davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Streak Of Hof Putting
In Miami Open Gives
Rosburg First Win
BY The Associated Press

MIAMI, Dec. l3.-Bob Ros-
| burg, a roly- poly young man who
almost wasn't there, pocketed
the $4,000 first prize money in
the Miami Open golf tournament
after a display of putting that
had spectators bugeyed.
IT had decided not to come
down for this one. It's long
way to Miami from California
and I didn't think it would be
worth the trip" the 28-year-old
San Francisco pro said yester-
day after winning his first major
tournament. Now I'm awfully
glad l changed my mind"
Putting always has been the
best part of RoSburg's game
and he reached his peak in the
final round over the par 35-35
TO, 6.620-yard Miami Springs
course.
His ability to stroke them in
from as far as so feet away
enabled him to vault from q tie
for sixth. two strokes of the
pace. into first place. His SEN
sational 32-33-65 gave him a
273 total, seven under par.
Wininger Takes Second.
Bo Wininger of Oklahoma
City. tied for the lead with Ed
Furgol of st. Louis and Ted
Kroll of New Hartford, N. Y,
after three rounds, was the only
one OF that trio who managed
to break par yesterday and his
SO gave him second place, one
stroke behind Rosburg, and ST.
400 prize money.
Doug Ford of Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y, the 1853 winner, shot
a 67 to pull into third place
with 275. He collected $1,000.
Furgol and Kroll, boyhood pals
back in New Hartford, took 70s
and tied for fourth at 276 with
julius Boros of Mid Pines, N. c.,
and Pete Cooper of Tampa.
Boros, the first-round pace
setter, had a SO and Cooper
carded a 81.
Wininger, like Rosburg, was
shooting for his first major PGA
tournament victory and could
have forced a sudden-death
playoff for the title with birdie
on the para 18th. He needed to
sink 25-foot putt to do it and
watched helplessly as the ball
trimmed the cup and squirted a
few feet past.
Seven Birdie Puts.
Rosburg, who aptly described
his putting as fantastic" sank
puts of SO. 25, 20, IA, II, 8 and Z
feet for brides. He knocked in
another 20-tooter for one of his
pars. His two bogeys came on
short holes where he missed the
greens with his drives.
This is the first time Rosburg
had made the tournament swing
Since turning pro in April, 1853.
His best showing previously was
victory in the Imperial Valley
Open at Brawbley, Calf.
Bob, married and father of
three, wears glasses while playing
golf because he is near-sighted.
He said after he defends his title
here next year he plans to quit
the circuit, get a job as a club
pro "and settle down with my
family"
Tor, scorerc.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Squabble over
Nina Hona-
ker. who ap-
pears TO be q
n a t ural for
such competi-
ton. In a
d u c k p ! n
! G a g u e at
Arlington she
averages los.
In a ten
pin league at
Rosslyn, S h e
averages $50.
Shed be eligi-
BILE for either
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Redskins
Continued From Page CID

touchdown of his pro career, and
Ralph FELTON, completed the
Washington scoring with 23-
yard field goal and four out of
five extra points.
The Cardinals, who are sup
posed to operate on a profit
sharing plan next year, played as
though they had counted the
house and figured they might
have to chip in to help pay the
rent. They weren't exactly "up"
for the game. whereas the Red
skins were flying high.
There was no announcement
that this would be a game for
Sparks, but the word went from
locker to locker that it was,
and the Redskins really put out.
The Cards never were serious
contenders as a defense, spear
headed by Dick Alban, held Ollie
Matson Sc Co.. to 78 yards on the
ground. The visitors gained 178
yards through the air. but got
their three touchdowns with the
help of two fumbles and PEN
atty.
Dorow Loses No Time.
Dorow put the offense in high
gear in the first quarter. The
second time the Redskins got the
ball-tfis was after Ricca
grabbed Lamar McHan's tumble
and rocked into the end zone
for a touchdown like a runaway
tank-Dorow took the team 70
yards for the second score. A 16-
yard pitch to Taylor was the
pay-off.
It was noticeable from the
start that Dorows passing,
especially to Taylor, was sharper
and stronger than the team has
been getting. Al put the ball
high. where Bones could reach
for it, taking full advantage of
his 6-foot-4 stretch. Dorow's
timing also seemed better. which
he attributed to good blocking.
but Knharich also noted that he
had the nose of the ball up. q
trick that has troubled al In the
| past.
/ Dorow piloted the Redskins 80
yards for their second touch
down, throwing to Taylor. who
got behind might Train" Lane.
/! for the final 36 yards.
| Another pass to Taylor, who
slipped by George Kinek from
Tulane, clicked for "a yards and
eliminated a 78-yard advance.
| Justice Contributes Thriller.
But Dorow saved probably
the days prettiest pass for the
last, a long one to Justice on the
sideline, where Choo Chico shook
on Jack Crittendon and scooted
46 yards to the end zone.
d bw almost got Taylor q club
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Club Honors Cussody

