davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
PGA Issues Schedule
For Summer; Purses
Likely 10 SET Record

CHICAGO, Mar. 13.-The Pro-
fessional Golfers Association to-
day released its 1854 summer
schedule which lists 10 tourna-
ments with purses totaling ap-
proximately $46 900. Four more
meets are being negotiated and
the grand prize total Is expected
to top by $4,000 the previous
record of 100000, established in
% Journeys last summer.
Three new tournaments are on
tap this summer. including the
$4,000 San Francisco Open,
which tentatively launches the
campaign April 29-May 2. How
ever, one of the four dates being
reserved for Journeys now in the
discussion stage is April 1925.
The other new meets are the
National Celebrities Open and
PGA Sponsors Championship,
September 1926, with a tenta-
tive $4,000 to $4,000 purse, at
Washington. D. c., and the $15,-
600 open at Akron, Ohio, Sep
TENDER Us.
Colts richest meet, the $780,
600 World Championship" will
be held at Tam O'Shanter, Niles,
ILL.,, August 1915.
The National Open, carrying
$4,000 in prizes. is booked June
1918 at famed Baltusrol,
Springfield. N. j.
Colts most exhausting test.
the 36th annual PGA cham
pionship, worth a minimum of
$4,000. will be held at Keller
Golf Course, st. Paul, Mimi,
July 21-27.
The $4,000 Western Open will
be played for the first time at
Cincinnati, the host club being
the Kenwood Country Club.
The $4,000 Eastern Open in
vitational, previously played in
the fall, will be played May 20
70. at Mount Pleasant golf
course in Baltimore.
The schedule:
April 29-May >: San Francisco Open,
LAKE k. Merged Country Club, $1,000
nick Hills Club, $4,000.
May 1915: Palm Beach invitational
and pro-celebrity. Meadow BROOK Club,
: L
May 2G-23: Eastern Open Mount
Pleasant course, Baltimore, S3n001'
May 27-3o: Colonial National Invi-
IWSt ortb co non Country Club. Fort
June a;6. western Open: Kenwood
June. June lo-i3 VIRGINIA Beach Open.
sinia Beach. minimum Of SIS 900.
June 1912: U. S-Canadian PGA
matches, Misstssausa Golf Club. Port
pi9nship, ,Ba!tusroi Coli cIub, SPRING
field; N. J.. as20uoo.
wc,heTseld lconn Sq country S cSD 0 msl
mum of $1,000.
July Ia Motor City Open. Meadow
brook Country Club, Worthwhile. Mich.
July 1918: Carvings Open. Manakiki
Golf Club. Willoughby. Ohio. SIS, O0O,
July 2l-27: PGA championship, Keller
$50 600
July 2o-Aug /: Kansas City ,MoJ
open eo Milburn Golf and Country Club.
Aug. 5-S: All-American Open, Tam
o ecs Country Club, Mics. H..
Aug. 12-15: Worlds championship,
Tam Oshanter. Niles IL. SI00. 0O0
Aug. 1922: Fort Wayne Open. tclub
to be announced. S1j, 900.
Aug. 25-2S. Labatt's Open (cluh to be
announced Toronto. S26.jUO.
Sept. 20: Rubber City Open Firestons
Country Club. Akron. Ohio, $1,000
Sept. 1926: National Celebrities Open
and PEA Sponsors Championship Con-
gressional Club. Washington. D. c.,
$4,000 to $40 900 tentative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Grace Smith Is Winner
In St. Augustine Golf
3, he Assoeiated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar.
13.-Mrs. Grace DeMoss Smith,
former Canadian and Pacific
Coast golf champion, today won
the 18th Florida East Coast
tournament by defeating Mrs.
Marjorie Lindsay McMillen of
Decatur, ILL.,, 4 and 8.
Mrs. Smith today played one
of the finest rounds of her ca
reer. She was two under mems
par for the Is holes. Par for
the course is 70.
Mrs. Smith was out in "a,
three under mems par, and was
3 up at the turn. She had only
one bngey, a 4 at the 225-yard
18th. This was the only losing
hole r the Miami player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14


