davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-31

1000 plan presented by Will
liam E. Finley. NCPC director,
said:
1T is a little too early for
Us to make a definite state
ment. We don't know enough
about the plans for revitaliz-
ing downtown Washington or
for the year 1000. However,
from what I have seen and
heard, I think they are steps
in the right direction"
Mr.. Luchs said his organiza-
tion would do its utmost to help
implement the year 1000 plan.
Winston Agrees
His remarks were echoed by
Carey Winston, president of the
oMrtgage Bankers Association
of Metropolitan Washington.
The two groups are holding a
joint annual convention here
that will conclude tomorrow.
In presenting his illustrated
lecture, Mr.. Finley said he left
the real estate men and mort
gage bankers were entitled to
a preview showing, since they
will be among the most impor-
tant factors in making the
plan a reality.
The plan to revitalize the
heart of the downtown Wash
ington business district over the
next 10 years was outlined by
Knox Banner, executive director
of the National Capital Down.
town Committee.
Clarke Lists Two Points
Preceding Mr.. Finley and Mr..
Banner in speaking before the
largest group of delegates ever
to attend the Joint convention
was Brig. Gen. Frederick j..
Clarke, Engineer Commissioner
of the District.
Commissioner Clarke told the
delegates the future develop
ment of Washington hinges on
two main points:
Establishment of machinery
to perform governmental func-
tionS on a regional basis and
provision for housing for low
income and low-middle-i
families.
Without these, Commissioner
Clarke said, the city will be
unable to provide homes for
persons dislocated by urban
renewal, enforcement of the
new stricter building code and
new highway construction. All
lof these programs will by
stymied, he explained, if homes
cannot be provided so that
those in the way of progress
can be relocated and sheltered.
Alternatives Offered
Mr.. Finley presented a half
dozen alternative plans for re-
development of the Metropoli-
tan area in the next 80 years.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

we are ready to start immedi-
ately on it's construction"
Martin is one of the three
firms engaged in Project APP
polio under the National Aero
nautic and Space AdminiStra-
ton to put a man around the
moon.
Mr.. Bunker predicted that
NASA will put a three-man re-
connaiSsance team around the
moon by 1865. He added that
in 1867 or 1868 it will be pos
sible for the Americans to land
on the moon and return to
earth.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Martin to Build
Moon Probe Croft

PARIS, May 81 (AP).-
America is set to build a space
vehicle to carry a man around
the moon, George M. Bunker
president of the Martin Corp
says.
Mr.. Bunker told a news con-
ference at the Paris Interna-
tional Air Show yesterday that
preliminary studies for such q
craft now are complete, land
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Luchs, Winston Back
d. Year 1000 Plan
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Real Estate Editor Of The Star

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa May 31.-Two of Washingtons
real today tentatively Endorsed proposals
revtazng the Districts downtown the
Capital Planning Commissions plan for the year 20O0
Frank LuchS president of the Washington Real Estate
Board after witnessing picture slide prevew of
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Come in today-the Thomas
Washington office is located al
18th St. and n. Y. Ave. Suite 1852,
Wash. Bldg. MA. 8.9562). Hours
are from 10 am. to I PM, Satur'
day from 10 am. to 3 pm. (Air'
conditioned.) No appointment is
needed-just come in and say, Il
want to see Mr.. Macchio, the
Thomas specialist, about my hair
and scalp" He'll show you how
Thomas can help you to combat
badness and have thicker hair.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Noted dress Styli5t and head Of
well-known dress firm, Nathan g
Strong. Bob Strong was selected
as one Of the nations 10 best
groomed and best dressed men for
1861. Mr. Strong is a satisfied
Thomas client.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

