davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-27
FIGHT
CONTINUED From Page CID

NContlnueu from rage C-l.l
the start Of the second round and
had f1oored him for eight near the
end of that frame. The 29-year-
old Pep's right eye was half closed,
he was bleeding from the nose
and mouth and his strength
seemed gone.
Saddler Shaken Up.
In between the back-peddling,
side-stepping Pep piled up some
points of his own with swift COM
binations of left jabs and hooks
and right crosses. He shook up
Sandy several times and twice
in the second and connect
ed with 13 and IA rapid fire blows
without a return from Saddler.
Sandy was shaken both times.
But after taking that barrage
in the second, the 25-year-old
Saddler lashed back with joltine
left hooks and uppercuts and
decked Willie for the only legiti-
mate knockdown of the brawl.
Pep. who studied holds with a
wrestler, tried something new in
the seventh-and lasted the round
partly because of it. He coiled
his right leg around Sandy's left
leg and the fighters and the ref
Ieree all went down.
Willie was done after that
Saddler swept the next two
rounds.
Couldn't Go On, Pep Says.
II couldn't go on" the crest
fallen Pep said afterwards. That
Saddler was rougher this time
than the last. I just couldn't get
away from his grips. The referee
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Griffith to Take Part
In Broadcast Toniqht

Clark Griffith. president of the
Mats, and Senator O'Mahoney, OF
Wyoming. will participate in a
|WWDC broadcast tonight in cele-
|bration Of the golden anniversary
'of the American League. The IS
minute program will start at
|10:15.
The head Of the Washington
club will recall some Of his early
Experiences in baseball and dis
cuss the outstanding players
through his GA years in the game
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Mats, 7; Red Sox, 3

Totals 33 6 "A 10 Totals SO IL 81 10
sFlied out for White In 9th.
TGrounded out for Moss in 9th.
titled out for Nixon in 9th
SStruck out for Kinder in 9th.
Boston ----- 900 003 00O-3
Washington -------- 800 800 01x-7
Runs---Pesky, Williams. Goodman. Yost,
Noren. Vernon, Runnels co, Michaels.
Grasso.. Errors---Runnels, Michaels. Pesky,
Runs batted in-Noren t2l. Miehaels,
Grasso (2l, Yost. Goodman, HATFIELD (2l,
Ferrick; ,Two-6ase hit-Msle: Three
base-Pesky. Double plays-Michaels to
Runnels to Vernon; Williams to Hatfield
to Pesky; Hatfield to Goodman; Hatfield
TO .Pesky to Goodman: Runnels to Vernon.
Left on bases-Boston, z; Washington, 4.
Bases on balls-Of Hudson, 2: OF Scar
borough, !; of MssteEson, 4; on Ferrick.
borough. 8; by Masterson, 2: by Ferrick,
9; by Kinder. l. Hits-Of SCARBOROUGH.
s in 3b innings: of Nixon. . in Fl in
nings; of Masterson. l in 2ls innings;
of Kinder, none in p inning; off Hudson,
6 in 5is innings; of Ferrick, none in 3ss
innings. Winning piteher-Hudson t5-la}.
Losing pitcher-Scarborough t12-9l. Time
-2:25. Attendance-5.455.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Two More Players Cut
From Squad by Packers
BY the Asseeiaisd Pres,

GREEN BAY. Wis, Sept. a.
The Green Bay Packers yesterday
cut two more players from their
National Football League squad
Back Wally Dreher and Guard
Ray DiPierro.
Both men were in their second
year with the Packers. Dreher
played his collegiate football at
Wisconsin and DiPierro came
from Ohio State.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
AS, 4; Yankees,

Runs-Fain. vaio, Zerniai, Philley.
;,nantls. Errors--Hitchcock. Upton. Runs
,Txo-hase hits-zernial. suder, shantz.
Ihree-base hit-Valo. Home runs--Fain,
Iernial, Philley.. Double plays--Eiitchcock
JooSt to Suder TO Fain. Left on bases
Philadelphia, g.; New York 4. Bases on
balls-Oh Shantz, / of Sain, /. Struck
Sain, 4. Hits-off Kusaya, s in az IN
nings; of Sain, 4 In 69s innings. winning
Q8-0. Losing pitcher
hu2aya ll-O. Time-2:04. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Gionts, 10; PhiIs, |

