davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Gets Top NY. Post:
Judge, Former Ambassador
Named Manhattan Bor0
President; Wagner Choice

New York (ANP)-A judge who claims he accorded
his first respect by whites in New York Man
hattans top executive
This happened when Domestic Relations Court justice Ed
ward Dudley elected president of the Borough of Man.
haitian succeeding Huan Jack convicted conflict of in
tereSt charges
Dudley native of Roanoke. Va. said he had been
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

phoning and meeting together to
organize the initial planning for
the affair. The smoothness Of the
evenings program attested to their
efforts. Everyone enjoyed them
selves immensely.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

accorded the respect as a man un-
til he spent a summer in Long
Island managing a club for wealthy
white business executives.
They called him Ed instead Of
boy" or George" to which he
had beea accustomed in the South
Was Bitter Contest
Dudley's election to the $25, 900
per year job ended a lengthy and
sometimes bitter contest for the
post. It also was a victory for
Mayor Wagner over his Tamnany
foe, Carmine De Sapio who had
supported Lloyd E. Dickens, an as
semblyman, for the post The vote
was four to two, a white candidate,
Morton Baum, not even getting the
vote of Stanley NJ. Isaacs who had
nominated him.
Dudley, who will be so years old
March IL, began his career as a
teacher in a 56-pupil one-room
school in Virginia after his gradua-
ton from johnson c. Smith univ
ersity in North Carolina
He was paid $50 a month while
white teachers were getting $115
and made $40 extra by driving
the school bus.
He took further studies for a
year at Howard University before
striking out for New York where
his uncle, former Assemblyman
Edward A. Johnson, was in poll
tics and real estate.
Attended Law-SchOOl At Night
Dudley attended st. Johns
University Law School at night,
getting his law degree in 1941.
To pay his way he worked as a
belIhop and waiter, helped n his
uncle's real estate business, and
was for a while in the Federal
Theatre Project, where he worked
in the production of Orson Welles'
Macbeth" and later Pinocchio."
He was in private law practice
for a year before serving as assist
ant state attorney general in 1912.
These were the preliminaries
to a position as trouble-shooter for
the NAACP, as Ambassador to
Liberia (this country's first Negro
Ambassador from 1913 TO 1853,
and as Domestic Relations justice
in this city from 1855 until last
week.
When Mayor Wagner, who had
unanswered his election, swore him
in, the new Borough President said
that the connection between his
family and the Mayors went back
further than Wagner perhaps real
lied.
Uncle, First Legislator
He noted that his uncle, the first
Negro elected to the New York
Legislature, had served in the As
sembly in 1917 with the Mayors
father, the late Robert F. Wagner,
Sr.
AS assistant special counsel for
the NAACP, Dudley stumped the
country and fought in the courts
against forms of discrimination.
He brought injua ction suits
through the South to equalize
teacher salaries in unsupported
schools.
But there were some forms of
discrimination that reminded Dud-
ley, even after he became a Judge,
of the indignities of his early years.
In 1857, when the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce held a BAN
quet in Richmond to honor dis
tinguished natives Of the Old DOM
inio1 then living in other state
Justice Dudley was invited.
However, when the chamber
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

learned that he was a Negro the
invitation was rescinded.
Envoy To Liberia
Evening star., 1961-11-05

ties to mix her guests to best
advantage.
Act I is the period before
dinner when there is more or
less general conversation.
Act II is the dinner with
set partners.
Act III, after the inter.
mission. is for chatting with
persons who were sitting at
the other end of the table.
The gent who plays the game
properly is careful always to
seek out after dinner a lady
with whom he has not yet
spoken.
Il regard" continued Mr..
Harsch, the proper handling
of these three acts as being
an art form, and one which
Evening star., 1961-11-05

