davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Twin City
Church NelUs

news didn't get in the paper on
last week. July 8, I didn't take
time TO ask anybody 70 pinch hit
for me, because Of the limited
time, Anyway I'm happy 10 be
back home again.
Rev Bolts spoke from Luke 12:-
1929. Put on the Whole Arnor
Of God" We enjoyed the message
very much. The Chorus and Junior
choir sang beautifully. There was
a good attendance at each service.
A lovely report was made by
Mrs. c. Westbrook, superintend-
ent Of Sunday school covering the
National Congress held at Birm-
ingharn. Ala. Representatives
were: Mr.. Raymond Cooper for
the states: Mr.. Charles Williams,
BTU and Mrs. Westbrook. Sunday
School. They reported a grand
session was held.
Visitors for the morning wor-
ship were Mrs. Nellie Robinson,
Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wilson, Mrs. Juell NJ. Grant, all
Of Minneapolis: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Johnson and Mrs. Emma
Spotes Of E. ST. Louis. III; Mrs.
Jeanett Reed. Minneapolis; Mrs.
Kitty Knox. Duluth, and Mrs. II.
w. Jones. wife Of the Late Rev.
II. W. Jones Of Louisville, KY.
The evening service featured a
repeat performance Of the Senior
Choirs concert which was splen-
did and enjoyed very much by
everyone. There was a wonderful
attendance also at the evening
service.-Mrs. z. Henderson, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The subject Sunday, July II.
vas As A Twig Is Bent, So The
Limb Il Inclined" Scripture. Luke
2t0-49 and Titus All.
A brief summary Of our inSpir-
ing message this Sunday was. as
the sail Is set, 80 the ship VIII go.
As the child is trained, so will the
adult be We are the results Of
some ones efforts who influenced
our lives whether for good or bad.
Our children are q God given re-
sponsibility. Every child 10 be pro-
perry prepared FOR adulthood
should have Christian parents. and
a Sunday School and church home.
Most rercifII God. make Us 10
be conscious Of our duty 10 our
children, Help Us TO BE- more
Christ ike IN His name We pray.
Amen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
PII GRIN RAPTIST CHURCH


The Question and the Answer
was the subject Of Rev. Floyd
MaSsey's sermon on Sunday. July
II at the IL a. m. service. Follow
ing the Organ call 10 prayer,
morning prayer was offered by
the Rev CorteZ Bradshaw, pastor
Of Bereaa Baptist Church, Chicago
Who was a visitor Music was rem
dered by the Gospel Chorus and
the Young Womens Choral
Group.
Flowers on the pulpit were from
the funerals Of James Ray and
Mrs. Nellie OBryant. Coincidence
was expressed 20 the family Of
Mr. Ray, who passed on Sunday
July 4. and TO the family Of Mrs
O'Bryant, who died on Tuesday,
July 8.
congratulations were expressed
% Mr. and Mrs. George Mundell,
VINO were united in marriage on
Saturday. July 10. at the parson-
age Commentator was express
Ell 20 Mrs, Gertrude Jones who
donated a camp scholarship on
last Sunday, her second for this
year II was noted that BYE
Youth from Pilgrim going 10 camp
this year are Martina Sparks.
Joyce Neal. Artie Hill. Wayne
Hill. Owen Price and Harold
Knott.
Mrs LAMAR Smith introduced
and welcomed the following reg
isterede visitors: Alvy RArr.
Oklahoma City. Okla; Raymond
Kennedy; Mrs. I. Williams, Oak
Terrace, MINI: Howard Holmes,
Chicago. Frank Clyburu, Trenton.
" J.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Merrill, st. Joseph. Mo. Sgt.
Thomas, who has Just returned
from Korea, was welcomed home.
n was noted that Mrs. Lucy Nc
tntosh u confined 10 Miller hos
pital: that William White has been
discharged from Midway hospital
and that Mrs Josephine Johnson
Is a patient al Ancker hospital.
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
met at s p. m. in Fellowship Hall
Al 4 .. m. the Young Women $
Choral Group presented a Song.
fest and Missionary observance
WAS held
The regular weekly prayer ser
vice was held at 8 p. m. on Wed
nesday night.
On Sunday, James T. Wardlaw,
a fellow Pilgrimite. viii be guest
speaker at the annual Mems Day
morning service. Co-chairrnen Of
the program are the Messrs. Le-
roy Cunningham and Floyd Barr
Other committee chairmen in
Guided: l. NJ Dorsey, publicity:
samuel Richardson. finance. Wal
ter Baines Sr.. flowers: Harold
Rowland, music: Albert Moore
head, ushers and Maurice Decker
son. picnic The annual church
picnic viii be held from ? 10 7
p m. at Phalen Park.
Mrs Emma Hood. a member OF
Pilgrim for 80 years, left the city
last week for Decatur. IL, where
she will make her home.
Mrs Lue Thomas. 6T4 st. An
thony Az. was accepted as a new
member on Christian experience.
Dedicatory prayer was offered
by Trustee Samuel L. Ransom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Services Held For
Mrs. Liliion Johnson

