davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

Team High Single Game: Orange
Crush, 816; Team No. 7, 1888; Team
No. 3, 1853.
Team High Series: Orange
Crush, 1894; Team No. 5, 21s2;
Team No. 7, 215s.
Individual High Single Game:
Octavia Martin, 1874; Mary Lauder,
181, and Betty Adams, $50.
Individual High Series: Mary
Lauder, 1872; Octavia Martin, ATT,
and Muriel Gardner, 473.
IORTHERN LIGHTS
November 10
The gallery" at NIB was filled
with new faces Saturday among
whom were Dorothy Mueller,
Michael Berry who sat on the
bench and gave his father advice
about his bowling and the entire
Harley Morris family watching
Dad and Grandma Helen Under
wood bowl 'em over'-they are
Beverly, the wife Angie, Loeanna,
Dorian Russell and Harley, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagner
were observing their fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary in the company
Of Frank Alsup and his "missus"
and Vince and Marlene Shepherd.
Toni Andrews was bowling. Leno
Pinlxney fell and had a growing
hickey" on his forehead. Bobby
Morris did some bowling. Mango
Pleasant and Jackie" Glanton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Additional Social &
Personal News
ST. Paul.

Attended Funeral In Illinois:
Mr.. s. E. Hall accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Hall Allen,
973 Iglehart Av., attended the
funeral of Mr.. Halls cousin, Mrs.
Maude Hurd in Aurora, Ill. They
left Friday and the funeral was
held on Saturday, November 10.
Return To Their Home: Mrs.
James Locke and daughter Miss
Lowell Locke of Detroit, Mich, left
for their home Saturday night.
They came to st. Paul to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Mamie Fergu-
son Allen of 500 w. Central Av., a
lifelong friend, which was held at
10 am. Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
LOOK Magazine
Editor Human
RIGHTS Speaker

The principal speaker at the
dinner meeting December 8, at
the Governors Statewide Human
Rights Conference has been an
nounced as Ernest Dunbar, senior
editor Of LOOK Magazine.
The noon luncheon speaker will
be Federal district Judge Luther
Youngdahl former governor Of
Minnesota.
LOOK Magazine a Cowles
publication of which Mr.. Dunbar
is one Of the principal editors has
played a significant role in helping
change human rights patterns in
the nation.
The Human Rights Conference
win be held at Coffman Memorial
Union on the campus.
The Governors Human Rights
commission in cooperation with
other groups Is sponsoring the all
day sessions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

to reside permanently.
First Born: It's a boy for Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy King of 1109 EN-
erson Av N, their first child.
Leroy, Jr., arrived Tuesday, No
vember IA, in st. Barnabas hos
pital. Mr.. Eddie Jackson, Sr., Del
hi, La, is the maternal grand
father and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
King of Louisiana are the paternal
grandparents. Miss Eliza Mae
King of Delhi, La, sister Of Mr..
King, is in the city for an indefin-
lite stay.
In Chicago: Mr.. Earl Brent, 1929
Fourth Av. S., left Tuesday for
Chicago to spend Thanksgiving
holiday with his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan.
Holiday In Chicago: Mrs. E. C.
Shelby, 1862 Fifth Av. s., left
Tuesday for Chicago to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday. She will be
the guest of Mrs. Ethel Mack, a
former Minneapontan. Mrs. Shelby
expects to be gone a week.
Dies Suddenly: Word was re-
ceived by Mrs. E. L. Escue, APO
Fifth Av. s., on Sunday night an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Carolyn
johnson, mother of Lewis Miller,
son-in-law Of Mrs. Escue. Mrs. Mil
Ter is the former Louise Deveau
Escue of Minneapolis. Mrs. John
son lived in Philadelphia, Pa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Associated Negro Credit
Union Board Meefins

The Associated Negro Credit
Union met November IA, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jones,
TAT st. Anthony Av. The president,
Rev. Denzil A. Carly, presided.
The usual order of business was
transacted.
Members present were Messrs
Clifford Smith, A. B. Cassius, w
M. Hall, A. w. Jordan, George j
Johnson, Obie Ripper, William
Warricks, Bishop Neal, Babe Sims
Charles Bradley, ST., Mines. Roxie
Anderson, Dewey Jackson, Denzil
A. Carly and William Black.
Mr.. J. R. Jones was made very
happy when he received a birthday
greeting from the Credit Union In
observance of his 91st birthday
earlier the day Of the meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
crispus Attueks
Home News


