davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Nina Home Firsi
In Ocean Race

ANNAPOLIS, June % (P.--
The schooner Nina out-sailed
the Cuban yawl Criollo today to
finish first in the 446-mile New
London (Conn.) to Annapolis
yacht race.
Whether she had actually won
the race would not be deter
mined. however, until later in
the day when smaller craft with
larger time allowances in the
fleet of 25 yachts arrived here.
The 59-foot New York schooner
owned by DeCoursey Fales
crossed the finish line off Tolly
Point at 1921 am. EDIT, some 90
hours and 20 minutes after leav-
ing New London Saturday.
The Criollo was coming up Sec
ond about four or five miles
down Chesapeake Bay. She had
no chance to win, however. since
Nina had a greater time allow
ance.
Nina and Criollo, a 68-footer
sailed by Havana sportsman Luis
H. Vidana. had exchanged the
lead at least twice after Royono,
the original leader, had dropped
out with a broken headstay
around midnight Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
|Coss and Frieshstut
Gain Fourth Round
Of NCAA Tennis

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. June %
(R.-Dave Frieshstat of the Uni
versity of Maryland and Tim
Coss Of Swarthmore are among
the survivors for today's fourth
round of singles play in the
NCAA tennis championships.
None of the. seeded players
were eliminated yesterday, al
though two of them. Bill Quillan
of Washington. No. S. and Jacque
Grigry of Southern California,
had to rally after first-set de-
feats. Two seeded stars were
eliminated Monday, one Of them
by Frieshstat.
Yesterday Frieshstat won over
Edward Phillips Of Williams &
Mary, 6-4,6-4, while Coss, from
Bethesda. Nd, had the same
score in beating Herbert Browne
of North Carolina. Tom Bradford
of North Carolina, from Wash
ington. D. c.. bowed to AL Kuhn
of Northwestern, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Doubles Take Over
Spotlight Today in
Scholastic Tennis

CHARIOT TESvILLE, Va,
June % (P.-Doubles compete
Ition took over the spotlight to-
day in the United States Lawn
Tennis Associations interscho-
Ilastic championships.
John Skogstad and Bob Macy
Iof Coral Gables Fla, were
ranked the top doubles team.
Seeded No. 2 were Richard
Hoehn and Standley Wilkins Of
Phillips Exeter Academy.
Quarter-final matches in the
singles play will be held tomor-
row afternoon. In the upper
bracket singles, Maxwell Brown
of Louisville will meet Ned Neely
Iof Atlanta. and fourth-seeded
Norman Perry Of Los Angeles
will face AL Roberts of New York
City.
In the lower bracket. top
seeded Crawford Henry Of At
Ilanta will battle Hoehn. and
third ranked Donald Dell Of Be-
Ithesda, Md. will tangle with
ISkogstad, Florida interscholas-
tic champion who is seeded fifth.
Brown won yesterday from j..
Finley Lee of Charlotte, N. c.,
I6-1, 6--1. Neely disposed of
Donald Ralph Of Washington, D,
IC., 60, Ga. Perry turned back
Jim Tarr Of Louisville 6-1, 6-l,
and Roberts tripped Stanley
wilkins of Exeter. 60, GA.
Henry scored 6-3, 6-1
triumph over Tony Lieberman
lof Philadelphia. Hoehn had to
come from behind to defeat Hal
White Of Coral Gables, 3-6,
l6-2, 6-1, Dell downed Tom
Robinson of Baton Rouge, La,
I6-3, Ga. Skogstad stopped
Ben Keys of Alexandria, Va,
'6-4, 6-l.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Laurel Feature
Tonight Headed
ByHi-Lo's Mite