with its popular four-ball event
and a two-day member-guest.
Congressional and Columbia will
hold week-long match play
member-gueSts. Burning Tree
and Chevy Chase will go for the
three-day medal play events, the
former at alternate-shot play.
Kenwood will continue with a
one-day member guest.
Tom Wheeler Of COMPRESSION
al, working through Ray Law
renson, the District Golf Asso-
citation president. announced the
schedule. In year or two when
the Districts new clubs are in
operation and will desire tourna-
ments, 1t Is obvious some of the
clubs are going to have to adopt
an alternate-year plan.
Despite the careful work of
the committee there are minor
conflicts. The Belle Haven four
ball qualifying is on the same
date as the District mixed two
ball. The top amateurs who are
invited to the Mason-Dixon Cup
matches, or choose to play in
the Eastern Open, would have to
turn down invitation to Burning
Trees tournament.
And the tentative dates for
the Chevy Chase member-guest
are in direct conflict with the
District Amateur. Washington
still insists on bucking the Ma
tional Open, which probably will
not affect the field, but most
certainly greatly reduces its pub
licity.
The schedule of club-sponsored
events:
May 6: Kenwood member
guest.
May 1916: Belle Haven four
ball.
May 21-23: Burning Tree
member-guest.
May $3.50: Congressional
member-guest.
June 1920: Washington Invi-
tatlon.
June 1921: Columbia men,
ber-guest.
Aug. 14-15: Belle Haven mem
ber-gueSt.
September 1919 (tentative):
Chevy Chase member guest.
September 29-October 3: Man
or Invitation.
D1VOT DATA-Fred Lukat,
1850 District public links cham
pion and winner of most of the
municipal tournaments at one
time or another, has announced
his pro intentions, and will teach
at Anacostia and Fort Dupont.
Lukat, a good player. reached
the third round of the National
PublinkS last year AL Treder
and Frank Hartig. absent over
the winter, are back in business
on the lesson tees at East Poto-
mac. One of .Hartig's pupils in
Florida was Freddie Hutchinson,
the Detroit Tigers manager,
who won the Baseball Players
Golf title.
Dugan Aycock. president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Four Teams Remain
In CYO Coqe Tourney

Paced by Jim Robinson's %
points. st. Martins defeated St.
Bernadette's, 1922, in quarter
finals of the seventh annual
Gonzaga High Invitational CYO
basketball tournament at Con-
zaga yesterday. Semifinals will
be played tomorrow and finals
Tuesday.
In other games, Sacred Heart
defeated ST. James, 1917;
Nativity defeated Campus, 32-16.
and st. Margaret's defeated
Holy Comforter, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
PIons to PIoy OF Prince Georges
Babe Outlines Ambitious Plans
For Financing Women's Tour

