davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

VA, Duke and Pickett sts
Lots or acreage; 2oned. WAPLE
1926 14th NV. AID. 4-2OOS
CENTRAL AVE, 8404-Corner. lo'
with shops and 6-rm. bungalow
Ideal for gas station; SlS.3OO
JOSEPH FiLIPPO REALTY CO..
Ii. 4-77i7.
COLLEGE PARK-1N THE HEART
OF INDUSTRIAL AND ELEC'
TRONICS AREA. AAA location
1000 50. IT. CORNER LOT
Level, divisible and ready TO &C;
commodate your business. Pricee
right! FIRST TINE OFFERED
EXCLUSIVE with BOWERS BROS:
CONTRACTORS OFFICE, shop ant
completely inGoSed high-fencec
yard, All-masonry building with
several well-finished Offices. 9
handsome paneled private office
and warehouse space. Shop has
high ceilings, loading platform,
and many other features. Situated
on Q raii siding, approx. 10000
So. IT,: or can be sold IN part;
with BowERS BROS. AP. 7-s400:
FALLS CHURCH-56,S S0s 50. It. on
West Broad st., Soned Light IN;
subordination for qualified pur:
chaser. WALTER R.. REYNOLDS
Evening star., 1961-05-28

NDUsTRIAL PARK SITE or large
plant location with rail Just north
outs siin@Snau mean o. GS1sSo g. IS InfsrcSsnss sa
Water and sewer available. Price
S1,250 per acre. EBEL, JENKINS
& TRAYNHAM, INC, Realtors.
MI. as-S9aS., 192 East Franklin
Evening star., 1961-05-28
8&0p&n

vIENNA-Rsm6lsr; IN M ., 8 ,,,,S Ssdrms;' ;
nei iSry r caISsIss TSers rm. nun stOras, or%s
SsHsstE SsT. suift.in fof07H ~. Lee. lot. trees trees.
shrubs. fenced back. Close to shop
ping, schools, churches: walk 70
swim. pool and rec. area. II sold
this week end, FREE to buyer
stock In pool. worth S325. Open
for inspection anytime. Multiple
listed s!a., D5. ii5,ssSHGl.4 5asHl4. slO Ds'a''' st
VIENNA COUNTRY CLUE, some
thing unique and modern-From
sTes sTeses ana smart Etchen WITH " % eat.
ing space, 60 left to lovely living
room with corner fireplace and
large window. 60 UP "a flight 70 3
niee-sized bedrooms and compart-
mental bath. 90 down " flight to
rec. room with fireplace, another
bedroom, and full bath and laun-
dry room. You will agree. there's
lots Of space and conyenience; Low
20s; with an S16 $4,000 lss trust
Sslllv Ssll JEG JgEG S.sfto9;; S:2ef2G; i1s JosTWPH 81 rosd W
St., Falls Church. Va.
VIENNA WOODS
Lge. 21a-yr.-old rambler. Q baths:
full bsmt.. rec, .rrn.. lge; level
lot. trees, Q real buy at S1S,995.
S14,500 trust can't be. assumed
Open today, .904 Potterton Court.
TO REACH: Lee highway to Cedar
Lane. follow our open sign to
HBsGIRRiNEKEaENsH1p HBGRRNKENsH1p REAL ESTATE
IA Q-0AQY
Evening star., 1961-05-28

ORGANIZATIONS
1763-65-e7 ''P" St. NV.
LEASE OR SALE. Suitable
Excellent location ior SiTh
caliber assn. Can Mr.. Row.
Boss AND PHELPS, NC,
Ma, S.9300 Res. LU. i.7O69
Evening star., 1961-05-28

TERMS FOR sALE!! No money
SSsn S,ss eodeS:ss dSsdTT With FaISe5 tai s.rd On
wood trees. NEAT AS A PIN. S13,-
800. Incls. bsmt. and equipped
Evening star., 1961-05-28
AL STERN OFFERS

