davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10
THIS WEEK ENDS
GARDEN CHORES

1t not too late to ferize and top dress the lawn
wash the fertilizer off the foliage is the ordinary
ture which will burn tender leaves Complete the prun-
ing of the evergreen though new growth show
ing.
mant seed Continue thinning the thick muches on
the bulb, perennial and wildfower beds The lawn
mower should be readed for duty .
Fertilize the daod beds washing the fertilizer from
from the foliage with the hose The planting of
greens is timely especially the rethorn cameias and
azaleas fertilize and mulch the pansies
Have the sprays dusts for the fruit ready so
that when the blossoms show plenty Of pink they may be
be given the first application Complete the pruning
OF the roses painting the cut ends with material
prevent injury by the cane borer
In transplantng shrubs and trees at this they
should be moved with ball of soil their roots . This
is the for flower shows Visit them 10 the kinds
and varieties that do we'll in this area-W.H.Y.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Stony Brook Club
Sets Show Nav 7

Stony Brook Garden Clubs
spring flower show has been set
for Saturday, May 7.
Younger Than Springtime"
will be the theme. 1t will be
staged at the Walnut Hill
School (Broyhill Park from 3
to $3.50 pm.
The Falls Church club will
not only feature horticulture
and arrangements. There will
be feature exhibits by guest
arrangers, also a junior ex-
hibit, a plant sale, and other
activities. Reservations are re-
quired for all the arrangement
classes.
General chairman is Mrs.
Fisher Kee. For schedules call
JE. 4-4274 or JE. 4-4264 or
write Mrs. William H. Delaney,
l705 Lee Park Court, Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

came a stage for an orchestra.
At first glance the flowers
looked alike, but with a little
attention they lined up as
groups which we're similar and
others which were different in
quality and direction. Some Of
the trumpets were poised high
and others put their heads into
little huddles.
The massed grouping was
arranged within the form of
an irregular triangle. To break
the color monotony, a darker
and directionally opposing tri-
angle of large dark ivy leaves
was introduced to accentuate
the bright yellows by contrast
and weight.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
loHaf 2 inches Of stem IN warm

loSee 2 inches Of stem tn warm
water.
To correct a dropping head:
day before show, place in water
in a darkened room, facing
window at 45-degree angle.
After a few hours, put in
refrigerator or dark room. To
lower a raised head, tilt the
stem backwards.
Honorary chairman Of the show is
Carey z; Quinn. Coehairmen are Mrs.
Harry W. Harris and Mrs E. E Law
Ter, jr.. both Of Alexandria, Va. Regis
Gunnen 80. S-474O).
Nine perpetual trophies and three
American Dahodil Society awards are
offered. not to mention ribbons in all
classes
The following clubs are cooperating
with the washington Daffodil Society
in presenting the show:
Acorn, American University Park,
Bethesda Community, Burning Tree,
Capitol Hill, Chevy Chase D. C. Cleve-
land Park, Down to Earth, Evergreen,
-Four Season Seasons. Belle eHi Haven, sGl Hiiitop, hS
Ikebans International. Kenwood. Lewis
Potwmack. River Farm. Rocky Run,
Springheld. Trowel, Wesley Heights
Spring Valley. Woman's Community
and Yates, and the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
You Can Create
Beauty
With Flowers
DoffodiIs Take Major Role
BY MRS. HERBERT H. GREGER-

