davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-19

BEAGLE PUPPIES, s weeks old;
great pets and fine hunters. Call
WE E-S1OE
Evening star., 1961-08-19

OFFICE FURNITURE, Grade A,
used: large selection, 1921 L st,
n
Evening star., 1961-08-19

SEWING MACHINES az, / union
spec. tailor, l ladies Singer, l
fur machine; excel. eond. Ii. =
7l3Q
Evening star., 1961-08-19
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FuRN-S,E,.S,W

LOVELY Me-. HOME-Home priv
ileges. recreation room. LA. g.
3S41. 80
Evening star., 1961-08-19

LAWN MOWER, heavy duty, 24-in
rotary, g hip. Wis. engine. Self
propelled. Riding sulky, 800. Ell.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
MODEL HOME
FURNITURE
SAVE

OPEN SAT. a. Sun. Ia
Decorator furniture from 2 model
homes slashed way below my cost.
Sectionals, dining room and bed
room suites, arm chairs, lamps,
side tables, carpets, etc. am
householder. Take advantage Of
this offer. Call Mr.. Sterling at
FE. 3-32SS. DU. 6-6s95.
Dir: From D. C. go through vienns.
Va. to Nutly I'd, left / blk. to
Courthouse I'd, right 1 blk. to
open sign.
bFFICE FURNITURE, GRADE A,
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Doss, PETS, ETC.

BASSETS, male and female, 3 yrs.
old, $50 for the pair; Axe. VIII.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Try to Burn Pestoffics

Government spokesman
Pierre Harmel said = train car
had been derailed on the
Namur-Ramillies route by sabo-
teurs and that in the provinces
OF Liege and Hainaut strike
Evening star., 1961-01-09

three-nation International con-
troll Commission.
South Wet Nam expressed
fear its territory might be the
next attack target and de-
manded that the Control Com
mission order the Communists
to WITHDRAW their forces and
war equipment from neighbor.
ing Laos.
The United States was re-
ported encouraging Souvanna
Prouma, deposed neutralist Pre-.
mter OF Laos. to Join Boun
Gums pro-Western Laotian re-
gime. There were unconrmed
reports he has already ex-
pressed willingness to do 50.
The idea Of a neutral nom
c Communist government for
Laos seemed, today to be gaining
favor in Western capitals as a
solution which both sides Of the
Iron Curtain could accept. But
Thailand's strongman Premier,
Field Marshall .Sarit Thanarit,
has expressed the view that in
decision among his allies in the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
could turn Laos into
another Korea.
Thailand advocates strong
sEATo action in Laos, but 30
far the rest Of the alliance
Pahstan, the Philippines, Au-
stralia. New Zealand. Britain,
France and the United States
has not concurred.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
$50 Million Red Loan
To Burmo Is Reported

greeted him during his tour of
Burma. Fewer than 1000 per-
sons were at the airport. Dur
ing the week end. more than
10, persons turned out to
welcome him to historic Man
dalay. 400 miles north Of Ran
,goon. Ft
Mr.. Chou said In q brief air
port speech that Premier U Nu
plans to vacation in Southern
China Gin the not too-distant
future" and that Burmese For
eign Minister Sac Hkun Hkio
also win visit China.
A Burmese Foreign Ministry
communique said the two ma
tions were negotiating Cor plu-
tual economic cooperation
and technical assistance"
Mr.. Chou arrived January 2
with q 450-member delegation,
the largest Peiping has ever
sent abroad. Only q handful OF
the Chinese left with Mr.. Chou.
The others. including q 240-
member cultural troupe, are
touring Burma.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

