davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Commercial sponsorship of q
first class bowling team usually
is found to be profitable. So
when the Mems District Major
League was reorganized with
all Of the best duckpinners in
the area on its roster, well dis
tributed for balanced competi-
ton, it was reckoned the fran
chises would be snapped up.
Yet, still seeking a sponsor
is perhaps the most colorful OF
the 10 teams involved. In fact
1t is one of the most colorful
duckpin lineups in the country
For the present 1t represents the
Rockville Bowling Center. 1t is
composed Of Julie Singer
Larkin Sonny Weldon, Billy
Mischou, Johnny Mandes and
Wayne Souder.
Singer holds the world record
for l6 games, 2,251, shot in the
toughest competition the game
knows, the National Match
Game Championship.
Weldon holds the world rec
ord for five games, 1856. rolled
in the News 30-Game Elimina-
ton Classic.
Mischou is one Of only IL
men who have beaten 500 for q
league set, with a 504 in the
District Minor League. 1t Il
the sixth highest ever achieved
Mandes holds no major rec
ord, but is one Of the mos
| formidable duckpinners in the
area.
Souder, at l6, is the youngest
star hereabout. tagged fol
almost certain national promi'
hence.
Any takers?
y
Another bargain available fol
a sponsor is the Mount Rainier
team in the Capital Women''
Major League. 1t is composed
Of Bobbie Jones, Ann Haber-
com. Ginnie Siegel. Lyn Kuc-
EEK and Inez Rhyme, potential
winners of the championship in
the areas strongest women's
league.
Mrs. Habercom holds two
records for the National Duck
pin Congress championships,
with a 1877 game and 469 set,
Miss Siegel rolled the highest
league average ever attained
by a woman here, with 1887
in the Women's District Minor
League.
Jimmy jenkins, president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Soccer Teams Open

The Washington Sports Club
soccer team will open its sea-
son Sunday in Baltimore with
a non-league game against the
Baltimore KickerS at Clifton
Park. Seats remain on the team
bus, which leaves Arnold's
Restaurant, 1924 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, at noon Sunday.
Game time will be 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