CLEVELAND. Dec. l3 (P.-
The Cleveland Touchdown Club
today announced Howard Cas-
sady.' Ohio State halfback, was
the winner of its player of the
year" award,
Evening star., 1954-12-13

TOdayTS Schedule,
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 96; Syracuse, 81
Fort Wayne, 100; Boston, 90
Minneapolis, 80: New York. 20.
Milwaukee. SO; Rochester, "A.
Tom0TFow's Schedule.
Boston VS.. Minneapolis at New York
Syracuse at New York.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Contract Talks Moy Change Mood
Marshall Happy Redskins Lost
First Draft Pick in Victory
ZAP Wirephoto.

Taylor, who rates an invita-
ton to the pro bowl game in
Los Angeles next month, caught
81 passes for $50 yards and seven
touchdowns. His lifetime pro
record for "a games now reads
272 catches for 5,233 yards, 81
touchdowns and 342 points.
Vic JanoWicz. who joined the
Redskins late after spending
most of the baseball season with
the Pittsburgh Pirates, was
happy he made the change even
though he couldn't play the last
two games because of an injured
shoulder.
"This is my game" Vic said.
Getting an early start with the
rest of the squad next year will
make a big difference to me-"
Harry Gilmer can return to
the Redskins next season if he
wants to play and thinks he'll
be in shape. Harry's got con-
tract with the club, If he wants
to pick it up.
IT can't say yet what I'll do"
he said. 1T depends on what
happens between now and then"
Slug Witucki passed out cigars
to celebrate the arrival of 3-day-
old Glenn Casimir Watucki.
Look at the size of that fell
low." beamed Slug, displaying a
photograph. HE weighs 5
pounds, - ounces. I only
weighed 2 pounds, four ounces.
In addition to Hansen, Walt
Yowarsky, Nick Aducci. John
Carson, Chet OstroWski and AL
Dorow were to be x-rayed today
for injuries received yesterday.
Most had knee conditions. but
OstroWski may have a couple of
bent ribs, and Dorow, who could
have returned to the game late
In the fourth period also may
have a cracked rib.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Driving
at Night?
New SAFE Way
to fight fotisue!
Amuzins new chewing gum
fcsfes like coffee - acts like
coffee SAFE AS COFFEE!


coffee SAFE AS coFFEEi
n you hove 10 itoy o~ots On the rood
on The Job. NlIt,Owl ~os spseiolly de-
veioped fof yovi-fev rselIy ,nsP tel
Quickly shete Of slsep-ivs' by chewing
this delieievs gum with the rich. fsoI
coffee nevori Thofs riehi-no pills-ne
stopping Nr ~oier-no bitter oiisriosis
ond NO Fouhisl Ihnf, new MITE. owl
wonderful WAKE w" svml
kiTe.OWt is the new. convenient. de-
lishitvl ~oy 10 chose foiisve sofeiyi Eoeh
delicious. eondy.eoated piece eooioins
the soHeine equivalent Of cup Of
strong. block coffee. Yey viii welcome
its siimviotine lift.
NiTE.OWt releases is ~eke.up ia.
sfedieni o, YOU chew ii-eisine you .
pleosoni and lens-losiine foi;eve 'bof.
'ier' =. in sofe, convenient formt
Keep MEOW on hend Of oil times.
In your peeksi. In The glove compartment
81 your cor hiTe.oWl iesies like ihe
feol thinsi rich. strong tofee-ii teeIiy
perks yoV vpl So. chew MEOW 10
Keep pereoIotins" the SAFE ~oyl svy
some tonight
Evening star., 1954-12-13

If the Washington duckpin
and tenpin associations decide to
include women in a match of
mixed games. there may be a
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Top scorers:
Pro Basketball

