davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-18

rOOHlS, ADMINISTRATIVE OlllCe
and library.
Nearby stands the head
quarters unit, housing the
various administrative offices.
Both the seminary and
headquarters were completed
in 1854, the former costing
1915, 900 and the latter
$500,0OO.
Now under construction, to
be completed next month, is
a modern, air-conditioned,
81 million structure that will
house the general board and
the publishing plant Of the
denomination. The former
consists of SO boards consti-
tuting the general admins
trative body of the 345, 5,000-
member Church of the Naz-
arene, which has 4,803 con-
gregations. The denomina-
tion holds quadrennial meet
ings, the one for 1868 to be
held at Portland, Ore. Each
January during the other
three years the general board
meets and determines interim
policies.
Founded in Texas
The Nazarene Church has
deep roots in Kansas City. He
headquarters was located on
Troost avenue in 1911, three
years after the denomination
was founded at Pilot Point,
Tex. A year later the pub
fishing house, whose opera
tions will be an important
part of the new structure,
moved to the city.
Since then the different
boards and other agencies of
the church were settled at
Troost (an old Dutch word
meaning "faith") avenue.
With the inner area chang
ing in Kansas City as else
where, the denominational
center is being shifted to a
22-acre site at Sixty-third
street and Meyer boulevard
on the Paseo opposite the
Convent of Perpetual Adora-
ton, called holy hill" by the
Catholics of the metropolis.
An eye-arresting sight on
top of the new headquarters
unit is a revolving globe of
the world which is illumi-
mated at night. The globe is
a symbol of the denomina- =
tion's mission, to carry the
gospel to the world.
Methodist Background
Wesleyan in tradition, this
distinctively American Pro-
testant body holds to all the
historic doctrines of the New
Testament and emphasizes
the doctrine of entire sancti-
fication as a second definite
work of grace. 1t is one of
the larger holiness denomi-
nations, and some Naza-
renes humourouSly describe
themselves as "hysterical
Methodists."
The derivation is clear, for
the first Nazarene church
was started by DR.. Phines
F. Bresee, a former Meth
odist district superintendent.
in 1895 at Los Angeles.
Eleven years later the body
had As churches with 1886
members in the western part
of our country. These con-
gregations joined with a
group Of holiness churches in
the East and the South on
October 13, 1908, to organize
the Church of the Nazarene
at Pilot Point
The choice of Kansas City
as the denominations head
quarters proved to be a for
tuitous one since the Naza-
rene Church's strongest con-
centration is in the Midwest.
particularly in Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois.
The church body has an
Evening star., 1963-05-18
UNIVERSALIST

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Evening star., 1963-05-18

soLoIsTS WANTED
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Miss Prentice
Stroke Ahead
In Tit|eho|ders

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 26
(AP).-JoAnn Prentice, shoot
ing for her first Women's Title
holders golf championship in
eight attempts, takes a l-stroke
lead into the second round OF
the $500 tournament today.
Playing what she termed her
best round ever in the Title
holders, the blond from Colum-
bia, s. c., blasted a l-under-
par 36-35-71 over the soggy
and treacherous Augusta Coun-
try Club course yesterday.
Trailing closely with par 72s
are Mary Lena Faulk OF Sea
Island, Ga, and Marilynn Smith
of Jupiter. Fla. Miss Faux put
together a pair Of 36s, while the
Floridian carded a 35-37.
The defending champion and
two-time winner, Mickey
Wright OF Dallas, shot an open
ing-round IA, as did Shirley
Englehorn Of Los Angeles;
Betsy Rawls Of Spartanburg,
S. c., and Amateur Polly Riley
Of Fort Worth. Veteran Patty
Berg, holder Of seven Titlehold-
ers crowns, fell to q 70.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Howe, 3 Hawks
Among Picks for
MIL AII-Sturs