She really is the most amaz-
ing woman. Her dinners are
so carefully thought out
the food really delicious"
= +
FOREIGN PROTEST: A
letter from London Corre-
Spondent Joseph c. Harsch
takes issue with this colum-
nist's recent deploring of any
segregation Of the sexes after
dinner (and consequent ap-
plause of the Kennedys for
doing away with the CUSTOM /.
Writes Joe:
THE proper dinner party
can, and should, break into
three distinct with one
intermission. The skillful
hostess uses her opportuni-
Evening star., 1961-11-05

requires the intermisSion.
Granted. if the gents stay
too long the ladies sometimes
get annoyed, but I have been
assured that they find the
chance to pick over the lads
as the most amusing part Of
the evening. In other words,
I regard the attack on the
custom as being an attack on
an art form as well as on
an institution"
I hate to tell my old pal
Joey lest it offend the ego of
all males, that I can't
remember an after dinner
session devoted to ''the lads"
1t would be somewhat tact
less to pick on a lad at the
Evening star., 1961-11-05
By BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

Talk Of President and Mrs.
Kennedy going to Palm
Beach after week-ending up
north for the past four
months has caused some peo-
pie to wonder if they were
losing interest in Glen-Ora,
their Middleburg estate.
The answer to that would
seem to be - no. They like
Glen-Ora so much they in
veStigated the possibility of
purchasing it last summer.
But it is understood that the
owner, Mrs. Raymond Tar
there, wants to hold onto it
for her grandchildren.
The President leased it for
one year beginning last Feb
ruary with an option to rent
Evening star., 1961-11-05

dinner with his wife right in
the room. When left to them
selves, women talk about
paintings, plays, politics and
parties, clothes, coiffures
customs and the calendar.
But I would agree with him
that a properly handled din
ner falls into the category
of art, and certainly any
play should have a 1O-minute
intermiSsion. But when the
men prolong their separation
from the women until the
intermission becomes the
whole third act, the women,
in my opinion, should walk
out in search of more inter-
ested company!
Evening star., 1961-11-05
YOURS
Kennedys Wanted to Buy
Leased MiddIeburg Estate

it for a second year. Having
invested quite a bit in re-
decorating it, and consider
ing it is in the heart of her
favorite hunting grounds,
the First Lady presumably
will want to lease again the
neighboring country place
where she spent most of her
Spring and early summer
week ends.
Incidentally, Mrs. Ken
nedy's sister, Princess Stahi-
las Radziwill, who arrived in
New York Wednesday, will
come to Washington in time
to attend the White House
dinner Tuesday for Indian
Prime Minister Nehru.
THE LYNDON JOHNSONS
Evening star., 1961-11-05

lost no time in changing the
names of the French style
residence, purchased from
Perle Mesta, from Les
Ormes to the English trans
lation the Elms-and small
wonder!
"Everytime it's called a
chateau in print, I lose so, 900
votes" said the Vice Pres
dent. No doubt it was to i'm
mediately offset the French
feeling Of the house, that
Lady Bird hung four French
paintings just inside the
front door.
-
SECRETARY OF STATE
RUSK'S reception following
the recent Embarrassing con-
cert by Van Cliburn and the
Canadian Broadcasting Co.
Symphony boasted a buffet
that was notable for two rea-
sons. Along with the Chick
en- Hawaiian, cole slaw in
two colors, and plates of rel
isheS, there were four kinds
of ham-Westphalian, Smith
field, Virginia and Polish.
But the most unusual items
on the beautifully arranged
table were mountains of raw
shrimp and a delectable hot
dish called Fruits of the Sea
Imperial that was also filled
with shrimp. What, you
might ask, is so unusual
about raw shrimp?
The answer is - these
shrimp were dehydrated un-
til that afternoon. You
Evening star., 1961-11-05

LUXURIOUS NEW SHIRLINGToN SALON
oPENS-MR. GoNDRAL, INTERNATIONAL
coIFFURE DESIGNER, ARRIVES to
create an ideal hoir-styIe just for you. Call
OV. $500 now for an appointment.
Mr.. GondroI will work wonders for your hair
And you'll love our new salon T.. posh, very
Evening star., 1961-11-05