Hi-Lo's Mite. winner Of five in
a row until beaten by Sandy
Rosecroft last time out, hopes to
start a new streak in tonight's
seventh race, a trot. at Laurel
Raceway.
Ev Long will drive favored Hi
Los Mite from the No. 3 post
position. Other strong ones in
the field of eight include Francis
Jewel, a winner last time out,
and Star Too.
What may be a more exciting
race is the $1,000 fourth, a trot
for 2-year-olds that has drawn
II starters, with Saboteur, driven
by Harry Pownall, who won a
recent $4,000 2-year-old event at
Laurel as likely favorite. Lull-
water Victory, second to Sabo-
teur in that race, heads a three
horse entry from the Del Miller
Stable.
Others in the Miller combine
are Waytest and Fay Lullwater.
The Bill Fleming Stable will be
represented by Armour Pick and
Peggy Darnley, while Add Han
over and Dotty Allure carry the
Johnny Simpson Stable colors.
1t took photo to decide last
nights feature winner, Jamie,
in the $4,000 Savage Trot. AL
though fresh off a victory in
FAST weeks $25.000 event at
Roosevelt Raceway, Jamie went
away as second choice and re-
turned $7.40, So and $2.20.
Favored Lady Dunn had the lead
most of the way with Jamie in
fifth place until Driver Bob
Parkinson moved him up with
q rush in the stretch.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Team Match Heads
Mat Card Tonight

Gorgeous George and Lou
(Shoulders) Newman. satisfied
with the initial success of their
recent merger, team up again
to take on Don Eagle and Billy
Two Rivers in the feature match
of the wrestling program start
ing at 9 o'clock tonight at
Turner's Arena.
George and Newman combined
flor the first time last week and
beat Wild Red Berry and Billy
lDarnell. Tonight's match is set
for two-out-of three falls or so
minutes.
Berry faces Angelo Martinelli.
|Darnell takes on Dick Dunn and
John (Tarzan) Tolas meets WAL
ter Kameroff in other events.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

had been promised the aid Of
English and Irish racing organ.
izations In selecting horses for
the championship test.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Ted and 'KIu'
|TakeLeadsin
|AII-StarV Voting

CHICAGO. June % R.-It
has taken Ted williams about
three weeks Cc convince the base
ball public that he is the top
Ileftfielder in the American
League.
The Red Sox slugger, who did
not see action this season until
May 20, today ranks No. l in
thai position in the Nationwide
lpoll being conducted to fill posi-
Itions for the Ail-Star game July
liz in Milwaukee.
Williams moved into the top
spot over Gus zernial of the
Athletics with 157,44l votes to
1876, ,209.
Stan Musial, for years the Ma
tional Leagues counterpart of
Williams, has slipped to second
place in the voting for that
leagues first base position. with
Cincinnati,s slugging Ted Klus-
zewski on top for the first time.
Mickey Vernon of Washington
continues to lead the Americans
first basemen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIRST BAsE-yernon. Westminster,
S5s Iows5 kansat Gty Wsrts ceys
land. n ,a61: Fain. Detroit, 81, ,63s.
| SECOND BAsE-Fox. Chicago, 174.-
196: ,Avila. Cleveland lSl,a0 ll, Nc a:
RGafsa New 446s4 YSk
THIRD -Finigan. Kansas city,
l52, ,4e6: Kell, Chicago. l47,5Ss: RSsen'
81 ies; HalflsId, detroit. e $ss 40
s4s; csT:aseYel cnissfo ca gag s,1,sk,aaS3S lsk ,aSS
LEFTPiiELD@Ted Williams. Boston,
157.441; Zernial, Kansas City. 136, 209;
Minoso. Chicago 1895; Kiner Gleye-
cENTERFiELD-Mantle, New York. nH5
Piersall. Boston. Jos, ,496; Tuttle. Detroit,
SO; ;093; gusby Chicago: 57,sl2;. ,e1
44s: siiaae.SN Bauer, New York. is. Sal: Rivera,
Chicago, 7;3.lO4; A. Smith. Cleveland
S.515; Jensen: Boston; 41.72l, ,e-
s sATchsESsaiesa folsr dsicaso MY iS47Sa k Hessn, @
Cleveland. 10 201: white. Boston. ~
$50: courtney Washington; ,13s.
r,.sr SATIoNAIL L,I.E.S; LEAGuE S,,r,,nn.,,
tSass' Hodges, BrooeIyn, Sasia Is4, ,5aS FondS chi
cage; ss42g; Long; Pittsburgh, "a; 7ss ss
i 614; Schoendienst, st. Louis. 15a, ,153;
Hammer, Philadelphia. 133. .846: Gillian
Brooklyn, 55.217: oConnell. Milwaukee
THIRD BAsE-Jackson. Chicago. 172..
265: Mathews. Milwaukee, 141 1,5S4; J.
Robinson, Brooklyn, 112,311: Boyer, St
Louis, 39,41s; Jones, Philadelphia, 2S'-
ysHoRTsToP-Banks, Chicago. 17a,.
l7O2; Logan, Milwaukee, 147,37b; Reese
Brooklyn, l21,419; Dark, New York
l110,506: Mcmillan. Cincinnati "a .0Sa
| LEFTFIELD--Lockma New York
I15l 1856; Speake. Chicago, 140,23e; En-
mis-, Philadelphia, 134,74S: Amoros
Brooklyn, 73,517; Thomson, Milwaukee
icSEsNNTERFIELD snider, Brooklyn
1S3357; Mays, New York. III .454;
Ashburn, Philadelphia. 16S,l33: Miksis
Chicago. 56,256; virdon, st. Louis. 54,-
iRRiaHTFIELD-Mueller, New York.
Post, Cincinnati, II, ,83a: Moon. st. Louis,
72,2l1: Furillo, New York. 50,776..
| CATCHER = Campanella. Brooklyn,
/ SO ,39S Chit, Chicago. 114,216: .Sarni,
St. Louis, S3,51S: Burgess, Cincinnati
| 81 ,022: Westrum, New York, 42,739.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
French to Support
Classic