handed pinochile-I was sure
I was going to win on it,"
Capt. Obel and Sergt. Mieras
who bailed out at $4,000 feet
were found at widely separated
spots in the Mount Taylor area
northeast of here. Capt. Obel
suffered a broken vertebra.
Yesterday. when the storm
broke, Capt. Obel made his way
to the top of a small hill where
he caught the attention of q
cruising search plane. A hell
copter spotted Sergt. MieraS
outside his hut.
Capt. Obel said the Side.
winder sounded like a thud
when it hit the bomber.
Could Feel Heat
THE aircraft went out oi
control" he said. Just before
I elected I could feel the heat
I did not see any fire.
II believe I lost consciousness
very soon after I pulled the
election seat handle. When
came to my parachute was
OPEN"
Capt. Obel banded on cactus
plants and sustained some
minor but painful wounds. He
inflated a life raft from his
survival kit for shelter.
A board of inquiry is inves-
tigating the crash. A search
party was to return to the
Evening star., 1961-04-10

basic notifications in earlier
proposals, suggesting tn a
Western insistence on priority
for cease fire continues.
So far the British have had
no formal reply from the Rus
slams on their earlier plan and
there were no indications in
Moscow today when such So
Wet action might be forthcom-
ing.
The Soviet government and
press have been silent, but
newspapers gave prominence to
a broadcast by Capt. Kong LIE
the Laotian paratrooper who
led a leftist coup in Vientiane
last summer. Capt. Kong LIE
laid down demands that could
snag hopes for a quick cease
fire and a restoration of peace.
Leftist forces opposed to the
ro-Western government of
Premier Prince Boum Oum
have been scoring military sue
cesses and there is considerable
belief in diplomatic circles they
may be Stalling to improve their
bargaining power at any in
ternational conference on Laos.
TaSs also carried a statement
by the Pathet Lao radio laying
down stiff terms.
Capt. Kong LIE said both
sides in Laos must get together
and discuss a cease fire and
Evening star., 1961-04-10
u. S. Planes
Hit by Rebel
Fire in Laos

VIENTIANE, Laos, April 10
AP).-American aircraft ferry
ing United States supplies and
military advisers to Laotian
troops were hit by groundfire
from pro Communist rebels
several times last week, military
sources reported yesterday.
None Of the Americans was
injured. And they refused to
give any details.
Damaged most seriously by
the groundfire but not forced
down was a twin-engine Beech
craft carrying five American
members of the Program Eval-
Evening star., 1961-04-10

crash scene today to check
an air policeman's report that
he had spotted part Of the mis-
sile in a ravine.
In Albuquerque, meanwhile
the F-100 jet fighter which
fired the Sidewinder was be-
ing studied by technicians from
the Air Force and civilian firms
which make the plane and the
missile.
Bodies of the dead were re-
covered and taken to Kirkland
Air Force Base in Albuquerque
They were Capt. Stephen Car
ter, 90, East Hartford, Conn.
End 1t. Glenn v. Blair, jr.
"a, Kemmerer. Wyo.; and
Capt. Peter J. Gineris, 80
Albuquerque.
The three rescued shortly
after the crash were Capt. Don
aid C. Blodgett, 80, Kalamazoo
Mich; S/Sergt. Raymond H
Singleton, 81, Havre de Grace
Md. and Capt. George D. Jack
son, 27, Redwood, w. Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

uation Office. This group,
composed of several hundred
United States soldiers in multi,
trains the Royal Laotian Army
in the use Of American weapons.
The Beechcraft landed at
Vientiane airport yesterday
from undisclosed areas in the
south. There was a hole in the
nose close to the pilots seat
and another on the right wing.
Bullets had severed a hydraulic
line.
Two big H-34 cargo helicop-
ters-the type being serviced
by American Marines just
across the border in Thailand
picked up small arms fire
while making drops to Royal
Laotian paratroopers who had
landed in valley northwest CT
Muong KasSy Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