could break off pieces and
crumble them into dust" said
a waiter. They came out
like this after I soaked them
in warm water with a little
lemon juice for twenty min
utes." I couldn't believe my
eyes or palate.
The hot seafood had also
been dehydrated. and tn e
sauce that gave it such flavor
came already prepared in sep
'arte containers. All of the
seafood was donated to the
State Department reception
by the United Fruit Co.
Now the next thing I dare
them to do, is dehydrate an
oyster.
$50
GYPSY ROSE LEE, who
will emcee the very social In
ternational Ball next Friday
night, has already sent ahead
a box of the furs she will
wear-or anyhow, take off
on the occasion. Apparently,
they are too numerous and
too bulky to bring with her
and include a white fox gar
ment that goes all the way
down to the floor even before
it's stripped off.
Not only is Gypsy included
in this ball for the benefit
of the Children's Gonzales
cent Hospital and Homemak-
ers Service-the most ex-
pensive subscription ball at
$50 per person given in
Washington-but committee
members point out that all
liquor is included. There will
be scotch, bourbon and cham
payne on every table, plus
favors for every gest-cos-
tune gold feather pins and
gold-looking ash trays.
Once subscribers are there
an effort will be made to
make them part with more
of their money by dangling
such prizes before their noses
as a jet round trip to Paris,
an electric Cushman golf cart
with fringed top, a Whirlpool
ice machine with six cases of
liquor, a full-length blond
sheared beaver coat, a Bos-
ton whaler with a Bundy
outboard motor and a ranch
mink jacket. When Susie
Gardner is chairman of a
benefit, nobody offers pea
nuts.
THE FIRST LADY'S
mother. Mrs. Hugh D. Au-
chincloss who keeps a domes-
tic staff, has signed up to
take the Gordon Bleu series
of cooking lessons that start
Tuesday morning for the
benefit of the Northwest
Settlement House, and so
has the elegant Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. In fact, the
class will be loaded with
women who have never had
to go near a kitchen. That's
life, for you. The Penta-
gon bosses are certainly
going to be well fed. Mrs.
Robert Mcnamara, Mrs. Ros-
we'll Gilpatric and Mrs. Jo-
seph Charyk are all taking
the course.
\ =
THE WILEY BUCHAN-
ANS are having a ball and
buying spree in Europe.
Writes Ruth, who can put
as much on a postcard as
Margery Michelmore; "Hav-
ing a glorious time. Working
hard everyday finding pretty
things for Beaulieu (their
new Newport house,. It's fun
but it requires a lot of foot
work. I am getting too old
for this sort of thing-I
guess it's because I am going
to be a grandmother. We
had dinner with the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor
Tuesday night and we are
going to their Moulin for
luncheon Sunday. CToday). &.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

-. and more-eosy to
keep that way! Fresh, new
shaping with lovely shim-
mer I'D de d b ody and
curIs that you con brush
into place. Permanent,
$40. Haircut, s.. so.
JeHeWS Beauty Salon,
Second Floor, r Street,
Call RE. 7-63OO
Live in Virginia? JeI-
Ieff's Beauty Salon in
Falls Church will give you
every beauty core! JE. z
1900.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
COOKS
HOWARD JOHNSON'S

Excellent earnings. Meals and unl-
forms furnished. paid vacations,
life. hospital and medical insur-
ance provided.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Silver Spring

91S Ellsworth DR.. JU, S-6484
OPPOSITE HECHT'S SfL. SPRING
BLOCK FROM BUS TERMINAL
SILVER SPRING
ADnRESSOGRAPH GRAPHOTYPE
OPERATOR, filing experience;
pleasant SURROUNDINGS, 5-Woman
staff: available July /: air-con-
ditioned office; age 30 TO 40,
Reply to Box 320-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
HELp WOMEN HELP WoMEH

GIRLS, white. permanent
positions; editorial. research, ere
ative, responsibility: Englisi1 or
journalism deg. pref; familiar
with magazine helpful, Tot nee.
Type 40-45 W.p.m.: $4,000 and
up. No. exper. nee, will partially
train; 5 days: immediate. v.
WOOD PERSONNEL. sos 18th st.
NV. At i; Southern Bldg. Suite
Evening star., 1961-06-21
WE NEED MEN

