davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Mrs. BoWmun Rallies
In Chevy Chase Golf

Nobody can say Mrs. A.
Smith Bowman sneaked into
the Chevy Chase women's golf
championship with her 19-hole
verdict over Mrs. Webb C.
Hayes yesterday. Mrs. Hayes
had won the title the previous
two years.
Mrs. Hayes looked as II she
might win her third straight
when Mrs. Bowman's game fell
apart after she went dormie
2. She lost the 18th and
18th with double bogies, but
then won the 10Th with a par 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
w Rosters

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81
(AP) Numerical rosters of
the Oklahoma and Southern
California football teams
which meet at Los Angeles to-
morrow in a game which will
be telecast nationally by CHS
CWTOP-9) at 4:3O pm, in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Wi 'ess Teams
Pluv at BeIvoir

Fort Belvoir's football team,
loser of it's first two games,
plays for the first time at home
tonight, meeting Fort Devens
at 8 O'Clock at Pullen Field.
Belvoir has lost to Pensa-
cola Naval Air Station, 27-0,
and Fort Lee, 1912. Devens
also has lost twice. 21-0 to
Fort Bragg and 21-6 to Fort
Dix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Ranked Fighters Meet

HOUSTON. Sept. 81 (AP).-
Cleveland williams Of Houston,
third ranking heavyweight, will
meet ninth ranked Roger
FISCHER Of San Francisco in a
l0-round event here October g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Suitland High Schools run
ners took five Of the first seven
places yesterday to defeat
Bladensburg, 24-32, in a cross
country meet at Suitland. Don
Hughes of Bladensburg was the
individual winner of the two
mile run in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Grid Games SOUGHT

The River Terrace Athletic
Club is seeking games for its
ITO, 1870 and $50 pound foot
ball teams. Any team wishing
to schedule games may con-
tact Athletic Director Melvin
Watts at 399-3108 after S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Johnson Scores Two
In Muret Triumph

Maret School opened its foot
ball season yesterday with a
1870 victory over the Sidwell
Friends "B" team at Maret.
Halfback Steve johnson scored
both touchdowns and gained
$50 yards in II carries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ToKYo--Jose. Medel, l1sM. Mexico,
stopped Masahiko FishtinE Harada,
LOS ANdELES-.Adolph .Pruitt,. l35,
Los Anpeles, knocked out Willie Woods,
liH, Los Apssles, 20; Raoul Rojas,
Charlie Robinson. 120ts, Los An
Feles, t2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

. HAYS CAT breaks fast and should Outrun this
field DEANIR meets better after winning for 81 ESQ.
TILLER EP rates excellent chance.
KS XXI: xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

DOREEN'S PRINCE gets the vote here in closely
matched field DONNA BUSH was an upset winner fer
lent chance after winning at Shenandoah Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss sl.lOO. claiming Csl.20Ol: 4.

$50 h nS S SSS h s1eneF H tSr
races earlier at Shenandoah Downs. KNOCKAVODE
rates excellent chance, II started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
BEST BET-NAUGHTY SUSAN


PRINCE TIMOTHY should rally to win here.
MONICA BABY q winner at TimOnium for $4,000.
EDS MONARCH rates an excellent chance aftes
winning at Shenandoah Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
SATURDAY RACES. TRACK FAST POST TIME 1880 PM
fuFlanRG

FOGGY HARBOR has the ADVANTAGE Of the inside
post and gets the vote here ROSA RUGoSA was
winner for S,25O at shorter sprint distance HELENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

pm should beat this field MEADOWS BEAU looks like
the principal rival after winning at Downs
for $4,000 LIKE JEFF Is due for top race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81, 100; claiming (SI,25O)i a.
yeaT-olds and abOut 3 furlOngs.

