davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Worthy Mairon Of
ST. Paul OES Is
Given Surprise

ON Wednesday evening Febru-
AIRY 4 Mrs Cecilia Williams OF
93l Marshall Av. worthy matron
Of St Paul Chapter No. I. oEs.
conducted her second meeting una
ware that anything unusual would
happen al the close OF the business
session
The social committee Of the
chapter had planned a surprise
birthday party IN her honor and al
the conclusion Of the meeting she
was escorted out Of the chapter
room by Mrs Gertrude Greene To
her complete surprise, she was led
TO a table centered with a beauti.
fully decorated cake surrounded by
cards each with a hanlic enclosed
handkerchief shower
Gaining her cnmposure, Mrs
Williams entered into the spirit Of
the party which was highlighted
with happy birthday wishes and
gay conversation followed by the
serving Of refreshments which con.
cluded the enjoyable affair
Worthy grand matron Fern
Helm worthy grand patron Clar-
ence Smith, associate grand mat
ron Blanche Maycs associate
grand patron Otis Hampton and
the matrons and patrons of the
four subordinate chapters were the
only invited guests
The social committee ~ the st
Paul chapter includes Mrs Eunyce
@ Lewis chairman and Mines
villa Mae Barber Teretha Blcdsoe
and Laura Mae Robins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

birthday A Valentine motif pre-
dominated the decor The little
guests were given valentines. bal
looms and candy favurs. Various
games were enjoyed by the group,
after which refreshments Of ice
cream and cake, highlighted with
beautifully decorated cake with
the little honorees name Inscribed
was enjoyed Helping Richard TO
celebrate while showering him with
lovely gifts were varnessa and
Charlotte Napue. Michele Young.
Jerry withers. Jimmie Bowman
and Jackie Strawder.
Weekend Guest; Miss Betty Sue
Graham. a school teacher at NH
River MINI. was the houseguest
Of Miss violene Cooper OF 454s
Firth Az s. the past weekend
Attending Conyoention: Rev. NJ
l. Simmons, pastor of ST. Peters
AME church, left Tuesday accom-
panied by Mrs Simmons. for In
dianapoiis, Ind where he win at
tend the semi-annual Fourth Dis
trict Convocation TO be held Thurs
day and Friday Mrs Simmons,
second vice president of the Fourth
District Missionary Society win
attend an executive session Of the
missionary group. Sessions win be
held at st. Johns AME church,
New Son: Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Baker, 1884 Dupont Az N have
announced the birth Of their first
child, son. born in Fairview hos
pital and weighed nine pounds and
one ounce at birth Cassandra Van
nessa and Lamar children Of Mrs
Baker by previous marriage well
coined their brother on his arrival
home Mr. and Mrs Mckinley NH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Charles NJ Estes 90, formerly
Of 500 CoIfax Az n, died sauir.
day February T. at AnoI<a State
hospital Remains were shipped
Tuesday February 10 TO Excelsior
Springs, Mo, for funeral and bur
ial
Mr. Estes had been q patient In
the hospital for seven years prior
TO hts death He was born IN ~
celsior Springs ard had been a resi-.
dent ~ Minneapolis Tor twelve
years lie had been employed al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Roy SCOUTS RECEIVE
EI.Ans A pI

a beautiful set Of flags and poles
were presented 10 troop 4o5 boy
scouts at st James AME church
during the Sunday morning service
February 8. Presentation was made
by Commander Martin weddington
Of Attacks. Brooks Post No SOC
OF the American Legion
The master stands were made
and given 70 the troop by cub mas
ter Charles Banks Of Pack 20 Of
Maxfield School
The flags were received by Mr.
l. r Boyd, institutional represen.
tative OF 81 James church and
also neighborhood commissioner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

The religious life ~ the Twin
Cities is separt"d wesqisly an the
Church News page Of this paper,
Keep np with the churches ous
most important spiritual fnra~. ia
this paper each aceis sdvt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Social and Personal
= ST, PAUL

