davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-23
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director
Question

RuSStlVH
After a TT first half, Cor
nell has opened the third quar-
ter using the Lonely End, a
Red Blaik invention when he
was at Army in which a play
er deploys to the side of the
field. never goes in the hud-
die. is signaled plays by a
teammate. You are the Prince
ton d eff enSive quarterback
What will be your tactics:
l. Cover Lonely End pass
threat with 2 men all the way?
2. Assign one man to end
with second, deep man reSpons-
ible in case end eludes first
defender?
3. Ignore Lonely End? Set d
standard defense?
4. Cover end with one man,
figuring he's there to disrupt
your ground game?
tAnSwer on Page A-23)
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Jet Cugers Win
In ABL Action

Bill Spivey and AL Lear scored
% points apiece for Los Angeles
last night as the Jets defeated
the San Francisco Saints, 107-
88, in an American Basketball
League exhibition game at Wal
nut, Calf.
1t was the fourth straight
victory for the Jets.
In other league exhibitions
over the week end, Pittsburgh
and Kansas City split, Pitts
burgh winning. 125-1l0. yes
terday after losing. 105-89,
Saturday. Hawaii nipped Chi
cago, 92-90 in yesterdays other
game.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
MoIvedo Sets
Italian Record

MILAN. Oct. % (AP -
1taly's wonder horse, Molvedo,
lived up to his reputation yes
terday by winning the grand
prize of the Jockey club and
golden cup" race by five
lengths in record time at the
San Siro Hippodrome.
Molvedo, sired by the famous
Ribot out of Maggiolina, COW
cred the lla-mile course in
.2:28.6, a record for the event.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Ellis Sets Record
With 63 in Pro-Am

RYE, N. Y. CAP) ives Ellis
jr. recently set an Apawamis
Club record when he scored
a nine-under-par So in the
one day pro-amateur here.
The pro from West Caldwell,
N. j.. broke the l2-year-old
mark of 81 set by Jack Paroni.
home pro. Ellis had nine
brides and nine pars over the
6,437-yard layout.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Lowrey Wins Golf

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Oct.
% (AP).-Coach Harry pea
nuts) Lowrey Of the Phillies
won the Baseball Celebrities
golf tournament with a 54-hole
score of 224. a stroke ahead of
ex-Yankee Johnny Lindell.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Youthful Dell and Potts Add
Columbia Net Title to List

In the latter category, Frank
Hartz of Richmond and Earl
Brown whipped Jim Moore Of
Philadelphia and Nick Powell,
l-6, 6-3. 6-3.
Dell and Potts also needed
three sets to win a tense semi
final match over Dick Sorlein
of Philadelphia and Ellis Slack
of Pittsburgh, Ga. 3-6. 10
8. In another three-set semi
final. Seixas and McNail
edged Hal Burrows OF Char
lottesville and Paul Grants OF
New York, 3-6. 90, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

Davis Cupper Donald Dell
and Steve Potts. who had
youth on their side yesterday.
have another title on their list
today.
Dell and Potts defeated Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia and
Fred McNair. 3-6. "a. 6-3,
in the finals of the Columbia
Country Clubs seventh invita-
tional doubles tournament.
Because of a Saturday rain.
the entire tournament was
held yesterday and play was
split into A and B divisions
Evening star., 1961-10-23

game, our kids are still fresh.
1t has been proven over and
over again"
MiddieS Praised
All of this also made an
impression on Miller, the Titan
coach whose upset hopes burned
brightly for exactly four min
utes, As seconds before being
blown out by two Ron Klemick
passes. Il thought we had
them when we went ahead, l9-
l6." Miller said. Our kids
seemed to be gaining momen-
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Garry Backs
Replacement
IsAwaited
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

