davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
ON WHEELS
Grocery Shopping
At $50 MPH?

1t isn't very likely that many
new car buyers wait until the
race results are in before de-
Gliding on what brand to buy
But 1t is reasonable to believe
that the number is growing.
The thought comes in recall
ing results Of the February "a
Daytona 500-mile stock car
race in which 1868 Fords took
the first five places and 10 OF
the first 24-an unprecedented
performance.
Five hundred miles at q
speed in excess of $50 miles an
hour (the Indianapolis SOC
hasn't produced that speed yeti
is an awesome thing and the
punishment Of man and ma
chine even more so. The Ford
Motor Co., estimates that the
500 miles under such conditions
is equivalent to $4,000 miles OF
highway driving.
The Daytona entries were not
factory-entered. They were all
built at Ford's Norfolk, Va,
plant and sold to private buy
ers, but a Ford performance
man was on the scene at Day.
tona.
What happened to the cars
before the race is the difference
between the one you buy and
those that finished. The Day.
tona Fords we're tuned for the
very last fraction of horse
power. They were hardly the
type automobile you'd take
grocery shopping. Suspension
is beefed up and all the modi-
fications possible under the
rules were accomplished. Labor
cost alone probably exceeded
the basic cost of the car.
But If Ford had in mind
proving durability when IL
withdrew from the industry
wide agreement not to stress
horsepower and speed, the
message is coming through
loud and clear.
Actually. save in a few in
stances. the Detroit agreement
is a farce. Recommendation car
be found in the current issue
of Car and Driver magazine
This is Chrysler talking in a
Dodge advertisement:
-Four hundred and rs cubes
(meaning 426 cubic inch dis
placement). Cool off any
strip. Lay on our 426 cubic
inch va. ZAPl Drag records
fall like pelted partridges.
"The 426's stablemates, too
give you more rubber-scorchine
potential than competition"
Pontiac talking for the Tenn
pest:
80 what's a Three-Tiger?
Best way to find out is to &c
PUNK yourself down behind
one. Stick your foot into the
4BBL (four-barrel carburetor)
gas works. Hark to the dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

Mexico as prizes in a national
sales contest.
The winners, who are doing
Mexico City and Acapulco:
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond J,
AnselmO Of Royal Motors, Inc;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lee Koetzle
of AnacOstia Chrysler Plym-
Outh, Inc; Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Richard of Richard g. Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Shelton Of L. p. Steuart, Inc.
Mercury is offering O. V-8
engine and power steering on
the Comet. Called the Cyclone,
the engine develops 1874 horse
power and comes with a choice
Of a three and four-speed man
ual transmission.
y
Auto production last month
totaled over 100000 units-l2
per cent better than February
Of last year.
\ +
Ford has put a suggested list
price of $4,000 on the new Fall
con Sprint (V-8) convertible;
$2,386 for the hardtop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
By CHARLES YARBRoueH

brown sound of $50 horses
mumbling to themselves"
Ford's advertisement: Now
we've scooped out Fairlane's
va to 289 cubes 27l horse
power. This, friend, is a real
stormerl"
1t isn't surprising, but the
current issue Of Car and Driver
magazine goes into ecstacy over
the Italian Ferrari 400 Super
America - three carburetors,
two camshafts and IL pistons.
Want One? It's SIT 900.
R&@
The Walker Manufacturing
Co., of Racine, Wise. is intro
ducing an auto exhaust system
which eliminates the conven-
tional muffler and say that 1t
will appear on some of the
1864 model cars as original
equipment.
Walker makes ceramic coated
mufflers for American Motors.
The new system uses some
thing similar to conventional
tailpipes with small tuning
chambers at selected intervals
to serve as silencers.
E. M. Estes, General Motors
vice president and general
manager Of the Pontiac divi-
sion, is due in Washington
Wednesday to talk things over
with dealers.
He can't be complaining. Like
most every other car-builder,
they're still setting sales rec
ord.
%% =
Four Washington area
ChrysIer dealers, plus wives
have won a six-day holiday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Mortgage Firm Adds
Three New Directors

