davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
.Veeck Criticism
Makes Dykes Roar
By the Associated Press

YUMA, Ariz., Mar. 4.-General
Manager Art Ehlers and Man.
ager Jimmy Dykes of the Orioles
are in no mood to take any
criticism from Bill Veeck, former
owner Of the transplanted club.
Veeck visited the training
camp yesterday and offered the
opinion that he thought the
club made mistakes in releasing
Pitcher Satch Paige and trading
Outfielder Johnny Groth to the
White Sox for Outfielder Sam
Mele.
He also defended the exhibit
ton schedule he bequeathed the
team. The slate of "a games in
81 days is too heavy. Ehlers con-
tends. but Veeck declares that
the one Ehlers arranged for the
Athletics last year was worse.
"It's the worst schedule l ever
saw" said Dykes. On the Paige
Groth matter he reared:
"Who does Veeck think he is,
trying to tell us how we should
run our ball club. Week is dead
in the American League and he
never will come back. All he
is shooting for is little pub
licity everywhere he goes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
By the Assoeiased Press

wARRENToN, Va. Mar. A.
A brand new trophy will be
launched with the 29th running
of the Virginia Gold Cup races
here May l.. Early indications
point to a field Of top steeple-
chasers for this years event.
With plans just being COM
pleted for the six-race card, the
Gold Cup committee has re-
vealed the new trophy is one of
the most attractive offered since
the races were started in 1922.
Rayquick, a French import
owned by c. M. Greer, jr., of
Middleburg, Va, ran away last
year with the fourth trophy,
once awarded by Catherine the
Great of Russia.
In addition to the feature race,
a four-mile event over timber,
there will be two contests over
the big brush course. one over
hurdles and one on the fiat.
The new Gold Cup, only re-
ward for finishing first in Vir-
ginia's steeplechase of steeple-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Armstrong, Fairmont
0pen DC Tourney

Fairmont Heights will meet
Armstrong at 1880 o'clock tonight
in the first game and Phelps will
play CardoZa in the nightcap as
play opens in the first District
Metropolitan Basketball Tourna-
ment at Spingarn High gym.
Spingarn. Interhigh division
III champion and tourney ia
vorite. has drawn a bye along
with Dunbar. Spingarn will play
tonight's first-game winner and
Dunbar will play the other sur
vivor in semif1nals tomorrow.
Finals are scheduled for Satur-
day afternoon. preceded by q
consolation game at 2 pm.
Only the five Division II teams
and Fair1nont Heights are en-
tered. Originally it had been
planned to have an eight-team
tournament but conflicting tour
naments in Baltimore and Vir-
ginia prevented other schools
from accepting bids to the Dis
trict tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
District Area WrestIers
Open Tourney Tomorrow

Headed by Naval Receiving
Station. defending champion
teams from Maryland University
Gallaudet, Catholic University
and unattached entries will par
ticipate in the annual District
AAU senior wrestling champion
ships tomorrow and Saturday at
MRS. The first bout tomorrow
will start at 1880 pm. and / and
1880 pm. Saturday.
Naval Receiving Station will
have Bob Replogle. 147-pound
champion last year; Gene Ko-
resky. unlimited champion; Al
Rush, 137-pound Junior AAU
champion and newcomers Bob
Davis and Bob deli.
Maryland, winner five straight
years until running second last
year, is expected to give MRS its
toughest competition. The Terps
have entered % -wrestlers, in
GLIDING Ernie Fisher, their 1877
pound star.
Capt. S. M. Archer. a member
of the Olympic wrestling COM
mittee. is in charge of the meet.
Official Olympic AAU wrestling
rules will prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Carriers Camp Expects Koyo
Of DeMorco by 10th Round