sFlied out for Hansen in End.
IGrounded out for .Kepstanty In 9Th,
" framed for Church in 7th.
Slammed for Possehl in 9th.
New York 403 O31 000-i(
Philadelphia OlO 900 O00-
Runs--Stanky, Dark t2). Thomson t2)
Irwin t2), Lockman. Mueller Westrum
Hammer. Errors Ashburn, Waitkus
Thomson. Runs batted in--Thomson
Irwin t4), Westrum (2). Jansen. Lockman
WILDER. Stanky. Two-base hits-Iryin
Mestrum, Stanky Young. Jones. Sisler
Three-bas hit--Irvin. Home run-Irvin
Double plays-Hansen to Hammer TO Wait
kus. Left on baseS-New York, 8; Phila-
delphia, s Bases on balls-Off johnson.
?; OF Heintselman. 4; of Konstanty, /:
on Church, Tch. !; on Possehi' / Struck out
Jansen, ): by Possehl, p Hits-ofl
Johnson. ! in 0 inning; of Hansen. 2
In 2 innings; OF Heintzelman, 2 in 3s
inuing; of Konstanty. Q in 2ls innings;
off Church, in z innings: of Possehl. /
In innings. Winning pitcher--Jansen
t21-1n. Losing pitcher--Johnson (5-Sl.
rime--2:26. Attendance--14,00 ,009.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Mats Victory Today
Will Apply Crusher
To Red Sox Hopes
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats had BoSton's back te
the wall today, ready to press ths
trigger which once again woulc
eliminate the perenially favored
Red Sox from another pennant
race.
Beaten for the second straight
time here, 7-3 last night, the
Red Sox pennant hopes virtually
had been extinguished today a.
they prepared to send Chuck
Stobbs against Washington's Julie
Moreno. The Boston chances
now are reduced to dreaming o1
a fiction finish which would have
baseball fans requesting reserva-
tions in padded cells.
Briefly, If the Red Sox lose to-
day. they're out Of 1t. They still
could tie going in. but 1t required
this sort of setup-the Red Sox
would be forced to win six
straight and Cleveland split it's two
remaining games with Detroit.
Since five of Boston's games are
with the league-leading Yankees,
such a windup would toss the In
dians, Red Sox and Yankees into
a triple tie with 90 wins and 81
defeats.
Eight Hits In Two Games.
That dead heat is unlikely, judg-
ing by the Red Sox conduct the
last two nights. Bob Porterfield
held them to two hits en- route to
q 30 win Tuesday night and last
night Sid Hudson and Tom Fer
rick collaborated in restricting the
Red Sox to six hits.
The Mats pounced on Ray Scar
borough, an ex-teammate, for
three runs in the first inning with
D hsme run, triple. double and
single. Eddie Yost opened with
the triple and after Gil Coan
popped out. Irv Noren lashed an
inside-the-park homer to left
,enter, which was aided by Dom
OiMaggio's skid in the cinders in
front of the hleachers. Mickey
Vernon's single. Sam Mele's dou-
ole and Cass Michaels, fly to Ted
Williams in left scored the other
run.
Five singles-by Mele, Michaels,
Mickey Grasso. Hudson and Yost
gave the Mats a so lead and
chased Scarborough in the fourth,
Ray, who has won IL games. lost
MS ninth, yielding eight Of the
Mats IL hits.
Hudson was in command Of a
two hitter for five innings, but
bobbled Johnny Pesky's
grounder to start the sixth and
Sid soon was in trouble as Will
liams. Billy Goodman. Lou Bou-
dreau and Fred Hatfield clipped
him for singles, producing three
runs.
No Hits OF Ferrick.
Sid left the premises with a
damaged finger resulting from an
scratch and Ferrick
came along to hold the Red Sox
hitless for 325 innings. Hudson
got his fifth win against IL losses
and his first triumph in exactly
q month.
The Mats picked up their final
run in the eighth after Walt
had a wild streak.
Mele singled but was forced by
Pete Runnels before Michaels and
GraSso walked. Runnels scored
when Pesky threw wide to second
after fielding Ferrick's grounder.
Steve O'Neill, Red Sox manager,
benched Walt Dropo, shifted
Pesky to second base and en-
ployed Boudreau at shortstop in
an effort to perk up his fading
club, but the move was thwarted
Evening star., 1951-09-27