Ernest D. Wilt, president of
Arlington Trust Co. and presi-
dent of the Arlington County
Board, was among the three
new directors elected by stock
holders of the Falls Church
Mortgage Corp. at the recent
annual meeting.
Other new directors includ-
ed James H. Monroe, vice
president and general man
ager Of the company, and
w. s. Hoge III, real estate
executive. Reelected TO the
board were David Anderson,
George w. Walker, Griffin T.
Garrett, H. Carlton Newman,
Charles c. Clark, jr., Barbara
c. Donohue, Robert S. Haw-
thorne, jr.. Malcolm S. Jones,
r. c. L. Moncure and Norman
g. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Life Policies
SET New Mark
AT GELICO

Government Employees Life
Insurance Co., rapidly grow
ing affiliate Of Government
Employees Insurance Co., had a
record $sS4,257,SOs of life in
surance in force at the end of
1862. an increase of n per
cent from 1868. s94.s18 a year
earlier, President Lorimer A.
Davidson announced today.
Sales Of ordinary life insur-
ance aggregated $40, 28O,946 at
the year end, also a new peak,
and up 8 per cent from $751;
255.765 at the close of 1861.
Premium income of $751;
Alb in 1862 was up 10 per
cent from s4.69s.575 in the pre-
vious year, while investment
income before Federal income
tax amounted to $764,S29, a
gain of 10 per cent from $685.
$40 in the previous year.
Benefit payments of $685.
$40 we're up SO per cent from
$1,17l,406. Net gain from oper-
atoms totaled $7SO,2S9, a rise
of 3 per cent from $7O9,467 in
1861.
Assets aggregated $21 ,056.154
at the years end, a gain of 20
per cent from $17.573, 299 at
the end Of the previous year.
Mr.. Davidson \ noted that
capital and surplus ended 1862
at $3,971, 343, an increase Of 16
per cent from $3,427,454 a year
earlier and a ten-fold increase
in the last decade.
The company was able to
hold the line on unit costs of
operation in 1862, but some in
creases must be anticipated for
the current year. he added.
Postal rate increases, higher
salary schedules and nonrecur-
ring charges stemming from
new product development and
installation of advanced data
processing procedures cannot
be currently absorbed in eff
ciencies planned for 1868, he
declared.
At the annual meeting at the
Statler- Hilton Hotel on March
81 stockholders will vote on a
proposed increase in authorized
company stock to 1,324,548
shares from the present 662, 274
shares. Stockholders of record
at the close on February 5 will
be entitled to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Earnings

Philip Morris, Inc, in year
ended December 81 earned
$21 ,945,589 or $5.85 a share VS..
$2l,5ll,273 or 1851 in 1861.
Hart Schaffner & Marx in
year ended November 80 earned
$2.886,293 or $2.57 a share VS..
$2,5O9,01O or $2.26 in 1861.
Lance, Inc, in year ended
December 20 earned $2,501 ,495
OF 80 cents a share VS.. $2,424, :
755 or So cents in 1861.
ChOck Full O'Nuts in 6
months ended January 81
earned $1,330,000 or 38 cents
a share VS.. S1,258,00O or 36
cents in 1862 period.
ROhr Corp. in 6 months
ended January 81 earned ST.
AGO. 33' or rs cents a share VS..
$2,576,570 or $1.39 in 1862 Pc
Rod.
Reliance Mfg. in year ended
December / earned $1,08S,000
or $l.81 a share VS.. a loss OF
$2,665, 900 in 1862.
Other earnings included:
For Year Endad neeenaher n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Purchasing Agents
See Little Change

Business continues to mark
time early in 1868, according to
members of the National AS
ISOLATION of Purchasing Agents
reporting in the associations
monthly survey.
The NAPA said results were
in line with predictions made
in the December survey. A
small amount of spotty i'm
provement was Noted particu-
larry in steel where some hedge
buying has started.
Only minor Improvement in
rate was reported in new orders
and production figures. How
ever, new orders outpaced pro-
duction for the second month
in a row and this is a good
situation, the association said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Summer Anticipated
In Cold January