STRAIGHT RYE ct Shenandoah EARLIER Tor
$4,000. PETKENS was winner for $3.50. AYJAYELL
Is due for . TOP effort
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Reel & Triggers
Annual Game
Dinner February 3

The Twin City Reel and Trigger
Club Inc, will have its annual
club sponsored, Game Dinner Feb.
2, 1868.
This will mark the beginning Of
another year of social events and
sporting activities.
The dinner will be for Twin City
Reel and Trigger club members
and their wives or company.
1t will be held in the lovely
recreation room at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Clark, Jr.,
sol E. 45th St, Minneapolis.
There is to be a social hour at
$50 pm. The dinner will be served
at 7 pm.
The menu will include four diff
ferent types of deliciously pre-
pared wild game. There are plans
also made for the club members
and their guests pleasure, enter
tainment and favors.
The committee working on this
affair are Carl Fraction the chair
man, Robert Covington, Edward
Walker and Karl Wade.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Ermine Hall Allen
Returns From Three
Weeks In West

Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen, 973
Iglehart Av., returned home Thurs
day, Jan. IT after a three weeks
stay in Corvallis, oregon, where
she visited with her daughter
Marchita and son-in-law Carroll
Burns Williams, Jr., and children,
Robin and the December 18, ar
rival Margaret Myrrhene.
While in Corvallis, Mrs. Allen
gave a reinforcement at the Uni
tartan Fellowship Church, which
was reported to have a standing
room only crowd. Mrs. Ann Selma
Sims, formerly Ann Foster, Oak
land, Calf, came to Corvallis for
the concert and spent the weekend
there.
Mrs. Allen was also interviewed
and sang over radio station, KOAC
and had to forego a television ap-
pearance over the same station
because of the date.
During her stay, Mrs. Allen and
the Williams were entertained by
the Armistead Johnsons of Port
land, Oregon. Among other guests
present were Helen and Clarence
w. Smith, formerly of Minneapolis.
The Smiths sent their best regards
to all in the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Mother & Family
Enjoy Weekend
At LeominotoI

The 1962-1963 Holiday Season
had fitting finish for Mrs. Dor
othy M. Thompson, her son, Low
ell and daughter Nina, 1913 Thom-
as Pl. N, when they checked out
of the bennington Hotel, Sunday
afternoon, Jan. 20.
On Friday, Jan. 1S, Mrs. Thomp-
son and family checked into the
hotel for a free weekend, which
was a prize Mrs. Thompson had
won last October, when the hotel
had completed its three top floors
and had it finished in time for the
visit of President Kennedy. The
hotel had sponsored a Hotelerama
contest to register for a free
weekend and Mrs. Thompson was
one of ten winners.
On Saturday, Jan. 10 Mrs.
Thompson had as her visitors her
mother Mrs. Williams and Oscar
Mayes. On Saturday evening,
stopping in to look over the Sunset
Suite and to enjoy the luxurious
living were Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Pearson, Mrs. Launa Jackman,
Cecil E. Newman and Pete Bat
sell, treat which happens not too
often in a lifetime.
The exciting weekend was fin
ished by Mrs. Thompson treating
her family, children, mother,
brother, nephew and Oscar Mayes
to a wonderful dinner In one Of
the hotel restaurants.
Until the time for Mrs. Thomp-
son to go to the hotel she had
been very busy. Beginning Christ
mas day, she entertained IA people
for dinner in her home. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Greer
and children, Mary Alice Gail,
Harvey, Louie David and Esther;
Mrs. Nina Williams, mother Of
Mrs. Thompson; Russell Williams,
Sr., and Jr., brother and nephew;
Oscar Mayes and of course, Nina
and Lowell.
On New Years eve, Mrs. Thomp-
son was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Jones. New Years day
Mrs. Thompson and children were
dinner guest Of her mother Mrs.
Nina Williams. The rest of the
afternoon was spent in listening
to gospel records.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Sorority Met On
EridaN. Jon. I8

Delta Chi Omega Chapter of
AKA sorority, held its regular
monthly meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Taylor, 1909 Scott Ter
race, Friday, Jan. 18. Plans were
completed for the annual founders
day observance and tea in Febru-
airy at Coffman Memorial Union,
University of Minnesota.
Sorors Mary Taylor, president,
Wilma Allison and Carol Mason
made a report on the AKA boule,
which they attended in Dec. in
Detroit. Slides were also shown
of the boule.
Sorors present were: Carol Ma
son, Wilma Allison, Alma Gray,
Marilyn White, Cynthia Tyson,
Joyce Jackson, Christine Durham,
and Jean Pleasant. Refreshments
were served following the meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Colby" Cook Named
Sno-Queen At
NicoIIef Field