/. Sandwich Shop; dntwn.
Does $4,000 wk. Short hours; good
for partners. Place like this . Is
good for life. EXCLUSIVE.
2. Snack Bar; ofc. building
days; short hours, no cooking.
Real opportunity. Easy to handle.
3. Carry-out; downtown
Closed Sat, Sun. Open 1905.
S275 . day. Little honey Of q
place.
4. Cktail lounge; Conn. ave.
Beaut. equipped. Owner in and out
OF hosp. Must be sold.
5. Cktail lounge; apt. hotel
A. peach Of Q spot. Total price,
$4,000. Terms. Easy operation.
g. Tavern; northwest.
S1.700 wk.: all bar. Priced rixht,
L1STINGS WANTED
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Additional Social &
Personnel News
81. PouI

Visited Seattle; Miss Elaine
Tonia sayles, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sayles, SIS West
Central Av., spent two weeks Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Anita Fultz
in Seattle, Wash. She also was
guest OF her aunt Mrs. Amelia
Sayles Of Seattle. The trip was a
birthday gift from her uncle Nath-
aniel sayles OF Seattle.
From Canada; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stock of Winnipeg, Canada
are spending a few days as guests
of Mrs. Joseph Sykes, $50 ROndo
Av. Mrs. Sykes escorted the couple
in a tour OF the State Capitol
and other places Of interest on
Wednesday afternoon. Sept. Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

mile LOudd, Joe Louis, OIlIe Mat
son, WOOdIey Lewis, Paul 'aTanlK"
Younger, ct al.
Two Of APs biggest catches for
the Globetrotters here on the Coast
are J. C. Gibson, the ex-Jeff High
star, and Preparedness Sterling
Forbes. Al says he would have had
Rafer lined up for the Globes"
II 10th Century Fox hadn't out
bidded him.
A classmate Of olympIan Ralph
Metcalf at Tilden Tech High in
Chicago, Al later attended Crane
&c In the Windy City. There he
was signed by saperstein for the
Globetrotters. After being associ-
ated four or five years with the
Trotters, Al got into the public
relations and scouting end Of the
game.
As a Trotter. Al got 10 see the
world. And it seems he's stiIl con-
stantly on the go. He and his buddy
wit Chamberlain returned here
from Mexico City several days ago.
There they visited the famous Jones
brothers - Ed and George Of Chi
cago. Shortly he win head for Chi
cago and New York. While In New
York, Al hopes to help wit map
final plans for his 3s-unit apart
ment building which win be locat-
ed in LA. on st. Elmo and Rim
pau. wit win use John B. Will
hams for his architect, too.
For "a years Al and Edna
have been Mr.. and Mrs.
This IN a great accomplishment
in itself. And the Pattons and our
community can take justifiable
pride In their latest milestone
the fabulous Patton's Plaza.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Kentucky Couple In
Pleasant Visit
II Twin CifiA.

10 Twin Cries
A Kentucky couple, the Rev. Mr..
James A. johnson Of Dover, Ken
lucky spent ten days in Mime
apolis visiting their two sons and
daughter-in-laws, Mr.. and Mrs.
James johnson Of 1914 Clinton Av.
s., and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
johnson of 4O45 Oakland Av.,
Minneapolis,
The parents Of Mrs. Thomas
Johnson, the John Andersons OF
Fergus Falls, also were guests OF
their daughter and son-in-Iaw.
On Labor Day the Kentucky
couple were guests Of the Thomas
Johnsons at the Minnesota Stat,
Fair. On Tuesday, Sept. 5, Mr.
and Mrs James Jackson, 383;
Third Av. s. entertained at dinnel
for Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
Rev. and Mrs. James johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Johnson ant
Mrs. Doyle.
Before the Kentucky couple
left on their journey home thel
were the recipients Of a Lowell!
gift from Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Judy
S720 Fifth Av. s.
Mrs. TeIA Burt Hostess; Hos
tess to the octstts Bridge Club
Saturday, Sept. 10 viii be Mrs
Tela B. Burt, 1895 Third Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
cosewoEk Council
HonoEs Foster PCFemfs
On SanAamhAY 20

