davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
State Pen Women
Meet at Belmont

A luncheon meeting of the
Diamond State Branch, Nation
al League of American Pen Wo-
men, was held on Monday at
Belmont Hall, with Mrs. Cum
minis E. Speakman, Sr., and Mrs.
Henry c. Webb as co-hostesses.
Members of the branch from
Wilmington and Lewes attended
and the artists in the group
brought portraits to be shown.
There was informal discussion
among the group as to their
work. Mrs. Speakman, outgoing
branch president, installed Mrs
Elda Gregory, Wilmington as
the new president. Mrs. Speak
man, Mrs. Gregory, and Mrs
John b. France, told of attend
ing the recent biennial conven'
tion of the National League
American Pen Women held ir
Washington. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Boyd, Wilmington, or
Monday, June 3.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Hawaii Trip Set
For Travel Forum

The fourth and final program
of the 18th annual Travel Forum
Series sponsored by the Wilm-
ington and New Castle County
YMCA and News-Journal Pap
ers will be held in the Dover
High School Auditorium, Friday,
April 22nd at s pm.
Forum guests will sail aboard
a Matson Liner by way of mag
nificent color film to New Zeal
and, Australia, Fiji, Samoa and
Hawaii. Everyone is invited to
take this grand trip on the 22nd.
The Dover Board of Educa-
ton is bringing this entertain
ing and educational series 10
this area of the state as pub
lie service. Admission to the
program is free.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mrs. Robert D. Hoffecker had
as her guests over the Easter
weekend her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rosenzweig, of Wilmington.
Mr.. David Lloyd, of Dover
N. j., and Mr.. James w. Cub
bage, of Haverford, Pa, were
Easter holiday visitors at Ban
mister Hall as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Anthony.
The Rev. Frank S. Bancroft,
curate at St. Peters Church,
Mountain Lakes, N. j., was the
guest early this week of his
parents, the Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft and Mrs. Bancroft at
The Rectory.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Ebright
of Menlo Park, N. j., and Mrs.
Anna McClain and son Eddie,
Bustleton, Pa, along with Mrs.
Maddux Ebright, Smyrna, were
motor visitors last week and
over the Easter holidays of the
latter's son, Mr.. Logan M. (Bus-
teri Ebright, in Hialeah, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Rob-
inson and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Scotten of Milford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Robinson and daugh-
ters, Shirley and Sharon, of New
Castle, spent Sunday with Mrs.
John Maloney and Mr.. Will
Walker.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Continue
CLAYTON Revivals

Revival services conducted by
the Southern Baptist Church of
Dover continue tonight and to-
morrow night in the Clayton
Fire Hall. Friday night the Mel
huish family from Greensboro,
Md, will present a music pro-
gram. Mr.. Melhuish at one time
played with the famed Dorsey
brothers and now plays only
sacred music. Although the re-
vival services terminate tomor-
row night, there will be Sunday
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
What's In A Name?

The name National Guard"
did not become official until the
National Defense Act of 1916.
BY the turn of the century, how
ever, nearly all of the States
had adopted the name. The last
to fall into line was the Old Do
minion State whose Virginia
Volunteers" became National
Guardsmen officially in 1916.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Mrs. Tell Y. Beggs, 81, Dies

Tell Y. Beggs, 81, of Clayton,
died at her late residence on
April II. She was the daughter
of Samuel and Cora Leverett
Yates and widow of the late Ted
Beggs. Funeral services were
held yesterday at Miller Fun
eral Home, Carriers Mills, ILL.,,
and interment was in Salem
Cemetery there. Arrangements
here were made by FAIRIES Fun
eral Directors. Mrs. Beggs is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Manuel Alvarado of Clayton,
and several brothers and sisters
in Illinois.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Maine BUYS Mass.

Maine was once the property
of Massachusetts. Massachu-
setts bought the other state for
about $4,000 in 1877 from the
heirs of Ferdinando Gorges, who
had received the land as a gift.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