The membership committee and
the executive board of Crispus At
tucks Boarding Care Home, 46s
Collins st., st. Paul, cordially In
vites everyone to attend their An
nual Tea on Sunday, November 26
from to 7 pm. at the Home.
Mrs. Teretha Bledsoe, tea chair
man, promises delectable refresh
ments and an outstanding musical
program has been arranged by
Mrs. Madge Kemp, program chair
man.
Mr.. Marion Brown, membership
chairman, reports a favorable in
itial response. If you haven't sent
in your membership, 1t may be
mailed to the Home or to Mr..
Brown at 592 Rondo Av., st. Paul.
A membership card will be mailed
to you. If you prefer to have some
one call for your membership, call
the Home PR. 6-418S, or Mr.. Brown
at CA. 7-4941. Memberships will
also be received at the tea. Mem
berships are regular 81, coopera-
tive So and sustaining IS or more.
A new gas furnace has been In
stalled due to the breakdown of
the old one. This will greatly en-
nance the comfort and safety of
the residents.
Come one, come all, see what
your contributions are doing for
our senior citizens. Extend your
Thanksgiving spirit to include
them.
Mrs. Nelson e. Balenger. ST., is
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
FRIENDS HELP FRANK
cASTLEMANS OBSERVE 9TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Castleman,
Jr., 4108 Third Av. s., celebrated
their sixth wedding anniversary
Saturday, November IS, with a
group Of friends who helped to
make the occasion a happy one.
The evening was enjoyed listen
ing to the records, dancing and
socializing. Barbecue ribs and
spaghetti served by the hosts add
ed to the enjoyment of the affair.
The Castleman's were showered
with many gifts by their friends.
Extending best wishes for con-
tinued happiness were Messrs. and
Mines. Roy Cobb, Roger Grigsby,
Robert Kennerly, Nathaniel Walk
er, John Armstrong, Everett Law,
Phillip Micheau, Carl Russell, John
Jones, Paul Jones, Roy Armstrong,
Maurice White, James Curry,
Warren Nelson, Wilbur Randell
Everett Johnson; Miss Dora Cuff,
Mrs. Ruby Barber and Mr.. Robert
Patterson.
Out Of town guests present were
Messrs. and Mines. Virgil Wat
son, Robert Coffey and Oscar Red
den, and James Williams, all Of
Omaha, Neb.
Best wishes and gifts were also
received from Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Marty Of Havre, Mont, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Mathews and Mrs.
Darlynn Ward Of Sioux City, Ia,
and Freddie White of Omaha, Neb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Josie Johnson & KriSfin
Rhodensfam Speak At

ANN SOEOEUY "SSubU8
Mrs. Josie Johnson and Kristin
Rhodenstam were speakers at the
sisterhood meeting of Delta Phi
Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority on Friday, Novem-
Der 18th at the home of Mary
Taylor, 1909 Scott Terrace, Edna
Morningside.
Miss Rhodenstam, a post grad
uate student in unsatisfactory at
Northwestern Hospital, com e s
from Stockholm Sweden. In her
talk she gave some of her i'm
pressions Of Americans as she OBJ
served them here in Minnesota.
Mrs. Johnson, well known figure
in civic groups including the
NAACP, Mayors Commission
Council on Human Relations, and
the League of Women voters,
spoke on the role of women as
active citizens. Other guests of
Delta Phi Omega attending were:
Anne Collins, Dorothy Bryan,
Richelle Session, Pat Mckinney
and Connee Price.
Mrs. Joyce Jackson, Ways and
Means Chairman, presented plans
for a teen-agers dance to be held
early in December.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Henrietta Swami, Joyce Jackson,
and Connee Bowman.
Mary Taylor is president of the
Delta Phi Omega Chapter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Just Suppose He Had
Chased Thuf Money OrderI

Pittsburgh, Pa. CAMP = Sam
Stein, operator Of a messenger
service here, last week sent his
secretary to the bank to get a
money order for $3.50, but,
through mistake she brought back
a money order for $700,O39.SO.
Stein didn't notice the error I'M
til the next day, and when he rush.
ed to the bank, officials told him
that auditors had been up all night
trying to find the $4,000 error!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

her sons ability as is everyone
who meets him. HE never did like
to play with toys much" the moth
er commented.
Darrow's reading ability is in
deed strange, explained Mrs. Hen
bricks, because "he doesn't even
know his ABCs yet"
Reads Headlines
He is able to read headlines
from the newspapers, although he
doesn't often un d erst and the
words.
Asked to read the paper for a
reporter, barrow prattled off:
Kennedy Starts Peace Race"
Who's Kennedy" asked his
mother.
Dunno" said barrow.
Even stranger polysyllable words
are easier for him than are simple
words such as ito" or but"
Read this apple advertisement"
said his mother.
Jonathan" said barrow.
barrow also can write some of
the letters in the alphabet and
draw easily identifiable objects.
Because of his special talents,
said Mrs. Hendricks, barrow is
helpful to her.
He reads newspaper ads aloud
so his mother can know what is
on sale and he checks the grocery
list.
Gust Can't Understand 1t"
Mrs. Hendricks, a pretty, slen-
der woman Of % who describes
herself as a full time housewife"
says she just can't understand It.
She and her husband, also %
and a Chicago transit authority
employe, have made no special eff
fort to train the boy.
IT first noticed his ability about
six months ago when he was play
ing with a coloring book which
had instructions on which colors
to use," she said.
II noticed he was using the
right colors. When I asked him
how he knew, he just said 1t says
to-"
At first the Hendricks thought
barrow was memorizing things
from what he had seen on televis-
ion. Then they realized that his
favorite programs were cartoons,
and not news shows.
Since there are only older chill
dren around his Chicago home,
barrow plays mostly with his
sister, Robin, 2.
Hes Well Behaved"
Hes well behaved, and mostly
like a normal child going through
the why or how or what"
The Hendricks may send Oar
row to a special school If it is
not too expensive. But meanwhile
they are rearing their children
to be natural and obedient, but
not model children"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24


