davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-22


Chicago " 430 600 OO0-7
Pittsburgh ------- 600 01O O00-1
Runs-Ramazzotti (2), Fondy, Baum
holtz. Sauer (2). Minner. Merson. Errors
-Merson, Davis. Runs batted in-Baum-
holtz (2). Sauer, Brinkopf, Fondy, jack
son. Merson. Home run--Merson. TWO
base hits-Minner (2). Sacrifce-Jack-
son. Double plays-Brinkopf to Ramaz-
zotti to Fondy; Merson to Koshorek to
Metkovich. Left on bases-Chicago 10;
Pittsburgh. 2. Bases on balls-On Kline
III on Maip, A: on Minner. L: OF Wilks. /
Waugh. /; wilks. /. Hits-on Kline.
In / inning: Of Main. 5 in innings; of
inning. Runs and earned runsMO1 kline
GA: Of Main, IL; of Waugh. 90; ofi
Wilks: 90, of Minner, III. Balk-LKline
Winning pitcher--Minner. 1-O. Losing
pitcher-Kline; (O-D. Time-2:13. At
tendance-12.37S.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Congressional, Woodmont
Ready for Golf Starts

Congressional and Woodmont
Country Clubs have scheduled
official opening-day golf activities
this week.
Congressional members have an
intraclub tournament and a din
ner scheduled tomorrow, while
the Woodmont opening, also a
club event and dinner, will be
held Thursday.
Columbia Country Club mem
bers have a big party planned
Friday honoring their pro, Fred
Mcleod, on his 10th birthday and
40th year as pro at Congressional.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Minor Leagues

ANAhhNh1AONhL AN LEhOGE.
Baltimore, IA; Rochester, 9
Toronto at Springfield postponed (To-
onto to catch train.
(Only games scheduled.1
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(No games scheduled)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
(No games scheduled)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nsshylle NsT 2hseans; 1s; Iirminssam. MGnlIf, q,
Little Rock. IL; Memphis. z.
(Only games scheduled.l
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma. 20; Dallas, ii.
Fort Worth, 2; Tulsa. o.
Beaumont, 4; San Antonio, O.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 4; Des Moines 3 (called
1t the end Of six innings, rain).
Omaha at Lincoln, postponed, rain.
Colorado Springs at Denver. postponed
now.
wichita at Pueblo. postponed, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. IL; Jacksonville, s.
Montgomery. 2; Columbus, 1.
Augusta, a Macon, f.
Columbia. 3; Charleston, o.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Newport News, 22; Lynchburg. 2.
Norfolk. Z; Roanoke, 2.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 9; Spartanburg. 4.
Knoxville. 8; -Greenyille. o.
GaStonia, 8; Rock Hill, l.
Anderson. 10; ASheville, 4.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Won Cromm, Well Again,
Will PIuy in Cup Series
By The Assoeiated Press

HANOVER. Germany. April
22.-Baron Gottfried Won Cramm.
veteran German tennis ace, has
recovered from a recent shoulder
injury, and will play with the Ger
man team in the Davis Cup series
against Brazil, May 16.
The German tennis association
said today that Won Cramm also
will participate in an interna-
tional tournament here May 8.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

EOppcU OUT LOT ouQer IN 6tn.
titled out for ShantZ in nth.
tGrounded out for Fowler in 9th
Philadelphia O1O 600 OOO-1
New York " 100 200 OOX-5
Runs-Zernial. Mantle, Bauer. McDou-
eald t2). Jensen. Errors-Zernial. AS
troth, Mantle. Runs batted in-Fain.
Mantle. Silvera, Jensen (2). Two-base hits
-McDougald, Jensen. Home run-Mantle.
Stolen bases-zernial, McDougald. Bauer.
Double plays-Rizzuto. Coleman and Mize
(2): Raschi. Silver and Mize; Coleman,
Rizzpto and Mize. Left on bases-Phila-
-shantz. i: Raschia, g.. Strike outs-By
81 ShaRtz REz.c Is, 5y Fowler a. sy Raschi ,3i
innings: OF Raschi, z in 7as innings; of
Fowler. in innings: on Kuzava, 0 in
shantz tnlhss oRier EgRs aHe DO eaTned Rasfbi
Hit by pitcher-Raschi fAstroth), Win-
ming gitcher0RaSchi go Losing sSa gtcaa-
ance-S. 294.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Bulge and Parker Earn
Pro Hard Court Title
BY the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, April
22.-Don Bulge and frankie
Parker won the doubles title of
the professional hard court tennis
championships yesterday. The two
veterans defeated Pancho Con-
zales and Pancho Segura in four
sets, ST, 6-3, 60, IS.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Heavy Wagering Marks
Sportsman's Park Start
BY the AssoeIated Press