world tour to discuss the Situa-
ton in his country with Off
cials in New Delhi, Paris, Lon
don, Moscow and Peiping. His
original schedule did not in
clude Washington.
In Washington informed
sources said the United State,
will welcome the deposed Pre-.
mier as a private individual
Prince Souvanna is recognized
by the Soviet Union and a mum.
ber of other countries as the
head of the legal" government
of Laos.
The Prince is to hold three
days of talks with President
Kennedy starting April 18.
The United States has beer
cool. to Prince Souvanna in the
past partly because it is feared
that he would be instrumental,
in bringing representatives oi
the Communist backed Pathet
Lao into coalition-type gov
ernment.
Meanwhile, Britain made new
suggestions to the Soviet Union
for speeding up establishment
of peace in Laos.
Ambassador Sir Frank Rob-
erts spent 20 minutes at the
Foreign Ministry in Moscow
this afternoon talking to the
Soviet Far East expert, Georgi
Pushkin, but declined to go
into details about what was
said.
The British asked for the
meeting to try to get the Laos
negotiations, which have been
stalled since last Wednesday,
moving again.
1t is understood the British
submitted additional ideas for
a Laos peace beyond those they
had handed the Russians pre-
viously. These new sugges-
tions we're said to be mostly
concerned with practical ar
rangements."
Stiff Terms Proposed
An Embassy spokesman said
today'S suggestion made no
Evening star., 1961-04-10

nom an F-100 jet fighter and
hit one of the bomber's eight
jet engines.
The fighter was making a
run at the bomber when the
accident occurred. In WASH
ington, the Air Force yesterday
announced suspension of all
practice intercepts.
Five of the bomber's crew es-
capped. Three were picked up
within hours after the accident
but the other two weren't
found until yesterday.
Capt. Ray C. Obel, %, Of Lo-
gan, Ohio, the bomber's CO.
pilot, and S./Sergt. Manuel C.
Mieras, 23-year-old crew chief
from Flagstaff, Ariz., suffered
through a blizzard that dropped
temperatures to 10 degrees and
produced winds of IS miles per
hour.
~ Conditions Good
,.iNonetheleSs. a malitary hos
pital said last night their con-
ditionS were good. Marvellous
and certainly miraculous" said
an Air Force spokesman.
,Sergt. Mieras, who broke a
leg when he hit the ground,
fashioned a crutch from a tree
limb and hobbled to an aban-
doned sheepherder's hut. He
found a deck Of cards and
spent the time playing "one-
Evening star., 1961-04-10
z Men Quizzed
In FutuI SHOOTING

Police are questioning sus-
poets today in connection with
the fatal shooting early yester-
day of a 24-year-old Forest
vile MD man.
Ernest Allen Sweeney was
found unconscious at about 8
am. yesterday in the rear of
a house in the 1900 block of
street Sc. He died at / pm.
yesterday at Casualty Hospital
from a gunshot wound in the
head, homicide detectives said.
Two suspects were being ques-
toned this morning, police
added.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

that "only the lawful Laotian
government headed by Prince
Souvanna Phouma has a right
to call a conference of parties
concerned on a cease fire in
Laos"
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Lootion Prince Accepts
Invitation to Visit u. S.

PARIS, April 10 (AP)-Prince Souvanna Phouma former
neutra Premier of Laos has accepted invitation to visit
Washington to discuss Laoan settlement with American
officials, the Prince disclosed today.
The invitation extended to the Prince yesterday by
Ambassador James NJ Gavin The Prince last month began
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Missile Practice Halted
AS AT Probes Tragedy

- GRANTS NJ Mex, April 10 (AP)-The Air Force has
dered fighter pilots to stop making practice attacks other
arplanes until finds out how erant missile knocked
B-52 bomber out of the sky.
Three crewmen killed Friday when the B52 crashed
and exploded after Sdewnder missile broke
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
SIDNEY T-OASTMASTERS PLAN
INTERCLUB MEETING

Since President Russell Daniel
son acted as POSTMASTER Tuesday
night, Morris Cross called the
weekly Sidney Toastmasters meet
ing to order.
Arne Hastad had as his guest
Mr.. Lionel Opgrande, a CPA from
Dickinson, North Dakota.
Table topics master was A. J.
Mitcheletti. Winning the table
topics award for his talk on out
door life was Henry Thiesen.
Harry Johnson evaluated Henry
Schepens' speech "Mr. County At
torney." Oliver Ludlow's speech
"Why Charity?" was evaluated by
Harry Whitney. Ralph Cross won
the award for the moSt improved
speaker with Farewell to Sex"
His speech was evaluated by Doug
Johnson.
Doctor Watkins called on the
grammarian, Oscar Olson, and
then offered suggestions for i'm
proving the meeting.
An interclub meeting with Glen
dive, Miles City, and Williston
was suggested for January.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
AIRPORT NEWS

