davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2. -
Navy brazenly lettered Beat
Army" across the shoulders of
its players and then did it here
today. 1877, before a roaring
throng of 10l 900 on a pair of
field goals by Greg Mather, the
Middies' All-American candi-
date.
1t was the third consecutive
victory for Navy over the
Cadets, and even the post
game announcement that Min
nesota had been selected to
play in the Rose Bowl was not
likely to dim the Joy nor sullen
the celebrations of Navys 10y
aliSts everywhere.
The MiddieS, trailing 7-3,
had to come from behind in
the third quarter to get their
triumph, and they did it on a
neat parlay-a 29-yard pass
play from Bob Hecht to Jim
Stewart and Bill Ulrich's 13-
yard touchdown run.
Tension Builds Steadily
But the difference on the
Scoreboard was those two field
goals by Mather, son of a
television actor, who booted 80
and 36-yard beauties in the
second and fourth quarters.
The game, played before
President Kennedy under partly
cloudy skies, may have lacked
the long runs and big thrills
of some of its predecessors, but
it had a special quality OF
tenseness that built up steadily
and didn't end until Mather
pinned Army's Jim Beier-
schmitt to the turf near mid
field as the final gun sounded.
Army had gotten what
looked like a magnificent, last
minute break when interfer-
ence was called on the Middies
at midfield with 90 seconds re-
naming. But the Middies, who
received bristling line play IN
this one. particularly from
Tackles Ron Testa and Dick
Fitzgerald, weren't about to
let victory escape their grasp.
For most of the mild. AZ
degree afternoon. Army was ac-
tually powerleSs against Navy's
sturdy and eager defense. The
Cadets managed only Two pen
etrations inside Navy'S 40. One
ended in an unsuccessful field
goal try and the other pro-
duced their touchdown
Pass Carries to Navy 13
The Cadets got almost a
third of their entire oftense
off one spectacular third
quarter pass play, a 55-yard
strike from Dick Eckert to Tom
Culver which carried to the
MiddieS' l3. Fullback Al Rush
atz eventually cracked over
from the 1-yard line.
| While the announcement was
being made that Minnesota had
the Rose Bowl bid Navy Coach
Wayne Hardin was getting a
bumpy ride across the field on
the shoulders of his players,
who had reason enough to be
exhuberant This was the first
time since 1950-52 that the
MiddieS had been able to whip
their biggest rival three
straight.
Navy, which dressed its re-
/ |celVerS IN crimson helmets for
this game, showed its quality
and the quick-striking ability
of its offense late in the third
quarter when it trailed, 7-3, and
needed a boost desperately.
Hecht, a second-string quarter
back, trotted into the game for
the first time with the Middies
in possession following a punt
on their own 40. Two plays
later Navy scored.
/ On first down, Hecht, a
junior, rifled a shot toward the
left sidelines to Stewart, who
Evening star., 1961-12-03

NoIRE DAME ---- ! g Q ,o-l3
DUKE : II 3 l4-31
Notre Dame-Dablero 81. run per
kowski kick).
Duke-Garner /, run reynolds kick
Duke-PottS 81. pass from Garner
reynolds kick
Notre Dame-Lind | run tpass failedl.
Puke-Field goal REYNOLDS ~.
Duke-Widener is, pass from Rap
pold tkick failed.
Duke-Crissom II. pass from Rappold
REYNOLDS kick.
Duke-Wilkinson L., pass from Garner
REYNOLDS kick.
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Georgia Tech-Gann 8. run Goth-
Georgia Tech-FG, Lothridge, 20.
Georgia Tech-Williamson 80. run
kick failed).
Georgia-Knowles 30. pass from
Save Pennington kick.
Georgia Tech-Williamson 8, run
Ckick failed).
Attendance-41. .09S.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Radio
Football

Washington at st. Louis.
WTOP-1500, 1:55 pm.
San Francisco at Baltimore.
WOL-l450, 1:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
SPORTS ON AIR
Television
Football

Football
Washington at st. Louis
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
San Diego at Houston
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Ch a ip Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

