davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
State Dept. Mixes Report of Cold War Settlement

WASHINGTON, R-The State Department has thrown cold water on a Berlin report that President Eisenhowe and Soviet Premier Khrushchev laid the groundwork for a settlement of the Berlin problem in their talks last weekend.
 Lincoln White, State Depart ment press officer, said Friday he had no formal comment on the report in the West Berlin news paper Telegraf But he referred reporters to President Eisenhow- CTS statement at his Monday news conference and to a speech Friday by Asst. Secretary of State Berding. White said he thought these statements covered the ground fully.
 Eisenhower said at the news conference that any Berlin agree ment with the Soviets would have to be subject to the approval of the people of West Berlin.
 Berding in effect reaffirmed the US. foreign policy that it in tends to keep military forces in West Berlin until Germany is unified. The United States has the right to do this, he said, deriving from the World War II victory over Germany.
 In spite of US. assurances to West Germany that there has been no change in US. policy on Berlin, there remains wide spread impression in Europe that the Eisenhower administration is in the process of revamping it's position on Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
Col. Carl Hatch
 Retires as co. Of The A.C.S.

SEATTLE - Col. Carl Hatch, who planned and set up the or ganization for the future incor- poration of Alaska's tele-com- munications system as a self-sus- taining industry of the 49th state, retired September 30 as com manding officer of the US. Army Alaska Communications System.
 The Signal Corps officer was honored at retirement paarde at Fort Lewis, Wash, on. Sept. 30 at II am. He was presented with an Oak Leaf Cluster to his Legion of Merit by Brig. Gen. w. M Thames, special assistant to the chief sigan lffo. .g2bdOjImuni
 chief signal officer for combat surveillance.
 The citation awarding the Oak Leaf Cluster to the Legion of Merit to Col. Hatch stated:
 "Col. Hatch is awarded the Oak AGd1 O1uStGI LOT 68CSpllOld11y meritorious conduct in the per- formance of outstanding services as commanding officer of the US. Army Alaska Communication System Is July 1856 to 30 Sep tember 1859"
 Col. Hatch entered active fed eral service as a 1st lieutenant in the field artillery in 1940 with the Wisconsin National Guards 32d Division, having entered the Wisconsin National Guard as a private in 1923. In 1941 he trans ferred 10 the US. Army Signal Corps.
 His military career includes ser vice with the Signal Corps .RTC at Fort Monmouth, N. J., and Army Communications Service of the office of the chief signal of ficer He served as communica- tions officer, Atomic Bomb Test, Eniwetok Atoll; joint communi-
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
Police Use Real Jewelry Salesman as Bait For Trio of Thieves

DETROIT, R-Jewelry sales man Frank Gentle, 32, of Cleve- land, breathed easier after FBI agents and police nabbed three men who had been trailing him and his S50,0OO worth of jewels for four days.
 Detective Insector William H. Ford said the three are known as jewel thieves across tn e country"
 Gentle had told the FBI Tues day he thought he was being fol- lowed. He was instructed to keep visiting ustomers as usual.
 And so he did-tagged by three strangers in a car who were in turn trailed by police and FBI men.
 Tt was quite procession" Ford said.
 The game ended Friday. Gen tile placed his sample case of diamonds, pearls, watches and other jewelry in the trunk of his car while he had lunch in a restaurant.
 Ford said one of the men got out of a car nearby, walked to Gentile's, opened it with a key and drove away.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
Strikes Idle More Than Million Across Nation

WASHINGTON, tR mn Here's brief summary of strikes that have more than million idle across the nation:
 Steel: Estimated 500,0G0 steel workers and 100000 workers in allied indsutries idle.
 Dockworkers: 85,000 longshore- men idle in ports from Maine to Texas. Deadlock indicates strike will last at least two weeks.
 Meatpacking: More than 17,000 Swift & Co. workers out.
 Nonferrous metals: More than 30,G00 workers idle, mainly in western copper, lead and zinc mines and process fabricating plants.
 Ship repair: About 15,000 work CTS idle in yards from San Fran cisco north to Canada.
 Glass: 1000 moldmakers idle in glass container industry.
 Automobile: More than 21,000 Chrysler workers idle in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana because of walkout at Winsburg, Ohio, stamping plant.
 Smaller walkout would add an- other couple hundred thousand to the nations strike-idle total.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05

cations officer, Yalta Conference; signal officer of the USARPAC; White Sands Proving Ground; and Fourth Army; and was dep uty director of communications division, Eucom, before taking command of ACSl He received his regular Army commission as a colonel in 1852.
 Col Hatch was awarded the Bronze Star; Army Commenda- ton Ribbon; American Campaign Medal; European, Africa and Middle East Campaign Medal; American Defense Service Medal; World War II Victory Medal; World War II Occupation Medal; and he Reserve Medal, in addi- ton to the Legion of Merit.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
Monday. October 5. 1859
LAKE TRAGEDY IN FINLAND

