davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
HEY MAMA =!
The day
By Mildred Y. Cabrera

The fighting and haggling
would doubtless give the
Blessed Mother a dreadful
headache, but human beings
including children, can never
seem to be free of d~issention,
even on Christmas Eve.
You've come just in time!
Scrunch down here on the
floor by the Christmas tree
with me, for the play is about
to begin.
All the lights are out ex-
cept those on the tree. Peter
turns our flashlight in the
general direction of center
stage" and Kisses to jamie.
JAMIE: Turned out in a
doll blanket capelet, a purple
remnant Arabian headress,
and our st. Patrick's Day cane,
alias shepherds crook
Good evening, ladies and
gentlemen. The scene is Beth
lehem. 1t is night. Mary and
st. Joseph have come a long
way and are very tired. Mary
is riding on a donkey.
Flashlight goes off. Scrap
ing and granting. Flashlight
on.
PAco: CA handsome St.
Joseph with our baby's holey
diapers draped in Biblical
style on his four-year-old's
frame.) Leads the Blessed
Mother" Zulu draped in Ma
mas big pale blue chiffon
scarf on our rocking horse,
alias donkey.
LULU: / am tired, St.
Joseph. Please find me a bed
for the new baby.
PAco: Okay, Blessed Moth
er.
Flashlight off. Scraping and
granting. Flashlight on.
THE NATIVITY SCENE:
Lulu and Pace and before
them a washtub lined with
excelsior. Inside sits Baby
Jesus (our own Baby Joseph,
freezing to death in his
diapers. jamie is the shep-
herd; Terry, Peter, and Mary
are the Three Kings; and
Tishie, in a fairly good sheet
and cardboard wings and tin
sci halo, is the angel. All
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

All day long the chill
dren will be signing and
hanging about the house
in a state of happy mis-
cry. The anticipation in
the spicy air (mince pies) you
cannot blame entirely on
visions of sugar plums, how
ever, for the expectancy
which hovers this day over
hearth and hill, factory and
forest, is that Of Christ's
birth.
WHEN OUR WI BABIES
are born, as a family we
sense this same exhilaration,
and perhaps in our human
joy God gives us a peek into
Divine love and joy.
Christmas for us at least
is never the same celebration
after we have Wrapped our
own babe sin swaddling
Clothes" nor is the JOY of
the day complete for the
world, whatever our state,
without the sound Of chill
dren's "Hdsannahs!"
CHILDREN DON'T NEED
an involved indoctrination to
know that Christmas is not
all tinsel and the gratifica-
ton of their whims. Praying
beneath the advent wreath
for three weeks land what a
wreck it is by now!), and
putting our Baby Jesus doll
in His cradle late this after
noon, the children seem to
know better than any Of us
that the manger is as awe
inspiring as the fanciest cleo
trio train.
THE DAY BEFORE CHRIST.
MAS in our house is one Of
preparation for the great
Theatrical Event of the year:
the children's Christmas Play.
Each year the props get more
imaginative, he costumes
more authentic, the cast
larger, and the dialogue in
finitely more sparkling!
(Mother's tears are about the
same). All day long Peter
producer and director-actor)
and Theresa playwright and
wardrobe m e S s-actress)
whip the cast into shape.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

softly sing "Silent Night"
while baby Joseph climbs out
of the washtub.
A joyous, Holy Christmas
to you all. friends!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
Song OF A Man

He sits and stares into the night,
The night that's almost day;
He bows his head and weary, prays
That God may light the way.
He feels alone - inadequate
AS nurses hurry by;
No one has felt as he feels now,
Too deSolate to cry -.
On Christmas morn he keeps his watch;
His throat is dry with fear;
He thinks of all his hopes and plans
And of his wife so near -
So near and yet somehow apart,
Between the earth and sky,
To welcome life from outer space,
To hear a baby cry
And then at last as day begins
He hears the voice of doom,
And all his life is in her hands
AS she moves across the room,
A nurse in white to symbolic
The role she is to play,
For she is bearing angels words:
A child is born today -.
A carpenter of long ago
Looks down with face agloW,
For Joseph knew the weary nights
A man must undergo;
He knew the cares of fatherhood,
The bills and taxes too;
He knew the burdens, knew the fears
That worry men like you
But when he looked upon his wife
And saw the baby there,
He knew that life can conquer death
And hope defeat despair;
He knew the wars, the sicknesses
The host of earthly hlights
Could not compete with Mary's love
Nor darken Christmas nights -.
For every time that Christmas dawns
And Jesus comes again
We see with Joseph light and life
That Christ has brought to men,
And all the worries and the fears
Of atoms and the rest
Are put to sleep by Christ The King
Upon his mothers breast e..
Rev. Edward r. Hes
Christmas ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16

