davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Miss Lois McGee
Weds Army Man
Harold B. TYLER

The marriage Of Miss Lois Nc
Gee, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Stewart, 1885 Jessamine
Court, st. Paul to Pfc Harold
Bernard Tyler Of the US. Army,
nephew of Mr.. Joseph Smith of
Kansas City, Mo, was solemnized
at st. Demands Catholic church
Saturday evening, September 10.
The Rev. FIR. Goldman Vail, read
the wedding mass at the church as
relatives and friends stood by.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray r. Reichstadt
were best man and maid of honor
respectively. Bridesmaids were
Miss Sylvia Hunter and Mrs. Mary
Scott.
Messrs. Walter Moody and Cliff
ford Roberts served as ushers.
Some Of the guests who register
ed at the reception held at the
brides home following the wedding
were: Messrs, and Mines. William
Godette, Melvin Chappell and
Mines. Louis Herby, Beverley Pugh,
Esther Burks, Isabelle Robinson,
Dolores Vassar, Garlsnd Hunter,
ST., Wilma Frckus Joyce Smith,
and Geraldine Roberts.
Also Messrs. Wilbert Lloyd,
Garland Hunter, Jr., Lionel Hunt
er, Joe Young, and Harvey Cruze
Also the Misses Corrine Young,
Sheryle Vasar, Donna Burks Ros-
alind Smith, La Verne Markell,
Patricia Burk and Patricia Hunt
er.
Also Roberta Julie and Master
David Taylor.
The bride, a recent high
school graduate will remain here
until March, 1861 when she plans
to join her husband overseas in
West Germany where he has been
transferred.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 17-Mrs. Ardelia Nevis
3119 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Hulda
Walker, 1913 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs
Luanna PulIum, 1854 Clinton Av.;
Floyd Madison Jr., 4425 Fifth Av
s.; Mrs. Monwell Craft, 1881
Fourth Av. S.
Sept. Is - Mr.. Henry Thomas,
800 Aldrich Av N; Joseph J.
Jennings, 1880 Third Av. s.; Leon
ard Minis, 1406 Fremont Av. N;
Norval Barksdale, 1908 Emerson
Av. N; James w. Fraction, 3841
Clinton Av.; S. F. Hammond Jr.,
1928 Smelling Av.; Gregory Swain
1909 Third Av. S; Myrna Camp
bell, 1914 Smelling Av.
Sept. 19-Arche Givens, 424s
Third Av. s.; Maurice o, Howell,
1915 Lakeview Av. N; Mrs. Iva
Napue, 4152 Portland Av.; Mrs.
Laura Gaskins, 4409 Third Av,
s.; Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, 1857 Sec
ond Av. S.; Kathy Jackson, 4643
Bryant Av. N.
Sept. 30. L. Alexander, 1882
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Mary Watson,
1855 Fifth Av. S.
Sept. 21-Mrs. Charlotte Parks,
111S Fremont Av. N; Daryl Burie
Carmichael, 1929 Third Av. S.;
Mrs. Armelda Tarrant, Abb Chi
cago Av
Sept. 2-Henry Macarthur, 9O6
Irving Av. N; Mrs. Mary 10 How
ell, 1915 Lakeview Av. N; Mrs,
Jean Jackson, 1904 Fifth Av. S.;
Mrs. Margaret Stephens, 1855 Sec
ond Av. s.; Clarence Haynes, 975
Aldrich Av. N; Rev. H. w. Bolts
Jr, 1411 Bryant Av. N; Mrs. H,
w. Bolts, Sr., 9O2 Morgan Av. N.
Sept. % - Grace Johnson, SCI
Eighth Av. N; Mrs. Rosetta Thorn
as, COG 10th Av S; Mr.. Bertran
Slaughter, 1878 Alabama Av.; LIE
Vina Batsen, 722 N. Girard Av.;
Ronald Fraction, 1928 Clinton Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