BY The Associoted Press
WESTERN DIVISION.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

loooo VIRGIN wool BLANK
ETS. 7ox9o" Nobleeroft, luxuri-
Gus quality. Wide sotin binding.
1888
NOVELTY BEDsPREADs, rose,
blue, green, gold, full size only,
2.88
WHITE SHEET BLANKETS. 7ox
oo". use as o sheet or extra
blanket. 7th St. only. - 1888
MATTRESS COVERS. Muslin
sheetins. reinforced edges. Full
or twin size -----.2 for 3.80
8Ixlos MUSLIN SHEETS. Firmly
woven. l2S threads per 50. in,
8 for 1888
CHENILLE BEDSPREADs. Full Or
twin size. Choice eolors ---2.88
7th St. only.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

81" WooLENS. imported and
domestic. For eoots, suits, dresses,
skirts. 7th g Shirl. only; ! VI yds..
STUDIO OR pAvENo SLIP COW
ERS. Washable. Wine, blue,
green, rose 4.88
TAILORED NYLoN CURTAINS.
Top quoIisy, extra wide, II. Is,
90" long --..-. z prs. 4.S8
TAILORED ACETATE MARQUl-
SETTE CURTAINS. "a" wide, IS
end 81" long. Ivory. 7th ST..
z prs. 2.8S
6-Pc. DINING ROOM CHAIR
SET, 5 chairs, side orm chair,
7th St. - 3.S8
BEACON BLANKETS. 7ox90",
sS9o royon, l29o wool. Wide
sotin binding 1888
Evening star., 1954-11-07

JACQUARD SPREADS. Heovy
cotton .-- 1888
1919 GoosEDoWk BED Pill
Lows. sooo goose feathers. oil
steriIixed. Corded edges 1888
.iEATHER-FoAM BED PILLOWS.
Holt feothers, holt lotex. Floral
covering --------2 for 2.88
QUILTED MATTRESS PADS. Ex-
tra heavy. IFress. OF much higher
priced line. Twin sizes s---2.S8
Double Bed Size e--------3.S8
LACE fABLEcLoTHs. 7oxso",
rich eeEu Copy Of "oId World"
design -------------4.88
LINEN TABLEcLoTH. 54x54"
print. Lovely choice Of patterns,
eolors rs-------------sZ.S8
Evening star., 1954-11-07

SOLID COLOR TABLEcLoTHs.
54x72", cosy to lounder spun
viseose and cotton. Choice col
o's .S8
FINGERTIP TOWEL SETS. Clever
gift idea. Alreody boxed l.8S
MACHINE OIL WINDOW
SHADES. 36x7o", perfect rolls.
choice Of eolors - 3 for 2.S8
FIBRE WINDOW SHADES. s6x
TO-, slight irress., won't effect
use ------4 for .SS
STEEL VENETIAN BLINDS. ~"
to 56" wide, 81" long.
z for 4.8S
MEMS ToPcoATs. Yeor-round
weight. Sizes 36-46 ---ll.S8
Evening star., 1954-11-07

MISSES WoMEN's HATS. EeIts
and velvets. Including 70" head
sizes. 2nd Floor. --------2.SS
GENUINE CALF HANDBAGS.
Perfect quoIity, assorted shopes,
eoIors (pIus tox) --------2.S8
TEENS AND WoMEN'S SHOES.
Dressy and eesuGl styles. Sizes
4-lo in the group. 7th only,
1888
WoMEN'S AND cHILDREN'S
SPLASH BOOTS. Up to big 3
for kiddies. womens 4-l0. 7th
81. enly -------------z.8S
WoMEN'S AND TEENS SLIP
PERS. Pretty styles, just right
for gifts. 7th only -------l.88
Evening star., 1954-11-07

IRONING BOARD, folding type.
psdded end covered -----2.SS
~" BABY DOLL. All Istex body.
Soron rooted hair con be eombed
and eurled ---------4.8S
Boys CORDUROY PANTS.
Double knee, heevyweisht. Sixss
6-lz ---------------2.SS
BOYS DUNGAREEs. Heavy g.
on. Sanforixed denim. Upper.
Sizes 6-l6--------2 for 1888
BOYS ALL-WooL SWEATERS.
Long sleeves, V-neek. SKIES +
", 30-34-----------z.8S
Evening star., 1954-11-07