Alpha Wives Met; Mrs John NJ Patton 1858 w Central
Az was hostess 70 Alpha Wives Friday night February al her
home Plans discussed for entertaining the Shouettcs At
the close Of che business social hour and refreshments
cnioyed The meeting viii be- al tho home az Mrs
Charles Nichols asp lakeview Az n, on March &
Adelphai Club Mrs, Louis T. Moore 662 " Central Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

the University hospital for three
years before his health failed aov
en- years ago after suffering three
strokes
He ia survived by two brothers.
Dee Es,ea and James Estes of Eek
cclHior springs and two cousins.
Mrs Blanche Head and Mrs Odea-
sa Johnson, both Of Minneapolis
Woodland Funeral Home was IN
charge ~ arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Social and Personal
= MINNIE APOLis q
MINNIE APOLiS

Mother Is III: Miss Sarah Adams Seas Fifth Az s. left
Saturday afternoon for St. Louis Mo- where called be-
fore Of the illness d her mother
Birthday Celebrated group Of youngsters frocked al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Harry DAVIS 1921 Portland Az at
party given for their SON. Richard in celebration 81 m ferh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Yfis NJ $3.50
DHurn EoH HFAuitS fEtt"
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Classified ads In this paper pay
prompt dividends Ask those who
use them regularly Cai Mrs
Hughes, IA. 7.4022 90 place an
al ---Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

Ter Of Indianapolis. Ind, are the
maternal grandparents Of the chit
dren
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Soflrr 81 IsrdHroast,oN
az uIftyu PROMOTIONS, ~

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

yss are reading tho i~a6iar
MEDIUM ~ ~ hind IN this .~etion
~ ihs nstion Leader IN paid eir
sssi-tIsa. savssta.iar Image s.d IN
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Evening star., 1959-02-01
TN GOING TO GO
Bemon Nay Leave College
To Join Walker Cup Team

Amateur and National Open
three times each.
He learned the big news yes
terday afternoon while playing
at Maryland with his coach
Frank Cronin. and a team
mate, Johnny Grubb. Bill
Dudley, another teammate,
disclosed the surprise as the
players came in from 9 holes.
Dudley had been told by a
phone call from Deane's wife.
who in turn learned the news
from a Star reporter trying to
reach Deane.
Beman is the first Washing
ton area player to make the
Walker Cup team since Roland
Mackenzie and George Voight
were chosen in the late l920s.
The star of the Maryland
golf team, Beman has beer
the outstanding young player
around Washington for several
years and won all the junior
and schoolboy titles while at
tending Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High School. He now lives in
Silver Spring.
He will be 81 in AIsril.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
35 Boots Race
For Upton Cup
In Calm Weather

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 81
(AP) P).-Thirty-five sailcraft put
to sea today, and in tickle
breezes tonight were still trying
to complete the Upton Cup
race.
The 25-mile event threatened
at times to become a drifting
match, but committee officials
said they were powerless to call
it off because of ocean racing
rules.
The contest over the first leg
of the triangular course was
close. with less than nine min
utes separating the first nine
Glass A craft making the turn.
Good Hope, the Nassau IN. "
scratch boat, was first in one
hour, II minutes, SIS seconds.
Hilaria, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
was next and Marie Amelie of
Los Angeles was third to come
about.
Other leads include Whisper
ing Wind of New Orleans,
Shady Lady of Pine Orchard,
Conn, Callooh of New York
and Salty of Beaufort, S. C.
The Upton Cup race officially
launches the Southern Ocean
Racing Conferences 1859 pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Deane Beman, named yes
terday to the United States
Walker Cup team, says he def
nitely plans to play in the
matches in Scotland May 1915
despite a possible conflict
with school.
The 20-year-old junior at
the University of Maryland
said last night, I'm going to
go. there's no question about
that. If I can get by in school
I'll do both, but if I'm in
jeopardy of flunking out I'll
drop classes for a semester. "
Beman also plans to play in
the Masters tournament in
April at Augusta. Ga.
Before being selected on the
nine-man Walker Cup squad,
Beman's greatest golf achieve
ment was reaching the quarter
finals of the National Amateur
last year. Charlie Coe. the
eventual champion, ousted him,
one UP.
He has uualifi for the
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Poor Puts Mark
SemifinuI Round
fWomen's S Golf