i. Sunny Sundae. Top any ice cream or
sherbet with fresh-frozen orange juice
Slightly thawed- straight from the CAM.
Spectacular new way to get the Wtamin c
and energy active people need.
x. Florida Parfait. Spoon undiIuted
fresh-frozen orange juice into parfait
glass. in layers, alternating with your
favorite ice cream and sherbet fIavors.
s. Orange ShoTtcake. Top shortcake
with ice cream and undiIuted fresh
frozen orange juice. Refreshing way to
get all the natural vitamin c and energy
pure. fresh-frozen orange juice provides.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Woman Member Of
New York's Finest
Visits In ST Paul

Mrs. Cyril Hunt of New York
City, a member of the New York
City police force, and her son, Paul
Taylor and daughter, Olive Hunt,
left the city Sunday after spend
ing three weeks in st. Paul as the
house guests of Mrs. Rose Salter
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin
of 1892 N. Western Av. Miss vi
anne Griffin, daughter Of the
James Griffins, accompanied them
back to New York and will be
their guest during her stay.
Mrs. Hunt attended the seth
Boule of Alpha Kappa Alpha sor-
ority in Chicago before coming to
st. Paul. She was a delegate from
Tau Omega and is Epistoleus of
that chapter. She was widely feted
in Chicago. She was guest at a
luncheon at the famed Camelot
Room of Hotel Sheraton in Chi
cago, hosted by DR.. Gladys P. Ora
ham of New York. DR.. Graham is
a representative of the Associated
Negro Press and noted clinical
psychologist.
Mrs. Hunt also attended the
public meeting in Mccormick
Place at which Marian Anderson,
a honorary member, was honored.
Extending hospitality to the WIS.,
itors during their sojourn in ST.
Paul were her hosts, the James
Griffins, Messrs. and Mines. Paul
Wood, Leroy Coleman, Jr., Sidney
Salter, Paul Thomson, Leonard
Davis, Clarence A. Anderson and
Mrs. Rose Salter. Mrs. Hunt was
the guest of Miss Vianne Griffin
at a special meeting of the under
graduate chapter Eta of AKA held
in Minneapolis.
Mr. Taylor has been widely en-
tertained by the college group of
the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

$50 Aurora Av.; Buster Tarver
sos st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Bertha
Douglas, 6ss st. Anthony Av.;
Henry Williams, 253 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Arthur Hedge, 615 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Cecil Neal, 655 Rondo
Av.; Louis Scott, Jr., 755 Carroll
Av.
Sept. 17-Mra Louise Boynton,
6S5 Marshall Av.
Sept. 1S-Mrs. p. H. Henderson,
1872 Bigelow Lane.
Sept. 19-Mrs. Eva Neal, 1877
Sherburne Av.; Mrs. Carrie Green,
761 Rondo Av.; Marvin Douglas
Thomas, 545 Rondo Av.; James S.
Clardy, 716 Aurora Av.
Sept. 20 - Mrs. Dolly Milngan,
565 Rondo Av.; Robert e. Blakely,
Jr., 682 Carroll Av.; Mr.. Clarence
Wright, 433 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Ray
Whitmore, 800 Rondo Av.
Sept. 21-Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., 1896 w. Central Av.; Delvin
Rivers, 718 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Tes-
sic Sonion, 1889 Eustis Ave.
Sept. 22-Herbert B. Russell,
935 st. Anthony Av.; Marian Wal
lace, $50 st. Anthony Av.; Mr..
Dave Flippin, 1888 Carroll Av.;
Joyce Neal, 655 Rondo Av.; c. S.
Giscombe, SIS Rondo Av.; Mr..
Joseph Waters, $50 Iglehart Av.;
Miss Estella Gray, 671 Aurora
Av.; Mrs. Effie Seay, 2s5 N. Grot-
to; James Dewey Clardy, 716 Aur-
ora Av.; Cecil w. Carter, 307 N.
Mackubin-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

