davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
AIphas Spring Formal
Is Pretty Party At
Coffman BaIlroon

The Alpha Phi Alpha's Spring
Formal Dancing Party at Coffman
Memorial Union, Monday night,
May 20, was a wonderful sight to
behold. The beautiful multi-colour-
ed lighting effects of the main
ballroom enhanced the summer
formal gowns of the ladies' pres
ent and gave tone to the white
and colored jackets worn by the
Alpha men and the men present.
Some Of the guests registered by
the charming ladies who were at
the entrance checking the Alpha
invitations were: Messrs and
Mines. Robert Allen, Clarence An
derson, Sr., Jack Allison, Charles
Brown, Maurice Britts, James
Brown, James Bradford, Melvin
Bates, Donald Battles, Thomas
Brown, Phelma Benton, DR.. and
Mrs. D. Brown, Jr., and Messrs
and Mines. Thomas Braddock, Tela
Burt, Cornelius Benner, Sr., Lawr-
ence Brown, John Crawford, Rob-
ert Covington, Monwell Craft,
James Crowder, Annis Clark, Burie
Carmichael. Sr.. w. A. Cartwright,
Charles Crutchfield, Alvin Chanib-
lee, Leonard Davis, Theodore Dean,
Freddie Estes, Richard Estes,
Rhocaphus Ellis, Davod Golf, Phil
lip Freeman. Cicero Flood. Royal
Gooden Gus Guichard James Crit.
fin, Roy Henderson, N. L. Hardy
John HEREFORD, James Horris, Will
liam Hancock, Raymond Hill
Theodore Hatcher, Inman Johnson
Clyde Johnson, Thad. James, Ever.
EFT Johnson, Clarence Jones, Johr
Jones, Ronald Judy, John johnson
Earle Kyle, Donald Lewis. Cecil
Lewis, Fulton Lamb, Edward Lee
Donald McMoore, Woodford Mills
Teddie Martin Sammy Miller, Ed.
ward Nichols, Glen Pullens, Davit
Prather, Robert Payne, William
Phillips, Clifford Rucker, Manley
Rhodes, Donald Rice, Robert Shot
finer, Richard Session, Samuel Sim
mons, G. N. Spriggs, Charles Self
Edwin Sizer, Boyd Wright, Percy
White, Harold Wright, o. B. vii
liams, Ronald Westberry, JOSEPH
Waters, Percy White, Sylvester
Young, John Young, Jr., Winifrec
Young, Oscar H. Newman, Robert
A. Murray and Rev. and Mrs
Denzil Carly.
Mines. and Co. Harriet Allen
Ermon Hogan, DeVelma Newman
Esther Patrick, Erma Mazingo
Susan Parker, Gloria Smith, Yep.
hyr Turner, Ludie Thomas Heller
Underwood Airline Winfield, anC
Sondra Wilder.
The Misses and Co. Judy Blak,
ley Bonnie Clements, Ester Cep
eda, Rama Estes, Joy Ellis, Bar
bara Green, Anita Hill, Martha
Jack, Rose Lawrence, Bobbie Sal
one, Betty Thomas Carolyn Smith
Jeanne Wilson and Lydia Ward,
law.
Also Messrs Cordell Dunning
Christopher Durand, Roy Hender,
, son, Lionel Hunter Leonard Hayer
William Lennon, Charles McNeal
/ Cecil Newman, Curtis c. Chivers
and Charles Petit.
The list does not contain the
names of the Alpha hosts ant
their wives and escorts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Royal 20 Dancing
Parry Held At
Arizona Room

The Arizona Room at the Prom
was the scene of the annual Spring
formal dance of the Royal 20 Club,
Monday night.
Guests enjoyed the music and
gay dancing from the hours of
pm. to 1890 am.
At IL pm. members of the club
were introduced and received wide
applause as excellent hosts.
If possible the guest list of those
present will appear in the June 9,
edition of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

