davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
HELP WANTED
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Aug. S,22,2S.
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Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
WEDNESDAY, AUG11sr
FOR REM

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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
WANTED

WANTED: Watches that are IN
bad need of repairs. All repairs
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Bring yours in for free esti'
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Evening star., 1951-07-03
Indians Criticize StenqeI
For Leaving OFT FeIIer

CHICAGO, July 3 (PJ.-Casey
Stengel was right when he said he
would be criticized for leaving Bob
Feller off his American League ALL
Star squad. Feller pitched a no.
hit game against Detroit Sunday.
Stengel explained he thought
Bob Lemon. whom he picked as
the Indians pitching representa-
tive would relieve better" but
that hasn't slowed down the re-
action.
Cleveland's front office led the
complainers. President Ellis Ryan
said, "A hasty glance at the record
would have made him (Feller) an
automatic choice" General Man.
.ager Hank Greenberg chimed in
with There is no question he
should be representing the Ameri-
can League"
Manager Al Lopez pointed out
that Even before his no-hitter
Feller had a 1912 record and a
very low earned run average.
There isn't a better pitcher in
the league"
Lemons reaction when he
learned he had been picked in
stead of Feller was, You're kid
ding" Other Clevelanders COM
|menting included Catcher Birdie
Tebbets: The whole baseball
world should really blast Stengel";;
Third Baseman Al Rosen: There
ought to be an investigation Of
Stengel"; Coach Mel Harder:
THE game doesn't mean a thing
if they keep a guy like Feller out"
Evening star., 1951-07-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, July Bill Veeck
is close to the goal he has set for
buying the St. Louis Browns, but
time is fast running out.
The change in ownership could
be assured in time for the Browns
double-header tomorrow against
the Cleveland Indians, Weeks S
former club.
The deadline basebalps show
man set for acquiring Is per cent
of the Browns stock expires to-
night. At the close of business
yesterday he had his hands on
about 1914 per cent of the stock,
If a few more of the reluctant
stockholders come across today,
it could lend something extra to
the holiday DOUBLE header at
Sportsman's Park.
Veeck has demanded a mini
mum of 206,000 of the total 275,-
900 shares of stock. He was about
5000 shares shy of that goal.
Big Blocks Holding Out.
Among the numerous minority
stockholders who hadn't stated
their position on Weeks offer oil
ST a share were a number con.
trolling blocks of from 100 to II
900 shares. The chairman of z
committee helping in the CAM
paign to put the deal across saiG
these include two stockholde.r q
controlling 1000 shares each.
They could put the deal W el
the top or a combination of tht
100 shareholders could do it," III
said.
Veeck has until Thursday to cox,
ercise an option he obtained Jras
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Major Leaders
AMERICAN I.EAGJE

Batting (based on $50 times at batl-
chicago. 800; Fain, Philadelphia, .352.
Runs-Williams. Boston. and Minoso,
Runs batted in-williams, Boston, 70;
Robinson. Chicago. 66.
Hits@ooDiMaggio Boston. "a; Fox. Chi
", Doubles-Fain, Philadelphia az; Noren,
Washington. 21.
cn7aI nT7riples9MinOso, aG Chicago, IL; Fox,
Home runs-zernial Philadelphia, 10;
Robinson, Chicago 16.
stolen bases--Busby, Chicago. II; Mino-
Pitching tbased on 1ve decisions)-
nmpert' iand Chisago' IL .s75; Feller. CleVe-
strikeouts-Raschi. New York. "A; Nc
Dermott, Boston, II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting (based on $50 times at bat,-
MIusial ST. Louis. $40; Robinson. Brook
Runs-HodEes. BROOKLYN. SO; Musial
St. Louis. 55.
Runs batted in-westlake. st. Louis, So;
Snider, Brooklyn. 81.
NJ HitS-Ashburn' Philadelphia. 90; Dark,
Doubles-Dark, New York, Is; Elliott
Boston; Robinson, Brooklyn; Kluszewski
Cincinnati; Bell PITTSBURGH; II
TriplesT7Musial, st. Louis. 6; Baum
holtz, CHICAGO 8:
snider. Brooklyn; Kiner. Pittsburgh; west.
lake, st. Louis, II.
Stolen bases-Robinson. Brooklyn, Ii
Jethroe, Boston. 10.
Pitching (based on Ave decisions
srechesn. srechssn. St. Lopis' SO, 1000; Roe
strikeouts-Nexcombe Brooklyn. rs
SPAIN. Boston. Y.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Arqentine's 69-69LeodsLocke
By Stroke in British Qualifying

