davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Shop Monday Night to 9

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays 9:30 am. to 9 pm. Darlington
only Open It'll 9:30; Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays $50 am. to 6 pm.
Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Ship Sears Complete
Building Materials De-
partmentS for all Your
Home improvement Re-
0uirements! Your Sat-
TiistactiOn. is Guaranteed
at Sears! Everything for
the Home! Dependable
Quality, Lou, Lou Prices!
Evening star., 1962-03-25
FINAL BUDAPEST CONCERT AT LIBRARY

though rural Washington will
be seeing the piece for the
second time, the Met will get
around to offering it to its
urban patrons for the first
time next season.
\ y
NEW SYMPHONY MANAGER
Following shortly on the
heels Of Raymond Kohn's
resignation as manager of
the National Symphony Or
chestra-Assistant Manager
Dougherty will finish out the
ason - the symphony's
board of directors last week
announced his successor: M.
Robert Rogers.
Mr.. Rogers is, Of course,
no stranger to Washington.
He was the founder of Radio
Station WGMS, and served
as its president from 1948
to 1858.
After the sale Of the sta
ton to RKO General, Inc.
in 1858, he moved his family
to Mexico City, where he
operates a firm Of manage
ment and investment con-
sultants.
While he was in Wash
ington, he served as a mem
ber Of the NSO board of
directors for three years.
According to Milton w. King,
present president Of the Ma
tional Symphony Association,
Mr.. Rodgers was drafted"
for the managerial post by
the associations executive
committee.
He takes over his new and
important job this summer.
- =
NEWS FROM HERE-The
NBC Opera Company will do
a repeat telecast of its 1860
Cavalleria Rusticana produc-
tion this afternoon at $3.50
pm. (WRC-TV. Channel ~.
=. And tonight at 7:05 pm,
WGMS will broadcast the
favorite music of astronaut
John H. Glenn and his wife.
Their choices: Excerpts from
G & S, songs by Belafonte,
the tango Jealousy" selec-
tions from "Camelot," and
some music for organ, since
Mrs. Glenn is an organist.
Igor Stravinsky Is honored by
Leonard Bernstein tomorrow
at 1880 pm. in a New York
Philharmonic Young Peoples
Concert to be televised on
the CHS Network (WTOP-
TV; Channel 81. One high
light will be Stravinsky's
Evening star., 1962-03-25

that only 20 per cent Of 375
current features classified by
the national Legion Of De-
cency are approved for gen.
eral patronage should spur
some serious thinking.
"This would not have hap
pened in days when producing
companies were permitted to
own theaters as well. No pic
ture without a code seal ever
played a major studios
houses. Hence there was little
incentive for fast buck pro-
ducers to film distaSteful
subjects"
The editorial adds that the
alarming trend shows in
excusable responsibility on
the part of exhibitors, be-
cause if theaters refused to
book such pictures they would
not be made"
Evening star., 1962-03-25

own arrangement of Happy
Birthday" originally written
for Pierre Monteux.
The National Symphony
Orchestra will pay tribute to
Washington's own Mary
Howe, celebrating her 80th
birth h day Wednesday, by
opening this weeks pair with
her Agreeable Overture. =.
The affair by the Weavers
scheduled for Saturday night
at Lisner has been postponed
to Saturday, May IL, due to
the fact that Ronnie Gilbert
was foolish enough to get
herself a sprained shoulder.
Tickets already purchased
will be honored for the later
date. The White House
has prepOned-to coin an ex-
pression-its April II youth
concert to April Is. The
Greater Boston Youth Sym
phony Orchestra and the
Breckinridge (Tex.) Boys
Choir will perform for a rep
reSentative group Of area
high schoolers and children
from official families on the
South Lawn.
u y
NEWS FROM THERE
Philadelphia: Eugene Or
mandy Is curtailing his con-
Quoting schedule on doctors
orders. He ends a two-week
vacation Friday to lead the
Philadelphia Orchestra in a
pair Of concerts, but assis-
tant conductor william Smith
will be at the helm on April
2. New York: Washing
toms Ann Schein, already
recognized as one of the
finest young pianists in the
country, makes her Carnegie
Hall debut Wednesday night.
She Is expected to add yet
another triumph to the long
string she has achieved
abroad and on records.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
John Wesley Powell Auditorium.
Cosmos Club, IL am. Sally West,
piano: Rhapsody in c. Op. IL No 3,
Dohnanyi: Nocturne in c Minor, Op.
As, No. /. Chopin; Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 8, Liszt. sherry Kelly,
soprano; Carol Lemmons, piano:
Liebeshymnus, Strauss: Allerseelen.
Strauss: Brett ueber mein Haunt.
Strauss. Zueignung, Strauss; OH!
81 ceS fleurs avaient des yeux Mas
senet: ST mes vers avaient des allies.
Hahn; Mandoline. Debussy. Norma
Garcia, violin; Fanny Ross Henbest,
piano: Sonata in C Minor, Op. 80
No. 9. Beethoven.
EDWARD STAEMPFLI, composer lee
turer. Auditorium. Embassy Of
Switzerland, 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV, $50 pm. Topic: Contempo-
rary Swiss Composers.
JAMES GILLERAN, baritone; Michael
YWCA. Seventeenth and K NV, s
pm. Music for a while, Purcell; l
attempt from loves sickness to fly,
Purcell: Vieni o fiRliok, Handel: La
Speranza, Handel; Five songs from
Dichterliebe, Schumann: Elm Maed-
chen oder weibchen, from Magic
Flute! Mozart; Lydia. Faure; Tou-
Evening star., 1962-03-25

