davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

also have a finer runner IN Nathan
Ramsey. The Illinois are using Joe
Brewer. q 1s5-pounder at fuIlbaclz,
and the coaches are high on Thur
man Walker. an end.
Outstanding performers for
Northwestern include Fate Schools,
a 245-pound tackle regarded as
AI-American timber, and Al kim
brough. a senior halsbaek.
Tom Bloom, q junior. Is consid-
cred one Of Purdue's better backs.
Notre Dame, striving for a come
back, likes the looks OF Jim Snow
den, whose 235 pounds make him
a terrific threat at ftllIback.
Syracuse, seeking to rebound
from It's disappointing 7-2 record
last season, are relying on the
running power Of Davis, number
three gamer in the nation last year
with SIT yards and a I'll average.
John Brown, injured most OF last
season, win be bidding for All
American honors at tackle. John
MacICay, a back, has been shifted
to end.
| Another outstanding performer
In the East Is Davie Robinson,
$50 pound end at Penn State.
In the Big Eight, besides Nc
Clinton, other fine backs are Bin
CThunder) Thornton, standout full
back last year for Nebraska, now
shifted to half; Ted Woods Of the
Olympic fame; and I'd Coleman,
Of Colorado and Ray Wesley, 17e-
pound speedster, Of the oIxlahoms
State. Willie Crenshaw, Kansas
State end, is another back attract.
ing attention.
Moving farther west, Art PerIr.
ins, who just missed leading the
Missouri Valley Conference IN
rushing last year, win be vying for
all-conference honors with North
Texas State. New Mexico boast q
fine end in George Heard, and
Utah State a sterling guard in
Willie Redmond. Colorado State
rates Brad Keys, q halfbaclC, high
ly.
I On the Pacific Coast, Charlie
Mitchell is a real brealIaway for
Washington, the twO-time Rose
Bowl winners. Bob Smith is an
outstanding tailback for UCLA,
considered the best in the area.
Johnny johnson, for the University
of the Pacific; Almose Thompson,
UCLA, and Mel RenfrO, Oregon,
are wen-regarded runners.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

players on its roster. An other Big
Ten teams win have at least two
and Iowa win be pushing the
Spartans.
Bob Ferguson, the bloekbusting
fullback for Ohio State, might be
the best back in the country. Then
again that distinction might go to
Ernie Davis, the Syracuse halfbaclE
whose partisans claim he Is better
at least At this stage-than Jim
Brown, the former Syracuse star
and now the leading ground gamer
for the Cleveland Browns. Other
star backs are Larry Ferguson,
Iowa, and Curtis McClinton, two
time AIl-BIg Eight haifback from
Kansas. QuarterbaciCs wiIburn
Hollis, Iowa, and Sandy stephens,
Minnesota are regarded among the
nations best In field generalship.
The six-foot, 220-pound Bob
Ferguson gained s5s yards C5.s
average, scoring Is times. -four
times on daShes correct world OF
81 yards or more. The Buckeyes
win be wing with Iowa for the No
ranking, according to preseason
predictions. The team boasts itl
most fearsome running attack in
years. A pair Of sophomores -
Matt Smell (6-2, 215 pOunds) and
Phil Warfield 70 feet, 1870 pounds)
complement Ferguson. Sam It'd.
more. a whale Of a defensive end
Rod Foster, a starting tackle; Ed
Timer, q Junior halfbacl1, and Al
bert Parker, at 220, a junior-sized
edition Of his brother Jim, ex.
Buckeye and now with the Balti.
more Colts, are others on thu
Coach Woody Hayes squad
Besides Hollis and Larry Fer
guson, the Hawkeyes probably viii
star Sammie Harris, a speedster
and Joe Williams in its all-tar
baclCfield, and Al Hinton, a tackle
coach Jerry Burns calls him his
best lineman) and FELTON, Rogers
an end. Others deserving. mention
are Bill Perkins, shifted from end
to fullback; Jim Winston, an end
and LOnnie Rogers, a sophomore
halfback.
Stephens viii spearhead the
Gopher baclfield that win include
Judge Dickson, shifted from half
back to fun, and Bin MInsey, q
junior halfback. Bobby Bell, the
217-pound tackle, should be one Of
the best hnemen.
Tops among Michigan States
players Is the all-American full
back candidate Ron Hatcher, who
is appraised by Coach Duffy
Daughtery thuSly: II wouldn't
trade him for any fulIback I've
seen recently. That goes for any
one in the Big Ten or Anywhere
else"
Jim Bobbitt, a tackle, and Lon
ME Sanders, an end, are regulars
ON the Spartans' offensive unit,
and Ernie Clark, an end, and Sher-
man Lewis a halfbacl, are starters
on the defensive unit. .
Michigan has q pair Of the fin
est runners in the Big Ten in Dave
Raimey, q junior, and Bonnie Nc
Rae, q senior, both halfbaclxs. Mer-
rift NorweIl, a half-back figures
to start for the Wisconsin Badgers,
while Larry Howard, an end Jim
Nettles and Louis Holland, are
coming reserves.
Indiana viii give the Big Ten its
third tan quarterback this season
In Woody Moore, and the HOosiers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
~ Nwws c8VY
Pin PATTER
nGN-N Dy LOusg rslOmas