the Metropolitan Circuit
League. was boss otherwise last
night when he fired a l53-428
set for his jenkins Sheet Metal
team. 1t was high for the eve
ming, followed by Stan Wards
l54-4l3 for McDonald's Raw
Bar, the only other 400 regis
tered.
Clarendon took over the lead
in the l8-team league by sweep
ing Penn Recreation. Bob
Snyder at 372 and George
Clark, 1866, led the way.
In scoring the only other
shutout, Branch Auto Electric
showed Coca Cola into the
cellar.
Other winners were Cameo
Appliance. Wheaton Paint, Nc
Donald's Raw Bar, Cindy's Res
taurant. Budweiser Beer. Nor
ris Miller Liquors, and Robert
sons Crab House.
Standings of the leaders:
Clarendon, 9-l; jenkins, To:
Bethesda, To; Van Horn
Plumbers, SO; Wheaton, 6-3;
Morris Miller, 6-3; Cindy's, 6-3
and Haley's Ford, 5-4. The
others are below 500.
X
In sweeping the strong Full
ford's Radio team. King Pin
bolstered its lead in the Cap
ital Women's Major League.
RQnnie Knoblett earned a
bronze medal with a l52 game
and her 37l set was the big
punch for the King Pins. 1t
also was the best score of the
evening.
Miss Siegel rolled $50 to lead
Mount Rainier to an edge over
Goetz Co.. whose star was Bing
Moen at 1853.
Bass Steak House edged Mil
Ter High Life and Schatz Kitch-
en- Equipment drew a bye.
The standings: King Pin, 81;
Mount Rainier, 5-1; Miller, 5-4;
Fulford's, 3-6; Bass, 3-6;
Schatz, "a, and Goetz, is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
MAJOR
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING based on 365 or more A
hats)-Runnels, Boston. .322: Williams
Boston. BIS: Power, Cleveland, Kuenn
Detroit and Cerv, Kansas City, .3l5.
kUNS--Mantle, New York. lei
Power, Cleveland, "a; Runnels. Bos
ton ton S Si:,S Gery; Kansas City 90i Min
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen, Boston
10. Colavfto, Cleveland, 1903; Sievers
Washington, l04 Gerry, Kansas City
100; Mantle and Berra, New York, SO
HITS--Fox. Chicago. III: Powers
Cleveland, 115: Malone Boston, ia
tunnels. Boston. 1859; Kuenn, Detroit
DOUBLEs-Power. Cleveland ant
Kuenn, Detroit, SO. Kaline, Detroit
30, Runnels and Pensen. Boston, 80.
HOME RUNS--Msntle, New York
Il; Colavito' Cleveland and sieyers
s Sa' jensen. Boston Se 81 AAhsSs 0'''
STOLEN BASES-Aparieio, Chicago
20: Rivera, Chicago. 20; Lands, Chi
cago, Is; Mantle, New York, II; Min
oso, Cleveland. IA.
PITCHING biased on y or NOR!
700; McLish, Cleveland, s15-7, $3.50
O'clock; Boston, 1913. 800,
TRIKEOUTS-Wynn. chicago, 1853
Burning, Detroit. 1877; Turley, New
York, lb4; Harshman, Baltimore, l45
Pierce, Chicago, 1877.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 365 or more a
bats)-Ashburn. Philadelphia, ,342
Musial, st. Louis, 1888; Mays, Sal
Francisco, 1885, Aaron. Milwaukee
1872: Skinner, Pittsburgh, ;323.
RV asS RSsnsi,cS Chicago 1d ls M MI
waukee, To6; Matthews, Milwaukee,
and Rover st IoiIis az
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago
1o6; Thomas, Pittsburgh los; H
Anderson. Philadelphia, 80: Cepeda
San Francisco. 81; Mays. San Fran
cisco, 81
HITS--Ashburn Philadelphia, 1879
Aaron, Milwaukee, 1871; Mays, Sal
Francisco, 1870; Banks, Chicago, 1888
Cepeda. San Francisco. $50.
DOUBLES-Groat, Pittsburgh, IS
Aaron, Milwaukee and Cepeda, Sal
Francisco. SO; H. Anderson, Phila
delphia, Skinner, Pittsburgh, AM
Mrsial. St. Louis, 80.
! HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago, AZ
Thomas, Pittsburgh 35; Robinson
Cincinnati and Mathews, Milwaukee
80: Aaron, Milwaukee, 20.
| PITCHING biased on 5 or more deci
Sionsl-Spahn, Milwaukee, COLL
.645; Burdette, Milwaukee, 1910
.643; Purkey, Cincinnati, 1910
$50; Hobbie, Chicago. 1915, 1875
Friend, Pittsburgh, Ellis, .61S.
/ STRikEOUTS-Jone 81, Louis, 2l2
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 145: Antonelli
san Francisco, 1885,. Podres, Lo
Angeles 1874; Friend, Pittsburgh
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
REIFsNYDER MAY MISS OPENER
Fritzinger Arrives
As Middies' Guard
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 10, =
George Fritzinger has arrived.
AT a time when Nays super
lineman, Bob Reifsnyder. rests
in the hospital here with a leg
injury, Fritzinger has made the
football coaching job here a
little easier, the worries a little
less intense.
Whether Reifsnyder will be
able to play in the seasons
opener against William g. Mary
here a week from Saturday
now is doubtful. He is suffer-
ing from a pulled tendon and
doctors say he may not be readI
for another 10 days or more.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz will not
speculate publicly. He declared
Guard Tony Stremic out of the
Cotton Bowl Game last Janu-
airy and with good reason. but
STsmic fooled everybody by
recovering from a leg injury
sufficiently to star in the VIC
tory over Rice.
''And when Stremic gradu-
ated, that created a tremendous
problem for us on the line, "
Efdelatz says. "Fritzinger
missed spring practice because
he had hurt his shoulder in a
skiing accident, This fall we
switched him from right guard
to Stremic's old left guard spot.
"Fritzinger was coming along
slowly. steadily. Then all OF a
sudden, bingo! If I have to
single out any one player on
this squad for all-around i'm
provement, I'd have to single
out Fritzinger, Not only have
to; I want to-"
The 5 foot 10, 205 pound
senior from Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
has emerged into a take-charge
guy, Erdelatz says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
HarWoOd Gets
Chance Today
AT Columbia