Opportunity to earn $3.50 per week
while learning our business. Expert
enced men are earning $3.50 to
$500 per week. Apply $3.50 am.
r. to 4:30 p m. ELECTROLUX CORP.
$500 Commonwealth ave-, Alex
andria, Va.
WOOL PRESSER. exp, apply ready
to work. Rainbow Cleaning and
Dyeing Co. 732 9Th st. Sc.
WORK PART TIME, no canvass.
eve. JU. s-6070. ia. 5-9457
YOUNG MAN. high school sradu-
ate, with some clerical ability
and knowledge Of office machines;
good starting pay, group hospitai-
cation and life insurance, many
other company benefits. Apply in
person, Mr.. Graham, HECHINGER
CO., 18th and H SITS. ne.
YOUNG MAN, 25-35, personable,
aggressive, with ability to meet
public; must have retail sales ex-
per- for service and sales counter
in retail jewelry store; willing to
learn: oppty. fo- advancement.
a Apply DAVID MANN JEWELERS..
Goncourse. Pcntagon Bldg. Call
JA. 2-7iO7 for sppt
St1.On0 FOE RIGHT MsN over 80
in the wa hshington area, Take
short auto trios 70 contact custom
Eers. Write Il. A. Swallow, Pres.
CO. BOX 7ss. Fort Worth /. Texas.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

ACCOUNTING CLERK, no tipping
general office, able to work with
AGENCY, gl1 King ST., Alex,
virginia XII Q-hO66
Evening star., 1961-06-21

NURSES (3l, reg. dr.'S ofc. SO
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
1886 Eve st. NV, LIST Floor
NURSE-GovERNESs, Potomac area
completely take over 3 children
ages IL, 3 and 8. Must have
AL references and be fond Of
animals. Excellent salary. Do mo-
answer this ad unless qualified
AK. 9-9542, MRS. DESSER, per
sonally
Evening star., 1961-06-21

COMMERCIAL Grads: secy.. Typ
lists, Bkkprs., S65-SS0 wk 30 op,
daily tSAVE 15ec 10 $500 on some
fees). see in person first. BOYD'S
tEst. IS yrsO, 200 18th NV" Ma,
S-2349.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERKS, white, 5
days, knowl. light bkkpg. or accts.,
TO $4,000: If more exper., salary
can be adjusted. v. WOOD PER-
SONNEL, sos 18th st. NV. at
II. Southern BLDG, Suite 303,
Evening star., 1961-06-21
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN (Whitel waiter, over
COAcHMAN RESTAURANT, .74iS
Wise ave-, Bethesda, Nd.
YOUNG NAN with tYpinR experience
TO work In commercial art store,
FEDERAL SUPPLY CO.. oil 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
NELP WoMEN

OFFICE CLERK. bookkeeping ane
some tipping expeT. neces.; gooc
hours; age 35.45. Anaeostia Of
Congress Heights area. Call LU
4-2626. PRINTING HOUSE or
JAS. C. WOOD, INC. 2021 Nieh-
OiS ava Sc
Evening star., 1961-06-21
statesmen


MEMS CLOTHING
STERI CLOTHES Wheaton Plaza
shopping center.
eANDWICH MAN, must be expert
senced in Kosher foods; starting
saAsRsTgg,s sasRsTg 9pSE1TcA9fEssEN, A9assss5HSNS HSss H4SsssS
Eastern ave. NV.
SECRETARY = Familiar with con-
.sstruction: top pay for right man;
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
full and part time. Experienced in
'lubricating work, handy around
permit. CONNERS, INC. 272l
Naylor rd. Sc.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
exper., ref. Apply GRIFFlTHs
ESQ SERVICE CENTER. Cor. Co
lumbia pike and Glebe rd,. Arl.. Va
SHEET METAL WORKERS-Fore-
aaen, mechanics, helpers: inside anc
outside. Call anytime, JA. 5-274S
SHEET METAL MECH. and helpel
for duct work. 412S Howard ave.
'Kensington, Nd. 8 to 3 or 3 to 4
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced la.
dies shoes. Apply EMMA JETTICK
SHOES, 1887 F st. NV.
sHOE REPAIRMAN, fast, expert
Salary commensurate with ability
Call LO. 7-9540. -
SHOESHINE BOYS yrs. or older
Steady job, good tips. Apply 1872
Eye street northwest.
SIX NEAT AGGRESSIVE BOYS
cages 14-16. white) are needed to
start work today: short hours
long pay and very interesting
work. Hurry to 1929 Vermont
ave, NV, room SCI and see Mr.
MARGOLIS.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
RELP WOMEN