gram to develop new golf facili-
ties throughout the country.
The Babe. looking clipper and
happy now that she has hit her
stride again after her operation
for cancer last April. said she
had just completed arrange
mentS for three and possibly
four more tournaments this year
at the New Orleans Country
Club April 8-11. the Prince
Georges course in Landover, Md.
May 1916, still in the tentative
stage; the Wichita Country
Club September 1919 and the
Ardmore tOkla.D Country Club
September 1926. She has IA
lined I'D for 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Bud HoIscher Scores
7-Under Par IS,
Journeys Round
BY the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE. Mar. 49,
Bud Holscher, promising new
conner, and Chandler Harper.
balding veteran, made a
shambles of the back nine today
to share one-stroke lead in
the $4,000 Baton Rouge Open
golf tournament.
Scores Eagle on 18th.
Holscher, 23-year-old pro from
White Plains. N. Y, shot seven
under-par IS, the tournaments
low round so far, to bring his
third-round total to 208.
The 42-year-old Harper, now
playing out of Chattanooga, fired
q Sc to join in the lead.
A professional less than nine
months, Holscher equaled his
one-day-old, nine-hole course
record by coming in with another
81, stroke better than Harper'S
last-nine score.
Holscher blasted out of trap
into the cup for an eagle 3 on
the 18th hole.
The veteran Ted Knoll, a
front-runner for the first two
days, fell far off the pace with a
IS. The pro from New Hartford,
N. Y, was in trouble all the way
with short puts and truant
drives.
Cary Middleton of Memphis.
pre-tournament favorite and CO.
holder of the second-round lead
with Knoll, went over par for
the first time in the tourney with
q 70 and slid to I'll.
Three Tied at 2O9.
One stroke back of the leaders
at 209 were Mike Souchak of
Mamaroneck, N. Y. Ed Furgol
of St. Louis and Jim Terrier of
San Francisco. A stroke behind
them was Jackie Burke jr. of
KiameSha Lake. NY, and Al
Besselink of GrosSinger. NY.
The pint-sized Burke. cham
pion here two years ago, shot a
68. while Besselink. playing with
q bad wrist, carded 70.
Middlecoff headed a half
dozen golfers who were three
strokes of the pace.
The fuzzy faced Holscher, who
turned pro in July. said his sem
Sational round was all luck"
But none of the winter trail reg
ulars are overlooking his spirited
try for the $4,000 first prize
check. They remember that he
placed third in Los Angeles and
was seventh in the $4,000 Hous-
ton Open a week ago.
FurgOl Dark Horse.
Steady Ed Furgol, who has
been one stroke behind the lead
ers all the way, looks like a
dark horse possibility. The lame
armed sharpShooter amazed his
gallery today by teeing off on
the par five. 488-yard ninth hole
with a No. / iron to blast into
position for his birdie.
The likelihood of a tie at the
end of the regulation 70 holes
tomorrow prompted PGA off,
Gals to schedule a sudden-dea
playoff in the event of a dead
lock. The elimination play would
follow Immediately after the
18th hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

nine events
eight repeat
erS and Man.
or's fall invi-
tation when
the latter will
S h o W off its
n e W clu b =
house.
Washington
u. @ u. u. ana
M a or will
have the only
in v i t a tion
t o ornaments.
Belle H a v e n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
BY MerrelI WhittIesey

The District Golf Associations
special committee to correlate
invitation and member-guest
tournament dates has cleared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
IBBoN PASSENGER TIRE AND TUBE

These prices with old
tire II mounting is re-
CURED No old tire II
mounting is not required.
These Prices Include Tax
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Governors Boil Al
Prom Wednesday
Nioht January S

The night viii be filled with
muisc, Wednesday January 5,
1855,
That evening, the Governors In.
Augurai Rail- win be held at the
Prom Ballroom In St Paul with
Governor elect and Mrs, orvillc
Freeman leading the grand march
at IL p, m, They viii come directly
10 the Hall with tho other new
state officials from the public re.
ception In the Rotunda ~ the
state Capitol, A supper viii he
served at midnight,
The ball win be by invitation
only. Mrs Dorothy Jacobson,
state DEL chairSoman OF the ball.
announced The invitations win be
mailed this week 10 party mem.
bcrs and campaign workers
throughout the state
Anyone not receiving an in
vitation who would like 20 attend
the Rail may obtain one through
= DFL party officer or party
member, or through Union Of
fcer." Mrs Jacobson said,
Assisting Mrs, Jacobson are \
J, Nehottc, Mrs, Ann vetter and
Ronald Anderson. all ~ Mime,
apoiis, Gerald O'Donncll, st
Paul. Mrs, Margc Maxi, North 81
Paul. Mrs, Carol Bartela, Brown.
ton. and Dr, william Kuhicck. oi
Rosemount
Chairman Of speclti committees
include Invitations, Mrs. Phyllis
Jones, program Mrs Maxine
Jasmin, security, Gerald O'Don'
nell, OF " st Paul, decorations
Mrs. Eleanor Moen; tickets, \. J
Nehottc. both Of Minneapolis
publicity, Mrs Jane Preston, OF
White Hear Lake District pFI
chairmen and chairwomen are
handling promotion,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneopoli,