RANGOON, Burma, Jan. 9
tAP). = Communist Chinese
Premier Chou En.lai ended q
week long good viii visit today
amid reports his regime has
granted neutralist Burma an
$50 million loan.
Informed sources said the
Chinese lent the money on q
1ong-term. 1ow-interest basis
for development Of q cotton
spinning factory. q paper min
and other industrial projects.
The Chinese also will supply
teehnicians who will be paid
With part of the loan, the
sources said. <
Mr.. Chou and his host, Pre-
mier N M. maintained a steady
theme Of mutual friendship
and affection during the visit,
which followed settlement Of q
6-year-old border dispute be-
tween the two nations.
Ceremonies for Mr.. Chou's
departure, In q Russian.built
nyushin airplane, were more
restrained than /. those that
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Slow. SmoII-Scole War
In Loos Is Described

the front. a slender, friendly
officer in charge said he had
not lost q single man 50 far.
That is how war generally Is
waged in Laos. Its scale Is tiny
and its pace Is turtle-like
though its implications are Of
world concern.
I'VE don't have the means
to advance" the officer said In
q talk over q glass Of beer.
I'VE have one battalion here
and II we attacked we would
suffer heavy casualties. We are
aiting for reinforcements."
Another government column.
has been moving east OF plaon
Hong toward Wang Vieng and
reportedly Is making some
progress. e "fsF
Evening star., 1961-01-09

pickets had been attacking
postoffices and postofiies psr.
|sonfe IF IA Nsgsst
IN Couiilet, In the southern
area, ,demonstraters attempted
to set as posfoffice on fire, Mr..
Hafmel fsported sddinG '.Fick-
cts are more and more nInier.
Gus. and are very eggressiye.
They often resort To- Violence to
prevent vofk being resumed"
Rail tracks were sabotaged,
power cables blown -up and
highways barricaded in the
Walloon area Of Belgium as the
strike picked up momentum
again after . week end Of COM
paratiye, calm. -
The Socialists scheduled d
several mass meetings for the
afternoon In the southern area
as well as in Ghent and Ant
Werp. {. ,tiTr res
Streetcafs Halted ne
Schools remained closed in
several districts Of Brussels, IN
most OF. Lege. Chartered and
the Mons areas and in Ghent.
Streetcars In Ghent and Ant
werp ware again idled by the
striking Socialist union menu
bers. In Antwerp only Catholic
union workers and some inde-
pendent dockers went to work
at the port, which again was
heavily guarded by state police.
At Mons, q group OF about
so smashed the windows Of
the local conservative news
paper La Province. It was
the third attack on the news
paper plant. The strike in the
Mons area appeared to be ale
most 100 per cent. ss
Train services in southern
Belgium were, still hampered
by the strike. The ticket office
said no direct train to Paris
could be scheduled today.
Mail distribution was still err
ratio. Deliveries were almost
nonexistent In most big cities.
Some resumption Of work was
reported, however. In Renaix,
the Socialist union ordered
teachers back to their Jobs.
In the Client area work picked
up In the textile industry. !.
Behind the scene negotia-
tons seemed to have halted
after the battle at Liege.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Americans Casualties,
Reds in Loo,vs. ) Assert (,lr

MOSCOW, Jan. . (AP) -
Pro- Communist forces in Laos
claimed today q number of
Americans were among 20 for
eign officers &nd men killed or
wounded in recent fighting,
Tass reported.
The Soviet news agency
quoted o communiaue from the
pro- Communist Pathet Lao as
saying o vast region" had
been brought under its control
in the past four weeks.
Five enemy battalions and
20 companies and several Thai
units have been routed In bat
tle," the communique said.
"Oyer 500 rebels were killed or
wounded, including 20 Ameri-
can. Thai and South Wet
Namese officers and men"
In Washington, the State De-
partment flatly denied 4. the
Moscow report.
1--WE do not have any. troops
there participating in the fight
ing" q spokesman said.
He added that there are no
troops from Thailand nor
South Wet Nam involved in the
fighting. n ~
The only American personnel
known to have taken part in
any operations in Laos are the
United States military attache
with the American Embassy
and his staff. They have been
flying reconnaissance missions
over the battle area at the
Laotian governments request.
Their plane was hit once by
machine gun fire and was fired
on q second time, but no one
was reported injured.
Meanwhile, the South Wet
Nam government made its first
formal charge that Communist
North Wet Nam, Red China and
Soviet Russia were threatening
peace in South Wet Nam by
aiding the Laotian rebels. A
government source said the
South Wet Namese liaison mis-
sion led the charge with the
Evening star., 1961-01-09
BY RENE-GEORGES NAGAKI
Assoejatsd pr.., sts,g vv-,...s.