Daffodils are now blooming
In such profusion that it is easy
TO pick a bunch from the gar
den. or buy them cheaply at the
shopping centers. Gone is the
Time of using only two or three
Of these golden trumpetS. we
are now in the season of plenty.
With this abundance it seems
that a composition with an
orderly, planned design is in
dispensable.
Frequently, these flowers are
Just dropped into any cylindri-
cal vase. This merely offers
the poor fellows an excess of
drink. Soon the bright flowers
become water-logged and un-
slightly. True, the lasting
quality of daffodils is not as
good as we would like it to be.
However, if you can pick these
flowers from your own garden,
with some still in the bud stage,
and arrange them in shallow
water, they will stay fresh for
q long time.
Several Avenues
Whenever we arrange flowers
we have several avenues
through which to approach our
design. We can draw on our
store of accumulated observa-
ton or on our knowledge of
gardening and attempt a realis-
tic grouping that is adapted to
our home. Container, COM
panion flowers and accessories
will then be teamed together
10 give a naturalistic effect.
In another approach we use
.aowers to express a thought. tC
give a message or just tc
.beautify an area.
Here we usually do not use
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Maybe I was foolish to try
to arrange so many look
alikes in one container, but
assure you, I had fun in max
ing my "Seventy-six from
bones" stand up and perform
Evening star., 1960-04-10

flowers or other plant material
to depict parts Of a growing
life cycle.
Linear beauty, color, form
and pattern are disassociated
from realism and form the
building blocks Of this type of
arrangement.
Finally we have a purely
abstract use with complete de-
tachment of the medium, and
the plant material is arranged
accordingly.
Tolerance Recommended
A tolerant point of view in
regard to design with flowers
is highly recommended. Al
though some may not meet
your personal tastes. try to
admire freely all design which
you find beautiful and sound
in composition.
When I arranged the two
dozen daffodils in the pewter
compete, I wanted to use the
entire bunch to make clear,
sunny trumpet music for a
spring day. My bunch con-
tained a multitude of posture
variations. Flowers with proud
little heads up, heads down,
leaning to the left, to the right
and at all angles. Color varied
slightly and I used this to in
troduce shadows. The stem
length was the same. When
you think about it, this was
a rather monotonous bunch of
performers.
Compete Becomes Stage
The moment that I visual
lied trumpets and sunshine
and springtime music, the
round top of the compete be-
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Compete Becomes Stoqe

The moment that I visual
lied trumpets and sunshine
and springtime music, the
round top of the compete be-
Evening star., 1960-10-27
NEWS CLOTHING
100 Pairs MEN's FALL sLAeKS

HeoN~e Honneso ond ddoskmsi il old color. som
br-cke for extos odono worF -
LEISURE o -t-yoMse pro
MonA SretE o4intonO
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Nursery Furniture
Fourth FIoor-Weshinaton OnIY

1898 Crib, double drop sides, adjustable
spring. stobiIizer bors, teethino rolls White en-
emel finish ------------------ 24.S9
l-49.9S Crib. Colonial style, doubIe-drop sides,
teethno rolls stobiIizer bors, Mople finish 1899
l-I7.9s Crib Mattress BY the mGkeFs Of Kent
wst;U all rubberized hair. tuftess, ocd and woter
1-l9.9S Hi-CheiF, oil wooden construction, pIos-
tic troy. pIostc covered pad with skirt, MopIe
l-3S.SS StOrkIine Crib, double drop Sides od-
iustoble spring. pIostie teethino rolls bow front,
wox finished 24.eS
l-l7.95 Crib MettFess, button tufted, inner
spring, oeid and woter repelIent cover - 7.9s
l-l2.9s TroveI Bed by "KGntwet,"G teIescop-
ing legs, chrome plotted tubular steel frone, pIoy
beods pad, converts to COR seot--6 500
1-39.9s Crib, double drop sides, teethino rails.
stobiizer bors. odjustobIe springs. maple finish,
22.99
l-l9.Ss Crib MOttress by the mokers Of "Kont-
wet,"V innersprino with rubberized hair, seoIed
button tufted. ottroctive nursery pottern cover,
1890
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Below Second Floor. Washington Only