Homr From Hospital Mrs. WI
liam Ewing. 1920 goth Az g
came home on Sunday. December
II from the Cornelius Nursing
home where she had been pa
tient since she was discharged
from the hospital Mrs Ewing lS
greatly improved and able 10 b"
up and around the house.
Visiting Sister: Mrs - l..
Rodgers. 3i08 Cedar Az viii
leave the city Saturday. Deem
Der ~. for Kansas city Kans 10
visit her sister. Mrs Anna Shan
non She will remain over the
holidays
ConVaI-~cinEi Rev g W No
Connsll Of 5i2 ColfaH Az n who
has been in Veterans hospital sine"
November 70 due 10 Illness 10 nov
on the convalescent list. although
still hoapitalized.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
AIces+is Club Gives
Gay Cocktail Porty

The home OF Mr. and Mrs. James
Bobo, 9s Highland Az. n was the
scene Of a delightful affair ON
Sunday December II, when the
Alccstis club gave a cocktail party
between the hours Of and 8 p.
m.
The Yulctide motif dominated
the decor A Yule log encircled
with pine cones and holding red
lighted candles centered the serv-
ing table which was covered with
white lace cloth. a Horn Of
Plenty filled with assorted fruit
was the striking centerpiece on
the buffet
Guests slipped chattcd and en-
ioyed the tasty hors d'ouvres be.
tween the hours in n relaxed at.
mospherc Of comrsdship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

Thursday, December %, at 8 p. m.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Jorgenson and Miss Johanna Jor.
censor of Owatonna. Miss, were
visitors at the Shelby Cox home,
4l0S Fifth Az. s. on Sunday, De-
cember 5.
New Address: Mrs. Mary Nor
ris and two sons, James and Robert
formerly OF 1904 Bryant Av. N,
will be receiving their mail at a
new address after December IS,
at 2023 Bloomington Av. S.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. Cecil Tay-
lor. 526 Emerson Av. N. was dis.
charged from General hospital on
Monday. December IS, and Is now
convalescing at home. Mr., Taylor
is greatly improved and IL able to
be up and around.
Morocco Club Party: The Nor
Deco club will entertain its mem.
bers and guests at its annual
Christmas party Saturday, De.
cember Is. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bonnie Fowler. 3sl Western
Av., St. Paul Members will ex.
change gifts and each guest will
also be given a gift.
Hospitalized; Mrs. Gaines Nc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

Intosh. 100 Humboldt Av. N. Is a
patient in ST. MArys hospital
where she underwent surgery. She
is in fine condition and expected
home the latter part or the week,
On Vacation: Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Russell. STAT Irving Av. N.
will leave Friday, December II.
for Omaha. Nebr.. and other points
south. In Omaha they will visit
Mrs. Russelrs mother and other
relatives. From Omaha they will
go to Dallas, Tex. TO visit Mr.. Rus
sells family. They will spend
Christmas in Dallas. From Dallas
they will go TO West Palm Beach.
Fla. TO spend New Years with
friends there. They plan 10 be
away for three weeks.
Winter In California: Mr.. and
Mrs. DIN p Wells, 364l Fourth
Av s. left Wednesday. December
IS, for Los Angeles, Calf, where
they plan to enjoy the sunny
cline of the Angel city for the
next three months, They will Wis
II with their son. Howard and
other friends.
Breaks Wrist: Mrs. Grant Bell.
1913 Olson Blvd, while enroute
down town on Saturday. Deem
Der IL, in her rush TO catch a bus.
slipped and fell. breakingsher right
wrist She WAS taken TO General
hospital for treatment and then
released She is at home with her
arm in a cast Mrs Bell Is church
clerk at Zion Baptist church.
Sad News: Word was received
from Glasco Ewing OF Oakland.
Calf. announcing the death Of
his sister. Mrs Nellie Ross. who
died at 1890 noon Monday, De
cember 10 Mrs Ross was the
stepdaughter Of Mr. William Ew-
ing who died at 7.3O p. m the
same day Because Of the death Of
his sister Mr. Glasco Ewing was
unable 10 come TO the city TO at
tend his fathers funeral Mrs
Ross will be remembered by many,
as she was a former resident OF
the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