Over 500 foster families VIII be
among those honored at a special
recognition party Wednesday even
ing, September goth, at the audi
torium Of the new st. Paul and
Ramsey County worIIhouse. This
party Is an annual event and rec
ognizes the vital service that fos-
ter parents provide for homeless,
dependent. neglected and disturbed
children. It IL sponsored by the
Casework Counsel Of the Greater
st. Paul Community Chest Coun-
sci.
The ten social agencies which
serve children In Ramsey County
and are participating in this event
are:
The Board Of Christian Service,
Board Of Catholic Charities, Chill
drenS Home Society Of Minnesota,
Children's Service, Department Of
Public Welfare, Family Service,
Jewish Family Service of st. Paul,
Lutheran Friends Society, Luth-
eran Welfare Society, and the
Ramsey County Welfare Depart
ment.
Gov. Elmer L. Andersen, win
be the featured speaker. In addi-
ton, a program Of music, enter
tainment, refreshments and an OPP
portunity to tour the worl1house
has been planned. The music for
this occasion is provided by grant
from the Recording Industries
trust funds obtained by the coop
Grafton Of local No. 80, The Amer
lean Federation Of Musicians. Fred
Oldre's 10-piece Orchestra will
play. ....
The service that foster boarding
parents provide in the community
is priceless. They provide for new
born babies just out Of the hos
pital for whom permanent adop-
tive plans are being made. They
provide for upset and disturbed
children who need placement away
from their own homes and en-
vironment, in order to therapeu-
ticaIly help them with their prob
lens. They provide for children
from broken and conflicted homes
where natural parents are missing
or are unable to meet the needs Of
their children ..
Foster parents are licensed to
provide boarding care by the Min
nesota Department Of Public We'll
fare. Children range in ages from
infancy to Fl years of age. Many
more foster parents are needed.
Contact may be made with any of
the above mentioned agencies for
further information.
There are approximately lib
foster homes in the area between
University and Summit, Selby-
Dale area ...... ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
FATHER DENZIL Carly
DElEOAIE TO WORLD
EnlacORAl cOAlHAI

The Rev. Denzil Carly, rector
Of ST. Phillips Episcopal church In
st. Paul Is one Of the delegates
from the Minnesota diocese TO the
World Triennial convention Of the
Episcopal church which eonvenes
next week In Detroit. Mich
Rev. Carly win be accompanied
by Mrs Carly and the couple win
stay In Windsor. Ontario. Canada
across the river from Detroit be-
cause Of the large number % dele
gates from ali parts Of the world
VINO win converge On the Motor
city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
New England
Visitors Leave
Altar kAnls- Trim


DR.. and Mrs Julian A. Taylor
of New Haven, Connecticut and a
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Haizlip Of Cambridge,
Massachusetts left for their homes
early Tuesday morning after a
weekend visit with another daught-
er and son-in-Iaw. DR.. and Mrs.
James L. Gibbs, Jr.. Of 723 Sew
enth st. Sc, Minneapolis.
While here Rev. Taylor, pastor
OF the Macedonia Baptist church
in AnBOnia, Conn, was the guest
speaker at Zion Baptist church
Sunday, Sept. 10 and also officiat-
ed in the dedication Of his new
grandson, Geoffrey Taylor Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hsizlip are the god
parents Of the child.
DR.. and Mrs. Gibbs, Jr., held an
open house in honor Of the New
England visitors on Sunday after
noon between 4-6 pm. in their
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