Below Second Floor. Washington Only
1850 and 1899 Lined Wool FIonneI SIoeks.
Sizes 80, 81, 81 wost; olso 30, 80 waist husky,
3.79
81 Students 1925 Wool Suits. Sizes IS to SO,
regulars ond longs in group -. 1900
si-l.9o and 2.ss Slipper SOx. Broken sizes, SSe
l2-4.ss Hoekmeyer Cotton Corduroy Sl0eks.
Sizes 8, 10, and H. Slim 2.o7
ll-4.s9 and 500 Cotton FIonneI-Lined Light
weight J0ekets. Broken sizes 2.97
1880 Wool Husky Sport Goats. Broken
sizes TOO
50 BOys' l.Ss and 2.Ss Winter Cops. Broken
assortment; nony different kinds 99e
10 Boys 4.9s White Cotton Terry Robes Sizes
6/6, 3fS, ond l/lo 2.79
$3.50 end 1899 AI-WOoI FIonneI Robes
Sizes 8; 8, 10, IA, 10 - 500
l0-lo.o9 Wool and Orion AeFyIie WGsh0bIe
Plaid Robes. Sizes 6, 8, 10 $50
7-27.s5 Blue GObordne Suits; royon and ocetote
Yeor-round weight Sizes 8, 10, l3, le, 20 500
s2-2.ss to 3.9s Dress Shirts. Broken sizes, l.79
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Heirloom Type Bedspreo'
China

Notions
Street Floor, Washington Only
Shoe Closet Storage Bag
Spoce-sovine pIostic shoe storage bog,
fully equipped Upper closure seoIs
out dust and dirt. Hong on closet rod. "a
"a fuII-size pockets. Blue or pink. ~S~ y
2.9S Sewing Kit. Equipped --------l.ls
i.l9 Five-celI FIoshlisht -- 49e
1875 Electric Voeuum. Porty hand model, S.49
2.9S Lace WOstebssket Covers PosteI eolors, S9e
4se LsFse Household SpOnses -- Toe
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Lingerie
Street Floor, Both Stores
NyIon TEieot Briefs and Pensies with loee trims
Broken sizes and eoIors SEE
NyIeM TFieot Hollywood Briefs. White and posteIs.
Sizes to Rev |. 90
Street Floor, Washington Only
5000 Fsmous-Meks Psismos, broken Sizes
2.Ss
12o-3.sS FsmOus-Mske NyIom Trieot Slips, bro
ken assortment 297
Cotton chellS Gowns and Psjomos. Long sleeves.
OTokSp sizes Z.9S, TOR S.UO
Comparable 500 NyIon Trieot SIsepwear. Broken
assortment ACT
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Boys Polished
Cotton SIocks
z Tor 500
Wosh n weor tobrics in blue, brown or ton.
Sizes and 4.

chiIdFem's Winter Headweer. Cotton corduroy and
eobordine cor muff or roller styles. to Ok 99e
Little Boys' 6.99 FamouS-Moke SIoeks of wash n
wear Orion ocrylic and wool. Sizes and 7, ATT
cHb-Sixe AeFiIon AeFylie Blonket with s" nyon
binding. Sonitized for bobys protection White
Boys Cotton Sport Shirts
Lono-sIeeve pod, print or check shirts MmA
with button down or reoulor coIors. ~
Sizes and 4.
Boys 500 2-Pc. Suits
Stocks ond motehno shirt ard belt
T. T. eosy-eore core fobrie'' Navy or brown. 2.90
Young juniors
Second Floor, Both Stores
l2.ss TO l4.ss Dark Cotton Jumpers with PeIIon
Innings. Sizes 5 to -6.Ss
Novelty Orion AeEyIie and Wool PuIovev Sweaters.
Assorted eolors, broken sizes 3.o7
9.98 Novelty Spotted Bsndstond Skirts and Chem
ettes Sizes to l3 ,-- -6.SS
1898 Dork Cotton With Slim Or Full Skirts. Bro
4.9s Plaid Cotton BeEmuda Shorts, broken sizes
800 and 4.Ss Long and Short Sleeve Cotton
Blouses. Assorted eolors. Sizes 7 to IS 2.97
2z.Ss to $500 Short Fo'msIs. Sizes to l3, 1900
Evening star., 1960-10-27
SiICer