TYPisTs, white: 5 days; paid ac.
sSTSinT soDs very 70 spseS 'SS With vapst
work. Come in and talk It over
PERSoNNEL: sos 18th st. NV
At H; Southern Bldg, Suite 303i
nj. 7-5752.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
NELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, varied duties, in.
terestins national org: pref. soms
college, attrae.; to $3.50. PO-
ToMAc ENPL4, 2a34 Wilson blvd,
IA. $4,000.
SECRETARY, ase 90 TO 35, to WorE
Pleasant. Must take shorthand
5-day, 40-hr. wk. with opeE
salary and liberal fringe benefits
Gail MRS. o'coNNELL. RE. g.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

ADM. SECYS. to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
TRADE ORG. - to $500
Small ofe., transportation field.
Law ------- to $4,000
Radio. utilities, general.
UNION --------St. S100
Girl Friday, asst. diverified.
ADVERTISING --S100
Receptionist- t-bookkeeper, varied.
PUBLIC REL. st. $405
Girl Fri, Embassy; ConGr. cont.
EMBASSIES to S375
Girl Fri. knowl. bkkps., asst.
DOCTORS OFCS. to S85
RECEIPT. -typists Cd. C. and 8. s..
IDICTAPHONE-- to $100
Trade organlzation. diversified.
GIRL FRIDAYS ---$400
RECEIPTS. -----St. $l00
Top law firm; elegant oic., etc.
JR. SECYS. --$75-$90
Rusty skills: excellent opports.
elk. K.-TYPISTS -$70-S95
Trade organization, medical, Law.
GRADUATES :. S70-$90
Excellent Listings-FILE NOW.
MANY OTHERS-MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg, 18th and n NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
TWO BISHOPS VISIT
THE GREG TAYLORS

1t has been a busy summer for
the Marion Greg Taylors who are
now in their new home at 4209
Scott Terrace in Morningside. Mr..
Taylor spent his vacation plant
ing grass seed and landscaping his
yard.
On Thursday, July 20, house
guests from Kansas City, Kans.,
arrived. They were Rev. J. u. Aber-
nathy, father Of Mrs. Taylor, her
two nephews, Freddie Middleton
and Chester Swinnie, and Rev.
Charles Pleas.
Rev. Alternately Is bishop Of
Churches Of God in Christ In Iowa
and Rev. Pleas is bishop for the
state Of Kansas. The visitors left
for their homes on Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Taylor left Wednesday for
Kansas City, Kans., to visit her
parents, Rev. and Mrs Alternately
and sister. She win be joined there
by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Pinkie
Anderson Of Memphis Tenn, who
win return to Minneapolis with her
and win be their houseguest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

Marshall received honorable men,
ton.
Judges were Miss Alice L. Berry
and Mrs. Kenneth LaCroix.
Miss Joyce Holly was crowned
Queen Of the Show. Runners-up
were Clara Thomas, Claudia
Brown, Beverly Elliot, Arlene and
JoAnn Dobbins and Roshelle Ber-
ny.
Mrs. Hazel Clark was show
chairman and Mrs. Estella Sims,
Queen Contestant chairman. Many
door prizes were given to those
holding winning numbers.
All Of the flowers entered in
the show were raised by club men,
beers in their yards and homes.
The Annual Flower Show Is
another way by which club men,
beers generate and stimulate In
terest and participation for a more
attractive and wholesome area and
city In which to live.
The increasing number Of per-
sons participating in the show each
year indicates steady progress to-
ward accomplishing this objective
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Institute To Show
williamsburg Film