The American Selection
Board, which picks the United
States horses to run in the
Washington, D. c.. Interna-
tional, was scheduled to meet
today to pick a running mate
for KelSo in the Laurel classic
November IL.
Mrs. Katherine Prices Garry
Back was invited several weeks
ago by the board but Saturday
Jack Price, who trains the
Kentucky Derby winner for his
wife. turned down the request.
At the moment. five horses
are definitely in the Interna-
tional lineup for the 10th nun
ming Of the 100000 grass test.
In addition to KelSo, the pros
pective field includes Den
marks Wonderboy. Frances
Misti and Match and England's
High Perch.
To augment the American
forces the selection board is
expected to pick a horse from
the list of Jacnot Stables Oink,
winner of the United Nations
Handicap at Atlantic City last
month; Milton Ritzenberg's
Wise Ship. Harbor View Farms
Wolfram. Preston Madden'S T.
v. Lark, ]. j. Fendrick's Art
Market. Bruno Ferrari'S Har-
monizing and Jacob Sher's
Sherlock.
Shenandoah Downs S1-day
meeting which ends Saturday,
Is enjoying two nights Of nom
competition in the area with
no racing in Maryland until
Laurel opens for Is days at
pm. Wednesday.
Laurel's session, which in
cludeS four carry-over days lost
at Bowie last winter, starts
the Maryland major autumn
season. Pimlico follows Laurel
with a 28-day meeting from
November IS to December IA.
Marlboro received blow
from the weather reminiscent
of Bowie last Saturday when
heavy rains cut the attendance
to 5,2l5. nearly 5000 less than
anticipated. and held the bet
ting to $466, ,068.
The Southern Maryland track.
last Of the States five minor
tracks to run this year, ap-
parently was headed for sizable
attendance and betting in
creases over last year, but the
elements wiped out the earlier
gains.
Both Of Marlboro's two Sat-
urdays were rainy but last
week end was the foulest day
of the half-mile season this
year.
Marlboro finished with a
$400,842 betting average for its
IL days, only a few dollars
higher than last years average
Of $400,437.
Last Saturdays wagering
total was particularly disap-
pointing to the management
1t had been expected to
threaten the tracks all-time
record of $675,58l before the
rains came.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division

Montreal, 81 Chicago 2.
Toronto. q; Boston 4.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

6th-S5,ooo: cling; 3-yrs. & up; &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

the height of fashion lost their chic
The clothes she's creating today have the look they did hen
and will undoubtedly still be great 1890 Chanel has always
created clothes suit herself her boyh figure simple
and she changed The Jackie look
direct descendant of Chanel and Americas top designer
Norman Nor admits having been inspired by Chanel suit
Almost everything today originated by this
slim, haired little who has led fashion
decades. She the first fake u pockets every
thing introduce the urneck sweater the coat the polo
and the REFER She invented the unexpected stacks women
skirts with sweaters the coass jacket the entire separates
concept the ovebouse She shortened the skirts well heels
made the first coveredup evening dresses introduced
ery chain BELTS and ribbons belts and the the
roller the Breton the pbox and the chiffon urban But
ALL She also started the for beige shorte gloves
lots of bracelets together the little black Dress the young suit
asymmetrcal closing belts, - Continued page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Bv HELENE OBOLENSKY

RUSSIAN BORN, Paris bred fashion expert Helene
OboenS, e of Prince alexander ObOs started her
Coco Channels Girl Friday and has remained close friend since
VvERYBoDYs HEARD of French designer Gabrielle Cocoon
- Chanel the unahionconscOus American male. What
man hasn't bought of Chanel No for his lady love
time his life? And certainly American soldier brought home
bottle of from But what the probably don't know,
and every do that Chanel the entire
fashion world Her Of the most stunning success
history industry where change
this faOOking but apparently ndestrcti-
stood the for nearly half century,
fashion trademark tmeessness with zes The clothes
she Paris salon during her heydy the 2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

THIS WEEK Moso1fns / August 40. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