SSANCu "OIu VI TIE uedLn III SIn-
cago of his father, Mr.. A. ].
Shrams, Sr. Mr.. Shrams died
Tuesday, September 6, and fun
eral was held Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10, at Gorham Methodist
church in Chicago. The Junior Mr..
Shrams left Minneapolis Tuesday
for Chicago to attend funeral serv-
ices. Mr.. and Mrs. Shrams of Min
neapolis, son and daughter-in-law,
are the only survivors.
Hospitalized: Zebra Cobb, ten
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cobb of 1886 Clinton Av.,
is a patient in st. Joseph hospital,
where her condition is reported
satisfactory. She is expected to re-
turn home in a few days.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Tela B. Burt,
1885 Third Av. s., will be hostess
to the Octette Bridge Club in its
first meeting of the fall Saturday,
September IT.
Visiting Relatives: Mr.. and Mrs.
o. ]. Dobbins of Sedalia, Mo, are
visiting relatives in the city. They
are sharing their visit with their
niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnett Goldman, 23O6 18th Av. S.,
and one other neice, Mrs. Helen
Mills of 3S1 N. Grotto, st. Paul.
It's a Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Huey
Tatum, 3715 Smelling Av are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of their first-born, a baby
girl, Sandra Joyce, born Aug. 23rd,
at Fairview hospital, weighing in
at 6 lbs. Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mpls.,
is maternal grandmother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam .Tatum, Luana, Ark,
are paternal grandparents. Shar-
ing the pride and joy of her first
great grandchild is Mrs. Ella
Davis of Ruston, La.
Baby Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Lewis, 281O Clinton Av. s.,
announce the birth of their first
child, a daughter, born Aug. 25,
Fairview hospital weighing 6 lbs.
IL OF. Mrs. Cleota c.. Grigsby,
Mpls., is maternal grandmother
and Mrs. Mabel Davis, Ruston, La,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

Sept. TINT. and Mrs. John
Mckinley, 1856 Carroll Av., SO
years.
Sept. ISN'T. and Mrs. Huron
Shelton, Jr, 453 Kent St., IS years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, SAT
Rondo Av., % years.
Sept. 19-Mr. and Mrs. c. w
Patterson, 9O1 Carroll Av., 80
years.
Sept. 2O-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cozine, $40 Carroll Av., Is years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Blakey, 6S2
Carroll Av., 80 years.
Sept. 22-Mr. and Mrs. David
Payne, 1875 Western Av.; 43 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Breeder,
Jr., 23O7 Olson Highway, two
years.
Sept. 21-Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Clark Sr., 4O45 Clinton Av., 46
years.
Sept. 22-Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
Johnson. 1852 Fifth Av. s., four
years; Mr.. and Mrs Matthew Law
son, 3744 Third Av. S, four years,
Sept. 23-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
IT. Adderly, 4O44 Portland Av.,
six years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Out-Of-TOWn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. 17-Margaret Jackson,
GAINESVILLE, o.
Sept. 20-Mrs. Carlton Simpson,
Baltimore, Md, Mrs. Wanda How
ard, Paola, Kans.
Sept. 21-Vivian Gilstrap, Wash
ington, D. c.; Herman Simmons,
New Orleans, La.
Sept. Roosevelt Brown, La
Juanita, Colo; Mrs. Ida Jackson,
Jackson, Tenn; William Martin
San Francisco, Calf.
Sept. 23-Durprelle Criss, Kan.
sas City, Kans.; Violet Hill White
Baltimore, Md.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