MONTREAL, April 26 (AP) -
Scoring Champion Gordie Howe
Of Detroit. two members OF
Toronto's Stanley Cup cham
pions and three Chicago Black
Hawks make up the National
Hockey League all-star team
announced today.
On the team with Howe, also
the top favorite to win the
most valuable player award,
are Right Winger Carl Brewer
of Toronto and Goalie Glenn
Hall, Defenseman Pierre Pilote
and Center Stan Mikita of the
Black Hawks.
Mikita was the only repeater
from last years first team,
Howe was a first-team selec-
ton for the seventh time, Hall
for the fourth, Mahovlich for
the second and Pilote and
Brewer for the first time.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

of the Yachting Federation OF
the USSR. attending the world
Flying Dutchman regatta at St
Petersburg, Fla, said the Rus
slams were planning to make a
formal challenge in 1864.
I'VE have not solved the sail
fabric problem yet" he said
I'VE are working on it and hope
to have fabric suitable for sails
by that time"
Later the Russians denied
Everything.
The Russians must get in line
behind the British and possibly
the Australians.
The British, whose challenger
Sceptre was beaten in four
straight races in 1858 by Co.
lumbia, have mounted another
challenge for 1864 off Newport,
r. I. A boat is being designed
by William Boyd, the man who
conceived Sceptre, for the new
try.
The Australians, whose plucky
Gretel lost to Weatherly last
summer, also are said to be pre-
pairing for a second challenge.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
SPRING GRID FINALE
Emphasis on Youth
In GW-AIumni Game

Coach Jim Camp has prom
ised to start as many as five
freshmen at 2 pm. tomorrow
when his George Washington
football varsity plays the
alumni at WaShington-Lee
High School Stadium.
However, the alumni team
probably will reply in kind.
Coach Ray Hanken will con-
serve the older grads for de-
Eensive work and use the young
bucks when he has the ball.
So If the alumni receive the
opening kickoff. six Of last
falls seniors will be in the
starting lineup.
The players graduating this
spring still are in good physi-
cal. condition and hope to bear
up well against the varsity,
which is winding up 20 days
Of spring workouts with this
game.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
3 CuvuIier Sturs
Face Heavy Slate
On Courts Here

There will be a busy week
end ahead for Donald Dell,
Gene Scott and Ned Neely, all
nationally ranked tennis play
ers who'll be touring the Wash
ington area.
The trio, students at the
University Of Virginia, will
help open the tennis season at
Congressional Country Club
tomorrow at 2::30 pm. and at
the Kenwood Country Club at
q pm. Sunday with exhibition
matches.
They also are scheduled to
play with an all-star area
group in a team match against
Princeton University at 1880
pm. Sunday at Chevy Chase
Club and Columbia Country
Club.
Princeton, the Ivy League
champion, is undefeated this
season and has four area play
ers, Hugh Lynch. Tony Thomp-
son, Cuffy Train and Bud
Miller.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
CoIoniaIsF Fall.
Out Of Race

There was a hope-an ex-
tremely faint hope - that
George Washington might
cause a stir in the Southern
Conference baseball race this
spring. However, the Colonials
needed a sweep Of yesterdays
double-header with champion
West Virginia and they didn't
get 1t.
The Mountaineers captured
both games on the West Ellipse,
go and 5-4, and boosted their
league record to 9-l behind
Virginia Techs perfect TO
CIV, which had been in fourth
place in the conference,
dropped out Of sight with a
ga log, 3-9 overall.
Bill Brzezinski's solo homer
in the fifth inning Of the first
game was one of only two CIV
hits off Dave Wilson and John
Radosevich. The Colonials
twice held one-run leads in me
nightcap and had the bases
loaded in the ninth inning be-
fore folding.
Dale R msburg provided
three of West Virginia's five
runs in the second game with 9
pair Of homers. and his two.
run shot in the sixth inning
proved decisive.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Reds May Seek
Americas Cup