from the cup for one of the six
brides in his round.
Coming up the 18th fairway he
hooked an iron into a sand trap,
exploded out 40 yards within
feet of the pin and then missed a
putt that would have given him
a 66.
Chaplain Fails to Qualify.
1t. Col. Harold Donovan of Bal
timore, chief Roman Catholic
chaplain of the American 1st di-
vision in Germany, failed to quail
ify. Col. Donovan, who was as
siStant pastor at st. Francis
Xavier Church in Washington,
D. c., from 1888 to 1910, was Wis
IDLY tense as he went off the first
tee, and shot an 80 for a total of
173.
On Ine oasis OF yesterdays hrSt
qualifying round, there's going to
be rough going. Not only is the
Portrush course a tough one, but
the winds played havoc with
scores. Even such par-busters az
Locke and Frank Stranahan, No
2 choice, had their difficulties, al
though it was pretty obvious they
were not attempting to set the
course on fire.
Locke shot a 38-34-72, one over
par. while Stranahan posted a g.
38-74. Both played the Port
Stewart course. Those who tested
Port Stewart yesterday tried their
luck at Portrush today and vice
versa
Evening star., 1951-07-03
BY the Associoted Press

, PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland,
July 3.-Antonio Cerda. 29-year-
old Argentine, toured Portrush's
back nine in 80 today to give him
his second 50 in row and the
lead over Bobby Locke, defending
champion, in the British Open
golf tournament qualifying round.
Locke, the South African who
is trying for his third British
title in a row, earlier came home
with a 81 to break the course
record and post a 139 total for
the two qualifying rounds.
However, Cerda's sparkling golf
gave him a two-day total of 1873,
as he mixed three brides and an
eagle into his home nine. The
eagle came on the last hole, where
the Argentine slammed 3-iron
to the edge of the green, then
holed a 30-foot putt.
Americans Qualify.
Al Zimmerman of Portland
Oreg., qualified easily with "a
at Portrush that gave him &C.
hole total of lat. He joined two
other Americans, Art Clark of
Huntington, w. Va, and Sergt
Charles Rotar, former Canton
(Okla) professional, who got in
with 148 and ISL. respectively.
Tom Halliburton of London, who
shared the qualifying lead yester-
day with a So, came home at
Portrush with one under par II
to tie Locke at 139.
Locke went out in 80 under
cloudy skies and came back in "a
with a bright sun overhead to reg
lister his 139 total.
The top 100 scorers will qualify
for the 72-hole tournament proper
over the par 72 Portrush layout
Qualifying scores do not count.
The South Africans 81 was one
under the course record but the
new standard didn't last long.
Jack Hargreaves, a pro from
Birmingham, England, birdied
the 18th hole to come in with q
Sc and two-round total of 142
In his five-under-par round
Locke was off the fairway only
once and never found trap until
he came down the 18th. He one
putted six greens, ranging from
six inches to 80 feet. At the thirc
hole an eight iron approach hit
the stick and stopped six inches
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Louise Brough Rallies
To Win at Wimbledon;
Miss Fry Also Victor
BY the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON, July 3.-Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf.
was forced to come from behind
today to defeat Kay Tucky,
former British Wightman Cup
star, ST, 6-1, 6-3, in the
women's quarterfinals of the ALL
England lawn tennis champion
ships.
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, was
given an equally stiff tussle be-
fore she disposed of Mrs. Jean
Walker-Smith. the only seeded
English woman in the tourna-
ment. 8-6. Ga.
Miss Brough. the defending
champion. has been playing with
a tightly bound elbow on her
racquet arm and both her service
and ground game have lacked
much of their usual power. Her
opponent, lefthander, looked like
the winner until she tired after
the tense opening set.
Wears Down English Rival.
Miss Fry, seeded No. 4, played
strictly a back court game in
wearing down Mrs. Walker Smith,
seeded eighth.
In mixed doubles, Gene Garrett
of Los Angeles and Joan HILBERT
of Britain won a third rounder
from Michael Deloford, Britain,
and Arvilla MCGUIRE, Piedmont,
Calf, IS, rs.
There's nothing like a world
tour to improve your tennis game,
Dick Savitt, the new hero of VIM
bledon, believes.
I've been home only one week
in the last year" Dick observed
while resting before going into
the semifinal round of the ALL
England championships tomorrow
And believe me, I've learned
plenty in my world tour, especially
in Australia"
The 24-year-old Cornell grad
uate will meet Herbie Flam in one
semiflnal, a totally unexpected
match. Savitt eliminated the
American champion, Art Larsen
of San Leandro, Calf, 6-1, Ga,
6-4, and Flam polished off the
Australian star, Frank Sedgman,
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Fights Last Nioht