Harold HARDWOOD, a young
fellow who has won the admir-
alton of the Columbia Country
Club members by tireless work
on his golf game. gets his big
chance today when he meets
l0-time champion Buddy Bowie
in the quarter-finals Of the
club championship.
Harwood, a medium handi-
cap player a year or SO ago,
won the medal with a par 70
from the blue tees. the best
round by four strokes, and de-
feated John Harding, 8 and 2
in a flrst-round match yester-
day.
But Bowie, co-winner Of the
Columbia member guest this
year with Howard Everitt, has
been the clubs top golfer fol
years. and they claim he wins
the club title just by throwing
his hat on the tee.
Buddy missed out last year
when Bill Briggs won, but
Bowie has been a 10-time win
ner. He had a scare yesterday
but finally won, 2 and /, ovel
A. G. Dezendorf, recent winner
of the Delaware senior title.
Briggs and Joe Barse, the
only other ex-champion who
qualified, both won first-rounc
m a tc hes, and Briggs goe:
against Dick West. 1855 club
champion at Chevy Chase.
There were three former club
champions IN the second flight
Dick Kreuzburg. Martin Nc.
earthly and Tom Webb. The
latter defaulted but the other
two won their matches. In the
big second fight surprise. j. B
Heron went 10 holes to upset
Karl Kellerman.
Results:
Championship flight:
Bill Briggs def John Holzberg, 5 and
4; Dick West def. Bob Thompson, 4
and 8; Joe Barse def Dick Melbourne
and 4; S. s. Fletcher def. Grin
Holland. 4 and 2: Harold Harwood def
John Harding, jr., 3 and .: Buddy
Bowie def A. @. Dezendorf, . and 1:
M6,,riee Fillius def Don Jones, 4 and
l2;, Bill West def. George Husuely, IT,
% and 2
Second flight
John Walker III def. Richie Edmons-
ton, up; Jim Gardella def. Bill
Werber. UP; Dick Kreuzburg def,
Don West, | up; John O'Berg def. Tom
Webb, default: Ray Swearineen def
Rieks willis, : up; Julian Heron def
Karl Kellerman, | UP, 10 holes: Martin
mccarthy def. Marty West. 3 and .;
iGeorRe Ferries def. Mark Evans,
default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
More Passing Likely

! NhVAC Il 0SohA6 AAANAy
Quarterbacking seems ade-
quate at the moment and
should improve. Both Ed Hino
and Packen are inexperienced
Both have latent passing
talents. however, and Sherman
hopes to get more passing from
them than he has from other
quarterbacks in recent years.
The line has Ed Rutsch. 270-
pound drsftee Of the Bears, at
right tackle; Bob Frulla, 200
pound co-captain, at right
guard, and mostly newcomers
elsewhere. They're all big,
though, and aren't going to get
showed around.
| Don Herman is star material
at left end and Bill Smythe,
moved from halfback. may be
a find at right end. The other
ends have been hit by practice
injuries and 1t may take a
game or two to find out how
much help they will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Green, Fast CoIonioIs
Look for Better Year

as a runner. blocker and pass
receiver. Unless opponents pay
special attention to him, they
may get hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stah Writer