School and morning worship
sponsored by Baptists of the
area in the Fire Hall at Clayton.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m,
and morning worship at HOO.
Colonel John L. Parker, Dover
AFB, will conduct the service
and preach.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded BY Rooert d. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
rusry 10. 1907
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1883.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
lDVERTISEMENTS-Th Smyrna Times
Ia the business medium not only for the
town il represents but for the outlying
district of which II is the center. EN-
brscing the towns Of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
OF SIS cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season 7r
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. a minimum charge of
so cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as End class matter March IS.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
snder Act of Congress of March 5. 1879.
Subscription price, $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

a large and well-integrated Negro
community The Los Angeles Ne
gro community alone ranks third
in size behind New York city and
Chicago with a population Of 49,
600.
Yet the many Los Angeles Me-
groes who could afford the luxury
accommodations found they were
not welcome at this desert play
ground.
An even a more curious situation
existed until the NAACP stepped
up its protests in that Negro per
formers for years have furnished
the Las Vegas strip with its most
applauded entertainment. But with
the exception Of a few top head
liners such as Nat (King) Cole
and Eartha Kit, Negro perform
ers were denied integrated service
at the establishments where they
were working. They and Negro
visitors were referred to West Las
Vegas. this city's Negro sector.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
ButfeY Becomes
Senators First
SfYinu CufcheY

Washington (ANP) - Earl Bat
tey, who failed for several years
to break into the Chicago White
Sox lineup, has become the first
string catcher with the Washing
ton Senators Of the American
League. He was traded recently
to the Senators.
The tan backstop made his de-
but with the Senators here in the
American League opener at Grit
fifth Stadium and won a singular
distinction. He caught the first
pitch Of the game thrown out by
President Eisenhower, who flew
back to Washington from a Georg-
Ia vacation to attend as guest of
the Senators.
Battey and Camilo Pascual, the
Mats pitcher, gave the President
something to think about. Pascual,
one Of the most talented and able
pitchers in baseball, spun a three
hitter, striking out IA batters in
the Senators 10-1 romp over the
Boston Red Sox.
Battey, hit a home run and drove
in four runs. He also did a fine
job catching Pascual's curves and
sinkers.
Although admittedly a fine cat
cher, Battey was unable to crash
the Pale Hose lineup because of
Sherman Lollar, the Sox regular
receiver. He was even forced to
sit out the 1859 World Series.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Los VegdS HoFeIs
Drop Color BuV

Las Vegas, New, - Recent re-
moval Of the ban against Negro
guests at this resort city's plush
hotels and casinos was hailed this
week by NAACP leaders locally
and nationally.
The change in policy was an
nounced after the Las Vegas NAA-
CP said it would stage "sit-in"
demonstrations in the opulent hos
telries and gambling houses.
Disclosure that Negro guests
can now expect equal treatment
caused DR.. James Mcmillan, Las
Vegas NAACP president, to COM
ment:
This is a red-letter day for Las
Vegas. The city should be the COS
mopoitan center Of the country"
Until the local NAACP brought
greater pressure, the Las Vegas
situation for Negroes was anom-
alous. In nearby Southern Califor-
mia, mainly Los Angeles, there Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

included MY Funny Valentine"
and But Not for Me-" the two for
which she was most famous.
The talented singer and pianist
was born in Wichita, Kans., and
was AZ when she died.
She gained national and inter
national recognition after she
married and teamed with Calvin
Ponder, a bass player, in the hus-
band-wife act. The team was a hit
from the start.
In addition to recording several
top tunes, the Martha Davis and
Spouse" team won choice theater,
night club and television bookings.
They appeared on the Dave Gar
raway, Perry Come, Steve Allen
and Pat Boone television shows,
and was a fixture on the Gary
Moore show.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
CASsUIS CLAY NAMED
TOP AMATEVrR ROxrR

Toledo, Ohio CANP) - Cassius
Clay, classy fighter from Louis
vile, KY, was voted the outstand-
ing fighter as tan boxers dominat-
ed the national AAU champion
ships in Toledo recently.
Clay, national Golden Gloves
champion, won the 17S-pound title,
while seven other Of the 10 titles
went to tan representatives. Will
bert Mcclure, University Of Toledo
senior, won the 156-pomd crown
for the second consecutive year.
Another home town favorite, Leo
tbs Martin. also a Golden Glove
champion, bagged the 165-pomd
title.
Others who won included: Oscar
German, Muskegeon, Mich, 1885,
pounds; Vincent Shomo, New York
City, 139 pounds; Phil Baldwin,
Muskegeon, lat pounds; and Har-
old Espy, Pocatello, Idaho, heavy
weight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
SPORTS
SAME OLD MIN0So. HOLDS REUNION
WITH WHITE S0X FANS; CUBAN
COMET MAKES cHIcAGOANS HAPPY