Street Floor, Washington Only
l-7-Pe. 6e.ss SiIverpIGted Tee Set, complete
with troy and hot-Woter kettle 1899
., plus tax
5000 SiverpIoted HOt.Wotev Kettles, e.9S
plus tax
1880 SiIveEpIoted chcfins Dishes, Slightly
scratched -------~ --..-- 1899
plus tax
l-lIS.00 Sterling Silver Coffeepot ----- 1880
=. plus tax
$500 SiIverpIoted Cold Meet Forks 9Sc
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Daytime Dresses
Second Floor. Washington Only
3.99 Cotton Denim
Back Wraps


3.99 Cotton Denim
Beck Wraps
Well mode eosy-into dress in solids an
and stripes. SnolI, medium and large M0OW
sizes.
$40 Drip-Dry busters
Solid color drip-dry cotton busters. = m
Pink or blue. Sizes II to 10. SO2W
6.98 to 1893 Dresses
Misses and hoIf-sizs. Assorted fobries. = IA
Girls Wear
Second Floor. Both Stores
s.ss end 4.SS Wsrm cosson FIsnneI Psjemes.
Red or blue on white. Sizes 8 to l4-----2.SS
800 Nyl0M Taffeto end Loee BouffsRe Slips. Sizes
II ond Ia
Girls S.9s Wool BIoxsrs with crest or cord trim.
Broken sizes to IA. Assorted coIors 500
Prs.TssMs' 1888 Wool BIssss. Broken assortment,
500
Girls 4.ss end 5.ss Solid end Cheek Skirts. Sizes
Girls sss and 7.so Dresses. Solids or pIoids, 4.S7
Pre-TseNs' 500 to S.Ss PIsotsd Or Slim Skirts.
Solids or plods. Sizes 8 to Ia l4-4.00
Girls l4.ss to 1899 Wool Spring coots and
Suits. Checks solids. Sizes 7 to l4-lo.o0
Evening star., 1960-10-27
NEWS FURNISHINGS

Beow-Street Floor, Washington Only
s-22.5o-z2.s5 Cotton Corduroy cocts - l4.ss
2o-S.oo Cotton FIonneI PaOmOs. Mussed 1877
so EIostleixed Belts
l5-S.95 F0mOus-moks Dress Shirts - 4.S8
Beow-ArIinoton Only
20 Lons-SIssvs Sport Shirts s--I.6e
800 Cotton Flonnsl POjemos. Mussed l.97
80 JsweI'y Sets ----------------p plus tox, 100
20 Cotton PGemes-
24-l.o0 FOmous-moks Hose Pastel coIors . 69e
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Rugs
Third Floor, Washington Only


Second Of IooH NyIon Loop Pile Beige Rug.
If perfect would compare to 1895 voIue. l2xl0
$50
! Comp. to l99.00 NoIuO Green Tweed AL
Wool Pile Twist. l2xl5.4- $l3o
Comp. to $500 VoIus Green AII-WoOI Loop
Pile Tweed. l2x9 SIS
Comp. TO 1895 VoIue Frosted Brown All
Wool Pile Wilton. l2xl09 SIS
! Comp. to 1890 VGIue Blue and White All
Wool Loop Pile Tweed. l2xl5 500
] Comp. to 222.50 Volue Martini AIl-WooI
Loop Pile. l2xl3.6 ---7 $l3s
Comp. to 225.9S VsIue Green and White AL
Wool Loop Pile Tweed. l26xl4lO $I2o
Comp. to 1895 VoIus Beige AII-WooI Pile
Twist Weave. l2xl2.6-- 500
Comp. to 1895 VoIue Green AII-WoOI Loop
Pile Wilton. l2xl g. Streoked SIS
IS yds-comp. TO S.sS end SOS VoIues Stair
end He'll corpst. AII-wooI pile. II" wide,
I.oe yd.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Infants Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores
Tumble TobIe Clearance
Everything from sIeepweor to outerweor at
ereotIy reduced prices.
Really Unusuol S0vinss