OTHER TOP GAMES
Alabama "a Auburn
Colorado 20 - Air Force Il
Duke 81 NOtre Dame 1;
Georgia Tech % Georgia
Holy Cross 3S, Boston Coll. 2f
Houston % -- Oregon State Il
Miami Is Florida
Mississippi 81, Miss. State
Oklahoma FL, Oklahoma st. IL
PMC 35 ---- Kings Point ID
Rice rs -------B Baylor IL
SMU 2S -------------T TCU "a
Tennessee Al Vanderbilt
Texas Tech Is, w. Texas st. IL
Evening star., 1961-12-03

University of North Carolina-Carson
.. run Elliott kick.
University of North Carolina-Field
goal Elliott. 25
University of North Carolina-Addi-
son >. run Elliott kick.
University of North Carolina-Farris
|. run Elliott kick.
Attendance $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Alabama-Richardson IL, run Davis
kick).
Alabama-Trammel /. run Davis
kick.
Alabama.-FG. Davis 80.
Alabama-Williamso 10. pass from
TrammeIl Davis kick.
decentralization ), run Davis
kick.
Alabama-FG, Davis "a
900.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
FOOTBALL
SCORES

WASHINGTON AREA
Navy 13 Amy
North Carolina "a, Virginia
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Attendance-4,SOO,
Evening star., 1961-11-19
YOUNG MEN

Must be well dressed, ambitious,
aggressive and dependable. Steady
work, $40 a day. See Mr.. Weaver
ct MARRIOTT MOTEL. TWIN
BRIDGES, a. IL am. pm. or :
pm. Monday only. No phone calls
Evening star., 1961-11-19

SERVICEMEN, to repair MAGNETIC
ClcaaG-nC machine Salary, ex-
penses, all company benefits. Call
*. OO1NEOi, Ma. 0-5b93, lor
appc4ntmert
SERVICE STATION MANAGERS,
road se-ylcemen and attendants:
no sun. work. Apply II am. to
pm, 45l5 Macarthur blvd. NV.
FE. 3-l2O2. 80
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
tull and part time, experienced
n luorlcat,on work: must have
D. C. permit; Eood opportunity
Tor the right men. CONNORS,
INC. 21el Naylor I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
TRAINEE for managenent- position

Tv SERVICE MEN (2), experienced;
one outside man, one benchman;
perm. Job. lonE-estab. company;
hosp, vacation, CO. benefits: salary
open for right men. AD. 10000,
Evening star., 1961-11-19
HELP MEN
XMAS is COMING

ELECTROLUX needs men who need
$50 or more each week. Il in
terested write or come in for in
terview. Car helpful. ..
37O7 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
AIRLINES

R6SEE L 1ONkO i
A bright personality and typinR
viii have you wearing the uniform
OF this. Jet service. You'll learn
everything and help everyone-go
penses paid Call ST. 3-7I23
Tor an interview. BETTY GRAY,
I'll Woodward Bldg. (empl).
Evening star., 1961-11-19
ATLAS AGENCY
AGO N. Y. Av-.. ~. RE. T-57

ADM. SECYS. to $1,000
sELE-T PocITIoNs
LAW to $4,000
Exec. Srcy. 70 sr. Partner Of Iced
lCg firm Others s4OO-S45O
TRADE ORG. st. S400
Girl Fri. to Director. Private OH q.
I mo le1ve Retirement. q
CAPITOL HILL to $500
Aam: Re2sEs kaaowi Of G2gt.
Ing end arranging plans loF
~ = rSGql SEq Nlsltors.
JR. SECY. st. S4O0
GOOD Typist. Only jight shhd.
DICTAPHONE st. S4O0
1-Cirl Ofc., diversified and re ;.
lNIERNAT'L st. S100
Girl Trida--Recept, security clear
arcc required. q
RECEIPT. to $500
P5x-Tvp st, for Natl. Co. others.
st. 500
Girl Fri. for Prod. Meet guests.
MEDICAL $50
Girl Fridavs for Doctors. &
elk. TYPISTS S70-S9O
Public Rel; Medical; Commercial.
CLERKS to SIS
Acctg. Clerks File Clks.; Others.
PARTIAL LISTING
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. i-44l4
Evening star., 1961-11-19
AIR IINE SECY