series ana 234 single that even
ing. The "A" division bowfers have
improved to the extent that most
Of the men and many OF the ladies
are rolling without handcaps.
The slayton family were out
in fun, Nathan who Is in "the
first grade" Mike, younger il in
second grade" and baby Eddie
who does not go to school" Mar
go Pleasant, Jackie" CIanton
were playing games. Linda Price
was bowling again. "Jeff and
Judy Robinson were looking on:
handsome Alan Lee was taking
care Of Nom" Daisy for absent
Dad" Leno PinEney Il looking
forward to the time when he can
bowl Kenneth Webster kept
Dad" John hopping keeping an
eye on him. Keyna, Philip. and
Mark Blackwell brought along
their friend Stephen Archer to see
the ''goings on" CharIene Wilson
10 first time galleryite made an
attractive visitor.
Ann Pinlney and Walter Thomp-
son are excited about the wedding
bells that win ring for them come
Oct. IS.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
September 30
"a" League
individual High Single Game,
Men: Bonnie Fowler, 229; John
Webster, 215 and Sam Canton,
214.
High Series, Men: Ron Lewis,
591; Charles Lam, 5s7 and Bob
Robinson, 56S. ...
individual High Single, Women:
@. Canton, 1896; z. Judy, 1874 and
C. Fowler, 1s9.
individual Hgh Series, Women:
G. Canton, $50; C. Fowler, 49e
and L. Thomas, 492.
'B" League
Individual High Series Game,
Men: d. Wheaton, as; w. Clan
ton, 191 and w. Pierson, 1s1.
Individual High Series, Men:
J. B. Crawford, 474; w. Pierson,
469 and d. Wheaton, 464.
Individual High Single, Women:
B. House, 22s; B. Berry, 2O6 and
NJ Russell, 1914. ....
Indlvidua High Series, Women:
B. House, 53s; NJ. Russell, $40 and
B. Berry, 455.
Team nigh single Game; No.
4, 93e; No. 5, 925 and No. 3, 9O6.
Team High Series: No. 4, 1880;
No. 5, 1851 and No. 3, 1855.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
TWIN CETTEs LADIES

G4FttMDuf 70
The ladies" played to a fun
gallery" Tuesday. Marie and Joe
Monroe with Bob Yaeger made
an interested threesome. Joe was
encouraging to his formerly spon-
sored team. Margie Keaton made
her first appearances with Gwen
Kirk and spanked" Gwen to some
good bowling. Baretta House Sub
bed" for Raye, Sara for Nilee. Sue
Scott and Florence Evans came In
between the rain drops" 'sBea"
Walton and Henry jackson. Arthur
Long senior ard Junior, Richard
CrUm and Ed Halton were root
ing for their favorites. Nice to see
George Clark the friendly bar
tender and Anne Schuck along
with Otis Skinner who gave us
an assist" with names. Eddie SAL
tiers was with his friends Kenneth
Christian and Joey Sutherland.
Spencer jackson picked up his
Nom" Madge. Archie Walton
came in near the end Of the ses-
sion.
Team High Single Game; Cole
man Loan, s43; Brooks Funeral
Home, s31; Just Rite Bar-B-Q,
S22.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
1895; Coleman Loan, 1880; Grove
Finance, 233T.
Individual High Single Game:
Gladys Mcfarland, 202; Coopie
Anderson, 179; Leila Hatton, It's.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

