davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Top NIT Elves
Step Up Pace
InFour Games

NEW YORK. Mar. 18 (AP)
The top two seeded teams,
Memphis State and Colorado
State University. make their
starts in the National Invi-
tation basketball tournament
tonight.
Memphis State, which has
the best record (20-2) of any
in the tournament, meets Holy
Cross in the windup of four
game, afternoon might pro-
gram that will complete the
first round and start the quar-
ter-finals. Colorado State u,
making its first New York ap-
pearance. opens the night
double header against St.
Louis.
In afternoon first round
games, Army, which never be-
fore has played in any post
season tournament, opposes
Temple, and Providence, last
years runnerup. plays DePaul.
The second game will be on
network television at 4 pm.
| (WRC-4 in Washington).
The afternoon winners will
play their quarter-final games
Tuesday, against Dayton and
Niagara, respectively.
st. Louis, which tied Drake
for third place in the Missouri
Valley Conference, was invited
only after runnerup Bradley,
last years NIT winner, had
declined a bid. Holy Cross was
picked on its strong finish as
more favored Eastern teams
faded. They reached the
quarter-finals by winning a
pair of thrillers Thursday.
st. Louis beat Miami (FlaD
1886, in the last three Sec
onds. Holy Cross, troubled by
Detroit's three tall 'front.' line
men, won. 86-82, after going
into a zone defense.
The Crusaders problem to-
night may be the same. Mem
phiS States three regular for
wards range from 6-5 to 6-8
Army, with it's tallest team
ever, likely will have trouble
with a little but agile Temple
team in the afternoon. Provi-
dence has all of last years
regulars back except Lenny
Wilkens.-a big loss. The FriarS
depend a lot on sophomoreS
to support John Egan and jim
Hadnot. DePaul also has tc
count on a Soph, 60 Center
Bill Deebs, TO key the attack
and grab its share of rebounds
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Nine Ready
For Question
In GuIfstream

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 18 (AP).
It'll be Tudor Way and eight
other horses in the 100000
added Gulfstream Park Handi-
cap at IA miles today, with
the big gray a probable 1-to-2
favorite.
The early line quoted Tudor
Way at 7-to-5 but there was
every indication he would be
knocked down to odds-on by
post time.
Tudor Way won the Appleton
Handicap last Saturday by 10
lengths and while he didn't
beat much in that race, most
trainers figure he is much the
best in the longer, richer event.
Nevertheless, they'll chip in
another $500 to start, with an
eye on second, third, fourth or
even fifth money. With nine
starters, the gross will be STA
900, with $4,000 to the winner,
$4,000 for second, $4,000 for
third, $1,000 for fourth and
$4,000 to fifth place finisher.
Hartack on FavOrite
Bill Hartack will make up
most of the 124 pounds on
Tudor Way and will be after
his third victory in this race.
He won on Brookmeade's Sailor
in 1856 and on Calumet Farms S
BardStoWn the next year.
Second in the weights and
probable second choice will be
GuStaVe Rings Don Poggio,
under l22 pounds. with Steve
Brooks riding. Don Poggio.
like Tudor Way, is a 5-year-old
Argentine bred.
Two others from the Argen-
tine will contest the last big
stakes for handicap horses in
Florida this season. They are
Edgehill Farms Exaltado, un-
der l12 pounds with Wayne
Chambers up, and Elmendorf's
Banal, lis, with John L. Rotz
Another foreign-bred is No.
holme II, from Australia. No.
holme II is the lightweight un-
der l09 pounds with Robert
DeVer up. He was second in
the Orange Bowl and Bougain-
villea Turf Handicaps but fin
ished fifth in the Tropical Park
Handicap and 18th in the Nc
Lehman.
Nickel Boy Entry
Banal goes as an entry with
Nickel Boy, also owned by Elm.
endorf, with H. Cuisines in
the saddle and 113 pounds or
his back. Nickel Boy was Sec
ond to Tudor Way in the Ap-
pleton.
Calumet Farm, with Yorky
out of action, will try with
IOn-and-On, at 116 and Johr
Sellers up. The others expected
to start are 1. j. Collins Der.
rick, a gray son of Oil Capitol
under 1l2 pounds with Herbert
Hinojosa to ride, and Mrs
Adele l.. Rand's Bourbon
Prince, Ill pounds and Dor
Prueitt up.
! On-and-On, 5-year-old sor
Of Nasrullah, started five times
this year and is the only ont
in the field to have been ou
of the money every time. Blu
he earned $372,353 in the pas
three years.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
$4,000 DUE AT BOWIE TODAY
Nashua Blue Is Held
Gold Cup Fovorite