Word has been received at
Laurel from John D. Schapiro.
the track president now visiting
in Europe, that the Societe d.
Encouragement Of France (the
Jockey Club has given its un-
qualified support to the WASH
|ington. D. c.. international,
whose fourth running viii be
staged at Laurel on Veterans
Day, November IL.
Schapiro. now in France, re-
Gently witnessed the French
Derby and Oaks. at which time
the Laurel chief was assured by
Count CASTOR Mel. president OF
the Jockey Club. and his stew
ards that they will lend every
possible support to the Interna-
Itional this year. Laurel earlier
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Recreation Netmen
PIoy Marathon Come

"a doubles match in the District
Recreation tennis tournament
at Rock Creek courts lasted for
So games yesterday.
The first set was a routine
6-3, but the second lasted to
23-2l before Art Freshman and
Jack Mccarthy earned the de-
cision over Ben Theeman and
Ray Gould. Other scores:
Mems doubles-Arnold Koty and Lindy
Kehoe defeated Bill Thaler and Bob Bur:
cess, l--6, 81, 81: Hal Freeman and
Clyde Freeman defeated Bob Davis and
Mort Stimler, S--6, 2-8, e..
Women's doubles-Dorris Harrison and
Martha Galbreath defeated Lee Kotz and
Joan Decker. 60, 30: Frances Bas-
sett and Zdenka Dalecka defeated Bar
hara Lynch and Dorothy Buttrey, 6-4
S--l(l, a.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
ID. c. BOARD ACTS
TODAY ON BANNING
TEACHER REFEREES

The Athletics Committee
of the District Board Of
Education yesterday upheld
a decision made recently by
Asst. Supt. Carl F. Hansen
prohibiting school employees
from offlciating at sports
events in the public high
school league.
The full board is expected
to act on the matter today.
According to Hardy L.
Pearce, assistant athletic di-
rector, the ruling does not
apply to employees officiating
IN sports events outside the
Interhigh League.
The action was agreed on
sometime ago by Pearce and
Wendell A. Paris, also as
sistant athletic director.
Previously only colored
school employees had been
officiating, white members
having banned the activity
after an incident Is years
ago.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
DELAWARE MARK MAY FALL
PoIIy's Jet Seeking
Sixth Straight odoy