Associated Press staff Writer.
PHoN HONG, Laos, satur-
day, Jan. 2 Delayed (AP).-
Laotian government forces are
dug In on q hill near this vii
lage 50 miles short Of the rebel
Stronghold OF Wang Vieng,
which ths government claimed
50 captured January S. The
position Is On the road e.
Lual1g Prabang. the royal capf-
tal. -ss
rStop here. monsieur, . said
the Laotian lieutenant who
rode with US up the bumpy dirt
road 10 the ridge. This Is our
foremost front line"
It was absolutely still except
for the twittering Of birds.
In thick brush closing in on
both sides Of the road, one in
fantry company was dug in
guarding Q pass. The sun was
high and the soldiers rested
under leafy shelters beside fox
holes or sat around on the
ground playing cards. Their
Inortars and weapons were
close at hand.
I'VE don't have orders to ad-
vance," one officer said smil-
ing.
The enemy was about 10
miles beyond. unseen and gen.
orally unheard but holding the
Nam Lik bridge, the only cross
ing vehicles can use to reach
Wang vieng from the south.
Government artille rymen
have been firing three 105mm
howitzers across the hill range
at times. causing undetermined
damage to leftist positions in
the jungle ION the other side.
A rebel mortar detachment re-
piled early this morning with
fairly accurate fire that
knocked out one government
artillery piece, but caused no
casualties. r
The hillside guard is the
spearhead Of Gen. Phoumi
Nosavan's forces, who set out
three weeks ago after the cap
ture Of Vientiane in pursuit Of
leftist paratroop Capt. Kong
lie and his men.
A rear guard said by Laotian
officers TO number two COM
panies Of Pathet Lao with some
North Wet Namese troops and
noncommissioned officers Of
the Kong lie battalion. plus a
battery Of artillery, has been
blocking the advance for 10
days. - '@ '''
In the headquarters village
Of Phon Hong, 10 miles behind
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Red Leaders Foce
Agriculture Problem

Z MOSCOW, Jan. . (AP).--
urgent problems facing Soviet
.agriculture will be o main topic
OF discussion at Q meeting Of
the Communist Party Central
Committee beginning tomor-
row; Pravda reported.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
'BelgiuIllPolite
.BIockAifack5
On Rail Depots

BRUSSELS. Jan. o fAP>.- -
Police. today arrested at least
100 men they said were pre-
pairing to attack the main rail-
road stations in Mons and
Charleroi as Belgiurn's Social
ist-led strike went into its 2lst
day. i
Government sources said
more troops are being called
home from Belgium's 10000
man force in West Germany to
help protect vital installations
against saboteurs, and rioters.
About 5000 have already been
withdrawn from NATO duty in
the Bonn republic, and 1000
more are expected to be sum.
moned.
Recall Of the troops makes
more state police (gendarma-
rie) available for purely police
duty. Regular and reserve state
police coping with the crisis
total about II, 900. Unestimated
thousands Of city Officers also
are involved. 3rJsr =
IL Reported Arrested
Minor violence marked the
assembly of q crowd Of 5000
In Huy. on the Melse River, to
hear Q speech by Andre Re.
nard. . militant socialist union
leader, Fourteen, men were re-
ported arrested 'FG' ID y
Premier Castor EySkens said
100 men were arrested In Mons
and at least so in Cnarlerio as
they gathered to attack the
stations.
The speedy police action ap-
parently prevented O repetition
OF the battle at the Liege rail-
road station Friday in which o
3l-year-old worker was fatally
shot, He was the second ia
tality Of the strike against MFR.
Eyskens' proposed austerity
program Of higher taxes and
some cuts in welfare benefits.
Police Clash with zoo
As the Premier was speaking,
police clashed with o group Of
about zoo led by Communist
Senator Rene Noel in front o.
the Mons post office. The mob
threw bottles and stones, break
ing windows Of the building and
neighboring private houses. The
police fired their rifles into the
air and threw smoke bombs be.
fore the rioters scattered. No
one was reported injured. ="
Try to Burn Postoffice
Government spokesman
Pierre Harmel said . train car
had been derailed on the
Namur-Ramillies route by sabo-
teurs and that in the provinces
OF Liege and Hainaut strike
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Three Men Held
In Seizing Purse
OfWornun, TO-