Colburne (Colby) Shalaine Cook
13-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James D. Cook, 4436 Clinton
Av. s., was crowned Sno-Queen OF
Nicollet Field Recreation Center
Friday evening, Jan. 1S, by the
C ON m ander of the American
Legion LaidIaw Post No. 208.
Queen Colby and her princesses,
Kay Christy, Nancy Carlson, Bar
bara Sherman and Adelia Aker-
mark will reign over the festivities
during the year 1868. The Queen
was presented with many lovely
gifts from the commander Of the
Laidlaw Post.
The attractive Queen, is a stu
dent at Bryant Junior High and
is in the eighth grade. She is a
member Of st. Peters AME
Church and is active in the Junior
Usher Board and ACE League Of
the Church.
Mrs. Evelyn Schellhammer Is
Junior Supervisor at the field.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Retired Powers
EmpIoVe Honored

Mrs. Irene Schaffer, 627 Ere
mont Av. NJ, retired after 80 years
of service in the Powers Depart
ment Store on August IL, 1862.
On Saturday, Jan. 10, Mrs,
Schaffer was guest of honor at
an appreciation party, which was
held in the recreation room Of the
store. Others in attendance were
employees who had served for rs
years or more.
Mrs. Schaffer was presented
with a watch and a beautiful
orchid.
Mrs. Schaffer is a widow and is
a member Of Waymen AME
Church. She plans to devote more
time to church work now that she
Is retired.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Guthrie Theatre
Corp. Elects S
To Bd. Directors

Cecil E. Newman, Twin City
publisher was one of the five new
persons elected to the board of
directors of the Minnesota Theatre
Company Foundation, Inc, parent
body of the Tyrone Guthrie
Theatre, Sunday at a luncheon
meeting of the organization, held
at the home of President and Mrs.
o. Meredith Wilson Of the Univ
ersity of Minnesota.
Others named to the board were:
Arthur Burlington, Mrs. A. Cabot
Wohllrabe, Mrs. Robert Gomsrud
and Sander GEMS.
Roger Kennedy, Nce-president of
the Northwestern National Bank
Of st. Paul and president of the
Guthrie theatre foundation presid-
ed at the meeting.
Members Of the board met three
of the actors who will join the
Guthrie theatre cast and Robert
Preston of THE Music Man." fame
who came to the city for "a hours
to preside at rally of the Guthrie
theatre season ticket saleswomen
were guests at the luncheon.
They included actress Rita Gam
and actors Lee Richardson and
Claude Woolman.
The Guthrie Theater season will
open May 7 with Hamlet" In
following weeks three other plays
will be added to the repertory-
Moliere's THE Miser," Chekovs
THE Three Sisters" and Death
Fof a Salesman" The 2O-week sea-
son will end Sept. %.
Prices for season tickets range
from $5.4O to $18. They can be
ordered through the saleswomen
who will begin canvassing now, or
by mail from the Tyrone Guthrie
Theater, 725 Vineland Pl., and
Dayton's Ticket Office in Mime
apolis; or Field Schlick Ticket Of
flee in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Jack & JiIIs Hold
HOLIDAY Portu

Guests and members who at
tended the Jack & Jill closed party
at the Calhoun Beach hotel already
mentioned on page 8, included
Messrs. and Mines. Walter Coins,
Coleridge Hendon, Tyler Howell,
Thaddeus James, Wilbur Lewis,
Robert Murray, Vernon Napue,
Calvin Norris, Harry Davis, John
Freeze, Morris Gibbs, Archie Civ
ems, Glen PuIlens, Conrad Reed,
Arthur Royster, Joseph Sizer,
Richard Stokes, Robert Williams,
Edward Withers, Melvin Young,
Tommie Braddock, William D.
Brown, Harold Carter, also Mines.
Elaine johnson, Virginia Lewis,
Mickey Bowman, Mr.. John Nit
chell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Barrett.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
BRIDGE TOPIC
A SAD DAY INDEED
BY John F. GIantOn