TONS music Will have come to
an end.
The Library's priceless set
of Stradivarius instruments
that extraordinarily gen.
erous gift of Mrs. Gertrude
Clarke Whittall to the people
of the United States-will
have sung in the hands of
the Budapest String Quartet
for the last time.
Shortly after the Friday
concert, Joseph Roisman,
Alexander Schneider, Boris
Kroyt and Mischa Schneider
will leave the scene of their
countless triumphs over a
period of % years to give the
i, rest Of the world more of a
chance to experience their
unique artistry.
The Golden Years
;, The Budapesters first
played the Whittall Strads in
1888, and the years since then
: have been golden indeed for
, chamber music lovers in our
city.
= 1t Is no secret that during
: those years, Washington -
/, the Library of Congress in
particular-has achieved an
: international reputation as
one Of the worlds most i'm
portant centers of chamber
music.
This reputation is in large
measure due to the superb
Coolidge Auditorium concerts
OF the Budapest String Quar-
tet. They have been lavish
with their favors-some 20
programs each season have
been performed, on the aver
age = and countless thou
sands have found their way
70 the tiny hall to listen
amazed to their marvellous
playing.
Reached Millions
The extraordinary influence
OF the Budapest has by no
means been confined to
those who could come to the
Library Of Congress in per-
son. Countless millions have
heard the bradcasts of these
Evening star., 1962-03-25
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd Geisler, conductor. Cardozo
High School, 18th and Clifton NV,
l pm. and 2:15 pm. Youth Con-
cert. Symphony No. 104, 1st move
ment, Haydn: Symphony No. l., lst
movement, Beethoven; Siegfried's S
Funeral March, from Gotterdam-
merung, Wagner; Dance OF the
Bride, Smetana; Overture to Die
Fledermaus, Strauss.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Capt. James King, conductor. Solo
lists: Arthur Lehman, euphonium:
Thomas DyktOn, clarinet; David
Flowers, trumpet: Peter Tanner,
Xylophone. Departmental Audito-
rum, $40 pm. Commando March
Barber: Overture to The Gypsy
Baron, Strauss: Suite for Band,
Tuthill: La Mandolinata. Bellstedt;
14th Hungarian Rhapsody, LisZt:
Huldigungmarsch, Wagner: Ritmo
Jondo. f5urinach; Selections from
The King and 1, Rodgers: Toreadol
Song, from Carmen, Bizet; Carneval
Overture, Dvorak.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist
Birgit Nilsson, soprano. CoEstitu-
ton Hall, $50 pm. Repeating
Tuesdays program,
Evening star., 1962-03-25
ToAn Actor
There's Only
One Glenn

HOLLYWOOD (AP). If
you need proof that actors
have one-track minds, listen
to this:
Actress Connie Hines, like
most Of the Nation, was
glued to her TV set for Col.
John Glenn's orbital flight.
Her phone rang. It was an
actor friend.
She begged off, explaining:
"I'm watching Glenn on tele-
vision"
The actor asked: (Which
picture is it?" +,e
"He thought I was watch
ing a Glenn Ford movie"
says Connie. Nov, really"
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Divorcement
Gets Blamed
For Sex Films