NEW YORK. April 26 (AP).-
Are the Russians secretly cook
ing up plans to challenge for
the Americas Cup?
"Nyet!" comes the rumble
from behind Nikita Khru-
shchev's Iron Curtain. But
there is growing evidence that
Soviet yachtsmen may be
coveting the United States
priced sports trophy.
The latest comes in the form
Of a photo which supposedly
was smuggled from Russia to
this country.
The picture, run in the latest
issue Of the magazine Rudder,
shows the l2-meter yachts
allegedly swimming gracefully
over the churning waters of
the Black Sea.
Says the magazine:
according TO our corre-
spondent, Russia's most famous
aircraft designer. Mr.. v. 1ubu-
lev, has co-operated with her
best marine architects to de-
sign, test and build two beauti-
full l2-meter yachts.
1T is reported that extensive
wind tunnel and tank testing
facilities were put at the dis
posal Of this highly competent
engineering team.
"Rumor has 1t that relays OF
skilled crews are now being
trained on a scheduled basis
while frogmen and hydro
dynamic experts study actual
underwater flow patterns OF
the sleek craft in action"
This is not the first hint that
the Russians may be eyeing the
famous old mug which was won
by the schooner America
around the Isle Of Wight back
in 1851 and which has been
successfully defended ever since
by United States yachtsmen.
In March, 1862, the president
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Alumni Quarterback Frank
Pazzaglia probably will throw
the ball from the opening bell.
His graduating teammates
from the 1862 season include
Paul Munley and John Pilconis
at ends, Rich Hornfeck and
Cliff Botyos at tackles and
Charley Reed at fullback.
Joining them on the start
ing eleven will be Halfbacks
John Caracciolo and Lou De-
Simone, Guards Chuck Horn
feck and Ron Reeves and Gen.
ter George Stone, all recent
graduates.
Other Colonials returning for
the fracas, the first such game
since 1859, are Ends Jack White,
Andy Guida and Alex Sokaris;
Tackles Steve Bartnicki. Gene
Posati, Pete Wasilewski, Ellis
Wisler and Fred Manuel;
Guards Henry Busky, John Zier
and Ray Yarashus; Center
Linebackers Bob Barbiere and
Ron DeMelfi and Backs Ted
Colna. Bill Hardy, Ed Hino.
Charley Packan. Duane Whet-
stone, Dick Claypool and Bill
Weaver.
Mike Sommer, Gw's work.
horse Of the mid-1950s, might
not play because Of q pulled
hamstring muscle.
The freshmen who will start
for Camp are Fred Yakin at
left end. Steve Lapko, left
tackle; Center Tom Cerul, Doug
Mcneil at right tackle and
Quarterback Tom Branch.
Fred D'Orazio, who didn't get
in a game last season but who
has been the pleasant surprise
of spring workouts, will start
at wingback. Others on the
varsity first unit: Veterans Don
Perriello and Art Gubitosa at
guards, Paul Flowers at right
end, Dick Drummond at tailback
and Jim johnson at fullback.
The game will mark the fist
appearance Of Camps Flip
flop" halfback arrangement
designed to give the ball more
often to the tailback, who will
line up either right or left OF
the fullback, with the wingback
outside the end on the opposite
side. DICK SLAY
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Virginia Golfers Win
On Provisional RuIind

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April
26 (AP). - Virginia's golfers
edged William g. Mary, 5-4.
yesterday in a match that
actually was decided by a rul-
ing on a provisional ball
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL
Richmond 8, Buffalo 5 U3 innings)
Jacksonville 4, Toronto 8.
Indianapolis 8. Columbus I'll In
lingsl.
Atlanta 4. Syracuse L.
Arkansas at Rochester. ppd.
PACIFIC COAST
Seattle q. Denver 3.
Hawaii q. San DIEGO 5.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS
Tulsa 8. San Antonio ..
Albuauerque 8, Amarillo 1.
Austin 2. FL Paso .
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Augusta 5, Chattanooga /.
Asheville Q. Lynchburg /.
Macon &. Knoxville z.
Nashville IL Charlotte 4.
EASTERN
Springfield DO Elmira Al.
Charleston IL, Reading 3.
York 5. Binghamton /.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Lucrossemen BUSY

The Washington Lacrosse
Club. which suffered its second
defeat last week at the hands
of the unbeaten Collegians,
will try for its fourth victory
Sunday against Baltimore LC
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

dropped before the encounter
ended.
The two teams were tied,
4-4, when the ruling was
sought in the individual match
between Dave Jones of Virginia
Evening star., 1963-04-26

and Terry Lady Of William &
Mary. Both players had used a
provisional ball. but the ruling
in favor of Virginia by the club
pro gave Jones a 1-up victory
and the match.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

GEo. WASH. 100 90 o 3 Z !
Wilson, Radosevich ~ and Pro-
copio. Renner (5); Romasco. Hausig
(5(, Mullan (6) and Lewis. Brzezinski
t6l. W-Wilson. L-Romasco (3-4).
Home run - George Washington
BrEexinski.
WEST VIRGINIA I1O 1O2 O-5 82
GEO. WASH. OLE OlO o. z 8
Backus. Jeran ~. Radosevich (6)
and Procopio: Mullan and Brzezinski
W-Radosevich. L-Mullan (O-1).
Evening star., 1963-04-26

x-Faeed one man in sth. WP Navarro.
DustAl u -umont, Kinnamon. Stevens,
Napp. T-7B. A-7.S4A
Evening star., 1963-04-26
ANGELS, 7; TIGERS, 5
LOS ANGELES
DETROIT