park for several months.
Four of the five grabbed signs
and marched with the picketers.
They were Congressman Charles
Porter of Oregon, Adam Clayton
Powell of New York, Charles c.
Diggs of Michigan, and Seymour
Halpern, Republican of New York.
Cong. Bryon Johnson, Democrat
of Colorado, lent moral support but
refused to carry picket sign. He
contended that negotiations should
be held first and the picket line
should come only if negotiations
failed.
Woodie Jenkins, newly elected
chairman of the NAG (Nonviolent
Action Group said they had tried
again and again to discuss this
matter with Leonard Warnoff,
manager of the park, but he had
refused to see them.
Congressman Johnson stuck to
his contention until an impromptu
conference was arranged with the
manager and the Congressman.
At the close of the hour-long
conference, the Congressman said
they had stated their case to War
noff, and read planks from both
the Democratic and Republican
platforms dealing with this form of
discrimination. He said the park
manager, promised to relay his
message to the owners, Abram and
Samuel Baker.
Congressman Porter said he
hoped that the committee of five
could talk with the Baker Brothers
who reside in Miami, before Con-
gress adjourns.
The congressman let it be known
that nobody disagrees with the
principal of the strikers" They
assured the management that in
tegration is not only morally right
but it is also good business"
The manager privately admitted
that the business at the park had
greatly fallen off. On the day of
the Congressmens visit the park
had advertised free hot-dogs" and
reduced the rides" to &c in an eff
fort to lure a bigger crowd, but
even these efforts failed.
There were apparently more
people on the picket line than in
side the park. 1t was estimated
that 300 persons were on the pic
ket line, about two-thirds of whom
were white. The line was finally
divided into two lines covering both
entrances to the park.
Cong. Powell carried a picket
sign which merely read, Freedom
and Justice for All"
Democratic Cong. Diggs' sign |
said Republicans Support Your
Party Platform-Stay Out"
Republican Congressman Help
ern carried a sign saying Demo-
Gratis Support Your Platform -
Stay Out"
Perhaps the junior of the picket
ers was 7-year-old Joe Flynn. The
little white lad, who resides with
his parents at Glen Echo Heights,
Md, carried a sign which said,
Don't Buy Segregation at Glen
Echo"
One of the more interesting
signs was carried by a 11-year-old
white boy, Daniel Talpers. The
sign warned: Stay Out Kids
Your Folks Will Tell You Why"
Two congressional employees
also joined the line. They were
Miss Gloria Correothers and Wes-
ton Diggs. Miss Correothers, who
works in the office of Congress-
man James Roosevelt, carried
picket sign which said "Segrega-
ton is Unamerican.
Diggs, a nephew or Congress-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Five Congressman Join
Picket Line Protest
Against Park Jimcro

Washington ANPThe presence of five Congressman in
the picket line at Glen Echo park recently resulted
conference with the lawmakers and the park
Expressing their disapprOval of segregation pracsed in
public park the edge of the nations capital four Democratic
Congressman and Republican appeared the of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Confined To Home: Mr. Eare Glover, $500 Fifth Av s..
still confined to his home due Illness but able up and
around the house brother Mr. Edgar W. Glover of Chicago
1ew IN from Chicago and spent few days and nephew and
WIFE Mr. and Mrs Arts Glover Detroit Mich spent
days in the city visiting him.
Sad News Mr.. A j. Shrams Jr. 1880 Portland Av s..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL Z
K ST. PAUL

From Indiana: Miss Mabel f. Evans of Terre Haue Ind
spent few days in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs c.
Cason Of 1885 Thomas Av and DR. Louis F. Cason Miss
Evans field nutOnist with the American Institute
of Chicago While in the city she visited the Spokesman
and Recorder newspaper offices and plant in Minneapolis
Home Again: Mrs Ira Allen 642 Igehart Av, returned
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

RIPE GOLDEN PEARS OFFER RICH DIVIDENDS for your
jelly shelf and ready breakfast table
later this winter Simply follow odays easy recipe
will have IL medium glasses of golden Jam less
than is minutes after the fruit has been prepared.
PEAR JAM
Yield about II medium glasses (51k lbs. tam)
4cups prepared fruit (about lbs. ripe pears)
Il cup lemon juice e lemOnS)
71z cups sugar
II bottle Certo liquid fruit pectin
First the fruit Peel and pit about pounds fully
ripe Grind chop fine Measure cups very
large Squeeze the juice from medumszed
Measure Il cup juice into saucepan with pears.
Then make the JAM Add sugar fruit saucepan
mix we'll Place high heat bring full rolling
boil hard minute stirring constantly Remove
at stir in liquid fruit pectin Skim off foam with metal
spoon. Then stir and skim by for
slightly floating fruit Ladle quickly glasses
Cover jam with inch hot parafn. jars used
seal.
Note: This jam may set slowly-aow about weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 1S-Brian Buddy Suth-
ern, Los Angeles, Calf.
Sept. 21-James D. Cox, Duluth,
MINI.
Sept. 22-Mrs. Iris Gambol, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Sept. 23-Mrs. Joan Meredith
Bowdoin, Los Angeles, Calf. /;
Father Llewellyn Williams, Los
Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

man Diggs and an employee in the
old house building, carried a sign
which urged citizens to Spend for
Integration-Not Segregation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MNNEApnI