Flint. Mich-Lightweight Champion
James Carter. 1851, New York. Knocked
S 99t =, Ronne Harper, 1891, Charleston
Baltimore-Elmer BarkSdale, 1872, Bal
YS1more; outpointed Jesus Compo, 1875, New
Newark. N. J-Willis Applegate. 2O7,
Montclair, N. j., outpointed Johnny
HAYNES, 212. Los Angeles (S).
YORK. stopped Lloyd Tate, 1904, Phila-
delphia (3).
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Murry Dickson Needs
10 More Victories
For 48-Year Record
By the Associoted Press

All Murry Dickson needs to be-
come the first pitcher in 48 years
to win 20 games for a last place
National League club is 10 more
victories and the cooperation of
the Pirates. The last-place Pi-
rates, of course, must remain in
the cellar.
The 33-year-old right-hander
notched his 10th triumph last
night to lead large list of indi-
vidual achievements in an unusu-
ally active Monday of baseball.
Here are some of last nights
highlights as every club but De-
troit and the Browns saw action:
/. Allie Reynolds scoreless streak
was snapped at 32ls innings and
he walked his first batter in 372a
innings but he gave the Yankees
a full game lead in the American
League race by trouncing the Ath-
letics, 1913. 1t was Reynolds sixth
straight victory.
Indians Beat White Sox.
2. Jim Hogan, Cleveland catcher,
scored all three runs as the In
dians nipped the White Sox, 80,
with the aid of Lou Brissie's per-
feet relief hurting for 2Ks innings.
3. Rookie Southpaw Leo Kiely,
in his first big league start, pitched
the third-place Red Sox to a So
victory over Washington. The
win cut Chicago's second-place
margin to 2l2 games.
4. Gil Hodges clouted his 25th
homer for Brooklyn to help
Preacher Roe beat Boston's
Braves, 6-1, for the southpaw's
11th victory against only one de-
feat. The homer put Hodges a
game ahead of Babe Ruth's 1927
pace when Ruth hit his record so
homers.
S. Jim Hearn of the Giants
whipped his Philadelphia "cous-
ms" for the 10th time in II de-
cisions, 4-3, but he needed relief
help from George Spencer as well
as Bobby Thompsons 11th homer
in the sixth inning with man on
base. 1t was the second straight
day Thomson won a game with a
homer.
6. Pete, Castiglione batted in
(See RASERAII,. Page A-QN
Evening star., 1951-07-03