HELSINKI, Finland, R - Eff teen persons were drowned in heavy fog Sunday on their way to the town of St. Michel, in south Finland, to celebrate the feast day of the towns patron saint.
 Their motorboat collided with another boat at Lake Peilisjervi and was cut in two. The 21 per sons aboard were tumbled into the water. Only six were saved.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
December ~

7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
$50
s-Mork Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IH Hours. "Sina Your Worries
Awoy." l942. Bert Lohr.
7-TroubIe With FotheE.
Stu Erwin.
9-Red Rowe Show. Musical.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Comes.
MeN Griffin. m. {.
7-My Little Mersie. Comedy.
Gale Storm.
9-0n the Go. TroVel.
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen. m. c.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. CouoIl.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1870
4-Coneentrotion. Come.
Hugh Downs, host.
Slime for Leisure.
Fun OF One"
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
jackie Cooper.
9-DecembeF Bride. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
ORANGE ANGEL FOOD MIX

First time in angel food mxreal orange crystas You
get the sunny flavor and color of
all through the cake Orange crystals and whites of Is
eggs right in the mix just add water!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Crystals made from real pineapples and tangy lemon
spread sunshine all through this exclusive Pisbur
angel food The whites of Is country fresh eggs RICH
in the mix, too Bakes up TALL tender and dramatic!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING lAased ON 80 or more al
BATS - Maris, Kansas City bli,
Kuenn, Detroit, .3l3; Noodlng,
Baltimore, .3ll' Fox, Chieaeo' .33si
kAllne, Detroit, .8l
RUNS - Power, Cleveland, INi foSt'
Detroit, II, Killebrew, WaShington,
49,. Jensen, Boston 6S; Apafleio'
Chicago, b1,
Runs MATTED IN--Killebrew, Wash
lngton, III; Colavito, Cleveland, iUi
Jensen, Boston, a.; Maxwell, Detroit,
us, Lemon Washlngton, ~,
Hrs ---- Fox Chicago, l32; kuenn,
Detroit, l96. Power, Cleveland, W.
Runnels, Boston, III: Allison WASH
lngtOn, ll3. 49,.
DOUBLES-Wiiliams Kansas City, .@S'
huenn, Detroit, III; Runnels. Boston
Fox, Chicago, and Power, Cleveland
TRIPLES - Allison, Washington, 5;
kuenn, Detroit, o; Fox, Chicago,
DeMaestri, Kansas City, and Skow-
ron and McDougald, New York, D,
HOME RUNS-Killebrew, WASHINGTON
~ Colavito, Cleveland, 80; Allison,
washington, ~; Lemon, Washing
ton ~; TriandoS, Baltimore, Jensen,
Boston, and Maxwell, Detroit, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, 4. Denver g.
Louisville, g; Minneapolis, 3.
Houston, q Dallas, 4
Omaha, -, Fort Worth, |.
St Paul 3. Indianapolis, =,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 4; Columbus, /.
Richmond, u; Rochester. =.
Toronto, -; Miami $.
Montreal, -; Havana, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, :; Sacramento, ],
Spokane, q. salt Lake City, ,.
Vancouver, 9; Phoenix, :
San DIEGO. :; Seattle, !.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New orleans, 6-6: CHATTANOOGA, 81
Memphis 4 Birmingham, 3,
Mobile, I, Nashville, =.
Shreveport. 81: Atlanta. 40
PAN.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Amarillo, II; Mexico City QigerS, @
Tulsa, g. Monterrey. =.
Nuevo Laredo, II; San Antonio,
Veracruz, l0 Victoria, I
Poza Rica, 10: Austin. :.
Corpus Christi at Mexico City Reds
postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville. -; Gastonia, q
Charlotte, s; Jacksonville, 3.
Macon, q; Charleston. =.
Savannah, :; Knoxville, ,.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, 4: Reading, 3,
York. 1 Albany, |.
Allentown, .: Binghamton. o.,
Lancaster. 10; Williamsport, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Rice Award for Fox

