davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

who will remain at the acad-
envy. These are Steve Belich-
lex, defensive backfield coach
and chief scout; Ernie Jorge,
line coach: Wayne Hardin, Of
fensive backfield coach, and
Dick Duden, end coach.
I'VE have much to offer q
head COACH" Cutter says. 1--WE
have good material coming
here. We will always have
good material for the simple
reason that a lot Of young boys
who can play football also
want to become naval officers
The attrition here for aca-
demic reasons is far less than
at other schools. We didn't
lose a single boy of the first
three teams last season be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Bright Picture Pointed
OF Navy Coaching Job

According to Navy thinking
football players are officer can
didates and students first. Wher
ways Of doing things in football
cut down the military or aca-
demic efficiency Of the players
Cutter indicates, those methods
are eliminated.
Ben Martin Tied Up
"You can still have winning
football within our framework, y
Cutter emphasizes. Eddie
himself, a fine football coach,
had demonstrated 1t can be
done.
There never has been-and
Eddie will be first to admit this
ANY interference with the
football coaching. At the same
time, we insist that in matters
of a military nature. football
players be treated like other
midshipmen. It is in this area
that the situation existed"
over a successor has begur
ana ynanv hir names have beer
mentioned none so far wifi
anv IooicsI foundation Rer
Martin Air Force ACADEMY
coach and a former Nav
nlover assistant coach anf
TIniversitv If Virginia coach
i one If these R,,t thn,,ot
N.vv u,o,,Id life "a have NFartin
he Is tied IN in ! five-vear con.
| tract
ss,,,. x...;.,... .,.......... ,,..,S
w Gl,Sausl .oia .r 49, JIM :,
ms 1870 sass. -. SIssS y
slias psaIet ,s wS . uss 49, ~. III ~
co. VI ~ Sa..U. a as,,; ~,
W., MY eaeSs e,,t - s saI h,,,
WI, ~ -, t I 49,, ~ 1890. NJ M
$500. 49, ~ 1890. c,,s,,, 49, ;
siAousn pAos-
Cutter to Do Screening
Cutter will do the screening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Biaasns65nrg y: oxen Hill, /.
Laplata H.: surrstssyille. 2
Gaithersburg at walter johnson. rain.
Landon At GEORGETOWN Prep, rain.
Laurel at High Point rain. 3ls In
washinston-Les at Blair. rain.
Games To-day
Chamberlain at Anacostia, $50.
spinearn az Eastern, $3.50.
Bell at Coolidge, $3.50,
dunbar 81 wilson. $3.50.
western at Roosevelt 800.
81. Adams At 81. Stephens. 3:30.
M .s,o Prep a ousntico Post. 7.
Q'Connsll at Wakefield ", 4,
81. Anthony ct Northwood, 4.
Carroll at 81. Johns.
Friends e ch1ElQtte HAN s:ls.
Wakefeld ct Falls Church, 4
Mount Vernon at Groveton, 81
Hammond at oeorss washinstcn. Z.
Lee ct washington Lee, $3.50.
George Mason At Rsppahsnnock, $40.
GarsField az Oshourn, 1890.
Loudon County at Marshall, 3:1b.
Pa5ksr-Gray at Fairmont Heights,
OsOOs
Mount Airy at Poolesville. $50.
Games Tomorrow
qonzaga VS.. peMatha. at St. johns, IL.
Episcopal ct Randolph Macon. $50.
Quantico Post at Christchurch, g.
Woodoerry Forest at st. Chrtstopher's,
st. Andrews at Landon, 8.
TRACK
Tomorrow
VpI RELAYS at BIacksburR,
woodbury. Forest at Mercersburg, 9
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Episcopal w. 8; WI w, 0.
Landon, 8; GEORGETOWN Prep, i.
To-day
George Mason at Wakefield, $40
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep, g.
st. Adams at st. Stephens, $50.
Friends at Charlotte Hall, 3:15.
Tomorrow
st. Andrews at Landon. 8.
st. Christopher's at Episcopal, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