the Plaza. Like his wife, Al Is a
native Minnesotian-
One Of the many special features
Of the Patton's private paradise"
il a suspended staircase. Athletic
minded Al has a playroom In his
basement where he entertains
many Of the worlds greatest
athletes, who happen to be among
his best friends. Incidentally, Al
and Edna's apartment is electric
ally equipped.
Special features Of the Patton
Plaza which includes one and two
bedroom apartments, are intercom
music, forced air heating, Their
mostatically controlled, sound
proof floors, wall-to-wan carpetihg
and Grapes. Other special features
are Chambers silver-satin built-in
ranges and ovens, Waste King gar
bage disposals, storage for all
apartments, laundry room. washer
and dryers and Subterranean park
ing and just about anything
else that is required for true mod
ern living.
Patton's Plaza Is the architec-
tural work Of John d. williams, a
young use graduate.
Al who serves aS West Coast
representative and scout for Abe
sapersteln's Harlem GlObetrOt-
tiers, also dabbIes In real estate.
He IL associated In the latter
field with the Robinson Real
Estate firm ON West Adams.
Speaking Of real estate, Al says,
II think all young athletics should
tie up some Of their money In real
estate"
Always on the lookout for q
money maker, Al and two Of his
tennants, Rafer johnson, the world
famous athlete and movie star,
Marvin Mason. q manager for the
international Pancake House corp
GRAFTON, together with wit The
Stilt" Chamberlain, are currently
negotiating a deal that win be a
First for Negroes II 1t jslls.
Actually PattOn's Plaza might
be dubbed the apartments Of fam
GUS people. In addition to Rafer,
Patton's tenants also include Jim
johnson and PerVds Atkins, first
draft choices Of the LA. Rams
and the San Francisco 4Sor8 Al
vim Childresa OF the Amos N
Andy show, DIR. N. A. Robinson,
RafeTs other brother Nd, and
others.
Whon the Pattons hostod their
grand opening On May g. .
collection Of world athistos was
pruaanG Inolnaed were Wit
ChamhaFiAln, vino flsw cut hero
especially Cor ne occasion. Ron-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
YnuR nETRIaTnIAs IIsF

II you are already thinking about
Christmas Gift list put down q
years subscription to this news
paper for that former resident who
lives In another city now. Tho re-
cipient win be happy 10 get the
news from the former hometown
81 weeks q year. This h an econ
omical Gift which win b really
appreciated. Out OF town subscrip-
lions cost 20 per year scarcely
more than II cents per copy. Call
our circulation department today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

following the service Of beverages,
dancing and games.
Guests brought gifts for the
happily married couple who have
been wed for a quarter Of a cen.
fury.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

A hundred years from now your
descendants win be able to 80 to
the Minnesota Historical Society
and read about you, your family
and friends in the micro-fllmed
copies Of this Newspaper. BE sure
you use the news columns Of this
paper to record the news about you
and yours.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Nutvs EIinpssOfuns Make Good In cuEfOrniu:
Al PATTON AND WIFE, TIE
FORMER EDNA cLAcK BUILD
~ UNIT APARTMENT IN Ia
By BRAD RKE, JB.
In the Los Angeles Sentinel

Ever since Albert CAD Patton % years
with Joe Louis to make the movie Esprit of Youth he has
been going first class
His class really forth recently when he erected the
17-unit showpace patton Plaza" at 1897 s. La Brea
AL and his charming wife, the former Edna Cack Of Min
neapos live in modern threeeve studio APARTMENT in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

Manley Rhodes, Jessie Shepard
and o. B. Williams, Club members
taking home prizes were Mines.
Harry Brown, first; c. A. Ander-
son, second and M. @. Evans, third.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
HWW1VIUI ~
BY lev AeIOny


