pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, s
pm.
Boxing
Florentino Fernadez VS.. Mar
eel Piqou, middleweig h S,
WMAL-7. 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, IL am.
Sports Spectacular
THE Paul Richards Story,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm. .
RADIO
Baseball
Milwaukee VS.. Senators
| WTOP-l500, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
TV Bouts Extended

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (AP) j..
The television fight Of the
week will continue on Satur-
day nights through Septem-
ber, 1862, the American
Broadcasting Co. and Madi-
son Square Garden announced
today. Under the new con-
tract, the weekly fights at 10
PIN. will be held through the
summer months without q
break.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Hsiftime: 1885. Providence 90 40 'O
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Tennis Upsets

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Mar.
"a (AP).-Luis Ayala of Chile
and Rod Laver of Australia
suffered upsetS in the quarter
finals of the Caribbean tennis
championships yesterday. Vic
Seixas won over Ayala, SO,
6-3, while Laver lost to Man
uel Santana, ell, 60, 81
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Providence and St. Louis to Match
Speed Aqoinst Defense in NIT Final

NEW YORK, Mar. "a AP).
Providence, o go-go-go bas-
ketbaIl team, and st. Louis,
q defensive giant, will meet to-
morrow afternoon in the final
of the oath National Invitation
basketball tournament.
1t should be an interesting
contrast Of styles. They took
opposite routes from nowhere
into the last round Of this
oldest Of all post-season bas-
ketball jamboreeS.
Providence lost to Bradley,
1912, in the final last year.
The Braves didn't defend their
title this year.
"It was q typical game for
u.s." said Providence Coach Joe
Mullaney after his Friars blew
an 8-point lead in the last two
minutes of regulation time,
then came back to gain a 90-83
overtime decision over scrappy
Holy Cross in last nights semi
finals.
Defense Stops Dayton
I'VE have to make them play
our game. That's the only way
we win," said Coach John Ben
ington of the deliberate st.
Louis Billikens, whose 67-60
victory over Dayton was their
highest score in three tourna-
ment games.
Dayton kept trying to work
the ball under the basket
against a defense that clogged
up the foul lane, and time after
time the Bills stole passes and
converted them into scores.
Leading, 1928, at halftime,
the BilhkenS saw their lead
trimmed to four points a couple
of times, but they always were
in command with o defense
that limited Dayton's best
shooter. Garry Roggenburk. to
three field goals on 10 shots.
Lose S-POint Lead
Providence was leading,
1854, with 1:44 left, when
Jack Foley, who rang up 81
points for Holy Cross, con-
nected q couple Of times. Tim
Shea added O few points and
George Blaney hit o field goal
to make it 75-75 with seconds
to go.
Just as time ran out, Provi-
dence'S Winnie Ernst, a skinny
5-8 sophomore who has become
the teams take charge"
player. was fouled but missed
his free throw. He made up for
that error in overtime when he
drove in for two quick field
goals and gave the Friars a lead
that Holy Cross never over
came.
Ernst is a fierce competitor
who has emerged as q play
maker and scorer while the op-
position has concentrated on
high-scoring John Egan. Egan
scored 20 points last night,
Ernst 10.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Cuqe Coaches Elect

KANSAS CITY, Mar. "a
APP. - Wilbur (Sparky)
Stalcup, Missouri basketball
coach, yesterday was elected
president of the National
Association of Basketball
Coaches. Vice presidents
named were Ben Carnevale
Of Navy, Harold Anderson Of
Bowling Green, Lee Williams
of Colby and Forest Twogood,
Southern California.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
NBA PLAYOFFS,

Results Yesterday
Boston, 1873; Syracuse, ITO (Boston
leads best-of-7 series, 2-1
Games To-day
st. Louis at Los Angeles (best-ot-7
series tied, 1-1)
Games TOm0rreW
Boston at Syracuse
st. Louis at Los Angeles
Evening star., 1961-08-03

mems furnishings
Washington, Langley Park, ShirinstOn
were comparable to now
200 Mems Knit Shirts, short sleeves, 2oe'
washable cotton or royon- 500 Iss
$50 Mems Short-Seeve Sport Shirts,
colorful California makes, S, 5.ooto
M, in eroup-------- 7.e5 3.es
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR-Fhst Floor All 5 Stores
mems SIacks
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston
3S5 Mems Docron Poyester onde
Wool, Docron Poyester and
Royon Stocks, plain and pleoted s.eeto
front Sizes 24-42 - 1899 5.sS
MEMS cLoTHING-Fhst Floor. All Stores
Evening star., 1961-08-03