That gives you an idea OF
what kind of fight the flat-nosed
Negro plans to make against the
aggressive, 26-year-old Brooklyn
challenger. The champ has been
concentrating on solid left hooks
to the midsection. He hopes to
wear down the incoming De-
Marco with body blows to set
him up for a kayo.
II just hope he comes in
swinging like he says he intends
to do" Carter said. II have to
chase most opponents. I'll meet
him with the right kind of
punches"
Jimmy sizes up DeMarco as
"a strong. awkward, crowding
guy. His style is supposed to
discourage you. But I've fought
discouragers before. I fought
Mario Trigo three times. He's a
southpaw. He twisted. grabbed
and held. I beat him three
times.
I'm set to 60 IS rounds if
have to. I've done it before. He's
never gone. the distance. He
may find it tougher than he
thinks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Redskins Sign 81 Pick
Released by Air Force

The Redskins have signed
their 14th rookie and 21st player
for the 1854 season. Vic Thomas,
q tackle from the University Of
Colorado who has been in the
Air Force almost three years,
came to terms in the Washing
ton pro teams Office this morn
ing.
A 6-foot-1, 235 FOUNDER,
Thomas comes to the Redskins
highly recommended by Coach
Dallas Ward of Colorado, one of
the skins" more reliable scouts.
Hell make any team in the
league" Ward is reported as say
ing. Hes strong, fast and
thoroughly likes the game"
Thomas was picked way down
the list by the Washington team
in 1851 because of his draft
status. Thomas. now 25. is the
son of a doctor and plans to fol-
low his fathers profession. He
has BA and BIS degrees from
Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
ey the AsSocioted Press

. SUMMIT, N. j.. Mar. 4.-The
championship has ange d
Jimmy Carter. lightweight king,
in many ways. He's better
fighter, more confident and
richer. In one way he hasn't
changed. however. He won't
make a prediction on any of his
fights.
The 30-year-old New York
Negro has won his last three title
fights by knockouts and you get
the feeling at his camp here
that he expects to do the same
thing to Paddy DeMarco in their
title scrap at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night. Only
Jimmy won't say so. That end
Of the business he leaves to Man
ager Willie Ketchum and Trainer
Sammy Cherin.
"Jimmy's going to knock him
out" Willie said confidently. He
gets better all the time"
This isn't going 15-9 or 10
lis more likely" Cherin said.
'DeMarco might get knocked
out earlier. 1t all depends on
how soon DeMarco has to drop
his hands to protect his belly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Racing
Continued From Page CID


equaled the North American
record of 2:284s on the turf in
winning the closing day feature,
the Hialeah Turf Handicap
Royal Vale had set the record in
the same feature last March 8
Royal Governor equaled the rec
ord for a mile and a sixteenth
on February IL at 1895.
Gulf Stream will operate
through April % to end Florida's
176-day racing season.
Picador won his first race in
two years in taking the $64 SOC
Turf Handicap before 1881
fans.
Royal Vale, owned by Mrs
Esther du Pont Thouron and
top-weighted at 1875 pounds. fin
ished SECOND two and a half
lengths behind Picador and halt
a length in. front of John s.
PhippS' ParnaSSuS.
w. Arnold Hangers Iceberg
II, carrying 1874 pounds and s.
to-2 choice with his Stablemate,
Intencion, finished eighth in the
field of IL.
Picador paid $32.40, $11.30 and
$3.50. Royal Vale returned $3.50
and $3.50. and ParnaSSuS. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Mar. A.
Pete w. Cawthon has resigned as
athletic director of the Univer-
sity of Alabama. and Line Coach
H. G. (Hank) Crisp has been
named acting director.
Cawthon gave i'll health as the
reason for his departure from
the post which he had held since
February /, 1852. He said he
would retire permanently from
athletics.
DR.. O. c. Carmichael, univer-
sity president, answering Cav
thon'S letter of resignation.
thanked the official for your
conscientious efforts and your
fine conduct which has always re-
f1ected credit on the university. p"
Cawthon's coaching career
before coming to Alabama in
cluded stintS at Texas Tech
and Brooklyn and Detroit of the
National Professional Football
League.
DR.. Carmichael said that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Double Pays $1,A6
With Foul Claim
Adding Suspense
BY the Asseeia.ed Pres,