| ANNAPOLIS. April 1o.-If
the Naval Academy wanted to
place a classified ad for the
head football coaching vacancy
created by Eddie Erdelatz'
startling resignation, it would
read like this:
FOOTBALL COACH, must be
experienced and mature, to take
over as head coach under opti-
assistants on hand; excellent
material: no disciplinary prob
lens; academic failures a rar-
itS; no recruiting; no interfer-
elaee from Navy personnel in
matters of coaching; good sal-
any to the man who qualities.
Contact Capt. Slade Cutter,
athletic director.
THAT. says Cutter. is what the
POSITION offers in a nutshell. 4
sWhat concerns me the most
iawe have no football coach, I"
Glitter says. "and I'm afraid
that some logical candidates
might feel that since Coach
EFdelatz didn't like the situa-
ton, they wouldn't be able to
coach successfully here. Be-
Live me. there is no basis for
any feeling like that
Standards Prime Concern
The friction that developed
hetween Erdelatz and the acad-
envy was a matter of points Of
view. To Cutter. the superin-
tendent. and others wearing the
gold stripes. academy stand
ards, academic and disciplinary,
are Of prime concern.
Eddie had trouble adjusting
TO that philosophy" Cutter
said. Don't get me wrong. !
understand his views and ac-
cept them. He is entirely hon.
est and fortnight. He feels he
can't operate within the frame
work of our mission. ! Just
happen to disagree with him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
JerryLucus
Gets Third
For SuitIund

Jerry Lucas yesterday pitched
Suitland High School to It's
third straight baseball victory
OF the season. but It took him
three hours to do it.
Lucas stopped Northwestern
with three hits as Suitland won,
e-3, with home runs by Howard
Towers and Billy Fort. The
game was interrupted four
times BY rain and finally was
called because Of darkness after
5h innings.
Suitland scored all its runs in
the first two innings. Towers
homer. WITH two on. was the big
blow in the first inning as Suit
land scored six runs. Fort ac-
counted for the rest OF the scor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Ing in the second with his long
blast with one one.
In other games played yester-
day, Bladensburg won over
Oxon Hill, 81. on the losers
field; Ryken outslueged Fred
erick Sasscer. 90, and Ia Plata
banged out a 1872 win at Sur
rattsville.
Hladensburg - ESQ 600 0--s- s o
oxon Hill 49, 00t 900 OIL
curtis and Divers; Griffin, 0fumblns
CD, MeFadden t7), and ooss.
EoFE.thwsstsrn ---- 100 o1l--a : =
corab. Hurieh ~. Moreland "a.
Qravely go and Hurlch, Prelkvas ID.
Lucas and Lectka.
Ereder'k sassesr oQa 400 % 9 8
Jones. Crawford az. and seall;
Fish, smith tb), and Moraski.
s e aus : 6tsS dSH Ill z 3
J. Bowling and Corvette; Bryant,
Padgett l7) and Christ, winston t7).
Home run--c. Bowling, LaPlata, 9TH.
= w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Irish Eleven Opens Drill
With OnIy13 Lettermen

FOUNDER who was on the third
team q year ago. Is the only
letter-winning tackle.
The picture Is brighter In the
backfield. where George Izo. q
good passer. and Don White,
head the cast at quarterback.
Mack. Crotty Back
Bill (Red) Mack. ITS. junior,
and Pat Doyle, 1870, senior, re-
turn at left half, and Jim Croft
ty. 1856. senior. and Bob Scar
pitto. $50. junior. are right half
returnees. Mack and Crotty
were first stringers most of the
season.
The fullback spot couldn't be
more vacant. Nick Pietrosante,
Norm Odyniec and Ron 10th,
who were. one. two and three
respectively. all will graduate,
The quality Of those depart
ing is another factor to consider
seriously. Nine senior members
of the 1858 squad. almost an
entire team, we're selected to
play in post-season games.
They were: Bob Wetoska, end;
Frank Geremia and Bronko
Nagurski. tackles: Allen Ecuyer
and Dan Schaaf. guards; Bob
Williams, quarterback. and Pie
trosante, Odyniec and 10th,
fullbacks.
Outstanding" Stars
Pietrosante was selected the
outstanding player in the East
West game. Odyniec the out
standing back and Geremia the
outstanding lineman in the
Senior Bowl contest.
While tomorrow will be the
first day of practice, Kuharich
viii greet the candidates today
when the boys assemble for
pictures.
In all. a total Of 20 practice
sessions will be held, with the
finale being set for May 8, when
the annual Old Timers game
will take place.
This will be the list season
of intercollegiate football for
Notre Dame.
In the 70 previous campaigns,
the Irish have won 447 games,
lost 103 and tied "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Italian Runner Dies
In Motorcycle Crash