{ =
demonstrated curl-out, the newest
permanent wave to be given over
bleached or dyed hair, while Mrs
Clara Yarbough, representative OF
the Weller Products, of Engelwood
N. j., demonstrated all Weller
tints and bleaches.
Perita Bates of st. Louis, model
and charm instructor, was the
featured model for the style revue
Out of State beauticians attending
were Mrs. Ethel Harris and Mrs
Isabelle FELTON, of Milwaukee, Wis
Sundays clinic was climaxed
with a banquet and style revue al
7 pm. held at the Andrews Hotel
Richard Mayes was master of cere-
monies for the short program pre-.
sented during the banquet hour
which included invocation by Mr.
Benjamin Taylor; introduction Of
Mrs. Vashti Ransom, president OF
Chapter 270 and Mrs. Ruby How.
elton, president of Chapter 21O.
Mrs. Luella Taylor, clinic in.
structor, was introduced also Mrs
Allie Mae Hampton, president Of
the st. Paul NAACP, who spoke
briefly in behalf of the NAACP
Miss Hazel Murray rendered two
vocal selections and she was &C.
companied by Mrs. Harriet Byrt
Gordon.
At the close of the dinner, q
revue of hair styles, and fashions
held the audience intrigued and
captivated. Guest model, Miss
Bates, opened the revue in re-
splendent ensembles and furs from
was narrated by Mrs. James B
Taylor. In the first scene shown
for travel and street wear she
chose a coat and dress ensemble in
striking tones of blue.
Miss Bates was dazzling in the
Hawaiian sport scene in an explo,
sive pink cotton play suit trimmed
with sea shells which featured q
skirt that could be donned for
street wear. For, street wear, she
donned a bias cut skirt, blous or
top with a fly away single lapeI
and dramatized with head-toppel
hat.
A spangled two piece creation
in Arnels washable miracle fabric
in muted sand was the models
lovely choice in one street scene
She wore matching shoes with the
same all colored ribbon trim and q
perky little monkey hat adding
simplicity which solitified the CON-
plete creation.
For summer travel, Miss Bates
was striking in a black suit OF
Forstman's Italian silk in mems
suiting accessorized with black pat,
ent pumps. In the cocktail scene,
the stunning and gifted model wore
a sheer cotton weave late-day dress
with leaf of lettuce on her head
and plenty Of confidence in her
stride. An elegant climax was the
butterscotch silk organza petaled
gown enhanced with cascade OF
flowers set off by hand rolled
petals.
Leonard Currie showed what the
well dressed male will be wearing
in a tailor made suit Of the finest
imported English mohair in char
coal grey for after-five or semi
formal wear. The shirt worn with
the suit was made Of imported
white linen and enhanced with lace
on front and cuffs. This shirt was
designed by Leonard ana made
by a custom shop in Minneapolis.
He wore black kid shoes styled and
made by Stetson-
In the second scene, he wore a
blue suit Of imported Italian sill,
selected by Leonard and made by
Arthur Koritz. He wore an i'm
ported blue linen shirt trimmed
with lace on the front and cuffs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
children under IL, 81.

For reservations contact Mrs.
Tiny Holder, ia. 4-0572, Mrs.
Susie Hockett, Ia. 7-1633, Mrs. M.
Scroggins, IA. 9-O17O or Mrs.
Willamae Shepherd, IA. 2-6227.
The public Is cordially invited.
-Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Exhibits. Bouquet, Dress Heir Styles
Twin City Beauticians
Hold 18th Annual
Clinic and Style Revue
By Jessie Shepard

270 held their annual educational clinic Sunday and Monday
May 1929 at Emanuel Cohen Center 70 Oak Park Av ~ in
Minneapolis.
Mrs Luea Taylor of the Ritter Beauty School in ST. Paul
artist and instructor She demonstrated rhythm in
hair styling Stacy of the Posner Company of New York City
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Out VI Hospital Mrs Reuben Warren 3645 Clinton Av is
now conVaescng at home after undergoing surgery in Ee
hospital Mrs Warren is in excellent physical condition and is
expected to make good recovery
Return From Sad Mission Mrs Bertha Staks 1924 Fourth
Av S. Mr. Frank Perkins and Mr. Mrs Edward Carr 3942
Fifth Av s. were called to Kansas City Mo- attend funeral
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL !

