davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-03
Kennedy Sets
New Meetings
Progress Reports
Due From Aides
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

York and Washington this week
with the men who will head
the Defense and State Depart
ments in his administration.
Pierre Salinger, his press Sec
Rotary, said Mr.. Kennedy ex-
--~~
Republican MeCloy Answers New Coll.
Pose Al
poets to confer with Secretary
Of Defense-designate Robert S.
Mcnamara in New York tomor-
row night and with Secretary
Of State-designate Dean Rusk
in Washington Friday night.
Mr.. Salinger did not rule out
the possibility that the situa-
ton in Laos would be involved
in the conferences with Mr..
Mcnamara and Mr.. Rusk. But
he told reporters it would not
be fair to assume the new crisis
in Asia would be discussed.
The Press Secretary said he
thought it more likely that the
conferences would concern pri-
marily the progress Mr.. Nc
Namara and Mr.. Rusk have
made toward organization of
the departments they will head.
More Appointments Due
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi-
dent-elect may announce q new
appointee to an important po-
sition tonight and possibly
another one before leaving Palm
Beach tomorrow.
Mr. Kennedy plans to fly to
New York tomorrow afternoon
aboard a regularly scheduled
Eastern Air Lines jet plane
scheduled to take of from
Palm Beach at 2 pm.
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi-
dent-elect expects to meet
with Mr.. Mcnamara at his
New York headquarters in the
Carlyle Hotel shortly after his
arrival there late tomorrow
afternoon.
After a conference with
leaders of nine farm organiza-
See KENNEDY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-03
EVERY SUNDAY
Re-Live the Suspense
of the Civil War

The Star is the only SUR
viving newspaper that re-
ported the Civil War from
its home front in Washing
ton. Historians of the period
have found its columns rich
with material nowhere else
SO readily available.
Sunday, The Star Maya
zine, each week during the
Civil War Centennial will
bring you the big story of the
week 100 years before, as re-
ported by The Star, illus
trated with contemporary
sketches, photographs or en-
cravings.
Its a collectors item, for
you or for any Civil War en-
thusiast you know, through
out the Centennial period.
For Special Sunday
Rates and information
CALL LINCOLN $4,000
Circulation Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-03

Republican Mecloy Answers New Coll.
Pose Al
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Harry Suspension
Cut by 7 Months

FRANKFURT. any,
Jan. % (AP).-The legal com.
mittee Of the German Track
and Field Federation has up
held the disciplinary action
against Armin Harry, Olympic
sprint ace, for padding expense
accounts. but has cut seven
months off his suspension.
Under the new ruling, Harry
will be able to resume competi-
ton May Z. just about the time
the outdoor track season begins
here. The federation two weeks
ago had suspended the Olympic
100-meter champion and world
record holder until December
81.
The reduction, the commit
tee said. resulted from q deci-
sion to merely reprimand Harry
for damaging the reputation
Of German sports" through q
magazine article he wrote after
the Olympics. The federation's
original suspension had covered
both the expense account viola
tions and the article.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
z Stokes Scheduled
At Hiuieuh This Week

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. % (AP).-
The first full week Of racing
at Hialeah Park will feature
two $25, ,000-added stakes-the
Jasmine at seven furlongs
Wednesday and the Bougain-
villea Turf Handicap at a mile
and three-sixteenths Saturday.
The Jasmine, for 3-year -old
fillies, Is expected to attract
Calumet Farms Plum Cake and
such other youngsters as
Apatontheback, Black Darter,
Belle o. Mcclure. Dream On,
Falvia, Glad, Funloving, Jetolet,
Kentucky Gal. Times Two,
Sandyjean and Sailors Vision.
The Bougainvillea probably
win be headed by Australia s
Noholme II. with q strong field
Of foreign-breds meeting some
of the best In this country.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Saturdays Maturity
Draws Top 4-Yeor-OI

Saturday off his impressive
victory in the San PasQual
Handicap two days ago.
Still another threat might be
the Jacnot Stables unhappily
named colt, Oink. The son OF
To Market finished third in
the San Pasqual despite bad
racing luck. But it will cost
the owner $4,000 as a supple
mentary fee to run in the Ma
turity.
Oink was beaten less than
two lengths. with Free Copy
sanwiched In between him and
New Policy. Free Copy also Is
q 4-year-old, but 1t appeared
unlikely that he would be en-
tered.
Midnight tonight is the dead
line for supplementary nomi-
neeS.
There was no luck attached
to New Policy's victory. his first
of the year after running Sec
ond in a stake to Tompion
December 81.
He was loafing q little at
the far turn but when I came
to the outside and put him
down he leveled out good and
really ran," said the rider
Ismael Valenzuela.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Fortified InfieIdP Cited
In Dresser Flag Claim