E-Fregosi Po.A- Los Angeles as, De.
troit I.l6, DIP McAulifie, Veal and Cash.
LOB Los Angeles 4, Detroit Q.
7B Torres, Moran. R Wagner 2.
Rodgers, Hunt. S-Lee, navarro
Evening star., 1963-04-26
ORIOLES, 3; As, z
BALTIMORE

E-Aparicio. Po.A- Kansas City 1914
1.-TWO out when winning run scored. Bal.
timore JOLT. DIP Barber, AdaiT and Gen.
tile LOB Kansas City ?. Baltimore O.
"a Barber. Sullivan. HR Smith, Gen.
Aiie
Evening star., 1963-04-26

E-Ssnto. Po.A- New York u.l5. Chi
cago u.l1. DIP Craig, Hunt and Hodges
Neal, Hodges and Moran. LOB New
Yorko, Chicago S.
7B schsiier, Neal 1B Hickman. HR =
Thomas.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

n-FAced Two men In 9th.
HBP-By Fischer Hillls). Balk-Ray.
mond. Mcmahon. " LAndes, Sudol. For.
man. German. T-7.J1. A-S,n0.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

HIP BY wickersham tCentiisl. U
Tlaherty, Drummond, DiMuro, Hurley
T-7!H ALSO.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
COLTS, 7; BRAVES, S
MILWAUKEE

Runnels. Fischer, Mathews. Po-A-
Milwaukee 7A.ll. Houston ~ DIP Math.
evs and Gabrielson. LOB Milwaukee q,
Houston s
7B Menks, Lillis. 3B- Runnels, FaEio,
Staub. HR Tore, Aspromonte. SB-
Spangler, Fazio. s -Clonlnger 2.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

WP Craig Balk Craig a. q Burkhsrt.
PckkoudAs, Walsh, Conlsn. TAR. A
j07l.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
DODGERS, 7; REDS, |

E-.Nons, Pc.A- Cincinnati 7A.io, Los
Angeles D.lo. DIP BlasinRHne, CardenAs
and Coleman LOB Cincinnati 7, Los An.
Geles o.
2B Cardenas, Oliver, Edwards. Fairly.
hh Roseboro, W. Davis, Fairly. SB-
Wills 2.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
NETS, 3; CUBS, z

SinEled Tor Cook In 9thi Struck
on iof SChaiier In 1th! Singled for
Ellsworth In I'M.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
ooi 100 oo7-l
oJ7 900 7lx-s

E-Boyer. PO.A-St Louis 7l.Ii San
Francisco ~. DP- Javier and White
Groat and White. LOB st. Louis "a. San
Francisco 7.
2B-Jamss. White, cepeda. Boyer HR
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Chicago Nazi Chief Links
Purfy's Views On
SanuPofion OF Roee.

Chicago (ANP) - In a shock
ing disclosure on a program over
Radio Station WBBM here last
week, Capt. Matt Koehl, command
er-in-chief of the American Nazi
Party in Chicago, said the Nazi
party share the views of Elijah
Muhammad's BLACK Muslims"
sect on separation of the races, is
strongly opposed to integration
and anticipates seizing control Of
the American Government.
He said the American Nazi
Party is opposed to communist
subversion, which he linked to the
Jews. From (Karl) Marx to Sob
len ian American convicted of SELL
ing secrets Of the Atomic bomb to
Russia):" it (Jewism) has been
overwhelmingly in the hands Of the
Jews, Koehl said.
The Chicago Maxi chief said his
organization seeks to take over the
government through free elections
and other legal means. However,
the American Nazi Party is con-
sidered a phone-booth organization
with not enough members to in
fluence any election.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Additional Social &
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Club To Meet: The Thirteen
Duchess Club will meet Saturday
Feb. 2, at the residence of Mrs.
Carl Wade, 1921 Fourth Av. S.
Plans will be completed for the
Valentine party.
Visitor Returns Home: Mrs.
Thelma Supplies, Chicago, Ill, re-
turned home Jan. 27, after visiting
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Tyson, and their
children, 1854 Fifth Av. S.
Hosts To Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Jones, 1881 Portland Av.,
were hosts on Saturday evening,
Jan. 26 to the Minneapolis Social
ties.
Has Birthday: Little Peter
Townsend, 1908 Smelling Av., cele-
brated his birthday Jan. 30
Minneapolis Urban League Guild
The regular meeting of the Mime
apolis Urban League Guild met on
Monday evening, Jan. % at the
YWCA.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Meeting To Reveal
Council Of Clubs
1863 Proorom