MEMS ALL-WooL SWEATERS.
Coat style, double elbow. Sizes
3s-46 --------------3.SS
MEMS SPORT SHIRTS. PIeid
fIonneI, Ssnforixed. S, N. 1,
MEMS BLANKET ROBES. Heavy
brushed eetton, blue Or Haroon
ombFe pIoid. IA, L----3.SS
MEMS FELT HATS. PrsbIoeksd.
Wide Or narrew bonds. Sizes 67s
10 7h --------------3 .8S
MEMS PAJAIMAS. Stripes, nov
city pettsnn broadeIoth ---l.S8
MEMS WORK PANTS. Senior.
lied, sturdy. Select iFrsss. 30.
~ --------------~-l.8 .88
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Dressy or tai
lored. In black
and colors. Ray
on faille, crepe,
taffeta, m en- s.
wear and others.
Sizes 1920, lsh-
Ah.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

MISSES, W0MEN,S TAILORED & DRESSY
BL0USES only INSTRUMENTATION $50
W0MENS AND TEENS SHOES 7M St. Only pr SSe
INFANTS 2.PC. DIAPER SUITS ITS------0 08e
INFANTS CORDUROY CRAWLERS - 8Sc
INFANTS 1 & 2.PC. COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS, 88c
BOYS PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS, sizes SO 8- 08c
GIRLS COTTON KNIT POLO BL0USES 08c
GIRLS 2.BAR COTTON PANTlES -----4 for 88e
IS" HEAVY SLIPPER SATIN shhl -yd. 88c
go PLASTIC DRApERIES S---------------pr pr. 00e
50' DRAPERY FABRIC 7t ST. only yd 80c
81" DECORATIVE WINDOW vALANCEs - for 8se
18x18" SOFA PILLOW RECEIVERS --00e
LIVING ROOM PILLOWS S-00 00c
27x28" DECORATIVE UPHOLSTERY SQUARES, 8 for 88e
MAPLE CHAIR COVERS q soto set $50
2.Pc. QUILTED CHAIR COVER SETS set 88e
PLASTIC RUFFLED COTTAGE CUFTAINSse set SSe
81" BATHROOM PLASTIC CURTAINS. S.-pr $50
54 LEATHER.LlKE PLASTIC 7h & shd --yd. 88e
sc" QUILTED PLASTIC MATERIAL 7m a sah only yd. 88c
WOODEN CORMICES window. Up 10 a. 00e
FULL OR TWIN SIZE BEDsPRING.MATTREss
PnVIE6IVn IN st. only U60
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL Il

New Playmate: It's sister and playmate for little
Iomme Joyce son OF Mr. and Mrs James Joyce of 4s9
Dale 81 Nancy jeanne born March 20 ST. Josephs hos
pta Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs George Love
ridge OF 81 Paul Paernal grandparents Mr. Mrs John
joyce of St Paul -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Apr. 10-Mrs. Ida Taylor. 1916
Bryant Av. N: Mrs. Helen Lane,
722 Fremont Av. ".
Apr. 11-~Shirley Jackson, 2I05
Fifth Av. S.
Apr. 12--Mrs. Lucille Cooke,
3617 Chicago Av.; Harry Davis,
1107 Emerson Av. N; Mrs. Tessie
Morrow. 1881 Chicago Av.; Mrs,
Dolores Whitaker, 53s Girard
Az. NJ.
April 10 Gertrude Armstrong.
5i47 James Av N; Douglas Rice,
1907 Fremont Av. N; Reginald
Gibson, 1901 Clinton Av.; Mrs.
Raymond Phillips. iii Fourth
Az, N.
Apr. 15-Don LaFaucette, 534
Girard Az. N: William A. Worm
ley, 1910 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs.
Marie Allen, POPS Riverside Az;
John Hereford, 2740 Clinton Av.
Apr. is Ben Daniels. 1000 Col
umbus Az; y. w. Smith, 100 Hy,
land Av,: Mrs. JoeIla Calhoun,
3540 Smelling Av.; Calvin C Nor
ris, 1898 Third Av. S. Barbara
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
NOTICE To BIRTHDAY
COLUMN FRIENDS

The birthday editor will appre-
ciate your notifying us of recent
changes of address and change in
name.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
St. Paul Waste Paper
Pickup April 10