House Guest: Mr. and Mrs Mckinley Bell 1872 Carroll Av
have their house guest the Rev James Wade % of Omaha
Neb Rev Wade is conducting day revival Mt Olivet
Baptist church
Club Hostess: Mrs Eunce Jones' Carroll Av was hos
to the Twin City Bridge Club Saturday evening May
Prizes for bridge by Mrs Charles Graham first and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

Old Eng
liSh and Irish
glassware is
exceed dinghy
interesting TO
c o lie c &.
r o u 6 ly
claSSified.it
consists of
bottles. mugs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Subofhoni Senior
Choir Presents Mrs.
Kinu In RecifoI

The Senior Choir of Sabathani
Baptist church invites the public
to be their guest Sunday evening,
June 4 at Z pm, at which time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
So You Want To Buy antiques
GLASS

GLASS
Practically everybody collects something and growing
Der OF Americans seeking antique that give nd
it,,tO hoirh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

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FrlIy'
our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Three 1st-T Victors
Head Golf Champions.

Three first-time winners were
among the four club champions
crowned yesterday, Paul Kurtz
at Norbeck, Harold HelStrom at
River Bend and Charles Brewer
at Mount Vernon. Helstrom
and Brewer were the first
champions at the new clubs in
Virginia.
Bob Rhodes won for the third
time at Westbriar. He was club
titlist at the Vienna club in
1856. Mrs. Jay Cone won hel
second title at Bethesda Coun-
try Club.
NORBECK-Paul Kurtz, ar
American University student
defeated Bob Bremen, a Uni
versity of Pennsylvania student
6 and 5, in the scheduled &c.
hole finals.
Kurtz was Cup after nine
holes, Cup at the halfway
mark and Sup after 81. HI
was six over par for the 81
holes. Bremen has been com.
muting on week ends to play
his matches in the champion
ship.
2d-Myer oeffand defeated Harolt
sd@Al Flsiteu defeated Walter New
2th2Rib Davis defeated Al Glider
Ted Lerner defeated Warren Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

6th-Irv Holman defeated William
Sth---LoI wlsblatt defeated Dave
Goldberg, 3 and l.
WESTBRIAR-Bob Rhodes
was only two over par for 81
holes in winning his third club
title over E. D. Bell, 3 and 2,
Rhodes was 2 up after a morn
ing IA, but only / up after 81
despite an outgoing 36. He lost
the 9th hole, or 9th, when he
called a stroke on himself for
moving the ball when he ad-
dressed it.
Rhodes was even par for the
seven holes of the final nine.
He did not have a three-putt
green on the "a holes.
Championship consolation-Col. Johr
Patchin def. John Barber, and 2
ist-6ari Morris def. oeorEe Hamp
2d4Franeis scherl def. Don Burns
ro1 atha > 1ga Tom Knox def Forss
5th0Eari FreeberEer def. Pink,
6th@JaeE Trovato def. T. D. B
7th-Bili Barrett def. Charles Yager
sth-Alsn Kline def R. Smith. / UP
Fleit, 5 and T.
10th-Charles Levins def Sh!
GTeenspan, 1 and ..
l1th-Maryin Munday def. Martil
0 ii2th-Ma8H Kraft def. Pat Brisley
RIVER BEND-Harold Hell.
strom defeated Bob Faris, 4 anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