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Mar. 4.-The daily double at
Charles Town race track paid
$1.446 yesterday to each of IT
lucky holders Of tickets Nos. 8
and 10.
The double payoff. largest here
in two years, was the result of
two upsets. In the first race,
Mrs. Edward Lees Hot Footed.
ridden by Benny Serio. came in
first to pay $3.50 for So. And
Richard Gordon piloted Joseph
Utterback's Weber j. to a SGT 20
payoff in the second race.
Holders Of the winning tickets
had an anxious moment when
r. E. Ford, who rode Good Re-
hearsal to second place, made a
foul claim against Gordon and
Weber j. But the steward APP
proved Weber US victory.
II Ford's claim had been al.
lowed, the daily double would
have paid $170.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Minis Clever Boxing
Earns Close Decision
Over Ward in Detroit
sy The Associated PRESS

DETROIT, Mar. 4.-Classy
Holly Minis had another boxing
victory today and young Moses
Ward still was looking for his
first big time win. The veteran
Washington. D. c., middleweight
won a split decision by outsmart-
ing Ward in their nationally
televised 10-round bout at Olym-
pic Stadium last night.
Minis, at 1873. was outweighed
z pounds by Ward.
Referee Johnny Weber and
Judge Malcolm House swung the
close decision in favor of Minis.
Their verdict was booed by the
crowd which had made Ward a
sentimental favorite. Judge Jack
Asprey voted for Ward. Weber
said: Minis had Ward in trouble
three times and was never in
trouble himself"
Only 1,211 Attend Bout.
Only 1911 spectators dared a
heavy snowstorm to attend the
show.
Ward seemed determined not
to repeat the mistake which re-
suited in his recent eight-round
knockout by Willie Troy, also of
Washington. before another ma
tional TV audience. The De-
troiter misjudged his pace and
tired in the late stages of that
fight.
He didn't do it this time but
neither did he make enough of
an impression on the officials.
In the fourth round Ward
forced Minis into the ropes and
failed away with both hands
but Minis blocked much Of the
barrage before opening one of
his own.
= Minis Reveals Injury.
Minis scored heavily with
both hands as he made Ward
backtrack before the bell rang.
The bout followed the same gen.
eral pattern to its finish in a
fast 10th round that brought
the fans to their feet.
After the fight Minis said he
had sprained his right thumb
and was forced to change his
style. His trainers said they
would have X-rays taken in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
AiIingC owthonQ Quits at 'Bomo;
Crisp Acting Sports Director

recent weeks Crisp has been
serving in Cawthon's place while
the athletic director was under
going hospital treatment.
Crisp has been with Alabama
most Of the time since 1921. He
served as athletic director from
1881 to 1899, and also has been
head basketball. track and base
ball coach at various times.
Cawthon said he will devote
full time to business interests in
Texas and a boys camp in Vir-
ginia, maintaining his residence
here.
Cawthon was named in 1852
to succeed Frank Thomas. for
mer head football coach who
had been kept from his duties by
a long illness.
Head Football Coach Harold
(Red) Drew has been mentioned
in speculation about a successor
to Cawthon. Others cited as
prospects are Crisp, JEFF Cole
man. business manager of
athletics. and James (Bubber)
Nisbet, assistant football coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
MIA Standings
BY the Associated Press

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Syracuse at Fort Wayne.
Rochester at Philadelphia.
Baltimore VS.. Milwaukee at Phiia-
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Milwaukee. 1903; Baltimore. 100.
New York, IS: Philadelphia, -.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Minneapolis at Boston.
Rochester VS.. New York at Boston.
Fort Wayne VS.. Philadelphia at Bling
hamton N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
National Troinine Ends
Season Undefeuted

With the basketball season
winding up, except tournament
play, National Training School
has the distinction of being the
only area team with an unde-
feated record.
Paced by Bill Thomas &c
points. NTS won its 18th game
yesterday, 60-55, over Brent
wood-Mount Rainier Boys Club
at NTS.
In one other scholastic game
yesterday, Cardozo High. led by
Fred Gaston's % points, defeated
Holman Boston. 1857, at Car
dozo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
New Trophy VIII Spur Riders
In Virginia Gold Cup Race

chases. came to the Old Domin-
ion from California via England,
where it was fashioned of mug
gets mined during the 1849 gold
rush and presumably offered as
a sporting prize.
Broadview, purchased in 1858
by William E. Schlusemeyer
from Martin p. Vogel. jr., is the
scene Of the Gold Cup. I'M
provements ready for this years
races will include new saddline
stalls and an additional entrance
and parking spaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
'Madman From Munich
WrestIes Here TONIGHT

