davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-06
T HE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURToN HAWKINS

radio show and formerly assoc
ciated with Jackie Gleason,
Hurdle never misses g game
when the Senators are In New
York and twice this year has
journeyed here TO suffer at
closer range.
So xN
Despite being idle for two
weeks because Of injury Roy
Sievers is ahead Of his 1887
home run pace, After rs
games last season he had
smacked Is homers. while this
year he has accumulated 10.
He trails by eight in the
runs -batted-in department.
Bob Turley and Whitley Ford
are $50 against the Senators
in their last rs decisions with
Washington. Their COM
bined lifetime marks against
the Senators add to 33-7. /.
Don Larsen has pitched "a Of
an inning against Washington
in the last two years. on
that occasion, May 26, 1857, he
started and was chased with
four runs in the first inning.
The Yankees have drawn an
average of 1922 customers
here for six dates. They've
Accounted for more than one.
third Of the Senator'S home at
tendance. Since opening
day there have been three
crowds in excess Of 10000 at
Grifith Stadium and the YAM
KEGS were responsible for all Of
them.
When Ford picked Bridges oh
second base Thursday it marked
the sixth time this season the
lefthander had embarrassed
4 runners like that. Pedro
Ramos has permitted only four
runs in "a innings, but the
only game he was able to win
In his last three starts was
when he pitched a shutout.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Clowns to Face
Hawks Tuesday

There are switch hitters in
baseball, but leave it to the
Indianapolis Clowns to come
up with q switch throwing
pitcher.
Ulysses Grant Greene, II. is
the ambidexterous pitcher and
he'll start Tuesday night
against the Los Angeles Hawks
at q QTifhth Stadium. Game time
is Isl.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Error Lets PhiIs Win
Sixth Straight in 18th

CINCINNATI, July 5 o.
Jerry Lynch dropped q fiy ball
with two out in the 18th today
and It opened the way for the
Phillies to score three unearned.
runs for q see-saw s-5 victory
over the Redlegs.
Lynch's error on the ny by
Rip Repulski let Ed Bouchee
score from second and Repulski
then tailed on Eddie Kazanski's
triple. Relief Pitcher Dick Far
rell drove Kazanski home with
q single.
Itwas the Phils' sixth straight
victory and gave them un-
disputed possession Of fourth
place in the National League
Late HOmers Help
The error-marked finish
came after the two teams took
turns in the eighth and ninth
Innings at taking the lead or
tying with home runs by Bob
Thurman Of the Redlegs and
Repulski and a double by
Smoky Burgess Of Cincinnati
being the big blows.
Thurman got a homer in the
eighth to put the Redlegs
ahead at 4-3. Then in the
ninth Repulski drove his homer
out of the park with Bob Bow
man, who had singled, on base
The 5-4 Phillies' margin
stood up only until the last Of
the ninth when pinch hitter
Burgess doubled home the tying
run. Don Hoax, who had
walked and been sacrificed to
second, scored the tally,
Chico Fernandez's first home
run Of the season put the Phlls
ahead in the first inning. but
the Redlegs tied 1t up with an
unearned run in their half.
1t took singles by Harry An
derson, Eddie Kazanski and
Evening star., 1958-07-06
GIANTS
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
bases in the ninth and scored
"a run on a sacrifice fly by
Pinch Hitter Joe Taylor to
take a 4-3 advantage. Mays
single was his only hit Of the
day and left him still second
to Stan Musiai in the league
batting race. Musial singled in
the fourth for his only nit in
four trips. ---
Mcdaniel, in 8H5 innings,
gave up six hits, struck out one
and didn't issue a walk. Nc
Cormick famed four and
walked three.
After the first nine Sar
Francisco batters went down ir
order, the Giants collected two
runs of two hits in the fourth
Felipe Alou singled, advanced
to second on an infield out anc
reachde third ahead of Short.
stop Eddie Kasko's throw on 9
grounder by Mays.
Jablonski doubled in one rur
and Daryl Spencer's sacrif1ct
fly accounted for the other.
Score 8 in 5th .
st. Louis surged back in thu
fifth. Up to that point, Star
Musial's Single had been thu
only hit of Mccormick.
With one out, Hal Smith sin,
fgled and Kasko doubled, Smith
stopping at third. Alou caugh
McDaniel's long foul fly, Smitl
scoring after the catch. Ther
Blasingame blasted his frs
home run of the season, 35l
feet into the rightfleld bleach
ers, scoring Kasko ahead o
him.
ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Pierce, Lands
Excel as Sox
Beat Tigers