Team High Single Game: NV.
Airlines, $50; Northside Cleaners,
oil; Happy Hour Bar, s71.
Team High Series; Northside
Cleaners, 26SS; NV. Airlines,
1924; Napco Auto Parts, 2652.
Individual nigh Single Game:
Tom DonnIley, 224; Bill Louder,
al; Jim Ward, 207.
Individual High Series: w. Bear
man, $50; Tom Donnlley, STA;
"Art" Moore, 56S.
DUO-CTTHES PACESETTERS
September 20
Pacesetters played to a packed
gallery Friday at Ez Lanes. The
majority were out-of-tOwners who
were relatives Of the bOwlera Sec
rotary Lauretta Moore was unable
to give us their names, but win
try in the future 10 secure the
names 50 that we may be able
to greet them individually. Any
way Hello Folks, come again.
TEAM STANDINGS
noawAu
Evening star., 1961-12-05
By JOSEPH B. EYRNES
Star Real Estate Editor

CHICAGO, Dec. Vice
President johnson opened the
first business session of the Ma
tional Association of HON e
Builders annual convention
here last night with a speech
claiming big gains for the
United States in the cold war.
In all his travels, he de-
clared, he found one dominant
factor the awareness among
free men of the heightened
role America plays In preserv-
ing the free world.
I'm the world in which we
live today, danger is not re-
mote" the Vice President said.
1T is immediate and pressing
1t has a character of urgency
which is overriding"
Summing up our handling of
the situation during the past
year, he said. I'VE have faced
the threat in Berlin the
Middle East Southeast
Asia Latin America and
in Africa. The outstanding
fact of 1861 is that it was a
year of unification year in
which free men everywhere
found themselves drawn closer
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Foresters Elect
Council Member

The Society of American For
esters has elected George M.
Jemison, deputy assistant chief
for forestry research, United
States Forest Service, to the
governing council for a two
year term.
Also elected to the grade of
fellow was Edward C. Crafts,
assistant chief, US. Forest
Service. Washington; and John
F. Shanklin, staff assistant
forestry. Office of the Secre-
tary, Interior Department,
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

gains on the domestic front, he
quoted statistics and declared,
America is on the march"
More than 1000 of the 5000
delegates are attending the
18th annual convention and
exposition of the home build
ers at Mccormick Place here
When Mr.. johnson con-
cluded his talk. the audience
rose and applauded vigorously.
Others the home builders will
hear during the four-day ses-
Evening star., 1961-12-05

sion that ends Thursday eve
ming include Senator Dirksen,
Republican of Illinois; Freder-
ick H. Boland, former president
of the United Nations General
A S S m bly,; Representative
Rains, Democrat of Alabama,
chairman Of the subcommittee
on housing; Robert c. Weaver
chief Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, and Neal j
Hardy, Federal Housing Ad-
ministration commissioner.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
johnson Cites CoIdWor
Gains to HomebuiIders

together, aware of their COM
mon purposes"
In speaking on the foreign
situation, Mr.. johnson said,
The free world is on the
march" And when he cited our
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Sweet Sixteen" is one reason teen-agers
don't mind aging.
For Some turning 16 means getting drivers
license But for others, like Karen Sue Share, it
means having Sweet Sixteen" a swinging-out
party that reminds you Of a debut or wedding.
For Karen's Sweet Sixteen" 100 blue engraved
invitations were sent to teen-age friends inn in
Bethesda was rented two orchestras one from New
York, were called in and there were entertainers
with Mit Grant as emcee.
IT started getting ready for my Sweet Sixteen
two years ago." explained the Eastern Junior High
student. .'.."
On the big day itself, Karen was up at 7:2O
am. instead of II, had cherry pie for breakfast
and skipped lunch and dinner. After o beauty
parlor appointment, the birthday girl jumped into
Evening star., 1961-04-21
You Are Invited
To a Sweet Sixteen
By Fiji GoRSKA
star gtaff Writer