George Washington'S football
team, opening tomorrow night
at Detroit, is loaded with sopho-
moreS and other green hands at
important positions. Only II
Ilettermen are back, and a couple
of them are hurt. So. at first
glance, the 1858 Culonials might
not appear any better than last
years team which turned in a
81 record.
And the truth is that this
years team might not be any
better than last years. But it
should win more games.
This apparent contradiction
lis built on a basis that last
years team wasn't as bad as
Its record indicated. 1t was
shot through by flu and had the
worst kind of luck. Three or
four more games could have
been won with only ordinary
luck. 1t was something the
reverse of the previous season
when everything the Colonials
touched turned to gold and
they ended up winning the Sun
Bowl.
New Type Of Offense
For 1858, George Washington
is taking on a new and more
open offense, a spread-T with
unbalanced line. Therell be
flankers and occasionally a man
in motion to provide excitement
for the fans and, it is hoped,
confusion for opponents.
The Colonials will not grind
out yardage in bits and pieces
They will go for the long gamer
with a take-a-chance style
They plan to use the punt as
ian offensive weapon and 60 fol
la field goal more often. They
Twill shoot for two points after
every touchdown.
Coach 30 Sherman definitely
will use two units as well bal.
anced as possible. They already
have been chosen with what
speed, power, passing, kicking
defense, etc. there is on the
team equally divided between
them. There already is so much
rivalry between the two that
Sherman doesn't dare Scrim-
mage them against each other
Speed in Backfield
The new system demand:
speed, and the Colonials are
finding they have more in the
backfleld than at first was sus-
pected. Ted Colna. a solid all
round halfback who averaged
Al yards last season, was ex-
pected to be the big man in the
backfield, and it we'll may turn
out that way. But he's moi
going to have to carry the load
alone.
John Caracciolo. 170-pounC
sophomore halfback. presently
injured but available soon, il
some speed merchant. So are
Tom Haley, another soph half
back, and Chuck Packen, the
B unit quarterback, also 9
sophomore. A freshman, Lot
DeSimone. was brought up to
the varsity as defensive insur'
ance, and is turning out to bt
a surprisingly good runner.
But the one who may turr
out to be the dark horse stal
is Duane MILESTONE. a juniol
fullback. He played steadily but
unspectacularly last season
Hes coming into his own nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
COLONIALS' LINEUPS

GWs first two units. with weights and home States
UNIT UNIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
FOURTH STREET CHURCH or
GOD IN CHRIST

And the word was made flesh,
and dwelt among US John
fsf4 This WAS the text from which
Pastor William 3 Willia
preached Sunday December 81. In
summary this Is what he said.
God has always existed He is
from everlasting 10 egeriating
God the father. looking upon the
plight Of fallen humanity, sent
Ills son. who had no body. but was
a spiritual personality
he further stated that the son
willingly said. 4 viii go" and the
word Christ was made flesh. be-
coming babe. born In Bethlehem
Of the Holy Spirit ard conceived
IN young virgin maiden named
Mary BY this miraculous concep-
tion Christ took upon Himself
human flesh.
Why You ask me. he stress
Ell $50 that He, Christ. who never
knew SIN might become the sin
sacrifice for lost sinners Christ
was born 10 die, on cross. 70 shed
Ills blood 10 redeem us from the
kingdom Of satan into the Kingdom
~ God. and He now lives In heav-
en- and Is High Priest for all
who believe IN His gospel"
The world today has crowded
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Good VIII To ALL Men

CHRISTMAS neighborlness, Of
kindnesa, d
year happiness year
u Christmas also that Of the
the year tbat IL running
And begin shape wishes
year .
taking accomplishments progress
the just ending also shortoomng failures
The greatca failure Of 1868 inability
general acceptance equality all without
creed, color national origin.
Worst Of all the which brough
bonbngs Of achoos meeting worship
Equally bad the threats violence which ced with
nocent school children and poaooiovng worshipera.
To the such outbreaks along
other rghnindcd
agencies for futi law
The AFtc1o looks 10 the effective
lection Of The federal eonsonaly
right otiEns
o attain our objective ot equal opportunity
for American driving Congress
legislatures and in the
All these things gain goal
also the hearts ot the people themselves syery community
and West North and south people
brotherneaa and nsighboriIncaa among all o.
Christmas a chiidrens holiday.
n time stop Ia
realize fendlness or an
Children the world prejudice enuity
without hatred toward
Discrimination e.eiudee
taught 20 children ny grownupa
duty responsibility not 70 faint the pure
let them only thing hate
itself
Let make Il clear them that 10 pro-
claim belief declare really we say
~ Christmas when cali for good win make
a pledge % act accordingly
pledge good not ony in the coming
year but, through children. for all time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
MINISTER'S LAUNCH DRIVE
AGAINST Bus SEGREGATION

