davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Stafford
Takes Title at
Georges

Mrs. Kent Stratford scored
her second straight surprise vic
tory to win the Prince Georges
women's golf title, and Mrs.
George Maksim upset Mrs. Carl
Matthews. the defending cham
.pion, in Compassionate tourna-
ment to highlight the women's
club championship activity yes
terday.
Mrs. Stratford defeated Mrs.
Jack Smith, the defending cham
pion, 7 and 5. The previous day,
Mrs. Stratford defeated the 1854
champion, Mrs. Gilbert Levy.
At Congressional, Mrs. Max
sim plays Nina Champion in the
title match today. Mrs. Max
sim won, l up, over Mrs. Mat
thews, while Miss Champion de-
feated her sister, Joan, 6 and d.
Mrs. George Bond scored an
upset at Columbia when she de-
feated Mrs. Herb Goodman, 3
and l.. Other winners we're Mrs.
Samuel Croker. 3 and 2, over
Mrs. James Hagerty; Mrs. Will
liam E. Shannon. 3 and l over
Mrs. Maurice Fillius. and Mrs.
Richard Kreuzburg. medalist and
former champion, 4 and 3 over
Mrs. Carl MacCartee.
Mrs. William Weitzen. medal
list, was among the final
winners at Indian Spring. Mrs.
Weitzen, who was low qualifier
with an "a, defeated Mrs. Ben
Frauwirth, 3 and 2.
In other matches, Mrs. Rich
ard Schattman defeated Mrs. Eli
Amanual, 2 and /; Mrs. Jack
Minovich defeated Mrs. Harry
HirShberg, l up in 19 holes, and
Mrs. Paul Costello defeated Mrs.
Reuben Hayman, 3 and @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
SENATORS

Continued FROM Page C-l
a bit, with Bob Wiesler and Ted
Alternately hurting creditably in
Cleveland, but no method has
been discovered to win games
without scoring, and in three
games there the Senators
couldn't produce a run.
The Senators haven't adj
vanced a runner to third base
in II innings. In that period
only two have reached second
base, now considered an outpost
by Chuck Dressen's sagging
group.
The Indians, extremely an
noyed last year when the Sena-
tors took Is games from them,
experienced no such irritation
this season. They finished with
IA It's record against Washing
ton, injecting eight shutouts into
the proceedings.
Abernathy was no failure
while he was around. The side
wheeling highlander allowed
eight hits in six innings but only
two runs were pried from him.
Vic Wertz crashed his 31st homer
with none aboard in the fourth
and the Indians picked up
another run in the fifth when
Bobby Avila tripled and Al
Smith singled.
1t was different when Pedro
Ramos. making his first appear
Iance in three weeks; took over
in the seventh. Three walks,
doubles by AL RoSen and Jim
Hogan. plus a single by Rocky
Colavito, rolled up four runs be-
fore Umpire John Stevens called
a merciful halt with two out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

from Turkey Point to Thomas
Point and are being caught early
in the morning and at dusk by
trolling close to the bottom. Tony
Aceta lures or bucktails with
green apron are popular.
w. Randolph Harrison at
Tilghman's says boats are taking
blues still-fishing with cut spot
and trout Of one to five pounds.
At Rock Hall there is a good run
Of striped bass, with two to eight
pound rock being taken at night
and in the early morning. They
are being brought in so or so to
the boat.
Bottom fishing continues good
on Ocean City Md. Six Star
composing room employees -
Marty Steele, Bill Briscoe, Ed
Lowery, Ernest Tippens, Charlie
Smith and Ed Murray - last
Sunday caught close to 200 sea
bass on the head boat Pisces.
fish were caught on clans
some 20 miles out over a wreck
in 80 feet Of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
School of Channel Bass
Invodes Chesapeake Bay