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Russell Johnson OF J225 Fourth
Az. 8, were held at 10 Monday.
July II at the Lakewood Chapel
Mr. Al Brobert officiated at the
Christian Science service.
Mrs. Johnson died suddenly Of a
heart attack early Thursday
morning. July 3 at her home. She
was born in Minneapolis and had
lived here her entire life. She was
a member Of Second Church OF
Christ Scientist.
Survivors inciuo- one son
Chester Johnson; adughter. Mrs
Narvslisan CallAnd. one sisted
Miss Viola Johnson. an uncle, Mr.
Charles Johnson. three cousins
Earl Stewart. Clarence and Her.
man Johnson.
Burial was in Lakewood cene-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
MRS. aevtho Turner
On kansns Aospifol

We received q note in the mail
from Mrs Opal " Goodiow %
Hawatha. KAns. niece u . for
msr Minneapolis resident, Mrs
Bertha Turner She wishes 20 an
nounee through this paper that
Mrs Turner " patient In the
Brown County Hospital, tusws.
tina. Kans, ami has been hospital,
tsed for the past year.
she reports that Mrs Turner
enjoys reading and would low. 20
hear from her Minneapolis friends
and also she enjoys reading the
Spokesman Newspaper
Friends may write Mrs Turner
direct a. the above mentioned
HOSPITAL. or contact her niece, Mrs
Opal VI GoOdicw, :os Iowa 81
Niawatha Kansas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
SIOUX
= A L [ s
NEWS
N 7 z S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mabie Ne.
sioux Falls, =. ID.

Most everyone here IL very busy
tring 10 keep cool. and at loo
degrees that's hard 10 do. Took
my 10 20 Scout Camp Sunday. re
turned my Dsnette. II wasn't even
cool at Wall Lake,
My mother, Eta Monkey. Is en-
loying her stay in Streator. III. at
the home Of A r Monkey and
family and know that young
lady Is proud and gay 10 be with
her son ard four grandchildren.
We expect her home soon
Most Of us are still conErstuIat-
ing Mrs r. Bentley in her new
post az president OF the Iowa. 3
Oak Federation Of women, at the
last meeting Of the Federated
group. Mrs r. entertained her
ladies with a dinner party, in the
Bentley home, Aka Steel was a
guest Following the lovely din
nsr the business session took
place. The following new officers
were placed Mrs q. Vaughn.
president. Mrs G. lee, secretary.
and Marie ToIo-rt. treasurer Mrs
Bentley gave her report of the
meeting she attended in Iowa
Rnseanna Monkey vas hostess
10 the bronze Women Saturday
evening At her HON" The Bronze
Women IL ore Of the clubs that
carry on all Summer, being that
It's purpose Is thoroughly social
Francis Lotion and Marie Toll
bert aren't looking q day older as
they both hrsvrly faced their
birthdays on the IL and one on the
18th. Congratulations gals
Mrs. r. Johnson and l. Ebsr-
hardt are really enjoying their
stay here, both women are Je-
hovahs Witnesses, and all OF their
folks have Just made q beautiful
picture Of the work by how they
have taken the girls in.
The T. Clayton Home was q
busy cottage this pas; week end
The Ciayton's had quests. Mr. and
Mrs n, Monroe and children. and
Mr.. Monro-'s uncle Ernest Watt
all 81 Missouri Mrs Monro.
Kitty LOU Is the niece OF Rose
Clayton
James Martin entered MeKrn-
nan hospital Saturday suffering
rom . slight stroke he 10 resting
nicely now. ard we expect 20 see
him about his daily chores around
the National BARK Of 3 o Buid-
irg real som.
Johnnie Hildresth and Mr.
Monkey have made remarkable
conebarks after both having time
cut in the Hospital Both Of thess
guys have q lot 20 get well for
and ws know they are Just going
10 DO that. John n. hAs q pretty
wife and SIX beautiful children,
while Mr. " has lovely wife
san ard q brad nsw dog
Edward Robinson. Who spent
his youth n RruoSinES 5 q, Is
row a nne pianist ard u booked
cut Of Chicago. For the NEXT few
week anyone Who knows ham car
find him AZ Mitchell : n al the
most exclusive aight SPOT
Bru,herhood % ST Johns
church Is soIdinE "a meeting Al
var house. ard $50 the men are
having q fine sseting At patton
tina; psniel made in the gsragr
hsvr TO hurry along ard take
tho lunch nova. 80 III -, you nsyt
week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Those Who
Moke The
Twin Cries