Birmingham CAMP Twenty
Negro ministers denounced the
city'a bus segregation law from
their pulpits Sunday without po-
lice interference or arrests
The ministers, headed by the
Rev j. l. Ware. announced their
intention Of attacking the law
however Police Commissioner Eu-
gene Conner declined comment
The ministers said their ser.
mons were planned as protests 10
the arrest Of another Negro pas
tor the Rev. Calvin w. Woods.
who was arrested Nov Is and
charged with urging a boycott a
violation Of Alabama law
Negroes court suits Last Oc-
tober, the city commission adopted
"a new ordinance intended to pre-
serve segregation without mention
ing race or segregation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
thirteen Duchess
Held chrissmos
ParfY December Il

Among tho pleasant pre- holiday
activities ~ this paat weekend was
the annual holiday party hoatad
hy the ~ Duchess club, when
members entertained husbands and
escorts sunday December al.
The festive affair was held In
the lovely home ~ Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Masasnalll. aTtb Firth Az
! beginning at pm, 10 tho after
noon The home was reapl1ndent
With holiday decorations Mistlstae
was hung II the doorway
Members and their guests were
entertained ~ the coxy fumpus
rnnm which was decorated Ia the
f'ilrtlae motif Including pink
Christmas tree under which nestled
gally wrapped girts Cheer pre-
vailed ~ The group enjoyed one
round o. fin That Included listen.
ing g the hifl gay repartoe and
continuous refreabmcnta from the
well stocked bar
A turkey and ham dinner was
SERVED buffet style Following ain,
nef giftn from me tree were given
raeh guest by hla respective hoa
tess AZ tAp CONCLUSION ~ the
patty yplatldp gifts were eNehang.
ed hy club members
Gueats enjoying the haap,,anty
of the club wets Mines lillian
Williams Gloria smttb ola Tar.
groves 81 ard Mrs waiter
Smith Measfa ptpdcdek ZONES.
Cart Wade AZ Theadwa ienea.
Clyde Johnsao joseph rrcashaw
ionts valioe Herman tfpun t.rr,i
Murphy uaniel Russell ana ltsr,v
Massengtll
Members present warr Nlmes
Frederick Jones. Clyde l5hnsoa
Tens Masinsp. wluhm nedHsh
Bcsc Mahan 1hrotorc jones' Car,
Wade sr Robert PAYNE Jsauls
shepard and Harry NasscaF,il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
CHARLES DAVIS DIES
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD MONDAY, DEC. Is

Charles Davis, 81, ~ ilI2 Ere.
mont Ay ~ died December III
al Veterans hospital where he had
been patient for 81 weeks
Ife was a native u South Caro-
Ina and had resided in Mime
apolia since 1916 He vas a mem
Der u Graham Temple Church Of
God In Chris, and a veteran IL
World War I.
he "a survived by MIA wife. Mary
~ one daughter. Mrs MadeIyn
Hudson, both 81 Minneapolis; two
sisters Hattie Robinson and En-
cline Weldon. both n South Caro-.
Tina
Funeral services were held Al
J pm. Monday December is, at
Graham Temple with his pastor
Bishop J w. Graham officiating
asaiated by Rev w p. Williams
Burial was at Fr Smelling Ma.
tionai cemetery with Woodard
Funeral Home in charge Of the
service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The Christmas Service, Sunday
December Fl. Was hlghighted by
the choirs singing 20 Come All We
Faithful "A Savior Is Born" "A
King Is Born To-day" "Hark the
Herald Angels sang" let Mt. Zion
Rejoice" and Joy 10 the World"
pr Massey during his childrens
story. played the record, Happy
Birthday, Jesus" leaving each child
duly impressed. Deacon C. S. An
derson gave the Morning Prayer
The Choral Group. directed BY
Mrs. Louella Taylor. very beauti-
fully sang Silent Night" Mrs,
Mildred Hampton sang the descant
to Silent Night"
DIR. Massey's sermon WIS taken
from Luke 2:1i and Luke 2.i-20
Or Massey's sermon pointed out
that many common people are
ignoring, forgetting and repudiat-
ing Jesus Let VIZ begin afresh,
were Or Massey's words, 10 put
Christ back into C'hristendom
Jesus gives us his pardon. pro-
gram and presence He is the
Emmanuel that Is to say, God is
with usth
Pilgrim was glad 10 welcome
back. Deacon n. N Smith. who had
been away because OF Illness.
Christmas visitors were Mr.
Ernest sinkfield Of Knoxville,
Tenn and Mr. Jacob Holoman. Jr
of Washington, D. c.
Trustee Benjamin r. Taylor
gave an inspiring pedicatory
Prayer.
Next Sunday DR. Massey win
preach, and the three cholrs viii
sing That evening at pm.
race relations movie will be shown
The Burden Of Truth" In Fellow
ship Hall
Wednesday, December 81, Cof-
fee Hour Watch Night Service,
sermonette and Ordinance Of Com
muniou win be held. The Service
viii begin al $50 pm
You are always welcome at Pill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
ny Mildred Jordan