PALERMO, Sicily, April 10
(AP).-Giovanni Scavo, one of
Italy's best runners, was killed
yesterday when his motorcycle
and q Fiat YPP" car collided.
Scavo was expected to COM
pete in the 1,500-meter run in
the Olympic Games in Rome
in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Groveton Star
Sets Track Mark

Julio Betancourt Of Groveton
High School yesterday ran the
l0o-yard dash in 9.s seconds
and the 220-yard dash in 22.5
seconds at Fort Belvoir.
Groveton won a three-way
track meet by piling up 7eh
points. Mclean was second with
53A, and Lee third with 9N
points.
Betancourt's time in the 100
was the fastest ever run by
a Fairfax County High School
athlete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Southern Association
Opens Slate Tonight

The Southern Association,
welcoming Shreveport back
into the fold after a half
century absence, opens its seth
baseball season tonight.
Shreveport opens in Atlanta,
Memphis in Birmingham, Nash
vile in Mobile and Chattanooga
in New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
PuoIo Rosi Choice
In TeIeyision Bout

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 10
AP).-Paolo Rosi, cycling a
lightweight title shot, was IA
vnfed to whip frankie Ryff in
their 10-round fight tonight.
10Th are New Workers.
The fight will be televised
and broadcast nationally
kWRC-4 at 10 pm.
: Rosi, fourth-ranked in the
f55-pound division, figures a
win over Ryff will mean a big
money chance at Champion
Joe Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

SOUTH BEND. April 10
(Specian AN ominous statis-
tical fact faces Joe Kuharich
as Notre Danes new head
coach prepares for the start Of
spring football practice tomor-
row.
The former washington Red
skins coach viii have - letter.
men, the smallest number to
greet any Irish coach since
World War II. Twenty-one
monogram winners are gradu-
ating.
The situation is similar to
1856 when only IA lettermen re-
turned, and Notre Dance rec
ord the following season was
a dismal 2-S. That year more
than half Of the squad were
sophomores. This year slightly
more than half will be second
year men.
Line Is Big Problem
Kuharich's biggest problem
undoubtedly is in the line, with
the exception Of center, and
he'll have to do some juggling
to fill the gaps. Joe will have
three centers-Bob Scholtz,
225, and Dave Hurd, 2l5. both
seniors. and Myron Pottios, a
215-pound junior. Don't be
surprised If one or two show
Iup at tackle.
End Monty Stickles, a good
lplace-kicker, is the only letter.
winner returning at end. Ken
lAdamson. 205-pound second
stringer, and Al Sabal, a 40
pound third-stringer. are back
at guard. Jim Scibelli, a 235-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
cause Of academic reasons.

Next, there are no disci-
pline problems for the coach
here. All that is handled by the
system. And finally. the coach
doesn't have to worry about
recruiting"
Rip Miller, the. old Notre
Dame star who is q civilian
assistant athletic director,
handles the Nays bird-dog-
ging system.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Vacation First Aid
To Be Subject OF
Next Health Forum

First Ala Cor Vacations viii
bg tho subject ~ the next Health
Ccntcr Forum To be held Tuesday
May 70. az the Group Health
building $500 Como Avenue 81
PAU
The speaker wiIl hc Robert G.
Moutnur Director ~ First Aid
and water Safety ~ the 20 Paul
rcd Cross lie win demonstrate
artificial respiration show slides
on safety and cxplain what should
he ~ first aid iIt and how 20
use II Thorc wit be ample time
allowed FOR questions and discus
sipn by the audience
Tho meeting scheduled 20 begin
AZ 7sf5 pm, IS free 20 the public
Refreshments viii be served AZ tho
end 81 che meeting Everyone is
invited 90 attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
ROBERT LYLE NAMED
PRESIDENT WRITERS
WORKSHOP MAY q