In some lodges they have quite
ritual when one of their mem.
bers passes on. They all dress up in
the lodge regalia and gather before
the deceased to pay their last re-
spects.
Included in this ritual is a roll
call where each member is expect
ed to answer to his name. When
the name of the deceased is called
out, there is a pause, then one
number intones in a solemn voice
Brother Cor whatever the name
Of the deceased) Smith does not
answer" After another pause his
name is called again and the SAME
voice intones, Brother Smith does
not answer. This always makes
for a very sad occasion"
AS to the challenge issued in
this space to Mr.. Glen Pullens
last week, all I can say is "Mr
Pullens does not answer" A sad
circumstance indeed.
Why Bridge?
Why is bridge such a popular
past-time? I think I've figured
it out. For a brief moment you are
the star of the show, the most i'm
portant person among four. Every
word you utter is so important
Then, if you play the hand, all eyes
are upon you. Man or woman
where else can one get so Big, sc
fast.
This is not strictly true in my
wife's bridge club. I had beer
banished to the kitchen during one
of the sessions when I overheard
this auction, "One spade, her dress
was too short" IT think so too
pass" Did you see her Twist
pass" mo, but I'm glad I didn't
pass" 20 Goody, we have al
the face cards, making seven, how
much is that?"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
CHICKEN & cHITTERLINGS
AT BAKER POST THIS
SATuRI

A group Of Johnnie Baker Post
Auxiliary members are sponsoring
a big fund raising chicken and
chitterling dinner from IL noon
until Saturday, Jan. 26.
The dinner will be held at the
Baker Post Clubhouse, 2e41 Fifth
Av. 8.
Chicken dinners will be 81 dona-
ton and chitterlings will be S1.25
donation.
Mrs. Henrietta Posten heads the
committee and will supervise prep
aration of the food. Everybody
welcome to come and enjoy a real
tasty meal-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

Lllc CeTS1IO4ly'
The bride was lovely in a simple,
short white dress of silk taffeta,
scooped neck and capped sleeves.
She wore a single strand pearl
necklace. Her bridal veil of illusion
tulle was shoulder length and was
attached to a head ring of white
taffeta covered with seed pearls
She wore long white gloves and
white satin slippers and carried a
bridal bouquet Of white orchids
and white roses.
Her attendant and Maid of
honor was a former classmate, at
Mankato College, Miss Lois Schrie-
Der, who wore a pale gold brocade
sheath dress and carried a bou-
quet Of yellow roses.
Best man was Charles Smith,
Minneapolis. A few close friends
and classmates of the bride at
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

Lindgren, clerk; teachers Mines
Geraldine Johnson, Berlene Cas-
selberry, Juanita Williams, Mary
June Estes, Mabel Cochran, Mary
Mccoy, Millie Bergen, Ellen Lawr-
ence, Mary Jane Gregg, Gloria
Florenz, Elvira Bergh, Clara Lund-
berg and Misses Virginia Parks
and Marie Maland and Messrs
Ronald L. Hilsen, Bradley A. Bent
son, Charles A. McConville and
Frederick P. Burke. Also Darrell
Hickman, physical education, Miss
Jean Trupp, speech, Robert Rome,
music and Miss Marion Stock,
librarian. Engineers are Mel Berg
strom and Alex Johnson.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
DOUBLE RING CEREMONY JOINS
LESLIE LYNN HUGHES AND BENJAMIN
NATHANIEL MORROW IN MARRIAGE

Mr. and Mrs Clayton Hughes, 4O45 Fifth Av s..
nouncng the marriage of their daughter Leslie Lynn to Ben
jamn Nathaniel Morrow of Mrs. Dorothy Noen, Mime
apolis
The young couple married in double ring ceremony
Saturday JAN 10 at 2:3O pm at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Mankato with the Rev. Robert Wright performing
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
CONTINENTAL SOCIETY
TO ENTERTAIN
PARENTS & SPONSORS