NEW YORK, July 20 (AP).-
Bill Fox, sports editor Of the
Indianapolis News, has been
voted the Grantland Rice
Memorial Award for 1869. The
award goes annually to the
author of IAN outstanding
example Of sports writing in
Rice addition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN JOSE. Calf. joey Padilla,
100, .Sau Jose, stopped Danny Dugan.
49,. Los Angeles. ,
HALIFAX, S-Tommy Tibbs, l3i'
Boston. outpointed Kid Howard, 1877,
Halifax. 10 ,.
MIAMI BEACH-Paul Disz, 49, 81
Cuba, outpointed Leon Stewart 1924
Miami, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
PITTSBURGH
LOS ANGELES

x-Faced = bstters in second) ",
Faced 4 batters in 4thD.
winner-william t4-3). Loser
Blackburn U-D.
U-Donatelli, Burkhart, Conlorf, Ven
zon. T-3:Os. A-23,493.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 40 or more at
Z batSl-Aaron, Milwaukee 35S,
White and Cunningham, St Louis
$40; Robinson, Cincinnati 32S,
Temple, Cincinnati 32i.
RUNS-Pinson, Cincinnati so; Neal
Los Angeles -; Robinson cincin;
MAYS San FRANCHISES. 10.
RUNS BATTED IN-BankS, Chicago
90, Robinson, Cincinnati 50; Aaron,
MILWAUKEE ~, Bell Cincinnati II,
Matthews Milwaukee and cepeda,
Gan Francisco 20.
HIrS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 40. TEN.
pie, Cincinnati 1871. PinSon, Gin
cinnati l2s; Cepeda, San Francisco
l96. Neal, Los Angeles l2I
Cimoli, St Louis 35, Pinson, Gin.
clnnati ~; Temple, Cincinnati 81
Mays, San Francisco, and White
TRiPLES--Neal, Los Angeles, Math,
Louis $, Pinson, Cincinnati, and
Elasnrsmc. St Louis :.
HOME RUNS-Mathews, Milwaukee
-. Banks, CHICAGO -; Robinson
Cincinnati and Aaron, milwaukee,
-; Cepeda san Francisco 20
ciso is; T. Taylor, Chicago 49,
PinSon, Cincinnati, Neal, Los An
geles, and Cepeda, San Francisco
PITi HING biased on 10 or more de
900, Antonelli, San Francisco
l4-5, .731. DrySdalC, Los Angeles
| 1916. 6Si; Newcombe Cincinnati
| 100 .66i. Law, Pittsburgh, anC
Mizell, st Louis ll-S, .641,
! STRIKEOUTS-Drys Los Angelo!
l5a: s Jone. San Francisco al
Antonelli, san Francisco | T.; Had
/ dix. Pittsburgh III, SPAIN, Mil
waUkee %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
TIGERS, 8; ORIOLES, 3
BALTIMORE
DETROIT

Totals 20 3 3 Totals 80 sll7
! Grounded out for Hoeft in sth,
BALTIMORE 600 OOl 0OO--3
DETROIT ga 900 lOx--s
E-Gardner. PO-A-Baltimore, "a
n; Detroit, 27-T DP--Gsrdner TO Car
Detroit, II,
ob-Carrasquel Veal HR--TsSby,
Chrisle. SB-Yost Kaline s.
PIlarcik SF-TaSby. Yost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

xFaced . batters In Bird,
Winner--Mossi ta-G, Loser--Wil-
helm IO-O,
PB-TriandoS, U--Soar, Chylak,
Summers. Mckinley. T-223. "a
/ 2l,446.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Winner-owens (7-sl. Loser-Miller
40.
U-Dixon Smith, Dascoli and Be-
cory. T-24l. Alb $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

WinneT-BrOSnan (3-2l, Loser
Bridges .(4-2I.
WP-BridgeS. U-BogResS, Sudol.
Landes and German. T-2:36. A
g,OSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
OlO 100 600
600 500 OOX--5
BOSTON
CLEVELAND

