davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08
Mrs. Hattie Walker
Returns To Post
In North Carolina

With a long list of renewed
friendships and many fond memoir
les, Mrs. Hattie Walker of Eliz-
abeth City, N. c., a former st.
Paul resident, left for her home
on Saturday noon after spending
a month in the city and was
houseguest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Hedge of 615 Carroll Av.
The visitor was highly enter
tanned by large circle Of friends
during her stay. She was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge at the
Episcopal picnic; weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Williams of
Minneapolis and their guest on a
fishing trip. She was a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerone Reed
and their guest on a picnic to Tay-
lor Falls. Mrs. w. N. Ridley of
Elizabeth City was also a guest of
the hosts on the picnic.
She was dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andre F1orenz, Mrs. C. w.
Oliver sharing honors with Mrs.
Ridley and dinner guest followed
by the theater for movies of Mr..
and Mrs. Huron Shelton. She was
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Terry in Minneapolis and was
honored by the Terrys at an in
formal "at home" at which time
she met and renewed many old
friends and acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Wigington
honored the visitor at dinner and
Mrs. Maurice Daniels took her on
a shopping tour Of Southdale in
Minneapolis and lunch; guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Car
michael, Sr. and guest for brunch
of Mrs. A. v. Hall. Miss zozell
Sleets and Miss Marianne Terry
were dinner hostesses in honor OF
the visitor.
She was guest for dinner at
Coleman's hosted by DR.. and Mrs
]. w. Crump and overnight guest
and brunch the following morning
of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Patton
and guest of Mrs. DeVelma New
man and Mrs. Jessie Shepard for
dinner in the Waikiki Room OF
Hotel Nicollet in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08
Mass Production
for Pork Markets

TRENTON, MO. - The sue
cessful operation of a "hog
factory" near here, to m a S
produce a top quality meat
type hog for both marketing
and breeding purposes relies
heavily on the use of galvanized
steel sheets.
Com mittee Of Galvanized
Sheet Producers reports the
galvanized steel hog factory"
buildings at Skyview Farm S
played a key role in whipping
the weather problem, which al
ways has prevented hog pro-
ducers from narrowing the year
round.
There has been no condensa-
ton problem in the buildings,
and the properly insulated and
ventilated structures afford
warmth, GOODNESS and moisture
control as desired.
To date the pre-engineered
galvanized steel buildings at the
"hog factory" include an office
building and laboratory, a sow
colony structure, two, farrowing
hospitals, two nurseries, two
finishing buildings, a feed pro-
duction building, and a number
OF round-roofed hog shelters.
Visitors from South America,
Europe and Hawaii alre ady
have visited the two-year-old
operation.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08

entered the hospital, but has i'm
proved and is much better and
would like to receive cheer cards
from his friends. He is the brother
of Orton, George, Charles and
Thomas Shelton.
Leaves For Home: Mrs. Vivian
Tates of Houston, Tex, who has
been visiting her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
c. Kintz of 412 Iglehart Av., for
the past two weeks, left for her
home Saturday morning, Septem-
Der 2. She was the recipient Of
numerous social courtesies during
her visit.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Mr.. Orton Shelton, 412 Iglehart
Av., who will celebrate his birth
day Saturday, September 10, and
will begin his weeks vacation on
Monday, September IL. Also cele-
brating his birthday on the same
date will be Mr. Lawrence Ford
of Mason City, Ia, brother of Mrs.
Shelton and Mr.. Dale Ford of Min
neapolis.
SOloist For B.P.W. Club: Mrs.
Ermine Hall-Anen, 973 Iglehart
Av., contralto was soloist for the
st. Paul Business and Professional
Women's Club meeting held at the
Women's City Club on Thursday,
September 7. Her accompanist was
Mrs. Harriet Byrd Gordon.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Anna Nc
Gee, 527 Aurora Av., was hostess
to the Just For Fun Club on Sat-
urday September 2. A drawing
was held and winners were Mrs.
Bernadine Foster, first, Mrs. Pearl
Mcintosh second and Mr.. Ted AL
len third. Business discussed was
plans for the fall dancing party.
At the conclusion of business, dur
ing the social hour, tasty lunch
was served by the hostess.
LOafers Benefit Barbecue: Circle
your calendars for Saturday, Sep
tember 8, for Loafers Club benefit
barbecue to be held at 91S Fuller
Av., beginning at noon. The pro-
ceeds for this worthy cause will be
used to purchase football equip
ment for Oxford Playground. Let
us all come out or call CA. 6-24S4
for deliveries to help this worthy
cause. viii be seeing you there.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08