1t seems a bit odd, but sales
Of room air conditioning in the
Washington area ran far above
a year ago in cold January.
In territory served by Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. in the
District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia. 1929 unit sales
for the month contrasted with
339 units in the same month
last year.
Monthly data from the Elec-
trio Institute of Washington
also listed television set unit
sales of 8,605 for January, COM
pared with 1905 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Pennsy to Restore
Excursion Fares

Weekend travellers between
major cities on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads New York
Washington line will be able TO
save one-third Of the regular
round-trip cost again, starting
Saturday, March 8, when the
railroad will restore cut-rate
excursion coach fares on Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
Round-trip fares between New
York and Washington will be
reduced by $7.10, said John B.
Dorrance, jr., general manager
of passenger sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Washington Gas Plans to Buy
Gas Company at Frederick

Mr.. Clark was reelected
president. Mr.. Moncure, a di-
rector, was elected a vice presi-
dent. The firm is mortgage
correspondent for the Union
Life Insurance Co. of Rich
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

Radio sales totaled 4,076 units
VS.. 5,472 in January last year.
Vacuum cleaner sales rose to
2,130 units in the month VS..
1887 a year ago, while freezer
sales rose to 825 from $40,
Automatic clothes washers
numbered 1879, compared with
1858, while electric dryers in
creased to 1,543 from l,434,
Small declines we're recorded
in electric ranges and re-
frigerators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Washington Gas Light Co. plans to acquire the Frederick
No. Gas Co and operate it subsidiary announced
today by Donald S. Bttnger president of the Washington
firm
The ACQUISITION would be effected by an exchange capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
F. c. Heinz Retires

PITTSBURGH (AP).-Fred-
erick c. Heinz, vice president.
industry and government re-
lations, for H. j. Heinz Co., has
retired after As years with the
firm. He is a former president
Of the National Gamers Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Wholesalers Sales over the
Nation in January totaled S11.6
billion, down SO from Deem
Der, but up 10 from January,
l962.-Commerce Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers in
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. today,
March 4, 1853:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

y % ss' s e sI N ss-YYSa s sS E asa%s E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the
counter US, government Treasury
bonds, bid. asked. net change and yield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

"a permanent agency of the United
States Government. Young or old no
matter your experience, you'll find
Interstate good, safe place to save.
Save BY the 10th -.
corn dividends from the LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

Four Washington area
ChrysIer dealers, plus wives
have won a six-day holiday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

tied by an exchange Of capital
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

eve festivities. Cocktails and lun-
cheon was served until the wee
hours Of the morning. Those en-
joying the festivities were: Messrs.
and Mines. Earl Cannon, Crosby
Bailey, Theodore Rutfner. Rufus
Boyd, Leonard Cooper and Ellis
Sam. Also Mines. Marie Sykes,
Jetta McPheeters, Edith Nash and
Mrs. Ernestine Wycoff.
The Credjafawn Clubs regular
meeting will meet Wednesday, Jan
2, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
DJalma GARNER, 1866 Harrington.
Tho st. Paul Urban League
Guild will hold regular meeting,
Monday, Jan. 7, at the home Of
Mrs. Frances Humburd, GAL Mar
shall Av.
To Attend Funeral: Claude Van
Dorf. 565 Aurora Av., left Thurs
day, January 3 to attend the fun
eral Of his cousin, Mrs. Fannie
Mason, Kansas City, Kans.
CredJafawn Supervisory Credit
Union Committee met at the home
Of Mrs. Dorothy Mcfarland, 996
Iglehart, Monday, Dec. 81. The
next meeting will be Sunday, Jan.
8, at the home Of Mrs. Devaughnia
Simmons, 662 Rondo Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Flossie !. Harris &
Calvin L. Taylor
Weddino Dec.