L =
sPopped out for Estock in 9Th.
tWalked for Burdette in Sth.
tStrucf out for Chapman In 9th.
BROOKLYN 400 o40 07o--15
Soston - 900 030 020-- 5
Runs-Furillo (3l, Reese t2l. Robinson
(3). Campanella 80, Snider, Hodges. Cox,
Newcombe, Adds. Torgeson, Cooper, Kerr.
St. Clairs. Errors-Kerr, t2l. Runs ost-
i2]: Cox, Furillo. Robinson l21. 81; Claire
hits-campanella Hodges St. Claire. Cox.
Home runs-Addis. Torgeson, Stolen
sisti to Kerr to, Torgeson. Robinson to
Hodges. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 8; Bos-
Of Estock /; of Cole, |; of Burdette. !;
fon, 4; by Paine, /: by Newcombe, 5:
Hits-of surkont: 7 in 43s innings; of
inning; of Cole 8 in l25 innings; of
Bu dette, ! in q inning; off Chapman,
in i inning Hit by pitcher-Chipman
(Furillol. Wild pitch-Burdette:. Passed
balEcooper Winning piteher-NeysoTma59e no
Time-2:34. 444.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
New Diexin Way
Takes "Stureh"
Out of Whiskers

Now you can say goodbye to painful,
smarting shaves. For a new discovery
called Diexin Wits wiriest whiskers in 3
seconds fat. Beard cuts like butter. You
shave up to v faster without razor bite.
pull or burn"
Diexin is patented*. exclasise-found
only in FRANKS Shave Kreem. Either
brush-lather or brushless. See for yourself
how much easier and more comfortably you
shave with Diexin on the job Satisfaction
guaranteed or double your money back.
Get FRANKS today!
For generous trial tube absolutely PRsG,
write Krank's s. Dept. N -13, 657 w. Chicago Ave,
Chicago 10, Ill. Specify: Brushes or Lather.
x RAN KS ssAy. SsalM
coaioisisg DiExlN su.SP Poi. 2.4zS.Soe
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Dodgers, Is; Braves, S

Totals 4ll427 q Totals "a 81 10
sPopped out for Estock in 9Th.
tWalked for Burdette in Sth.
IL nIit fnr ChiYnfnan In 9th
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

r James D. Cook ST. 63 glehart Ave- has as his guests
ior one week Mr. and Mrs Ralph McWams of ludiaIapo
MS lhd and Mrs Booker lantis of Chicago While in the CITY,
'e! We're entertained by aud nephew Mrs Jose
phhe mn Mrs Mary Russell and Mr. James d. Cook Jr Mr.
and Mrs McWiIams owners and Operators of the RroI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
by BERNADINE CARRICKETT

Al this writing there are many young women planning
their rorgc wardrobe for soon the, vim hc campus bound BE
the fashion trend of sch"olS differ various sections
the country advise s'rc costumes to take along
but tell what popuar Most Of th"s"
lac coupled blended with the aVcrg" college wardrobe
matter where the school ~ located.
Gaycr pIdcr grow college girls accessories this
this fall ~ tn" current crop Of the new col"g" J"w"y, hand
bags scarves and hosiery, fashion, fad
fald"rol
Jcwclry NICE NOISY, eds conclude Most Of the
shops urgc cities filled with hp hocrouS chains neck
nrs and bracelets that "nk and rnk Aud even perennial
pretend pearl, dangling pendant WIS" from necklaces and
bracelets
McIallons good fashion everywhere SO stud
ding handsome WIDE leather belts strung metallic chains
big be w cIcd safety pm pms and irregular real fascn
ed into fire." from w" settings for pins earring" bracelets and
chains
There is less line this year between 60 eds bag and her
baggage Purses shaped like old o,hou"I
sach dufel bags school book bags and even feed bngs
Some handbags have tops that stretch hike turn Of the
century utcas"s with twin handles md "ashabI" Innings
Others do doubt" duty ,"ho" book bag" and pencil """ or
even serve perfectly overnight luggage
There's new shift the clutch bag thus year This pop
uar i" purse now come" "h rey"" 'mnp 0" cover that
can change leather sports bag to suede ait"rn"on puw" I"
bags in every rabrI" from corduroy to velvet
The news in scarves shae size and shad" Tw" Of III"
most interesting my cy the yard nr inch wd" s""ri
shaped like yardstr"k and printed with Toon"yic trims and
the unusual wngppe scarf that ties into all manner Of pretty
trims
Stocs range from AIRY chfions that 60 with bouffant
dancing dess" to heavy plaid wooens keep company with
storm coats with hundred variations Of color weight and puf
pose between.
Black veIyctco and velvet make big black fashion head
line this fail in v series Of exciting acccssorcs ranging
from cape scarcely bigger than collar cap almost big
enough 10 sub wp 81 evening wrap Pumps and purse
combination, are i,nror,nt too il black ravon velvet
Bees lmcalc and fastened on and butterflies woven
the nyIonJ only 0f the unusual
autumn hosiery For novelty with unadorncd date dres
coed h0ry with hearts the heels many 0f the
unusual clock designs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Mrs, EcllA WilnAlnA ssS7 l4th