Can you really save money by
do-it-yourself projects2 The answer
is a qualified yes" You may save
money, but there are two points to
consider before you tackle a job
yourself:
-D Accidents resulting from
do-it-yoursclf projects are on the
increase The unframed workman
all too often doesn't know OF the
safety precautions taken by the
trained man. Thus, he slips from
a poorly placed ladder or cuts him
self on the unEuaried rower tool.
(2)-Much unproiesSionally done
work has to be corrected later by
a professional. The net result is
larger bill than would have been
required if a skilled expert had
been hired in the beginning.
What then is the answer? If you
are certain that you can do-it-
yourself with safety and the kind
Of workmanship you want, GO
AHEAD. But, if you're not sure.
coll an expert.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08
Chicago Youngsters 60
Home After Enjoying
Saint Paul Visit

Cheryl, Denise and Bonita
Braughor of Chicago, left for their
home Friday, September l, after
a two weeks visit with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Jackson of 1912 Rondo Av. Their
Cousin, Mrs. Ventress Robertson,
accompanied them back home.
The youngsters had an enjoyable
time during their stay visiting
places of interest including Come
Park and its zoo, Minnehaha Park
and were thrilled with their first
experience on a fishing trip. They
were recipients of courtesies ex-
tended by Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs.
Ramsey Jackson, Mrs. Walter Nc
Farland, Jr., and Michele and Cen
eva Harper.
On the eve of their departure,
August 81, their aunt, Mrs. Dewey
Jackson, gave a lawn party in
their honor. The festive affair was
held in the hostess beautiful back
yard from 3 to pm, against a
background of blooming flowers.
The usual games filled the after
noon Of fun after which they en-
joyed dainty refreshments.
Enjoying the party along with
the honored guests were Michele
and Geneva Harper, Raymond and
Roger Parker, Douglas Wise, Mark
Johnson, Tyler Jones of Selma,
Ala, Cordell Townsell, Diane
Jones, Margaret Avery, Lealy
johnson, and Shawn Kennon. Mrs.
A. Ferguson and Mrs. Sam Town
sell also had lots of fun at the
party.
Miss Vergella Harper, Mrs.
Ventress Robertson and Miss Mues-
satta Wise assisted the hostess.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08

quartered at Putney, Vermont, and
conducts a program in information.
al understanding by having stu
dents live with families in all parts
of the world.
Marian lived with a French fam
lily in Chateaulin (Finistere)
France, and later with a group
of ten American students and ten
French students she made an ex-
tensive tour of France including
the Missif Central, Mont Saint
Michel and the Loire Valley.
A senior at Northrop Collegiate
School, Marian participates in
number of extra curricular
activities while maintaining a
Honor Roll Average. During the
196O-61 Schoo year, she was
in the School Choir, co-treasurer
of the Northrop League (the Stu
dent Council) and a member of the
School Publications Committee
Before the end of the school year
Marian was elected Vice-President
of the League in charge of public
relations.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08
tapioca pudding that's very much
like the filling for a pie.

tapioca pudding that's very much
like the filling for a pie.
Baked Peach Tapioca is surpris-
ingly easy because it is mixed and
baked in one dish. Quick-cooking
tapioca gives just the right thick
ening power to this dessert while
it let's the peaches and spice bake
to perfect blend of flavor. Served
warm with cream it is delicious
or for a special sundae effect,
nest" a scoop Of vanilla or but
tered pecan ice cream right in the
center of each serving.
Baked Peach TapIcoa
3 tablespoons quick-cooking tap
ioca
y cup sugar
4 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon nutmeg
4 teaspoon cinnamon
3 cups sliced fresh peaches
1-% cups water
l tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
METHOD: Combine ingredients
| in CREASED IN quart casserole
Bake in moderate oven 1878 de-
grees F. 40 minutes, or until done
stirring well every 10 minutes, and
again when removed from oven
Makes 6 servings.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08

teacher in the Detroit school sys-
TEN for 25 years, she plans to con-
tinue in her profession by instruct
ing the adult blind.
Delta Phi Omega chapter will
begin it's new calendar year in
September with Mrs. Christine
Dunham as hostess. New members
are cordially invited.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08

estes during their visit including
dinner guest of Mrs. Rozetta Gwinn
and children; cocktails and dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and cocktails and dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry e. Kinney, Jr.
They were accorded courtesies by
Atty. and Mrs. John w. e. Bowen,
guests for barbecue dinner Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Wade and Mr.. Otis
Tyree. They were luncheon guests
of Mrs. Jennie Britton, aunt of Mr..
Kinney, and luncheon guests of the
L. w. Showers at a downtown cafe
and one of the highlights was their
attendance at Ali Baba Potentates
Ball as guest of the Charles
Thomases.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08
Marian Bennett
Returns From
Summer In France