on her left hand Mrs. Amanda
Jones, 4433 Fourth Av. s., spent
ten days in Northwestern hospital.
Mrs. Jones was released from the
hospital Saturday, Sept. 8. Her
finger will require treatment for
while.
To Alabama: Mr.. F. w. Terry,
1912 First Av. S., left Thursday
for Huntsville, Ala, to visit his
brother, Wilbur Terry who is ill.
Mr.. Terry will be away from 10
days to two weeks.
Hostess To TOute Bon Amies:
Mrs. Frank Connors, 1899 Fifth
Av. S., was hostess to the Toute
Bon Amies club at it's business
meeting Friday, Sept. 8. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Eva Neal presided.
Plans were discussed for future
activities during the holidays.
Committees were appointed by the
president to bring in a report to
the next meeting of the club which
will be with Mrs. M. C. Evans,
374O Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis on
Oct. 6.
Attends Kansas State U: Mrs.
Ruby MCGEE and family, 1917
James Av. N, returned from Cof-
feyville, Kansas last week where
she attended Kansas State Univ
ersity during her summer vacation.
Mrs. MCGEE is a teacher at Haw-
thorne school
Had HOuseguests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Perry, 1882 Portland Av.
S., has as their houseguests Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Smith and fam
lily from Waterloo, Iowa. They
enjoyed the Minnesota State Fair
and toured the Twin Cities. The
Smiths left for home Sept. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

Beverly Valdeses to model current
autumn fashions.
Use Negro Models
The Paris couture houses have
long used Negro mannequins, she
noted, and she herself on her trip
to Paris was co-ordinator and COM
mentator for a show given on the
transatlantic KIM plane by IL
Negro mannequins.
An all-around woman and a
fountain of energy, Mrs. Kaiser
untangles fashion problems for
readers in a column called Fash
ionwise and otherwise, by Inez.
Her home base is Kansas City, Mo.
where she also teaches home econ.
omics in the city schools.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 16-Burl Grigsby, Jr., 1901
Bryant Av. N; Francis w. Doyle,
1907 Smelling Av.; Spencer Mer-
ical, 9OS Bryant Av. N.
Sept. 17-Mrs. Mary Lassley,
1901 Oak Park Av. N; Mrs. Adeha
Nevis, 3119 Clinton Av.; Mrs.
Hulda Walker, 1913 Fourth Av. s.;
Mrs. Luana Pullum, 1854 Clinton
Av.; Floyd Madison, Jr., 4425 Fifth
Av. g.; Mrs. Monwell Craft, 1887
Fourth Av. S.
Sept. 1s-Mr. Henry Thomas,
800 Aldrich Av N; Leonard Minis,
1406 Fremont Av. N; Joseph ].
Jennings, 1880 Third Av. S.; Nor
val Barksdale, 1914 James Av. N;
James w. Fraction, 3S41 Clinton
Av.; S. F. Hammond, Jr., 1928
Smelling Av.; Gregory Swain, 1909
Third Av. s.; Myrna Campbell,
1914 Smelling Av.
Sept. 19-Archie Givens, 424s
Third Av. S.; Maurice o. Howell,
1915 Lakeview Av. N; Mrs. Iva
Napue, 1852 Portland Av.; Mrs.
Laura Gaskins, 44O9 Third Av. s.;
Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, 4057 Second
Av. S.; Kathy Jackson, 4643 Bry-
ant Av. N.
Sept. 90. L. Alexander, 1882
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Mary Watson,
1855 Fifth Av. S.
Sept. 21-Mrs. Charlotte Parks,
lib Fremont Av. N; Daryl Burie
Carmichael, 1929 Stevens Av.; DR..
w. D. Brown, Jr., 1905 Fifth; Mrs.
Armelda Tarrant, Abb Chicago
Av.
Sept. 22-Henry Macarthur, 906
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; Mrs. H. w. Bolts,
ST., 9O2 Morgan Av. N; Rev. H. w.
Bolts, Jr., 1411 Bryant Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. 16-Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Williams, 1882 Fourth Av. s., 40
years.
Sept. TINT. and Mrs. Gerald
Ford, 2429 Fourth Av. s., IL years.
Sept. 18-Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Hixon, 1887 Fourth Av. s., five
years.
Sept. 2O-Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Dennis, $40 Fifth Av. s., IA years.
Sept. 21-Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Clark, Sr., 4O45 Clinton Avr At
years.
Sept. 22-Mr. and Mrs. Maxell
johnson, 3540 Fifth Av. s., five
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Law
son, 3744 Third Av. s., five years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL


ST. PAUL
Sept. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Mym
I. Carter, Jr., 582 w. Central Av.,
10 years.
Sept. 17-Mr. and Mrs. John
Mckinley oNeal, 1876 Carroll Av.,
80 years.
Sept. 1s-Mr. and Mrs. Huron
Shelton, Jr., 453 Kent St, % years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, SAT
Rondo Av., "a years.
Sept. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cozine, $40 Carroll Av., IA years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Blakey, 6S2
Carroll Av., SO years.
Sept. 22-Mr. and Mrs. David
Payne, 1875 N. Western, A years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

borne, Jesse Miller, Charles Har-
graves, Carlos Moffat and the
Mines. Dorothy Britt, Fouchia
Sonion, Archie Anderson and Mr..
julius Clemens.
The guest of honor Mrs. Bradley
was described by her hosts as
most vivacious and hkeable person
who has enjoyed her Minnesota
visit.
ChIcagOan Enjoys st. Paul Visit:
Ending a ten day visit to st. Paul
renewing old acquaintanships is
Mrs. William E. Brown Of Chicago.
She is the houseguest of her
cousin Mrs. Eva Neal of 1877
Sherburne Av. Mrs. Neal was hos
tess in honor of her guest to fell
low club members and a few mu-
tual friends at a informal party on
Saturday evening, Sept. 8. The
guests enjoyed stimulating con-
versation and socializing. Dinner
was served buffet style.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

Memorial hospital at the Universe
ty of Minnesota.
Family Party For Former Resi-
dent: Mrs. Eldred (Louraine Sim
mons) Taylor of Chicago has been
the house guest Of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Young, 4O46 Third
Av. s. Accompanying her were her
two children, four year old Eldred,
Jr., and five months old Brian.
Sunday afternoon members of
the Young family and friends of
the former Minnesota girl gathered
in the spacious yard of the Youngs
for an outdoor barbecue in her
honor.
Mrs. Taylor 1851 graduate of
the University of Minnesota has
been medical research technician
at Billings Memorial hospital in
the Illinois metropolis. She plans
to start a new teaching career in
Chicago public schools this year.
Her trip home she told a reporter
has been grand"
Guild President Returns From
Conference: Mrs. Cartreu Cooper,
1858 Fifth Av. s. returned this
week from attending the National
Urban League Conference at Day.
ton, Ohio. Mrs. Cooper is president
Of the Minneapolis Urban League
Guild and represented the organic
alton at the conference Sept. 2-7.
While in the East Mrs. Cooper
visited her aunt and uncle who
live in Cleveland, Ohio for several
days before returning home.
Spent Ten Days In Hospital:
AS the result of blood poisoning
setting in after she cut a finger
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. 16-Mrs. Pearl Woodland,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Sept. 17-Mrs. Margaret Jack
son, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Sept. 20-Mrs. Carlton Simpson,
Baltimore, Md, Mrs. Wanda How
ard, Paola, Kans.
Sept. 21-Vivian Gilstrap, Wash
ington, D. c.
Sept. 22-Roosevelt Brown, La
Juanita, Colo; William Martin, San
Francisco, Calf; Mrs. Ida Jack
son, Jackson, Tenn.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Sept. 16-Mr. orion Shelton, 412
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. George Wills,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

the hues are light enough. That
includes the colors shown this sea-
son-mushroom, beige and even
the brown tones. The wine shades
are very good, and white is very
flattering to women of color"
Dress To Impress Women
Mrs. Kaiser believes that most
Negro women, like most white
women dress to impress other
women rather than for men.
Clothes give them prestige"
she explained.
She herself is petite, pretty and
very smartly dressed. With a
broad smile she confessed, II dress
for men"
Asked what would particularly
attract Negro women in the new
Paris fashions, Mrs. Kaiser said:
II think they will be particularly
interested in the textured suits,
such as mohair and tweed, because
they are practical. I don't think
Negro women will spend a lot of
money on beaded or sequined dres-
ses. They are expensive and defin-
itely not practical.
One thing Negro women will
spend money on, she said, is furs
They are very fond of furs,
especially mink stoles." She also
loved Paris millner Paulette's
new rain hat-mink on one side
rainproof cloth on the other.
I'VE don't have anything like ii
in the States" she marveled.
Negro Women Outspend Whites
When it comes to spending
money, she added, Negro women
spend about 10 to Is per cent more
on clothes and cosmetics than
white women in the same income
bracket.
Mrs. Kaiser saw most of the
Paris collections, including Dior,
Ricci, Helm, and Lanvin, and ex-
pressed admiration for the superb
workmanship and fabrics.
They were all different" she
said. II liked the side zippers at
Ricci's, the flare at Helms, the
spohistication at Dior's. They all
have different moods.
On New York fashion runways,
she said, it is no longer unusual
to see a Negro mannequin parad-
ing with her white colleagues. She
cited Trigere, who used beautiful
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