blank in the win column, Bal
Musette, who finished second
in the Pimlico Futurity last
fall to Garwol, was due strong
support.
The venerable 8O-year-old
trainer. Max Hirsch, who has
high hopes for Bal Musette,
was due to saddle the colt in
the Gold Cup. Bal Musette
just recently left winter quar-
ters in Columbia, S. c. Jockey
Jack Leonard was scheduled
to rein Bal Musette.
Scotch Bull in Form
Looming as the second choice
in the Gold Cup was Scotch
Bull, clearly the master Of
the Maryland-based 3-year-olds
this season. Owned by Mrs
Mabel McCabe Of New York,
Scotch Bull was seeking a
sweep of Bowie'S sophomore
stakes. He already has the
Francis Scott Key and the
George Washington. Philip
Grimm is riding him with top
weight of 1874, 3 more than
Nashua Blue.
In all, the Gold Cup field
contained seven Preakness ELI
gibles. In addition to Nashua
Blue, Bal Musette, Jack Bender
Ray Tomroy, Scotch Bull, Hot
Cargo and Merry Sovereign
were named to the Pimlico
Classic.
The English-b bred Merry Sow
ereign, owned by H. o. Freling-
huysen and rated a possible
surprise colt of the 3-year-old
ranks, won two of three starts
at Hialeah. Jockey Joe Cul-
none, who won the Gold Cur
last year with Francis S., wa;
riding Merry Sovereign.
About the only thing the st
Patrick'S Day hunch player!
could make out of yesterdays
program was the daily double
which paid $42.60, and that moi
too obvious.
1t required playing the March
II date backwards, as 7 and
were the winning numbers
Other than that, the closest
thing to a touch of green wa!
Garden Fresh who won the st
Patrick's Day purse.
The crowd of $3.50 wagerec
$842,l67 on the nine races.
Jockey James P. Verrone wal
suspended 10 days effective
Monday for crowding horses a
the 3l2 furlong pole in tn,
ninth race and crossing tht
field too sharply after leavinj
the gate in the third race las
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

There's no Connecticut
player good enough to shave
points" he commented wryly.
The district attorneys Of
flee said neither of the Seton
Hall players had been held on
any charge and that they were
cooperating in our probe. "
However, no details concerning
the fixed games were released.
Wagman and Hacken were
arraigned in Special Sessions
Court. Wagman was held in
$50,000 bail and Hacken in
S25,O00. If convicted, each
faces a possible sentence of
one to 10 years Imprisonment
and a fine up to $4,000, or
both.
Hogan's office said Wagman
was arrested in GAINESVILLE, Fla,
last September, accused of try
ing to bribe University of Flor
ida Fullback Jon Macbeth to
hold down the score in a game
against Florida State. Macbeth
reported the 81, 500 offer to au-
thoritieS. Wagman was con-
victed and appealed the ver-
dict. Florida won the game, 80.
Has Arrest Record
Hacken, the prosecutor said,
has a record of 10 gambling
arrests and had a role in a
1854 bribery case involving
Heavyweight Boxer Clarence
Henry who was charged with
offering Middleweight Bobby
Jones $4,000 to throw a fight
with joey Giardello. Henry
was convicted, but received a
suspended sentence.
The latest scandal came at
a time when the game was just
beginning to wipe out the
memories of 1851. All the
players involved in the current
scandal were in elementary
school at the time.
Players from some of the
top teams in the country, like
City College of New York, then
national champion; Bradley
and Kentucky were hit in
1851. Some of the accused
players went to jail, some re-
ceived stiff tongue lashings and
all were discredited.
Il would have thought" "
sighed Ned Irish, vice preSi-
dent of Madison Square Gar
den, the man who made college
basketball a big-time sport.
that the boys would have
learned their lesson from 1851. "
Evening star., 1961-03-18
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TeIevision
TODAY
RaslyotkoII