Tots' Ape. Butehsr Boy Style crswIsr Sets. snop
crotch. S, 90
tBelowl Second Floor, Washington Only
T0ddleS' Long Sleeve Polo Shirts. Assorted pot
terms Pink, blue, red. Sizes z ond 8 only use
Tets cottoa Knit SIsepsn with feet. Snowman
print. Grow size feoture. Seconds Of famous make
Evening star., 1960-10-27
ChiIdrens'S Shoes

FouItn FIooT, WosnIn9ton Ohy
4.9S Buskens chukko-Type Boots. Red cotton COR
duroy, grey or black suede. Broken sizes to 9,
2.SS
Boys 1899 and 1899 Brown Leother Shoes with
extra support, long counter and Thomas heel. Bro
ken sizes "a to 6 and 6h to lo--------7.99
Fourth Floor, Washington; Second Floor, Arlington
Boys 4.99 Fomous-Moke Hi-Top Tennis Shoes.
Block. Sizes 2H to in group p------2 2.s9
Evening star., 1960-10-27
BeIow-street Floor, Washington Only

BeIow-Street Floor, Washington Only
Mems Long Sleeve Knit ShiFts-Fomous make,
Vorious eoIors. S, N,
Mems Use to ST Hose-AI sport hose in light
shades reduced from stock. loR to l3 69e
Mems Shirts-Dscontinued styles reduced from
stock. SciIed, mussed, broken sizes -.--. I.se
Mems Joekets-BIouse type jackets with quilted
Innings, Upper fronts Ton olive; most all sizes.
6.S8
s-lz.ss UnIined FOney Joeksts. Washable, 6.Ss
l-25.o0 Suede JGeket. SoiIed
2-279 Thermal Undershirts rts--l.66
Evening star., 1960-10-27

BeIow-Street Floor, Both Stores
Seconds Of 3oc
MoFtex Dish Towels
Thirsty l7x3o" Mortex stripe dish a. 81
towels. 7590 cotton, 2596 linen.
Imported Linen Dish ToweIing
Long wearing and absorbent q -. 4W
striped border linen dish toweine. = 'e'
Is" width.
Heirloom Type Bedspreods
Comparable to 1898 voIue heavy
quoIty cotton reversible bedspreods. a O0
Twin full size.
China,
Third Floor, Washington Only
9-6.s5 cEyssol SoIad Sets 3.sS
7-4.ss Swinging Sneek or csndy Jsrs----2.ss
6-6.sS Luncheon Sets. 81 pieces ------A.99
lI-l.oS Two-cUp caFeFs with worner- 100
6-s.SS California Pottery Covered Casserole;
6-s.sS Set Four SeosOM PIsequss let. S.9S
S-2.9S GlGSs BewI With MstaI Stsnd Chip and
Dip Dishes l.90
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Washington Only
7-$55 zip-Lined TopeOots. Fancy wool tweeds.
Regulars, 3/44, 4/46 - --- - 1889
3-$5S Wool Gobordins Topeoots. Light ton.
Long. 2/36; Extro long, va 24.9s
l6-$55 AlI-Wool Tweed Topeoots. Reeulors,
1875, 2/37, l/38, VA, 5/46; shorts, 2/40.
VA; longs, va. 2/46. 22.99
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Linens and DO1noeSticS
Street Floor, Washington Only
500 White HobnaiI Spreads
Limited quantities, In white only.
l0o9o vscose royon tuftine; loo96 = MM
cotton booking. Preshrunk, no-iron. SoVV
Twin or full size.
2.99 PIoSte L0minoted Cloths, 52x52"- l.64
3.S9 PIostie Lominoted Cloths, 52x7o" "-----2.44
Seconds Of 4.99 Dust RufGIes, muslin top----l.99
4.99 to 6.99 Botss JseeUoFd DFopss pr. 100
6-I4.95 Electric BleNksts. Twin size, os is, 7.SS
1850 Comforts. Docrcn polyester filled. SoiIed,
S.4A
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Boys Wear
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Arlington
Bows 800 and 400
Cotton Flannel Pojomos
2.99