The Minnesota Chapter of the
Continental Societies Inc, is hav-
ing a soiree on Sunday, Jan. q
at the residence of Mrs. Hobart
T. Mitchell, Sr., 3612 Elliot Av.
from six to nine pm.
The soiree is being given fol
parents and sponsors of the Con-
tinentals' Little Sisters, who will
be presented dancing in a Cotil-
lion Benefit for underprivileged
children in Minnesota June IA at
the Radisson Hotel.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

students had the opportunity to
attend a concert in the school
gymnasium and hear an accomp-
ished singer.
Some tentative programs on the
agenda for the coming months
are: In February, music which
will feature woodwind instruments
of Central High and Bryant Jr.
High; March: a lesson in art with
a chalk talk by Rev. Noah Smith,
April: creative drama, guest speak
er, and May: music from string
instruments.
Teachers and parents at War
rington are alert and aware of the
need of broadening the students
cultural development at the school
as part Of the educational process,
1t is understood the Warning
ton School principal, John A. Ott
is getting excellent cooperation
from the PTA and his staff Of dedi-
Gated teachers.
Officers of the PTA are: Mrs,
Harold Carter, president, vice
presidents are, Mrs. Lyle Wick
man, Mrs. Richard Hall and Mrs
Douglas Lilienfield, secretary Mrs.
Coleridge Hendon and Mrs. Elmer
Childress, treasurer.
Committee chairman are, Mines.
Lyle Wickman and Richard Bar
rett, health and welfare; Mrs. Cal
vim Norris, library; Mines. Corn
elius Smith and Jack Strawder,
membership; Mrs. Ossie Belton
Cornelius Smith and Sam Richard
son, ways and means, Mrs. Alex
Werz, publicity; Mines. Lowell
Johnson and Roberta Ellis pro.
gram; Mines. Gordon Drexler
Hulda Raski and Marvin Menden.
hall; Mines. Richard Hall and
Lowell Johnson, parent education
Sam Richardson, legislation anc
safety; Mines. Richard Hall anc
Douglas Lilienfeld, room mother
representatives and Mines. Juanits
Johnson and Geraldine Johnson
teacher representatives.
Room mothers are Mines. Louis
Whitlock, Hulda Raski, SeareJ
Bailey, Ethel Andrews, LloyC
Stinac, Ardys Kern, Roberta Ellis
Solomon Hughes, Lorraine Brown
Delphine Rhodes, Melanie Spencer
Ena Dukes, Lorna Haasken, Lu
cille Lower, Bernice Hendon, Phyl
lis Barrett, 10 White, Lowell John
son, Ernestine Pruitt, lola Smith
Gordon Kanten, Jacqualyne Amos
Verna Carr, Eileen Lilienfeld
Richard Hall, lola Crews, Marien
ne Curry, Rose Watkins, Douglas
Thompson, Robert Mcdowell, Ton
va Carter, Oscar Jones, Juanitt
Napue, Rose Richey, Forrest Green
Doris Paulson, ]. Johnson and Min
ME Bradford.
School personnel is Mrs. Heller
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

AI G4Ouos - NrS. DdfDdrd De
patient at Northwestern Hospital
and underwent surgery returned
home on Tuesday, Jan. Is.
Post Holiday Party: On Satur-
day evening, Jan. 10, the Past
Presidents Farley, entertained
their husbands and friends with a
post holiday party at the home of
the president, Mrs. Marion Perry,
3708 Smelling Av.
All members are past presidents
of the Johnny Baker Post Auzili-
ary. They are: Mines. Ida Mae
Burrell, Corrie Brown, CorneHa
Burns, Carolyn Green, Doris Fields,
Gloreen Faussett, Mae Marshall,
Vera Richardson, Aleane Neal, Leila
Mae Stewart, Willie L. Turnbough,
Henrietta Posten and Marion
Perry.
Baby Shower: Mrs. Clifford Hall,
1852 Clinton Av., was the honoree
at a baby shower given by Mrs.
James Sisson at her home, 1920
Oakland Av., on Monday evening,
Jan. 21.
Pink and green was the color
scheme and the hostess baked a
cake in the shape of a cradle es-
pecially for the occasion.
Mrs. Hall received many lovely
gifts for baby-to-be. The evening
was spent in talking and advice
for the mother-to-be. Those at
tending were Mines. r. L. Kobbe,
Dale Kobbe, Mary Weiland, James
Willis, Dorothy Nicholson, Chris
tine Johnson, Hattie Loomis,
Claude Duke, Teresa MacFarland
and the Misses Phyllis McAllister
and Barbara Nicholson. Mrs.
James Sims sent a gift but was
unable to attend.
Guild Meets: The st. Agnes
Guild of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church met Friday evening at the
residence of Mrs. elaine Mayes,
1852 Fourth Av. S. Plans for a
ham and baked bean dinner were
made and the date and place de-
cided After the business meeting
the members were served a nice
buffet supper.
Left For Home: Mrs. Alice
Butts, Des Moines, Iowa, left Sun
day, Jan. 20, after spending two
months with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Madi-
son Sr., and sons, 4425 Fifth Av. S.
She also visited with her sister,
Mrs. Ada Steele, 1908 Fifth Av.
s. Many social courtesies were ex-
tended Mrs. Butts, among which
was a dinner by her daughter and
son-in-law, Mrs. Warnell Rhodes
and going away dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lewis, 3717 Fifth
Av. s., on Saturday evening, Jan.
10. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Madison, Sr., and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis and
family, Mrs. Ben Carruthers, Mrs.
Marjorie Sayles, Max Hall and
Samuel Lewis.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Stephen
williams Connie Mccoy whose
birthday is Jan. 26. Mrs. Williams,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mccoy, lives in New
York with her husband and baby
daughter. Address is: 266 E. 165th
St, Apt. 6, New York Sc, New
York.
Skating Party A Success: Mrs.
Cynthia Martin and Mrs. Genev-
ieve Wilburn- were chaperons Sat-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