CHICAGO, July 5 R-
Southpaw Billy Pierce settled
down after a shaky first in-
ming tonight and hurled the
White Sox to an 81 victory
over the Tigers before a crowd
of 23,025.
Fine defensive work in the
first inning helped Pierce get
out of a jam with only one De-
troit run. Then the stylish
southpaw regained his form
and cruised to his eighth VIC
tory and 10th complete game
of the season.
Jim Lands, continuing. the
hot pace he has set since the
first of June. drove in three
Chicago runs with a pair Of
singles. Lands capped a three
run rally in the second with a
bases-loaded single and then
singled home the first of two
runs in the seventh. The White
Sox scored three more in the
eighth on Nellie Fox two-run
triple and a wild pitch by re-
lever Billy Hoeft.
Harvey Kuenn opened the
game with a single to center
and was forced at second when
First Baseman Ray Boone made
a fine stop of Ossie Virgil's hot
smash. AL Kaline then drove a
ball to the 365-foot mark only
to have Rightf1elder Don Meul-
Ter make a fine over-the-
shoulder catch. Gail Harris
drew a walk and Johnny Groth
singled Virgil home, but Harri;
was nailed at third base on q
perfect throw by Lands.
Detroit - 100 600 O00--1 {
Chicago - $50 600 23x-s 8
Larry, Morgan (2), Moford (5)
Fischer az, Hoeft (S) and Hegan
Pierce and Lollar. Loser-Lary.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Meyer TO get one for the Phils
in the fifth and they lost .a
chance for another tally when
Anderson was thrown out at
the plate.
A walk to Mcmillan, a field
er's choice, a single by Lynch
and Bailey's second double pro-
duced two Redleg runs in their
half.
Two walks. Lopata's single
and Bailey's bad throw on an
attempted pickoff play let the
Phils tie the score in the sixth
with an unearned run and sci
the stage for the heroics In
the eighth and ninth innings.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
New Football Cooch

. LAKE FOREST, H.. July 5
up. - Nick wasylik. quarter
back for Ohio State in the late
1930s. today was named head
football coach at Lake Forest
College. Wasylik. Il. is a for
mer assistant coach at Col
safe. Lafayette and with the
3 timore Colts.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Shortly before Bobby Bragan
as the Indians man
ager he exchanged harsh words
with Sportscaster Phil RizZuto,
who observed on the air when
Bragan ordered Mickey Mantle
purposely passed in order to
get to Yogi Berra. Il guess
Bragan hasn't heard about
NIickey's batting average when
batting lefthanded."
It was q move worthy Of
comment, for at the time Man
tie was hitting next to nothing
against righthanded pitching.
/. A writer quoted Rizzuto
concerning Bragan's strategy
and Bobby telephoned Phil.
"why don't you put on q
uniform and come down on the
field and manager" Bragan
asked.
'If I did I'd do a better job
than you're doing" RizZuto
replied.
Somebody was kidding Rocky
Bridges about his slugging this
season. He has hit 1ive
homers, only one short Of his
previous major league output.
II wish to take this oppor-
tunity to acknowledge the
appreciated support Of some
strong Winds" Rocky said.
Bridges genuinely is thrilled
over being named to the ALI
Star squad. Il don't expect
to get in the game" Rocky said
but that isn't going to disap-
point me. Just mingling with
all those good ballplayers will
give me a big charge"
It will be an upset If there Ii
a rash of home runs in the ALI
Star Game. Fewer home
runs have been hit at Balti-
more's Memorial Stadium in the
past two years than in any
other major league park. r..
It's virtually a necessity to pul.
the ball sharply there in order
to reach the seats.
Il y 4 4
Hank Bauer is one Of base
balls more muscular fellows
but he says he never has beer
in a fight on the field. a.
haven't been in a fight since
was 13 years DID," Bauer said
THAT time a kid doggoned neaI
drowned me in a pool and I 60
so mad / nearly killed him" I.
Could be Bauer's muscles dis
courage challenges, but it coult
be, too, that there's no excus
for becoming irritated at Hank
. He plays the game as ag
gressively as anybody, but al
ways cleanly.
It took half a season for tn
Senator's Julio Becquer to 10
cate the automobile he turnel
over to a young man in Or
lando. Fla. with $50 and in
structions to drive to Washing
ton when spring traintnI
ended. :. It was picked up tn
other day in Charlotte. N. G
after being involved in a wreci
|. Julio's car was badly dam
aged.
One Of the Senator'S strong
est supporters is Jack Hurdle
producer Of the Robert @. Levi
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Winner - Farrell t6-2l Loser
Schmidt (2-3).
HBP-By Haddix (Hemus). U-Su-
dol. conlan, secory, Venzon. T-3:31.
A-6,954.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
VernOR'sB BIasi
Helps Indians
Beat Athletics