her size 5, whte-silk organza and gold brocade
dress. "ItS StrapleSs" she said, because the hos
tess of Sweet Sixteen usually wears straplesS"
At 6:15 pm. Karen started putting on her
makeup while the eyes of Paul Anka peered at her
from personally autographed picture on her wall.
Bethesda Chevy Chase sophomore Kathy Baer,
IS, cher Sweet Sixteen will be in january and her
date Les Seidel, junior at Woodward Prep, dou-
bled with Karen and Jerry Fisher, Northwood
High senior.
At the inn, Karen stood in receiving line, re-
ceiving guests and presents. The walls were lined
with tables ladened with sandwiches, pastries and
punch.
I'm 50 nervous" explained the strawberry
blond as she adjusted the whiterose corsage Jerry
Ccntinued On P0GS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
VISITORS HoNoRED AT
AT DINNER GIVEN
BY TELA BIJPTS

Mrs. Edith Sizer of Chicago and
Mr. Irving Smith of Los Angeles
were guests of honor at a beauti-
fully appointed dinner party given
by their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
B. Burt, 1895 Third Av. S. on Sat-
urday evening, November %.
Guests enjoyed cocktails during
the early hour of the delightful
evening. Following cocktails,
guests were invited into dinner
which was served from an artis-
tically arranged table, spread with
a green cloth and conferred with an
arrangement of large and small
NUNS in fall hues between crystal
candlesticks holding bronze tapers.
After dinner the group spent the
rest Of the evening talking over
old times together and catching up
on local news.
Those who shared the evenings
enjoyment with the honorees were
Messrs. and Mines. Walter Aston,
Edward Nichols, Paul Curry, DIR.
and Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley, Dr.
and Mrs. Norman Howell, Mrs.
w. D. Brown, Sr., and Mrs. Eugene
Shepherd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

1929 Oakland Av. was the scene
of a delightful affair when she
was hostess to members and a few
guests of the 10 Duchess Club on
Saturday night, November %.
Cocktails were served preceding
dinner after which members and
guests dined sumptuously at din
ner served buffet style from a
prettily appointed lace covered
table. Following dinner bridge oc-
cupied the groups attention the
remainder of the evening with
club prizes awarded to Mines. Dor
othy Payne, Patti Dawson, proxy
for Mrs. Erma Mazingo and Helen
Dawson, first, second and third
respectively. Mrs. Pascal Todd won
the guest prize. Other guests of
the hostess were Mines. Benela
Smith, Allie Wilson and Jessie
Shepard. Miss Dovie Black was
welcomed into membership.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Heron and Mr.. Edward
Davis of Kansas City, Kans., ar
rived Wednesday, November %, to
spend Thanksgiving holiday with
the Herron's daughters and their
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frac-
ton, 3841 Clinton Av. and Mrs.
Helen Harris and children, 411O
Third Av. S. The trio returned
home Monday, November 81, after
very pleasant weekend.
HOspitaIized: Everett Law, Jr,
two year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Law, ST., of 922 Fourth
Av. NJ, entered Fairview hospital
Sunday, November 10 for observa-
ton. Because pediatric section of
the hospital was filled, the young
ster was placed in the adult Sec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIs BIRTHDAYs