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Jan. 81
(AP). - Mrs. William Harrison
and Frances Rich will meet the
team of Marlene Streit and
Ann Casey Johnstone in the
36-hole finals of the women's
international four ball golf
tournament tomorrow.
Poor putting proved the
downfall of both losing teams
in today's semifinals at the
Orange Brook Country Club.
Mrs. Harrison, of Piedmont
Calf, and Miss Rich, of Balm
bridge, Ga, eliminated Barbara
McIntire of Lake Park, Fla,
and Judy Bell of Wichita
Kans., 3 and /.
Mrs. STREET, from Toronto
and Mrs. Johnstone, from Ma
son City, Iowa. defeated Joanne
Goodwin of Haverhill. Mass.
and Betty Kerby of Akron
Ohio, 3 and 2. The match
ended on the 10th after Miss
Goodwin made a poor approach
and Miss Kerby was trapped or
her tee shot.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Cage Quits
College as
Grades Dip

EMMITSBURG. Md, Jan. 81
(SpeciaD Ernie Cage, Mount
st. Mary's College leading
basketball scorer this season,
has withdrawn from school be-
cause of scholastic difficulties,
it was disclosed here today.
Cage, who was a schoolboy
All-American last year at
DeMatha High School in Hy-
attsville, had scored 312 points
in 16 games this year for the
Mounts. He was only 119 points
shy of Jack Sullivan's all-time
freshman scoring record of 43l
points. Sullivan, a product Of
st. Anthony High School ir
Washington, is now playing fol
the Quantico Marines. He was
graduated from Mount st
Mary's in 1857.
The Mounts are struggling
along with a 60 season record
the worst under Coach jim
Phelan. They are 2-3 in the
| Mason Dixon Conference anC
are in danger of failing to gair
a berth in the league tourna'
ment.
Cages high point total thi
year came last week agains
st. Francis of Loretto, Pa. HI
scored 38 points, tying the st
Francis record for a visiting
player.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Cooper a Ahead
In Punumu Open

PANAMA. Jan. 81 (AP).-
Pete Cooper of Lakeland, Fla,
shot a two-under-par 10 today
and widened his lead to four
strokes with a 54-hole total OF
2O3 in the $4,000 Panama Open
golf tournament.
Don January of Denver held
his runnerup position but
slipped another stroke off the
pace with a II for 207. Third
with 2O8 after a II is the de-
Tending champion, Bob Watson
of Ardsley-on- Hudson. N. Y.
Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta,
Fla, Roberto de Vicenzo of
Argentina and Ernie Vossler Of
Midland, Tex, were next at 210.
Finsterwald had a II today. De
Vicenzo a So, and Vossler a SO.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Flying Wheels Play
Two Comes Here

The Flying Wheels, a para
plegic veterans wheelchair
basketball team from Long
Beach, Calf, will play two
games here this week.
The Wheels will play the
Eastern Paralyzed Veterans ASS
sociation All-Stars at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
The Richmond Chairoteers
will provide the opposition at
8 pm. Wednesday at Walter
Reed Army Hospital.
Both games are free to the
public. Children under Is must
be accompanied by adults.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Duke Downs
Pitt. 1856