PO-A - Boston .i-5: Cleveland
o1-6. DP-Sullivan TO White to Wertz
LOB-Boston, -; Cleveland Il,
2b - colavito, HR - Geiger, Baxes,
o-nell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE,

winner-Hobbie u1-s). Loser
Wiley (4-B).
WP-Pizarro PB-Averill. s. Taylor
U-Crawford, Delmore, BaTlick, Jack
owski. T-245. A-2S,Q $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
POSITION
CLEVELANI

PO-A - Boston, 90; Cleveland
o7-ll. DIP - Strickland to Baxes TO
Power: Malone to Green to Runne.s;
MonbouQuette to Mahoney TO- Runnels
LOB-Boston, 4: Cleveland, 3,
"b-Frr ncons CIV, BuSby, Martin
Kcough HR-Martin. Malone, Run
nelS. SB-Green, Webster. S-Minoso.
Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
lOl OO9 OOO-4
600 600 i2X-6
ST LOUIS
CINCINNATI

PO-A-St Louis .4-ln, Cincinnati
27-lO. DP-White TO Smith; Boyer
to Blasingame to Musial LOB-St
Louis \, Cincinnati :.
oh BlaSinRame. PinSon, Lynch
S-Bailey. SF-White, Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
SECOND GAME

Winner 49, Bell G0-N, Loser - Sui
Ivan t6-i).
Wp - Bell U-Flaherty. Umont
Berry and Honochcik, T-";0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t3-3l. Loser
Perry (I-H.
U-Umont Berry, Honochick and
Flaherty T-o.2S A-39.5@6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
INDIANS, 5-4; RED sox, 2-S


Totals 10 = u . Totals 81 5 q 5
! Flied ont for O'clock in ith :
Walked for white In Sth 3 Flied out
for Wilson in sth I Called out on
strikes for Buddin in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
REDS, s; CARDS, 4
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS


Grounded out for Hook In 18th;
slhslea Iot teha IN = IN . Siils , "a
Mcdaniel in Sth, 3 purposely passed for
Biosnan in Sth, Ran for Jones in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
CUBS, s; BRAVES, 4
MILWAUKEE
CHICAGO


Flied into double play for Walls
in Sd; Flied out for Averill In 9Th
Forced runner for Wiley in 7th;
I Forced runner for Maye in sth;
Ran for Covington in Sth Ground
ed out for Troybrdse in 9th, Fouled
out for Bruton in 9th,
/ CHICAGO ---- 2Ol OO2 OOO-1
MILWAUKEE, --- 100 POI 600,
EFT. TAYLOR. Averill. Wiley. PO-h8
/ Chicago, 31-l@; Milwaukee. 27-l2,
/ DP-Maye to Crandall; LoRan to Avila
/ to Adcock, LOB-Chicago, \, Mil
waukee, :,
2b-Schult' Marshall. Coylngton,
Maye. HR-T. Taylor. S-Hobbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES -.
DODGERS, 3; PIRATES, 4
PITTSBURGH
LOS ANGELES

Totals rs 90 4 Totals 30 y II q
/ Struck out for Fowler in Sd: .
Doubled for Fairly in 9th.
PITTSBURGH ego 600 900
Los ANGELES 100 3l4 00x--9
E-Neal. Daniels, Clemsnte. Po-A
Pittsburgh, PAIL; Los Angeles. ~
.12. DP-Larker TO Wills to Larkeri
Wills to Neal TO Larker Groat to Ma
zeroski to Stuart Mazsrosk to oroat
TO Stuart LoB-Pittsbursh, IL; Los
ANGELES, 4.
2b-Larker, Demeter, Moon. Gle
mente HR--Moon. Daniels, ST.
Fairly, Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
CLEVEI LAND

Totals 3: s y s Totals 81 I 10 1
Hit into double play for Perry IN
5th; . Doubled for Busoy IN IN:
1 Grounded out for Grant in sth;
) Ran for Francona in 9th.
roeTON GOO 400 zoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
PILLS, ;; GIANTS, 2
PHILADELPHIA
SAN FRANCISCO