An astounding success story is that of a small
Parisienne with deft hand, quick wit and
a will of iron. Meet Chanel, who revolution
lied fashion i'm the'2O's-and is doing it still
Evening star., 1961-12-14

Rule sdttonio, SeesIond the sreve,
WoltzineMetiIde; 10 Ritiroio iieIienaJ
Mexiean Hot oonee, I'm MorIpns,
When she Soinis Go Marching In,
Dixie; Anchors Aweish; Meedewiond;
Sters ond Stripes. olhen.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Buyer No Easy Mark,
Pockoging Probe Told

est buyer in the land" said
Harrison F. Dunning, executive
vice president of Scott Paper
Co. She is not easily deceived,
and she quickly deals out to
anybody who strays off the
proper path the retribution
which he justly deserves"
NO matter what laws you
pass" he added, "she will re-
main the final arbiter as to
who will succeed and who Will
fail in this wonderfully COM
petitive activity ="
Roger V. Wilson, general
manager of customer research
for Continental Can Co.'S metal
division, said the good package
Evening star., 1961-12-14
BY the Associated Press

Senate investigators were told
today that any manufacturer
who tries to package his prod
uctS deceptively will get his
comeuppance" from his Gus
toners far more effectively
than from Government regu-
lation.
Executives of two major
container companies advised
the Senate Antitrust Subcom-
mittee. in prepared testimony,
against attempting to write
standards into law. The sub
committee is holding hearings
on packaging and labelling
practices.
THE housewife is the smarS-
Evening star., 1961-12-14

tends to force the poorer one
out OF the market"
Mr.. Wilson said that while
packaging in the United States
may not be perfect, it looks
pretty good compared to other
times or to other places"
This has developed because
of a great deal of voluntary
experimentation and in re-
Sponse to free market forces,
Evening star., 1961-12-14

he said. Il suggest that 1t be
left to continue that develop
ment."
Spokesman for manufacturers
were invited to testify after the
subcommittee earlier heard
consumer representatives COM
plain that deceptive practices
were being employed to the
costly bewilderment of Ameri-
can housewives.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
"Comes close to Black Maqfc"

PERCUSSION IN THE SKY
Werner Miller and Orch.
You Are Ny lucky stor; The High ond
the Mighty; Don't Let The Stors Get in
Your Eyes; I've Got the Sun in the
Morning; Blue Moon; look for O Sfor;
Moonlight Becomes Yovj Over the
Roinbow; I'm Sitting on Top Of the
World: others,
Evening star., 1961-12-14

lnt'I "Pop" All Stars
10 Mer; Why Don't You Do Right;
Three Blind Nice; Green Eyes; Lover;
! Got Rhythm; Button Up Your Over
coat; lust A Cieolo; Well Be To-
eether Again; Pennies From Heaven;
Nice Work II YOU Con Ger II; Adios
Mucbcehos
Evening star., 1961-12-14
MAY make all other stereo obsolete"
New York Mirror

Beer Borrel Poke; liechfensteiner
PoIko; Pennsylvania Poko; Too Foi
Poko; Goodbye; Trink, trink, BrUdsr'
lein, trink; o dU lieber Avsvstin; Tho
Happy Wonderer; Avf Wiederseh'n.
Sweetheart; Mack the knife; Aceer.
dion Joe; others.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
BIG BAND PERCUSSION
Ted Heath and his Music

Johnny One Mole; Blues In the Night,
Peonvi Vendor; More Thon You Know,
Poineiono, Drum Crozy; Tekins q
Chance on Love; II Amt Necessarily
So; Daddy; Mood Indigo; Thou Swell,
But Not For No.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

la Cvcoroeho; Perfdio; 10 eombo;
Pepito; Adios; 10 Polomito; Amor
Amor; Poioro Compono; Cforino Ia.
rinsolo, Gronodo; Coseodo; Svbo
Svbo.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