Hans Schmidt, billed as the
"Madman from Munich and
considered one of the toughest
wrestlers in the business, will
take on Frank Milano. former
weight lifting champion. in the
feature wrestling bout at Tur-
ner'S Arena tonight.
Another top bout will pair
Slave Girl Moolah and Jessica
Petit against Darling Dagmar
and Daisy Mae in girls team
match. Other bouts lined up
will be the Golden Terror VS..
Tony Martinelli and Pedro ES-
cobar against Comanche Cortex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (R.-The
New York State Racing Commits
sion has announced that Gov.
Dewey has redesignated Ashley
T. Cole as chairman. Dewey re-
Gently appointed Cole as a rae
ing commissioner for a six-year
term starting May /. He has
beeh chairman since February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
KanthaI Wins Praise
Of Tunney in | Leading
D. {. 10 Ring Honors
spseiaI pispo,eh 10 The stor

NEW YORK, Mar. 4-The
Eastern Golden Gloves boxing
champions. including three from
Washington. next set their sights
on the national titles up for
grabs in Madison Square Garden
March %.
The Fasteners, who won titles
in the Garden last night. will
face the Western champions.
winners in a similar tourna-
ment in Chicago. The East is
looking for its first victory over
the West since 1945.
Heavyweight Len Kanthal.
Bantamweight George Davis and
Lightweight Sonny Boy Williams
won Eastern championships last
night to give Washington its
first undisputed team title.
Washington brought back the
trophy in 1949. but New York
actually had more points. The
host city always relinquishes its
right TO the Title.
Kanthal Impressive.
There was no doubt this time.
Kenthal, an 18-year-old Marine
stationed at Quantico and q
former football player at Wash
ington's Coolidge High School,
clinched the championship for
the Capital with an impressive
victory over Julius Griffin OF
New York in the final round.
Kanthal f1oored Griffin in the
second round. and dethroned the
defending champion with saw
age attack that brought praise
from Gene Tunney, former world
heavyweight champion. Tunney
said he could hardly believe
Kanthal. has had only IL anna
teur bouts.
Kanthal's victory gave Wash
ington a total of 10 points. New
York had Is points. followed by
Charlotte, N. c., and Pittsburgh,
ii each; Newark, N. j.. 8; Buff
falo. Z; Lowell, Mass, s: Hunt
ington. w. Va, and Jacksonville.
Fla. l each. and Miami. Fla, 0.
Both seminal and final
rounds were held before a slim
Garden gathering of 1924.
Kanthal. who weighs 207 pounds,
defeated Robert Monroe of New
ark. a 240-pounder, in the semi
final.
Williams Sensational.
Williams Dashed his way to
a title with two sensational tech
nical knockoutS. First he floored
Mike Schiavi of Buffalo three
times before the bout was
stopped at ISL of the third
round. Then he stopped Robert
Fosmire of Newark at 1:35 of
the second round.
Davis staggered Jimmy Lane
Of Huntington, w. Va, a de-
Tending champion, with a series
of left hooks to win the semi
final decision. He won the title
with a decision over Tony De
Cola of New York.
Welterweight Francis Harper
of Washington made it to the
finals where he lost a close one
to Region Stubs of Pittsburgh.
Harper came from behind to win
over Lee Hall of Buffalo in the
semifinal.
Washington's fifth semifinal-
list. Featherweight Harold Conk-
lin. suffered a cut eye and Stan
Fitzgerald of Buffalo was award
ed the bout on a technical
knockout at los Of the first
round.
Harry Smith of Lowell, Mass,
defeated Fitzgerald in the final,
while others winning champion
ships were Joseph Bellau of New
York. 112 pounds; John Morris
of Pittsburgh, $50 pounds, and
Richard Hill Of Charlotte, ITS
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Another Baylor Gets Hot