Marian c. Bennett the daughter
Of Judge and Mrs. L. Howard
Bennett of 904 Thomas Av. N,
returned to the Twin Cities on
Friday, August "a, 1861, after
spending several weeks in France.
Miss Bennett was selected as one
of the Twin City students to partic-
ipate in The Experiment in Inter
national Living which is head
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08
Mrs. n. Harper Is
Recipient Of Surprise
Baby Shower

Mrs. Horace Harper of st. Paul
was given a double surprise on
Saturday, September 2, when she
was regaled at a surprise stork
shower given at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Grigsby, 5008 Irving Av. N. Hos
tossing the affair were Miss Bar
bara Williams and Miss Ruby
Lawrence.
Baby colors of pink and blue
were used as the party motif. The
usual shower games were enjoyed
and the honoree was showered with
many lovely gifts for the baby
-to-be.
The surprise of the evening came
when old Doc Stork himself de-
cided to pay a visit to the honoree,
who was rushed to Ancker hos
pital where a baby daughter was
born tipping the scales at four
pounds and fifteen ounces, at 8
pm.
Adding novelty to this special
occasion was the fact that the
baby also arrived on her fathers
birthday, September 2, making this
a memorable evening.
Attending the shower were the
Misses Pat Davis, Joyce Anne
Morris, Jean Collins, Regina Bal
lard, Dolores Grigsby and jeanne
Holmbrook.
Maternal grandparents for the
little newcomer are Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilbert Grigsby and paternal
grandfather is Mr.. Norris Harper
| of CT PaIll
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08

er, returned home from Kansas
City, Mo, on Saturday, September
2, where Rev. Battle conducted a
two weeks revival service. Mrs.
Battle joined him later and they
all returned home together.
Attended Isis Imperial Council:
Mrs. Leila Mae Stewart, 14O6 Sew
enth Av. N, returned home Mon
day from Cincinnati, o., where she
attended the Daughters of Isis
Imperial council meeting held at
the Terris-Hilton Hotel. Mrs.
Stewart was a guest at the Terris-
Hilton hotel. She reports it was
one of the most successful and well
attended sessions ever held. En-
route home, she stopped in Chi
cago to visit her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cornelius.
Mother Is Guest: Mr.. and Mrs
Palmer Jackson, 37OS Fourth Av
S., returned home Thursday, Aug
ust 81, from Omaha, Neb., where
they spent a few days visiting with
their mother, Mrs. Nan Whitehall
Mrs. Whitehall accompanied them
back home and will be their house
guest for a few weeks.
VacatiOning In California: Mrs
Gayle Donaldson, 1912 Clinton Av.
left by plane Friday for Los An
geles, Calf, on vacation and will
visit relatives and friends. She is
the house guest of her niece, Miss
Beverly Galloway.
Return To Their Homes: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pruitt of Detroit
son and daughter-in-law of Mrs
Harold c. Combs, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Claybrooks, Miss Ovallie
Claybrooks and Mrs. Evelyn How
ell, all of Brownsville, Tenn, who
came to the city to attend funeral
service for the late Harold C.
Combs, left for their respective
homes on Monday evening. Mrs
Howell is daughter and Mr.. Clay
brooks and Miss Claybrooks are
sister and brother of Mrs. Combs
Funeral services were held at !
pm. Monday at st. Peters AME
church.
Mother Was Guest: Spending
the Labor Day weekend in Min
neapoIs was Mrs. Edith Sizer OF
Chicago, who was the houseguest
of her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edwin Sizer OF
1852 Oakland Av. She shared her
visit with her daughter and SON.
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Norman How
ell of 1891 N. Western Av. and
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Salter of 1913 w
Central Av., all of st. Paul. Mrs
Sizer left for her home on Wed
nesday morning.
Weekend In Chicago: Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Horris, 3OO8 Columbus
Av., and daughter, Sharon, spent
the Labor Day weekend in Chicago
visiting relatives and friends.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Frank Con-
ners, 1899 Fifth Av. s., will be
hostess to the Toute Bon Amies
Club on Friday night, September
9, at her home.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08