Tiger sos; Whispering; Black Bottom;
leo for Two; Amt She Sweet; Fosei-
notins Rhythm; chicoso; Ne end Ny
Shodow; Who2; The Birth Of The Blues;
ChorIes'on; She's Funny Thot Woy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Entire Trcln Pusses Over
Durham Nam But He's
ESawmm Ewan Ghnmem Ya liVsa

Durham, N. G. (ANP) - A man
who lost both legs when an entire
train pulling several box cars pass
ed over him has been given good
chance to live.
George Lott was transferred last
week to the Veterans Administra-
ton hospital in Durham after he
had undergone emergency treat
ment at Lincoln hospital following
the incident.
Trainman Jennings Zimmerman
told police that the double-deisel
engine, pulling several boxcars,
was turning the curve at low rate
Of speed when the lights from the
engine showed q man lying across
the tracks.
Zimmerman said he applied the
brakes Immediately but could not
stop In time. The entire train
passed over the victims legs.
Just how Lott came to be ly-
ing across the railroad tracks has
not yet been explained.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Almost About
Every thing
By PERCY VILLA

Today's Tin-Type goes to my
friend of long anding-Anthony
Brutus Cassius. The name comes
from the life and times Of Julius
Caesar. Knows every line of the
play julius Caesar and has read
and reread the book more than a
dozen times. His children too have
seen the play and read the book
>. Now his grandchildren have
copies Of the book at home. ('"They
feel that their real hero Is their
grandpaw').
He was born at Guthrie, OalSla-
hona in 1907 and is one Of % chill
dren His father was married
twice and had IL children by his
first wife and an even dozen by
his second wife.
Brutlls moved to st. Paul at the
age of II and later to Minneapolis.
Attended Hill school, Mechanic
Arts high school, Manchester Col
Iege and University Of Minnesota
:. Was an all-around athlete play
ing: football, baseball, basketball,
track and tennis.
Married the attractive Florence
Allison in 1927 who's father was
n deputy sheriff Of Hennepin
County. Mrs. CaSsius is a grad
uate of McPhail School Of Music
Majoring in piano.
He is a successful owner Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Nell Tucker Trio
To Entertain I'm
Sp0VfSVmUn R00vn

The Nell Tucker Trio, including
Neil Tucker, Bob Williams and
Charles Gates win sponsor a series
Of musical entertainments at the
Cassius Sportsman Room begin
ming Friday night, January 9. The
entertainment win last for a Az
weeks period each Friday and Sat-
urday night.
This special entertainment win
be featured as a benefit for the
Minneapolis Branch OF NAACP
Fighting Fund for Freedom"
These musicians, well known in
the Twin Cities, win furnish mod
ern as well as requests from the
audience.
A. B. Cassius, owner Of the es-
Enlistment, said there is free
parking at the rear Of the Sports
man Room and patrons may enter
at the entrance adjacent to the
parking lot.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

About 2:33 am, December so,
st. Paul police officers John
opheim and Joseph Matz found
Claude Brown, 43, Of SIS Carroll
lying on the curb at Dale and lyle
hart with a stab wound in his left
shoulder. He told investigating Of
ficers the wound had been inflict-
ed by Ruthie Lee Hammonds, 46,
at her home, 62e Tglehart. The ex-
PLANTATION given by Brown was
that they had had an argument.
Ruthie Hammonds was ques-
toned at her home by detectives
Gerald Hanggi and Gerald Bodine
and she stated she and Brown
were playing cards in her home
when a quarrel started and he
struck her.
Ruthie said she retaliated by
! jabbing him with a butcher knife
She further stated her leg was
broken previously and in the melee
1t was injured again. She was re
leased in order to obtain treatment
from her private physician in view
Of the victims reluctance to prose
cute.
She will be recalled to the Homi-
eide Division at q later date
Ruthie also faces q second de-
gree assault charge in the shoot
ing of David Strawder on August
81 at her home. That case Is con-
tinued until January 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