BASKETBALL
Pro Playoffs, Los Angeles VS.
Detroit, WRC-4, Q pm.
College NIT Tournament
WRC-4. 4 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
$l00,000-added Gulfstream
Handicap, WTTG-5, 4:30 pm
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7,
pm.
Boxing
Federico Thompson VS.
Charlie Scott, welterweights
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, II am.
Golf
Tee Off Time, WRC-4, 4:3C
pm.
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4. 8
pm.
Sports Spectacular
Hunting and Fishing, WTOP.
9, 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Rookie S|ugs
And Red Sox
AreHOpefuI
Young OutfieIder
Due for Shot at
Ted's Old Job
BY the Associated Press

The Red Sox apparently
have come up with a rookie
outfield hot shot who may help
ease the task of finding a re-
placement for the retired Ted
Williams.
Carl Yastrzemski, a 22-year-
old former Notre Dame athlete,
is expected to fill Williams
place in left field. And so far
the youngster has been mighty
productive at bat in the base
ball exhibitions along the
cactus trail.
Yastrzemski collected four
hits in five trips yesterday as
Boston turned back the Los
Angeles Angels 1915 for their
fourth victory in six outings.
The solidly built left-handed
sWinger slammed a triple,
double and two singles, giving
him eight hits in the last four
games.
Detroit Wins Sixth
In other action yesterday,
Detroit won its sixth game in
seven starts by defeating the
Los Angeles Dodgers 1l-6,
Pittsburgh outslugged Mil
Waukee 14-10 to run its record
to IL, Philadelphia downed
Cincinnati 5-3, the Chicago
Cubs edged San Francisco, 9-8,
St. Louis whipped Minnesota Z
2, the Chicago White Sox
tripped New York So in IL
innings and, in a night game,
Kansas City beat Baltimore
5-3.
YaStrzemski, who also can
play the infield, hit .339 for
Minneapolis Of the American
Association last year. The
5-foot-11, l75-pounder batted
.377 for Raleigh in 1859.
Outfielder Gary Geiger, who
was sidelined with a collapsed
lung for part of last season,
homered and singled. batting
in two runs in Boston'S victory.
Brown Starts Rally
Dick Browns inside-the-park
home run in the eighth inning
broke a 6-6 tie and set off a
five-run scoring outburst by
the Tigers. The Dodgers COM
mitted three errors and their
pitchers issued nine walks to
aid the Detroit cause. Brown
batted in three runs.
The Pirates and Braves COM
bined for Sc hits. Milwaukee s
Andre Rodgers and Pitts
burgh's Dick Groat had four
hits each. Groat drove in five
runs and teammate Roberto
IClemente four. Groat and Joe
Christopher homered for the
Bucs while Eddie Mathews and
Frank Boiling smacked circuit
clouts for the Braves.
Jim Woods two-run homer
in the seventh inning gave the
Phils their triumph over the
Reds, who dropped their sew
enth game in eight outings.
Wally Post accounted for all
of Cincinnati's runs with a
two-run homer and single.
Sammy Taylor powered the
Cubs victory over the Giants
with a pair Of home runs.
Kralick Well Tagged
The Cards tagged Jack Kra-
lick Of the Twins for seven runs
in the sixth inning. Gerry Bu-
Chek's three-run double and a
tWo-run homer by Julian ia
vier spanked the barrage. Larry
Jackson, who worked five in
nings. gained the decision for
st. Louis. Two errors by Yam
kee Shortstop Tony Kubek in
the 18th inning helped the
White Sox to four unearned
runs. Early Wynn hurled four
scoreless innings for Chicago
while New York lost its sixth
game in seven Grapefruit ex-
hibitions.
Kansas City came from be-
hind to beat Baltimore. Home
runs by Norm Siebern and Bill
Tuttle in the sixth tied it at
3-3 In the eighth Haywood
Sullivan singled home what
proved to be the winning run.
The defeat was the sixth
straight for the Orioles who
Evening star., 1961-03-18
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C, Saturday, March 10, 1861