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-The
Hollywood Reporter, q trade
paper, editorializes that the
enforcement decree which
prohibits major studios from
owning theaters Is one rea-
son for the upsurge of raw
sex films.
For a business catering to
family patronage" editorial
izes Editor Don Carle Gillette,
"the disclosure that 80 per
cent Of the films screened by
q review board last year did
not have a Production Code
seal and the additional fact
Evening star., 1962-03-25
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

jours, Faure; Le Secret, Faure; Man
II d1lins. ,er Eaure; To julia, 9niltsr.
violins: Boris Kroyt, viola; Mischa
Schneider, cello). Library Of Con-
gress. $3.50 pm. Quartet in c Minor,
Op. 1S No. 4, Beethoven; Quartet in
F.. Op. 1856. Beethoven; Quartet in E
Minor. On. SO No. 2. Beethoven.
OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON,
Auditorium. $50 pm. .Ariadne aui
Naxos, Strauss. Cast: Joanna Neal,
George Shirley, Reri Grist, Helen
vanni, Lee Cass, Robert Trehy, Stan
Rs,,isS Iey koik' Loren DriseolI: virginia
Valente, william Wiederanders.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Auditorium Of Richard
Strauss "Ariadne auf Max
os."
This will be the first opera
the OSW has repeated during
the course of its six-year his
tory. and although Robert
O'Hearn'S fine sets for the
original mounting will be
used, everything else about
the production will be spank
ing new.
The title role, in which
Lisa Della Casa made such
a strong impression during
the 1957-58 season. will in
troduce a new star, Joanna
Neal, to the Nations Capital.
Miss Neal scored q brilliant
success with the Santa Fe
Opera last summer.
All the other major parts
are being sung by artists
familiar from previous OSW
appearances here - Helen
Vanni (most recently heard
in Washington at the White
House,, Reri Grist (well-re-
membered for her work in
Stravinsky's lie Rossignol")
and George Shirley (Oedipus
in the recent Stravinsky-
conducted "Oedipus Rex~.
Paul Galloway will be on
the podium; Bliss Hebert will
do the staging; new costumes
will be designed by Constance
Mellen.
The Hugo Won Hofmann-
stal nbretto. full Of subtle
touches and high good humor,
will be sung in German
better read it over before
you come.
Interestingly enough, al
Evening star., 1962-03-25
THURSDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd Geisler. conductor. N. Hagers-
toSn town Hign scnooi, HagerstoWn: 6 Mo !. :,
Salute. Gould; Largo from Concertino
for Strings No. > in G, Pergolesi;
Dialogue between the Wind and
the Sea, from La Mer. Debussy;
Prelude to Pelleas and Melisande,
Faure: Little Fugue in G Minor,
Bach; Second Movement from
symphony No. 104 in D, Haydn;
Marche Slave, Op. 81, Tchaikovsky
HARRY MCCLURE, piano. Merida n
House, 1880 Crescent place NV.
$40 y m. 8 Etudes, Evett (premiere) ;
Ludus Tonalis Hindemith.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
Budapest Quartet
In Farewell Here
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Next Friday evening, the Coolidge Auditorium IN the
Library OF Congress will be the of the
ovatons to take place there during its 3year history and
no demonstration of affection and esteem may be more
richly deserved.
When the last notes Of the Beethoven minor String
Quartet magneeny performed die away some time around
1890 pm wonderful chapter the chronicle of Washing
Evening star., 1962-03-25
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES ARMY AIR DEFENSE
COMMAND CHORUS. Jewish Com
NV, 8 pm. Program not available
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER MEMS
GLEE CLUB. Ward Woodbury., di-
rector. Ryland Methodist Church,
branch avenue and s Sc, 8 pm.
Byzantine, Russian. and Gregorian
Chants; CrucifiXus, Lotti: Christ is
Arisen, Vulpius; St. Marks Easter
Gospel, Mitchell: Songs of Yester-
year; Chorus. o Isis and Osiris, from
Magic Flute. Mozart; Scorendo until
remota via, from Rigoletto, Verdi:
Zitt. zitti. from Rigoletto. Verdi;
Pilgrims Chorus, from Tannhauser,
Wagner.
ISOLDE AHlGRIdM, harpsichord.
Washington Musical Institute, 173
Sixteenth NV, $40 pm. Preludes
and Fugues 1-12, Volume I, Well
Tempered Clavichord. Bach.
JOHN FERRELL, violin: John Simms,
piano. The Phillips Collection. $50
. pm. Sonata No. 3 for ClaVier and
Evening star., 1962-03-25
TUESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist:
Birgit Nilsson, soprano. Constitution
Hall, $50 pm. An Agreeable over
ture, Howe, Symphony No. 8 in B
Minor CUnfinished), Schubert; In
Questa Reggia, from Turandot, Puc-
cini: Pace. Pace milo Dio. from Forza
del Destino, Verdi; Excerpts from
Gotterdammerung, Wagner; Immola-
ton Scene, from Gotterdammerung,
Wagner
Evening star., 1962-03-25