Mrs, EOIla WIlnAm% 3sS7 lGth
Ave So. returned 60 the city
Saturday September 8. for q va
cation trip In the east. Among the
various points visited by Mrs.
Williams was Washington. D. c..
Philadelphia, Baltimore and New
York. N. Y.
The Star-I4tc UaheF lSOaFd OF
st rctcr AM.E. church met We'd
nosday, september II at the homo
Of Miss Dorothy Ann stovAlL
1915 Firth Ave, So, at 3 p. m.
The Jolly sixteen club met
Thursday, September -. at the
home OF Mrs, FlOAsie Harris, 3a27
Fourth Ave. 40.
Mr.. George FrIeFS, 9Ss Bryant
Ave, No. Ia confined 10 his homo
vii illness, Mfr Peters II recupcra-
ting from q recent lllnCas and OPP
Grafton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

to h Ia home here Tuesday. Sep,
tcmbcr T. after spending the
weekend Visiting In Evanston, III
and Milwaukee, Wis
Mira EaaIr Arnold. 2iOA n. goth
st, and Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler,
TOo Seventh st. No, left the city
Sunday. September 2, for Okla.
homa City whore they attended
the National baptist Convention
On Friday. September 7, they left
for Tulsa, okla. where they spent
one day visiting friends, They 70.
turned to their home herr Wed.
ncsday. september u,
Mr. Walter Brown. 1000 Firth
Ave. So, lot the city Tuesday
September II. on his vacation IN
Chicago, Kansas CITY Kansas,
and Little Rock. Ark, whcrc he
viii visit with his relatives which
he hasn't seen In four years.
Mrs, x. Alexander. 3S2S Clinton
Ave So, entertained our.of-town
guests al u dinner Wednesday.
September 8 At her home Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Cox and Mrs. NJ l.. HaggH
~ Chicago Mrs. Edward Robin.
son nf Hannibal. Mo, Mr. and
Mrs Obir Ripper. Mrs Alice
tRruwnie) Fort, and Mrs Jimmy
Woods 81 Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
ST. rAII. nIRTIInANs