CHICAGO, April 22.-Chicago's
168-day racing season opened at
Sportsman's Park yesterday with
a flood of betting that neared the
million dollar mark.
Al crowd of l6.899 turned out
at the han-mile Cicero track and
wagered $913.70l. 1t was the
greatest mutuel handled for a
SportSman's opener since 1916
when a throng Of 21,367 bet ST.
AO00, $50.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

4OVAA q IL ~ " q !
tennis tourna-
n1ent.
Hes the boy
to beat" says
Wannan, W no
has seen many
tie nnis stars
come and go in
his 27 years as
a coach a t
Friends, a n d
helped to pro-
duce some.
The tourna-
ment will open
Cof1Yrdou on n
Evening star., 1952-04-22
By Bill Fuchs

Charles w. (Pop) Wannan ex-
poets Tommy Bradford of Will
son to dominate the interscholas-
tic division of Friends Schools
Evening star., 1952-04-22

-
tFlied out for Miller in ninth.
NeW 4OIk. ----------.bO4 OSO UlU-lu
Philadelphia ---------O1l 900 300
Runs - Lockman C2). Thomson go,
Thompson CD. Mays (2). Mueller, Ash
burn, Mayo Waitkus. Burgess. Errors
Thomson ca. Mueller "a, Thompson (2),
Two-base hit-Jones Three-base hits
Thompson Mays, Mueller. Home runs
Thomson. Mueller. Stolen base-Thomp-
son. Left on bases-New York. 3; Phila-
o nPossseR Easea e IL aeapa strass rSx out
hv gdFfo FHS. j b Possehl ~, z by Ridz!k
nings (none out in thirdl: of Hearn s
in rs innings; of Possehl. 2 in 3 in
ningsi nGaz; OF ons Miller in inntnsg; on
none in rs innings. Runs and earned
runs-on Hearn, 4-4: off Koslo, 90; off
Fox. Sc; OF Possehl 3-3; off Miller. IL;
on Ridzik. 90. Winning pitcher-Hearn
1-oD. Losing pitcher-Fox t0-D. At
tendance-14,609. Time-2:37.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Cubs, 7; Pirates, !

Totals 80 1927 8 Totals 30 3271I
sStruck out for Main in 9th.
titled out for Waugh in Sth
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Giants. 10: PhiIs, 4
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Totals 3s IL 27 IL Totals 35 8 s2713
Grounded out for Possehl in fifth
TGrounded out for Ridzik in seventh.
tFlied out for Miller in ninth
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Yankees, 5; As, I
Totals 81 7241O Totals 80 b271.

.Popped out Tor Suder in 9th.
titled out for ShantZ in 9TH.
tGrnundad nut for EourIar n+I
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
Surrender Marker Guarded

LUENEBURG HEATH, Ger many, (P) Four East German refugees guard heavy granite stone the marks the spot where German Admiral Friedeburg sur rendered to British Field Marshal Montgomery May 4, 1945, at the close of World War II.
 The guards, all over 50, stand watch in six-hour shifts, at the site, located on top of lonely hill. Originally, wooden markers were erected, but these were stolen from time to time, possibly by Germans who resented a re- hinder to their defeat.
 Some 10000 persons a year visit Victory Hill" Many of them take pictures of the stone.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No Q10

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the Matter of the Estate )
 of Reginald l.. Joule, Deceased. ] Notice is hereby given that Alice Hudson of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Reginald L. Joule, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed at Nome, Alaska, within period of six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 4th day of April, 1852.
 Alice Hudson,
 Administrator Publish April 4, II, Is, 9, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
Army Glasses Ghosts to Test Winter Conditions