Robert Bob Lyle was elected
president Of the Writers Workshop
of Minneapolis at it's annual cleo
ton OF officers held Wednesday
evening. May 8, at $40 Hcnneptn
Av
Other officers elected were Ellen
Turngron, vice president; Herb
Montgomery. corresponding score
tary; Glen Blanche, recording sec
rotary and Oscar schocnert, treas
urer.
A report Of sales for the year
included books by Ellen Turngren,
Mabel Robinson, Rae Getting
Edythe Warner Fifteen short
stories were sold by Marguerite
McClain. also short stories and
articles BY various other Work
shop members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Manifold P.TAs INsTAII.s
OFFICERS FOR 1853

Newly elected officers for Max
field pT.h we're installed OF 81
regular meeting held at the school
on Monday. May ~
Officers are Mrs Alfred WI.
liama. reelected president for the
2uj term Mrs Ada Dent reelected
vice president Mrs Dorothy Bag
an corresponding secretary Mrs
Donald Roman recording secretary
and Miss LRurny Peck treasurer
Mrs Robert Jones past prosi-
dent conducted thc installation
Reports were given on the state
convention held at sibley high
School.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
DR.. WALTER RIDLEY
INSTALLED AS PRESIDENT
EIlxABETA CITY CoIlEGE

Elizabeth CITY, N g tANiI ~
In ceremonies marked by pomp
and grandeur, pr Walter " Rid
ley. 40. was inaugurated the fifth
president OF Elizabeth city state
Teachers college here recently.
and promptly pledged himself 20
a program of greater improve
ments IN the college curriculum
and faculty He also promised 20
strengthen the college role in tho
economic and social advancement
OF the state,
The ceremonies was viewed by
a large thronE in William Hail
auditorium Included were As rep.
resentatives OF colleges and univ
rrsities IL delegates from learned
societies and educational associa
lions, ~ state and municipal or
ficials. IL delegates from non.
educational organizations, 10 al,
umni and students representatives
and ~ members 81 the colleges
bi-racial board of trustees
pr Ridley IS the husband Of
the former Henrietta Bonapartc
81 Paul girl he attended grad
uatc school at the University OF
Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Big OES Talent
Show On May n
At Benton Hall

The second annual Big Twin
city Talent show sponsored by
the Oricr Of Eastern star Grand
chapter Prince Han afnliation
win be held Friday night May y
az Benton Han In the Minneapolis
YwcA, az $50 pm
Cash prizes a. SIS 25 and $50
VIII go 20 the winners
Among individuals and groups
who have entered the talent CON
test is Carl Walker pianist Dan
iel jackson. pianist, Valerie Port
err dancer, the Satellites tho Veil
qiina the Chimes and VISIONS
all singing groups and the Kemp
Dancers.
Additional entries may be made
BY Interested persons with talent
by phonluR Leila Mae Stewart FR
1850 IN Minneapolis or Gertrude
Greene IN sc Paul az M Sl0ot
A large crowd Is expected 20
attend this search for talent
the committee IN charge stated
this week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Project Gets Boost;
Monitors Club To
Sponsor Youth
Education Program