Channel bass-the first re-
ported so far up Chesapeake Bay
in any quantity in years-top an
exciting and varied menu for
fishermen this week end.
The channel bass, or red drum,
a fighting fish for which hun
dreds of Washington area sports
men annually trek to Oregon In
let. N. c.. and adjacent waters,
are in the Point Lookout area,
about halfway between Point Nc
Point and the mouth of the Pa
tuxent. They travel north along
the coast but it is very unusual
to have them UP the bay in such
numbers.
What is apparently a stable
school of 80 to 40 Founders has
been feeding near a rocky ledge
in fairly shallow water about OPP
posite Hooper Island Light.
Joe Bean, from the naval base.
fishing in one of Malcolm Ma
jor's boats, caught two bottom
fishing last week that weighed
"a and SO pounds, respectively
peeler crab was the bait. New
man Sudduth of the art depart
ment of The Star hooked into
two while fishing with light
tackle but lost them both. A
companion lost another. He
went back three nights ago and
came in with mess of blues,
spot. trout, one or two hardhead
and, believe it or not, one flying
fish. He also reported a school
of rays Tapping close to shore
Monday evening.
Though the fishing for spot
and perch in that area can be
classified only as fair, they are
running big. Mixed with the
white perch are also some fair
sized King William perch.
Deale seems to be something
of a hot spot in all categories.
The perch there, both white and
King William, are also running
large and are being taken in 10
or II feet of water on grass
shrimp. Trout. the gray or yell
lowbelly variety, are being caught
up to three pounds on peeler
crab in Herring Bay off Long Bar.
Blueflsh up to two and a half
pounds also are being taken by
trollers in good quantities.
Gordon Stinnet at Chesapeake
Beach says trollers there are
catching small blues and rockfish
close to shore between Plum
Point and Holland Point. Party
boats are hooking into trout
weighing up to four pounds a
mile off the old pier.
Blues also are breaking in
South River and off the mouth
OF the river. They are running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on PAGE CD

Question on Page C-f.J
4. Statue of Liberty. Worst
call. The clock will keep run
ming If back is tackled in field of
play.
3. PitchOut. No! Tech will
be watching the scat back and
that clock keeps ticking.
2. Screen pass. If it goes. it
will go well. But a good chance
for loss since this pass is COM
pleted behind line of scrimmage.
/. Long pass. Best call. If it
goes, you're in. If incomplete,
you can throw another one.
distributed By the Register and
Tribune Syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
continued From PAGE O

OVAhNeu AAoht asV VI
change in academic stature has
not been noticeable.
Clear Decision Needed
1t is true that many athletic
programs have been operated in
such a way as to reflect on the
integrity of the institutions in
dealing with students and pros
pective students. Responsible
administrators have bemoaned
unfavorable developments, but
often they have failed or re-
fused to look at all Of the facts
and to face the problem openly
and realistically. There have
been attempts to reconcile the
athletic program with the ex-
allied ideals of the "purists" and
at the same time to conduct a
program that would satisfy the
most enthusiastic fan. This has
driven the coaches and the
alumni underground"
There is need for clear
decision. The institution should
decide whether it wants a strong
athletic program or whether it
prefers to operate on a no-aid
basis. Diversity is one of the
chief characteristics of higher
education, and each institution
has a right to determine its own
detectives. If those who are re-
sponsible for general policies
the governing board and the
president-believe that football
has positive values, that it builds
school spirit, strengthens the
competitive spirit so vital to our
national welfare, and attracts
the attention of alumni who
support the school; and if they
believe that these values can be
realized without loss of educa-
tional effectiveness, then the re-
SponSlble administrators Snoulo
establish the program on a
workable and defensible basis.
To accomplish this goal there
are two primary requisites. First
the governing board should as
sumo responsibility for the pro-
gram and should instruct the
president to carry it out. The
coach and athletic director are
key men. but the final respon-
sibility should rest with and on
the president and the governing
board. The second requisite is
complete control of the program
by the institution. There can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
EIkins Asks Open Stand
On Football by Colleges