Dec. 2-Mrs. Kathryn Josey
1858 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Albert
True, 1858 Fourth Av. S.; William
Howell, 541 Girard Av. N.
Dec. 81. Barfield, 315 E. 14th
St; Ronald Ellis Williams, 1851
Portland Av.; Luther Payne, 922
Fremont Av. N; Ronald Walker
2805 Fourth Av. s.; Wanda Louise
Watson, 1926 Fourth Av. S.
Dec. 4-Lorelei Mayes, 7O4 Hum
boldt Av. N; Meredith Miller, 1901
Bryant Av. N; Betty Ellis, S12
Bryant Av. N; Mrs. o. L. Alex
ander, 1882 Fifth Av. s.; Miss
Nadine Vivion, I'll Girard Av. N
Dec. 5-Oneida Jones, 1901 Ere
mont Av. N; Mrs. Maxine Jones
1922 Third Av. S.; Oreine Ores
ham 1925 S. Seventh st.
Dec. 6-Mrs. Georgia Williams
1929 Fifth Av. S.
Dec. Mrs. Beatrice Slemmons
2015 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Ruby Hill,
72O Fremont Av. NJ; L. L. Lang
4441 Fourth Av. s.
Dec. 8-Mrs. Jessie Clay, 1888
31st Av. S.; Mrs. Harriet C. Jones
1924 Clinton Av.; Clara Butler
3744 Elliot Av.; Eugene Robin
son, 1912 Fifth Av. s.; Everette
Johnson, 4O48 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs
Jacsueline Bowman, 4445 Fourth
Av. S.; Gordon Wayne Gilmer
1920 Knox Av. N; Virgil Hill, 615
18th Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

and Mrs. Merrill were hosts to the
visitors at a family dinner on
Thanksgiving day and a tour of
Southdale and making pop calls
made their brief stay very enjoy
able. Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, a
former resident of Minneapolis en-
joyed renewing old friendships.
Anniversary Greetings: Greet
ings to Mr.. and Mrs. John Jen-
kins of 4248 Oakland Av., who
will observe their fourth wedding
anniversary on December 7.
Holiday In Chicago: Mrs. John
ME Bell Terson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Hall of 407
E. 25th St., spent Thanksgiving
holiday in Chicago visiting a dear
friend, Mrs. Addie Banks. She re-
turned home Sunday night.
Club Hostess: The beautiful
home of Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Sr.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

stopped by to extend congratula-
tons for continued happiness.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings to
Mr.. Noah Jordan, 286 N. Oxford
St, who will be II years young
come December LIST. Mr.. Jordan is
the father of Mrs. Orion Shelton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
BAKER AUXILIARY MAKES
ITS HOLIDAY PLANS

Johnnie Baker Auxiliary to Post
No. POI held its regular meeting
Wednesday, November %, at the
Post clubrooms, 2941 Fifth Av. S.
Plans were discussed for holiday
projects including Thanksgiving
baskets to needy families and flow
ers to those who needed to be
cheered. A donation was sent to
Sank Center for the girls for
Christmas and also a donation was
sent to Veterans hospital for the
dollar bill shower.
A doll will be dressed to be given
to a patient at Veterans hospital
for his child. A beautiful poppy
Christmas tree, made by Mrs. W.
L. Turnbough, poppy chairman,
was on display and will be on ex-
hibit at the fall conference to be
held in st. Paul December 1-2.
Mrs. Henrietta Posten, Ameri-
canism chairman, showed a flag
kit and told of the proper usage
and the proper days to display the
flag. She also stated that we
should be proud to own and fly
one for all proper holidays.
Plans were also made for a
Christmas party scheduled for
Friday, December 20, at the Post
clubrooms. This will be in lieu of
the regular monthly meeting.
All business dispensed with, the
meeting adjourned with everyone
feeling better, knowing that they
had helped to make others happy
during the holiday season.
Mrs. T. M. Jones is reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

Rondo Av.; Carl H. Griffin II, 796
Rondo Av.; Mrs. D. S. Massie.
$50 Carroll Av.; Charlotte Smith,
459 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Har-
riet Gordon, 974 Aurora Av.; Mrs.
James P. Hughes, 1915 E. Laurie
Road.
Dec. 8-zoe Ann Sweat, 1909
Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