One afternoon early in June a
number Of young people gathered
in an office at the University Of
Minnesota to discuss the POSSIBLE
ity of joining a Freedom Ride to
jackson, Mississippi.
We all knew something of the
degradation jimcro heaps on our
Southern brothers.
In my own mind this Is typified
by the signs on separate but
equal facilities in a Georgia
service station: white Men.
white Women" "Colored-out of
Order.
Some OF US, through our Stu
dents for Indignation organization,
had already been involved in SYM
pathy picketting and rallies in
support of the Southern Sit-ins, as
well as working for passage Of
fair housing legislation here in
Minnesota.
We had read Of, and supported,
the activities of the first Freedom
Riders who had been attacked at
Admission and Montgomery.
Federal law, the federal Con-
stitution as interpreted by the
Supreme Court, and basic respect
for human dignity all required
that interstate facilities be avail
able to all interstate passengers,
but Mississippi officials Illegally
denied the use Of such facilities
to dark-sI1inned passengers lat
least those who were American
citizens).
The facilities are more segre-
gated today than they were in 1871
when such segregation was first
outIawed. The questions we had
to answer, each for himself were
do I feel strongly enough to give
UP most Of my summer to the
fight for freedom? Am I willing
to go to jail now that my chill
dren may be freer than I ann"
and Can remain non-violent
when someone Is smuggling me?".
Six Of us, having answered ''yes",
were arrested in Jackson on June
IL. -.
In my trial I could discern no
attempt, evens on the part of the
state to present evidence that ]
had acted, or even threatened Ia
act, in a way to breach the peace.
Yet was convicted Of that charge
by an aIl-male, all-white jury.
1 had spent 46 days in jail being
bailed out, and this trial was the
first step in my appeal. There
seems to be no doubt that we
viii all be acquitted If the cases
can be brought to the Supreme
Court, but this can be done only
If we remain out on bond.
At my trial, however, the bond
was raised to $500, and it APP
pears that this win be done in the
cases Of each Of the others. Thii
means we need $4,000 just for
the six Of us from Minnesota.
We need contributions and long.
term loans for ourselves, and Il
at all possible need to help the
Riders, such as those from Jack.
son, who probably win not be able
to raise such sums in their own
communities
As I write this, I realize that
each Of us acted as an individual
responsible for his own actions
and with no authority or claim or
the support Of others. I do hope
that you win support the non.
violent movement, however, out Of
a love for freedom and a realiza-
ton that this NAV be our last
chance to end jimcro without mas
sive violence and more bloodshed
Pressure on the Attorney Cen
eral Is also needed as the Federal
laws are not being enforced.
Your letters to him, to the local
papers, or to your Representatives
in Congress could make the diff
ference,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

Annette Simmons and the Misses
Dorothy Shaw, Emma Miller and
Muriel Kirby.
Guests danced to hi-fi music
and to the string music of a guitar
played by Mr.. Tommy Shelby.
A buffet style dinner was served
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPoLIs =

Carolyn Smith To Return To Fisk: Off on the journey back
school at Fisk University this week goes Carolyn Smith who
next week will begin her sophomore year the famed Nash
ve Tenn school Carolyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Clarence w. Smith, Of 1917 Clinton Av. s.
Twin Taes Bridge Club Meets The home Of Mrs Clarence
Smith 1917 Clinton Az s. Saturday Sept the Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

The names Of the firms whioh
appreciate TIE pAtronago Of TIE
people this paper serve are found
IN ire advertising columns Of thla
nbwspApos.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
MiehaeI Hosan In
Lead In RECORDER

k00@ ~ Mg$ON0&N
NOSsboys' Contest
Michael Hogan Is In the led In
the st. Paul RECORDER news
boys contest. Carol MCGEE a news
girl Is in second place; Donald
James Is third. Charles Thomas
fourth and Eugene Riley, fifth
Cash prizes Of $40, IS and 50
win 60 to the top three.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
.Meharry Medical
School Dept. Head
L.. e. In.4sl,,4.