! Andreoli said the two Seton
Hall players each received
$1,000 for their part in the
game against Dayton, and the
Connecticut player was paid
|$1,5OO for his efforts against
/ Colgate.
/ The puzzling aspect of the
new scandal is that both Seton
Hall and Connecticut were un-
derdogs in the betting. Appar-
emily what happened was that
the fiXerS decided on a new
strategy Of making the under
dog lose by an even greater
margin than anticipate.
/ So-called ponit spreads are
set on all games by a Midwest
concern. Dayton, for example,
was listed as a 6-point favorite
over Seton Hall in one of the
games involved. That meant
that if a bettor chose to wager
on Dayton, the team would
have to win by six or more
points for him to collect.
Bookies Were Suspicious
Actually. there were sus-
/ picionS at the time, and book
makers-who usually are the
heavy losers in such actions
finally refused to take any bets
on the game. They, too, were
suspicious.
Seton Hall Coach Richie
Regan said he had no reason
to suspect anything was wrong
in the game.
Il just attributed it to a bad
night" he commented. It's
hard to tell when a player is
not doing his best or just hav-
ing an off game"
! Connecticut Coach Hugh
Greer also was bewildered.
Il don't understand how a
club like ours could be in
volved," he said. 1T might
have been possible that gam
blerS might be interested in
one of our better clubs, but
not this one"
Players Not Charged
Colgate had been listed as a
9-point favorite, then dropped
to 5. then climbed again to II,
then was taken off the books
another indication that some
thing was amiSs.
/ Bob Haines, Connecticut CEN
ter, said no one on the team
had a high enough scoring
average to be of any use to a
/ gambler as a -point-shaver.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Picture on Puee A. f3

been accused Of accepting bribeE
Picture on Page Alb
to shave points, and two gam.
blers are in custody.
Police sources said that Il
to 20 schools from coast tc
coast might be involved III the
scandal which has been under
investigation five months.
I'VE expect it to be far bigger
than the 1851 scandals" sale
one high official. The inves.
tigation is continuing. Othel
schools and other players are
the subject of inquiry"
A grand jury in 1851 founc
that Sc games had been fixec
in % cities in seven States
Thirty-three players had beer
bribed.
Two Players Identified
Only two Of the three player.
involved in the current scanda
have been identified. Both ART
81 and play for Seton Hall
They are Henry Gunter, a cen.
ter from New York, and Arthur
Hicks, a forward from Chicago
Neither had any comment.
One player on the University
of Connecticut team is involved
but neither the office of Dis.
trict Attorney Frank S. Hogan
nor the university would namt
him.
In fact" said a Connecticut
official, I'VE are not sure Just
who the boy is. But we have q
pretty good idea from the
questioning by the district at
torney."
The two gamblers who have
been taken into custody. de-
scribed by Assistant D. A. Peter
D. Andreoli as representing a
Nation wide syndicate. arr
Aaron Wagman, %, and Joseph
Hacken, Al, both of New York
They are charged with bribery
and conspiracy in an attempt
to fix college games.
Two games are specifically
mentioned in the charges. On
February 8, Dayton defeated
Seton Hall, 112-77, and on
March l, Colgate defeated Con-
necticut, 1871.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
SENATORS RESUME ACTION
Pitchers to Get
Longer Tests

in half of his 10 tries for a 500
average, and Bud Zipfel, the
22-year-old youngster trying to
make it from Glass A ball, is
next with a .444 average.
Batters Get Some Help
Team batting is a sizzling
.30l. A tailWind here and minor
league pitching has been a help,
but not the whole story. Even
without aiding breezes and bat
ting against such established
pitchers as Warren SPAIN and
Billy Hoeft, the Senator bats
have been hot.
Dick Donovan leads the
pitchers who have had six in
nings or more of action with a
l.l3 earned run average.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Latest Basketball Scandal
Threatens to Top That of 81