Dependable, exper.. woman W /top
skills and intelligence to work
for top exec, U. S. citizen only,
start at 5000 plus air line priv,
L & E PERSONNEL
432 woodward Bldg.
l5th & H StS. NV, NE. S-22S5
Evening star., 1961-11-19
HELpMEH
STOCKCLERKS

Must be willing. Apply in
person only. CHILDREN'S
SUPERMART, $50 Lees
burg pike, at Baileys
Crossroads, next to bowl
ing alley.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
ARE YOU READY

TO MAKE A CHANGE?
II you have Party Plan experienca
at management level, fast-
Erowing national concern Is ready
TO invest 100000 in setting You
up in business. Financial assist
ance where qualified. Full tins
and car available. Call ST. 3-93ll
Sunday and Monday, / to 5 pms
or write Box Ill, Star.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

TV MEN, inside and outside, exper.
required. BELL TV, Ii. 7-4536.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
HELPMEH

TYPIsT-Bright young fellow 70
learn fast-movinE hnsi1ecs. Eegtn
as Clerk-Typist with real oppor
70 become asst. 70 Pres. start sos.
MIS- Hanley. SMELLING AGCY.,
COS l4th St.. NV,
Evening star., 1961-11-19
HELP MEN


SECRETARY, $1,000 VI. to start:
shorthand required. above aver
age benefits. Reply giving age,
experience and refer ences 70 BOX
fsd-7 star.
sR.. OPTICAL ENGR.. FEE PAID
L go I'D deve Cd optical read out
system; S11.500
2 % ID ciga sp--d character Tecog-
milton systems; $4,000.
FC-OAf = z -EL. fGENCY
911 King St.. Alex, KI. 9-5055
ST. ELECT. FNGE.. fee paid
Familsr with magnetic D 9
storage. 8l4,Ouu
Design and develon high speed
memory system, video amps. lofie
circuits. Sl1.50O
PCTONhC EAFPL. AGENCY
911 King St, Alex. XII 9-5055.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

oslovakia's proposal for aid to
newly independent countries,
but the discussion was post
poned to permit more time for
consultations. The committee
is expected to meet again early
next week.
The Assembly's chief political
committee, which deals with
such key items as disarmament,
is not expected to go into Ses-
sion until next Tuesday. The
steering committee. which must
set the target date for the
Assembly to adjourn, is not
slated to convene until the
middle Of next week.
The Security Council may
wind UP debate today on Lii
beria's charge that Portugal Is
violating human rights in its
African territory Of Angola.
Liberia, Ceylon and the U. A. r.
submitted a resoltion to the
Council yesterday to create a
committee to investigate the
charge.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Senate OKs
MurrOW as
USIA Head
BY the Associated Press

The Senate gave speedy and
unanimous confirmation today
to Edward r. Murrow, radio
and television personality, as
director of the United States
Information Agency.
Mr.. Murrow, who has been
serving in his Government post
for a month, won similar ap-
Iproval yesterday from the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee after a personal appearance.
Also confirmed was Donald
M. Wilson Of New Jersey as
deputy USIA director.
The Senate also stamped ap-
proval on three Ambassadors:
j. Graham Parsons Of New
York, to Sweden; Frances E.
Willis of California, to Ceylon.
and Frederick E. Noting, jr., of
Virginia, to the Republic of
Vietnam.
All are career Foreign Service
officers.
It also confirmed Avery F..
Peterson Of Idaho, a Foreign
Service officer, as United States
representative to the 17th seS-
sion of the Economic Commits
sion for Asia and the Far East
Of the United Nations Economic
and Social Council.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