concerts over the air and
have marvelled at the finesse,
eloquence, and penetration of
their music-making.
Thanks to their definitive
recordings, future generations
to whom the name of the
Budapest String Quartet
would be otherwise no more
than a legend will learn the
inner meaning Of the great
maSterworks.
A Musical Yardstick
For decades, Budapest per-
formances have been the
yardstick against which all
other string quartets have
measured their own for ex-
cellence.
To have had the Budapest
String Quartet as Washing
tons resident chamber music
group for so many years has
been a rare privilege-it is Just
cold fact and not poetic Ii
cense to state that this has
been the string quartet Of our
time.
We sincerely hope that Just
because the Budapest relin-
quishes the Whittall Strads
to the accomplished Juilliard
next season, this does not
mean the end of their attach
ment to Westinghouse to
the Library Of Congress.
Chamber music in the Ma
tion's Capital is almost un-
thinkable without the men
Of the Budapest; they have
become an essential part Of
every Washington music -lov-
er's life.
They will always be well
come here, and they will al
ways find a rapt and enthusi-
astic audience here for their
art.
4 4 =
ARIADNE RETURNS
The Opera Society of
Washington will present it's
final production of the sea-
son this week, offering three
performances (Friday, $3.50
pm; Sunday, $50 pm;
Monday, $3.50 p.m.0 at Lisner
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Violin, Bach; Sonata, Op. 90, Bee
thoven; Sonata No. for Violin and
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
Paul r. Zeller, director. Arena Stage
Sixth and NJ S.W:. $50 pm. Pro-
gram not available.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
SUNDAY, APRIL 1
(Fof Further Details,

Consult Next Sundays ListinRs)
VIRGINIA METHODIST CHLDRENs
HOME CHOIR. Walker Chapel Meth
an. Clarendon Methodist : Church,
sixth and N. Irving, Arlington,
Ills am.
IGOR oIsTRAKH. violin. constitu-
CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY CHOIR,
,.vMh vMMaShington Cathedral. 4 pm.
Cathedral. pm
RUTH g: McCUBBIN, organ. Spring
Ileld Methodist Church. Springfield,
OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON
raul Callaway, conductor. Lisner
AUDITORIUM, 500 pm.
LUCILLE BURNHAM, piano; Ray
sWeitser. cello. National Gallery Of
Evening star., 1962-03-25
SATURDAY

JOAN sANDMEYER, organ. Sligo Sew
enth-Day Adventist Church, Carol
and Flower avenues, Takoma Park
5:45 pm. Fugue on the Kyrie, Cou
perrin; Flute Solo, Arne; Trumpet il
God, Bach; From God Naught Shal
Divide Me. Bach; Wondrous Love
Barber: Chorale in A Minor, Franck
Evening star., 1962-03-25

ATLAS 1881 H ST. NE.
Doors Open l2:45
I:15. 4:40, 500. DEBORAH
KERR, THE INNOCENTS," 2:35,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Council Of Clubs
November Meeting
MondoV At Halle