The wedding ceremony Of Mrs.
Flossie I. Harris, 3540 Fifth Av.
s., and Mr.. Calvin L. Taylor, st.
Paul was solemized on Christmas
Eve, December "a, at 7:30 pm. at
st. Peters AME Church with Rev.
Lowell Johnson, Sr., performing
the ceremony.
Preceding the wedding Miss
Lesly Diane Harris, daughter of
Mrs. Harris played Christmas
Carols.
Mrs. Harris was lovely in No
Green crepe tunic sheath trimmed
in matching lace and wearing ear
rings and a bracelet Of seed pearls
and a small hat Of matching green
with a veil and a corsage Of Amer
lean beauty roses. Her slippers
were Of printed tapestry.
Her attendant, Mrs. Gladys
Freeman, matron Of honor wore a
beige sheath dress, white gloves
and hat and a corsage Of Amer
ican beauty roses.
Best man for the groom was
Luther Payne, Jr., brother Of Mrs.
Harris.
Following the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Poole, Sr., 3o32
Fourth AN. g., for dinner which
they were giving for their son
Floyd, Jr., who was visiting from
California.
The Taylors are at home to
their friends at $40 Fifth Av.
9.
Out Of town guests for the
wedding was Mr.. and Mrs.. Luther
Payne, sr., Kansas city, Mo-, par
ents Of Mrs. Taylor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
THE EDWIN cARRS
HOSTS At DINNER
FOR FRIENDS DEC. 80

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carr, 1851
Second Av S., were hosts to sew
eral co-workers and friends at din
ner on Sunday evening, December
80, beginning at 7:30 pm.
Following dinner the guests
amused themselves with playing
games and light conversations.
Dinner guests were Messrs. and
Mines. w. ]. Hirsch, Kenneth
Lunceford, Garfield Gaines, Ray
mond Johnson, Ecallaw Wallace,
Percy Zachary, Robert Stephens.
Emory Carr and Eric Carr.
Also the Misses Myrtle Crooks,
Gertrude Stein, Levine Kolar,
Adeline Adams, Amanda Byrd.
Laura Mae Anthony, Donna Kyl-
lonen, Katherine Chellquist. Sandra
Toussaint and Charles Mcleod.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
friends at 1885 Knox Av. N.

friends at 1885 Knox Av. N.
Christmas Morning Breakfast:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barnes, 115
e. seth ST., entertained a few
guests at a Christmas morning
breakfast at their home. Guests
were Messrs. and Mines. McClin-
ton Webb, Adam Lindsay, Mrs.
Launa Jackman and Cecil New
man.
HiIda Simms Visits Family:
Hilda Simms Of NY, noted ac-
tress and Minneapolis native arriv-
ed in Minneapolis Christmas Eve
for a quiet holiday visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Moses,
1857 Clinton Av. s. She was ex-
tended social courtesies New Years
Eve by Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby U.
Gasl1ins, 4409 Third Av. 8.
Returns From Kansas City:
Cecil e. Newman, 1858 Third Av.
s., returned Sunday, Dec. 80, from
a three day visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Newman Of
Kansas City, Mo. While there he
visited and belatedly exchanged
Christmas gifts with his three sis
ters and numerous nieces, nephews
and grand nephews and grand
nieces. His father had just OBJ
served his 10th birthday on Dec.
IT.
New Years Eve: Enjoying din
ner and dancing on New Years eve
at the Andrews Hotel were Messrs.
and Mines. Edward Robbins, Paul
Mayes, Grover Ingram, William
English, Samuel Watson and Wal
ter McElroy.
Also Mines. Louise Hughes,
Sandra Wilder, Ethel Blackwell
and Messrs. Willard Jones, Will
liam Sayles, Jr., and Roger Stap-
les.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Rev. Lowell johnson &
Family Honored In
Annraeia+ion Han