session, the Assembly showed
signs of getting down TO work.
United States Soviet negotia-
tions to trim the agenda COL
lapsed yesterday, with the So
vietS adamant in their rejection
of an American proposal to
postpone most items on the
agenda-and chiefly disarma-
ment-until the fall. The
United States in turn rejected
a Soviet proposal to drop the
Soviet complaint against United
States reconnaissance flights if
the charges of Communist sup
preston in Hungary and Tibet
were dropped.
U. A. r. to Ask Session
Soviet delegates roamed the
U. N. corridors seeking to line
up Asian-African support for
an immediate Congo debate.
The Soviets charged that the
agreement by anti-C Communist
Congolese political leaders
meeting at Tananarive, Ma
lagsy, last week to replace the
Federal form Of government in
the Congo by q confederation
Of semi-independent states was
a Belgian trick to break up the
new African nation and keep
a foothold in rich Katanga
province.
The Soviet charge was
echoed by the government-con-
trolled Cairo press, which said
she United Arab Republic would
request an urgent session of
the Security Council to dis
cusS the conspiracy to dismem-
Der the Congo"
The United States and its
major allies consider that the
confederation plan is q more
realistic arrangement for the
Congo than the unavoidable
system of central control left
by the Belgians, which COL
lapsed in a welter of tribal and
sectional rivalries soon after
independence was won last
summer.
The Russians, the U. A. r..
and certain other African back
erS Of the late Patrice Lumum-
ba want a strong central gov
ernment headed by Antoine
Gizenga, the pro-Communist
leader of the regime in the
Eastern Congo, who boycotted
the Tananarive conference.
Collapse of the Soviet-Amer-
ican negotiations to shorten the
agenda brought a clamor from
many smaller nations to get
the stalled Assembly moving
and complaints that the delay
was costing their governments
money. But there was no in
dication the major issues would
be discussed by the 99-nation
forum this week, unless the
Congo gets the floor.
The Assembly's Special Po-
litical Committee met briefly
this morning to take up Czech
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Russia Pushes Debate
On Congo Federation

UNITED NATIONS, N Y, Mar. Is (AP).-RuSsia pushed
today for immediate General Assembly debate the Congo
to gain wider hearing for the Soviet blasts against the
confederation form of developing the chaotic
African territory
After a week of marking time since it resumed its
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
The Herbert Fosters
Entertained For
The Paffohs' Guests

Approximately IS guests at
tended a buffet dinner party Fri
day night, August 25, to meet DR..
w. M. Winston and Mrs. John
Hancock of Harvey, III, guests Of
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Patton Of 1895 w. Central Av.
The delightful affair, hosted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, ST.,
was held in their beautiful and
spacious home at 1883 Sherburne
Av., which was all aglow with soft
lights, music and floral decora-
tons.
The cocktail room, panelled with
lighted glass windows in various
colors with an indoor garden on
one entire wall and a waterfall and
bar in the corner, was a favorite
spot for the men.
A full buffet dinner was served
from a white satin covered table
conferred with a Florentine compot
filled with flowers with matching
candlesticks holding lighted tap
ers on either side, lending a per-
feet background for the delectable
food.
AS the evening progressed, the
group enjoyed singing accompan-
led by the very versatile Rev. Nor
deau williams at the piano and a
whistling solo by Mr.. Clarence An
derson, ST., which all added up to
a pleasant musical evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Loafers & Just
For Fun Club
Enferf0in Carter,

EnTSTTOIn S6TTGfS
Loafers Inc. and Just For Fun
Club entertained at a going away
party honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard H. Carter on Saturday, even
ing, August 20, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pillow, 4421
Third Av. s., Minneapolis.
Mr.. Carter was a member of
Loafers Inc. and the club presented
him with a marble and gold shaef-
fer pen desk set inscribed with his
name and good wishes from Loaf
ers." Mrs. Carter, a member OF
Just For Fun Club, was presented
with lingerie by her club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter expressed
their thanks and appreciation for
the gifts and the party to the
group and their regrets and relAc-
lance at leaving the Twin Cities
which struck q note Of sadness In
the group.
After presentation Of gifts, g
nice dinner provided by members
Of the Just For Fun Club, wal
served.
Out Of town guests present wer'
Kenneth Brown Of Sehnectedy
NY, brother Of Howard Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. James Claiborne o
Des Moines, Ia, and Mr.. and Mrs
Larry Harris Of Los Angeles
Calf. Mrs. Harris, q native st
Paulite, is the former Margare
Brown, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Brown of s6s Carroll Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