CLEVELAND. July S, R.--
Mickey Vernon hit q two-run
homer TO spark a five-run. flrst-
inning rally by the Indians as
they beat the Athletics, 80,
tonight in the opener Of a two
game series.
Larry Dolby and Rocky Cola
vito also hit homers for the
Indians with the bases empty.
Righthander Ray Narleski
gave up seven scattered hits
and struck out iive In winning
his 10th game against tive
losses.
Ralph Terry. a 22-year-old
Highlander, started for KAN
sas City, but was lifted In the
first with two out and a man
on first base after giving up
three runs, three hits and a
walk. The loss was his seventh
in IL decisions.
Hits Sixth Homer
Vernon's blast over the right
field fence, his sixth homer OF
the season, came with Bot
lAvila on first base with a lead
Of walk. A double by Dolby and
a single by j. w. Porter pro-
duced another run after two
were out and that was all fol
Terry. who was replaced by
Ray Herbert.
Colavito greeted Herbert
with q double and Porter and
Colavito scored when First
Baseman Preston Ward FUN
bled Billy Hunters. groundeI
and then threw wild to Her.
bert covering first, but Hunter
was out trying to take second
The Athletics scored in the
fourth when Roger Maris beat
out a bunt to third base, went
to second on an infield out and
came home on a single by Hec-
tor Lopez.
Singles by Dolby, Minnie
Minoso and Porter produced
another Cleveland run in the
fifth.
Two Hit Homers
Doby's homer over the right
center fence in the seventh
inning was his fifth of the
season. Colavito's blast over
the left-center fence in the
eighth was his 18th of the
year.
Kansas City scored in the
ninth on singles by Maris
Harry Simpson and Frank
House.
|
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Pistons Siqn CobIe

DETROIT, July S tR.-The
Detroit Pistons today signed
tpeir third player. Barney Gable
o Bradley.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
CINCINNATI

Totals as sl36 Totals 43 S 0 4
/ Homered for Anderson IN 9th: 2
Grounded out for Meyer IN 9th: 3
Doubled for Jeffcoat in 9th: 4 Ran for
BurEess In eth, Flied out for Rob-
inson IN 18th.
,-,,LApELPHIA 100 OIL 0o2 oo3-s
CINCINNATI 100 020 oil 000-b
E-Bailey, Bouchee. Lynch. Kazen-
ski. PO-A-Philadelphia 36-14, Gin
cinnati a6-17. DP--Hoak to Mcmillan
and Temple. LoB-Philadelphia II,
Cincinnati 9.
2b-Bailey Q, Haddix. Burgess. 3b
--Kazanski. HR-Fernandez, Thur
man, Repulski. S-Haddix, MCMILLAN.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Totals 81 4 9 4 Totals 81 5 Z 5
Ran for Ennis in sth; 2 Hit sacri-
nee. fly for Smith in 9Th: 3 Ran for
Jablonski in 9th; walked for O'con-
nell In 9th.
ST. LOUIS -. 600 O30 OO1-4
SAN FRANCISCO = 900 200 l02--5
,sE-None. PO-A-st. Louis, 26-14
two out when winning run scored /:
mick to O'Connell to L0ckman: Kasko
70 Blasingame to Musial; Boyer to
Blasingame to Musial. LOB-St Louis,
4; San Francisco A.
2b-Jablonski, Kasko. Ennis. 3D.
Jablonski HR-Blasingame, Jablonski.
49,, iS Sn g b 50
Heco1niel Snsss2n = ." ! / ! 3 Z
winner--Mecormiek t5-D. Loser
Jackson (5-5).
U~oOrmsn, Burkart. BohEsess. T.
2:16. A-22.679.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
CLEVELAND