sport as horses and riders
sprawled on the field.
George T. Weymouth's Banner
Waves won the 2-mile test as
only four of the seven starters
completed the course. Two OF
the jockeys were injured and
taken to the Delaware Hospital
at Wilmington for treatment.
The veteran Darrell Clingman
suffered a broken collar bone
and Willard Thompson a pos
sible fracture of the breast bone
or ribs. Four horses fell or lost
riders. although Irish Well
skidded to the earth at the 18th
jump. was remounted by Jockey
Leo McMorrow to complete the
course for fourth money.
There will be no more confus-
ing the Smith boys on Delaware
Park racing programs for the
next 10 days.
Jockey Frank A. Smith was
for 10 days yesterday
by the stewards for crossing the
field too sharply going into the
first turn in Saturdays eighth
race astride Razzberry. He will
be grounded from yesterday to
June 80.
Jockey Gayle L. Smith drew a
To-day suspension, which takes
effect tomorrow and carries
through July 2, for permitting
DR.. Ben r. to go in at the three
eights pole and interfering with
Pampas Beauty in Mondays fifth
race.
Saturdays New Castle Stakes
may gross as high as $4,000. 1t
appears that about Is f1llies and
mares will compete in the mile
and one-sixteenth event which is
designed as a prep for the $110,-
900 added Delaware Handicap
the following week end.
Sun Lass, who won yesterdays
fifth race at a $207.20 straight
mutuel did not break a Delaware
Park record. although it was
the largest payoff of the cur
rent meeting.
Gerabon established the mark
June is. 1949, paying $403.20.
Trainer Jim Ryan and Jockey
Jack Westrope, who led the
meeting here last year, finally
combined to get their first Della
ware triumph for 1855 when
|Currituck won yesterdays sew
lenth race.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June a.
Barclay Stables Polly's Jet, an
unbeaten 2-year-old son of
Polynesian will go after his sixth
straight triumph in today's 18th
Christiana Stakes at Delaware
Park.
Only five 2-year-olds will op-
pose Polly's Jet this afternoon in
the five-furlong dash and the
Barclay Stable colt will be to 2
or less to pick up the $10.575
winners share. In an attempt
to make sure about this, the
Barclay Stable owner, John
McShain, nationally known
builder, has obtained Eddie
Arcaro to ride his colt.
Arcaro. who played a major
part in High Voltage's triumph
last Saturday in the Delaware
Oaks, knows all about Polly's Jet
las he rode the colt to his first
victory at Gulfstream Park this
spring.
Since then. Arcaro has guided
him home in an allowance race
and two stakes, the Belmont
Juvenile and the National Stall
lion. The only time the money
rider has not ridden him was for
his victory in the Cherry Hill
Stakes at Garden State May 18
when Willie Hartack handled
the reins.
Polly's Jet, in winning the
Cherry Hill. established a track
record of So seconds for 5 fur
longs at Garden State. It would
not be too surprising II the Ma
tion's top 2-year-old colt lowered
the Delaware mark of SO sec
onds for the same sprint dis
tance today.
Facing Polly's Jet will be
Richard A. Lewis First Lap. who
shares top weight of l25 pounds,
under the allowance conditions
of the race; Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
Tetra~ Sun, Mrs. John F. Nc
Gavock's Mr.. Treasurer, John
A. Gangi's Valley Hart and
Peter Vischer's Arch Rival.
First Lap won the Lafayette
Stakes at Keeneland this spring
and will be ridden by Job Dean
Jessop. Recently First Lap was
unplaced in the Joliet Stakes
at the Balmoral meeting. The
other four 2-year-olds in today's
Christiana are rank outsiders.
Yesterdays steeplechase race
did little tn advance the old
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Senior Golfers
Play tomorrow

The second of the Maryland
Golf Associations senior field
days will be held tomorrow at
Manor Country Club. Players
may make their own foursomes
or be paired by the committee.
Due to the slim attendance at
the first of these events because
of bad weather. the team trophy
for the three low seniors from
one club will be based on totals
from the event tomorrow. and
the final field day later In the
season.
The Manor event is open to
members Of member clubs who
are IS and over.
Other tournaments scheduled
tomorrow include the Wood
mont Clubs one-day member
guest tournament, and a S750-
added pro-member tournament
at the Bonnie View Club in
Baltimore.
Starting time for the pros at
Bonnie View are: 9:45, Clarence
Doser; 10:48, Ward Burgess;
1902. Dick lanes: 1910, Carl
Rasmic; 1925, Stan Musser;
12:41. Billy Buppert; 1855, Har-
ry Gresismer; 1909. Steve To-
bash; 1870. Dewey Ricketts,; 1:44,
Clagett Stevens; ISL, Hugh
Schott: 2;10, Jimmy Belizzi: 1926,
Billy Gilbert.
Frank Emmet will take the u.s.
ual bus load of District Junior
golfers to the 18th Maryland
Junior Open Friday at the Ro-
land Park course OF Baltimore
Country Club. Boys II and un-
der are eligible.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