seesz, Darlene Wagner, and Dor
othy Whitaker. Mrs. Bertha Har-
ris sent q gift, but was unable to
attend.
New Daughter: Bruce and Kath-
crime Bailey have welcomed a new
sister and playmate at their home,
3724 Portland AV Their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey pre-
scented them with the new sister on
August 20, In Mt. Sinai hospital.
Lydia Frances tipped the scales at
six pounds and eleven ounces at
birth. Mrs. Lillian Adams Of Top
elSa, Kans., is the maternal grand
mother and Mrs. Lula Favors Of
Omaha, Neb., il the paternal
grandmother Of the new arrival.
Visited Windy City: Mrs. Gladys
Grigsby, 500s Irving Av. NJ, re-
turned home Monday, August %,
from Chicago, where she spent the
weekend visiting her daughter,
Miss Dolores GrigSby, and her
sister-in-law and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Dillon and
family. Miss Grigsby is a student
lat the Cosmopolitan School Of
Music and is taking her academic
work at the University Of Chicago.
Miss Gr1gsby arrived in Mime
apolis Tuesday, August 20, for a
visit with her family.
Family Visitors: Mrs. Roberta
Dorsey and three sons, Robert,
Benjamin and Donald Tyler of
Niles, Mich, motored to the city to
spend the Labor Day weekend Wis
iting their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pierre Of 1897 Port
land Av. Mrs. Dorsey, a Mime
apolis native, Is the daughter Of
the Robert Singers Of Niles. She
enjoyed meeting and greeting old
friends. Mrs. Lula Cratic Bar
quette of Benton Harbor, Mich,
accompanied the visitors to Min
neapolis.
Leaves For Home: Mrs. Mary
Louise Gresham Of Los Angeles,
Calf, who was the houseguest Of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Wade and family
of 1920 Fourth Av. s., and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler How
ell, ST., Of 2207 Elliot Av., for the
past two weeks, left for her home
on Monday, September 4. Mrs
Gresham, formerly of Minneapolis
was the recipient Of numerous SOC
ial courtesies extended by q wide
circle Of friends during her visit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Mrs. Bessie Pullens
Widely Feted BY
Her Former Friends

Mrs. Bessie James PuIlens and
son, Randy, Of Compton, Calf,
who spent three weeks in the city
visiting friends, left Sunday morn
ing, August ~, for home.
The visitors, former residents Of
Minneapolis, were houseguests for
the first week of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
roll M. Fassett of 5136 10th Av.
s. Mrs. Fassett was hostess at
brunch in honor of Mrs. Pullens.
She was the houseguest for sew
eral days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Clark, Sr. of 4O45 Clinton Av., and
enjoyed visiting and making pop
calls on old friends. She was even
ing guest of Mrs. Gerald Bailey,
ST., breakfast guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bowman, Sr. and even
ing guest Of Mrs. Jessie Shepard.
The visitors were house guests
the last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Burns of 1918 Fourth Av. s. On
Wednesday evening, August %,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns were hosts to
a few of Mrs. Pullen's old friends
at a six o'clock dinner party in
her honor. Sharing honors was
Mrs. Mary Louise Gresham Of Los
Angeles, Calf.
The dining table, spread with a
hand embroidered cloth, was cent
cred with an arrangement Of gar
den flowers in varied hues, and
held an abundance Of tasty viands
highlighted with ham and fried
chicken.
After dinner the remainder Of
the evening was enjoyed playing
cards. Enjoying the Burns hos
pitality along with the honorees,
were Messrs. and Mines. Enroll
Fassett, Andrew Clark, ST., Mrs.
Jessie Shepard, Mr.. Albert Hurt
and the honoree's son, Randy.
On Saturday evening, Mrs. Pull
lens was guest Of the Gun Club at
it's meeting held at Local SIC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

Mrs. Donna Ware, 1909 Marshall
Av. ON September 9, at which time
the birthday Of Mrs. Anna Mae
Kintz win be observed Mrs. Vivian
Tates Of Houston, Tex, sister Of
Mrs. Kintz, was a guest Of the
club. Refreshments and social hour
were enjoyed at the conclusion Of
the business session.
Family Guests; Mrs. Dorothy
Bryant and Mrs. Helen Bonner Of
Omaha, Neb., spent a few days
visiting relatives and friends IN
the Twin Cities and were the house
guests during their stay Of their
niece and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Moore Of 9e6 Iglehart Av.
They also shared their visit with
their aunt, Mrs. Edith BGoulden OF
Ss4s Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis,
STARTERS Postpone Program;
The program to be presented by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
Former ST. Poulife
And Family Visit
RAlnfiNas Hare