bridge.
He is active In community and
civic affairs Is a member Of
the Palestine Lodge No. z, North
Star Consistory, Fezzan Temple.
st. Peters AAIE Church, Nacir-
ema Club. NAACP, Minneapolis
Urban League. (board Of direc-
tors). On sale Liquor Dealers
Assn, Campaign For Courage.
Charter Member Of the Viking
Stadium Club and a life member
Of the Hotel and Restaurant and
Bartenders Alliance OF America.
He is sincere and he makes mis-
takes (''Pm mot q perfect chaERc-
ter, / can say that I do lot Of
things wrong, but I'm always try
ing to be right, decent")
Likes to read out Of town papers
and reads every editorial He
saw Joe Louis win the heavy
weight title from Jimmy Braddock
and also saw him. lose his title to
Rocky Marciano.
Has attended just about every
big time attraction in the Twin
Cities during the past 20 years.
He prefers to see a woman wear
a dress. instead Of Stacks or pedal
pushers ('9 like q woman 10 wear
clothes that make her look fcmin-
inc. think It's what n man apprec-
lates.")
He is pleasant, gracious courte-
Gus. He can also let go with the
shouts when displeaSed or angered.
He is very punctual. He keeps
his promises He never belittles his
business or co-workers. ('Tm a
businessman and It Is my business
to be cOnsiderate Of the other
guy.")
He is no snap-judgment guy. His
fayorite answer is: Lets wait and
see"
He wears casual clothes, Stacks
and sport shirts most Of the time.
He'd never even buy a suit II Flor
ence didn't force him to.
He often can't remember his
own phone number and has to
look it up in his address book.
Brutus didn't have a childhood
ambition to be an owner of a bar.
His ambition is for his family to
stay healthy.
He never seeks out trouble
And Is well liked by all who know
him And one Of my favorite
guys. =.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
First Negro MGkes
Debut I'm NaFionoI
Hockey Leuoue

Chicago CAMP - Willie O'Ree,
the first Negro to play in the Ma
tional Hockey League, made his
Chicago debut with the Boston
Bruins against the Chicago Black
Hawks before 10,s61 fans in the
stadium Wednesday night (Dec.
2s).
A native of Fredericton, New
Brunswick, Canada, O'Ree strug-
gled with his teammates in a vain
attempt to stave off a 4 to
defeat for the Bruins at the hands
Of the Hawks.
AS the first tan player to show
his wares here, O'Ree commanded
considerably more attention than
the better known players among
the Hawks and the Bruins, al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
MIAMI NAM JAILED
IN STRANGE MURDER
- wnma wnRnnR

Miami CAMP - Detectives last
week jailed a 52-year-old Rich
mond Heights man On suspicion Of
murder In the death Of his COM
mon-law wife two months ago.
1t. s. d. Billbrough said neigh
bors reported that Elijah Stewart
beat up his wife Of IA years the
day she disappeared last October,
The skeleton Of a woman was
found in a field on the University
Of Miami campus not far from the
Stewart home two weeks ago. A
brush fire in November had burned
the body, but there were indica-
tons it was Mrs. Gladys Stewart,
police said.
Evidence Of other fractures about
the body was found in addition to
a broken leg she was known to
have suffered before her death
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