SILVER CITY, Yukon Territory, tP)-The Army has chased the phantoms from this ghost town where 60 years ago miners moiled for gold. But they'll be back in July.
 Operation Eager Beaver" yes terday reached the halfway point and the worst was over for the 45O Canadian and US. army men.
 They came to Silver City, 150 miles north of WhitehorSe, in January to build an airstrip and to test equipment against the Arc tic winter.
 Winter Conditions Tested
 In July, when the exercise is completed and reports have been sifted for their last useful bit of information, the army will pull up stakes and allow the ghosts to drift back to Silver City.
 The troops, under command of Maj. E. D. Taylor of Vancouver and It. Col. H. D. Brown of the U. $. Army, are tearing and blast ing hundreds of tons of muSkeg, rock and permafrost to build the airstrip which may never be used and test themselves and their equipment under the worst poSSi- ble winter conditions.
 Frozen Beer and Thick Oil
 Mai. Taylor says he and his men have had several minor problems" to contend with, such as: 46 = below zero temperatures when oil in tractors and bull- dozers became as thick as glue, heaters broke down and the men had to work 24-hour shifts for two weeks to determine how they and their machinery could stand up under pressure. Not only that, but the beer frOze.
 The exercise involves for the most part testing of new and classified" equipment.
 On the ice of nearby Kluane Lake, the men built another air strip for the heaviest aircraft in 68 hours. The main airstrip on shore will be 5000 feet long.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18

Cows which eat wild onions often give milk which has an onion flavor.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
Lowest priced in its field!

This beautiful new Chevrolet SNielfns Do luxe 2.Door Sedon-liks nony Chevrolet modeIs-lists for less thon any eomporoble model in iis field. fConiinvofion of sfondosd equipment and him iIivsfossd is dependent on ovoilobiiiiy of mofsrioi. White sidewoIi fires of extra cost when ovoilobIs.J
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Roosevelt Nine Seeks
First Title in IS Years
In Coolidge Contest

Roosevelt High School will be
out to win its first baseball title
in Is years today when it meets
Coolidge for the Interhigh League
championship at 2::3O in Griffith
Stadium.
Coolidge, unexpected victor in q
clash with Eastern in the semi
finals Monday. won the champion
ship in 1948 and has not repeated
since.
Coach Jim Kranking of Roose-
velt will send Bill Smith to the
mound, while Coach Carl Heintel
Iof Coolidge is expected to start
Stan Bobb. Both boys were
named to the All High squad Sc
lected Yesterday by the Home
Plate Club at a luncheon given
at the Touchdown Club.
Both boys saw action Monday
when Smith dumped Western, 6-3,
despite a blistered hand. Bobb
displayed excellent control as
Coolidge toppled Eastern, 5-3.
Heintel can back up Bobb with
Southpaw Billy Harrison and
Right-hander Ardie Baker.
kranking. who is handling his
first high school team, has Walter
Lockhart for relief duty.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Stocks, Chitwood Show
Listed al Lanham Track

Championship stock car racing
rained out at West Lanham
Speedway last Friday, will return
to the one-quarter mile track to-
morrow at $3.50 pm.
Fifty laps of Southern Champi-
onship finals will be preceded by
a 25-lap race for sportsman stock
cars only. Still other qualifying
races will be run.
Track owner Ed Mahoney also
has announced the signing of Joie
Chitwood's auto and motorcycle
daredevils, who will be here Tues
day for a one-night stand.
Chitwood, an ex-Indianapolis
driver, features Is stuntmen who
try their best to demolish thou
sands of dollars worth of equip
ment by battering down walls,
dragging behind speeding cars,
leaping over obstacles in cars and
other tactics.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

John Linthicum Eastern, and Maurice
Mirman. Coolidge.
Third base-Carmelo Pine. Coolidge. and
John Herren, Wilson.
Shortstop-Ronnie Brill. Chamberlain.
and Bob Lake, Coolidge.
Outfeld-Bobbie Smithers. Roosevelt.
Bob Govan. Western; Gene Wall, Ana
costa; Charles Chaplin, Wilson: Frank
Billings, Coolidge and Arthur Lawhorn.
Pitchers-Sonny Wise: Eastern: Billy
and Stan Bobb, Coolidge.
Catchers-Chick Payne. Eastern: Skippy
krahling, Anacostia, and Joe Cav. McKin-
ley.
ALL PREP.
Dave Stowe, Sidwell Friends
Second baSe-Bill Bailey, st, Anthony's.
and Bill Barnett, Landon
Third base-Larry Horning. GeorsetoWn
Sm cody anzssS ss and Bob
Werle, DeMatha.
outfeld-Vince Donovan. Gonzasa: Jack
Matha; Phil Tore. ST. Anthony's; Ed
Craig, DeMatha and Tony Winn, st.
Adams.
Pitchers-Dick Burke. oonzasa: Joe
Cloveloux. st. Anthony's: Roscoe sweeney.
st. Johns; Butch Ordway, Georgetown
Prep and Don Thompson. st, Johns.
Catchers-Whitey MONTGOMERY, Con-
Zaga: Jerry Eckholm, Priory, and Spud
Parker. st. Adams.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
'5axton Holding Tactics
Pay Off With Decision
lover Luther RAWLINGS
By the Associ,,,ed pre..