Holiday With Parents: Louis ].
Moore, a student at Wisconsin
State College, spent Thanksgiving
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis M. Moore, 1920 Third Av. S.
He returned to college on Monday.
Family Gathering: The more the
merrier seemed to be the order
of the day on Thanksgiving for
Mrs. Naomi Whitaker of 522 Lo-
gan Av. NJ, when she was hostess
to her children. Family members
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Whit
taker and children, Terry, Edgar,
Vernon, Duane, Marlene and Wal
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McKin-
ney, (Essie Whitaker), and chill
dren, Pamela, Patricia, Valerie,
Karen, Ross, Darlene and Randy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitaker
Wesley Whitaker, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Lesane Williams, Naomi
Whittaker), and son Larry of ON
aha Misses Gloria and Shirley
Terrence and Mr.. Ernest Swinson.
The L. Williams and son left Mon
day for their home and Mr.. Wesley
Whitaker, Jr., left Tuesday for
his home in Los Angeles after
spending the summer in Mime
apolis.
Received Thanksgiving Cheer:
Seven T. c. families were recip-
tents of Thanksgiving baskets con-
tanning turkey and all the trim
mings, compliments of the Char
liable Ten Club Of St. Paul. Four
members Of the group appeared
Wednesday on Dave Moore's II
and 10 pm. newscast. Officers and
members are Aaron Dooley, presi-
dent; Mrs. Gwen Lain, secretary;
Robert Yeager, Lincoln Jones, John
Brannon, Mines. "Coopie" Ander-
son, Ruby Jones, Catherine Yaeg-
er, Ruth Hickman, Marie Monroe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stew
art. Appearing on the news cast
were Mr.. Dooley, Mrs. Lain, Mr..
Yaeger and Mr.. Jones.
Beauticians Add New Members:
Beauticians Chapter No. 21O held
a call meeting Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Lillian King, 1910 Knox
Av. N, with the vice president,
Mrs. Catherine White, presiding.
The meeting was opened with
prayer. Business for discussion
was the Yuletide Tea scheduled
for December 10, and money was
voted out for the Beauticians Re-
sort in Minnesota. Five new MEM
bers were welcomed into member
ship. They are Freddie Perkins,
Ola Miller, Jai Waldman, Dorothy
James and Versie Kelly. Conclud-
ing the business, a dessert lun-
cheon was served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST PATTI,


Dec. 3-Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Tillman, 9s5 Iglehart Av., ii
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wed
dington, TIA w. Central Av, %
years.
Dec. 5-Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Brown, 592 Rondo Av., 16 years.
Dec. 6 - Mr.. and Mrs. Rodell
Brown, 2ss N. St Adams, IS
years.
Dec. 7-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bruce, 652 Iglehart Av., 27 years.
Dec. 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, 795 Edmund, At years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Shoffner,
1889 Eustis, Is years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. Pc. Selma Johnson, 4O6
N. Dale St.; Blanche Leroy, 551
Carroll Av.; Robert Jones, Jr., 1922
Rondo Av.; LaVonne Montgomery,
899 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Reeder Turn
er, 756 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Stanley
Harris, 1O45 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Doris Shannon, OFT Fuller Av.;
Tillie Ann Hasltins, 2S9 N. Avon.
Dec. 3-Mrs. Janabelle Taylor,
1854 Thomas; Mary Louise ALI
son, 9SS Iglehart Av.; Mr.. Frederic
Weston, 1887 E. Laurie Road,
Donald Allen, Jr., $40 Aurora Av.;
Theresa Allene Neal, 626 Rondo
Av.
Dec. 4-Cathy Tucker, 9S9 Ron
do Av.; Marcella Smith, 459 St
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Charles Scrog-
gins, 500 St. Anthony Av.; Mrs,
Estelynne Rodgers, $40 Fuller Av,
Dec. 5-Dolly Nelson, 565 st.
Anthony Av.; Ernest Greene, TOP
Carroll Av.
Dec. 6-Viola jefferson, 800 E,
IA St.; Mrs. Donna Barnett, 1878
st. Anthony Av.; Tony Theodore
Shelton, 412 Iglehart Az.
Dec. Mrs. Sue Williams, 71e
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Family Visitors: Thanksgiving weekend a happy
cason for Mr. and Mrs Willard Merrill of 23O9 Fifth
s. with the arrival of Mr. Mers sister, Mrs Dorothy Thomp
son. her daughter and sonnaw Mr. and Mrs Robert Zachary
and and wife, Mr. John Lawrence Thompson and Mrs
Amon dickinson mother of Mr. Zachary The visitors all of
Champaign Ill., left for their homes Sunday morning Mr..