Just So! Fomous-moke washable cotton
forneI 2-pieee style with foncy top ond
solid color ponts. Some slightly soiIed.
Broken sizes, to 20.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

e-zs.s5 imported WOter-RepeIIent RoineOots.
Orion ocyIic pile zip-Iiner. Regulars: 2/44 2/4e;
Shorts: l/4O, w.
$3.50 Topeoots. Grey herrinebone; oII-wooI
zip-Iiner Sizes reouIors 40. 44--------- 3s.ss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Brown Successfully
Defends TifIe For
Record 9TH Time

Los Angeles CAMP - Light
weight champion Joe Brown set a
new record for the division here
Friday (Oct. 28) when he success
fully defended his title for the
ninth time by decisioning Cisco
Andrade of nearby Compton, Calf,
in a 15-round bout in the Olympic
Auditorium.
The hard-punching Brown broke
a former record which he had
shared jointly with Benny Leonard.
Brown has held the title since he
won it from Wallace (Bud) Smith
at New Orleans Aug "a, 1856. The
Andrade fight was also Browns
10th as professional.
Brown, who was born in Hous-
ton, Tex, but makes his home in
Baton Rouge, La, won easily over
Andrade, a determined but out
classed warrior Himself a ring
veteran, Andrade tried to force
the fighting in the early rounds
trying desperately to solve the
champions style. He was unable
to confound the champ, however
Brown took over in the ninth
and kept Andrade on the defensive
from that point onward. He spear.
ed Andrade with a rapier like left
jab and hooked him solidly and
repeatedly to the body and head
with his left.
However, the champ himself was
unable to get over the one big
punch to chill Andrade, although
he shook him up occasionally with
his right.
All three officials gave Brown
the decision by wide margins, Ref,
cree Lee Crossman scored the fight
1913, Judge Tommy Hart, AL and
Judge George Latka, 1-3.
After the fight, Brown, who has
just about run out of serious chall.
engers in the division, said he
would like to defend the title al
least once more this year.
The 34-year-old champ said he
would like to meet either Ler
Matthews of Philadelphia or Eddie
Perkins of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
OLYMPIC SPEEDSTRESS WILMA RUDOLPH
WON'T GO TO "a OLYMPIcS SHE SAYS