3, for the first title at the new
club near Great Falls, Va. Hell
strom was 3 up after a morning
rs, still 3 up after turning in
80 in the afternoon, and / over
par for the final six holes.
MOUNT VERNoN-Charles
Brewers four over par golf for
IA holes was good for a sand
1 victory over Adrian Castillo
and the first club title at the
new Virginia club.
Woody woodward defeated Ralph
2dWMiks Patterson defeated Ed
Rowinski, . and /.
3d-Pete Mullin defeated JACK
Davenport, 1 up.
-NAVY-Hugh Ryan
and Col. Don O'Neil will meet
over 36 holes for the club title
next Sunday. Ryan advanced
with a 19-hole triumph over
Capt. Ken Heising while Col
O'Neil defeated Col. Rocky
Crawford, 3 and 2.
BETHESDA--Mrs, Jay Cone
a finalist in the women's club
championship for the last -four
years, brought her record to 81
by defeating Mrs. Frank Law
Il up, in the finals. Mrs. Cone
had an 80 for the round.
CONGRESSIONAL (Se niol
Championship Low Gross-H
B. Brand, 80-79-159. Low net
DR.. B. F. Dean. 183-32-15l.
WOODMONT kaufman Cup
mixed Scotch foursome cham,
pionship)-Dr. and Mrs. Jerr!
Footer, 80 = IL - 10, tied will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
; Cash, CIemente Capture
League Batting Crowns

Robinson, Baltimore and Kubek,
New York So: Siebern, Kansas City,
SO; Power, Cleveland, "a.
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit, IA: Lumpe,
Kansas City and Keough, Washing
ton, g; Lands, Chicago, Francona,
Cleveland and Cash, Detroit. 8.
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York, 81;
more and Killebrew, Minnesota. 40;
Colavito, Detroit, 4b.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago,
So; Howser, Kansas City, 81; Wood,
Detroit, 80: Sruton, Detroit and
Hinton, Washington, %.
PITCHING biased on is or more de-
cisionsl-Ford, New York, 25-4
E SGc e New Y york. 4 f5E5 80; Eat
man. Cleveland. 1875. .722: Larry, De-
troit, 1919. .719.
STRIKEOUTS Pascual. Minnesota,
221; Ford, New York, 2lo; Burning
Detroit, 1913; PiEarro. Chicago, 1ss:
Mcbride, Los Angeles. 179.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 400 or more a
| bats)-Clemente, Pittsburgh, 1851
Pinson, Cincinnati, .343 Boer. st
Louis, .329; Moon, Los Angeles
1928; Aaron, Milwaukee, 1927.
RUNs-Mays, San Francisco, 129
Robinson, Cincinnati, III; Aaron
| Milwaukee, us: Boyer, st. Louis
100: Wills, Los Angeles and Cepeda
| San Francisco, 105.
RUNS BATTED IN-Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, 14&: Robinson, Cincinnati
| 124; Mays, San Francisco, 1923
Aaron, Milwaukee, 100; Stuart
Pittsburgh, III.
HITS-Pinson, Cincinnati, 20s; Gle
mente, Pittsburgh. col; Aaron, Nil
Waukee, 1877: Boer, ST. Louis, 1914
Cepeda, San Francisco, 1872.
DOUBLES-Aaron. Milwaukee, 80; Pin
son, Cincinnati, "a; Robinson, Gin
cinnati, 80; Mays, San Francisco
81; Santo, Chicago, 81.
TRIPLES-Altman, Chicago, IL: Cal
lson, philadelphia and White ant
Boyer, St. Louis, IL: Wills. 10
Angeles, Aaron, Milwaukee, and Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, 10.
HOME RUNS-Cepeds, San Francisco
46; Mays, San Francisco, 40; Robin
son., Cincinnati. 81: .Adcock, Nil
vaukee and Stuart, Pittsburgh, IS.
STOLEN BASES-WillS, Los Angeles
35i Pinson' Cincinnati. 20; Robinson
Cincinnati and Aaron. Milwaukee
PITCHING biased on Is or more de
cisions l-Podres, Los Angeles, 1875
1888: Miller, San Francisco, 14-5
1877: O'Toole, Cincinnati, 1873, so
jay. Cincinnati, 21-10; .677: Had
dix. Pittsburgh and Mcdaniel, 81
Louis, 1916, .625.
STRIKEOUTS-Koufax, Los Angeles
269; Williams, Los Angeles. 204
Drysdale, Los Angeles, ISL: O'Toole
Cincinnati, l7S;s Mccormick, Sal
Francisco, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Sims,
84-14-70.
BELAIR - metropolitan
Washington Golf Association In
vitation Tournament, SO holes) .
Gross-Jim Schmidt, Fort Du-
pont, 70-69-139, Ray Melen-
son, Belair, 72-68-l40; Fred
Lukat, Fort Dupont, 71-71-142.
Low net Corky Melenson,
Belair, 140-10-130; Earl Suth-
ard, Belair, 155-24-131.
BELLE HAVEN (Quarter-
finals, Randall Cation Cup,
handicap match play tourna-
ment). Harold Vance def. John
Verhoeven, 8 and Q; Pat Bator
def. Charles Swift, 6 and 5;
Ralph Rinaldi def. Garland
MARBLE, 2 up; DR.. Spencer Pugh
def. Doug Morgan, up, 10.
INDIAN SPRING - Aaron
Sugar and Dick Schattmar
won the scratch two-man team
championship with a two.
under-par best ball that de-
feated Jerry Fried and Car,
Mirman, 2 up.
| Other flight winners:
1st-Mel Greenberg and Sidney Al
pert defeated Arnold Symonds ant
Morris Pollekoff 3 and ..
2d-Harry scheckman and Dai
and Ray Greenberg, and .
3d-Joe Lee and Jack Wolk de
feated Arnold Hett and Max Wolman
4th-Dr. william vogel and Ma
defeated S. Goldberg and W. Miles
8 and 4.
.5th-Herb Friedlander and Ed Cor
. don defeated Mort Bremen and s
6th-Charles Dalinsky and Phi
Schwartz defeated L. Gold and 6
kaufman, 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