DURHAM. NJ. c., Jan. 81
CAP) Carroll Youngkin out
scored All-America Don Hen
non, 35-31, today in leading
Duke to 1856 basketball vic
tory over Pitt.
Hennon, a 5-foot-l0 senior
who shoots from all angles. put
on a sparkling show in the first
half, but his efforts couldn't
pull the Panthers through
against the red-hot Duke soph-
omoreS.
The tall Dukes scrapped for
the ball under both baskets
and came up with SO rebounds
to Pitts 36.
Youngkin hit on 13 Of %
field goal attempts and also
led the Blue Devils in rebound
ing with 18. Hennon hit on II
of % field goal attempts anc
made five of seven free throws
Eighteen of his points were ir
the first half. when his amaz.
ing shooting kept the Panther'
lin the game.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Swedish Fighter
Fuvors New York
As Site of Bout

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP) =.
Edwin Ahlquist, adviser to
Ingemar JohansSon, said today
he "and the Swedish fighter
prefer New York as the site of
the European heavyweight
champions fight with Floyd
Paterson for the world title.
Johansson and Patterson
signed for the fight Thursday,
but the date and site were not
settled.
Leaving by air for Sweden,
AhlquiSt said: I'VE have Moth
ing to do with picking the date
or the site, but l think New
York City-Yankee Stadium
would be the best place. Jo-
hanson also likes New York .
Ahlquist said 1000 or 5000
Swedes would come to New
York to see the fight, but many
Of them might not want tc
travel farther.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Dowd New President
OF Potomac Polo Club

Thomas N. Dowd, Washing
ton attorney, has been elected
president of the Potomac Polo
Club. Dowd. who lives on a
farm adjoining the club quar-
ters at Travilah. Md. served
as secretary to the group last
year.
Other officers are Col. Marion
Smoak and Robert Beer, vice
presidents, and Richard Moran.
secretary-treasurer. Members
Of the board of directors in
clude the officers and George
w. DeFranceaux, DR.. Hartsock
and Ted Miller.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRILL wHITTLEsEY

George Gary. 81. Bobby
Thatcher quits Max Elbin's pro
staff at Burning Tree this week
end and will go to Montgomery
Junior College for the second
semester. He hopes to attain
sophomore standing at Mary
land by next year.
y AN&
George Diffenbaugh, the
Kenwood pro. was In Salisbury.
Md. for a dinner the other
night and had the feeling that
a man in the audience kept
watching him. During a break
the fellow came to the table
and asked Georges name.
Il thought So" the fellow
replied. Il don't suppose you'd
remember a fellow calling you
one cold, wintery day at Clifton
Park in Baltimore In 1928 and
asking for a lesson"
Vaguely" Diffenbaugh re-
piled.
you told him to come ahead
If he was fool enough to take
one. you'd put on your overcoat
and give him a lesson. / was
the guy" the man told the
flabbergasted Diffenbaugh.
4 Il Il x
John Eisinger, the Congress
sional Club champion, has
expanded his Florida schedule,
He will play in the Ponce de
Leon bestball event with Foster
Mackenzie of Congressional,
and in the National Mixed
Foursomes at Tequesta with
Joanne Goodwin, attractive
amateur Starlet from Haverill.
Mass. John also is playing IN
the National Club champions
tournament at st. Augustine.
! The Middle Atlantic PGA's
seminars start tomorrow morn
ing at the Sligo Park Club at
10 o'clock. About so pros are
expected. Congressional's
Witty Cox renewed many old
acquaintance at the Metro
politan Golf Writers dinner
last week in New York. r
Chevy Chase's golf and
greens staff and pros have
been touring the course with
Dick Watson with an eye to
eliminating some sand traps
that bother the buffers but
rarely catch shots Of the star
players. Biggest lump of
the $61,773 National Golf Day
take went to caddie scholar
ship funds-$29, 900. The
recent finishes of Ken Ventura
(63) in the Los Angeles Open
and Arnold Palmer 1927 at
Palm Springs were the best
since Mike Souchak finished
with six straight brides to
win the st. Paul Open in 1855.
Evening star., 1959-02-01