belted out in the fifth. So was
AS starter, Bud Daley, a leftie.
In all, the sox and the AS used
~ pitchers six each.
Minnie was making his first ap-
pearance before Chicago fans since
he reJoined the American League
champions following q two-year
exile with the Cleveland Indians.
He made the occasion a very aus
picious one.
Every time he came up with a
fielding gem or hit for the dis
lance, the crowd gave him a ire
mendous ovation.
Meanwhile, MinoSo's perform
ance Tuesday was substantially a
repeat Of his debut with the Sox
club way back in 1851 On April
80, 1851, Minoso hit a home run
the first time he came to the plate
in a White Sox uniform. He had
come to the Sox from the same
Indians who traded him back to
the Chicagoans in a winter trade.
Might Have Done Better
But this time, Minnie's great
play was his way Of expressing his
pleasure at being back in the city
where he had built a huge and
loyal following. Before he was
traded, he was the Sox biggest
drawing card.
However, after the game the
Cuban comet thought he might
have done better. except for tense
ness. Declaring he felt like a kid
at a homecoming, Minoso remark
ed:
II like a Kid come back to where
he was born. want to make good
50 much today I get all tight, and
I not relax"
But the Sox management and
the fans were well pleased with
Minnie's performance. Frequent
postings on the scoreboard read in
huge letters: WELCOME BACK
M1NOSo. WE ARE GLAD TO.
HAVE YOU" The loud cheers
from the crowd seemed to re-echo
that sentiment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
CANT WORK" BUT
FATHERS SEVEN KIDS

Boston, Mass CAMP - Charles
Haymen, 20, was recently sentenced
to Is months in the House Of Cor
rection by Judge George w. Rob-
erts on charges Of non-support and
being the father of three illegiti-
mate children.
Haymen told Judge Roberts that
he was unable to work because
Of his delicate" health.
The jurist took a dim view of
the statement.
II know all about your delicate
health" said the judge. You're
not too delicate to father seven
children, however. 1t seems to me
your commitments now exceed
your actual earning power"
The "indelicate" Mr.. Haymen
whom only one is his legal wife.
The Boston Welfare Department
is paying $500 per month to sup
port his children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

Of its Negro players but others
may be on the way up.
Washington--With Battey (.219
In only ~ times-at-bat), Lenny
Green (.24s), Julio Becquer (.26s)
and Jose Valdivielso (286) in the
lineup, the Senators are giving
their Washington Redskins foot
ball) cousins in sports democracy.
Although the teams defense is
weak and the pitching lacks depth,
the Senators could easily sneak up
to seventh or even sixth place.
Watch Hermon Killebrew, Bob ALI
son, Battey (defensively, and Bee
quer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Ernie Banks Writing
Series For Chicago

Dolly SUn-TimeS
Chicago (ANP)-Ernie Banks,
the smuggling shortstop Of the Chi
cago Cubs, has turned his assault
on the typewriter and is authoring
a series of articles currently APP
pearing in the Chicago Sun-Times
newspaper.
The Sun-Times referred to
Banks in reference to the articles
as its 1-2 Sunday punch. The other
half Of the Sunday punch is Arnold
Palmer, recent winner Of the Mas
ters' golf tournament at Augusta,
Ga, who is also writing companion
articles in the Sun-Times.
The articles by Banks, 1859 re-
peat winner Of the National League
Most Valuable Player award, cent
ers on the fine points Of baseball
particularly hitting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Twin Cities Ladies' held their
annual awards banquet Tuesday,
April 10 at Coleman's in Highland
Village.
Nilee Lewis, secretary presided
assisted by Leila Hatton, who
awarded special prizes. Winning
special prizes were: Edith Watson
200 and 500 pins; Mary
Russell-"2OO' and 800" pins:
Louise w. Thomas-"2O0' and
$500 pins; Gwen Lain 900"
and 800" pins; Lauretta Moore
200" and 800" pins. Evelyn Hen
derson, Georgia Canton and Ceola
Webb 1000 and 800" pins. Lillian
Finley and Jane Lee 300 pins
Coopie Anderson 1900 pins.
The following were awarded
800" pins: zelma Fullbright,
Gladys Mcfarland, Madge Jack
son, Dorothy Cozine LOWE, Parker
and Terri McClelland. Rowena
Warren received the Most I'M
proved" bowler award: Mary Rus
sell received the award for: High
Single Game, High Series and
High Average.
Sponsors present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Clendenning, James
Thomas and Dave williams, George
Brooks, Phillip Archer and Bobby
Anderson.
Guests included: Frances Fall
koslrwi, Jim Lee, Ermon Hogan,
Martina Perry, Art Moore, Harry
Richardson, Wash, Howie Bar
rett, "Thad" Toombs, Sammy
Canton, Bonnie Fowler, THE Char
leston's," Esthyr Bradley, Edward
Hatton, Andy Clark, Bessie Hicks,
Elveeda Bellamy, FLO" Hutton,
Lauramae Robbins, Marie Monroe,
Jno. Nellie, Richard Wiley, Essie
Stewart, Eddress Pridgen, Bea
Walton, Myrtle Wooten, A. J. Lew
is. Officers and committee heads
for 1960-1961 season are: LOWE
Parker-President, Helen Smith, v.
President, Nilee Lewis, Sec.-Treas.
Leila Hatton-Silent Treasurer,
Inez Clark, Sgt-at-arms. Ruth
Wheaton-Rules, Corabelle Banks,
Banquet, Estella Luclde, prize,
Inez Clark, social.
Ten Strike finished its season
at the Laughing Lanes Tuesday.
The roll-off to determine the tro-
ply winners was a close contest,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