MINNEAPOLIS
Sept. 17-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Ford, 2429 Fourth Av. s., ten
years.
Sept. 18-Mr and Mrs. Emmett
Hixon, 1887 Fourth Av. S., four
years.
Sept. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Dennis, 3540 Fifth Av. s., Is years;
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Trouble Hunters
Of the Airways
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

CREW Washington pilots and techncians climbed
"A into sleek orange silver Convair at National Air
port day recently routine flight to check the navga
onal aids available to armen between here and Miami
They all Federal Aviation Agency employees Of the
intermediate Altitude Section 10000 to $500 feeO which
flies $50 hours month from Washington alone to keep the air
ways safe for commercial and military traffic.
a hghyspeciaized In charge of the flight
Edward Hanlon 37 of 905 Fisher Falls Church.
assistant chief of the Intermediate Altitude Section Flight
Inspection and Procedures Division at FAA headquarters
Copot Russell Boudreau 36 of 925 Twenyh street
NV, who racks up 80 hours week at his job William A.
Beeton supervisor of the Washington Field Office for Inter
mediate Altitude went along to spell the two pilots
The echncians E. Rayburn of 4524 Taney avenue,
Alexandria, Walden Brummel 513 Shipey road Lnhicum,
Md. and Frederick Schur, Oklahoma City.
The plane specialyequipped C3l, flying labora
tory The tail section carried turbine running
$4,000 RPM and capable of delivering 100 HIP There
300 pounds of the instrument panel that tells the
whether the navigationa aids working properly
We record all our findings photosensve paper
dogeg along prechosen course said Mr. Hanon Our
graphs record SO different items at by of gal
vanometerS."
He explained that the FAA knows the arcras
position minute nterrogators ransmers and recev
er the plane send radio signal to two ground DIME
Distance Measuring Equipmen stations and they kick back
the plane Thus the check plane fixes its position by
anguaton Mr. Hanon explained that the position precise
within 49 feet of the point from which observation made
The techncians with their complex console measure the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
BONUS

PURCHASE ALL THREE ROOMS OF FURNITURE
AND RECEIVE FREE A DOUBLE DOOR UTILITY
CABINET AND A PLASTIC TOP BASE CABINET
EXACTLY AS SHOWN.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
l1:15
4-News Weather. Sports.

T-BNSWS VS0lHSts SP"ttSs
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Grond CentroI MuV-
der" 1912. A priVote solves the
murder Of on octress in Grond
Control Stoton. Van Helm,
Potricio Dane.
ll:25
7-Boekstase. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Poar Show. Variety.
7-Seienee Fiction TheoteT.
1900
7-Follow Thot Man. Crime.
1880
5-Newsbeot.
loo
4-lnspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

A couple will win Sc, 900 If they
con keep O person on the phone
for three minutes. tRepeot.)
Evening star., 1960-08-14
5-MoeKenzie's Raiders.

5-Mockenzies RoideFS.
Mackenzie and his men foil on
attempted hijoekine Of desper-
oteIy needed Army medical sup
plies.
lO:45
7-Time Out for Sports.
1900
4-News and LoeoI News.
Horkness. Word.
5-Storlight Theoter. Movie.
Ia Hours. "On Dangerous
Ground" 1851. A detective on
murder cose foIIs in love with
O blind girl ond finds out thot her
brother had committed the crime.
lido lupino, Robert Ryon.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI. Molkie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