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. % (AP)
Chuck Dresser Of
the Braves thinks his fortified
infield," a rotation Of four vet
eran pitchers and some good
new outfield material will bring
the pennant back to Milwaukee.
However. Danny Murtaugh,
who guided the Pirates to the
championship last year, says
that his club will have a lot to
say about the outcome.
Dresser and Murtaugh ex-
changed views on the 1860 base
ball race at a diamond dinner
held last night by the Milwau-
kee chapter of the Baseball
Writers Association. About 720
persons attended.
We've got a real fortified in
field" Dresser said. "and I
think we have some good out
field material coming up.
Everybody concentrated on
the Braves and Dodgers last
Year. and as q result Pitts
burgh sneaked in This year,
I think we can win 1t again."
Murtaugh's response was that
II am very optimistic. and I
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Mar|eIle STREET.
Wins Doherfy

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.
Jan. 23 (AP).-It was the same
old story in the 1861 edition of
the Helen Lee Doherty Women's
golf Championship - Marlene
STREET won for the third straight
time.
Mrs. STREET.. Q Toronto (Ont.)
housewife. was two over wom-
ems par for the Z, 6,066-yard Coral
Ridge Country Club course yes
terday to defeat Phyllis CTish)
Preuss Of Pompano Beach, Fla,
3 and !, In the 36-hole finals.
Miss Preuss won five Of the
last eight holes durtine the
morning round and held q 1-up
lead when they went to lunch
at the end Of 49,,
Mrs. STREET. tied the match on
the 21st hole and took the 23d
with q par 3 to 60 ahead. She
won the 25th and 29th to 60
Sup. Miss Preuss took the
3lst, lost the next one and took
the 33d to 60 2-dowil.
They halved the 34th IN par
threes and the Canadian woman
closed out the match on the
35th with a par 4 when Miss
Preuss needed q, double bogey
to get down.
Mrs. Streit. 26. is the first to
win the Doherty three times in
a row since Patty Berg won five
straight from 1885 through
1910. The Doherty champion
won the Canadian Women's
Amateur title six times.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Gemino Defeats
Tired Comedies

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %
AP).-Pancho Gonzales. top
ranked in professional tennis,
was upset for the second time
in two days yesterday-Spain's
Andres Gemino turning the
trick, 8-6.
Pancho, who admits he Is
tired. was beaten Saturday
night by Lew Hoad Of Australia,
also 8-6.
In other pro singles matches
at the Cow Palace yesterday,
Hoad defeated Alex Olmedo of
Peru, 8-5, and Earl Buchholz
Of St.: Louis defeated Barry
MacKay Of Dayton. Ohio, 8-6.
MacKay double faulted three
times.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
BASKETBALL
Continued From Pare

Continued From Page ALL
bouncing back to topple Day.
ton, $3.50. Seventh-rankec
De Paul. unheaten O week ago
lost twice-to Notre Dame and
Western Michigan-and seems
destined to skid out of the
rankings. Tenth-ranked Kan.
sas State also lost its only start
to Kansas.
Among the challengers to q
ranking, there'll doubtless be
support for:
Southern California u2-2)
the Big Five Conference leader;
Memphis State, now 1871 and
beaten only by West Virginia In
the Sugar Bowl final: Missis.
sippi State (12-3), the South
eastern Conference leader with
q SO loop record after crush
ing Mississippi. 63-40, last Sat-
urday; Cincinnati (13-0 with
an eight-game winning streak;
West Virginia (12-3), the
Southern Conference leader
once more after whipping chal-
lenger Virginia Tech, 1872
Saturday. and Kansas Q0-5),
Utah d1-5), and Wichita
Q3-4).
Evening star., 1961-01-23
BOWIE
Continued From Pare AS