Kermit Baylor, brother Of
Spingarn's sensational scorer,
Elgin (Rabbit) Baylor, scored 10
points to lead the Stonewall
A. g. to q 71-64 basketball VIC
tori over the Cyclones yesterday
at Terrell gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Hockey at q Glance

By the AsIOciofed Press
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 3; Toronto, 3 (tie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence. %; Buffalo. 2.
Hershey. 3; Cleveland, /.
Pittsburgh. z; Syracuse. /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo. j; Cleveland. O.
Today's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal at Boston.
Toronto at Detroit.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Calgary at Saskatoon.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo at Johnstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
BY the Associated Press

Assumption (Ontario) 9s
NAIA DISTRICT PLAYOFFs.
(AH Finals Unless Otherwise Noted)
CALIFORNIA,
Pasadena Naxarene lO6 Chico State "a
LOUISIANA.
Northwestern La. 81
Southeastern La. "a
(Best-of Three Series Tied, LID
INDIANA.
indiana State 20 Anderson So
District 20.
East Carolina 81 ErSkine 81
Presbyterian ~ Lenotr Rhyme III
tConsnlat iOp.)
District 80.
Tenn. state 10 North Carolina College 80
texas southern 81 Southern Univ. 90
COnSola tom
District 2S.
Morris Harvey ~ Anderson -Broadus &:
WISCONSIN.
Carroll &c PIatteville IL
District 2.
Portland IO2 Eastern Oregon 60
District 70.
tSemihnalS.l
Western Illinois rs Illinois Wesleyan 81
Millikin rs Eastern Illinois GO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Prince HolI Mosons
To Observe Annual
s.. Johns Duy

Pioneer Lodge No. I. v, and \.
NJ Will be host for the Prince Hall
Mnaons' annual II Johns Day
program on Sunday. June n at
7 .. ~. NJ Pilgrim Baptist church,
w Central NJ Grotto. The sermon
viii DO delivered by Rev. J. w.
Iinnen. other Prince Hall Mason
lodges which viii participate Will
be Anchor IIilyard Lodge No. 2 OF
Minneapolis, Perfect Ashlar
I,ydge No. 4, ~, Paul and Pales-
tine I.odCe No. 7 OF Minneapolis,
Twin city Eastern star chapters
vii also participate In this re-
iglOus Observance.
Chairman ~ the 81 Johns Day
Program ~ J n Waters. Other
members ~ the committee are
John NJ Patton. Raymond Bled-
~. l. Roberts, ~ r Mitchell sr..
I NJ Dorsey. J e. Lynn. Edmund
Moore. e. - Williams. Harvey
Moss. sr. Samuel Mitchell and
Lawrence Tnryer.
EuRrns ~ Lewis N WorShpfuI
Master 81 Pioneer Lodge No. I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Curtis Chivers Returns
From Funeral OF 80
Yeur Old Futhes

Curtis g Chivcra. I0if clinton
Ave advertising manager for the
and Recorder papers
returned home Wednesday, June
~ from Clarksvillo, Texas where
he went To attend funeral ser
vices fnr hip father. Samuel chi
vrrH. who died June 10
The deceased waS the son ~ -
pioneer family ~ Red RIVER
County. Texas iIn was the first
Negro teacher IN that county
Nj Chyrra had served ~ sec.
rotary at his church for thirty
years succeeding hlA father. who
also served thirty years
Funeral service were held IN
ClurRrvlllc on Monday June ~
Surviving are four sons and two
daughters Who were Hll present
with the exception - one son who
lives IN California
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