The Twin City Council of Clubs
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Monday, Nov. at Halle @.
Brown Community House, 553 Aur-
ora, st. Paul at 8 pm.
The Council heads consider Mo-
vember regular meetings as the
most important of the year-prim-
arily because it is the last one
prior to the Presidents Ball, the
banner social event on the groups
calendar.
Mrs. Helen Underwood, Presi-
dents Ball Chairman, says her
committee is at the point of final
izing and tying together the loose
ends of the ball project. She and
her committee members think this
years affair will be the most note
worthy Presidents Ball of all.
Many new developments of the
committees planning will be un-
yelled at this meeting, she stated.
The Presidents Ball is scheduled
for Friday, Nov. 80 at the Lean
ington Hotels huge Hall of States.
It is to be a two-staged launch
ing this year: an early evening
banquet with many celebrities on
hand to honor participating club
presidents; and the regular formal
dance or ball, starting at 9 pm.
The meeting will also outline the
Councils program for the rest oi
the calendar year.
The Queen Civic Club, of which
Donna Lamb is president, will b.
the host organization.
President Mrs. Rosemary Mich
eau has asked all club representa-
tives, and also club presidents wh'
can find it convenient, to be pres
ent on time.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

Mrs. Judy Harmon Schultz, last
years homecoming queen, at the
Coronation exercises at Ramer
Field in River Falls.
Queen Mary rode atop a float
with six members of her Court of
Honor and also reigned at the
Homecoming Dance which con-
cluded the homecoming festivities.
The Veterans Club has been
praised nationally for practicing
the principle that individuals
ought to be judged on their merit
alone.
Sheldon Schneider, a club repre-
sentative, said, "It is our conten-
ton that the problem of discrim-
ination must be solved on our col
lege campuses before it can be
solved on a national level. We be-
lieve in and hope to demonstrate
our belief in the judgment of the
individuals on their merit alone"
Mrs. Mcdonald is 27 years old
and a senior in elementary educa-
ton. She resides with her husband,
James c., at 300 Fuller, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
AnnuoI Oriental Teo
Held Sunday. Oct. 28,
Was Successful Affair

The Daughters Of Isis Of Fez-
zan Court No. 7, held their annual
Oriental Tea Sunday, Oct. %, be-
tween the hours of and 7 pm.
at the Fellowship Hall, 1887
Fourth Av. S.
The center piece that graced the
very decorative table was a bou-
quet of maroon and yellow NUNS
with tall crystal and amber can
delabras on either side with yellow
candles.
The guest artists appearing on
the unique program were talented
soloists. Rev. Lowell Johnson rem
dered the beautiful hymn when
I Survey The Wonderous Cross.
Mrs. Barbara Berry did the very
fine number Thanks Be To God"
and Miss Sharon Walker did
Misty" by Enroll Garner.
Fred Ewing and Mrs. Joanna
Johnson did Hole In The Bucket"
from an Old English Folk Song
"And" "Only Make Believe" by
Jerome Kern from Show Boat.
The reading Unaware" was
well recited by Mrs. Nancy smalls
and Mrs. Dolly Spencer did the
Biblical Alphabets.
The Cantinos Of st. Peters
AAdE church the choir with thirty
five voices rendered Get Away
Jordan" and Lift UP Your
Heads"
The piano instrumental selec-
tons were by Miss Sharon Walker,
and Miss Lesly Harris. Miss Walk
er did "Strom" by Hellers o. 46,
and Miss Harris did F1eur de Lis
by Beethoven.
The Illus trious COMMANDERS
Alma Kinney greeted the guests
attendance and expressed her
thanks and appreciation to all.
Mrs. Kinney also presented the I'M
perial Deputy Daughter Viola
Madden, and the Shrive Patrol
Captain Charles Martin and Neoka
Shepherd, Mascot of the Daughter
Isis.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams was the
mistress Of ceremonies.
Mrs. Leila Mae Stewart was the
general chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Around The Twin Towns
With The UnfoUchubIeS

Members of the Twin City Un-
touchable Club, gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Mazingo, 45S N. Grotto on Sun
day evening October %, to attend
in a group the cabaret party Of
the Zodiaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Samuels were
welcomed into the club as mem
bers.
On Wednesday, October 81, a
closed Halloween party was held
at the home of Mrs. Leola Clark,
1926 Oakland Av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Flood were
guests of the club.
On Friday the club will attend
in a group the Style Show to be
presented by the Twin City Coun-
Gil of Clubs.
The club will also attend the fall
dance and cocktail party of the
Regalettes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Bridal Shower For
Geraldine Alexander
Saturday, Oct. IT