Continued From Page Ali
crews worked throughout the
night to keep the racing strip
in shape.
The Burch Handicap, Satur-
days $12,500-added feature.
closed with % nominees. Racing
Secretary Turner was expected
to announce the weights late
today for the 51a-furlong test.
Yes You VIII was not named
for the Burch, still being in
winter quarters in South Car
olina. Last years Cinderella
colt is expected at Bowie
shortly and expected to be
prepped for the 500. 900 Camp
bell, which he won last March.
John D. Schapiro, president
Of Laurel Race Course, has
asked the State Racing Com
mission to reconsider the dates
assigned Laurel Raceway.
The commission last Friday
assigned the harness track an
April IA to May II meeting,
which means it would conflict
for three weeks with the April
l to May 5 session assigned
Schapiro's track.
The racing industry today
was mourning the death Of
Nelson Dunstan, SO, q columnist
for the Morning Telegraph and
Racing Form for IS years.
Dunstan died at his home In
Elmhurst. Queens. N. Y, Satur-
day after q long illness. He had
been retired as q Newspaper
man since 1885. ss..- q
Evening star., 1961-01-23
THREE MIGHT STICK
Yonks Not Expecting
Much Rookie Help

Yogi Berra. Of course, was
responsible for this wholesale
migration of catchers. Now,
with Berra growing old and
apparently destined to wind
up as an outfielder, the Yankees
did a turnabout last spring
and acquired Gonder from the
Reds Pacific Coast League
farm team at Seattle.
The lefthanded hitting
Gonder, q Negro, batted .327 at
Richmond last year and hit
13 home runs while playing in
a home park that has q 360-
foot rightfield. Promoted to
the Yankees after the Inter-
national League season, he
appeared in seven games and
collected three hits including
a home run. He is Is years
old. stands 5-foot-9 and
weighs 100.
Sheldon Impressive
The best Of the raw re-
cruits may be q 21-year-old
righthander named Roland
Sheldon. A former University
of Connecticut star, Sheldon
had a ISL record at Auburn
last year, striking out 127 in
$50 innings and posting a 2.SS
earned-run average. He is Ga
and weighs 1876.
Other new pitchers include
Hal Stowe, q southpaw who
had q 1912 record at Amarillo;
righthander Gerry Heintz, 3-4
at Auburn; and lefthander
Bob Meyer. 80 at Modesto
(Calif). Jim Bronstad, "a, who
was 9-13 at Richmond, has
been up twice before. So has
Shortstop Fritz Brickell, who
batted 1858 at Richmond.
Alan Hall. who got q SUBJ
stantial bonus last summer
after his graduation from the
University Of Arizona, also is
up for a look. A 22-year-old
catcher. he appeared in only
IS games with Binghampton
and batted .162.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. %
(AP).-The Santa Anita Ma
turity, first Of four 500. .000-
added racing attractions. takes
the spotlight at Santa Anita
Park this week.
The top three candidates in
q field restricted to 4-year-
olds are c. v. Whitney's Tom
pion, Rex Ellsworth's Prove It
and c. r. Mac Stables T. v.
Lark.
Latest to join the leaders is
Ralph loves New Policy, who
earned q shot at the big pot
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Brickmen Run Wild
In Adult Leuque