MISS "NAFAD" - Bonnie
Singleton, Washington, ID. c., top
center, was crowned a queen re-
Gently, during the 18th annual con-
ventiOn of the National AssOcia-
ton Of Fashion and Accessory De-
signers, Inc, at Howard UNIVERSE
ty, Washington, ID. C. She is flank
ed by runners-up, left, Evelyn
Holmes, New Haven, Conn, 3rd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

On New York fashion runways,
she said, it is no longer unusual
to see a Negro mannequin parad-
ing with her white colleagues. She
cited Trigere, who used beautiful
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Social and Personal
4 sT."PAuL

Entertain for Californian: Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cemons
1856 Dayton Av hosts party honor of Mrs Mnned
Bradley of Los Angeles California who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs julius Clemens of $50 Marshall Av
Guests at the Thomas Clemens affair played games and
enjoyed light during the early part of the evening
Later they partook of a nice buffet supper.
Guests at the party included MesSrS and Mines Carl Cla
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
SAYS US. NEGRO WOMEN HAVE
THEIR OWN PARIS FASHION SLANT
By Clifton s. Hardy

Paris (ANP)-American Negro take increasing
interest French Styles but they have certain sharply defined
viewpoints of their own according Mrs Inez Kaiser fashion
coumnist for Negro newspapers in the Unitel States
Mrs Kaiser made her first trip Paris the recent
haute couture collections.
Negro all coors' Mrs Kaiser said "if
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS

81. PAUL
Sept. 17-Leonard Carter, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Sept. 18-Brian Suthern, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Sept. 21-James D. Cox, Duluth,
MINI.
Sept. 22-Mrs. Iris Gambol, Los
Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Return From Trip To Pittsburgh: Dr. and Mrs James NJ.
White 1925 Fourth Av S. returned this week from vacation
trip to their former home in Pittsburgh Pa Although happy
visit re atives and friends in Pennsylvania the Whites say they
were also happy to get back 'good old Minnesota
White research chemist with General Mills and Mrs White
laboratory echnician in the research department of Mayo
Evening star., 1961-05-24

WP- -Sadecli, Opell. u Socory, Venzol
Sudol, DaScol. T-2:20, ASH.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
THE EVENING STAR
Wsshinston, D. c. &nARkS
Wednesday,, May ~, 1861 SPOuAS

Colavito, Detroit, Killebrew. Min
nesota. and Mantle. New York. 10:
StsysIs. Chisago, 9.
STOLEN BASES - Apsricio, Chicago
and Versailles, Minnesota, IL; Wood,
Detroit, 9; Howser, Kansas City, q;
lands, Chicago, 8.
PITCHING BIASED on, 8 or more de-
cisionsl sl-Regan, Detroit. so, 1000;
Mossi. Detroit, 40. l.UO0; Grant and
Latman. Cleveland, 80, 1000;
Larry Detroit, I'll. .s75.
STRIkEOUTS-PaSc Minnesota, 50;
Ramos, Minnesota, Al: Barber, BGIti-
more. 40; Monbouquette, Boston and
sunninNSAi NAf2SSat. nesSGiI. fl; 4f1k;Acux
BATTING biased on 75 or more at
6stsl-Moon; Los Angeles .S67;
RsilEEsslDastsss TaaEssa lssss. 1897; sOllins' NIL
RUNs-BoliinE. Milwaukee. 90: Mays.
San Francisco. 27i Wills. Los Ange-
R,MlNsst ,MlNssthsESiIIr ESIIrAMntHIS AMntHISaukse. ga. p; ..n
Francisco. 50; Aaron, Milwaukee,
81; Moon' Los Angeles. 20: Robin
Evening star., 1961-05-24