NEW YORK, Mar. 18 (AP) .
"A Smoldering college basket
ball scandal-one that would
dwarf the scandals of 1851 -
threatened today to erupt on a
Nationwide scale.
Already three players have
been accused Of accepting bribes
Evening star., 1961-03-18
HANDICAP

ar. 18 (AP) The field for the 100000
rk Handicap at mile and a quarter at
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Radio
SUNDAY
Baseball

Detroit Tigers "B" VS.. Wash
ington Senators, WTOP-15O0
1870 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

AIIIIOOVUH NdIIy IIdIJtU
Paul Hogue and Bob Wiesen-
han, with "a and 81 points,
sparked Cincinnati to its 10Th
straight. Larry Comley's ls
points led Kansas State as the
Big Eight champions chalked
up their seventh straight.
Vince K empton, with q
points, spanked st. Joseph's to
its 14th straight victory, al
though the Hawks had to stave
off a late Princeton rally led by
See BASKETBALL, Page Ais
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Our P0Sf This Week

December 2, 1891 - DR.. Charles
H. Wesley, president of Central
State College, Wilberforce, O.,
president of the Association for
the Study of Negro life and His
tory, and historian for Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity, was born.
December 2, 1859-John Brown
famed abolitionist, was hanged for
raid at Harper's Ferry.
December 3, 1851 - Myrtilla
Miner educational fund for Negro
girls was established.
December 4, 1888 - First Con.
vention of the National Anti-Slav.
cry Society was held in Philadel,
phia, Pa.
December 6, 1849 - John M
Langston, acting president Of
Howard university from 1875
was graduated from Oberlin Col.
lege.
December 7, 1864 - Col. Pau
Magloire was inaugurated Presi.
dent of Haiti.
December 8, 1910 - Tom Mol,
ineaux, boxer, was defeated By
Tom Crib, then British champion
December 9, 1880 - S. r. Low,
cry, teacher and army chaplain
was born.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Mrs. Lowell johnson
Given Surprise On
Her Birthday

When Mrs. Lowell Johnson start
ed out with Rev. johnson Satur-
day night, December 2, she
thought she was going to the show
Instead she found that Mrs. Curtis
Chivers, 4017 Clinton Av. had ar
ranged surprise birthday party
in her honor.
On the pretense that he had to
see Mr.. Chivers for few minutes,
Rev. Johnson suggested that Mrs.
Johnson go in with him. When she
entered the living room, friends
who had already assembled there
greeted her with the happy birth
day song and it was then that she
realized what it was all about
Gaining her composure, she en-
tered into the spirit of the occa-
sion.
The evening was enjoyed play
ing various games with prizes cap
tured by Mines. Jessie Shepard,
Lillian Allen, Opal Gruner, Ann
Butler and Rev. Lowell Johnson.
Following games, the honoree
opened the gift presented by the
group, a beautiful tapestry hand
bag. The serving of refreshments
highlighted with a beautiful birth
day cake inscribed, Happy Birth
day Marguerite" in red, concluded
the delightful affair.
Wishing the honoree birthday
happiness while enjoying the hos
tess hospitality were Mines. Ann
Butler, Lillian Allen, Opal Gruner,
Jessie Shepard, Caressa May, Ida
Mae Young, Emma Ward, Rev. Lo-
veil Johnson and Mr.. Morris De
Sleet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