Keeler Brick romped over
A American Instrument Co.,
102-46, and Hunt Construction
nipped GEICO. 63-62. in
Montgomery Adult Basketball
League games yesterday at
Newport Junior High School.
In games at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. Mario
Furniture edged Johns Hop
kins APL, 50-49, and Emerson
Research won over Naval Ord
nance Lab, 1885.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP).
The Yankee farm system
which for years produced out
standing big league prospects
for the parent club doesn't
figure to be Of much help for
1861. . s.
Only 10 new faces adorn the
Yankee roster, and it would
come as no surprise If none of
the newcomers stick with the
varsity. The best records are
owned by youngsters who
ostensibly need more minor
league experience.
Those with an outside chance
to stick appear to be Deron
johnson. a third baseman;
Leroy Thomas. an outfielder:
and Jesse Gonder. a catcher.
johnson, who had two pre-
vious trials, is a strapping.
righthanded hitter who swatted
q home runs and drove in
90 runs despite q .245 average
at Richmond. Only %, he also
has seen service in the putfield.
Totals 20 Homers
Thomas. o native of st. Louis,
is q 25-year-old lefthanded
hitter who clubbed enemy
pitchers for a 800 average
while at Amarillo in the Texas
League. In 81 games he
slammed II home runs and
batted in 76 runs. After being
advanced to Richmond. he
could hit only .246. However,
his combined average was 1923
and he had q two-team total
of % home runs and 112 runs
batted in.
The appearance Of Gonder in
q Yankee uniform represents
a strange twist. For years the
Yankees have been providing
catchers for minor league
rivals. Gus Triandos, Hal
Smith, Harry Chit, Darrell
johnson, Clint Courtney. Lou
Berberet, Sherm Lollar, Hank
Foiles and Bob Oldis. among
others, once played for Yankee
farm teams.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
GOLF
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALL
the 34-year-old. Rosburg had
been a finalist three times in
the California Amateur. A resi-
dent Of Palo Alto, Calf, he
plays out of Overland Park,
KanS.
RoSburg needed to make up
seven strokes to catch the third
round leader, Ted Kroll of Fort
Lauderdale. Fla, who had q
203 through 81 holes. Ted blew
up with an 81 and a 284.
For a time it appeared Arm
old Palmer. golfer-of- -the-yeal
in 1860 would take 1t all here
But q II on the final nine fol-
a Is left him at 284 with Kroll
and Gardner Dickinson, who
was one Of three sub PAL
shooters here yesterday with
q one-under IL. Johnny Pott
also eclipsed par by q stroke
for q 285 total.
Wes Ellis shot only q 2S9
but he and his partner, Frank
Tatum, jr., Of San Francisco,
teamed for a best ball of 67-
252 that gave the pro a $4,000
first prize. Dow Finsterwald
and Fred Hammer Of Crosse
Point Farms, Mich, were next
with 67-254. Finsterwald col
lected $500 there to 60 with
his $1,030 for a 286 among the
individual pros.
Next on the schedule for the
touring pros is the $4,000 San
Francisco International tour
nament opening Thursday at
the Harding Park course there.
Those pros trying for the final
40 places in the field Of $50
shot qualifying rounds today.
The S,aAv,nx, x,,t,.~...
Evening star., 1961-01-23

feel we will have o real good
ball club. The team that beats
US will know it has been. In q
real good fight"
Dresser earlier told newsmen
that he planned to use four
veteran pitchers = Warren
SPAIN. Lew Burdette. Bob Buhl
and Carl Willey-as regular
starters. He added that If re-
lief hurler Don Mcmahon can
bounce back to the form he
showed two years ago I'VE can
go all the way"
Dressen's fortified infield"
will have Joe Adcock at first
base, Frank Boiling at second,
Eddie Mathews at third and
either Johnny Logan or Roy
Mcmillan at shortstop. He said
Logan and Mcmillan would be
alternated at shortstop during
spring training to determine
the better man for the position.
Billy Martin. also q newcomer
to the Braves. will be used in o
utility role. Dresser said. Mac
MILAN and Boiling also were
obtained in trades this winter.
SPAIN and Burdette were
given special awards by the
baseball writer's for their no.
hit. no-run games pitched dur
ing the 1860 season.
Murtaugh was giveen a dis
tinguished alumnus award" He
formerly played with the Bos-
ton Braves and the Milwaukee
Brewers Of the American As
sociation.
The most valuable player
award was given to Braves
Catcher Del Crandall, who had
his best season at the plate in
1860 when he batted .294.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
MuIloy Captures
Miumi Tennis

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. % (AP).-
Despite a 25-year age differ
ential. 47-year-old Gardnar
Mulloy Of Miami defeated
Miguel Olvera Of Guayaquil,
Ecuador. for the City of Miami
invitational singles tennis title.
Mulloy lost the first two sets
yesterday, but rallied to win the
next three. The scores were
3-6, +6, 6-3. 13, 60.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
BY JOE WILMAN