sept 10 Mrs Gcurgc Wills,
1904 lRlohart. Buster TarvrT. COS
st. Anthony. Mrs Bertha Doug
las, 6SS st Anthony, MIR Henry
Williams, 2aa Rondo, Mrs Arthur
Hedge, 8tb Carroll Ave
Sept II q y JRcksnn 7ap
Rnndo Ave. Hei"isc Tabor, Rural
81, Paul, Mrs. Roger Neal, 622 =
Rundo
Sept rs Buddy suthcrn. ia
Rondo, Mrs = "a, Henderson. 2OI
81 Anthony Ave
Sept 10 Mrs. Eva Neal. S3I
~ Anthony Ave; Carrie Green.
$40 N st Adams
Sept 20 W - Smith 1920
Rnndo Ave. Mrs, James Struthers
ae2 w Central MrH. BiHmart
Archer, 3lN N. Western Ave.
Mrs Dolly Millgan. b6b st An
ihony, Mr.. Clarence Wright. 43a
RnndO Ave.
Sept ~ Mrs, Floyd Massey
Jr, Ti9 st Anthony, DAWN
Rivers. IT'S Iglohart
Sept ~ Herb a. Russell, pab
IT Anthony, Marvin Wallace, ssp
st Anthony; Iris (PcaChesD Gam.
Dol. i3B Arundel. Belle Tyler. 069
Aurorn, Mr. Dave FlIppln. T6S
Carroll
Out-of-Town birthdays
sept IS lien v pocry, Los
Angeles, Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAroIIS mRTMDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS MRTlIDAYS
Sept ID Burr Grtgsby Jr.. STA
Aldrtch Ave, No; Frances w,
Doyle. 62T Eighth Ave. No,
Spencer r. Mcrcal, pos Bryant
Ave No. rcan Woodland. 1881
Bryant Ave, No,
Sept ~ Mrs y, w. oliver.
1910 Fourth Ave, So; Henry
Thomas. Saio Clinton Ave. so, :
Leonard Minis. az n CnlfaN
Joseph J. Jennings. 1880 Third
Ave, So; James Fraction. SS4i
Clinton
sept II Adcua Nevis, as W.
SiSt 81,
sept. 10 Archie Glvcna, loiA
Fourth Ave. No, Maurice q,
Howell. ?7Od ". S3nd st, Mrs,
Iva NSpur. no Hyland Ave. Mrs,
Laura Gaskius. 220l Firth Ave, =,
Sept 20 q /. Alexander. 3SS2
Efth Ave. So, Mrs Mary Wat.
son. 3Taa Firth Ave. So.
Sept - Charlotte Nash. his
ETCmont Ave. No.
Sept % Henry Macarthur. GOD
Irving Ave No Mary Howell,
27O6 ~ Sand st
Quite Town WrthdRys--
Sept II Margavt jackson,
GAINESVILLE, ohio
Sept % Mrs Carlton Simp-
son, Baltimore, Md; Mrs Wanda
Howard, paOla. Kansas
Sept ~ Vivian GllstrAp
Washington, II. e. Herman Him.
mona, New Orleans, La.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Carroll Ave. returned TO the city
recently after spending a week in
Mason City. Iowa, as the house
guest of Mrs T J. Carney. Mrs
James was extended many social
courtesieS while on her trip.
MIR. Frank Schine, $40 St An
thuny Ave. Mrs. Leon Hampton.
Mrs. Melvin Goss and Warren
Baker Jr. 255 Rondo, motorrd 10
Bangor Mich, Ia visit Mrs.
Hampton's brother and sister-tn-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis johnson.
The left the city Saturday. Sep
TENDER s. and Will be- gone for a
week
Mrs. Lola Gibson. Mechanic.
Ark. was in the city visiting her
son, Mr.. John Gibson. 63l Con
way. Mrs Gibson arrived IN the
city two weeks ago and left on
Wednesday, september II,
Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Of Chicago. is
the housr guest OF Mrs. Corec
Thomas, tO5 Harrington. She ar
rived IN the city Saturday. Sep
TENDER $ To visit relatives and
friends She Will visit here for
about a week,
Pfc. Green Watson arrived in
the states Wednesday, September
5. direct from Korea. after re
CelWng his discharge on Septcm-
Der I at Camp Carson. Colo Pfc
Watson served eleven months in
the army and is a veteran Of
Warld War II and the Korean
conflict He is at home with
his wife at sos St Anthony Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Flower Shop in Indianapolis
Madame Lillian EVanti. Inter.
nationally known concert and
opera star Of Washington. p. c
sailed on the S. $. independence
recently for Cannes, France. The
artist Will be out Of the coun.rv
indefinitely and Will appear
extensively while abroad. Madame
Evanu visited the Twin Cities a
year ago in July when she attend.
ed the wedding of her son and
daughter-in-law. the Thu,loN
Evans Tibbs Of Washington. II. q.
Mrs. Tibbs is the former EuEa-
beth Moore Of st. Paul. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Louis L. Mrule
Sr, 622 w Central Ave.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis =. Moore.
662 w. Central Ave, spent Labor
Day and the past week vacation
ing in northern Minnesota. They
returned 10 the city Wednesday.
September II
The Hall and Chain Club met at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Ken
meth Christian. $50 Iglrhart. Sat
urday, September l The next
meeting Will be held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Royal Crawford.
522 st. Anthony Ave, Saturday.
September IA
Mrs, Dorothy Rome James. 4O3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
rain 9 THE
r z G o r D s
Collectors Issue -
Benny Goodman

Another Of the giants OF jazz.
Benny Goodman, with his clarinet
and a brace OF outstanding side
men many OF whom have since
carved a niche IN the tdiOm Of
their own is represented in the
SECOND series OF albums IN RIGA
NiCtur.s Treasury OF Immortal
Performances. JaZzwise
one Of the truly lmmortals OF
JAZZ, Goodman has seven OF HIS
top tunes. etched IN the mid and
late 30's. which helped win for
him the title Of King OF Swing
Swing with a capital s.. is the
theme Of this album. II would be
difficult nay, impossible to pick
the best tune from the seven
gathered IN the collection, for all
of them are characteristic ~ the
Goodman mastery Of the art
labelled swing
For example, which Of these
would you select as the topper:
Sing Sing Sing introducing
'Christophcr Columbus" the
Fletcher Henderson wow OF a
theme song. "A two-paTt opus
authorrd by Louis Pnma,I Isham
Jones II Had To BE You: Mary
Lou Williams Roll I'm: Count
Basie's One O'Clock Jump, or the
Fletcher henderson arrangements
OF King rorter's stomp. some.
times I'm Happy and I've Found a
New Baby
Henderson, an orchestra leader
who leapcd to national acclaim
for his hot Jazz composition Of
Christopher Columbus" shclvrd
his group to take over top ar.
ranger duties with Goodman. His
were the arrangements which led
the king of Swing" to the top,
and swiftly.
These same tunes, plus others
OF their ilk, were the backbone of
the Let's Dance" radio show of
that era which Is credited with
selling SWING IN huge dos's to
the public
In the lineup Of sidcmcn heard
on these discs are such names as
Gene krupa Bunny BcIugun,
Harry James, ZigEy Gilman. and
Adrian RolIIni. each Of whom has
since individually created a place
IN the sun for himself
This album. like the Ellington
and Waller sets. Is one well worth
having, for II, without debut is
"A treasury of immortal perfor-
manCcs" CViCtOrD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