The Ladies Professional
Golfers Association is reported
to be in financial trouble.
despite q brave claim from
the Augusta. Ga, headquarters
that the winter tour Of nine
events with $4,000 prize money
is the richest ever.
The late Babe zaharias. Pat
ty Berg and Louise Suggs have
been the Big Three ever since
there was a woman's pro cir
cult.
Now the Babe has gone, Pat
ty will be 40 years old a week
from Friday, and Louise is
close. Miss Suggs was the third
leading money winner last
year, and Patty was way down
in seventh place.
Mickey Wright, the Ladies
PGA and Women's National
Open winner last year, and
Beverly Hanson, the top money
winner, are not the type to
inspire gate crashing. Many of
the good amateurs turn pro the
minute they have a name in
golf, but they still lack the
color and appeal of the Big
Three.
The mems PGA repeatedly
has been asked for help in
getting sponsors, boosting
purses, etc.
X
Bob Elder, Penn State gradu-
ate and former member of the
USGA Greens Staff at Belts
vile, has resigned as full-time
golf course superintendent al
Indian Spring to branch out al
a consultant agronomist.
Elder remains as a consult.
ant to the Indian Spring staff
The new superintendent Il
George Washington, who ha'
been on the clubs greens stat
since the days of the origina
course at Four Corners.
Elder is working on severa
new courses in the area, anC
also on Bermuda grass bee
/ for Navy's new football stadium
in Annapolis.
x y
Kenwood seriously is con
sidering an ice-Skating rink
Members have until Februar!
10 to return questionnaire al
to their interest. KenWooC
has a new Junior Club with it
own board of governors. Col
representatives are Richart
Gambatese and Dave Turner.
Ray Helms, until recently pr,
at Swan Creek Club in Havr
de Grace, and the 1857 Balti
more Match Play Open cham
pion, is the new pro at Annap
oils Country Club. succeeding
Evening star., 1959-02-01
BEMAN MAKES WALKER CUP TEAM
USGA Cracks Down
On Rebels on Rules

Joe Patton of Morganton, N. c.,
and Taylor.
The four newcomers are 81
year-old Tommie Aaron OF
Gainesville. Ca, runnerup to
Coe in the 1858 Amateur;
Deane Beman, 20, of Silver
Spring, Md; Jack Nicklaus, 10,
of Columbus. Ohio, and Ward
Wettlaufer Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Beman and Wettlaufer both
reached the quarter finals of
the Amateur. Nicklaus is Trans
Mississippi amateur champion
and played all four rounds in
the 1853 National Open.
Bill Campbell of Huntington,
w. Va: Chuck Kocsis. Royal
Oak, Mich, and Dick Chapman
Pinehurst, N. c., were named
as alternates.
The associations Bob Jones
Award for distinguished
craftsmanship" was presented
to S4-year-old Findlay S. Doug
las of New York. Douglas. who
came from Scotland to America
in 1897. won the National ANA
teur in 1898 and served as
USGA president in 1929-30.
John D. Ames was elected to
/ his second term as USGA presi-
dent and John G. Clock Of
Long Beach, Calf, was re-
elected vice president. New Of
ficers elected were John M
Winters. jr.. Tulsa, vice preSi-
dent; C. w. tGus) Benedict
Mamaroneck, N. Y. secretary
Emerson Carey, jr., Denver
treasurer, and Philip H. Strub.
ing. Philadelphia, genera
counsel.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Nebraska Aide Quits
To Pluy With Lions

DETROIT, Jan. 81 (AP).-
John Gordy, an assistant line
coach at the University Of Ne
braska, resigned today to re-
turn to pro football.
The Detroit Lions announced
after the former Tennessee
guards resignation that he had
signed a contract to rejoin the
Lions during the 1859 season.
Gordy was the Lions second
draft choice in 1857. A Lions
spokesman said Gordy plans to
play pro ball for about three
years, then return to coaching