The Twin City Council of Clubs
will unveil its 1868 activity pro-
gram at its regular monthly meet
ing Monday, Feb. 4 at pm. The
meeting will be held at Johnny
Baker Post POI, 2941 5th Av. S.,
in Minneapolis.
Host Club will be the Les Amies,
of which Mrs. Betty Meadows is
president.
This meeting will mark the first
meeting of the Council under ad-
ministration of the newly elected
offices.
The new president and officers
of the executive board have form
ulated a proposed program of the
Council for the year. 1t will be
presented for approval, or modi-
fication by the body.
1T is important that all affili-
ated clubs see that their repre-
sentatives are present so that we
can feel sure that our program for
the year has the approval of the
majority of our membership"
Carl Claiborne, new Council presi-
dent stated. Mr.. Claiborne repre-
sents the Cameo Social Club in
the Council.
Announcements of the major
committee appointments will also
be revealed at this meeting, Clai-
borne revealed.
The Twin City Council of Clubs,
having in its affiliation the major
social, civic and fraternal clubs in
the community, has been a voice of
collective expression and activity
for the past few years.
It has also been active in major
civic improvement projects.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
First Plans Are
Announced For
Co+iIIion Ball

At a meeting Of parents of pros
pective debutantes to be presented
this summer at a dinner dance by
the Continentals was held Sunday
afternoon from six to nine at the
home Of Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell,
1920 Elliot Av., Minneapolis.
This years Cotillion and dinner
dance will be held at the Hotel
Radisson on Friday night, June
IA, Mrs. Lillian Balenger, co-chair-
man of this years affair an
nounced.
Net proceeds of the affair will
go to charity Mrs. Bernyce Well
ing, Continentals president stated
Among the activities in which
the debs, who the club is calling
Little Sisters" will be the charm
school, a garden party, a tea, the
Cotillion luncheon scheduled for
the 14th floor atop the new Capp-
Towers, Minneapolis newest hos
telry.
The club hopes to present 40
young women in the largest cot
illion ever held in the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
BRIDGE TOPIC
MRS. MAE GLANTON
BY John .GlantOn

Last week I made up a story
about my wife's bridge club. The
general idea was to point out that
they didn't play bridge like US
smart men.
Well, I've eaten one column and
am chewing on the second. Not
only did she beat all the men, her
fellow club member, Bessie Green,
came in second. While the boys
were blaming our partners, Mae
racked up IL points out of a pos
sible IA, while Bessie garnered
nine.
The Jack of Diamonds Bridge
Club has entered a team of four
in Honeywelps open bridge tourna-
ment. The team consists of Herb
Owens and Cliff Cunningham, Will
lard Jones and John Glanton.
From our showing at the first
session I think we should have had
Mae and Bessie get two more
players from their ladies bridge
club and we would have done much
better.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Antilles Entertained
Husbands & Friends
Saturday, Jan. 26

The Antilles Club entertained
their husbands and friends at
very lavish buffet supper in the
home of the vice president, Mrs.
Fern Hawkins, 3724 Portland Av.,
on Saturday evening, Jan. 26.
Joyous laughter rang through
the house as the guests played
games and exchanged jokes dur
ing the cocktail hour.
After the delicious buffet sup
per was served the club presented
a Love Gift" to the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Myrtle Banks who was
president of the club for 22 years.
Birthday gifts were given to
Mrs. Winnifred Smith, 1O11 Fuller
Av., new president and Mrs. Bern
adine Powers, 945 Iglehart Av.
Club members are: Mines. Win
nifred Smith, president, Fern Haw-
kins, vice president Lucille Wal
lace, secretary, Louise Wright,
treasurer, Ruth Allen, financial
secretary, Louise Wright, treasur-
er, Polly Young, general activity
chairman, Myrtle Banks, Sally
Gates, Lillian Jackson, Lucille
Jenkins, Mary Lassley, Ethel Nc
Intosh, Allene Neal, Bertha Patton,
Marion Perry, Bernadine Powers,
Leila Mae Stewart, Willie L. Turn
bOugh, Harriet Webster and Sue
Zimmerman.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
BAKER POST BINGO
COMMITTEE TO FETE
ITS STOCKHOLDERS