urday, Jan. 10, when zion's Jr.
ushers and friends spent an excit-
ing, fun-packed evening roller skat-
ing at the Pasttime Roller Gard
ems.
Mrs. Ida Wade Williams has
been a patient in General Hospital,
station 8, for the past two weeks
where she is recovering from a
bout with pneumonia.
MIR. j. A. Brown, 1888 Clinton
Av. S., was taken to General Hos
pital, Friday, Jan. 18, and is re-
ported to be doing fine.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

appeared with the intermediate
string ensemble at Macalaster Col
lege on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 13.
Young GARNER is in the fourth
grade at st. Peter Claver School.
He and the ensemble will appear
on television in February.
Feted On Birthday: Mrs. Johan-
nah Martin, 127 Arch ST., whose
birthday was Jan. IL, was pleas
antly feted on Jan. IL by her
mother and father-in-law at their
home, 453 Aurora Av. A buffet
style dinner was served after which
games were played and everyone
enjoyed listening to records.
Bon Voyage Party: Mrs. Charles
Anderson, 1852 Marshall, was hos
tess at bon voyage party honor
ing her daughter, Mrs. James Vas
sar Constance Scroggins) on Sat
urday, Jan. IL. In keeping with
the occasion, miniature airplanes
were used in the decorations along
with blue and white streamers.
Gracing the very lovely table was
blue and white bon voyage cake,
flawlessly decorated by Mrs. Cen
eva Luster. Mrs. Vassar received
many lovely gifts. Guests played
games for prizes. Mrs. Vassar left
by plane for Paris, France, Wed
nesday, Jan. 16, with her three
children, Roxanne, James, Jr., and
Daryl to join her husband, James
Vassar, Sr., us. Airforce, who is
stationed there. The Vassars ex-
peCt to remain in France for five
years.
Guests at the bon voyage party
were: Mines. Eddie Ballard, Sr.,
Clifford Little, James Buckner,
Dora Ingram, Genevieve Ballard,
Elaine Isabel, Betty Ann Clack
Barbara MCGEE, Cleola Day, Mrs.
! Genevieve Lester and daughter
Carol and Mrs. Margie Bailey and
daughter Shirley.
Happy Birthday To Edward Bal
lard, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ballard, Sr., SIT st. An
thony, who was two years old on
Jan. 19 Members of the family
made the most of the occasion by
dropping in for ice cream and cake
and bringing little Edward some
very nice gifts.
Members Of the Happy Birthday
Club had turkey and all the trim
mings when they met at the home
Of Mrs. Anna Scroggins, PIT Kent,
on Sunday, Jan. 20. Guests played
pokeno for a relaxing evening.
Lucky winner, Mrs. Laura Irving,
was the recipient of a gift when
her name was drawn.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

ments were from the Howard's
catering service.
Other club members are Mines.
Normee True, Lillian Wagner,
Rowena Warren, Mary Armstrong
Margaret Smith, Circe Bailey, Vir-
gtnia Tinsley, Katherine Burney,
and Eva Kelly.