year old son, Phillip, of Tacoma
Wash, arrived in st. Paul August
6, by motor and spent ten days
visiting Mrs. Hills mother, Mrs
Irene Smith, 319 N. Chatswortf
and Mrs. J. w. Thomas of 1855 w
Central Av, mother of Mr.. Hill
They were the houseguests during
their stay of Mrs. Thomas. Mrs
Barbara Smith and daughter
Elceyna Of POI Arch St, accomp.
anied the Hills back home and Wis
tied them. The Smiths also visited
Mrs. Smiths father, Mr.. Wesley
Powers, whom she had not seer
for ten years, and two brothers
all of Portland, Ore. The st. Paul.
ties returned home on August %
Sister Is Guest: Mrs. Vivian
Tates of Houston, Tex, is visiting
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Kintz of 41G
Iglehart Av. and will be their
guest for two weeks. She was
guest of her sister on Saturday, al
the Minnesota State Fair and at.
tended church with her sister or
Sunday morning.
IndispOsed: Mrs. Ollie Mae Hill
5S2 Iglehart Av., who has been in.
disposed with a case of the flu fol-
few days, is feeling much better
now.
Dinner Guest: Mr.. Julius Nettles
of 332 Fuller Av., was guest fol
dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Shell
ton on Sunday, August 27.
Florida Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Toliver Of Tampa, Fla, EN-
ployees Of the Royal American
Shows, spent ten days here during
the State Fair. Mrs. Toliver wa!
the houseguest during their sojourr
of Mrs. Irene Smith and Mrs
James Bowers of 319 N. Chats
worth. Mr.. Toliver stayed on tn,
fair grounds with the crew of show
personnel.
CredjafaWn Club: The Credta
fawn Social Club held its regular
meeting Wednesday, August 80
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B
F.. Henderson. 1856 N. Milton st
Present at this meeting was Mis-.
Claire O'Connor, one of the free
dom riders, who gave an account
of her experiences in prison IL
Mississippi and answered ques
tions about the movement. Plani
were completed for the powwov
to be held Saturday, September
at Thompson Park. The next meet
ing will be at the home Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Matt Johnson, 1924 PortanC
Av, Minneapolis on September 13
Chicago Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
Shelby Kemp and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Green of Chicago left fo
their homes Wednesday afte
spending five days in the city Wis
iting Mrs. Gladys Johnson Of 81
Iglehart Av., daughter of tn
Kemps. The visitors enjoyed sight
seeing tours around the two cite
and other courtesies extended. Tn
Greens were favorable impresse,
with the Twin Cities on their frs
visit.
HOspitalized: Mr.. Arthur Shell
ton, SIT Carroll Av., is a patien
in st. Luke's hospital where h
entered Wednesday, August 80
after becoming i'll on his job. H,
was on the critical list when h,
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Breakfast Hostess Mrs. L. E. Hickman 296 N ST. Albans
charming hostess Monday September when she
tanned at breakfast hOnOng of visitors Mrs Emira
Brsco and Mrs Cornea Urshey Kansas City Other guests
of the hostess Mrs Evelyn Robinson and Mrs Lucille
jackson of St Paul Following deectabe breakfast the guests
relaxed and enjoyed gay conversation
Washngton Visitors: Mr.: and Mrs Cary Hill and three
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08
Sally Parks Beck
For Visit With
Mother g. Sis

Mrs. Sally Parks, former Mime
sotan was in Minneapolis for a
weeks visit in August with her
mother Mrs. Ida Alvis and her
sister Mary Turner of 1928 Fourth
Av. S.
Minneapolis was the second stop
of Mrs. Parks vacation. She came
here direct from ten days in Ber-
muda. Mrs. Parks is employed by
the city of New York's department
of health.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08
SYLVESTER YOUNGS, SR., OBSERVE THEIR
18TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT
RECEPTION AT BEAUTIFUt HOME

The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Young Sr 5054
Irving NJ the of beauty Sunday afternoon
September when they celebrated their 25h Wedding Anniver
sary at a reception held in their home.
The reception held in their spacious room
color scheme of red silver and white featured through
red gadio and varied shades
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Former Resident Was Visitor Mrs Lula Barquette
of Benton Harbor Mich, arrived by Friday for few
days visit with relatives and old friends She the houseguest
of Mrs Mamie Boswell of 1926 45h The former resident
joyed meeting old friends being brefed on happenings
around the twin towns She left for home Tuesday morning
Return Home: Rev. and Mrs w L. Battle and Mrs Beatrice
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08

Patronize advertisers In YOUR
paper first. They help keep a good
newspaper coming your way each
week.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08

This time of peaches welcomed for dessert time and
again Admittedly they absolutely delicious served plain
with out-Ofhand remember
year another the special flavor of peaches baked
desserts like those wonderful cobber deepdsh pies and
This year with eye simple light dessert we've upon
recipe for Baked Peach Tapioca not with shell top
crust but just that wonderful
laEa.a a IL
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08

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St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08