bahSNNh~aV 80 ~aaS~
williamsburg film
Williamsburg Restored" a film
in color about life in Williamsburg,
Virginia. will be shown free to the
public at 7:30 pm. on Tuesday,
August /, in The Minneapolis In
stitute Of Arts auditorium. VII
liamsburg, once a colonial capital,
has regained its original 18th
century charm and historical flavor
in extensive restoration financed
by John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
The film Is being presented In
connection with the Institutes
Objected he-M Month" series in
which a work Of art from the
museums permanent collection Il
featured each month. Highlighted
In August will be the Institutes
period rooms from Pre-Revolution-
airy America: the Providence, Con-
necticut and Charleston Rooms.
Special descriptive material placed
at the entrance to the rooms win
interpret their origin and design
for museum visitors
The Institute Is now completely
air conditioned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
FRIENDS HELP GREG
TAYLOR CELEBRATE ON
ms SEVENTH BlRTHDAY

Food, fun and entertainment was
the order Of the afternoon for Greg
Taylor, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Greg Taylor Sr., when he cell
ebrated his seventh birthday with
his friends Saturday, July ~, in
his new home, 1909 Scott Terrace,
with a luncheon followed by a
matinee entertainment at the
Edna Theatre featuring Misty"
There were eight boys who
showered the little honOree with
gifts while enjoying the afternoon
Of fun. Guests were William Jones,
his former neighbor, and his class
mates at Morningside School, John
Dudley, James, Joyce and Larry
Kennedy, Bruce Jacobson, Peter
Hoag and Peter Keegan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Average Five Year
ODDS Vocabulary
Hos $500 WoFcSI


Tallahassee, Fla. CAMP - DR..
Robert H. SeaShore's study Of chill
dren's recognition vocabulary
yielded these findings:
At the age Of five, he knows
1900 words.
At the age Of six, 14,7oo words.
At the age Of seven, 1890
words.
At the age Of eight, 2e,3o0
words.
At the age of nine, 2s,sOO words.
This investigator found that at
the ripe old age Of ten, the average
child is able to recognize and un-
derstand $4,000 different words
and has been building his vocabul-
airy at an approximate rate Of
5000 words a year.
It IL indeed amazing how the
mind can catalog such long list
Of words. ....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

where she underwent surgery
Thursday morning, July 20. On
Tuesday, July 25, she celebrated
her birthday in the hospital. A
beautiful cake and flowers pre-
scented to her, made the occasion
a happy one.
Return Home; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry MerzeI, 42o6 Portland Av.,
returned Friday night from a
motor trip to jackson, Miss, and
Pine Bluff, Ark, visiting relatives
and friends They report the many
social courtesies accorded them In
each city made their vacation q
pleasant experience.
Golfer: Mrs. Ann Gregory and
husband. Mr.. Percy Gregory of
Gary, Ind, arrived in the city and
are the houseguests Of Mrs. odes-
sa bearing, 1886 Clinton Av. Mrs.
Gregory is an entrant in the
Women of America Coli Tourna-
ment held at Hiawatha course July
~ thru the 30th.
Iowa Visitors: Mrs. lone Peters
Of Fl. Dodge. Ia, and Mrs Myrtle
Caffman Of Duncombe, Ia, left
Monday for their homes after
spending the weekend in the city
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carr
Of 3942 Fifth Av. s. On Sunday,
the Cars were hosts to approx
mately IS guests at a barbecue
party held on the patio in honor
Of the visitors. Sharing honors
were out-of-town visitors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hairston Of Staunton,
w. Va, h0useguests of Mr.. and
Mira Roy Burns. The afternoon
was enjoyed playing crOquet and
other games.
Visitors From Cincinnati; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Parker, Jr., and
Charlotte and Charles III \pf Gin
cinnati, o., are visiting their par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Park
er Of sS42 Fourth Av. g., and other
relatives. The Ohioans arrived
Monday, July "a.
Leave For Home; Mr., and Mrs.
Boyd Crawford, Jr.. and daughters.
Nanette and Colette and son, Boyd
III. left Tuesday morning for
their home In Los Angeles. Calf,
after spending three weeks In the
city visiting relatives and friends.
The visitors. Minneapolis and st.
Paul natives. were the house
guests Of MIR. Crawford's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Crawford, ST.,
Of 1102 ID. 2sth st. Meeting and
renewing old acquaintance and
the many social courtsSies extend
ed made their visit very enjoyable.