DR.. Edward w. Crump Of Nash
vile, Tenn, accompanied by his
wife, Mrs. Crump and daughter,
Marjorie a University of Mime
sofa junior was in Minneapolis
last week.
DR.. Crump is head Of the depart
ment Of Pedriatrics at Meharry
Medical School in Nashville. He
came to Minneapolis to attend a
medical institute at the University
Of Minnesota. ...-
The family stopped with the
Ashby u. GaslOins Of 44o9 Third
Av. 8.
For the brief period the elder
Crumps were In the city they were
entertained royalty. DR.. Crmp
spent the days at the Institute
while friends entertained Mrs,
Crump. . ...
Courtesies include a luncheon
for Mrs. Crump and daughter
Marjorie given by Mrs. John Pat
ton, 1858 West Central, st. Paul
on Thursday, Sept. z.
On Thursday night the CrSmps
were dinner guests Of the Paul s,
Currys Of 423s Portland Av., al
an old fashioned Minnesota fish
dinner. Friday in the day Mrs,
Crump and Marjorie were luncheon
and tour guests Of Mrs. Gaslxins
at Southdale. Mrs. Crlmp labeled
southdale, fabulous"
The Charles Mobiles were dinner
hosts to the Nashville couple Fri
day night. The Crumps left for
Nashville, Saturday. Their son, Ed
ward is entering Heidelberg Col
lege in Ohio this month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
St. Paul Couple Celebrated Their
25fh Waddino AnniXers

Mr. and Mrs N p Parker 92S Iglehart Av St. Paul
joined by close friends in celebration Of the Silver Wedding
anniversary Saturday night, Sept at their home
The Parkers hosts nice party at their home with
silver wedding anniversary cake and all.
Guests included Messrs and Mines John Dixon John Kelly
Tommy Shelby Rochester Parker and Mines Wilson Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

The C1Imps enjoyed their visit
here but a note Of sadness crept
In when DIR. Irwin McQuarrie, In
ternationaIly known pediatrician,
70, died Saturday, the day the
Crumps left. DIR. C11lmp whom DR..
McQuarrie called his "son" was
saddened by the death Of the famed
specialist who twas like a father"
to him.
DIR. McQuarTie died after an
illness of q year. Hospital attend
ants who said he had not been
recognizing persons who visited
were startled when he Immediately
recognized DIR. Cramp when the
Nashville man visited him. DR..
Crump considered DR.. Mcouarrie
his mentor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

Among the Twin City people
noted at the ACC dance were
Robert L. williams. Ashby Gas
l1ins. Mrs. Lucille Cooper, Mrs.
Marie Williams, Mrs. Thelma
Starlxs all Of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

Secretaries from approximately
IS League cities were represented
at the Dayton conference.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

whon me PAttons hosted their
grand opening On May 81, .
collection % world athistes was
present. Inoluasd were wa
ChamhaElAln. who flsw out here
especially Cor ne occasion. Rom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

Contributing to the lighter side
Of conference activity Herbert
Wright, representative Of the Phil
lip Morris Ltd was a genial host
at a reception for AcCers and
their guests. The affair was one
of the most elaborate Of the entire
conference.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Orioles Top
Red Sox ON
Two Homers

BOSTON, June 3 (AP).-
Jerry Adair and Ron Hansen,
Baltimore's keystone kids, hit
home runs for a 81 victory
over Boston today.
The big blows accounted for
all the help needed by Jack
Fisher, who checked the Red
Sox with a five-hitter.
Adair tagged a high fly
homer down the leftfield line
following a Hansen single in
the fourth inning.
Hansen walloped a 500-foot
solo drive far into the center
field bleachers in the sixth.
The pair also provided the
defensive gems behind Fisher
who snapped a personal four
game losing streak, posting his
second victory against six
losses.
Vic Wertz Of Boston extended
his batting streak to eight
games in a row with two sin
giles, but the only time Boston
broke through was in the fifth
when Frank Malone tripled
and scored on Russ Nixon's
sacrifice fly.
Dick Williams, Adair and
Hansen each had two hits for
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Grant Wins 9Th in Row
As indians Rip Angels

CLEVELAND, June 3 (AP).
Phillips drove in five
runs with a three-run homer
and bases-loaded single today
to lead the Indians to 6 9-4
victory over the Angels.
Phillips homer came in the
sixth off Art Fowler ODD who
held a 80 lead at that point.
The blast, Phillips fifth, Just
reached the left-field stands
and hit the foul pole.
Jim Grant was the winning
pitcher and now has won six,
lost none. Grant went the dis
tance and was in control after
the third, in which he gave up
a two-run homer to Leon Wag-