son. cincinnaa and Mays. san Fran
HIfTIsseo'w 1o. Angeles, At; T.
DAYS. Los AnEslss. zS; cismepte;
DOUBLEs-zimmer, Chicago, Cole
man, Cincinnati and = ,. Alou, San
Francisco, o: Aaron, Milwaukee, 8;
Santo, Chicago, Freese, Cincinnati.
Noon. Los Angeles and Hiller, San
HOME iRalGSSSsEcspeda, San Francisco,
u; Robinson, Cincinnati and Moon.
Los Angeles, 10; Mathews, Milwaukee,
and Mays, San Francisco, s.
STOLEN BASES-Ptnson, Cincinnati.
9; Robinson, Cincinnati. 4; Callison,
Philadelphia. 8: .Freese, Cincinnati.
Wills. Los Angeles, Mathews, MIL
Ersne;seoa ESnISss and Mays and Kuenn' San
cisions)-Haddix. Pittsburgh, and
buffalo, san Francisco, al, 1000;
Podrss, Los Angeles. b-ly .S33;
pISXsTs tied Eit6 4-2, .Se7.
STkIkEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles,
81; Williams, Los Angeles, So;
Broglio. st. Louis, 45:
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Heenun and Winters
Open BusebuII Loop
By the Associated Press

Pat Heenan, defensive back
Of the Redskins. and Deputy
Chief John Winters, head Of
the police departments Youth
Aid Division, will throw out first
balls tonight at the opening
game Of Region I in the Walter
johnson Minor (12-and.under)
Baseball League.
The game will be held at
8 o'clock at Hillcrest Recrea-
ton Center between Congress
Heights, 1860 city champion,
and Douglass Dwellings.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING Biased on rs or more at
bats) - Temple, Cleveland, 1854
Minnesota, .S47; RoroS. Detroit, .S4ii
RUNs@coi1vito. Detroit. So: Cash,
Detroit and Mantle, New York, 81;
Wood, Detroit, 80; B. Robinson,
Baltimore and Bruton and Kaline,
Detroit, 27.
RUNS BHTTED IN-oentiis, Baltimore,
Al; Boros. Detroit, 80: Cash. Detroit
80; colaVito, Detroit, 20; Allison,
Minnesota and Mantle, New York
HITS-Temple. Cleveland, 81; B. Rob-
inson, Baltimore, so; BoroS, Detroit,
80: FFancona, PieISan and Power.
Cleveland and Cash. Detroit, 43.
DOUBLES-Romano and Power, CleVe-
land, 13; B. Robinson. Baltimore,
IL; Francona, Cleveland, II: Green,
Minnesota and Long, WASHINGTON, 10.
HOME RUNS-0entile, Baltimore, 12;
Evening star., 1961-05-24
seA1H5K's sAePrI"0RCU'e5+Eg
Gs-M& -=-,zS@dk-AA = y - ~ 49, -

2T-FT. &C SEA SKIP and 32-ft.
steel hcusehoat, fully equipped. so.
$4,000 after q pm.
~ RUNAB0UT, steerinE, remote con-
sSd sTSI' tlsIe, Sse Eiss5SSdsM ss6S 5i5R a motor
I7-FT. MOBJACK Fiberglas sailboat,
d.ssoD 9a sxon sasln
Potomac fleet; wonderful family boat,
.s't .iso Eesir sv.fss. iSH on o aeW 4etsss esssss
38-FT. BAY.BUILT BOAT-NeedS some
gsintins: priced for euiek sale. Also.
hui In sfqsoo sood Ssa sCndition % % Just S:Sa been
RshisSleS RisS ShxgK gTiesS sSA e YsssRpa ss aqslSSsGE sSsGy
Side, Nd. university 7-207s.
OgIBoARD MoToR; John;on See
assa; asSS' SIS. 9asnO xp lsSs tsoS6 HOd'l; never
h:p. Scott motor. trailer and access. /;
S liks nsy; sost $1,000. sell for $1,000.
l8-PT. FLORIDA MADE stamas skiing
boat, lust refinished and painted.
FiberglSssed bottom, completely equip.
new Gator trailer; pull three skiers
s1ss4ss.. slss case; $1,000 or best offer; 90! !E'
MERCURY OBJ. MOTOR. Marx I5-A.
new new sSnd.; S1s ss6oi ss6nAl ru fA 2-ss4s 4sa hEs-
FINANCE ANDIOR INSURE
WHY PAY HIGH INTEREST RATEs7
4Ss INTEREST
Up dSr,S 6S Y5ARf re! b54N 58 PAY
For Information-Write: Visit, Phone
j. GABRIEL MURPHY & CO.
NsURANCE-BoNDS
1901 Connecticut Ave. D1. 7-9S00