I1-Ohio Boy, Cadillac Kid, Doc.
die Bug.
I2-Jerry Stone, Indianola Han.
over, Clever Bars.
l3-Peggy Mon, Jewell Dean, Bet
Handy.
I4-Miller Stable entry. Saboteur
Magnus Hanover.
l5-Stoneridge Gale, Lambrool
Direct, Silver Connie.
I6-JASMINE HANOVER, Shir'
ley Dean, Darn Quick.
l7-True Fay, Frances Jewell, Hi.
Los Mite.
I8-Bob Key. Shady Farvel, Belle
Vile Boy.
Longshot daily double
ROUGH TIME and INDIANOLA
HANOVER.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22
POST TIME-S:3O PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: race;
Daily Double Closes $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
AS Sian CoIIeqiuns

KANSAS CITY, June % (P.
The Athletics have signed two
Yale players, Pitcher Bob Davis
and Outfielder Hugo Guidotti,
and Pitcher Miki Schwartzkoff
tof Western Michigan for their
farm system.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Yesterdays steeplechase race
did little to advance the old
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

Mrs. Geraldine l.. Marty. sol
Girard Av. NJ, died Thursday, No
vember "a. in Minneapolis Gener-
al hospital where she had been a
patient for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Marty was born In Maple
Plain. MINI. She came 10 Mime
apolis 10 enter high school and
had lived here since that time.
Shew as a member OF ST. Martins
Catholic Church. the NAACP, the
Twin City Golf Association Aux
iliary and Phyllis Wheatley Aux
Hilary and had served as It's secre-
tary for n number Of years.
At the time OF her passing she
was administrative assistant at
the Halle Q. Brown Community
House in st Paul and was active
In "A number of clubs
Funeral services were held ut 3
a. m. November 20, at 81. Mar
tins Catholic church with the
Rev Francis Byrnes officiating
Surviving are two sons. clifford
Jr., and Gerald Marty; her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Wash
ington OF Maple Plain; one sister.
Mrs Althea Hummer Of Chicago,
two cousins, Ada Rivers and Wal
lace Collier Of Minneapolis.
Burial was in Maple Plain.
MINI. Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
BORDER METHODIST

20 come let us sing unto the
Lord, Let US rejoice in the
strength of salvation. Let us
come before His presence with
thanksgiving and show ourselves
glad in Him with psalms"
The morning scripture was taxi
en- from Nehemiah. 7. Rev.
Charles NJ. Sections morning
message. Music in Worship" ex-
planned the Importance OF music
TO worshipping from the early
history Of the Bible. Music is
Gods gift TO man, TO beautify
mans praises to God. Music shows
the emotions OF a people, JOY, sad
ness. suffering and victory. Moth
ing speaks mans soul like music.
Heavenly music is composed of
devoted Christians raising their
voices to praise and thank God for
His many blessings and tender
mercies.
Remember the sick. the shut In
and the afflicted in your prayers
and with your gifts.
Mrs. Ruth Williams Joined the
church. Border welcomes with
open arms all soldiers for Christ.
The Mems Boxing Show. given
for the benefit OF the Building
Fund was n great success, thanks
TO those who worked so hard.
The Official Board met Tues
day evening TO discuss and work
out problems OF the church.
Remember the Union dinner
Tuesday. December - at $3.50
p. m. at Hennepin Avenue Metho-
dist church, Make reservations
with Mr.. Jones.
In closing. do you agree? God
gives His very best TO those who
leave the choice with Him" --
Harry Davis, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
TRAFFIC COLLISION
DAMAGES ANDREW
CLARK IRIS Alto

Andrew Clark, Jr,. $500 FNfth
Az s. while enrcutc 60 his par
cnts home on Friday morning,
November -. in his station wax.
on was struck by q car AZ the in
tsrssction 81 Ninth Street and
Portland Az,
Mr., Clark was uninhIrrd. but
the front 81 his car was badly
dsmarrr The five occupants Of
the other car also were uniniured.
Mr. Clark was enroute 20 pick
up his mother and take her 10
Asbury hospital TO see HIS father
when the accident occurred ms
station wsron was 30 badly dam.
aged that u had 20 be towcd IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Man And Wife To
Tell OF Trip To
Turkey q Near Eost