no compromise here. Any ar
rangements which subordinate or
obligate the administration will
lead to trouble. With a clear
policy stemming from the gov
erning board and the president
responsible for its execution with
out interference, the institution
can work out a plan that will
help the boys, encourage aca-
demic achievement and enlist the
support of all except the most
rabid fans. the gamblers and the
self -anointed reformers.
Now let US turn briefly to the
inseparable problem areas of re-
cruitment. subsidization and aca-
demic achievement. Recruiting,
lif carried on Unfortunately,
can place an institution in a bad
light and give the young athlete
an exaggerated impression of his
Importance. In order to raise the
level of all recruiting and to
emphasize the Importance of
academic achievement, only those
who have demonstrated capacity
and desire to do college work
should be eligible for financial
aid.
In regard to financial assist
ance, / believe that conditions
are much better today than they
were Is or 80 years ago. The
main problem is not the amount
but the kind of assistance. The
off-campus job and direct aid
by alumni should be ruled out
because they cannot be con-
trolled by the institution. The
Ion-campuS job can be used to
some extent, but in general it
has not proved satisfactory be-
cause of lack of time for an
honest work program. Scholar
ships, that is awards based on
academic distinction (Which
should be well above the aver
age), will include only a few
athletes. A clear distinction
should be made between diff
ferent kinds of awards. and
most assistance given to athletes
falls in the class of grants-in-
aid. In colleges and univer-
sites which propose to educate
all who have capacity, a large
number of students may prop
erly be considered for grants
in-aid.
Over and above the minimum
requirements of many colleges,
all students receiving financial
assistance should have to main
tain averages that assure nor
NAL progress toward a degree.
intercollegiate football, of the
spectator variety, is part of the
American college tradition. 1t
has much to offer the player,
student body and alumni. To be
most productive it must be woven
more closely into the fabric of
higher education by open. coura-
geous and realistic commitments.
This demands a policy by the
Governing Board and a program
administered by the institution
While it is important for the
conferences and associations to
adopt sound rules and regula-
tons, it is the obligation of each
institution to clarity its philoso-
ply SO that all who are inter-
ested may understand and act
accordingly. The individual insti-
tuition must accept responsibility
for every part of its educational
program. Football is no excep-
ltion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

At last you can enjoy greater shaving comfort no
matter what kind Of skin or beard you have
thanks to RISE and its 3 different instant fathers
Each one is completely honosenized with q mir.
comfort
Because its 1000 homogenized, RISE gives
you a richer. eresmier, wetter lather that sosks
and softens your whiskers right down 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERlCAN LEAGUE
Williams. Boston. 355 Mantle, New
Detroit, $40; Power, Kansas CITY
RuNSl-Mantle. New York. 1es: Fox
Chicago, 100 Maxwell, Detroit: Bauer
New YORK, and Yost, Washington, 81
Kansas City, IO5: Berra, New York
10; Wertz, Cleveland, IS.
HITS-Kaline and Kuenn, Detroit, 1872
Isl: Jensen Boston. 175.
DOUBLES-Piersall, Boston, IS: Kalint
and Kuenn, Detroit, 81; Klaus Boston
Minoso, Chicago; Lopez, Kansas City
and Berra, New York, -,
TRIPLES--JenSen. Boston and Simpson
kansas City HI; Lemon, WASHINGTON
and Runnes, Washington, 8.
HOME RUNS-Mantle. New York, 80
Mertz. Cleveland, 81: Berra, New
York %: sievers, Wsshington, PSI
STOLEN BASES-Rivera, Chicago. 49,
Avila, Cleveland Y; Aparicio. Chicago
bsu@Seo8rsss Mi RssSn Chicago sdan'G ana
Mantle, New York 10
PITCHING C. 'bS S on IS dec. deeisiq p1,,
Chicago sO-s' 514: Brewer ;seI;' Boston, Session.
-19-S, 704. Kucks. New York, 1873
6g2 Score and Wynn, Cleveland, 1879
sTRiKEOUTs-score. Cleveland. GAG;
Cleveland and Pascual, washington
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 at-batsl---Aaron
Milwaukee, .32S;- virdon, Pittsburgh
800; Moon. s.. Louis, ana Clemente
Pittsburgh, .3l2; Musial, St. Louis
RUNs-Robinson Cincinnati, f1s; sni.
DER Brooklyn. 06: Aaron, Milwaukee
LOS Mathews, Milwaukee, 9Si Gillian
Runs BATTED IN-Musial, st. Louis
105; kluszewski, Cincinnati l02; Ad-
cock Milwaukee, 80. Lopata, Philadel-
Philadelphia. and Boyer. St. Louis. 81
HIIS--Aaron, Milwaukee. lSS: Ashburn
Philadelphia, IS; Virdon, Pittsburgh
% Musial st. Louis, l73; Boyer, st
DOUBLES = Lopata. Philadelphia. 80,
Aaron, Milwaukee. ano Musial, ST.
Louis. 81 Fprillo. Brooklyn, and
Clemente, Pittsburgh. 80.
TRIPLES-Asron and Bruton. Milwaukee,
"A; Moon, st. Louis, IL, Walls, Pitts
HONE RuNs-snider. Brooklyn, 80;
Robinson. Cincinnati, IS; Adeoek. Mil
gaukee. 81: Mathews Milwaukee, SO;
kluszewski. Cincinnati, IS
STOLEN BASES--Mays, New York, 80,
gillian, BROOKLYN, 20: White. New
son, Brooklyn Temple, Cincinnati
and Moon, st. Louis, II.
PITCHING. biased on Is decisionsl--
Newcombe,, Brooklyn, 25-6. 500; Mag
Cincinnati, 13-5 .7a2: Buhl. Milwau-
zee, IS. $50; Lawrence, Cincinnati
srFl H 1oas c6e.F Hsdd az F4snd
6urgh 14S; Mizell, st Louis. i46:
ROBERTS, Philadelphia l42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Colorado Co-Coptuins