Thirty-nine Red Feather agen-
cies and USo viii benefit from
the proceeds of a city-wide waste
paper pickup to be held Saturday,
April 10
The salvage committee of the
Community Chest, in asking CO.
operation in the project, requests
that the waste paper be tied in
bundles and stacked at curbside
before s a. m. starting time for
truckers who viii conduct the
pickup.
Committee chairman, william
J. Hickey Sr., pointed out that
not only old magazines and news
papers, but also flattened paper
cartons, wrapping paper and
other scrap paper will be picked
up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

grandmother, both Of Minneapolis.
Indiana Visitors; Mr.. and Mrs.
Duwayne Barnett of Kokomo,
Ind. spent the past week end In
the city as the guests OF Mrs. Ger
trude Smith OF 404s Fourth Av.
s. The Barnetts are the parents OF
Miss Mia Scott who has been at
tending the Northwest Institute
of Medical Technology in tho city
and she accompanied them home
on Tuesday. April g
Home On Flrlough; wAF 1/c
Emma l.. Smith returned TO the
city by plane on Tuesday, March
so for thirty day furlough after
spending ten months in Hawaii,
on completion OF her furlough,
wAF Smith viii spend another
year with the Air Force before
being discharged from service.
While In the city she Is the guest
OF her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Watson, a7b5 Fifth
Az. $, and aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Braxton Of ssis Port
land Av.
EEBP Club Meets: Mrs. LeRoss
Copeland. 1900 Portland Av. will
be hostess To the EEBP Club on
Saturday evening, April 3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

Deceit is the game of small
minds, and thus is the proper
pursuit OF women, Pierre Cor
nellie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Apr. 10 Mrs. William White,
T7s Rondo Av.; Mr.. j. r. Rosen-
bloom, 24SLs Rondo Av.
Apr. Norman f. Davis, $40
Iglehart Av.; Norman Jones, 707
w. Central Az: Jonathan G. Gull
mant. 52i Carroll Az; Barbara
Lee Greene, To2 Carroll Az; Stan
ley Harris, 1o45 Carroll Av,; Mrs,
Rose Harris, 6ss Carroll Az: Mrs.
NJ. Spikes, TAT Rondo Av,; James
Arthur Wallace, $50 Carroll Az.
April l2-Dr. Lillian Lewis, 675
Iglehart Av.; Mr.. Frank Jackson
2ss N. st. Adams Av.: Mrs. Dave
Young. 1877 Carroll Av.; Mrs, Har-
riet Moore, l01s Carroll Az,
Apr. 13- Mrs. Effie Larkins, CTS
st. Anthony Az: Mrs Idelle Pat
ton, 954 st. Anthony Az; Alice
Brown, $40 Iglehart Av.: Mrs,
Marjorie Hopkins. S35 Carroll Az.
Apr. Mrs. Louis Moore, 662
w. Central Av,: Mrs. Edgar Will
liam Owens. 235 Rondo Av,
Apr. IS Sarah Elizabeth Hill,
S38 Carroll Az; Julius McNeal,
s4s st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Sam
Mitchell, 329 N. st. Adams.
Apr. l6~-Mrs. Ardelia Allen
65s w. Central Az; Sarah Hardy
979 Charles St; Joan Ross. 667
st. Anthony Az; Matte A. Bon,
ner, 1928 Kent St; Lawrence Stew
art, $40 w. Central Av; Mr.
George Milton. 753 Carroll Az.
Out of Town Birthdays--
Apr. 10 Lillian White, Los
Angeles, Calf, Donald Russell
Los Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

was the weekend guest OF Mrs.
Carrie Neal, ss4s Fifth Az. s.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ampey and Miss Flurina
Mobiley were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Virgil Hadley. 5000
Fourth Av, s, ON Sunday. March
rs.
Out OF Hospital; Mrs. Esther
Carroll who has been a patient at
Parkview hospital for the past
year is now out of the hospital and
is residing at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Bowers, SIS Royalston Az.
N, She win be glad TO have her
friends call TO see her at any time.
Kansas City Visitor; Mrs Em.
ma Harrison of Kansas City. Mo.
spent few days in the city and
was the house guest OF her niece
and family, Mr., and Mrs Floyc
Poole ST., and son. Floyd Jr. Mrs
Harrison came TO attend the con,
cert in which her nephew, FloyC
Jr.. was one OF the featured art
lists.
New Daughter; Nh. and Mrs
Daniel w. Davis, $685. Clinton Av
have welcome a new little CIR
into the family circle. The bah,
was born March ~ in Fairviev
hospital and has been named Dan
ielle w Welcoming their new httl'
playmate at home were Cherry
Marie, four, and Lynn Rita. tire,
years old. Mrs, Madelyn westron
IL the maternal grandmother an,
Mrs, Bessie Davis the paterna
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