developed by Oscar BellmAn. well
known pianist,
The simplined method. used
successfully by Oscar Bellman In
teaching scores OF private pupils.
In now available for the first time
In book form,
Using the book right at home
many beginners learn to play we'll
known piano melodies the first
day,
Speedy simple instruction gives
the beginner a lot OF interest and
enthusiasm for piano playing,
As a holiday gift for anyone
who wants to learn piano easily
and quickly, the Beliman book In
welcome surprise.
Details on the Bellman short
cut piano method can be found on
another page In this issue. Or. q
letter 10 BellmAn, Inc, 8i06 Tx
celsinr boulevard, Minneapolis
will give YOU complete informa-
ton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
BY Barbara Barnes Barb"

Hi there debs and dates. here !
am this week with some more Of
the latest happenings,
Since Livingstons variety store
on SSth ST. and 4th Ave. opened.
all the south side guys and gals
have been spending their free eve
nings there. They are equipped
with some Of the latest records
and plenty OF dancing space.
Last Friday night at the YM-
CA, there was n birthday party
for Diam Martin, Ray Bronson
and James Shaw. Refreshments
were served and a good time was
had by all who attended.
On Saturday night the Halle
Q. Intermediates beat the Wheat
ley Trotters. So to % in the first
game at Phyllis wheStley. The
Halle Al-Stars beat the Wheat
ley Wizards 10 20 20 in the sec
ond exciting game OF the evening
II looks as II Il was Halle night
Saturday.
Although the games were a
success, the dance afterwards was
much more 50. Rosemary Mcneil
and Della wilkerson highhghted
the evening by wearing the hat
est fad. Bermuda shorts and long
socks They look quite attractive
and were getting many stares and
gasps.
Haskell Ware from Washington.
n. c, now residing at Phyllis
wheatIey entertained a few with
the latest mambo steps from
Washington and the only one that
could follow him was Jeanette
Frazier. Lets get hep, Minncapo-
lis and st, Paul. especial to the
mambo.
My pipeline in st Paul told
me that there were no happen
ings over there last week and !
must say couldn't believe It.
After questioning quite few
from the city" soon found II 10
be true Come on, St Paul, we
would like very much for you 10
let us in on the latest over there.
Just remember this column il
what you teens make II and II you
have some news. fads. sounds.
that you would like TO see In this
column, Just write us a post card
or letter 10 the:
Minneapolis Spokesman or ST
Paul Recorder 3ia Third Az.
South. Minneapolis, Minnesota
want all you cool cats and
hep chicks TO dig my column every
other week and don't forget 10
write us. Signing Off
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17


Cosmopolitan sixteen Clubs The
Cosmopolitan Sixteen club held
its regular social and business
meeting at the home Of Mrs Mar.
tina Carter, 800 ~ Chatswurth ~.
on Saturday. December II, A call
meeting has been scheduled for
Saturday, December II. at the
home OF Mrs, Evelyn Connolly,
$50 Carroll Az,
Home I'm Leave A 2fc Richard
Travis Jr.. arrived home on We'd
ncsday, December \. from Scott
Air Force base In Illinois. and will
spend the holidays with his par
cnts. Mr., and Mira Richard Travis
Sir. of AT 81 Anthony Az, Air.
man Travis graduated frnm radio
school At his base M an AirmRn
second class, lie In home ON n IL.
day leave and at the termination
of his leave, he viii 80 20 Green
land with tho radio equipment
division for twelve months dura.
ton.
Oak Leaf Club Mrs Leila Jack.
sou. 1919 Rondo Az, was hostess
to the Oaw Leaf club ON Monday
afternoon. December IL Plans
were made for the clubs Christ.
mas dinner party which viii be
Monday, December 20 at the home
~ Mrs. Luella Brown, s6s Car
roll Az
Ladies' Auxiliary Party The
Ladies' Auxiliary TO the BsCP will
have their New Years dinner party
FOR members and guests on Fri.
day. January 7, 1888
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