John Gariety, Frontier Airlines'
salesman from Phoenix, was in
town Tuesday of this week, boom
ing Arizona vacations this winter.
Frontier has published a very at
tractive brochure spotlighting IL
vacation resorts in the Phoenix =
Tucson area including The Tucson
Inn, The Pioneer Hotel, Wild Horse
Ranch, The Sands Motel and West
ern Look in Tucson and The
Mountain Shadows, The Safari,
Jokake Inn, Paradise Inn, Royal
Palms Inn and the Sahara in the
Phoenix area. This brochure is
available at the local airport. The
prices are contained in the bro
chure. Reservations at any of these
resorts may be obtained by calling
your local airport. We also have
information on side trips to the
Grand Canyon, Las Vegas and Old
Mexico.
Frontier has excellent service
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

Sunday dinner guests ait the Ted
Hundtoft home were MIR. and Mrs.
Glen JoSlin and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Hams Sorenson. Later af-
ternoon visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Christensen, Anna Marie
Hundtoft and Bob Phipps of elias
gov.
Monday supper guests ait the
EJnar Rasmussen home were Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Kelly, MIR. and Mrs.
James Kelly ST.. and Tresa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mace rady.
rosemary Rasmussen returned
home Tuesday from Phoenix, Ari-
iona, where she has spent the past
two months visiting with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Niehenke.
Mrs. Clyde Moore entertained
Friday afternoon ait a surprise
baby shower in honor of Mrs. Da-
vid Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Baadsgaard
entertained 18 people ait their
home Tuesday evening. Games
were played and a delicious lunch
was served later in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lauritsen
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Arnold Dfge home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Moose Club To Join
Operation Santa Program
sands of American homes this year.

The Sidney Moose Lodge will
take part in the Operation Santa
Claus, a world wide program of
Loyal Order of Moose, which pro-
videS toys for needy children at
Christmas. The purpose of the pro-
iect is to see that no child in
Richland County is without a gift
on Christmas morning. Last year,
about 800 toys were distributed by
the Lodge. to local children, Bob
Jarvis, Secretary-manager, said.
Letters have been sent, ask
ing them to contact the lodge, list
ing toys which they will donate.
Stores, also provide numerous
toys which have become damaged
through handling or shipping
Lodge members collect, repair, anC
paint the toys and women of the
Moose will assist in wrapping The
gifts, which will be divided intc
groups suited for girls or boys, by
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Cartwright