| LOu1SVlue, NY. lANHD - wilma
Rudolph, the great Tennessee A
& I speedstress who won three
gold medals at the 1860 Olympic
Games in Rome last summer, won't
go to the 1864 Olympics.
Here to make radio and televi-
sion and personal appearances in
behalf of a benefit boxing bout
featuring fellow Olympian Cassius
Clay, Miss Rudolph made the an
nouncement while on a visit to the
Kosair Crippled Children's Hospi-
tai. Her explanation was simple
and logical.
She will have been out of school
two years by the time the "a
games open. Uncle Sans biggest
winner in the go games, Miss Rud-
olph, called the worlds fastest
woman" won The 100 and 2O0-met-
er dashes and the 400-meter relay.
Since returning home, she has
been swept up in heavy schedule
of personal appearances. 1T was
all a lot of fun at first" she said,
but there's been so many that I'm
getting real tired"
Honored With Award
One of her personal appearances
took her to Washington, D. c., as
special guest at a ladies Halloween
party sponsored by the Pigsl1in
Club at the Sheraton Park hotel
| At the party Miss Rudolph re-
ceived the clubs achievement
award in recognition of her work
in demonstrating democracy in
sports"
Among the 1900 club members
and guests attending the party
were Floyd Patterson, the world
heavyweight boxing champion;
Jackie Robinson, former Brooklyn
Dodgers baseball star; Jesse Ow-
ems, himself a former three-time
Olympic champion, and Rafer
Johnson, the current Olympic de-
cathlon champion.
The next major guest appearance
for the attractive 20-year-old track
star will be at the NAACP's fourth
annual Freedom Fund dinner,
scheduled for Nov II in the grand
ballroom Of the Statler- Hilton
Hotel in New York City.
At the dinner, the honorees will
be singer-actress Lena Horne and
Librettist Oscar Hammerstein,
who viii be honored posthumously.
One Of 10 children of a retired
railroad porter, Miss Rudolph is a
native of Gainesville, Tenn. She
attends nearby Tennessee State
where she is a major in elementary
education.
Almost crippled permanently by
an attack Of pneumonia and scar
let fever while still a child, Miss
Rudolph overcaIne the malady to
become one of Americas greatest
female track stars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November 1

november Il
The Ladies" ushered in the
third month of the bowling season
Tuesday at st. Peter Claver lanes
rather on the quiet side. The
"Gophers" missed the support of
Joe Monroe-perhaps Joe feels bad
ly because few of the bowlers
blame his whistle for their not
bowling as well as they think they
can. Come on back Joe"-You be
a sport! If you hit lem you git
emf
The Shepherd "Threesome" was
present eating the remains of their
tricks or treats" gatherings and
sharing them with the Slayton
boys, Eddie and Nathan, the girls
are "Cissie," Linda and Neoka.
Sandra Jackson, daughter of Madge
who used to be my neighbor was
there for the first visit and grown
to be quite young lady. Essie was
present and jolly as usual. John
Banks was on his first visit making
husband sounds to wife CODY.
Others in the gallery were: Mar
guerite Ellis, Jill Lawson, Henry
jackson, Bea Walton, Vince Shep-
herd and Art and Dewayne Moore.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

quick Z to 0 lead.
Washburn came right back to
close the gap with a I'D on a six
yard plunge by Bob Grossman. The
stage was now set for Archie Civ
ems, a standout at fullback all
year for Central, to break loose
for the most sensational scoring
run of the year. Taking a handoff
at the six yard line, Givens broke
into the clear around the 80 and
out-sprinted the Washburn second
airy to complete "a yard scoring
jaunt which was the longest and
most electrifying this writer has
seen all year.
Central scored again on a pass
to Jacobson but Washburn turned
in two quick touchdowns to take a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
~ TWIN CRY
}}4NzG Pin PATTER
-nRNN BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373
BY LOUISE THOMAS

until the personnel Of the team is
set to ones satisfaction is totally
unsportsmanlike and unfair. Any
gains for such a team or bowler
must surely be as ashes. Let's
keep the league fair and above
board. 1t can be successful.
Visitors in the gallery were Betty
Dodd a first nighter," Erma
Mass. The males in the gallery
were: Gerald Bailey, Jack Adams,
Joe Norris, Art Moore.
TEAM STANDINGS
November s
Points
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
CLAY, THOMPSON
WIN RING TESTS

Louisville CAMP - Olympic
light heavyweight champion Cas-
sius Clay made his professional
ring debut an suspicious one when
he defeated Tunny Hunsaker of
Fayetteville, w. Va, in a six-round
benefit bout here recently.
A classy boxer-puncher, Clay
was in full command of the bout.
Net proceeds from the bout aided
the Kosair Crippled Children's Hos
pital, which Clay visited before
the bout.
Also winning a major ring test
was Argentine welterweight cham.
pion FREDERICK Thompson. who out,
pointed Mexican Casper Ortega in
10 rounds in New York City's
Madison Square Garden.