Family VISITOR LATHE Miss
Dairy Renee Cooley, sis year old
daughter 81 Mrs. Audrey Cooley
Of Cleveland, q. viii arrive Satur-
day. December ~ vih air plane for
two weeks visit with her grand.
parents. MIR and Mrs Wilson
Bailey. 1924 Fourth Az y and
aunts Mrs Robert wynn and
Mrs Carl Banks.
Christmas with Family Mrs
isabelle McQuerry formerly Of
i04s clinton Az, In now residing
At Cedar, MINI Her address II
Route I Box 2ht. Cedar, MINI
Mrs McQuerry will leave Monday
December 20, for Oklahoma city.
Okla, where she will spend the
holidays with her daughter and
family, Elder and Mrs ~ J. DIX
on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

Among those seen enjoying the
gala party were the Messrs and
Mines l. Dennis. William Hamil-
ton, y Patton. 4 Burns. 4 Percy
G Ampey q Miller the Mines
Helen I'm. Helen Harris Mary
Lowry Minnie Miller and many
others
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

Vianne who was born on August ~ 1888 In
Charleston, w. Va, is junior at Central high
where she belongs 20 the Spanish club referees
games for the freshman class and Ia an all'around
good student
An active member Of ST Phlps Episcopal
Church Vianne plays the piano for the Sunday
school serves secretary of the Sunday school
and conducts the nursery class,
In her third year Of study, she ls an outHtRnd-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

Gently she at st Thomas church Minneapolis
whcr She played Prelude G" by Ilschmannoff
sisters Linda who 10 and In the 9th
MaNneId
INTERESTING AND ATTRACTIVE the Of the
LEAGUE NEWS BULLETIN received from the st Paul Urban
especially learn that housing
the facts the nous
They solicit cooperation fact
Of obtaining vital
help equality rnt" and purchase Of
housing.
WE ALSO LEARNED that Chest adopccs Carl GuSaf
Mining Clarence Truen Of Midway Nation
n Bank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

ct. Paul
Cpotlight
BY MILDRED JORDAN


monetary gifts for the crispus At
Both OF these wonderful
nations who much good around basis certainly merit
such support
ALSO HEARD THAT SANTA CLAUS will be on hand at a
kdes TO IL sponsored by the lAd
Wednesday December - Don Lewis prcsi
preparations being 500 youngsters
interesting program presented Entertainments win be
looking forward enjoying this treat along
with small fry"
CONGRATS OFFICERS the Paul Board Of
elected the Athletic Club They Tim E
president l. Noyes
president McMenmy secretary and directors Fred
Wolff Jr, Matt waldron James 8 stevens
MIGHTY meeting Rosenbum realtor, last
talked 80 often on the phone
W Bruce Hadey executive secretary OF the st Paul
churches promised faithfully 10 visit the Coun
ell building afternoon
DELIGHTFUL CHAT with Mrs John W, palre 2SS
Igehart told her wonderful TO Mar.
recently visited relatives
a friends.
AN ATTRACTIVE AND TALENTED Miss Is Vianne Grf
Jim Griffin and his charming wife
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

Dinner Guests Mr.. and Mrs Shelby Cox 4lOs Fifth Az S.
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Woodward
st. Paul Park on Sunday, December II.
Willing Workers Club: The Willing Workers club of Beth
esda Baptist church will hold their Christmas party the
home of Mr. and Mrs James Nichols $50 Emerson Az n on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL :

New Daughter; Thrcsa Alenc is the chosen by Mr.
and Mrs Bishop Neal 626 Rondo Av for their daughter
born December in ST Joseph hospital weighing six pounds
and This is the rsborn for the Meals Mr.. and
Mrs Tennic Cary Nashville, Ark the maternal grand
parents Mrs, Duclc Neal Of St Paul the maternal grand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

You can insert u classified al In
thIs paper for as little ~ ~, Cail
bridgeport $3.50 nav. Wen do
the rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Bsllmun Plano
lessons simple
Way To kaarn

Tedious scale playing may soon
be out dated M more piano stu
dents learn to play chords using
new home study method book
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

USE WANT ADS .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
AN ATTRACTIVE AND TALE,

daughter sports writer Jim rffn and his ohsrmlna
Edna