ny nt1fFn JORDAN
The Old story ~ Christmas brings
10 mind the drama Ia the NE
~
The Savior How Re was horn il
a manger and how lie was
sought and Three Kings ~
the Orient
we're guided ty q star and how
they went bearing gifts - the
Holy Child
The old STORY ~ Christmas tells
las ~ the quiet. silent Holy
Night
Of reverence and ~ the concern
and devotion ~ she Holy fam.
ny Let as remember today
In our hearts
the story of the Christ Child Iet
ua remember and reIoicel
Today. let ua search for the Star
70 guide us, let as each travel
the road 10 Bethlehem ard
offer our gifts
with humility and love Let us
come from the crowded stores
and remember today the story
~ Bethlehem
And lei us knoei In prayer and ask
forgiveness Tor onr ainftd ael
fish SELVES ard lei us seek
each our own Star
and go our ways in Joy and peace
with renewed dedication 10
the Savior OF tbs world
For our children. we must live IN
the spirit Of Christmas ia an
atmosphere ~ love and under
standing
not Just on Christmas. but nov
and always ana forever
We must repent for the sins ~
our time parental deitn.
queney political hypocrisy
pleasure seeking and orr
failure 10 love everyone every,
where
The giftA we must give our chill.
dfen and children ~ the world
cannot be- purchased and need
not be wrapped and We
should give them always. ev.
cry day
L"i us remember totfay IN our
hearts the story ~ the Christ
chlld Let as remember and
be humble and relolce
We need 70 re-live the old oid
story nowI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
CARD or APPRECIATION

We wish 10 thank all OF those
who SO kindly remembered Mrs.
Gage during her recent Illness and
disqualification with prayers. beau
tifiii cards, flowers, visits and
other kindnesses extended. Special
thanks 10 Rev Charles NJ Sex
ton and Rev. NJ l. Simmons for
prayers and visitation Your
thoughtful interest has been
source Of encouragement. To one
and all we wish you a very Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Mr. and Mrs Monroe Gage Sr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
wARRINGToN'S an CLUB
IN FIRST MEETING

Warrington Schools first an
club met Monday afternoon De
eember Is. At the home Of Mrs
Jaequeline Thompson. 324 II. 81
81 During the business session.
the girls voted to entertain their
mothers at a Christmas tea be
given al the home ~ Mrs. Grace
warneld 1927 Portland Az, at
2'a0 pm Monday December 20
Mrs Strom, assistant Henue-
pin county worker Tor 4-H clubs
win be guest speaker. at the tea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory OF our father.
Mr. Daniel Mathew Wagner. who
passed away December rs. 1874
4" Til memory fades and life de-
parts, You VIII live forever in our
hearts
Sadly missed by children Fran
ees Langford. Estelynne Rodgers
and Leon Wagner