tlOn over the last 70 years. And one CnIng IS
certain: Nobody resembling a mediocre per-
former ever has come close to the 2,000-hit
mark.
Doerr belongs. If he's not lifetime 300
hitter, neither is he out of place up there with
AnSon, Cobb, Collins, Hornsby, Keeler, Speak
er, Wagner and the other productive batsmen.
For more than 13 seasons now he's been
great competitor, this 33-year-old Californian
with the white hair at his temples There
are only three active big leaguers who've
made 1000 hits-Doerr Joe DiMaggio and
that remarkably durable ancient, Wally
Evening star., 1951-07-03
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July IA seven
man gang from Brooklyn DOM
mates the National League squad
for the 18th All-Star baseball
game July 10 at Detroit.
Not bound by the American
League rule limiting selection of
pitchers to one from each club.
Manager Eddie Sawyer named
Preacher Roe and Don Newcombe
of Brooklyn and Sal Maglie and
Larry Jansen OF New York to his
eight-man staff.
Sawyer, manager of the pen
nant-winning Phillies in 1850 and
thus boss of the Nationals, picked
II men today. The eight start
ers already were voted into the
lineup by the fans.
Among the missing was Jim
Konstanty, Sawyer's relief ace of
so and most valuable player in
the league last season. No Pitts
burgh or st. Louis pitcher made
the club.
Back of the "big four" from the
leading Dodgers and runnerup
Giants, Sawyers staff includes his
own Robin Roberts. Warren
SPAIN of Boston, Ewell Blackwell
of Cincinnati and Dutch Leonard
of Chicago.
Third Time for Leonard.
Leonard's selection probably was
the most surprising because it was
his first in the National League.
The 41-year-old knuckle ball ar
tist twice was on the American
League side when he pitched for
Washington and was the winning
pitcher in 1943. But his relief
work for the Cubs this season has
been top flight. impressing Sawyer
among many others.
Sawyer has two left-handers and
six right-handers on his pitching
roster to face a predominantly
Ileft-handeu hitting American
League starting lineup. Once the
starters are out, the balance will
swing, as 10 of the II non-pitchers
on the American bat right handed.
The starter players must play the
first three innings. Starting
pitchers will be named Monday.
The fans made sure the Dodgers
had solid delegation by voting
starting jobs to First-baseman Gil
Hodges, the home run sensation of
the year; Second -baseman Jackie
Robinson and Catcher Roy Cam
PAMELA.
Apparently Sawyer shares the
fans respect for the Dodgers. He
added Roe and Newcombe as well
as Shortstop Peewee Reese, named
for the seventh time, and Cen
ter fielder Duke Snider.
Kiner, Westlake Named.
The. Phils already had Right
fielder Del Ennis and Center-field
Ier Richie Ashburn on the club by
fan acclaim. Sawyer picked Third
baseman Willie Jones and Roberts
/ Because infield experiments
probably cost Ralph Kiner and
Wally Westlake starting jobs in
the fan vote, Sawyer named both
to the outf1eld. Both are back in
the garden again after their in
field trials at Pittsburgh. Kiner
! still is with the Pirates, of course,
but Westlake is at ST. Louis.
! Musial in left field was the only
Cardinal picked by the fans.
Sawyer added Second -Baseman
Red Schoendienst, the home run
hero of last years exciting IA
inning National win at Comiskey
Park; Enos Slaughter and West
lake. Slaughter actually was sixth
in the right field voting, but won
his eighth All-Star pick from
Sawyer.
Sawyer bypassed the fans
second-place votes in several in
stances. Perhaps the most sur
prising was his pick of Bruce
Edwards, ex-Dodger now with the
Chicago Cubs. as second string
catcher. Walker Cooper of Boston
who polled more than one million
votes, was not named, The only
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

+ Boston at Washington-Scarborou
(4-3) VS. Hudson 1-5).
Cleveland at Chicago-Lemon (s-6) VS..
Pierce O-6).
(OnIy games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Boston-Schmitz U-3) VS..
Nichols (3-2) or Surkont t6-6l.
Philadelphia at New York-Johnson
(0-O) or Thompson (2-5) VS.. Koslo (2-3).
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Rush (5-3) VS..
Friend Q-5).
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Brecheen (5-0)
VS.. Ramsdell (6-S) or Raffensberger 90.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
boston. 5; Wash, ..
JEew York. IA: Phila.. 5.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, ?.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Boston at Wash, 2:30.
cleveland at Chicago.
tOnly games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
wash. at N. Y. (2), 1::30
| 'Cleve. at St. Louis C2).
Chicago at Detroit (2).
Boston at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1951-07-03