lingerie
Washington. Langley Park, Shirlnston
were comparable to now
so Fomous-Nome Slips, bodice Of
lace, diamond loce insertions,
white, black, navy; sizes 32-38,
not oil colors in all sizes 5.95 3s9
40 Midriff Gown with front lace
lined bodice, dointy illusion pip
ino pink and blue; sizes 34-42,
not all eoIors in all sizes 6.o5 4.s9
acknowledgements Third Floor; Langley Park and
Shtrhnoton, First Floor
Evening star., 1961-08-03
fashion fabrics

fashion fabrics
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
1000 Yds. Remnants, including
wooens, silks royons, mrocle sec to 29e to
fobrics -cottons Yard ----- 498 2.99
Washington store only
1000 Yds. Miracle Fobrics, ineud-
ing Arnel triocetote and cot
toA Docron poyester and
cotton, assorted prints, solids 9Sc to
and novelty weoVes. Yord - 80 soc
FASHION FABRTCS-Washtnoton Third Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor ShtTlnotoH, Second Floor
art needleWOrk
Washington store only
were comparable to now
36 Decorator Pillows sink ondule
covered, Upper covers, z"
round and square in brown,
black, beige, hunter green and 2.e5to
gold --- ------- 3e5 l.ss
So Skeins Precious Pompodor Yom,
$3.50 wool and l59o royon by
Columbia Minerva, red, nile
green, pink, black, grey only l.6e sSe
Model finished Quilt, white
ground, green cross stitch de-
sign, double size, hondnode - $500 $500
ART NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Third Floor
Evening star., 1961-08-03
handbags

handbags
Washington store only
were comparable to now
10 CosuoI Leother Handbags, soft
yellow color .---:-r-9l---- 1I.oo $50"
5 Loroe Novelty Boos, white only,
posteI needlepont front g. 1900 1899"
Novelty Boos, white with needle
point Trim --=------5--- 1900 s.ss'
a Large Novelty Topestry Boes,
bone background, Upper closing 1898 e.o9"
"plus 10S6 Federal tar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. First Floor
gloves
Washington store only
were comparable to now
so Prs. Double Woven Cotton and
Double Woven Nylon Gloves
mostly shortes, black, white;
slightly soiIed Broken sizes - ZOO Lao
IS Prs Double Woven Cotton,
and 8-button lengths; white,
beige, brown soiIed. Broken 800 TO
sizes ------------ 500 l.ss
GLoVES-Washr0ton, First Floor
Evening star., 1961-08-03
print FibergIase draperies
Washington store oaIy

draperies
Washington store only
were comparable to now
Is Quilted Chronspun Estron Ace
tote CoVerlets, king size, various
eoverIets N~.--l--N-,-- - 4ee 1.ss
7 Vanity Skirts to notch coverIets $50 z.ss
80 Prs. Matching Traverse Drop
cries, peoted 4s" width to pair,
90" length ------ 7e9 4.ss
IA Print Polish Cotton Pinch Pleot
Droperies, various coIors, 90"
length ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S99 4.9S
36 Pinch PIeoted Voonces to match
obove droperes --~--------- 2.ss l.ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Washington, LsnsIey Park, ShirIinstOn
3OO-Comp. to 2.98l4.98
.famOuS.make spOrfsWear
25%-4O% off l.99-8.79

Group of wonen's sportsweor by famous
maker includes shorts, pedol pushers, skirts,
shorts, T-tops, sizes lo-l6.
WoMEN'S SPoRTSWEAR-WGshingtoR,
Second Floor; LGnDIeS Park and ShirltHgtoH'
First Floor
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Infants wear
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
100 Infants Sunsuits, assorted ! 80 to
styles, coors Broken sizes 2o9 Lao
IS Soft Cuddy Bunnies, bright
COloFS I.SS I.L9
INFANTS WEAR-Wdshinoton Fourth Floor
Langley Park 0nd Shirtn0ton, Second Floor
tots and tOddIers
Washington, Langley Pork. ShirIinston
were comparable to now
100 fodder Girls Sunsuts. Sizes
l-3 e-.-.,----,~- 100 isse
IS Tot Boys Swim Trunks, sizes g. l.6e to
l.ee 100
so Tot Boys Swim Trunks, sizes 8 25oto
5.SS Ivy
TOT AND ToDDLERS-Washinoton Fourth Floor:
Langley Park and Shtrltn0tor, Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Washington, Langley Park, ShiFIinston
special purchase! 200 comp. to l.99
girls baby doll pajamas
Las
Girls assorted print body doll Poiomos with
notchno poomo bog. Sizes 6-l4.
GIRLS WEAR-Wdshtnoton Fourth Floor;
Langley Park and Shirlinoton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-08-03
sold eUeryIChere at much higher prices
-. famous Be0 Young
SUMMER DRESSES
81 .,.,s,.