love, 622 Fremont Av. N, who will
observe their 18th wedding an
niversary December 10.
Leaves For Home: Mr.. Irving
Smith of Los Angeles, a Mime
apolis native, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends for the
past two weeks, left for his home
by plane on Tuesday He was the
houseguest during his stay of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Aston of 1889 Fifth
Av. S. Mr.. Smith received a very
warm welcome from his many
former friends of the Twin Cities
during his visit. He was guest at
brunch on Monday of Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Crawford, Sr. of 1902 E. 28th
st. and the many other courtesies
extended made his visit a very
pleasant experience.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Victor Gallo
way was first prize winner, Mrs.
Sidney Salter, second and Mrs.
George Brooks, Jr., third at the
December End meeting of the
Breakfast Pinochle Club at the
home of Mrs. Earl Brent, 1929
Fourth Av S. Members dined
sumptuously preceding pinochle
and then sat down for keen COM
petition at the card tables. The
club will have its Christmas party
December 16, at the home of Mrs.
Brooks, 1862 Rondo Av., st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

An appliance without warranty,
servicing and dealer backing can
be a poor bargain. If you buy
carelessly, destroy instruction
books and experiment, you may
eventually waste more of your
family's finances than you will
save.
Look about for the best appli-
ance values. Match the purchase
to your current needs. If grocery
shopping once a week fits your
schedule, consider large refriger-
ator with a freezer compartment.
If your family is growing, look
for a two-oven range. If there's
a new baby, an automatic dryer
may be important.
You can't generally go wrong
with today's better brands. But
get the whole story-including an
idea of installation costs. An ex-
ira electrical circuit or additional
plumbing could mean added ex-
pense. Check the service angle.
Sooner or later this will get on
your budget - and care now will
help determine the extent.
Use these helpful suggestions as
your guide in selecting appliances.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Chicago Negro Population
To 0UfnUmber White In
1917 S0NSe caas@Ias,se,

Chicago CAMP - Speaking in
a symposium Prospects for Chi
cago in the Sixties" a University
of Chicago sociologist predicted
that Negroes will outnumber
whites here in 1877.
While the population of the city
itself will not increase in the next
decade, Professor Donald J. Bogue
said its composition will change.
BY 1870, he said, the Negro pop
ulation, now "a per cent of the
Chicago total, is likely to be 80
to 35 per cent.
This shift will be the result, he
said, of a combination of Negro
migration from the South, the
races high birth rate and pres
sures which confine the Negro to
the core of the city while resisting
his movement to the suburbs.
DR.. Bogue, associate professor
Of the University's Population Re-
search and Training Center, said
there has been some expansion of
the Negro community into the
suburbs, notably Evanston.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

to a needy family as one of its hoh-
day projects. After the business
session, a social hour and lunch
were enjoyed. Mrs. Edward jack
son, 916 Carroll Av., will be hos
tess at the next meeting Deem
Der IS.
Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schuck, 844 Fuller Av., had as
their guests on Friday afternoon,
December l, Mr. Irving Smith Of
Los Angeles, Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Aston. The group en-
joyed light refreshments while
they briefed the visitor on doings
and happenings in the twin towns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

Mrs. Sallie M. Lewis and Mrs.
Hazel Davis; two brothers Scion
Ellis of st. Paul, who attended the
funeral and Thomas Ellis of Kan
sas City, Kans., and other rela-
tives.
Christmas Party: Festivity was
in the air for members of Toute
Bonnie Amies Club as they enjoyed
their annual Christmas party Fri
day night, December l, at the
home of Mrs. Ida Hanna, $50 Wes-
tern Av. Guests joining in the fun
were husbands of members. Yule-
tide decorations and a Christmas
tree gaiIy decorated with trim
mings and lights added the Christ
mas atmosphere. Various games
were enjoyed after which members
exchanged gifts and secret pals
were revealed. Each person pres
ent was presented with a gift by
the hostess. The serving of a tasty
lunch highlighted with traditional
eggnogg concluded the festive af-
fair. Guests enjoying the clubs
hospitality were Messrs. Henry
johnson, Edward Nichols, Matt
hew Evans and Spencer Shivers.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Ralph Ora
ham, 1904 w. Central Av. was
hostess to the Gold Band Club on
Monday evening, December 4. The
club made plans for their annual
Christmas party for members and
their husbands which will be held
December %, at the home of Mrs.
Gerald Lewis, 312 Arlington. The
club will give a Christmas basket