On the eve OF the Bahai' State
Convention, the public Is cordially
invited to attend n meeting at the
Bahar Center 100 s. Tenth St,
Saturday evening. December 3 at
4 p. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold +. Rich
ards. who recently returned 10
this country from AnkRra. Turk
ey, viii be guest speakers. Their
topic win be The Homogenity OF
Two Great Religions" Color slides
viii be shown OF their trip to the
Holy Land,
Mr.. Richards was n counsultant
engineer TO the Turkish govern
ment for two years. During this
period he and Mrs, Richards
Travelled extensively throughout
the near east and learned many
interesting facts about the people
and government Of one OF the
most important parts Of the
world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
BETHESDA BAPTIST

In spite of the inclement wealth
er at our mornings worship ser
vice, the church was seated TO
capacity. Our pastor, Rev. Worth
l.. Barbour, took his subject from
the second Corinthians. 18th
chapter, 9th verse, reading as fol-
lows, And he said unto me, My
grace is sufficient for thee; for
My strength Is made perfect In
weakness, most gladly therefore
will l rather glory in my infirm-
tiles that the power Of Christ may
rest upon me. His subject was,
The Grace of God"
Senior Gospel Choir and Must
cetts rendered the music.
Sorry we omitted the name OF
John Moody who was received
Sunday. Nov. goth by Christian
experience.
Welcome to many OF our visi-
tors who worshipped with US,
Those who registered were Mrs.
c. A. Williams. Dorothy Stovall
Sylvester Young, Harry Dillon,
Robert Warder. Others who failed
to register. we welcome you. II
you have no church home, we ex-
tend a cordial invitation.
Sunday, December 4th at 1850
+. NJ, Lords Supper, Baptism
and Hand OF Fellowship viii be
observed.
With our sick Is George Daley
We continue In prayer for all our
81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
Baptist Women In
Quarterly Meeting

The Women's Home. Foreign
and Educational Auxiliary TO the
Minnesota South Dakota Baptist
District Convention held It's first
quarterly board meeting Sunday
November u at Pilgrim Baptist
Church. St Paul.
Fruit Of the Spirit" Is theme
for this year A very effective
worship period built on this theme
was held during the business SEES
sion. The president, Mrs. Carl ii
Fraction. gave n splendid report
on the National Baptist Conven
ton held In Memphis, Tenn. last
September
Mrs Ursula Bolts, enlistment
chairman for Minnesota present
ed the president with a life mem
bership To the National Baptist
convention.
As a special event through the
cooperation Of the chairman OF
education. Mrs. Doris Jones, and
the chairman OF Home Missions
Mrs Betty Jackson, a well or,
ganized and Informative program
dealing with Tn. American Indian
vas presented.
Mrs. McClinton Webb gave a
splendid book review ON strong
Hearts For God" by Dorothy o
Bucklin, a question and answer
period was conducted by Mrs
lone Brown. A summary was CIV,
en- by Mrs. Ethelins Sampson.
The meeting was well attended
and was reported "A success. spirit
ually, Internationally and finan
CihllY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

mony held In the church parlor.
This reception table was conferred
with a three TERED wedding cake
topped with miniature bridal
couple between white swans and
was thanked on either side by
white lighter tApers In crystal
candelhbra. The cake was en-.
circled with greenery and white
NUNS. A crystal punch bowl a.
dorned one end Of the table,
Assisting at the reception were
the Mines. Thomas johnson. Ruth
Anderson and Katherine Mitchell.
who hltsrnated at cutting and
serving the cake and dispensing
the punch Junior hostesses were
the Misses Greta White. Linda
Logan. Rosaiyn Sims and Mrs
William Tramel. who received
and arranged the many, beautiful
and useful gifts received by the
couple. Miss Jane Carpenter reg.
iAtsred the guests.
Out OF town guests attending
tho wedding were Mrs. Matte
Anderson. grandmother OF the
bride. Mrs John Anderson. aunt
Of the bride. Mrs Nellie Williams.
all OF Fergus Falls. MINI. Mr.
Belvle Kennerly. Shcibina. Mo.
grandfather OF the groom: Mrs
Harriet Dsnham and Miss Mary
Vaughn. both Of Sioux Falls. y
ID.
Mrs. Kennerly. a graduate Of
Central High School. In employed
~ a telephone operator Mr. Ken.
nsrly. n graduate Of Washington
High School. Monroe city. Mo.
In currently employed at tho Han
sord Pontiac Co,
Mr., and Mrs. Kenncriy arc at
homo 10 their friends Mt 3gi2
third Av. y,