Every st All the wanted fobes! Shiwois slim heoths
skirts sleeveless Select fabric from Docron poyester cotton
Ane tocetote and cotton nenook
Solids prints and checks with embroidery up
for the hot weather ahead at this low, low price!
DRESS-Wa'anUSn, third Floor;
Evening star., 1961-08-03

WOm@MS SpUFISWUdE
Washington, Langley Park, Shirlinston
were comparable to now
go Slim and Cord Skirts. Sizes 8-l4 7es 2.se
4, 50 ArneI Triocetote Cord Pleoted
Skirts Sizes S-l4 --- tl.98 S.9S
IS Forous Moke Cotton Print
Skirts Sizes 8-l2 ------ 1923 3.SS
los Msses' Cotton Skirts. slim, 6o8 TO So
fIored and pIeoted styles - ll.95 $4-$5
IS Bobbie Brooks 2-Pc. Cordi-
notes, white and black. Sizes
5-t5. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lZ.98 TOO
WoMEN'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Second Floor;
Ldnoev Park and ShirltnDton, First FlooT
Evening star., 1961-08-03
mems furnishings

LASBURGHS 7th 9Th NV MA $4,000
Evening star., 1961-08-03
1900 pairs! COMP 3.9S.ISSS
WOMEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES
SAVINGS of $3.50 to 500 AND MORE

Group l-Woshinston Store Only
4le Prs. Comp. l6.ee-ls.ee Better
Dress Shoes, Fomous Make $50
558 Prs. Comp. l2.ee-14.ee Fomous
Brond Dress and Casual Shoes $50
los Prs. Comp. to 7.ee Better cosuols,
3.SS
200 Prs. Comp. to 5.ee-4.ee convos
Cosuols and SondoIs tmoin floor), l.0S
WnMEN,S SHnES-Wnshinntnt.n md In
Evening star., 1961-08-03

stationery
Woshinston store only
Evening star., 1961-08-03

SubfeemS
Washington, LongIey Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
80 Subteens' Jonnoco Shorts as 1900
sorted color potterns. Sizes 8-l2 3.o9 l.99
Washington and Langley Park only
SO Subteens' Rookie Tops and 2.o9to
Bouses, cotton. Broken sizes 4.oo 1893
Langley Park store only
IS Subteens' Jonoico Short Sets,
cotton shorts with knit tops. Sizes
6-8 only ----:----- 1873 1.39
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fourth Floor;
Langley Park and ShirltnUton, Second Floor
girls wear
Washington and Lonsey Park only
were eomporobeto now
90 Girls ,Swmsuits, prints and
solids in cottons and knits as $3.50
sorted coIors, sizes 7-l4----- 500 z.9s
LonsIey Park and Shirlinston only
30 Girls Jomoco Short Sets, cot
tons and broken sizes 399 z.49
GIRLS WEAR-WdShtH0ton, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park and Shrtrpton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-08-03
cOrsetS and bras
Washington store only

II Cotton Eyelet GirdIes. side Upper 500 s.4s
SO Cotton EyeIet Girdles, side
hood W, IA" and Is" in the
20 Summer Mesh oirdIes, side zip
per style 9.95 5.S9
I8 Summer Mesh 6rdIes, stretch
back side Upper 1925 7.79
l8 Summer Weight Foundations,
inner belts and front Upper 5.5ot
STYLES 1850 5.ss
1s Summer Weight Foundations,
boned front, stretch bock----- 1925 7.7e
"a Summer Weight Foundations
IA" | 5" ond g. lengths $500 9.Ss
"a Longtime StropIess Bros, front
hook, white and black in group 9.95 $40
80 Longtime Bros, detachable
strops, white and black in group 1925 6.75
coRSETS AND BRAS-WashtnOton. Third Floor
Evening star., 1961-08-03
WOmen's spOrtSwear
Washington, LonsIey Pork, Shirlinston

were comparable to now
200 Misses Famous Make Cotton
knits Z.9o Lay
100 Tee Tops, Pedal Pushers, Beech $3.50 l.s9-
jackets Slocks sizes S-M-L 7.98 3.9e
go Imported toIon Strow Beach 2.oS TO 100
Hats 3.9o Z.SU
300 Misses Summer Bouses, cot
ton, sleeveless, prints and 4.98to 81.
Solids sizes 30-38 1923 -
WOMFNS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Second Floor;
Langley PARK and ShtrliHoton, First Floor
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
cRIsPUS ATTUcKS
NOME NEWS