John Eisinger's strong put
ting, and the fact that he didn't
have a double DOGGY for the en-
tire tournament, were the big
reasons for his victory in the
Brooke Manor Club Invitation
Tournament yesterday.
The Congressional Club
champion had 73-74-70-74-291
in the 72-hole medal play event
and won in a sudden-death
playoff over Carl Lohren, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (APl.-
Norm Cash of Detroit and Ro-
berto Clemente of Pittsburgh
have won the 1861 major league
batting championships.
Cash collected two hits in
three tries in his final game
to capture the American
League title with a 1861 aver
age. Clemente took the Ma
tional League crown with a
.351 mark after being side
lined the last five games with
an arm injury.
Clemehte is the second
Pittsburgh player in success
sion to win the National
League title. Dick Groat was
the 1860 leader with a 1926
mark. The title for Cash, a .286
batter last season, made it two
championships in three sea-
sons for Detroit players. Har-
vey Kuenn of the Tigers was
the pace-setter in 1859 and
Pete Runnels of Boston in
1860.
Elston Howard of the Yam
KEGS, who led Cash in average
during most Of the final month,
did not qualify for the title.
He finished with a .348 mark
for 480 total appearances. Un-
der AL regulations, 500 total
appearances are necessary for
championship consideration.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 400 or more al
batsl-Cash, Detroit, .36l; Howard
New York, .34S: Raline, Detroit
1924; Piersall. Cleveland, .322:
Mantle, New York 81.
RUNS-Maris, New York. 1872: Mantle
New York, 1871: Colavito, Detroit
I29: Cash Detroit, 119; Kaline
Runs BATTED IN-Maris. New York
43142; Gentle. Baltimore. l4l; Cola
vito, Detroit, 40: Cash, Detroit
1872: Mantle, New Work, 12s.
HI1S-Cash, Detroit, 1873; B. Robin
son. Baltimore 1927 ksline. DETROIT
DOUBLES - Kaline, Detroit. Al: B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
FIeck Wins
In PIayoff