Totals "a 2 2 2 Totals "a l2 9
l Struck out for Herbert in sth.
KANSAS CITY 900 100 OOl-I
CLEVELAND 500 O1O llX-S
24-12; Cleveland. 27-6. DP-DeAfae-
stri to Baxes to Ward. LOB-Kansas
City, 8; Cleveland. 5.
2b-Doby, Colavito. HR-vernon,
Evening star., 1958-07-06

GRAND SLAM HOMERS-Aaron. Milwau-
kee t2): Mays, San Francisco Thomas
Pittsburgh: Adcock and Logan, Milwau-
kee; Temple and Bell. Cincinnati, and
BOYER and Green. st. Louis. one each.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Terry - ~ 8 3 o
ss.aSfaRfsiE, snlf.sfi ] : ! ! 2 !
WinnerZNarleski (10-5j. Loser
PB NBy Porter. u-Berry. FIaherty.
Mckinley, Chylak. T--2:35. Ali, 1928.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
ON ELEcTRoNIc
VISUALINER

$3.50 Valuei Includes setting Z
Gambler . Setting toe-in and to,
frOnt-end geometry! . For many
cars! All Nashes, Studebakers,
HudsOns; also Ford products, 81
Sc Chet- $3.50 and all SIS and
'5Ss are additional. Parts add.
tiOnal. At all Market Tire Stores.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Uncle Was Gue Mr. Joseph spent the
past weekend in the city visiting relatives the houeguest Of
Mr. and Mrs John Harrison
Smiley Of 800 Portland Av and nephew entertained family
dinner Saturday evening The evening enjoyed after dinner
remnscng and taking group Family present
were the Messrs and Mines Peterson
Smiley Mrs Lula Alder Miss Dolores Smiley Henry Williams
Green left for his home Sunday.
Returns Home: Mrs Cleo Nancy
visiting relatives and friends Nashville
returned home by motor Friday evening
accompanied the return trip by Rev Carreh
and Mrs A c. Martin Of Nashville Mrs Nancy guest
Martin The visitors left for their IN Tuesday.
Pittsburgh Visitors Mrs Emira Pegew Pittsburgh,
visiting in the city and
1925 Fifth Av Mrs Pegrew opening
of Ms Hences second barbecue
grew licensed beauan operates
a beauty
Anniversary Greetings; Greetings
OF Kansas City, No. parents Of EdtorPbsher Newman
who observed their seth wedding anniversary Wednesday
Attended OES and Isis Meeting Faucee 1886
Clinton Av returned home Saturday Chicago where
delegate to the Isis Convention
International Eastern August
"a Mrs LaFaucee
No. 7, Daughters of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
ABOUT BOOKS
PARK row
BY Allen Churchill
Rinehart, NeW York s4.es

AAANNAAaAA WV - n Wv
Naturally there is a considerable
gulf between the men who made
the great newspapers OF half a
century ago in America and those
who built the Negro weeklies. Some
days I hope the T. Thomas For
tunes, the J. II. AIurphys, the Chris
Perrys, who built the New York
Age, the Afro-American, the Phil
sdelphis Tribune and Robert l.
Vann in a more modern day who
led the Pittsburgh Courier to exalt-
ed place, viii have the story OF
their feats told. Robert S. Abbott
is the only one Of the Negro greats
whose career has been effectively
presented.
Park Row written by Allen
Churchill, an able editor, tells the
story Of the men who created some
Of the great papers in this country
Park Row was the area where the
papers were published and had
their being.
Men like Joseph Pulitzer Of the
New York World, James Gordon
Bennett Of The Herald, William
Randolph Hearst are revealed as
they drove and unanswered these
great organs of news and opinion
into public favor, Its appeal is not
confined to newspaper people, This
book gives a picture Of one of the
great forces shaping America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
"a TOUCH OF MIDAS"
BY Jan Carew
COWARD-MCANN 1918