Runs batted in@Meie. Vernon. stenhens
t2), Doerr Rosar. Two-base hit-Doerr.
Marrero. Double plays-stephens to Doerr
to Goodman, Mele to Klutz, Doerr to
Pesky to Goodman, Pesky to Doerr to
Goodman. Left on bases Boston, s.;
Washington, 6. Bases on balls-Marrero, s.
Struck out-By Marrero. 4; by Kiely, 3.
Wild pitch-Marrero. Winning pitcher
Kiely 0-0). Losing pitcher Marrero
T-5. Time-2:16. Attendance-13,0 099.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
= Dodgers on AN-Stor 7 cam;
Dutch Leonard, Al, Chosen

Braves are SPAIN and Bob Elliott,
the third base starter.
Another eye-opener was Saw
Iyer's choice of Cincinnati's Johnny
Wyrostek to the outfield squad.
Dick Sisler of the PhilS, who was
second in the voting didn't make
lit. Frank Baumholtz of Chicago,
who alternated with Ennis day
after day in the fan vote, was not
picked.
Shortstop Al Dark and the
Maglie-Jansen pitching pair make
up the Giants delegation. Eddie
IStanky was not listed.
Maglie, Leonard, Dark and
Westlake are the newcomers to
the National squad which will be
coached by the Phils staff of
Benny Bengough, Dusty Cooke and
ICy Perkins.
Right-handed hitters predomi-
nate on the National squad with
six of eight in the starting lineup
and II of the II non-pitchers.
SchoendienSt is switch-hitter.
Curt Simmons, the Phils' south
paw whiz, will pitch batting prac-
tice. He will be on leave from the
Army. Bucky Walters, now a
Boston coach, will share the work.
Ken Silvestri of the Phils will
catch batting practice and Frank
Weichec of the Phils will act az
trainer.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Veeck Close to Goal of Buying
Browns, but 7imey Is Short

81 to buy the controlling ST per
cent interest held by Bill and
ICharlie Dewitt.
Week has been staying in Chi
Evening star., 1951-07-03
.Win,Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THAT WAS PRETTY exclusive club Bobby Doerr joined
second baseman banged his
2OOOth hit a major Lacquer. True he became the 89th
Evening star., 1951-07-03


PITCHERS.
Ewell Blackwell. Cincinnati.
Larry Jansen. New York
Emil Dutch Leonard, Chicago,
Sal Maglie, New York
Don Newcombe, Brooklyn.
Robin Roberts. Philadelphia
Elwin tPreacher) Roe, Brooklyn.
Warren SPAIN, Boston.
CATCHERS.
ROY Campanella, Brooklyn.
Bruce Edwards, Chicago.
INFIELD.
sAlvin Dark. New York.
bob Elliott, Boston.
sGil Hodges, Brooklyn.
Willie Jones. Philadelphia
Harold tPeewee) Reese. Brooklyn.
sJackie Robinson. BROOKLYN.
Al Red SchoendienSt, s.. Louis.
OUTFIELD.
sRichie Ashburn. Philadelphia.
sDel Ennis, Philadelphia.
Ralph Kiner. Pittsburgh.
Stan Musial, st. Louis.
Enos Slaughter. St. Louis.
Edwin Duke Snider. Brooklyn.
Wally Westlake. St. Louis.
Johnny Wyrostek, Cincinnati.
Indicates starter.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
NATIONAL
Results YeSterda'

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn. 6; Boston. /.
Pittsb'gh. z; Chicago. ,.
New York, 4; Phila,. 3.
st. Louis. s; Cinci.. 2.
Games Today
Brooklyn at Boston.
Phila. at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Boston t2).
New York at B'klyn (2),
Cinci. at Pittsb' 'gh 60.
st. Louis at Chicago (2),
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Major League Standings and ScheduIes'