st. Michaels and All Angels
Episcopal church will have a
guest minister from Grafton this
coming Sunday Dec. 10th. Ser
vice will begin at 100 (CST) in
stead of the usual 3 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dobias, Don
ma and Thelma were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Adams at Rosebud, Montana.
Mrs. Emma Leens and julius,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leens were
Thanksgiving guests at Ernie Nc
OhesneyS alt Sidney. Betty john
son, Don Croy, Sharon Croy and
James Gullikson were home from
colleges.
At the new Rectory of st. Peters
Episcopal church in Williston,
Open House event of Nov. 26 were
Messrs and MINES Emil Lassey and
Beverly, VIM. Dobias, Donna and
Thelma, Richard Croy and family,
Forrest Johnson and family, Anton
Klose, Frank Lassey, Mines Agnes
Croy, VIM. LaSsey and Mavis, j.
E. Lassey, A. V. Gullikson, Marri-
anne and Diane Fulton.
Mrs. Ruth Scrivner left for
Great Falls and GeySer, Montana
Nov. 81 for Thanksgiving with a
nephew and family and a sister-in-
law and niece and family. Mrs.
Stencil of Geyser was her host
ess until last Wednesday taking
her to Great Falls where she visit
ed Mrs. Milton Johnson, and a
niece Mrs. Joe McAlliSter and
family.
Mrs. Frank Lassey attended a
state board meeting of the Ep:s-
copal women at Grafton Monday
and Tuesday of last week. We'd
nesday, Mrs. Frank Lassey and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Dobias attended a
County Board meeting of McKen-
Zie County Farmers Union.
The evening of December % has
been reserved at the Cartwright
Hall for the international Student
Gathering. 1t is hoped to have a
potluck supper with students help
ing by preparing dishes of their
native country. 1t is also hoped
to have a panel discussion and g
period of get acquainted visiting
Three homes away from home fol
housing two students each are
needed. Twelve students plan tt
come if housing can be located fol-
them. Everyone is welcome. Dc
come TO supper and spend the
evening.
Services at the Episcopal church
next Sunday are earlier as the
congregation plan to leave immed.
lately following to gather Christ.
mas trees and greenery for the
special Candle Light Service tt
be held at the church December
oath at 700 pm. (CST). Visitor.
are welcome at all times.
Episcopal Guild will be thi.
Thursday instead of the usua
date.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY
SIDNEY

Sidney Newcomers club met on
Nov. 81 at the Valley Hotel in the
Lariat Room. Guests were Ruth
Daley and vi Fladmo.
Mrs. Fladmo gave a short talk
On agates - what to look for,
where to look, and the process of
finishing and polishing etc.
Following the program, bridge
and canasta were played. High
bridge won by Joyce Kleinsisser
and low by Margaret Jenkins.
High canasta was won by Verna
Davis and low by Helen Ober-
lander. Prizes were donated by the
Turner Drug.
The Dec. IL meeting will be a
Christmas party with members ex-
changing gifts. The meeting will
be held at the Girl Scout Cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
MRS. PAUL HURD RETURNS
FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Paul Hurd returned last
Thursday from Seattle, Washing
ton, where she was called by the
serious illness of her little grand
daughter, TereSe S~turdevsnlt. The
baby passed away Saturday, Nov.
rs following a prolonged illness.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur StUrdevant
and al 18 months old sister, Mi
chele, of Seattle, and her grand
parents, Mrs. Florence Baker of
Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd
of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

I would like to take this means
of thanking DIR. Harper and DR..
Danner and The hospital nursing
staff for the wonderful care I
received during my recent illness.
My thanks also TO Rev. Larson and
Paul Kuleman for their comfort
ing visits, and all other relatives
and friends who called on me at
the hospital, or remembered me
with cards and flowers. | would
like also TO express special thanks
ITO tine blood donors.
Sincerely,
Lars Anderson. 47-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

ages. One toy will be furnished
for each child.
Lists of names will be taken
from the county welfare rolls, the
office of the county health nurse,
Or through lodge members, and on
Sunday afternoon, Dec. "a, work.
erS will take the gifts to needy
families in Sidney and the sur
rounding area, Fairview, Lambert,
Savage, and rural areas of the
county.
Heading the project is Henry
Levno. as chairman, with all of
the Lodge Officers, Vern LeSueur,
Bert LeSueur, Russell Dishon, John
King, Leo NORM, Dan Price,
Robert Jarvis, and possibly sew
eral others, assisting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express u sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
relatives and friends for making
our 25dh wedding anniversary such
a memorable event. We shall al
ways remember you.
Thanks again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo ASbeck,
MI. and Mrs. John SteinbeisSer
(1bp)
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

from Sidney u Arizona. You can
leave Sidney at 1920 am. and
arrive IN Phoenix at 9:44 pm. and
IN Tucson at 10:40 pm. Frontier
is featuring pressurized Convair
type aircraft. from Billings to Tue
son and the reduced rate excur-
sion fares are available on week
ends.
= = = q
Another Frontier Travel Tip =
Leave Sidney 1920 am. Arrive
Los Angeles 7:29 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06