t1"nLnhNu ITom phkr -
Minneapolis, reading at 43I5 Al
drich Avenue South.
Jerry entered West High that
fall Two years later he entered
Washburn High. where he disting.
uiahsd himself on the basketball
floor and on the Ertdiron earn
ing his letters in both basketball
and football
During hts junior and senior
y.ar at Washbarn. Derry b.
came interested In my and
YMCA activities.
After his graduation from high
school in 1923, Jerry entered the
University % Minnesota. aiming
at a major in business admtnistra-
tion, Here again, he got into I'll.
Y and YMCA activities ard soon
became a leader Of various pro
grams During his first summer
vacation. he took . Job az group
leader for BiK Brothers. Inc. This
Job he thoroughly liked out In
the wide open spaces on the north
shore Of Lake MIL. Laos, lead
ing groups Of boys In sports
woodlorr camp craft ard other
outdoor pursuits More import
ant, perhaps the job provided
him with the money 10 help keep
him tn the University
Back a. school Jerry was lnvit.
Ell 10 Ioin . fraternity Alpha
Sigma Phi Through u. he met
tho girl who was 10 become his
wife II happened at a fraternity
dance 10 which the girls 81 Alpha
Gamma Delta we're invited one
Of the girls was named Frances
sehomburg and Jerry took an
instant liking 70 her Oddly
Frances had been high school
eiassma,s ot Henry RutiedKe
now retiring Chamber president
and had been on date with him
long before she knew Terry. and
before Jerry had ever heard 81
Henry Rutl-dE-
After finishing at the Uniy~r
sity. Jerry took . full time lob
with mig Rrothrrs. serving as
assistant secretary for the
group from 1889 until 1883
During this time he met q mum
Der ~ Jsyress In Minneapolis Re
Joined the Junior Chamber In 1888.
becoming active In the Member
snip Committee During . Isyce-
meeting In 1853 he met Richard
taBsils vice president ~ LAReIle
storage and Moving Company
During casual conversation
Dick asked Jerry u he intended 10
remain q social worker all his life
Jerry replied. In effect. that he
hoped to continu. social work but
strictly a. an avucation mus IL
came about that DICK Nsssi Jerry
to iuin hts ttrn a. q salesman
Early IN 1913 he started With
Lafsene selling moving ard stor
age services Jerry hated 10 see
anyone move away from Mime
spohs. but u circumstances made
10 necessary for them % leave
town, h~ iid his lev~i best 20 zee
that LAReiie got the business Ry
Is.; hs was promoted 90 sales
manager and in iatS n. was nan,
sd SECRETARY and member ~ ths
board % directors
Meanwhile, Jerry Vas spending
a hot of his time IN civic activities
lie SERVED A. president OF the Mn
nespoHs Junior Chamber % Com.
merce during ia4or and vas
winner % TIRE Outstanding Young
Man Under rs in Minneapolis
award IN 1899 Hs WAS general
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