ShadeScreen Is made
of tiny horizontal lowers
permanently slanted to
reflect suns rays. Hot sun is
stopped cold. while cooling
breezes and daylight
pass right through.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW


lingo landed last June starting Patterson the road to
feat
Only this time Patterson concedng less than pounds
instead Of a. didn't fall down. Either of two things may
have happened at this point BY his failure follow up lingo
may have thought that he could the 1.-the Negro any time
he wanted and concousy otherwise padding role
Or lingo may have been stunned that Floyd
his feet that the Swede lost his faculties.
EARLY IN THE THIRD round, with Patterson scoring
as pro will against novice, you felt you could
red look the SwedeS face His left eye beginning to
close and he taking Furnishing beating in the body
and to the head For the first two fights he be-
gan to look toward his in clinches
He must have known that he destined to become
51week champion in the fourth Patterson buried
solid hook into his body He have realized Floyd
had too combinations and much Savvy looked
like beaten fighter then and Patterson reviewing fight
verified that he could read uncertainty despair the
Vikings eyes.
Just about all heavyweight championship fights have
been properly and tradtonay honored by sinister
ings of akery and last week this exception
week This mainly the odds of pick en- which
reluctantly heightened 75 So we'll backed was
Patterson that cyncs spoke business" match
Senator Kefauvers investigators presumably were on
hand to scrutnze the fight per promise the violence
with which the underdog Patterson took lingo hardly
could have provided the antitrust monopoly sub
committee investigating boxing with much fodder JohanSson
may be rising actor but if there anything phony about
his kayo he already deserves the Academy Award.
No. Patterson simply left him for dead.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Three Area Sturs
Picked to PIoy in
Basketball Bowl

George Leftwich and John
Thompson of Carroll High
School and Jay Buckley of
Bladensburg High School will
play for the East team in the
High School All-American
Basketball Bowl Game in Jer-
sey City June 20.
Thompson, a 7-footer, and
Leftwich, a back-court wizard,
led Carroll to SIS straight VIC
tories over a two-year span.
Buckley, 6-foot-10, spanked
Bladensburg to the Maryland
Glass A championship.
The East team is coached by
Tom Morgan of Englewood,
N. j. The squad also includes
Connie Hawkins of Boys High
in New York. Roger Brown of
Wingate High in New York,
Barry Kramer of Schenectady,
N. Y; Danny Waddleton Of
Jersey City, Ron Smith of
Camden, Archie Roberts of
Holyoke, Mass, and Dennis
Lynch of Exeter Prep, Rumson,
N. j.
The West is coached by Spin
Salario of Chicago and fea-
lures Bill =. Chmielewski, a
7-footer from Holy Redeemer
High in. Detroit. The New Jer-
sey All-Stars will play the New
York All-Stars in a preliminary
| game at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
FIGHT .-
Tax Bite Could Delay
Ingo-FIoyd Remotch

confirmed this.) II was pretty
sure he was not too bad and
was playing that he was hurt
bad. I thought I would have
plenty of time to get him in a
! long fight"
OF this moment. Patterson
said, 1T did hurt, but not as
much as it looked. I hoped he
would come charging in like he
did in the first fight when
Johansson stopped him in the
third roun0. Unfortunately,
he didn't"
Won't Train Differently
Asked if he thought the pub
lie wanted a third fight. Patter-
son said, II think so, if you
look at it this way: In the first
fight I definitely was overcon-
dent from what I had read. I
was surprised. In the second
fight, Ingemar more or less
underestimated me because
things had been so easy for
him. The third should decide
the championship"
I'm my opinion" Johansson
said, II didn't underestimate
him. But sometimes you can
without knowing it."
lingo had a bruise under his
left eye, slight cut close to
his nose. and a swollen left
ear. However, he said that he
felt fine.
II was in great shape" he
said. will I train differently?
No, except that I will get SPAR
ring partners who rush more"
Johansson said he hoped to
catch a jet plane today for a
weeks stay in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. Then he said he planned
to go to Switzerland.
| There was some bad news
for lingo. Einar Thulin, an
American correspondent for a
Swedish paper, sued the ex-
champion and his manager for
$50,000 as an outgrowth of the
first fight last June 26. Thulin
! claimed he had been promised
Evening star., 1960-06-22
P|ayoff Nets
WRCCupfor
Mrs. Connolly