On December %, between the
hours Of 6 and 8 pm, members
and friends Of st. Peters AME
Church gathered in the undercroft
of the church for a church wide
appreciation hour for Rev. Lowell
johnson, pastor and Mrs. Johnson
and children Muriel Amanda and
Lowell Johnson, Jr.
This hour was sponsored by the
Council of Clubs of the congrega-
ton. Mrs. Eunice Gray, president
of the council, chairman with
Mines. Viola Madden and Wreatha
G. Maxwell, co-chairman.
The undercroft was beautifully
decorated with Christmas greens
and the pretty appointed table was
grace with yuletide setting. The
table was laid with an ecru lace
cloth, the centerpiece was exduisit-
ely done by Mrs. Gertrude Bailey
which consisted Of beautiful white
candles and bells. The table was
filled with dainty sandwiches,
cakes, nuts and mints. Coffee and
punch were the beverages.
Pouring coffee was Mrs. Lucille
McAdams and at the punch bowl
was Mrs. F1ossie (Harris) Taylor.
Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell was mis-
tress Of ceremonies. Participants
on the program were selections
on the clarinets by the Twins,
Patricia and Patrick Herndon and
Andrew Wilson, story telling by
Mrs. Doris Zachary and Mrs. Ros-
ale Mitchell, remarks by Judge
L. Howard Bennett and presenta-
ton Of club gifts by Mrs. Alice e.
Wilson and personal gifts by Ever
EFT Johnson.
Rev. johnson on behalf Of him.
self and family expressed their
gratitude and thanks for the
warmth and fellowship and the
many gifts from the members of
st. Peters church.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Mrs. w. D. English
& Daughters Leave
For Home Dec &C

Mrs. William D. English and her
two small daughters Dezara and
Dedria better known as Dennie
and Diddie, who have been visiting
in the home of Mrs. Roy w. Eng
Hsh, 5211 James Av. NJ, since the
accidental death of Mr.. English
in November, departed Sunday,
Dec. 80, by Jet via Western Air
lines for their home at Beale Air
force Base, Calf, where her hus-
band, Capt. William D. English,
son Of Mrs. English and the late
Mr.. English, is stationed and
serves as a dentist.
DR.. English spent several weeks
here and returned to the base
earlier.
Even though the trip was sad In
that 1t was occasioned by the
death Of Mr.. Roy w. English In
November there was nothing but
praise for Minneapolis and for the
many friends who extended all
sorts Of lxindnesses during the stay
Of Capt English and his family.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Royal 20 Closed
Holiday Party Is
JoIIV Occasion

The Royal Twenty Club, Mime
apolis club Of husbands and wives
gave its holiday party at the Nor
mandy Hotel, Sunday evening,
Dec. 80. 1t was a closed affair
with the guest list limited to a
couple for each Mr.. and Mrs.
member.
1t was a gala and jolly affair.
A cocktail hour preceded a Won
derful buffet dinner with turkey
and ham as a feature Of the menu.
Following dinner, a four piece
combo played for dancing. Mem
bers and guests also enjoyed the
impromptu singing and playing of
the famed Jimmy Bowman, singer
and combo leader, who sang his re-
cording, big Red" to the enthus-
iastic enjoyment Of the club and
its guests.
Mr.. Bowman and his wife are
Royal Twenty members.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
CAMEO HOLIDAY
PARTY HUGE SUCCESS

The Cameo Formal party given
on Saturday evening, Dec. 20 at
the Radisson Hotel was as usual
one Of the most brilliant parties Of
the holiday season.
The gayety and the beautifully
gowned women and well groomed
escorts were most outstanding. All
in all the party was a huge sue
cess.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