length, white accessories and pearl
/ lswsiry. Mrs. Kyle, mother Of the
groom. was attirsd in lee blue lace
over taffetA with matching pumps
and purse. pink fsather-d shell
hat and pink Jewslry Both
mothers wore corsagea Of purple
throatsd orchids.
Mrs Charles DE L.aC0mpaon.
aunt Of the bride wore gray lace.
street Length, rhinestone jswsiry
and red accessories and q corsage
al red roses, Mrs Efns Daniels.
aunt % the bride. wore pink lace
street length dress. rhinestone
| jswelry and white accessories
Her eorsags was pink roses and
white carnations
Following the ceremony
breakfast reception was held in
the church paTiors The two serV.
ing tables were draped In pink and
white satin.
A five branehsd candslabra
with white burning tapars center.
Ell one table with q three TERED
wedding cake at ons end and a
large silver platter OF assorted
sandwiches at the Opposite end. A
silver and crystal spsrgne center.
ed with pink gladioli and white
Gala lilies between burning white
tapsrs was the striking center.
piece OF the second serving table
Two silver coffee services graeed
each end Of tho table. The silver
appointments accented the beauty
Of the setting
Mrs Frederick Jonas served the
wedding cake Ths Mines Burie
Carmichael and Charles Noble
poured. Other hnstsasss were the
Misses Dorothy Ann StovaIi, Oar
Isns Written and Kathryn Chit
y.rs
The nswiyUsds received q var
ted assortment OF beautiful and
useful gifts.
Mrs Kyle. a graduate % North
Hl school and the Minnesota
School Of Business IL employed as
q secretary at the Northwestern
National LLfe Insurance Co
Mr. Kyle. a graduate Of Central
~! school attended the University
of Minnesota and Ia currently with
the U = Air Force. 50ois, Medi.
cal Group. stationed In Fairbanks,
Alaska lie will return 10 his bas.
on July 10 for the completion of
his term Of air force service IN or
about February 1908
Following the reception, Mr., and
Mrs Kyle and bridal party and
friends made a motor tour OF the
Twin cities, then returned 10 the
home of the grooms parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Kyle. for cocktails
and luncheon with relatives Of the
bride and groom There wrr. q
bout 10 present.
Later In the day. the happy
couple left for q short honeymoon
"a be spent Tn northern Minneso-
Ia For travel. Mrs Kyle wore q
navy blue and white striped dresa,
white orchid coraags and white ac-
rsaauries
on Wednesday evening July :
preceding the wedding. Mr. and |
Mrs Earle Kyle sr, parents ~
the groom. entertained m. wed
ding party and families at dinner
In the Hunt Room ~ Hotel Dych /
man. Guests In addition To the /
bride and groom were Mrs Jack I
Curtis, mother ~ the bride Mr. /
and Mrs Gerald naiiry Jr. Mr. |
and Mrs Waiter Foster. the Mis-. |
sez touV~rne Noble. Gwrndolyn I
Morrow Eariins Kyle and Mr. .
Kyle Jr
Out % town guests were Mr. .
and Mrs Taylor Cisco and daugh. /
ter Norda OF Normal III.
Mr. and Mrs Kyle will hs at .
home Tor the present at sofa .
Portland Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16