Chicago (ANP)-Orestes MIN
MEL Minoso had a most happy
reunion with Chicago baseball fans
at ComislSey Park Tuesday CApril
1s).
The colorful outfielder, every bit
the hustling senior Of old, thrilled
an opening day audience Of Al, 6e1,
including Mayor Richard J. Daley
who threw out the first ball, with
q mighty display Of power and de-
fensive play.
Minnie blasted q 415-foot to left
centerfield in the fourth inning
and then repeated the feat with a
tie-brealing solo roundtripper in
the ninth to lead the Chicago
White Sox to a 1919 win over the
Kansas City Athletics.
Spurs Team Play
His bat splurge accounted for
six rlns-one coming on a sacri-
fice-while his brilliant fielding
saved the day for the Pale Hose
on three occasions. He made two
sensational catches in left field
earlier, and then in the ninth pre-
vented what might have been the
winning run by cutting down a
baserunner with a rifling throw
to the plate.
But until Minnie reasserted his
presence for the benefit Of the
throng, the game was not an i'm
pressive one. 1t was a comedy Of
errors in which there were five
miscues, three Of them by the
Athletics In the first inning to
enable the Sox to score as many
times. Ironically for Minnie, he
was charged with the Sox lone err
ror when shortstop Luis Aparicio
backed into him in short leftfield
and caused him to drop a pop fly
ball However, the crowd knew it
was not Minoso's fault.
Minnie Takes Charge
The game also was marked by
a postmaster parade to the mound
Of Sox and Athletics hurlers. Early
Wynn started for the Sox but was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Deofh Separates
Fomed Mon-Wife
Team In East

Los Angeles CAMP = Funeral
services for Martha Davis, famous
entertainer and leading member of
the team Of Martha Davis and
Spouse" were held in the East
recently with several leading stars
of stage and screen attending.
She died after being hospitalized
with a glandular condition.
Among those attending the rites,
were many Of her show business
friends. Actor Rex Ingram, de-
livered a moving eulogy.
Several of the entertainers fav-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

america Is that wonderful land
where it's trashy to sit on the
porch in your undershirt, but grac-
ious living II you've got nothing
on but shOrts."-TOm DOdds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

I'VE (Amerioans) are acting
like a family where the wife spends
what she likes without bOthering
10 find out how much money her
husband is maICing."-Rep. Joseph
w. Barr (D-Ind.).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

No. 3.
The big splash was made by
Carlos Hernandez, the Venezuelan,
who vaulted from nowhere to the
No. 4 spot on the strength Of his
chilling of welterweight champion
Don Jordan in a non-title bout
down under.
Carlos Hernandez, another Ven
ezuelan, also previously unranked,
moved up to No. 7 after stopping
featherweight champion Davey
Moore in another non-title affair,
in Venezuelan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Series Game: Team
VII, 2439; Cicero's Bar-B-Q 1902;
Guild Lanes, 2260.
Team High Single Game: Team
VII, s61; Guild Lanes and So. Deal
Liquors, 800; Cicero's Bar-B-Q,
1856.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell, 252; Gwen Lain, PIT;
Lauretta Moore, 1873.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, 661; Lauretta Moore, 500;
Gwen Lain, 1876.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
VADA PINSON WEEDS
IN CALIFORNIA