CHICAGO, June Muscula,
Johnny Saxton followed out hi.
plans of crowding, covering ano
connecting to whip rangy Luther
Rawlings last night and registe,
his 29th ring victory without 9
loss.
The New York welterweight
|outweighing his Chicago opponent
lat to 144ha pounds, showed off
his steaming left hook and close.
in artistry before only 2,411 GUS
toners in Chicago Stadium.
The group, smallest of the 1852
stadium season, paid $7,191.
"The referee told me late in the
fight to quit holding so much,
lSaxton said. Punch, punch
Ipunch-that's all people want tc
see.
Whats the use of punching il
you don't know what you're do
ling? It's like catching the wrong
train. I wanted to crowd in or
Luther and that's what I did
planned my fight and fought ac-
cording to plan"
In piling up big edge in point
scoring from both judges and the
referee, the 22-year -old Saxon re.
peatedly forced his 5-foot 11h.
inch opponent into the ropes with
left hooks and pounded him with
leftS and rights.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

nth Stadium. Bill Werber and
Bill Jurges, former major league
stars, will be assistants.
Coolidge Places Six.
Coolidge placed six players on
the All-High team in Pitcher Stan
Bobb, Inf1elders Bill Harrison
Maurice Mirman, Bob Lake and
Carmello Pine and Outfielder
Frank Billings. Other pitchers Sc
lected were Sonny Wise of East
ern, Bill Smith of Roosevelt and
Rodger Turner of Western.
Gonzaga dominates the All-Prep
team, also with six selections in
Pitcher Dick Burke. Infielders Phil
Calder and Bill Cody, Outfielders
Winnie Donovan and Jack Kirch-
ner and Catcher Whitly Mont
gomery.
The teams:
ALL HIGH.
First base-Btll Harrison. Coolidge, and
Bob Potts, Roosevelt.
second base-Mickey Meinke. Western:
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Game Set Up to Boost Scholastic Baseball

The first All High-All Prer
baseball game June Is at Griffith
Stadium doesn't have to be q
booming success to please spon-
soring Home Plate Club officials
If we can break even, we'll be
satisfied" says Charley Reynolds
game chairman. "Of course, we
would like to make something for
our welfare fund, but this is a long
range thing. High school base
ball needs a shot in the arm and
we hope to build this game UP
over the years"
On its merits the game should
draw. The best high school play
ers in Washington will see action
and next year officials hope to
expand the setup to include play
erS in Maryland and Virginia.
22-Man Squads Picked.
SportSWriters and coaches met
at the Touchdown Club yesterday
and picked the squads. Originally
Evening star., 1952-06-05