t1arrlS, DOL SI. AnLnony, MonuAy,
Jan. 7.
Tea Guest OF Friends: Mrs.
Sallie Yogerst, $50 Lincoln, was
entertained at Tea by her friends
Mrs. Ollie Mae Hill and Mrs. Ella
Mae Shelton at the home Of Mrs.
Shelton, 412 Iglehart Av., on
Thursday afternoon, December 27.
Club Met: The Caparis met on
Saturday. December 20 at the
residence of Mrs. Sandra Scrog-
gins, 2o3 Mt. Airy st. Mrs. Anna
Mae Kintz, vice president acted as
secretary.
The next meeting will be held
January 8, at the residence OF
Mrs. Ruth Banks, 602 Carroll Av.
New Years Eve Party: Mr.. and
Mrs. David Goff, 694 Marshall Av.
were hosts at a gala New Years
party given in the recreation room
of their home. The recreation room
was decorated to resemble a night
club and had the traditional New
Year decor. A buffet supper was
served and fifty guests enjoyed the
hospitality Of the Goffs.
Credjafawn Social Club had
their New Years Eve Mad Halter
Party, Monday. Dec. 81 at the
home Of Mrs. Louise Thomas, 1861
Fuller, so members present. Prizes
were given for most unique hats.
Overall lady's prize went to Mrs.
Estella Lucky, which was party
forks. First mems prize went to
Mr.. Bill Helm, bottle and can
opener Lady's prize went to Mrs.
Corrine Griffin which was a zip
per puller. Out-of-town visitors at
the party were Mrs. Marion Pee
bles Bethel from Berkeley, Calf,
and Mrs. Virginia Hedge Brown OF
Wichita, Kans. D'Jalma GARNER
was program chairman. Mrs.
Lucky gave her prize to Mrs,
Bethel as a memento of the party.
Served at midnight, members did
the twist and limbo. Decor was
both Christmas and New Years.
New Years Eve Festivities: The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nc
MILAN, All w. Central Av., was
the scene and place Of New Years
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Roberta Ingram Weds
Zachari BIokeIy
On December 21

Miss Roberta Ingram, who re-
sided at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Solon Ellis, GIT Fuller Av., became
the bride Of Zachari Blakely,
1856 Fuller on Saturday, December
20 at three pm.
The ceremony took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Solon Ellis,
with Rev. B. H. Hunter, pastor of
Mr.. Olivet Baptist Church reading
the service.
The brides dress was of baby
blue lace and blue crepe. She wore
a royal blue hat and shoes to
mach. Her jewelry was a pearl
necklace and earrings. Her corsage
was pink and white carnations
with a white gardenia in the
center. The bride was given In
marriage by Arthur Ingram.
Mrs. Myrtle Wesley was matron
of honor and Donald Blakely, best
man.
Guests attending the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ingram,
Mines. Irene Kemp, Hattie Kas-
kells and Messrs. Elwood Johnson,
Abednego Ingram and Charles In
gram.
A wedding reception was held
on Sunday, December 80, at 8 pm.
at the Sterling Club. Mines. Millie
Simmons, Anna Mae Kintz and
Ella Mae Shelton were in charge
Of receiving and placing the gifts,
Mrs. Mabel Ellis was in charge Of
refreshments.
Guests at the reception were
Messrs. and Mines. Geno Ingram
Leroy Cunningham, Orton Shel.
ton, Danney Higgins, Alfred Owen
H. Hultgren, v. G. jackson, VIII
liam Hancock, William Sanders
A. r. Blakely, Sr., r. A. Thorpe,
Jr., Daniel Blakely, Raymond
Kintz, Eugene P. Price, Harvey
Kemp and daughter Patsy.
Also Mines. Edna Jarvis, Rosie
Johnson, Alma Hinton, Janet Ball
ing, Amelia Allen, I. Bell, c. v,
Freeman, H. X. Richardson, Bessie
Goss, Aquila Speese, Juanita John
son, Walter Avery, Tasslen John
son, Augustine Glowy and the
Misses Billy J. Thomas, Dora In
gram, Dorothy Jean Fox, Dorothy
Dixon, Mary A. Lee, Sue Biclford
Anna Blakely and Ernestine Lis
samore.
Also Mines. George Day and
Leon Thomas and Messrs. Jerry
Gates, Elwood Johnson, Ransom
Simmons, Tommy Ellis, Howard
Ellis, Ernest Ford, Leonard Bor-
den and Charlie s. Bell.