The National Urban League has
initiated a program for youth en-.
titled. "romorrow's Scientists and
Technicians" The Monitors a civ
ic organization Of young men in
Minneapolis. has assumed major
responsibility for serving as tech
meal advisors and conducting the
project in Minneapolis
Wednesday, April 70, members
u the club met with seven high
school students and their parents
al the Edward Waite NciEhbor.
hood House az which time they
were brlofed on the purpose Of the
program
The program IN a local adapa-
ton az a nationwide youth incen-
tive program. initiated by the Ma
tional Urban League. 10 search Tor
and discover capable and talented
youth who have high potential
ability FOR careers as professional
workers 70 scientific. technical and
other fields Of higher education,
and 10 provide them with adult
encouragement. guidance and as
sintance thereby enabling them 70
reach their maximum potential
Parents and sons present were
Mrs villa Dickson and son Ralph
Temple, Mr. and Mrs Ward Ben
sr. and son Ward Jr Mrs Albert
IIerrdou and son Fred Mrs Helen
Jackson and son Harold Mrs o.
l.. Byrd and son Carl l.. Williams,
Mr. ard Mrs Albert Mcclure md
son Marvin and Mr. and Mrs W.
4 r Young and son Melvin Hendrix
Robert williams executive sec
rotary and Ashley GnsbinA indus
trial secretary Of the Minneapolis
/ Urban League were also present
al this meeting
Charles johnson, president of the
Monitors. presided Luther r
/ Prince Is program chairman
Z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
MIS-. MAGGIE HEARD
HoNoRrn on BIRTHDAY

Saturday, May ,, was mem.
nrahlo occasion FOR Mira Maggie
Heard % TaT W Central Az when
the BEARD Brood and friends help.
cd her celebrate her sTth birthday
Friends dropped by IN the even.
ing 60 wish her birthday happiness
white showering her with many
gifts and CARTS The brood pre-
scented her with an old fashioned
woodon rocker. witch she immed.
lately pat into use
The evening was enjoyed romln-
luCing sociahsing and enjoying
light refroahments
triends who wished her hap.
pinesz were nr and Mrs Wilbur
Wright Mr.. aud Mrs G Roland
and Mines Elale Lewis, Marie
Brown. termicne Hickman and
Alice King
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Robert j. Jones
Named Recording
Sec'y Local 5l6

II was announced this week by
Jerry Robins, President Of Local
5l6. that Robert J. Jones. Of TOO
West Central Avenue st Paul,
who has been employed in the
Dining Car Department Of the
Northern Pacific Railway for II
years. has been chosen TO serve
the uneNpired term OF Recording
Secretary,
The vacancy was created when
Richard u, Hail, Of 1924 Fff,h
Ave So. Minneapolis. resigned 10
accept the appointment Of As
sistant TO the superintendent Of
Dining Cars. Great Northern Rail
way.
In letter accepting Mr.. Halls
resignation. President Robin $
wrote 1T is with regret and re-
uctance that I accept your res
ignation from the office OF Re
cording Secretary The fact
that you were unopposed In the
past two elections Is evidence OF
the faithful and efficient manner
IN which you performed your du-
ties"
Accept my heartievt congratul-
atoms upon your appointment and
every good wish for success in
your new job"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Corolyn Smith Is
Surprised On Birthday
With A PortN

Miss CAROLYN smith aaia ClIn
ton Az, was pleasantly surprised
nv a group % her Rirl friends who
had assembled n the recreation
Room If her aunt Mrs Edward
Rohpns, SSta second Az 3, Wed
neaday May g az G3o pm
The occasion was carolyn's 18th
birthday ana she unsuspeetingly
dropped nv her aunts home with
her father Mr. Clarence smith
ON entering the i,vtng roam, ahe
was greeted by her friends with
"Happy Rirthday and showcrct
with gifts
Following dinner and opening
ot the many gifts the girls wcw
Joined by ton young men who
shared IN the cutting ana eating
% the traditional birthday cake
and ice cream Center nt attrac.
tien was the iced punch howl cleo
tricaliy lighted with fern and ned
roses cncristed IN ice. from which
refreshing punch WAS enjoyed
Dancing occupied the time the
remainder o. the gala evening
Wishing Carolyn happy birthday
while enjoying the evening If run
wcre the Miases NoRiiind carter
Ruby Crushshon Patricia Davis.
JOY kllis, Ioanne lIeIhrook Beaes
mary Lawrence Patricia Newson
lorna Nelson. Frnatinc Shaekol-
ford and the Measra Arr Benncr
Horace Harper, Charles Hickman
Tommy Jones. Charles and Elijah
Macintosh Maceo Moody Ernest
wallace, Lynn Bradley and Peter
tew.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