the AquatenniaPs board OF direc-
tors for seven years. lie was gen.
sra chairman Of the Chambers
first Business Education Day last
year.
Today Jerry IL In charge %
selling. advertising and eusto-
MIR contacts for Iafs~ile. which
he like. to point out. operates
20 long distance vans and IL the
largest hauling agent for Allied
Van Linz. In the United states.
One OF Jerry's secret ambitions
Is TO "dsadhead" south on a FLOR
ids-b bound truck. Just 10 see the
ughta but so far the press of
business ard civic affairs has pre-
vented the realization Of this
dream. Jerry has. in fact, never
taken formal vacation he Just
hasn't got around 10 ~ yet. The
Moores DO. however. spend many
long week ends up near Emily,
Minnesota. where Mrs Moorss
folks have a cabin on Fox Lake.
Two years ago the Moorss built
home al 1000 Antrim Road.
Edna, which - mile and a half
west Of highway 100 on roth ST
Here on a two-acr- plot. Jerry Is
enjoying the farm life" he was
denied in his youth. II Ia also an
IDEAL place for his two chlddsn.
Kathryn. 7. and David 10. Jerry
take IustitiabIs pride in his
grounds. his flowers, vegetables
and rock gardens, a pool, which
in season. is stocked with sunfish.
crsppies and goldfish.
Always Interested In nature.
Jerry enjoys watching the biris
about HIS home In winter BE has
constructed various feeding sta
tons about the grounds which ar.
regularly visited by purple nnches
chickadses, cardinals. woodpeck-
ers and bhisiays throughout the
winter
Mrs Moore confirms that her
husband Is fairly competent
handyman Two major projects
author-d by Terry include the con-
structIon 81 a basement recreation
room and an outdoor fireplace In
rtdentaliy. Jerry takes pride in his
culinary ability and regularly -
when the weather permits dons
his apron 20 cook meals FOR the
family and friends outdoors Mrs
Moore. a. 10 most wives. regards
thus vssAry with amused tolsr-
Anc-. but ADMITS that Jerrys
cooking u palataeir and that Il
gives her respite from the kitchen
Jerry has no secret recipes. but
io~s max. great stir continuing
specially tossed salad. into
witch ne nlixes lavish amount %
parsley rhts pas, winter Ne start
81 raising mushrooms In The ease-
ment, project which - rust De-
ginning 20 show returns,
In addition 70 his work. Jerry
Sinis time % serve on the board
" directors Of the American Red
Cross, on the board u the Min
nsapoHs Rotary Club and on tss
board os the Minneapolis HOUSE
hold Goods Movers Association IN
addition. Ne 10 chairman ~ the
trsnsportatior Section 81 Mime
tPoHs Ctvtl Defense; vice chair.
man ~ the Citizens Committee
nj Public Ed,Icsuons ard IL a
s~sue-r % the Governors Citizen
Committee On Penal Reform.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

hRhtsd candles which added 10 the
impreAsivsnssH OF the occasion.
Appropriate nuptiaI music was
furnished by Miss Rosemary
Campbell, organist who also ac-
companied Mrs. Jerome Anderson
who sang the R0aainni Maria
chant mas.
The bride II the daughter Of
Mrs. lack Curtis. Minneapolis and
Mr., Taylor Cisco OF Normal, m
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle y. Kyle Of Minneapolis.
Mias Earlins Kyle. sister Of the
groom, WaA maid OF honor. Her
dreSs OF white nyion lace over
aqua taffeta was designed with q
strapieaa bodice, with matching
net stole. The full gathered skirt
was balisrina length. Her head.
dress waa a bandsau Of white
bIles-of-ths-ynIisy with aqua tulls.
She wore blue opera pumps and
carried q Colonial bouquet Of ysl.
Love osss. A single strand Of pearls
with matching earrings were her
only Adornmsnt
The Misses Lo'IvsFns Noble and
Gwsndolyn Morrow wsrs bridsa-
maids. Their gowns Of white ny.
Lon lace over coral taffsta were
fashioned ldentiealiy To that Of
the naid-of.honor They wore
bandcau1 OF white lilies Of the
valley with matching tulls. lace
gRnntists. single strands Of pearls
with matching earrings and car
RED Colonial no@sgaya Of coral
sweetheart roses with q touch Of
yellow.
Norda Cisco Of Normal. m, sis
ter Of the bride, was her flower
girl, She wore q yellow net over
taffsta dress. full gathered skirt.
short puff sleeves. white pumps
and . hair corsaEe Of yellow rose
buds, she carried q cane basket
filled with painted daisy petals
Es0ortsd down the aisle on the
arm Of her father, who gave her
In marriage. the bride was a pic.
ture Of lovlinsss In a bridal gown
Of white imported lace over satin
fashioned with fitted bodice.
buttonsd down the back Of the
waistiins, long sleeves tapsring 10
points at the wrist and featuring
OFF tho shoulder effect and high
sheer yoke enhanced by scailops
OF lace.
The fun gathered skirt 81 lace
featured an accordion pIeated tn
seTt af tulls DOWN the front was
ballsrina length, Her finger tip
veil % bridal illusion fell from a
tiara OF lace studded with pearls
She wore white satin pumps and
carried q shower bo,iqus. of white
stsphanotis and pale pink roses
conferred with . white orchid. A
single strand of psarts with
matching earrings. . gin af the
Grnosn. completed her ensemble
Earle Kyle Jr, was MIS- brothers
best man and ushsrs were tho
Mssara Walter Foster of ~. Paul
and Gerald Bailey Jr Of Mime.
apons The groom was Creased in
the air force summer uniform
The Eroomamsn wore summer for.
NAL attire, white dinner jackets,
black trousers, black bow ties and
white boutonnaIrva
Mrs Curtis, mother Of the bride.
chose . russ beige embroidered or
Eanaa over taffsta dr.as. balisrtna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
RITA PAULINE CISCO WED TO
ROBERT KYLE IN PRETTY CEREMONY