though he was on the ice only four
times, He appeared first as a left
winger and once as q right winger.
He skated well but touched the
puck only twice, once in attempt
ing a shot at the Hawks, goal.
The attempt was wide.
Finds Scoring Tough
In fact, up to last Wednesday
night, ORee was still scoreless
in eight appearances with the
Bruins this season. But the Bruins
weren't worried about that. They
know Willie can score, as shown
by his record in the minor hockey
league.
Summoned up to the parent club
by the last place Bruins, O'Ree
had Is goals and 10 assists with
Ottawa, earlier this season. He
opened the current season with
Hull ottawa of the Eastern Pro
league.
Play In League Before
Since joining the Bruins, he has
been used as a spot" player, fill
ing in at the wing positions. Play
ing the wings require plenty Of
speed and maneuverability.
This is not Dress first test
with the Bruins. He played a
couple Of games with the Boston
ians three seasons ago, filling in
for an injured player. But he is
being used as a bona fide member
of the team now. The Bruins are
undoubtedly hoping that he will
soon develop into a topflight ma
jor Lacquer. He seems to have the
potential.
A Stable Player
Wednesday night O'Ree seemed
calm and steady as he raced back
and forth across the ice. He proved
his ruggedness when he was
checked hard once by a Black
Hawk player.
Neither the stadium crowd nor
the fact that, he was the lone Ne
gro competitor appeared to bother
him, although he must have been
conscious that he was the center Of
attention.
To the opposing Hawks players
and his own white teammates must
go the credit for treating him as
"just another player" with none OF
the animosity that confronted other
Negro athletes, such as Jackie
Robinson in his early attempts to
crack the race barrier in baseball.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
ArI1ansas, Woman, An
Ex-SlGVe us
Yanr Old. nlaa

DeQueen, Ark. (ANP) = Fun
eral services were held here last
week for Mrs. Kate Washington,
11S, a former slave. She died at
the home of her son-in-law, James
Kidd, in Loclesburg.
The family said she was born in
slavery in Mississippi In 1s47. In
addition to her daughter here, she
had another daughter and six sons,
IS grandchildren, i've great-grand-
children and five great-great grand
children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

beer, or sometimes bologna and
cheese or salami with onions. (''I
can't sleep ON an empty stOmach') }.
Weighs 215 pounds and is 5 feet
8 inches tall Two children and
four grandchildren Usually
spends Sundays with them
His hobby is all sporting events
During the hunting season he
goes to his summer retreat, Cam
bridge, Minnesota When he's
not at his bar you can be sure that
he's either at home or at at. Cam
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

stay Of execution for Charles III
bert Williams, 1s-year-old farm
laborer convicted Of criminally as
saulting q Houston County white
woman.
The stay moved the execution
date from Dec. 20 to Jan. 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Roy NAileon Opens
Az Key Club
MmmdUw. ,lmm. q

The Roy Milton Review, win
open at the Key Club beginning
Monday night, january ..
Along with Roy Milton the Club
win feature Mickey Champion.
Blues and Ballad singer also the
Double Delightful Twins, sing
ing and dancing beauties.
Milton has just cornpleted a
tour Of the country with his pop
ular Review, ending his annual
trip in Houston, Texas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
ST. PAUL MAN DEFRAUDS
CAB DRIVER: JAILED

Officer John Opheim and Joseph
Matz arrested Willie White, 40, Of
45S Carroll about 11:25 pm, on
December 20 at POI Arundel. White
In charged with being drunk and
defrauding a cab driver out Of a
$50 fare.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
GOOD Newsstand
HIS CHARIOT CAME

Chicago (ANP) - When John
Stoneham, 70, stood up in Federal
Court last week and heard Judge
Sam Perry sentence him to three
years in prison for passing counter
felt money, Stoneham's legs wob-
bled and he fell out In dead faint.
After several shifts Of ammonia
administered by attendants, Stone
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

Texus Youth, 10, Condemned
70 Die, Gets
Stay OF Execution
Austin, Texas (ANP) - Gov.
Price Daniel last week grantd a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

Cassius Bar, 31s Third st. s., Min
neapolis and makes everyone feel
at home with its attractiveness.
He eats every night before going
to bed. 1t may be a couple of hot
dogs on rye bread with a glass of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
q BEDRO loom HOUSE
0I0 EMERSON NO.
500 DOWN
RAlAMcE LIKE REMY

Move tomorrow into this 4 bedroom
family home with dining room, hv-
ing room, kitchen and full bath.
Balance like rent. Call Mr.. Mesken,
TIA. 1924. IA. Pops. SPA