Three men were charged
with robbery last night after
two washington policemen re-
ported seeing one Of them
snatch q purse from . 7O-year-
old woman. ~
Police Pvts. Samuel w. ,Selbe
and William T. Hayden said
they. saw the three men fol-
lowing Marie Van Horn and
Leila Startxman, both 10, as
the women walked toward the
entrance Of their apartment
house in the 500 block Of ]
street NV. IN So.
The policemen said that ever
before the suspected purse
snatchers appeared. they had
noticed the elderly women
home from church
and, fearing that the women
were likely targets for q street
robbery. had followed them un.
obtrusively in q scout car.
As the women mounted the
apartment house steps, the DO
liceEnen said, two Of: the men
ducked into an alley. The
third, identified Is Bill Lee
Richardson, IS, of the 14OC
block Of Park road NV, al
legedly grabbed Miss Van Horn
ana seized her purse, which
contained &26.
The policemen said Rich
ardson declared the woman
had dropped her purse and
that he had tried TO do q good
deed" BY returning It to her
His companions were identified
aS Thurman L. Lovings, 43, Of
the 900 block Of Massachusetts
avenue NV, and Ralph w.
Scott. 50, Of Abingdon, Va.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
LOST

BAG. tote. red Scotch plaid: contains
on Ne Bus. Rsxsrd. en- S:6sas.
CAT, q mos, female. part Persian,
ward. Io. 1-Ssi6.
D00, small. black -and- white terrier.
female, 10 yrs, old. red collar, no tags.
ans yer to LADY; vie. Brentwood. Nd
Rev Rssard; ,,. AZ ~ s5c,ssoo' da's; WA. Z
DOG. boxer, female. fawn and white;
vic. Aunnesota and N Sc, Friday:
ans. '.Dnehess": reward. LU. 2-0636.
DOG, toy fox. terrier, black and white.
.,S.: ,s:iins Isvss sss 'TEsMater ssss sssd' msdi-
EARRING, plain gold. vic. 0erfinckels
Or ,Wccdie's or oecrsetown bus.s co.
WATcH. gold; Moyado. With sold be,nTd'
Leroy spd Conn. Ave. NV. Reward.
WATCH. Hamilton engraved with own.
ers name. Vic. Of Annandale and
Town, Center. S.W. Reward. LU.
2 SOFA CUSHIONS. beige; lost Sunday
In Alexandria. Reward. WE. 1.067e,
FOUND '''
BUNCH or KEYS, found in silver
SPRING outside Silver Spring Bank
cail At 1229 Eye st. NV. DI. 7-768e.
Published Daily and Sunday
1T 221 viEginia Ave, g,E.
st Washingten, ID. @.
Bee0na Class Postage Paid
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

w. Central Av.; Muriel s. Rosen-
bloom, 6S1 w. Central Av.; Rod
ney Keith Wagner, 800 Aurora
Av.
Apr. 23-Helen Louise Thurston,
TOP Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Bernadine
Foster, 1888 Sherburne Av.
Apr. 24-Emile Hill, 799 Fuller
Av; Marguerite Hill, 916 Aurora
Av.; Mr.. Sam Davis, 200 N. Avon;
Jack Edward Allison, r., 90S Lyle
hart Av.
Apr. 25-Mrs. M. X. Mcknight,
$50 Fuller Av.; Mrs. A. M. Butler,
643 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Laura Price,
455 Rondo Av.; Toya Elaine Muir
ply, 1872 Rondo Av.; Ira Allen,
642 Iglehart Av.
Apr. 26-Gene Perfect, s17 w.
Central Av.; Matte A. Bonner,
1923 Kent St.; Charles r. Bradley,
76S Carroll Av.; Mr. Garland Hun
ter, Alb w. Central Av.; Father
Francis ]. Giligan, st. Paul Sem
mary.
Apr. 27-Roger Bryant, 671 Ron
do Av.; Mrs. E. c. Cooper, 932
Iglehart Av.; Raleigh House, 995
Rondo Av.
Apr. 28-Cleo Phelps, 722 Igle-
hart Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Grand Lodge Officials
Visit Duluth lodoe