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Oct.
q (AP).-Someday Jack Fleck
may win a golf tournament
within the regulation distance.
But so far he's needed a
playoff to gain every victory
of his career. p
The 39-year-old ran his
playoff record to 80 yesterday,
outstroking Bob Rosburg on the
first sudden-death hole to
capture the $25, 900 Bakersfield
! Omen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Central Valet Wins
Arnold Cup Soccer

Central Valet yesterday won
the Arnold Cup soccer compe-
tition for the second straight
year by defeating the Bavarian
Club, 20, at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
Lou Zitto and Fausto Gomez
scored for Central Valet in the
second half. Bavarian pressed
the attack in the final IL min
utes but was stopped by out
standing defensive play by the
Valetmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Charlie BussIer
Salisbury TitIist

SALISBURY, Md, Oct. 2
(AP) Charlie Bassler, a long
ball pro from Indian Spring
Country Club. Silver Spring,
Md, yesterday shattered par
for the second successive day
to win the fourth annual $4,000
Salisbury Open golf tourna-
ment.
Bassler shot 69-68-137 for
the $500 first prize.
/. Charles Bassler, Silver Spring,
Md, 1877; g. Dick Whetzel' Pikesville
l47; ) (tie). Hal Ridgtly, Andrews
AFB, Md and Dick Mullen, Hagers-
town, Mdd., 14s 8, (tie William Bias
sler Baltimore. and Herb Hooper
Hampton, Va. 149; g, Jack Nelson
Media, Pa, $50; Z (tiel, Clud King,
Virginia Beach. Va, and Tim De-
baufre, wildwood, ~. j., 16l: 8, Henry
Mctauiston, Philadelphia, 152.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

FUgnL WlnneTS. -
1st-Fred Mueller, Manor, DEF.
Keith Phillips, unattached, 8 and 8. D.,
2d-Phil Wall, International, def.
Herschel Gsddis, Manor, l up, 1s.ss
3d-Claude Jenkins, Brooke Manor.
def. Charles sacrey, unattached, ZIP.
4th-Eric Sutherland, Lakewood, DEL
John Boothby, Cedar Crest, 3 and 2.
| 5th-Horace Jenkins, Brooke Manor,
| def. jim Murray. Manor, l UP. a.
| 6th-Dick Walter, Brooke Manor,
def. Charles BENJAMIN, Brooke Manor
3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Putting, Consistency Bring
Eisinqer Invitation Crown

had 72-72-75-72-291. They
halved the first hole in par
fours, and Eisinger won the
second with a par three when
Lohren three-putted.
Ralph Rogart of Chevy
Chase had five brides IN q
final round of 10 and moved
within stroke of the lead sew
eral times. But a double DOGGY
seven on the 18th hole hurt his
chances.
Other championship flight
leaders t' =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Racing Results
HuqerstoWn

1st-S1,000: cling; 4-yrs, g. up; abt 5
fur
Half Nelson CLARK $50 $50 800
Trent (ReynOlds) $50 800
Jlmmie's Kate (Weakley) 500
Killarneys Boy, Chin Was, Spunky
Sue, Limerick, Gang Girl. Time, l;O62S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lst-S3,500; cling: 3-yr; 8 fur.
Rain Dance lMarglinJ $40 4.fO BID
Tiny Royal HeOnard) 1870 3.5G
Mad Fury (BaeZa) D.DC
Quinn Honey, ooule Cut, Blue Moor
Judo, RingthebellII, Reflective. Texas
Silver Bid, Mr.. Swing, Melodia, SKI
Fiedl.
, 1961-03-13
..4..iD
V. /. NURSES .