Coming to st. Paul for a much
needed resi-, but getting none, were
the Charles r. Moores Of Washing
ton, ID. c. and their son, Kelvin,
who arrived in the city August IA.
to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis P. Moore OF 662 w. Central
Az. and their brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Louis M. Moore Of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Moore. n 81. Paul native,
and HIS family left the city August
80, after a visit OF two and one
half weeks, and win visit an aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs Aaron
Jones. in Chicago before returning
to the District, Their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore, accompanied them
as far as Hudson, wis.
The visitors were extended num-
erous social courtesies during their
brief visit by a wide circle Of
friends including DIR. and Mrs. Corn
elius Mobiley, Messrs and Mines.
william Ridley. st. Paul, Paul
s. Curry, Arthur Royster and fam
fly, all Of Minneapolis, U. q. Cor
am, Savage, MINI, James 8. Grit
fin, Leroy Coleman, Henry @.
johnson, Leroy Lazenberry and
family, all Of st. Paul.
Also Mrs Theobold Cunningham,
Messrs. and Mines Robert r.
Brown, Kelly Turner. Oscar Oliver,
James Taylor and family, Mines,
Rose Davis, Ardelia Allen, all Of
st, Paul, Mrs. Edward Lewis, Mrs.
Minnie Raymond, Louis Jason
Moore, a cousin, and the Louis M.
MOores and their parents, In whose
home they were guests.
Mrs. Moore who recently receiv-
ed her Master Of Arts degree, Ia a
teacher in the public school system
in washington Mr.. Moore is a
security officer for the US. gov
eminent.
Charles and Bernice expressed
their regrets at not being able to
accept the many other courtesies
extended Of which they were deep
ly appreciative.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08
llIinoisans Enjoy
Visit To Relative
And Friends Hare


DR.. w. M. winston and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hancock Of Harvey. m,
and Mrs. PortIa Martin searcy Of
Chicago. who have been the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Patton. 1858 w. Central Av., left
for their homes on Sunday morn
ing.
DR.. Winston and MRS. Hancock
are cousins Of Mrs. Patton. They
arrived on Sunday, August 20. and
were Joined ON Saturday morning
by Mr.. Hancock and Mrs. searcy.
On Friday afternoon, DR.. Winston.
Mrs. Hancock and the Pattons
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Coleman and that same evening
DR.. Winston was guest Of Mr.. Pat
ton at the ball game, the Twins
W.. the Baltimore Orioles.
On Friday evening the visitors
were guests OF honor at a dinner
party hosted by Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Foster, ST., Of 1888 sherburne
Av. On Saturday, the ladies were
guests Of Mrs. +. w. Terry Of
Minneapolis at an informal party
honoring Mrs. w. Baxter Walker
of Elizabeth city, N. c. They were
dinner guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Maxwell at their summer
home in Stacy, MINI.
Sightseeing and other social
courtesies made their brief stay
very delightful Lending no little
to the beauty Of the artistically
appointed home OF the Pattons,
was the gift by Mrs. Minnie Hill
of two dozen galdion which added
that elegant touch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-08

AAuAhAclnuA Edrk ON SATURDAY,
August 20. Mrs. Queen Esther
Harris Of Detroit, Mich, sister Of
Mr.. Lewis Seaton, was out-of-
town guest. Members relaxed,
leisurely chatted under shade trees
and enjoyed an abundance Of tradi-
tional food. After the picnic, they
enjoyed socializing at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barnes, 115
e. seth st. The next regular meet
ing Of the club win be Saturday,
September 0, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norval BarlCsdale, 6214
James Av. N.
Baby Shower; Mrs. Norma John
son, AZ St Marys St., was hos
tess at a baby shower honoring
Mrs. Paul Kelly on Tuesday, Aug
ust 20. The traditional shower
games, door prizes and refresh
ments were enjoyed after which
the honoree opened the many prac-
teal and lovely gifts. Guests pres
ent were Mines. Nancy Rice, Elna
Fornaisld, Doreen opatrny, Doro-
thy Garbena, Lily johnson, Phyl-
lis Ellingson, Myrtle Wesley, Dor
othy Parsons, Ethel Johnson, Rose