Grand Master John L. McHie,
Jr., and Grand Secretary Chalmers
Lawson, of the Minnesota Juris-
diction spent Thursday and Friday,
April 1914, in Duluth, Mimi,
where they went to make arrange
ments for the annual session Of the
Prince Hall Grand Lodge to be
held in September Of this year
Arrangements We're satisfactori-
ly consumated and the trip was re-
ported very successful.
Grand Master Nellie and Grand
Secretary Lawson were accorded
courtesies by Nelson Coleman,
worshipful master of Doric Lodge
of Duluth and Simon Ref, Jr.,
district deputy grand master Of
District No. 8.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
MAIDS AND MATRONS
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. GUIcHARD

The inclement weather on Sat
urday, April Is, failed to mar the
delightful afternoon for members
and guests of the Twin City Maids
and Matrons Bridge club when
Mrs. Gus Guichard, 1852 Fifth
Av. S., was hostess at her home.
Lunch was served at pastel COW
cred tables made exquisite with
centerpieces of vari-colored sweet
peas adding that spring touch.
Following lunch, bridge was the
order of the afternoon with Mrs.
Palmer jackson winning first
guest prize and Mrs. Eunice Jones,
second. Other guests of the hos
tess were Mrs. Edward Nichols
and Mrs. John M. Patton, who
was scorekeeper and was given a
gift by the hostess.
Club members taking home
prizes were Mines. Clarence Wig
ington, Ida Brady and A. v. Hall,
first, second and third respective
ly.
Mrs. Hattie Oliver will be hos
tess at the next meeting on Sat
urday, May 81.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

combination - African wife and
Negro husband. Social life is in
ternational including whites and
blacks from all over the world.
Churches of all denominations
are available and the atmosphere
is good for raising children, though
education poses a problem when a
child gets beyond the primary
school level. Most Americans she
said, send their children either to
the United States or Europe for
the rest of their education.
AS for clothes, she said "all a
woman needs is a good wardrobe
of cOttOns and maybe q formal
dress or two for special Occas-
ions"
The heat and humidity, she add
ed with a smile, play havoc with
the hair, but Edward Mitchell and
Ernest Dionne Of Los Angeles
have opened a Hollywood Beauty
Center to provide some relief.
An American husband-wife den
tai team, Robert and Sara Lee
have a complete clinic; Robert
Freeman and Vertner Tandy OF
New York have established two
insurance companies. Tom Brown
also New Yorker, is in the refrig-
Grafton business; Albert Gardner
has a plumbing enterprise and
Judge Parker of Chicago is about
to open a sausage plant.
One of the greatest delights fol
an American woman in Accra, she
said, is sitting on the broad patio
of the Ambassador hotel slipping
an iced drink and watching the
scores of tourists who pas!
through, hoping to find an ole
friend from home.
when that happens, she ex
planned" it's like a tonic and en-
ables you to go about your worl
with an extra spring in your step.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Motrons And Patrons
Council OES Met
Sunday. April 8

The Past and. Present Matrons
and Patrons Council O.E.S. met
Sunday, April 9, at 733 Marshall
Av., st. Paul, with the president,
Mrs. Theresa Banks, presiding.
The usual council business was
transacted with 25 members pres
ent.
Members enjoyed a very inform
ative and instructive talk by Mr..
John r. Lawrence, past grand pat
ron of the OE.S. and Past Grand
Master of the Minnesota Jurisdic-
ton. Mr.. Lawrence enlightened the
group on the origin and history of
Prince Hall Masonry after which
a question and answer period fol-
lowed with questions ably answer
ed by past grand patron Lawrence.
Council members are looking
forward to the July meeting, which
will be held in the evening instead
of the regular afternoon session.
Following the business session
which will include election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year, a pot
luck supper will be enjoyed. Mrs,
Doris Jones is chairman of the pot
luck supper.
Two new members, Mrs. Evelyn
Brent and Mrs. Mary Lee Parks
were welcomed into membership in
the council.
Hostesses who so charmingly en-
tertained Sunday were Mrs. Cecilia
williams and Mrs. Clarinda Coz
in whose home the meeting was
held.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
Indian mo Fish," White
Man mo Fish!"