world wide fund raising
campaign. The National fee
per contributor has been
set at $500. We are, there
fore, asking that you do
nate your $500 toward
Better Health Through
Nursing Research" through
your Virgin Islands Nurses
association. Any member
of the Association will be
only too happy to receive
your donation. If you pre-
fer, you may take it to Miss
Flora Blanchette at the
Charles HarWood Memorial
Hospital; Mrs. Vivian Solo
mon, Public Health Nurs-
ing Office; Mrs. Octavia
Boiling, Frederiksted Gil
mic; Mrs. Irene Broome,
Knud Hansen Memorial
Hospital; M i S S Louise
James,, Division Of Public
Health Nursing; or if you
prefer you may mail it to
Miss Clarissa Milligan, St.
Croix Chairman; Miss Eye
lyn Prince, St. Thomas Co
Chairman"
, 1961-03-13
CLIPPERS


in relief, who also got Gre
dit for winning the second
game, C. Hansen was the
loser in the first and j.
Roberts in the second.
The Martins of Frederik-
sted defeated the Jets in
the girls softball. game by
a score Of 90. L. Gill hit
a home run for the Martins;
E. Paris hit one for the
Jets. The winning pitcher
was Fredericks; the loser
E. johnson.
, 1961-03-13
GIRL SCOUTS

GIRL SCOUTS -.
The Girl Scout Prom
ise,' the Lowering of the
Flag and Taps were follow
ed by Benediction by Rev.
Father KenWorthy. 7 h e
Star Spangled Banner,
played by the Community
Band brought the program
to a close.
Mrs. Juanita F.. Caroline
was mistress of ceremonies.
Today is designated as
Homemaking Day; March
14th, Citizenship Day; the
18th is Health and Safety;
10Th Information Friendship
Day; 18th Arts & Crafts
Day and the 18th Outdoors
Day.
, 1961-03-13
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. Of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
A. NJ. March "a, 1861, and
then publicly opened for
the following:
Propane Gas
Gasoline Mum. Gen,
l4-16)
Water Meter Boxes
Beef, Steak & Pork
, 1961-03-13

TG0ZATgD

0RNoAA4AAS oNAA~AANSS "" - N -
THE GOLDEN AGE OF
c o D Y"
Will Rogers, Ben Turpin,
Laurel & Hardy, Carole Lombard,
Jean Harlow & Harry Langdon.
You'll shake with laughter 49,.
don't miss it !
Wednesday
Double Feature Day!
Fox presents
TRAPPED IN TANGIERS"
Edmund Purdom, Genevieve Page
Gino Cervi, Jose Guardiola,
Antonio Nolino
A story of the most hunted man
on earth, in the most dangerous
city in the world.
Fox presents
WALK TALL"
Willard Parker, Kent Taylor,
Joyce Meadows
This is an action-packed Cinema
scope Western.
Thursday Only
In view of the rather unpleasant
power failures during the showing
of the picture
"HOME FROM THE HILL"
we shall have two more shoWings
on Thursday, March 10Th at 5 pm.
and $50 pm.
Emergency tickets issued during
any performance interrupted by
the various power breakdowns of
Vicorp shall be honored for any
of the two shows!
Friday Only
Transcontinental Pictures
presents
HORRORS OF THE BLACK
MUSEUM"
In 1Cinemascope & Eastman Color
Michael Cough, June Cunningham
Graham Curnow
A new thrill in a new screen Di-
mension. A shocker that will long
be remembered.
Also latest worldwide News
Saturday
Double Feature Day
1st Feature
MGM presents
MAGIC BOY"
This is a wonderfully funny, ami
mated Cartoon Film from JAPAN
in glorious colors for the en-
tire family to enjoy!
End Feature:
MGMs presents
"TRAZAN FINDS A son"
Sun.-M on.-Tues.
MGM Pictures presents
THE GAZEBO"
-. all the love, laughter and fun
of the Broadwas Smash Hit ! /!
Glen Ford, Debbie Reynolds
and Herman, the Pigeon.
A really hilarious flicker, a rib
tickling Funniest!
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