Raauiicians Held Meeting Min
neapolis Beautic,ana Chapter 40
met Sunday MAY 10 with Mrs
yvouno Jones, 1924 frnh Az =
Plans for the educational clinic
were discussed further A call
meeting TO complete final plans
win he held May ~, NJ the home
~ the president, Mrs Ruby How
elton. s22 rlwood Az ~ at which
time now member Mrs Jose
phine odon, will moot with the
group
CrcSitrundo'sg The C'fenitcunda's
met sunday. May ), at the home
20 Mrs Virginia johnson. 1909
fremont Az NJ Folowlne the
business session, social hour and
refreshments wofe served Mira
Lawrence shannon, Ssio clinton
Ava viii be hosteas az tho nest
meeting June Z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
RESEARCH coNSUtTANT
SPEAKS Mt BRYANT
pTA MET MAY AZ

a H8Rrratrpm. research con
ultaul fuf the board ~ education
viii Do guest speaker ot The Bry
ant Junior High School PTA.
meeting 30 be held Thursday May
~. az ? 20 pm a. the school
Mr. Hhgorstfgm VIII tslk oB
eE8ucBtlan IN Korea" and viii
show Slides in conjunction with
his talk There viii also be a dIs
cuaaion and explanation ~ the b.
dependent school bili
Music wiU be- provided by the
music department Of the school
coffee wlu be- served at ths
conclusion ~ the meeting
The public s. invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

Perry. 64S Marshall Av, on Tues
day evening. May II The honorees
were showered with cards and
gifts BY the club and members
Lunch was highlghted with a
beautifully decorated birth day
cake. At the ousxiess session,
plans for future projects were
discussed. Members present in ad-
dition to the honorees were Mines,
Perry, f. Barr Thomas Walden
and Norman Bell. Mrs Rhinehart
viii be hostess AT the next meet
ing on May %
Tanga Club: The Tanga Club
viii meet Saturday, May 10 with
Mrs ollie Griffin, 1920 Iglehart
Av. All members ase asked 10 be
present.
Club Hostess: A social evening
Of games highlighted by tasty re
Treatments was enjoyed when Mrs
Donald Lewis was hostess 10 the
social meeting OF the Gold Band
club Monday, May 4, at her home,
s25 ". Chatsworth Mrs, Vernon
Napue. g0l Carroll Ay., win be
hostess at the next meeting on
May Is.
Club Makes Plans; AT the reg
ular meeting OF the Oak Leaf Art
club held Tuesday evening, May
IL, plans were discussed for a pic
mic to close the clubs summer
activities The meeting was held at
the home Of Mrs. Josie MCGEE.
67l Rondo Av The picnic IL schcd-
uied for June %
It's A Boy; Among the newest
floor walking fathers is Mr. Wood
ford w Mills Jr. Of 935 Tglehart
Av Setting a lively pace for his
father "a young William Wesley
who was horn May 3. Mrs, Mills
presented her husband with the
new heir who weighed GA pounds
at birth. Mr. and Mrs William
Montgomery Of 500 Fuller Az. arc
the maternal grandparents and
Mr. and Mrs. Woodford w Mills
Sr., el6 St Anthony Az, are the
paternal grandparents, all Of st
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
PIONEER LODGE TO
HONOR SENIOR MEMBERS

Senior members 81 Pioneer
Lodge No / r a AN viii he
honorcd az AN aidtlmcrs party on
saturday evening May 10 az the
home ~ Mr. Frank Boyee SOC
Ieiehart Az at 1880 pm
An interesting evening has been
planned TOT their enjoyment which
win include movies, games and re
frvshments
Committee tn charge includes
Frank Boycc. chairman Elwood
johnson. Norman Roll aud Marion
Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Notice To Families
Still Living In
Freewuy Homes

Timothy Howard. president "
the Rondo.st Anthony ErceWay
Organization is leaving Tor a q
day vacation trip june 10
Mr. Howard VIII not neturn un-
IN the middle Of July he is anxious
for any of the residents affected
BY the frseway development who
are sim residing in their homes
and need extensions set in touch
with him before he leaves
Mr.. Towards business address
is 996 Iglehart Az and his homo
phone number is Capital 1857,