(See VEECK, Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1951-07-03

(See PGA, Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Red Sox, 5; Mats, z

Totals 80 6271s Totals 33 10 27 IL
Boston ----.- 600 201 020-5
Washington 200 900 000-2
Evening star., 1951-07-03

(See TENNIS, Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1951-07-03

(See BASEBALL, Page A-9.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Inconsistency is an NAACP
jewel! Having praised The Green
Pastures" and given the Spingarn
Medal to the author of Native
Son, it is now attacking "Beulah"
and Amos n Andy" for stereO-
tipping the Negro! - George S.
Schuyler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
FATHER OF DANCE
SCHOOL PROPRIETOR
DIES IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas city. Mo Funeral ser
vices were held here July 26 for
Francis NJ. Spencer. civic and
business leader, who died suddenly
Sunday afternoon. July p, after a
sudden heart attack.
Mr.. Spencer is the father Of
Mrs. Clyde Marian Williams,
Minneapolis dance school pro-
pnetOr.
Funeral services were held at
the Episcopal cathedral here with
Rev Robert Martin, rector Of St.
Augustinc's Episcopal church Of
ficiating. Mr. Spencer was a mem
Der of the vestry of St Angus
tines
Other rectors of the Episcopal
church including Rev. William H.
Hargis, canon of the Cathedral
participated in ne services.
A veteran of World War II,
military honors were given the re-
mains
Spencer, a retired postal en-
ployee, came to prominence by
promoting many dances and shows
at the Kansas City Civic Audi
forum. Because he always booked
big attractions and admitted the
general public to his affairs on a
non-segregated basis, at first
Spencer had considerable OppOsi-
ton. After a period, however, he
became the most popular and be-
loved promoter in Greater Kansas
City. In fact, Mr.. Spencer had a
virtual monopoly on public enter
tainments.
In addition to his daughter,
Mrs. Williams, of Minneapolis, the
deceased is esurvived by his wife,
Mrs Georgia Spencer, another
daughter, Edith; four sons. Frank
Jr, George, Richard and Bobby,
all of whom reside at home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
Mh,steMh
REAL ESTATE
DUPLEX $1,000
CASH MONEY
IGLEHART CARROLL
CT ANTunNV FILLER
81, 500 - ? CTS
st. Anthony 9l3 4 9l5

2, 3, 4 bedroom homes or du-
plexes. Have waiting clients viii
buy from you and resell. --CE.
O672. VA. 4315.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
THREE UNITS WIN
HONORS IN PARADE
FOR AOUATENNIAL

In the night Aquatennial Parade
the Amcs Lodge No. 1O6. Drum &
Bugle Corps won the grand
sweepstakes prize for the best
drum and buglc corps in the line
Of march.
In the day parade Gopher
Lodge AntIered Guard placed
among the fratcrnal groups
The Young America unit of the
Marian Williams Dancing School
received a special honorary award.
The unit could not participate in
the night parade because Mrs.
Williams, unit director was called
10 Kansas City on account of the
death of her father, Francis NJ
Spencer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
leasing Leeds To
Knitting Of Jimmy
Moore In TuveTn

Police took all of the patrons of
the Northside Inn to jail Tuesday
night for questioning in connec-
ton with the critical stabbing of
Jimmy Moore, 9O3 Olson High
way
Witnesses told police that
Moor" was in the tavern when d
stranger entered. The two men
began to tease one another.
Moore is alleged to have picked
up a chair and waved it playfuny.
Th" stranger pulled a long knife
and stabbed Moore in the stom-
ach.
Patrons Of the tavern. after
bong questioned by police were
released.
Moor" is in critical condition at
the General hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Dining out here Is more than
fun It is luxury living
without a high price tag at
tached. We prepare food to
your taste 49, seasoning and
salad dressings get special at
tenton. Most important our
premises are clean.