The Home was the recipient Of
several pieces of kitchen equip
ment donated through the courtesy
of Hammin's Delivery, also some
chairs from the Jewish Home.
A donation was also received
from the Merriam Park Branch of
the st. Paul Sunshine Federation
and dish towels were received
from the Friendship Circle.
AS the result of a home run
by Jim Lemon of the Twins base
ball team, a case of coffee was de-
livered to the Home.
Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, cook, was
called to Philadelphia, Pa, on July
18, because of the death of a sis
ter. She will return to her duties
on August 1st. Rosemary Partee
and Geneva Luster Of the staff,
had vacations this month.
A newsletter to the subscribed
membership Of the Home will be
forthcoming soon. 1t will be pub
lished quarterly.
Mrs. N. e. Balenger, Sr., Is re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Worthy Grand MGtron
Visits Elizabeth Riehey
ORG L. n..l..kk

Mrs. Blanche Mayes, worthy
grand matron of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter O.E.S., Minnesota and its
Jurisdiction, made her official
visit to Elizabeth Richey Chapter
No. 2, O.E.S. at Duluth, MINI.
Mrs. Marion Bell is worthy matron
and Mr.. Lee Wiley is worthy pat
ron.
The grand matron was accom-
panied by Otis L. Hampton, wor-
thy grand patron, Mrs. Harriet
Jones, grand secretary, Mrs. Their
esa Banks, grand associate con-
ductress, Mrs. Lydia Pillow, grand
lecturer, Mrs. Helen Lawrence,
past grand matron, Mrs. Cornelia
Burns, grand Esther, Mrs Leota
Perkins and A. B. Wright of Electa
Chapter No. 3.
The Eastern Star degree was
conferred on one candidate.
After the meeting adjourned, a
delicious dinner was served.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
CALF. VISITORS ARE
WIDELY FETED BY
RELATIVEs AND FRIENDS

Mrs Irene Mason and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Costa and sons Of
Berkeley Calf, will be leaving
the city August 8, for Yellow
stone Park after visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wade, Sr, of 1921 Fourth Av. s.
Mrs. Mason has been in the city
for the past month and the Costa
family arrived July IS.
The visitors were extended a
number Of courtesies by a wide
circle of friends during their stay.
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Murphy, Mrs. Theresa Grang-
er, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Sr., Mrs.
Walter Smith, Mrs. Opal Fraction,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowman, Sr.,
Mrs. Marie Reddick, Mrs. Theodore
Jones, Mrs. Carl Wade, Sr., Mrs.
Lydia Pruitt, and Mrs. Mary Will
liams.
The trio were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jones Sunday night,
July 80, on the boatride on Lake
Minnetonka sponsored by the Twin
City Golf Auxiliary.
The many social courtesies ac-
corded them and the hospitality
extended made their visit an en-
ioyable occasion.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
New Workers Are
Widely Feted BY
Family And Friends

Inc nome or Mr.. and B. t.
Spencer, 343 E. Al St, was the
scene of gaiety and merriment on
Saturday evening, July 20, when
they were hosts at a beautifully
appointed dinner party honoring
their houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Buie of New York City.
Mrs. Buie is a sister Of Mr.. Spen-
Ger, and a former resident of Min
neapolis.
The party was held in their spac-
ious rumpus room which was all
aglow with soft lights and music.
Guests enjoyed cocktails during
the early hour of the delightful
evening, many renewing old friend
ships with Mrs. Buie and others
meeting and greeting the couple
for the first time.
Following cocktails, guests were
invited to the artistically arranged
buffet table which was covered
with a white cloth and centered
with an exquisite arrangement of
white and coral gladioli. An out
standing culinary artist, Mrs.
Spencers menu was highlighted
with turkey and ham and their
Complementary trimmings.
Music was played on the hi-fi
for dancing guests and for the
listening pleasure of those who
leisurely chatted and din d
throughout the hours OF the dinner
party.
Guests enjoying the party along
with the honorees were Messrs
and Mines. Tela B. Burt, Frank
Conners, Boyd Crawford, w. S,
Berry, James Crowder, Theodore
Jones, Louis Perkins, Bertram
Slaughter, Clarence Smith, Mines.
George Banks, Jr., Benjamin Car
ruthers, Clyde Johnson, Sr., Mae
Marshall, Jessie Shepard and
Messrs. Johnnie Coleman Of Chi
cago and Charles Spencer, brother
of Mrs. Buie.
The visitors were widely enter
tanned during their brief stay.
They were guests at brunch at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Burt
on Saturday morning; guests on
Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs,
Bertram Slaughter; Mrs. Buie and
Mrs. Spencer were luncheon guests
on Monday of Mrs. Boyd Craw-
ford. On Tuesday they were taken
on a sightseeing tour of the Wis
consin Dells; Wednesday they
went pop" calling and were break
fast guests on Thursday morning
of Mrs. Jessie Shepard.
The New Yorkers left for their
home on Thursday night with a
long list of renewed friendships
and happy memories. n