| All of the coaches received gifts
from their charges. Eastern won
the interhigh football title under
Dick Mentzer. assisted by Athletic
Director John Jankowski, who
also coached the Ramblers to a
surprise second place in track.
Bobby Hart coached the base
ball team which finished on top
i'm the interhigh league. but lost
in the playoffs. He also handled
the basketball team which was
eliminated in the playoffs. Her.
man Littman coached the golfers
who were too inexperienced to
gain prominence.
Lynn Woodwork, assistant
principal at Eastern, was toast
master. Principal John Paul Col
Inns welcomed the guests. The
letter winners:
Football-Paul Brahler. George Eleades
RoSert Haas. Sam Habib. william Hix
w llAtdm 11uHbC1. A(UhdlQ v0A4EGy 0afIS hSSS
Robert Kiatta. Robert Klctz, spencer Lam.
piris. Thomas McHan. Frank MONAGHAN
Edward Muliigan. Patrick Murphy. David
Ritchie. Edward Shaffner. Ralph Sita
Jerry Smith, Barry Taylor, Richard Tor
bett. Richard Ward, Henry Waterman,
Gary Wilson. Howard Wise. Craig Wogney,
BasebsIlWRobert Payne. Jack March,
Don Bridget, Howard Sonny Wise. Dick
King. Bill Sutphin. Chester Pohutsky. Ed
Sckafner. John Linthicum. Bob fowler,
Bob Kiatta Gino DAmbTosio. Ronnie
/, Basketball--Bob Ahern. Gino DAM
brosio; Joe D'Ambrosio. William Hunter,
Dave Keys, Richard King. John Linthicum
Tom McHan, Pat Murphy, Graham PEN
ninston: Richard Torbett. Howard Wise,
Don Wiseman.
Track-Leo Ballard. Tom Clark. STAN
ley Cook Donald Curry. Joseph DAM
hrosio. Alan Drew. Tom Farragher. Buddy
Fontana. George Harris, Harold Harris,
Buddy Ison, Tom McHan. Graham PEN
nington, David Ritchie, Jerry Smith, Paul
Tucker. Richard War. John Wosney. Dick
Golf-Dave Best. william Diffenderfer.
Ralph Robey. Ronald Edwards, Ed scherr.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Stranahan Gets in Open
By Taking 5-Man Playoff
By the As.oeio,ed Press

MONTCLAIR, N. j., June s.
Frank Stranahan. who placed
second to Harvie Ward in the
recent British Open, is in the
National Open, but it was a tight
squeeze.
The Toledo amateur is No. IL
on the list Of the IL who yester-
day qualified from this area for
the National at Dallas. June
1914, but it took an 18-foot birdie
on the second hole of a five-way
playof to put him there.
A field of 131 competed for the
IL berths at the Montclair Golf
Club.
Stranahan eliminated Joe Tur-
mesa, Michael Homa, Steve Doc
tor and Frank Strafaci Of Garden
City.
Among those failing to make
the grades were Claude Harmon.
former Masters champion, and
Vic Ghezzi of Inwood. N. Y.
The dualif1erS:
Evening star., 1952-06-05

20 selections and two alternates
for each team were made. but
today the squads were revised to
include % players each.
Added to the All-High squads
were Outfielder Arthur Lawhorn
of Bell and Infielder John Linthi-
cum of Eastern. Added to the Prep
team were Pitcher Don Thompson
of st. Johns and Outfielder Ed
Craig of DeMatha.
The All-Prep team will be
coached by Joe Kozik, whose Con-
zaga team won the Metropolitan
Catholic League title. Kozik will
be assisted by Joe Judge, former
Nat star and now coach at George
town University and Don Hillock,
Georgetown Prep coach.
Either Carl Heintel of Coolidge
or Jim Kranking of Roosevelt will
coach the Highs, depending on
which team wins the District pub
lie interhigh title today at Grit
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Eastern High Letter Winners
Inspired by Talk of FBI Aqent

A stirring talk by a Federal
Bureau of Investigation agent
echoed today for youngsters who
received letters last night at East
ern High Schools annual sports
banquet.
Special Agent George L. Carroll
pointed up the successful school,
boy athlete as a leader in the fight
on juvenile delinquency.
Among the guests were Tom
Whelan. president of the Touch
down Club; Hap Hardell. Bert
Coggins and Dan Hassett, noted
former high school coaches;
Hardy Pearce and other members
of the school system. and John
Roper, president of the Eastern
Alumni Association.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Hockey Referee Dies

MONTREAL, June S (R.-Billy
Bell, 60. former referee in the
National Hockey League and
Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso-
citation. died at his home in SUBJ
urban Lachine Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Golf Ace at Indian Sprino

Charles Burger scored hole
in-one on the 145-yard 18th hole
|of the Indian Spring golf course
lYeSterdaY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
JACK g. JILL CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS

A mothers meeting of the Twin
City Chapter of the Jack and Jill
club was held at the home of
Mrs. L. Howard Bennett, 234 No.
Mississippi River Blvd, st. Paul
Friday, Dec. IL.
The annual election of officers
was held. Elected to office were,
president, Mrs. Shelton Granger;
vice president, Mrs. Stephen Max
well; recording secretary, Mrs.
William Whiteside; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. LeMar Roberts;
treasurer, Mrs. H. Ransom Coins;
childs program chairman, Mrs.
Alonzo Ellis; mothers program
chairman. Mrs. Stephen Maxwell.
A Christmas party for the chill
dren will be given Saturday, Dec.
20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Home For Holidays: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas Young, son-in-
law and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Lafayette Fields, 800 st. Anthony
Ave. will arrive Saturday, Dec.
20 to spend the holiday season
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fields.
The Youngs, who have been
married since Sept. 8 are both
students at Howard University,
Washington, D. C.
TOnsilectomy: Mrs. Carl Griffin,
667 w. Central Ave. had her ton
sis removed at Miller hospital.
She returned home from the hos
pital, Friday, Dec. 10.
With Sister: DR.. Lillian Lewis,
675 Iglehart Ave, left Sunday,
Dec. IA for Kansas City, Mo. to
be with her sister, Mrs. Lulu Rob
ertson, whose husband is i'll.
In Montana: Mr.. Louis M.
Moore, 1918 Carroll Ave-, a spec
ialist in the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, is in Billings, Mon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
RAMSEY JAcKSoNS ARE .
GIVEN SURPRISE ON
HER BIRTHDAY

sb@HA MNasoaHNMNNNN
Relatives and neighbors really
surprised Mrs. Ramsey jackson
at her home, 1912 Rondo Ave. on
her birthday, Saturday, Dec. Is
Later, when her husband came
home from work, he too, thought
he was surprising her with a gift
and he got the shock of his life
when he came home to find all the
lights ablaze and many people
laughing and talking.
Those who enjoyed the pleasant
evening with Mrs. Ramsey were:
Messrs. and Mines. A. e. Jackson,
Dewey jackson, A. B. Parker.
Teothry jackson. c. Milligan and
Mines. Edward Thomas, Joyce
Barker, Ventress Borebtson, Andy
Tillman, Pearl Milligan, Carrie
Stillman and Mr.. C. Milligan.
Earlier in the evenin &
while Mrs. Jackson was busy
watching a TV show the door
bell rang. She asked Mrs. Audry
Tillman who resides with her to
go to the door. A crowd burst in
the door singing, Happy Birth
day. Mrs. Jackson was both
flabbergasted and pleased when
guests began placing beautifully
wrapped gifts in her lap. Not
only did they bring gifts. but re-
freshments also.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Canasta Group: The Canasta
Group, met with Mrs. Earl Brent.
7a5 Carroll Ave-. Saturday, Dec.
10. The husbands were guests and
Mrs. Brent served a buffet dinner,
which was enjoyed very much.
The members and their husbands
who attended were Messrs. and
Mines. Sidney Salter, william
Godette. M. X. Mcknight and the
host and hostess; guests were
Messrs. and Mines. Hammond
Turner and Lafayette Fields. Two
club members were unable to at
tend.
Spent Thanksgiving With Mo-
Their; Mrs. Alfred Williams and
daughters, Sandra and Cydney,
719 Rondo Ave-, spent Thanks
giving in Des Moines. Iowa, with
Mrs. Williams mother and grand
mother Mines. Lillian Edmunds
and Lola Hendrick. They left st.
Paul Nov. "a and returned on
Dec. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

tana on business. He will be out
of the city about two weeks.
Matinee Bridge Club: The Mat
inee Bridge Club met Tuesday,
Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. James
Kirk, ST., 937 st. Anthony Ave.
Prizes were won by Mines Fred
Schuck, first; Earl Brent, Sec
ond; and Alonzo Cotton, third.
ond and Alonzo Cotton, third.
To Spend Holidays Here: Mrs.
Carrie Gardner Williams of Madi-
son, Wis, will spend the Christ
mas holidays with relatives. She
will be the house guest of her sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
D. Jones, 654 w. Central Ave.
NeighbOrhOOd Group: The
Neighborhood Sewing Circle had
a Christmas party Friday night
at the home of Mrs. Norman
Light, 661 w. Central Ave. Their
honored guests were their hus-
bands. Members of the club are
Mines. Hellaine Rhodes, Norman
Light, 661 w. Central Ave. Their
L. Albert Scipio, Robert Murray,
Stephen Maxwell, Robert Shot,
finer, Ernest Greene and Sam
Reed.
College Student Coming Home:
Miss Marcheta Allen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Allen,
973 Iglehart Ave-, left Rockford
College, Rockford, ILL.,, Thursday,
Dec. IS. She stopped in Chicago
for a brief visit and will arrive
home Saturday, Dec. 20 to spend
her Christmas vacation with her
parents and relatives.