PHILADELPHIA Dol 100 OlO-3
SAN FRANCISCO 900 OlO 1000
E--koppe. Po-A--Philadelphia, 81
49, San Francisco, 27-lO, DPS.
Jones to Bressoud to Cepeda; Bouehss
to Hoppe 10 Bouchee. LoB-Philadel-
phia, 10; San Francisco, 4.
2b-Ashburn. HR-Kirkland, Cope
da, Freese, SB-Frese SIS. Jones.
AShburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

PITCHING biased on 10 or more deei-
SlonS3 - McLiSh, Cleveland, LII
MoSsi Detroit. Of, .8a2; Pappas,
BALTIMORE Has, .BSS, Wynn, chs
cago, ian, .6Si.
RiN-OUTS--score, Cleveland, l3A;
PaScual WASHINGTON, l@3, wynn,
Chicago, l2n, Burning, Detroit llj;
Larry, Detroit, log,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

STOLEN BASES -- Aparicio Chicago
~ Mantle, New York, Is Land u
Ch!cago, ~; Jensen, Boston, le
Power, Cleveland, and YoSt, Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

20l O09 0OO-i
100 POI 000--4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

Joanna X. HolbroolS, 3S20 Gin
ton Avenue South, announced this
week the grand opening Of her
new beauty salon at 1909 Fourth
Av. So. Sunday, December Is,
from At pm. Refreshments win
be served
Mrs. HoIbrook, who has been
practicing beauty culture for more
than five years in Minneapolis,
invites persons throughout the
community to visit her open house
on Sunday, December Is.
She is a member Of the Hair
Dressers and Cosmetology Asso-
citation No. IT and the National
Hair Dressers and Cosmetology
Association, Inc.
Also reporter and Chairman Of
education of Unique Cosmetology
Chapter No. 220 of the National
Beauty Culture League.
In local church and fraternal
organizations, Mrs. Holbrook is q
member of Electa Chapter No. 8
Order Of Eastern Star and a mem
Der Of st. Peters A.M.E. Church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
MRS. ANNA WILLIAMS
SURPRISED oN RERTSSnAV

Mrs. Anna Gladys williams, a
resident Of the Marion Rest Home,
1851 Portland Av., was enter
tanned on her 61st birthday, which
was December 8, at a surprise
breakfast party given by Mrs.
Marion L. Williams on Sunday,
morning, December 9, at $3.50.
Guests and honoree enjoyed an
appetizing breakfast served in the
gold room, one Of the party rooms
at Marion's tea Room. After break
fast the many lovely gifts pre-
sented her by her friends were
opened and admired by all.
Enjoying the party while wish.
ing the honoree birthday happiness
were Mines. Matte Lumsey, Min.
ME Rice, Ora Lee Law, p. s. Jack.
son, Hollia Virgins, Ida Roberts
Pansy Barnett, Bessie Richards
Mabel Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
MCGOWAN, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Wilson, newlyweds, Miss Dorothy
Abbott and Mr.. George Mundy.
Later the same evening Mrs
Williams was the dinner guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN at theil
home, 1904 Morgan Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

MAJOR PAUL w. HUBBARD
mission of training officers and
enlisted men in the field operation
of a military hospital.
Major Hubbard is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hubbard
Of sol w. Seminole st., Nowata,
Okla. and grandson Of Mrs. Jessie
Thomas Of 1886 Fourth Av. s.
Enlisting In the army In July
1912, Hubbard was sent to Camp
Pickett, Va, for basic training.
He stayed on at Picket after COM
pleting his basic, as q company
clerk until March 1913, when he
attended the officer Candidate
School at Camp Barley. Tex.
He was commissioned as q sec
ond lieutenant In the Medical Ad-
administrative Service, a forerunner
Of the Medical Service Corps and
In June 1913 was assigned to the
749th Medical Sanitary Company,
Camp Atterbury, Ind.
In November 1914, Major Hub
bard was shipped overseas and
Joined the 726th Medical Sanitary
Company and stayed with the
726th when 1t was transferred to
the Far East following We Day
and served in the Philippines and
Japan on occupation duty. He re-
turned to the States in April 1915
and was separated from service.
Coming back on active duty in
August 1851, he was given COM
mand Of the 1s4th Medical Col
lecting Company and took the
unit overseas to Germany. In Sep
TENDER 1853 he took command Of
the 556th Medical Ambulance
Company in Germany, returning
to the States in September 1854
He has served at TT. Riley, Kans.,
completed the Advanced Officer
course at Brooks Army Medical
Center. TT Sam Houston. Tex,
and served q tour Of duty with the
e5th Medical Group in Korea.
Major Hubbard Is a graduate Of
Lincoln High School, Nowata,
Okla. He earned q BA degree In
business administration from
LAngston University, Langston,
okla. and took graduate work at
the University Of Minnesota.
Major and Mrs. Hubbard and
thsir seven children reside in Dem
Yer, Colo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