SHOWING HOW THEY HOPE TO LEAD Americas ~ million 4H members in
united effort to cut acchns-epeGauy traffic accidents which last year claimed $4,000 lives
are these eight national winners in the National All Safety Program Joining hmi in urging
greater safety awarnS" on highways arms and in ONES is Anthony G. De Lorenzo, vice
preIdent in charge D: the public relations staff of General Motors which is Shy program
awardsd Donor fort the 18th conseunyey year. Each of he winners received a $500 college
from GIN. In addition, General Motrsg gave hem nd 81 Others state ShVw winners
alexpene trip to the Oh National All Club Congress in Chicago. Left to right are Mr.
De Loenzo; Jane Baot TO- Zachary, louisiana; Martha An Beebe, 49, Rutland, Vermont
Suzanne Shidhes Il, LhhFop, California GeOTgi1e Cotman; Is DenTOne Kansas Anne
D SpuHe, Is, Nashville. Indiana and Joe Dee Whooxson, II, Gave City, Kentucky.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

of candy under a similar arrange
ment.
Young statesmen will be identi-
fled by round YMCA pins and the
special boxes Of mints will carry
the official Y.MC.A. camp symbol
Minneapolis Y.M.C.A. officials
feel that boys handling this sale
benefit from meeting people on
their own in their door-to-door can
vass; learn to discharge the re.
sponsibility Of a particular job
promptly, and how to handle mon
ey, and gain personal satisfaction
from having earned at least part
Of their way to camp.
About 1000 boys throughout the
Greater Minneapolis area expect
to sell 10000 boxes Of mints dur
ing the two-week campaign which
ends April 22nd. Boys from West
Central Branch will attend Camp
Icaghowan from July IT to July
2Sth, and Camp Kici Yapi (day
camp from July 10 to August
25.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
ST. PAUL RIRTHDAYS

Apr. 15-Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Hill, S38 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Julius
McNeal, S48 st. Anthony Av.
Apr. 16-Mrs. Ardelia Allen, 65S
w. Central Av.; Mrs. Sarah Hardy
979 Charles; Joan Ross, 459 St.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Hattie A. Bon
ner, 1923 Kent St.; Lawrence Stew
art, 693 Carroll Av.; Mr.. George
Milton, 753 Carroll Av.; Mr.. James
Wagner, 800 Aurora Av.
Apr. 17-Daisy Mddlecoff, 557
w. Central Av.; Bertha Douglas
426 Carroll Av.; HERNIA Lee Prizes
ter, 648 Iglehart Av.; Lynette
Marie Moore, $40 Fuller Av.;
Henry B. Jones, sol Carroll Av.
Apr. 18-Thomas Carroll, 907
st. Anthony Av.; Curtis Taylor
1923 N. Western Av.; Mrs. Charles
Walker, 593 Iglehart Av.; Mrs
Royal Gooden, 917 Iglehart Av.;
Mrs. Undine Henry, $50 N. Dale
St.; Carmen Kathy Hansford, 7S7
Rondo Av.
Apr. 19-Mrs. Houston Jack.
man, 1861 w. Central Av.; Mrs
Hope Abrams, 661 Marshall Av.
Apr 20-Frank Graham, 791 st
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Marion Brown
591 Rondo Av.; Ellen Washington
26O st. Anthony Av.
Apr. 21-Mr. Charles Graham
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

hand to welcome her newest grand
son.
T. c. Social Club: The Twin
City Social Club met at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Payne, 1876
N. Western Av., on Saturday,
April s. A business meeting was
held with the president, Mr.. Ed
mond Moore, presiding, at which
time reports Of the various COM
mittees were given. Following bus
mess a buffet dinner was enjoyed
during the social hour and games
were played, with honOrs going tc
Mr.. Matthew Evans The next
meeting win be at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Ridley, S16 st
Anthony Av.
Weekend Guest: Mrs Geraldine
Henry Of Chicago, was the week.
end guest OF Mrs. Elizabeth Hall
of 911 Fuller Av. In honor Of heI
guest, Mrs. Hall was hostess al
dinner on Sunday, April 8. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George