Miss Rita Pauline Cisco and Altman lie Robert Carlton
Kyle united in marriage in double ring ceremony
St. Leonard Of Port Maurice Catholic church Saturday
ing July 10 at 10 The napta high rites per
formed by the Rev Frederick A Otner before altar decor
ated with palms. pale pink galo white rega Lea and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
IN NFNORIAM

In memory Of our dear son.
father and brother. Floyd Ban
narn. VINO passed away two years
ago. July 10. 1852.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear.
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps you near.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Leila Ban
narn. mother. Bobby Bannarn,
son. Mrs Fred Carver. sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

Mrs Curtis, mother Of the bride.
chose . ruas beige embroidered or.
ganaa over taffeta drsaz. ballsrtna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

Brn;herhood % ST Johns
church Is soIstinE "a meeting Al
var house ard I sse the men are
having q fine .reting AZ patton
tina; Daniel made In the gsrage
I hsvr 20 hurry along ard take
tho lunch nova. 80 III So you newt
werk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

Creel|
with
their
Mines
ID. w
and J
This \
TO the
inlpreI
hospit
plan q
first
is a
is a $
Ret
and n
2Ol5 |
July s
in Chi
Neb. |
residf
ing j
accom-
Fan
Neal
end III
and d
James
DIM
Fred !
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Snug Harbor' Game
With Marines Put Off

The game between Snug Har-
Dor and Marine Barracks in the
Anacostia sandlot baseball league
scheduled for Friday has been
postponed and will be played
after the final Of first-half play.
In a league game yesterday,
Congress Heights won it's first
in five starts. defeating. Library
of Congress. 6-5. Squeeze bunts
in the ninth by Ralph Tyron and
Bill Mcfarland gave Congress
Heights its victory.
Harry Wolfe pitched a four
hitter to give Union Printers a
60 shutout over Springfield Vir-
ginians and second place in the
Industrial League. Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation leads the
league with a 3-1 record.
Columbia Heights defeated
Naval Communications, ,11-8. in
a Departmental League game.
The sandlot schedule today
and tomorrow. All games are al
$50.
Today.
Silver Hill VS.. Washington Boys Club
West Ellipse.
Atchison L. Keller VS.. Indian Head
Fairlawn
MATS VS.. Lincolnia, South Ellipse.
Tomorrow.
Springfield Virginians VS.. Cameo. Wesi
Ellipse.
Library Of Congress VS.. Congress
Heights F.airlawn.
Columbia HEIGHTS VS.. BuShips, South
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Two Leading Drivers
SUSPENDED al Rosecroff

Two of the leading drivers in
harness horse racing, Henry
Clukey and Pat Hubbard, both
of Harrington. Del, are sitting
out suspensions at Rosecroft
Raceway as the result Of per-
formances there Monday night.
Milton D. Taylor, Rosecroft's
presiding steward, suspended
Clukey for five days and. Hub
bard for Is days.
Clukey, who has Hi-Lo's Forbes
among his stable of 81 horses.
was set down for driving Ver-
mons Baby "in an inconsistent
manner by not conteSting the
race at any stage" in Monday
nights third race.
Hubbard's performance behind
Dukes Maid in the fourth race
was called "listless and incon-
sistent."