Oakland, Calf. (ANP) - Vada
Pinson, speedy Cincinnati Reds
made headlines recent
ly, when he married Jacqueline
Garibaldi Of Alameda, Calf.
Vada is one Of the leading Gin
players from whom great
things are expected this season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
TWIN elTY
Pin PATTER

by LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-S373

orite songs were also rendered by
show business pals. The program
but CLOSE" was not enough. The
st. Paul Recorder team last half
winner lost to first half winner
sun-observer, s45 to s34.
Singles tournament winners
were: Nobuo Murolami, first place,
eSS, J. w. Lee, 629; Harry Thom-
as, 625.
High Single Game winners are:
]. w. Lee, 261; Jack Hiatt and
Charles Lam, 223. All scores in
clude handicap.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
DUO-CTTIEs PACEsETTERs

April 81
The Pacesetters have one week
to go before winding up their sea-
son. The last night will be Singles
Tournament night at PhiPs lanes
for them. Team VII and Sally and
jays are battling right down to
the wire as Thursday saw the Sal
ly and Jay team leading the pack
by only one-haK game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

I'm proud to pay taxes In the
United States. Only thing Is II
could be just as proud for half the
mOney."-Arthur Godfrey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Robinson Tops FuIImer
In "Rind" Rufinos

New York (ANP) - Paul Pend
er and Sugar Ray Robinson are
the two top middleweights in the
world, Gene Fullmer notwithstand-
ing, in the estimation Of Ring
Magazine, published here monthly.
In its latest ring ratings, the
magazine, often described as the
bible Of the pugilstic profession,
lists FIllmer, recognized as cham
pion by the National Boxing AS
ISOLATION, as the No. 3 middle
weight contender, behind Fender Of
Boston and Robinson, the often
crowned ex-champ from Harlem.
Fender last Jan. % won the New
York-MassachusSetts version Of the
title on a controversial 15-pound
hometown" decision. Robinson and
Fender will meet in the rematch,
April 20.
Rating Resulted
Flllmer assembled the MIA ter
ritorial throne when that organ.
ization vacated Robinson's title for
inactivity and sanctioned a title
bout between Gene and Carmen
Basilio, another ex-champion. Full
mer, a colorless but rugged maui
er, stopped Basilio and won MIA
recognition.
However, Ring Magazine prob
ably sees no reason why Flllmer,
who was flattened by Sugar Ray
in their last outing, should be rec
ognized as champion until he &C
tually whips the man who holds
the title.
There were also other radical
changes in the ratings, the most
radical being in the welterweight
and featherweight divisions. In the
welterweight class, a Cuban and
Venezuelan made the greatest
strides. Luis Rodriguez Of Castro
land held on to his No. 1 post,
while his fellow countryman Benny
(Kid) Peret was boosted up to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
See Clients.
Whife Sex AS
penn0nf Winners

ny OnhrhoS .. LAVhnksOOm
After selecting the San Fran
cisco Giants to win in the National
League, and the Chicago White
sox to top the American League,
the Associated Negro Press con-
cludes its forecast with this analy-
sis Of the 1860 baseball pennant
races.
Last week our forecast dealt in
detail with the teams and players
in the National League. We now
turn to the American League.
But first off, let's review our
prediction of the position In which
the teams should finish.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

National League:
1. San Francisco Giants
2. Milwaukee Braves
8. Los Angeles Dodgers
4. Cincinnati Reds
5. Chicago Cubs
9. Pittsburgh Pirates
z. st. Louis Cardinals
8. Philadelphia Phillies
American League:
1. Chicago White sox
2. New York Yankees
3. Cleveland Indians
4. Detroit Tigers
5. Baltimore Orioles
8. Boston Red Sox
7. Kansas City AS
8. Washington Senators
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

Minnie Takes Charge
The game also was marked by
a postmaster parade to the mound
Of Sox and Athletics hurlers. Early
Wynn started for the Sox but was
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Former Footnur
For Princess
Has Troubles

LONDON, Aug. Is (AP).
Princes Margaret's former
footman complained in court
yesterday that he hasn't the
money to support his wife.
David Payne, %, was called
before a magistrate to ex-
plain why he owed his wife
73 pounds 10 shillings ($206
in maintenance under a
separation agreement.
II couldn't afford it," he
said. His pay as the princess
footman was S pounds 10
shillings ($l5.40) a week with
keep.
Mr.. Payne gave up his job
answering the door, waiting
on tables, attending to car
riages) with the Princess
when she married this year.
The court ordered him to pay
his wife 2 pounds $3.50 a
week maintenance plus 80
shillings ($4.20) a week on
the past account.