Oak Leaf Art Club Meeting:
The Oak Leaf Art Club will meet
Monday, April IL at the home of
Mrs. Helen Wills, 3s3 N. Grotto
st. Entertainment at the meeting
viii be an Easter Egg hunt.
Sad Mission: Mrs. Catherine
Smith and daughter Iva Mae of
Des Moines, Ia, arrived in the
city to attend funeral services of
their sister-in-law and aunt, the
late Mrs. Luther Lyon. Mrs. E,
NJ. Lyon of Des Moines,, mother
inlaw, arrived March IL and has
been with the family since that
time.
Pragmateia Sorority Meeting
Pragmateia Sorority met Friday,
April 2, at the home of Mrs. Edith
Watson, $50 Carroll Av. After
the business meeting, a social hour
was held. Games were played and
prizes were awarded to the Mines,
Annette Robinson, Lula Pearson,
Bernice Hardy, Rosamond Ban.
ham, Maureen Tillman, Laura Mae
Robins, Edith Watson and Mes
sic Mansfield. A delicious buffet
supper was served by the hostess
The next meeting will be on May
7. with Mrs. Erma Mazingo, 667
w. Central Av., as hostess.
Golden Ayers Birthday Party;
The Golden Ayers held their
monthly birthday party on March
81, in the auditorium of Halle @
Brown House. Several visitors
were present among whom were
Mrs. Mary Eddings and Maj
Samuel Ransom who brought Mr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

officials TO stop using the designa,
ton Negro" and white" in ads
for civil service jobs in loca
agencies and departments.
Mayor Broaddus also stated
that he would advise directors Of
non-civil service departments u
hire applicants without regard Il
race.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
LOUISVILLE OPENS
JOBS TO NEGROES

Louisville, Ky.-The City OF
Louisville will open all city jobs,
including both civil service and
appointive positions, 10 Negroes,
according to a recent announce
ment by Mayor Broaddus.
In putting the new policy into
effect, the Mayor told civil service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

Anne Walls. 2746 Clinton Av.
Out of Town Birthdays--
Apr. IL Harriet Moore. Wash
ington, ID. c,
Apr, 15Mrs, T., Barksdale,
Wsyzata. MINI; Mrs. Tony DE
Angarola (Hilda Simms). New
York City, Eleanora Landrum,
owen, Wis. Cleveland Smallwood,
Milwaukee, Wis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL.

Apr. i0--Mr, and Mrs. NJ, X,
Mcknight. $50 Fuller Av., ~
years.
Apr l3--Mr, and Mrs. M. l..
MCGEE. 67l Rondo Av,, four years
Apr II Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Moore ST., 662 w. Central Av.. 80
years,
Apr. l5--Mr and Mrs. s. r.
Williams, s57 ST. Anthony Av., IL
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

d. LAMAR of the Porgy and Bess
cast. Mr.. LAMAR sang several
vocal renditions which thrilled and
delighted the Golden Ayers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS

Apr. 10 Rev. and Mrs, Charles
Sexton, 422 Dupont Av N, ~
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

On Vacation: Mrs. Richard Ross $50 Adrieh Av ~ left
the city Sunday April for Kansas City, No. and other points
Kansas Arkansas and Oklahoma She will visit cousin who
is hospazed in osawatomc Kans Mrs. Ross win return in
about four weeks
Week End Guest Miss Virginia Harper of FIT Madison
Evening star., 1954-06-08

to Georgetown, the university
awarded its Medal of Merit to
DR.. Thomas F. Keliher, a WASH
ington specialists in internal
medicine. He was graduated
from Georgetown in the class of
1884.
5000 Attend.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, presided at the cere-
mony which attracted an esti-
mated 5000 persons to- Healy
Lawn. Degrees were conferred by
the Very Rev. Edward B. Bum,
president of the university.
In his address of welcome,
Father Bum reviewed the de-
velopment of Georgetown and
stated a hope for expansion into
the qualitative realm, rather
than the quantitative.
Anything less than the best
Evening star., 1954-06-08
After 81 Years, Giovanni
May Come Marching Home
RY the As,eeiaisd Pres,

MESSINA. Sicily, June g.
Giovanni Quattrocchi went to
war in 1915, aged II. Two years
later the Italian government
wrote his widowed mother that
Giovanni was missing in action.
When the war ended, his name
was added to the roll of war
dead Of his native village of
San Stefano.
Yesterday the widow Quat-
trocchi. now 80, got a letter post
marked Bakirkoj. Turkey. pur-
portedly from her son Giovanni,
wondering what had become of
her. 1t did not explain what
had happened in the gap Of 81
years.
The widow wrote back home
Immediately, begging her son to
come home so she could see him
before she died.