A young Negro Of Dutch, Portu.
guese and South African stock
makes his debut as an author with
"A Touch of Midas.
Born in British Guiana, educated
in Europe, employed as a steel
worker, newspaper editor, lecturer,
hotel chef, customs officer and a
seaman, Carew has a wealth of
material stored away for use in
future novels, and if they are writ
ten with the color, the excitement,
the spirit Of A Touch Of Midas"
we will have another giant among
the present-day fiction writers.
In his first offering, Carew uses
colorful British Guiana as the
background or his story. The color
full jungles, the small native viii
lagos, the natives come alive for
the reader.
Carey takes an old plot, places
it in a new setting and comes up
with a delightful story. The mar
rative is especially good, and be-
fore you are halfway through the
book you begin to long for far
away places. You will watch young
ster SHARK" grow into manhood.
You will cheer him when he's up,
pray for him when he's in trouble.
You will become a part of the vii
lage life-the story.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER"
By Margaret Hubbard Aver
IIppincOtt, New York SS.95

The name of Harriet Hubbard
Aver was known among women
generally much like that Of Nine
c, J, Walker and Mime. Annie Ma
lone among our readers. She
bought a formula for a beauty
cream in Paris and then by clever
merchandising and advertising
made 1t one Of the most popular
sellers to women Of that day
Mrs. Hubbard had an interesting
life, Born in an aristocratic family
in Chicago, she lived far beyond
the bounds customary in those mid
Victorian days. Her indiscretions
assumed national proportions so
she left Chicago, went into bust
ness, succeeded and then became
feature writer on the New York
World. In every one Of these en-
deavors she did a superior job al
though in each phase she was al
ways controversial.
The writer could not help feeling
that a story as truthful as this one
is would be very interesting II the
lives Of Madam Walker and Madam
Malone might receive similar treat
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Daughters OF Isis
Hold Nuf'l Meet
Elect Officers

CHICAGO (ANPl--At a bust.
ness meeting held during their a7th
annual convention, the Daughters
OF Isis. sister auxiliary to the
shrners, reelected the following
officers;
Eroelle Raron Moore, command
ress, Alberta d. Parker, deputy
COMMANDERS; wilhelmina L.
Means first lieutenant comandress:
Eliza NJ, Coleman, second heuten-
ant COMMANDERS; Mildred F Wells
high priestess; Gladys w, Dixon.
oriental guide; Beulah L, Mckay,
treasurer; Ruth Flood, recordress,
Goldie Hargett. first ceremonial
daughter. Mary c. johnson, second
ceremonial daughter; Lucille T.
Williams. inside spy, Josephine F
Brown, outside spy; Isabelle y
AANANAt ANAAAAANeat AANAAAA va WI
bin. marshall; Margaret w. Good
man, assistant marshall
Anita @. Adams, assistant mar.
shall, Thelma Gordon, assistant
marshall; Viola NJ. Perry, director
OF arts and crafts; Lynette Dyce
deputy director OF arts and crafts,
Mary p. Peniok, business manager
OF arts and crafts; wilda M
Coates, director OF exhibits, art
and crafts; Helene NJ Holman, al
rector Of music.
Louise 8. Jones, publiclst: Mar,
A. Lee, director OF the stamp com
mittee, Reita A. Watkins, di
rector OF transportation; Mollie A
Poag, budget director; Hoster @
MeCurley, director first aid an,
health department. Dorothy n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

vain uts and
sa u c e for a
truly super
sundae or
q We tn Q
peaches plain
or with
whipped cream
and a topping
Of walnuts or
toasted sliv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

years; Mr., and Mrs. l.. II. HEX
man, 296 N. st. Adams, Is years.
Sept, 3 - Mr., and Mrs. John
Dodd, 1856 Rondo Av., 10 years.
Sept. 4-Mr, and Mrs. Bertram
Shannon, OFT Fuller Av., Is years.
Sept, 5--Mr and Mrs, Ralph
Graham, 67s st. Anthony Av., five
years.
out-of-Town WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Sept 3-Mr and Mrs. Aaron
Gner. Washington, DC, three
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