Taholah, Wash. (ANP) - Lake
Quinault and River Quinault, To-
Gated in one of Americas last
wildernesses, are both named after
the Indian tribe of Quinaults, who
have exclusive fishing rights in
both the lake and the river.
So, when the Washington State
Legislature passed a law barring
the Indians from shipping tons Of
the tasty Steelhead fish to markets
in the state of Oregon, the tribe
called a meeting at the longhouse
here at Taholah, and passed a law
of their own. Their edict: mo
more white men can fish in either
the lake or the river. Both belong
to the Quinault Indians"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21
It's Spring -. And
lime For A Tune.un

Spring is here, bringing with it
that urge to head for the open
road But before hitting the road
too far, the Minnesota AAA ad-
vises motorists to get their cars
completely checked and tuned up
for the rigors of summer driving.
although our new cars have
been greatly improved in perform
ance and reliability" said Hugh
M. Craig, executive secretary Of
the motoring organization, "the
strain of Minnesota winter wears
hard on any car and spring safe
ty check and tune-up is a must" ."
Before warm weather sets in,
motorists should check the follow
ing points on their automobiles:
1. Drain and flush radiator. Re-
fill with clean water and a good
rust inhibitor.
2. Switch wheels to different
positions; bring spare tire into use.
This will even wear on all tires
and prolong tire life.
8. Check front wheels for proper
alignment and balance.
4. Check aiming of headlights;
see that tail, brake and direction
indicator lights are all in good
working order.
5. Check cell condition and fluid
level of battery.
6. Drain engine oil; replace oil
filter. Change to summer oil.
7. Completely lubricate chassis
Oil or grease door locks, etc.
8. Inspect windshield wiper
blades for heavy wear.
8. Check for proper tension or
fan and generator belts.
! 10. Clean air filter and "breathel
pipes" on engine.
IL. Check ignition system anc
voltage regulator output.
IL. Check carburetor operation
Especially automatic choke).
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

Free one-week holiday in New York City including 5000
leaving $500 shopping and
healthy New York nghfe- IL frstprize
winners the nationwide Planters Peanut Oil contest!
blanks from stores Planters
directly runner-up prizes will also be awarded
Beard world famous food authority
will be open winners during their stay Mr. Beard
will introduce the winners to some 80 novel recipes including e
appetizing "Coq Riesling", pictured above.
INGREDIENTS
~ "a b quor,ered chicken cup Coqnoc
tsp soh
Planters peonu pepper
a sices soaked, ed soltp chopped puTsleY
finely chopped shalos or scullons Glove 9oIlic
.r,oI vhue onions
InoTot cut IN 3 rounds lb. mushroom cops
INSTRUCTIONS: Cut lightly oil Remove
chicken pldte chopped hoS scions
small oil and brown lightly Return chicken
we'll
salt parsley qac Add white wine simmer covered Tor
chicken
chicken cooked preferred tenderness
Serve boiled potatoes Serves four.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-21

word Of the death in New Orleans,
La, of his brother-in-law, Archand
Baquette. Mr.. Baquette was the
husband Of the former Mrs. Aud
rey Nicholas, who at one time lived
In st. Paul and will be remember
ed by many friends in st. Paul.
Her address Is 1913 Ursuline, New
Orleans where friends may send
cards.
Club Hosts: In spite Of incle-
ment weather outside on Saturday,
spring was delightfully."- indicated
by the abundance of flowers used
by Mrs. William Ridley for decor
ations when the Ridleys were
hosts to the Twin City Social Club,
at their home, 815 st. Anthony
Av. An artistic arrangement Of
yellow roses was the centerpiece
for the dining table where the full
course buffet dinner was enjoyed
preceding the social hour. Floral
arrangements Of pink carnations
and pink and white azaleas placed
at vantage points throughout the
living and dining rooms added that
party touch. Following dinner
games were enjoyed with Mrs,
Elva Jones and Mr.. Joseph Harris
winning the prizes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Moore, $50 Iglehart Av.,
will be hosts at the next meeting
on Saturday, May 6.