Let me introduce you to a
few Of my bowling friends.
First. meet "Galloping Gus" 4"
Old Gus charges the foul line.
He waits for nobody.
Gus feels that he can de-
velop speed on his delivery by
rushing through his footwork.
So. his timing is a hit-and-miss
proposition. He doesn't give his
armswing enough time to go
through a normal arc.
There's a cure for Gus-if
he's willing to listen. He should
slow down and develop a pat
tern for his footwork and also
for his armswing. Then, he
can combine the two in a CO.
ordinated delivery.
"Alibi Ike" is another char
acter. He works more at COM
planning and gripping than he
does in improving his game.
He means about the pins, the
finish Of the lanes and ap-
proaches, the automatic ma
chimes, the air conditioning.
Everybody and everything is
out to hurt Ike's game. He
needs a psychiatrist. Or some
common sense.
A third fellow you might rec
ognize is "Fireball Fred" He's a
lot like "Galloping Gus" except
that he tries to get all his speed
through q king-size armswing.
He brings it back above the
shoulder height we show in to-
days drawing. Fred's cure is to
keep the armswing no higher
than his shoulder in the back
swing.
Ill bet you've got these same
three fellows in your league.
(Copyright 1861, National
Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star., 1961-01-23
PuIm Beech for lnqo

MIAMI BEACH. Jan. %
(AP).-Palm Beach has been
chosen by Ingemar Johansson
as the site Of his training camp
for his return match with
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson March 13 at Miami
Beach.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Foil Tourney Held

Scott Breckinridge Of the
Washington Fencing Club won
the Lanzilli open foil tourna-
ment yesterday at Central
YMCA. Robert Munsen and
Tom Mcdonald Of the D. C.
Fencing Club finished second
land third, respectfully.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
HOCKEY
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Chicago, g.; Boston, 8.
Results Saturday
Detroit, 3: Montreal. 2.
Boston, g.: Toronto, 1.
Chicago, B.: New York, 3,
Evening star., 1961-01-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CLEVELAND. Es;9'is ); suffsio. fkfsiissFs.' 3.
Hershey. .; Rochestsr. 3.
. EASTERN LEAGUE
Hsddonfield, A. Clinton, o.
Greensboro 49,, Charlotte, o.
Johnstown. 3; PHILADELPHIA, 1.
New Haven, 4: New York. Q.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

TENTH (subD RACE-Purse. Sl,7O0:
claiming: 3.year -old maidens: fur
Evening star., 1961-01-23
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
Fair Grounds
By the Assoeiated Press

SECOND RAcE-Purse. &-1TO0;
claiming; 4.year-olds and UP; 9 fur
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Miss Gloria Faye Thompson Is Bride:
OF DR.. Robert Hubert Chess

Mrs. j. F. Redmon & daughter,
Miss Mary Redmon, Mrs. Phalange
Word and son, DIR. and Mrs. @. l..
Teller, Mrs. T. Barnes, Mrs. Sa-
rah Harper, Miss T. A. Maddox,
Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mrs. Walter
Mcbride, Mrs. Hattie Stovall, Mr..
Herbert Davis, Mrs. Ella Bran
ford, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Richard
son, Miss Doris Peace, Mrs. Lynn
Foules, Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell
and the Chess family.
Arcola Guests: Mrs. J. W..
Chambers, Miss Grace Moore and
Miss Tressa Chambers.
Greenwood Guests: Rev. and
Mrs. M. J. Stallings and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Hilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ammons of
Grenada; Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Davis of Prentiss; Mr.. B. H. Coop
er of Clarksdale; Mrs. Eliza Fol-
som, Greenwood; Mrs. Clemmie
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
S. Thompson, Mrs. Orlander Whea-
ton, Mr.. Shep Thompson, Miss
Mary E. Thompson and Mrs. Pear
lie Bell of Starkville; Mrs. U. S.
Hunt Of Laurel; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
P. Hunt, Vera and Vernon Hunt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Manning of
Jackson; Mrs. Willie Lucas, Mrs.
Elizabeth Baines and daughter and
others from Mound Bayou.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Edwards Home
Demonstration
Club Meets