cred almonds And another
idea: serve these peaches warm as
an accompaniment for broiled
meats-frst filling peaches with
whole, perfect nuts
Maple Peaches
6 canned cling peach halves.
drained. ! tablespoon butter; 4
cup mapls-blended syrup. 4 cup
peach juice; y teaspoon ground
cinnamon; y teaspoon ground
mace; = teaspoon salt; ice
cream; California walnuts.
Place peaches. outside up. in
creased shallow baking dish. Place
= small amount Of butter IN center
o. each Combine syrup. peach
juice, cinnamon, mace. and salt.
Pour over peaches Bake IN mod.
crate oven C375'Fl 30 minutes. or
until peaches are thoroughly
heated Serve warm with ice
cream, walnuts. aud the remaining
spicy sauce. Makes servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS.
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Aug. 20 Raymond sisson. $500
Portland Av.
Aug. S0--Robert w. Alexander,
sSl2 Third Av. s. Roland Grissam.
25O4 Fourth Az, s, William Moore,
Camden station, Route 8, Mrs,
f. f. Parkins, s6Ss Fourth Av,
s., Mrs. Margaret ID. McMoore,
4l6 e, 25th s, Mrs. Dorothy Mar
tin, $40 Fremont Av. N. Mrs.
Juanita Gray, 1929 Third Av. s,
Andrew Gerald Cumber, 100 K.
2sth S.
Aug. Si--Mareelene Lewis, sos
Aldrich Av. N, Charles Cooper,
S644 Smelling Av.. Charles d.
Curry. 1885 Fifth Av. s., Mrs.
Mary Smith, S24 Il. 81 S.
Sept. Mrs. Beatrice Hall, S700
Fourth Av. s., John r, Carter,
500 Aldrich Av. N, Dorothy Terry,
70 Highland Az. N. Edward
Blackwell, 4247 Fifth Ave, s., Mrs
Charles Thomas, 4021 Fourth Av.
s.. Gayle Donaldson, S6S2 Clinton
Av S.
Sept. Hobart Mitchell, Jr.
4211 Fourth Av s., Mrs. e. II.
Frazier 2435 Fourth Av, s., Mrs
T. b. Granger, 1924 Fourth Av.
S, Fred c. Murphy, 1929 Second
Av s., Miss Mildred L. EriclIs.
500 Oak Lake Av, Mrs. ozora
Bailey, 1905 Second Av s., Frank
Brown, SCI Eight Az. NJ. Eric
william Robbins, Ss45 Second Av
S.
Sept. "a. ]. Clark, 4045 Clin-
ton Av, Eileen Melloy, oliver
Av ~, Mrs. Burl Grigsby, STA
Aldrich Av. ~, Thomas NJ. Jones,
1924 Clinton Av., Rhonda Marie
Lofts, 1902 Bryant Av. N.
Sept. A. s. Barnett, 3S49
Fourth Av. s., Johnny Burnett,
1929 Fourth Av s., Paralee
Barnes, 2424 Second Av. s., Agnes
Rita Britts, 1912 Second Av. s..
Grover Ingram, Jr., 1928 Fifth
Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Our Classified ads have tire ro-
putatiOn Of bringing Immediate ro-
suits n you have something
20 sell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

makes beautiful music in the
kitchen. too. For her winning
Oatmeal Chip Cooky" recipe, she
was down 60 last years Bake-on
city, Hollywood. whore she was
entertained at the famous Beverly
Hilton Hotel, met movie star Ron.
aid Reagan (pictured above), and
toured nearby Disneyland.
While Mrs, stark didn't win one
OF the large cash prizes, she re-
ceived General Blectric's top OF
the line keyboard Range with
large double ovens and n host OF
automatic cooking features guar
anteed 20 keep a champion cook
happy and make II easier for a
beginner 10 become an expert-I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29


Scene OF the Bake-ofr this year
win be the Grand Ballroom OF the
waldorf.Astoria Hotel, miraculous
ly converted for the day into the
Worlds Largest Kitchen, by the
General Electric Company. who
provide the ranges and mixers
used by all contestants.
Typical OF the excitement and
glamour afforded Bake-on contest
ants Is the experience OF Mrs.
Bettye Stark. OF Milwaukee, Wis
cousin. a fnRlist in last years
contest. Mrs. Stark Is graduate
of Fisk University in Nashville,
Tennessee. and holds a Masters
Degree in music from Columhia
University in New York. She
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAIL

Aug 31-Mr. and Mrs John
Lawrence. Dat Igiehart Av, 10
years; Mr.. and Mrs Willie Phelps.
722 Igiehart Av, two years.
Sept 2-Mr. and Mrs Charles
Lamb. $50 w. Central Az. 10