cd a tasty lunch. Mr.. and Mrs.
David FaiSon win be hosts at the
neat meeting, January 8, at their
Weekend In Missouri Mrs. VIII
liam L. Smith, 1887 Stevens Av..
spent the past weekend in Kan
saS city, Mo-, visiting relatives
and friends. She was the house
guest Of her slster-in-law, Mrs.
Bessie Hicks. While there Mrs.
smith went on q shopping tour
for her nieceS and nephews. She
returned home Sunday night.
Party Time; Unique Western
chuck wagon invitations have been
issued by Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley
surratt, Ss42 Third Av. g., for q
Western birthday party for their
son Vernell, on Saturday, Decem-
Der u, from 1880 pm. to 4:3O
pm.
Out OF Hospital; Mr.. Howard
Darnell, 47OO s. Fourth Av., re-
turned home Saturday from Mt.
Sinai hospital where he underwent
major surgery. Mr.. DaT;nell Is
much improved and is convalesc-
ing at home.
Returns Home: Mrs. Richard
Ross, 1921 Thomas Place N, re-
turned home December 4, from
Kansas City, Mo-, where she speni
two weeks visiting an uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinney
Moore and cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Mack Hanback, Of Kansas City
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Fur Show Is
Feofure OF Bridge
Luncheon SATURDAY.

~NN~NN@~AA ~NNNN 49,
It was not only the sum Of the
loneliness Of all the things in the
Williams home Al 1851 Portland
Av. that lent snchantment to the
Style how-Bridge Luncheon given
by Mrs. Marion L. Williams on
Saturday, December 8, but that Tn
tangible something called charm
as well, which Mrs. williams pos
sesses in abundance.
Lovely In q cocktail dress Of
black lace over gold, Mrs. VII
hams greeted her guests and dir
ected them to the tea room where
they were served a tasty and at
tractive fruit plate lunch. During
lunch q program Of background
music was presented by Mr.. Ralph
c. Primm at the piano. Following
lunch Mr.. Roy Edwards, vocalist,
sang a couple Of numbers. Mr..
Primm was his aecompanist.
Lending no little to the enjoy
ment Of the affair was the presen-
tation Of Fur Time" courtesy Of
schlamppS Flrs Of Minneapolis,
whose showing added elegance to
the affair. Models displaying ftlrs
In the moderate price range, as
wen as the more expensive, were
Toni Hughes Allen, Mabel Doughty
Lacey and Schlampps staff.
At the opening Mrs. Lacey mod
eled a dyed wool coat featuring a
silver mink collar while Toni in
an oyster dyed sheared beaver coat
enhanced with the new fiat poe
kets drew raves from the group.
Other equally as breath-talCing
creations included a jacket Of Per
sian lamb in the new longer length
with a mink collar and entitled
breath Of spring." and Toni in a
white mink touched with brown
suit stole showed high style in
furs; the cynosure Of all eyes was
a ten skin Russian crown sable
stole and many other coats, cap,
elets and stoles displayed drew
warm applause from the ladies.
Mr.. Charles Edward Holmberg
Schlampps' fashion coordinatol
was commentator. The grouI
voiced its approval and apprecia
| ton Of this reservoir Of talented
= workmanship available here IL
4 Minneapolis. Climaxing the show
E a drawing was held for the dool
prize, a black fox muff by Sch.
lamps, which was won by Mrs
Frank Terry, holder Of the lucky
number.
At the conclusion Of the door
drawing the ladies sat down fol
serious bridge at the card tables
When tallies were collected and
scores counted, the following names
were announced Of those winning
prizes: Mrs. Walter Aston, first;
Mrs. ollye Gum, st. Paul, second
and Mrs. Doris johnson third.
!. Other guests enjoying the. de
hghtful affair were Mines. Tony
Mazingo, ]. w. Crump, Clarence
Wigington, w. B. Walker, all o.
st. Paul. Matte B. Young, Heller