Mrs. John S. Connolly of the
host Washington Golf and
Country Club won her first
playoff and her first cup
tournament in Women's Dis
trict Golf Association compe-
tition yesterday. But there was
consolation for the loser-Mrs.
Frank Cush.
Mrs. Connolly won the WRC
Cup, a Class A event, with a
fine par 4 on the first hole after
her 83-12-71 tied a 76-5-71
by Mrs. Cush for low net and
the cup. Mrs. Cush, who had
to spot her opponent a handi-
cap stroke on the playoff hole,
took a five.
Ready to Defend Title
But Mrs. CuSh's round of 76
over the same course where she
won the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship a few weeks ago indi-
Gates she is on her game and
ready to defend her Maryland
State women's crown next week
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Connolly said she has
been in playoffs for cup tour
naments before and lost them.
Her round was 41-42, despite
a couple of bad holes.
Mrs. Cush took low gross
after losing the playoff. Sec
ond gross went to Georgia Mae
McKeever of Argyle with an 80.
She won in a draw over Kath-
ryn Diggs of Manor, who also
had 80.
Has LetdOwn
Mrs. James Swink of Belle
Haven, the new District cham
pion, was defending champion
in the WRC Cup. She had a
natural letdown after winning
the District last week. She
shot a creditable IS despite five
three-put greens.
Second net went to Mrs. Ed
ward c. Ferriday. jr.. of Chevy
Chase with 82-10-72. Other
net winners, in order, were
Dorothy Omolecki of Agyle,
82-9-73; Mds. Charles Egen-
road of Washington, 83-9-74;
Mrs. Harry Hirshberg of In
dian Spring, 85-10-75; Mrs.
C. P. Phoebus of Army Navy,
84-9-75. Mrs. Lloyd Dennis of
Washington, 87-12-75, and
Mrs. George Maksim of Con-
greSSional, 87-12-75.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Gubor Brothers
On Mat Prourum

The Gabor brothers, frankie
and Johnny, will wrestle Prince
Maiava and Johnny Walker
in the feature match of tomor-
row nights card at Capitol
Arena.
The program will be featured
by a bout between Eddie
Graham and Don Curtis.
Arnold Skoaland, who got into
a fight with Karl Won Hess
while acting as a referee last
week, will meet the wild Prus-
sian in a regular match.
In other bouts, Chief SUM
War Cloud NETS Ted Christy
and Jack Davis takes on George
Macarthur.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
washington, D. {.
Wednesday, June n, 1860

slant training since he lost
his title to Johansson last
June 26.
When and if the rubber bout
comes of, Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Miami, Los Angeles and
San Francisco, among other
cities, will be in the running
against New York.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
NIL Growth Brings
Changes in Schedule

day. Because of the expanded,
13-club circuits late finish, the
title game will be played Mon
day, December 26, if no play
offs are necessary to decide the
division winners.
If playoff is necessary the
title game will be moved back
to Sunday. January l, bucking
the lineup of college bowl
games over the New Years
week end.
In recent years a two-week
interim has been allowed be-
tween the last game of the sea-
son and the big one.
Three early season nj g h t
games and two Saturday after
noon games in December, after
the colleges are through. fea-
ture the 78-game schedule. The
Green Bay Packers will play
their traditional Thanksgiving
Day game with the Lions at
Detroit.
The odd number of teams
forces each to take a day off
during the season, but Dallas
open date comes on the final
| SUNDAY of the three month
Campaign.
The Redskins open their sea-
son at Baltimore and are idle
the following Sunday. Dallas,
which may have Eddie Le-
Baron at quarterback, will be
the Washington eleven's first
home opponent on October 9.
The Redskins also end their
season at home, engaging the
Philadelphia Eagles at Griffith
Stadium December 18.
AS the Swing" team, Dallas
will play every other team in
the league once, playing six
home games at the Cotton Bowl
and six on the road. The other
clubs play each team in their
own division twice, plus one
game with a team from the
rival division and the game
with Dallas. The Colts will be
the Redskins inter-division foe.