BOULDER, Colo, Sept. 20 up.
Senior Ends Jerry Leahy and
Wally Merz were named co-cap-
tains yesterday or the University
of Colorado's 1856 football OPEN
er here Saturday against Ore
gOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

NoIE-This Of
the sudden uetuaions that locality
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Mrs. Tepa Wade
Honored BY Surprise
Birthday Party

While Mrs, Carl (Tepa) Wade,
1921 Fourth Az ), was attend
ing a meeting OF the Usher Board
of her church on Sunday evening,
october IA, a group OF friends as
sembled at her home for a sur
prise party In honor of her birth
day.
After the meeting, Mrs, Wade
stopped at her sisters home, Mrs.
Fred Murphy and while there Mr..
Wade called and said she had a
person 10 person long distance
telephon call and she should come
home at once.
II was complete surprise to
Mrs Wade when chorus OF
Happy Birthday To You" greet
ed her. As she stood In the door
way her mouth opened in amaze
ment, her picture was snapped by
her son Bertram.
Responsible for the remem.
brance of her birthday both with
refreshments and gifts were her
children, Carl Jr, Bertram and
Shirley Wade. The dining room
was decorated with streamers OF
crepe paper In blue, yellow and
red cascadiRg from corner 10 cor,
ner,
The evening was enjoyed play.
ing games and socializing A high,
light came with the opening Of the
many lovely and useful gifts
showcrcd on the honoree among
which was a wrought iron flower
stand given her by her children.
The beautiful birthday cake in
scribed with Happy Birthday
Mother" was cut and shared by
all, along with ice cream and cot
fee
Those present who wished IN,
honoree happiness were the Mines
Matte Drew, Opal Fraction, Gel
estia Fraction, Marlin Robinson
Joann johnson. Marguerite Combs
Lois Murphy, Emma Gage, Mimi,
Rhodes, Minnie Pearl Lyle, Chris
tine Johnson, Allie Wilson, Lucille
McAdams, Dorothy Payne, Elva
Jones. Josephine Brown, Viola
Madden. Clynen Moore and Lois
Fay Puitt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Mrs, Hardy White Of A042 Clinton
Az, She left for her home ON
Monday. October Is
ST. Agnes Guild To Hold Meet
ing; st. Agnes Guild OF st. Thorn
as Episcopal church win meet FRI
day night. October 10, with Mrs.
Barbara Cyrus rs hostess at her
home 4053 Clinton Av.
Visited In Iowa; Mrs. Charles 8.
Jones, Mrs. W. A. Ross, Mrs. Ida
Webb and Mr., b, Greer motored to
Fl. Madison, Ia, TO visit Rev.
Charles s. Jones on his birthday
Sunday, October IL. Rev. Jones,
who is pastor OF Second Baptist
church In TT. Madison, with his
visitors and his choir, motored to
Burlington, la. whore the choir
participated in a musical contest
sposnorod by the Ministerial Al
lance at the Union Baptist
church.
Change of Address; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Neal, formerly Of 100
Eyland Av N. are now residing
at $40 Logan Av. ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Mrs. James Watson Of IT'S st. An
thony Av. Mrs. Watts and Mrs.
Ward are nieces of Mr.. Watson
and their arrival marked the first
time Mr.. Watson had seen his
niece Mrs. Ward. They have been
accorded many social courtesies
during their visit Mr.. Watts is
formerly of Duluth, MINI, and is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Watts. The visitors left Sunday
for Duluth TO visit the senior
Watts and their daughter, Mrs,
Marion McChnton, sister of Field
ing and win spend a few days
there before returning to ST. Paul.
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Bradley of 4O49 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis.
Week End Guests; Mrs. Earl
Hunigan and son Earl Jr. of
Omaha, Neb., were the week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w,
Hickman, of 1924 N. St. Adams.
They left by motor for their home
on Sunday evening, October IA,
Mr. HuniSan came to visit his
fiancee, Miss Barbara Daviss Of
394s Fifth Av, S, Minneapolis, one
of the city's popular school teach
ers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS


Oct. 2O-Mr. and Mrs. Ran,
dolph Burnett, 1929 Fourth Av, S.
IS years.
Oct. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. William
Helm, 4O09 Fifth Av. s, rs years;
Mr.. and Mrs, George Banks, SS25
Fourth Av. s, 80 years.
Occt. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Israel
Smiley, s7OO Portland Av, 25
years.
oct. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Louis An.
derson, Ss25 Third Av. s, lC
years.
ST. PAUL
oct. FL Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred
Smith, PCS st. Anthony Av. 1C
years.
oct. 22-Mr. and Mrs. LaPer,
celle Green, 9s4 Iglehart Av., Is
years; Mr.. and Mrs. George Chan.
dler, 626 St. Anthony Av, Is
years.
Oct. 25-Mr. and Mrs, Robert
S. Harris, AS Kent St, AZ years
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Ellis, 74S
Carroll Av., IL years.
oct. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Gooden, 1904 Carroll Av.. min,
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

merly OF 1892 Firth Av. s., are
now receiving their friends In their
newly purchased home at A022
Second Av 5,
Visiting Relatives; Mrs, Hazel
Underwood, $3.50 Portland Av.
accompanied by her brother
Ralph Clark OF Battle Creek,
Mich. left by motor Friday morn
ing for Battle Creek, where she
win be the guest Of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. w.
II Thompson. Mr. Clark came to
the city to drive Mrs. Underwood
TO Michigan. Mrs. Underwoods
visit is indefinite and while she is
away. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w,
Johnson OF Houston, Tex, new
corners to the city, win occupy
her home,
Vacationing In California; Mrs.
Herbert Harris, 44Si Third Az, s.,
left the city Friday morning, oc-
tober ~. for Los Angeles, Calf,
TO visit Mr.. and Mrs, George Shan
non. former residents OF St Paul,
HospitailEcdi Samuel Roberts,
All Il. gath St, is a patient In
Fairvicw hospital where he enter
ed October s, for treatment OF a
heart condition. Hts condition is
improved,
Morocco Club To Meet The
Morocco Club win meet Saturday
October 20, at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs, Al Owens 1884 Hazel
wood Az, st. Paul,
Leave For Homei Mrs William
Wilson and granddaughter Joann
McCaffcrty OF Chicago who came
70 the city TO attend the wedding
Of Mrs. Wilson's nephew Tom
I Perduo and Miss Harriet Bowman
left for their home on Saturday
evening, October - They wer,
the guests OF Mrs. Wilson'S
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs, Monroe Gage sr., Of 36il
Clinton Av
Deo Nnnte Club; The Dec Want,
club will meet Monday October
%, at the home Of Mrs, Franz
Terry 1912 First Az. 8 at 1926
noon.
Family Guest: Mrs. william
Neal Of Des Moines, Ia, spent 1
few days in the city visiting hel
sister-in-law and brother, Mr.. an,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Happy Birthday Club VIII Meet:
Mrs. Claudia Schuck, 1924 N.
Dale St, will be hostess to the
Happy Birthday club on October
%.
Twin City Chapter Jack and
Jill: Mrs. T. B. Carey Jr., sO2
Fuller Av, was hostess to the
Twin City Chapter of Jack and
Jill on Friday evening, October u
at its first meeting of the fall.
Mrs. Shelton Granger gave a re-
port on the national Jack and Jill
convention held in Cleveland, o.
Children of the two to five and
six to eleven age groups viii at
tend a showing of Buffalo Bill"
at the University of Minnesota on
Saturday afternoon.
Gold Band Society: Mrs. Thelma
Lewis, 325 N. Chatsworth win be
hostess to the Gold Band Society
at her home on Monday evening,
October %.
Visitor From Kansas: David
Carney of Topeka, Kans., spent a
few days in the city and was guest
at the Hotel Lowry. On Saturday
October IL, he was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dan
forth of 1896 Clinton Av. Mr.. Dan
forth and Mr.. Carney are old
friends and they spent much Of his
time together. He left for his home
on Monday, October Is.
Visiting From Brooklyn: Visit
ing from the Bronx N. Y. in the
city are Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding
Watts, Mrs. Thelma Ward and
son Toni of the Bronx, n. Y. They
are the house guests of Mr.. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