N"Nt ~ illb'A ~ - v. W.
Mrs DcVcau Miller Of PhiladeI-
phih. arrived In the city by plane
with her daughter Terry. Thurs
day, August 30, 20 spend several
weeks Visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs u. l. EHcuo. 2bh2 F1fth
Ave. SO Mrs Miller was baptized
at st Peter church bryant
Junior High HChuoD Sunday
September z
Mrs. Josephine BaIhy. lstb
Fourth Ave SO, In reported con
fined "a her home with iIlneaa
She has been ~ for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce VRnoy. Of
Omaha, Nrb, spent ten days Wis
ting their daughter and son In
law, Mr.. and Mrs James BoOg-
hcry Jr., 500 Olson Highway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

The Friday Night Out Club met
ut the home Of Mrs James
Clardy. 1915 10Th Ave 10. FRI
day. September 7 att p ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Selected Singles

Ralph Flanagan shows that he
has really come into his own On
an Instrumental item Captioncd,
The Winky DInk The tune bears
some Of the rnrmArks Of the
earlier "HuCklrbuck" but there IL
plenty Of originality here To make
It one Of the top rhythm jaunts 10
hit the boards In recent months
II Is supposed Ia be follow up Ia
the "HucklcbuCk" and also the
newest dance craze IN Harlem The
rich and full reed tones really put
this one over. Mate is a ballad In
waltz tempo, Will" You Danced,
Danced. Danced. with vocal by
Harry Prima CViCtorJ
Castlc Rock. the rocking. roll
ing item authored by Al Sears IN
Johnny Hodges Cumbo, Is given a
vocal ride by the Funtane Sisters
with the Ralph Flanagan ork,
filling In the Instrumental back
ground Vocally II Is one Of the
best versions we've heard In.
strumcntally. however, II comes
where near the Hodges socko
version. stiI, the Flanagan idea
sounds well, especially In that
portion which makes use Of a
Glenn Millcr-Type trombone
drawl (ViCtoTD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Sept 10 Ben y. recry, Los
Calf,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Back issues Of this paper are
always available, Just mail ten
cents In coin for each copy wanted
90 Circulation Dept SII Third
Ave. So, Minneapolis Is. Mimi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs Robert Kirby, 3D. Mdrch Ave No. left the
city Saturday September = for trip Chicago In
danSpols and Dayton, Ohio where they will visit with rca
tNes and friends Mrs krhy mother aud sisters live in In
dianapol They will be of the city two weeks
Mr. and Mrs Wbert DuRaa lOOgh Olson Blvd returned
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Honrotty-AbeH
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fl. Hanratty
announce the engagement <ot
their daughter. Jacqueline Marie
to DR.. James Esten Abel, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Abel of Leon
Iardtown. Md. The wedding will
take place in June.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Iof Immaculate Conception Acad-
Iemy and the Providence Hospital
School of Nursing.
DR.. Abel is a graduate of Mount
st. Mary's College and the School
Iof Medicine OF Georgetown Uni
yersity.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray II. Smith Of
IeMonocacy Meadows" Frederick
Md, announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Margaret Eliza
beth, to Mr.. Julian e. sante. son
OF MRS. Alfred r. Sante Of New
York. and the late Mr.. Sante.
The bride-elect Is q senior at
the University OF Maryland where
Evening star., 1951-04-22
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY. APRIL 22, 1851

child received the name Of Cor
nerlia Anne In honor Of her ma
ternal great grandmother. \
Godparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy E. Lowe Of this city and Miss
Frances Godshall Of Philadelphia.
A buffet supper followed the cere.
mony at the Matthews home.