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St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08

crust, but just that Wondertul
full-flavored fruit made into a
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-08

|rter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-10

THE STOCK MARKET moved
ahead last week with rails show
ing considerable strength. The
AP average Of so stocks closed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-10

solar cells once they were placed
in a beam of light turned a
motor, rang a bell and power a
pump.
1t was Tyros 1, the L. S. re-
search satellite with 5000 solar
cells operating two television
cameras that sent back from
space $4,000 pictures of the
earth's cloud cover a new
horizon in natural science.
Moon Plans
The forthcoming Ranger series
of rockets were exhibited in ex-
act miniature. too. This is the
space series the U. S. will use
for its landings on the moon.
There, was the Surveyor, to
land. manless, at 10 to 20 miles
per hour, then to send back pic
lures Of the moons surface with
its TV cameras, and to drill
cores in the moons surface for
scientific scanning by sensitive
instruments. There was also the
Prospector which will walk along
the moons surface after land
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-10
Demonstration
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page II
liteS.
The miniatures and explana-
tons by two NASA lecturers cap
tured for the audience critical
highlights of the space age:
launching at Cape Canaveral;
liquid fueling at Redstone;; blast
off at Wallops Island.
Exact Models
There were exact models of the
American missile family from
Saturn hose base would have to
be squeezed to fit into 1,20O-seat
Jarman Auditorium, to the Nova
rocket with eight engines each
generating 100000 pounds of
thrust already tested and
tabled OK.
Demonstrated was the achieve
ments of Echo I, the 1O-story
high balloon communication
satellite. Echo conquered the
weakness in line-of-sight COM
munications and a round earth by
serving as a bounce7off station
for radio signals around the
world. Under-ocean cables or
radio relay stations, currently
required, may soon be gone!
Also demonstrated were minia-
ture solar cells, which receive
light and convert this energy into
electricity. The audience saw tn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-10
News Summary

(COnt1nueO from page II
friend said Saturday there had
been "a repression in Thurber's
condition"
AMERICAN TROOPS to rein
force U. S. garrisonS in West
Germany will begin arriving in
Cherbourg, France. this week.
The first shipload of about 1000
is expected to arrive Wednesday.
An advance unit is already in
Cherbourg to handle the incom-
ing troops.
HURRICANE FRANCES took
a more northerly course Friday
night sparing the British island
OF Bermuda from more than a
strong gale. It poses no immedi-
ate threat to the mainland lat the
present time" the weather bu-
reau in Miami said Saturday.
X
A SHOWDOWN on the pro-
posed merger Of the city Of Rich
mond and county of Henrico may
come Monday night. The Rich
mond city council will meet then
to consider certain changes in
the merger proposal which were
approved by the Henrico board
OF supervisors Friday night. The
nature of the proposed changes
was not disclosed, except that
they do not involve representa-
ton. Board chairman S. A. Bur
nette said the supervisors will
agree Wednesday to submit the
merger to a referendum if coun-
Gil accepts the revisions.
COMMUNIST HUNGARY'S 70
man Presidential Council is be-
ing reshuffled, accor ding to
broadcastS of Radio Budapest
reaching Vienna. Three council
members are being replaced in
accordance with a decision Of the
central committee of the Hun
garian Communist Party and
Peoples Front to strengthen the
party and government leader
ship. The action follows the re-
placement of the H un garian
premier last month.
y
IR E Lam DIS parliamentary
elections have reduced the ma
jority of Prime Minister Scan
Lemass ruling party to the point
where he will have to form a
coalition to run the government.
PRINCE SOUVANNA PHOU.
MA, a neutralist, has been named
premier of Laos. It will be his
task to try to reunite the south
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-10
Mrs. Burke TO
Address Woman's
Club Wednesday

Mrs. E. H. Burke. president
Of the Alice Kyle District Of the
Virginia Federation Of Women's
Clubs, Of Amelia, will be guest
speaker at meeting Of the Wom-
ans Club of Farmville this
week.
She will address the club We'd
nesday at $3.50 pm. at the club
house.
Invited guests for the meeting
who will be honored at recep-
ton following the program are
new faculty members of Prince
Edward Academy and Longwood
College, and the wives Of new
faculty members at Longwood
and Hampden-Sydney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-10

been, she has stimulated interest
in hockey. The United States is
indebted to her for introducing
the game to this county in 1901.
Due to her efforts. the game
was popularized within the first
quarter Of the century among
leading women's colleges In the
country and thus, spread through.
out the country. !,
Organized Hockey Camp :.
At present, Miss Applebee is
directing the Pocono Hockey Con-
ference in Mount Pocono, Penn
ganized herself in 1922.