at buffet supper in honor OF the
bridal party at their home, S6i2
Clinton Av, Served In relaxed
and informal manner, the dinner
started off with cocktails and a
variety Of hors d'oeuvres,
Guests enjoying their hospital
ity In addition 10 the bride-elect,
Miss Bowman and her fianee, MIR.
Perdue. were Miss Dorothy Ann
Stovall; the Messrs and Mines,
Glen Pullens. Earl Bowman Sr,,
Donald westberry, Thomas Jack
son, Harold c. Combs. Miss Gwen
Morrow, Mrs, Jessie shepard and
Bin Fraction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
OPEN HOUSE FOR MRS.
GERTRUDE VINEGAR on
HER slST BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gonzales
win have open house Sunday, oct.
21. from 4 10 8 p. m. at their
home, 1909 Seventh ST. s. in hon
or Of their mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Vinigar's s1st birthday.
All Of her friends are invited.
No invitations have been issued.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

oct. Ernest johnson, 1923
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Clara Turner's,
III Marshall Az; Mary Thomas,
331 Rondo Av.
Oct. 2l-Mrs. Babe Hill, SIT w.
Central Az; Carol Jean Mills, 9l6
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Ernest
Greene, 7O2 Carroll Az; Deola
High. 1876 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs
Melba Washington, 964 Iglehart
Az.
Oct. Charlotte Benner, 672
St Anthony Av.; Mrs. Turner
Price, FOG Rondo Az; Robert
Price, 7O6 Rondo Az; Kenneth
Mcintosh. 635 st. Anthony Az;
Mrs. A. NJ. Jackson, $40 Iglehart
Av.; J. l.. Holman, 6s3 St An
thony Av.
Oct. 23-Mrs. I. NJ. Dorsey 967
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. James Jack
son, s65 St Anthony Az; Mrs. c.
II. Wooten, sos Carroll Av.; Wally
Pettiford, s97 Carroll Av.; Craig
Lewis, 243 st, Anthony Av; Mrs.
Regina S. Morris, All Mackubin
St; Gary Howard, $50 n Dale
St; Irene Smith. 796 ST. Anthony
Av
oct. 24--Aleona Davis. 954 Car
roll Av.: Mrs. c. w. Patterson, 9Ol
Carroll Av.; Stephen Maxwell Jr,
$50 Carroll Av.. Mrs. Lottie Mil
ton, 1853 Carroll Av.
Oct. 25-George Brooks Jr., ITO
St Anthony Av; Sherry Lynn
Speese. 5S2 Rondo Av.; Pamela
Tucker, $50 Rondo Av
oct 20 Daisy McAdams, 622
81. Anthony Av.; Mrs. A. Fergu-
son, 1923 Rondo Av.; Clara p.
Jones, 3l6la Rondo Az. Booker FL
lis, 743 Carroll Az.
Out-of Town Birthday
oct 20 Cherry Holly, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Occt. 2-Louneer Pemberton,
Akron, Ohio.