John Glanton, Johnnie Baker
Post bingo chairman has called a
stockholders meeting for the post
members who purchased bingc
bonds, on Saturday, Feb. 2, at the
clubrooms.
The stockholders will be treated
to a dinner and receive a financial
report. The bingo games have been
going great according to the COM
mittee and a meeting is being
called to report the progress being
made.
The Baker Post bingo commit
tee consists Of John Glanton, chair
man; members Charles Spencer,
Rose Galloway, Carolyn Green,
Wayne Glanton, Alfred Barnes,
Jack Posten, Jimmie Horace and
William Wade.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
FINAL BACH CONCERT
FRIDAY NIGHT AT
NORTHRUP AUDITORIUM

The final Bach concert in a
Bach Festival series will be Friday,
night, Feb. l, in Northrup Audi
torium.
The full Bach Chorus, orchestra
and soloists will join forces under
the direction Of Professor La Barge
in the festivals finale, the special
Bach concert. Two of Bach's
major cantatas, No. 80, "A Mighty
Fortress, and No. 118, "Oh Jesus
Christ, My Life, My Light, a
triple concerto for violin, flute and
piano, and the Magnificent, make
up this program.
Tickets are 81 for the final con-
cert in Northrop auditorium, they
are on sale at the Artists Course
ticket office, Room 1O5, Northrop
Memorial auditorium, at the Down
town Ticket Office, Minneapolis,
and at the Field Schlick Ticket
Office (both stores) st. Paul.
Members of the University Bach
society also have them for sale.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
MRS. ANN BUTLER
INJURED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT Ian, ~

Mrs. Ann Butler, 1887 Fifth Av.
s., sustained injuries on Tuesday
afternoon, Jan. %, while on her
way to work at the University
hospital, when an auto belonging
to Arthur Mosby, in which she was
a passenger was struck from the
rear by a car owned and driven by
George w. Hafertepe, 6510 18th
Av. s., at the intersection of Wash
ington Av. s. and 18th Av. s.
Mrs. Butler Is receiving treat
ment from her physician for neck,
right shoulder, right arm and
severe lower abdomen pains.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Mrs. Eorhne Estes
Honoree At Baby
Shower, Jan. u

Mrs. Earline N. Estes, 3136
Fifth Av. S., was honoree at a
Baby Shower given at the resid-
ence of Mrs. Murlean Estes, 4537
Oakland Av., with Mrs. Margie
deClouet and Mrs. Rayma E. Wig
gins co-hostesses on Sunday even
ing, Jan. 27.
A pink and blue color scheme
was carried out in the decorations
and refreshments. AS one entered
the home and in the archway of
the center hung a small umbrella
from which blue and pink stream
ers flowed. Over the fireplace were
lighted pink and blue candles. The
prettily appointed table center
piece held a white stork, the white
tablecloth was decorated with baby
storks around the edges. Refresh
ments consisted Of individual
squares of cake decorated in pink
and blue, hors d'oeuvres, nut cups
shaped like diapers, fruit punch
and ice-cream decorated in bootees,
cradles, storks and babies.
A large baby basket of pink
and blue was placed under a pink
and blue umbrella to receive the
gifts. AS each gift was opened a
wish was read to the donor from
the honoree. Games were played
and prizes given.
Those attending were: Mines.
Ernestine Norman, Doris Zachary,
Betty Ann Ripper, Erma Bowles,
Katherine Moss, LOWE Jean Ellis,
Kate Neil, mother of the honoree,
Lorraine Hale, Jennie Trout, Lor-
raine Cooper, Barbara Black and
Roberta Carmichael.
Unable to attend but sending a
gift were Mrs. Susie Hockett and
Mrs. Mary Watson. The honoree
received many lovely gifts for baby
to be.