Presiding over last Saturdays
shrincrs creation" was Edward
l.. Boyd. Illuatrious potentetc Of
FczEan Temple No 20, the Twin
city shrincrH organization
II was the potcntatrs job To
preside over the shrine initiation
Saturday June ~, which began
early In the morning lie was On
hand Ia greet AT tho Shriners for
NAL dancing party which they
named rrolcht ON Saturday
night.
Sunday morning June 20, he
officiated al the Jubilee Day ser
vices at Mount Ohvet Baptist
church. lie also led the Mobiles
when they appeared In their
rfe,xes at the going away services
for REV Charles N AeSton al
Border church. Sunday evening
poienintc Boyd IL just ns busy
IN the every day civic and ffHt"r'
rnI life NJ he was last week end
Ito ls past perfect master of Tho
House ~ Perfection secretary OF
Palestine Lodge M. 7 y. a \ NJ
lie holds the highest office IN the
Minnesota EIha lodge. serving nj
present M district deputy grand
exalted ruler lie h trustee In the
Past Exalted Rulers Council 81
the ElkE lie serves On the board
~ the Minneapolis NhACP. the
Minneapolis Urban Tongue, The
I Stewards board Of ~ h"toTr
AME church and In JnlrEnt" Ia
tho N W annual conference al
the AhE churches which con
vcnca IN Minneapolis IN Acpt"n
ber rotentato Edward l. Boyd
la busy and useful citizen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Elizabeth Heffelfinser To
Address Ramsey County
Youna COP. League

Mrs. Elizabeth r.. HcffelnnRer,
Republican National Committee
Chairwoman for Minnesota, Will
address the Young Republican
League Of Ramsey County on
Tuesday. Juie %. at p M. Angus
Hotel, Western and Selby AYES.
Mrs. Heffelfinger Will discuss
the topic. "A Republican Looks at
Foreign Issues She has also
been associated with United Ma
ton activities
This program. arranged by Tom
Brennan. Is the second in a ser
les Of issue meetings which all
young people are invited To at
tend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Morriose OF Barboro
Cartwright 10 fred
ingrom Announced

Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Cartwright
~ sf Tgiehart Ave have an
nounced the marriage % their
daughter Miss Barbara Ann 20
Mr. Fred ingram On Sunday. FEB
ruary -. 1854 Al Hudson WIS
Mr and Mrs Ingram Will be at
home" after July LIST. at So =
Gro''O 81
Mrs Ingram ~ graduate ~
Marshall High school and attend
81 the University ~ Hinnes0,a
sioring IN the social scisnoc~
Mr. ingram Is the son 81 Mr
and Mrs y " Ingram Of agfi
Fourth A. & Minneapolis re lg
graduate % Central High arhroI
and u presently employed a. ~"
Veterans hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
LIMITED TIN To
SIND THREE BOYS
TO OBER CAMP

TIE Hmitsf Ten club a. It's last
regular meeting held Juh" 8 1885,
II Lo~al 5ls Han voted ~ make
the folbEinR c0n'rtbgfi0rs To
ssnf three buys from The Dhsr
Boys Club 20 summer camp. o.
F-nf one by from Halle 4
Brown Community H1us" 20
camp and n max" 4 cash dina
ton q 81 N % ths NIrrsrr'a
Council for Pair Employment
Praftcss Committee
ne clgt Donald LsErs prsU-
i~r' says ror@s n - able % ss-9
more b0ys o. camp next .fgr-~r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Woman Dies from
Gunsho, Wounds
Rites Are Held

Funeral acrucoE were held Tor
Mrs. Mabel Jones. ~ Indiana
count an "Wednesday JES ~ At
10 ~, At mo BrpDba Funeral
Home mra Jones was fatally 10
Jur"d un FRIDAY, Jun" ~. during
% party 81 hrr home Sh" died a.
Au,Fcr hospital about an hour
later 81 bullet wound In the
abdomen
q, PAU pnlic. have not oRtnb
lishsd VIII" was rcEPonziblo for her
death
Mra I"ncs IL survived BY her
husband Lawrence Jones. Albert
and WINE I,eWis ~ HinnrapplIF
Fred I~wfs - San Frsn'lHr".
brothers Mrs Myr,lr Sparrow
Mrs. seizure Alexander. Mr.
PLANE IIerd"raDr her ni"'cH
Donald and Lcrn I,eWis ~ Min.
ueapols. her nrphrWH
runal was ~ calvary r"m"iefy
Efunba Funeral Home waH ~
,harye ~ the service