Miss Geraldine Alexander was
the honoree at a bridal shower on
Saturday evening, Saturday, Oct.
27, given by Mrs. Rosa B. Will
liams, 1916 10th Av. S.
Miss Alexander was the recipi-
ent of many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Guests were: Mines. Carlean
Butler, Hattie Bradley, Viola
Sweats, Leanora Bogar, Charlene
Bellfield, Laura Maxwell, Maggie
James, Anna Moody, Betty Jack
son, Gertrude Armstrong, Odessa
Moore, Mable Pierson, Juanita
Armstrong, Mantellar Smith, JOS
ephine Pullens, Natibelle Roberts,
Myrtle Sparrow and Misses Mabel,
Beverly and Barbara Owens.
Those sending gifts and unable
to attend were: Mines Mary Jack
son, Jewel Medlock and Beatrice
league.
A wonderful evening was en-.
joyed by all and best wishes were
extended to the bride-to-be.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

LOUISE KUDERL1NG
real need for qualified women in
the Minnesota Legislature.
Mrs. Kuderling came to this
conclusion during four years work.
ing with the legislature in revision
of election laws and with the in
term commission.
OF particular interest to most
readers of the Spokesman is the
fact that she was for the Fair
Housing Act and worked for it
during the last session.
She told this newspaper one of
her hopes was that she would be
able to work for ending of the law
which forces Minnesota housewives
to color their own oleomargarine.
Mrs. Kuderlin further stated she
favors action on education laws to
provide that all qualified young
men and women be given the op-
portunity of a college education, if
they desire it.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
COLE SLAW
1 medium head cabbage
Toadi1,y,1 Opioy

medium head cabbage
medium onion
Y green pepper
Cut up cabbage, onion and pep
per fine, place in bowl. Pour ~
cup boiling water over cabbage
mixture, stir in heaping table
spoon salt. Cover and let stand for
1 hour. Squeeze dry by handfuls.
Make dressing;
cup vinegar
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Tribute to q GREAT GOVERNOR

0 ANDERSEN LED THE FIGHT for the Fair
Housing Bill. both as a State Senator
working for passage and as Governor
when he signed the bill into law in 1851.
0 ANDERSEN LED THE FIGHT for adop-
lion Of The first Human Rights resolution
in The 5o-yeor history Of the US. Gov
ernor's Conference.
O ANDERSEN LED THE FIGHT for nro+ec-
tion Of human rights for Americans vic
timized by the misnamed Freedom 40
Club" Of Lake Providence, La.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

of this program is to give our
children incentives for future cul-
tural development in the fields of
art, music and drama. 1t will also
give beginning music and arts
students an opportunity to display
their talent.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Mary Mcdonald
Named Wisconsin
%Sfofe Queen

st. PauPs Mary Mcdonald was
elected Homecoming Queen at Wis
consin State College, River Falls,
Wisconsin, on Friday, October 26,
1862.
The student body of 1885 elect
ed Mrs. Mcdonald out of group
of seven candidates. She was nom-
mated by the Veterans Club of the
college.
Mrs. Mcdonald was crowned by
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
MU-ART-DRAMA CLUB

The first, meeting Of the Mu-
Art-Drama Club will be held
Wednesday, November 7, $3.50 pm.
in the Gym of Warrington Ele-
mentary School. Our guest artist
will be Mrs. Izora Iverson, who
is a Auto Harpist at Hennepin
Methodist Church.
These meetings will be held once
a month after school for children
in grades 8, 4, 5, and 6. Purpose
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

Ndy CNSlllIS'
Continued Happiness: To Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Smith, 1419 EN-
erson Av. NJ, who celebrated their
3Oth Wedding Anniversary, We'd
nesday, October 81.
We are very sorry that their
address was omitted from our
Anniversary column.
OES Club To Meet: The Social
Links will meet Tuesday, Novem-
ber 6, at the residence Of Mrs.
Mamie Fogg, 3709 Fourth Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS <

Beated Birthday Greeting To: Mrs Rose Galloway 1133
Dupont Av N who celebrated her natal day. November 1862
weekend Visitor Mrs Jeweyn Carpenter and Miss Bon
visiting Miss Marie Jordan and Miss Maxine LaRossa 1913 N
Knox Av.
The two young entertained at dinner Saur-