The Edwards Home Demonstra-
tion club met on Thursday, Jan. 5,
at pm, the usual hour, with the
president, Mrs. N. B. Barker, pre-
siding and Mrs. Sadie C. Hill as
the county agent, also with US.
The devotion was very good. Song,
prayer, then remarks by the pres
ident. She asked for the report
from members who attended the
Christmas party in Jackson at the
home office of the agent.
Mrs. Hubbard made the report
and told of the very interesting
Christmas program and the lovely
way that the office was decorated
and the exchange of gifts and the
menu, also the address by the
agent from the Southern District,
Mrs. Palmer of Jackson, Miss. The
first meeting for the year was held
with Mrs. Hubbard in her home.
We had very interesting meeting.
The topic was well discussed by our
agent, Mrs. Sadie c. Hill, on Laun-
derette. There were 10 members
and one visitor present. Mrs.
Alta Davis in her expressions said
that she enjoyed everything. We
were glad to have had her present.
We are inviting other women to
come and join us. We played
games and Miss Annie l.. Butler
won the prize. She is doing her
practice work at the Edwards Jun
ior High School.
After the meeting adjourned we
were served sandwiches and hot
spiced tea and candies. This was
very fine meeting for 1861. We
hope to continue to grow. Mrs.
N. B. Barker, Pres; Mrs. Sadie c.
Hill, County Agent; Mrs. Lille
Butler, Recording Sec.; Mrs. E. S.
Grant, Treas; Mrs. Rosie L. Cor
don, First Vice Pres.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
BILOXI NEWS

The Christmas holidays were en-
joyed by all teachers and students
of the Nichols High School from
December 81 to January 8, 1861.
Emancipation celebration was
held December 80 at the New
Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. F
McHoney of Gulfport, Miss, was
the guest speaker at the evening
service and Rev. Clinton johnson
was the guest speaker at the II
am. service. Dinner was served
in New Bethel dining room at
1890 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton de Marks
entertained group of teachers and
friends at their home on Bellman
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
SOCIETY SLANTS

sic Hicks.
Talks on both topics came from
Mrs. Anna Cistrunk. Talks came
from Mrs. Alice Boyd, Earl Mar
tin, ST., Elijah Stamps, Mrs. Hat
tie Holt, Mrs. Lennie Hicks, Mrs.
Everlena Hicks.
Others present were Mrs. Bea-
trice Gray, Miss Vivian Hicks,
Miss Catherine Evans.
Following the meeting the men,
bers enjoyed refreshments served
by the hostess during the fellow
ship.
The next meeting will be held at
St. James Church.
Members of the Women's Bible
Class held a social recently at the
College Park Clubhouse. A moth
er from each church was honored
with gift.
Guests present were the Rev.
and Mrs. S. Leon Whitney, the
Pew. R. G. Haughton, and the
Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Rushing.
The group held it's regular meet
ing last Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Elnora Matthews,
1858 School View Avenue.
Mrs. Jennie M. Robinson w S
hostess to the Friendly Club in
her home at 22O6 Mobile avenue
recently. The members rendered a
program, and afterwards exchang-
ed gifts.
Guests enjoying the affair were
Mrs. Fannie Slaughter, Mrs. Hen
rietta Robinson, Mrs. Mary Eta
Sutton, Mrs. Gertha Barns, Mrs.
Evelyn Kembrough, Mrs. Helen
McGee, Mrs. Ada Martin and Miss
Jean Wedlock.
Members present were Mrs. An
ME B. Russell, Mrs. Clara Nc
Elroy, Mrs. Minnie Michael, Mrs.
Hattie Nixon, Mrs. Georgia Cole
man, Mrs. Virginia Cooper. Mrs.
Colonia Smith, Mrs. Lucille Rhodes
and Mrs. Jennie Robinson.
One new member enjoying the
activity was Mrs. Martin, The first
meeting of the year will be held
in the home of Mrs. Michael, 73O
West Pearl Street, on January Is
Members of the Sunny Dale Gar
den Club held social in the home
of Mrs. Robbie Owens. Mrs. Olivia
Morrow was co-hostess. .
Guests. ! attending were Mrs
Maudie Fortune of Forest, Mrs
Dora ,Stubbs, Mrs, Pearl Allen
Miss Josephine Tackett, Mrs. An,
ME L. Robinson, Miss Corlina Bell
Miss Mary Cummings, Mrs. Arnee
James, D. C. Ross, DIR. w. E. Mil
Ter, Milton Lefridge, and o. F
Smith.
Members present were Mrs
Grace Stephen, Mrs. Linnie Poss
Mrs. Velma Peyton, Miss Maureer
Patton, Mrs. C. C. Leffridge, Miss
Nell Simpson Lightfoot, Mrs. w
E. Miller, Mrs. Matilda James
Mrs. Rosa Sanders, Mrs. o. F
Smith, Miss Lizzie MONTGOMERY
Mrs. Robbie Owens and Mrs. DIV.
ia Morrow.
The groups regular meeting will
be held in the home of Mrs. Vel
ma Peyton.