Returns Home: Miss Rosetta
Steele of Omaha, Neb, left for her
home Monday, November 20, after
spending a pleasant weekend in
the city visiting relatives and
friends. Miss Steele is the fiancee
of Mr.. David Baldridge Of 1893
Eighth Av. N.
Club Hostess: Mrs. o. L. Alex
ander, 1882 Fifth Av s., was hos
tess to the Laissez-nous-faire
Bridge Club on Saturday after
noon, November Is. Lunch, served
buffet style, was enjoyed at white
covered tables centered with yell
low NUNS. After lunch, bridge was
the order Of the afternoon with
club prizes captured by Mines. c.
A. Anderson, Ollye Gum, and M.
G. Evans, first, second and third
in that order. Mrs. Burie Carmich-
ael received the consolation prize
Mines. Ada Gibbs, George Nixon
and Jessie Shepard were guests OF
the hostess and each was given a
gift.
COnvalescing At Home: Mr.. Les.
ter Whitaker, 721 Girard Av. N.
is now convalescing at home where
he returned on Saturday, Novem'
Der Is, from Fairview hospital. He
was a patient in the hospital fol
a week.
New Sister: It's new sister anC
playmate for Linda, Leon, Jr. anG
James Brown at 16 S. E. William
st. Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Brown, Sr., presented them
with the new sister in Minneapolis
General hospital on Saturday, No
vember Is, who weighed in at five
ounces. A name has not yet been
chosen for the young lady. Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman McElderry OF
Minneapolis are the paternal
grandparents and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Davis of Mississippi are
the maternal grandparents.
Hostess: Mrs. Anne Browne
1888 Fourth Av. s., co-chairman OF
the T. c. Councils Presidents Ball
was hostess to the committee and
their guests on Friday evening
November IT. The affair was in
celebration of the success and hard
work done by the committee
Guests were Messrs. and Mines
Matthew Little, Alfred Barnes
Obie Ripper, Carl Clairbourne
Joseph Arlington, Vernon Tinsley
Tony Mazingo; Mines. Claude
Micheau, Verda Horn; the Misses
Mary and Claudia Micheau anC
the Messrs. Earl McNeal, Free
Slemmons and Worth Littlejohn.
Leaves For California: Mrs. Eff
file Cook, 4042 Clinton Av., mother
of the late Mrs. Whsle White
left the city Sunday morning, No
, vember 10, for Los Angeles, &C
companied by her niece, Mrs. Gene
va Hogan. Mrs. Hogan, who came
to the city to be at the bedside Of
Mrs. Cook during her hospitaliza
ton, Is taking her home with hel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

seats hygienically clean and
are an invaluable aid in train-
ing children. This unique de-
sign is self-adjusting to fit all
shapes and sizes of toilet seats.
Combined with the lid cover
and contour rug, the seat cover
lends a custom touch to a small
bathroom.
In eight fashionable pastel
colors, as we'll as black and
white, the ensemble can be
selected to blend with a color
scheme or used to accent the
bathroom. floor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

ACIIIGH, aCTyIIc IIDer, Lhe aC-
cessories not only add a pretty
finishing touch to a bathroom
scheme but are practical as
well. The Acrilan pile fabric is
hard wearing, stain resisting
and washable. All the items, lid
cover, "Cozy Cover" seat,
tank top cover, waste basket,
contour rug and rectangular
floor rug can be whisked off
for easy washing.
Invented by a u. S. Public
Health Service employee, "Cozy
Covers" keep the bathroom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

Team High Single Game: NV.
Airlines, 900; Happy Hour Bar,
$40; Frank and Carter Furniture,
8O3.
Team High Series: NV. Air
lines, 2743; Frank and Carter
Furniture, 1892; Happy Hour Bar,
1858.
Individual High Single Game:
Ward Bell, 225; Jeff Hymes, 213,
and Jack hyatt, 210.
Individual High Series: James
Lassley, $50; Jeff Hymes, 563, and
Jack Hyatt, $50.
PACESETTERS
ny
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

spectacular and proceeds from the
show will go to the Guild Schol-
arship Fund and to the Mime
apolis Urban League to help furth-
er its community organization pro-
gram.
The stage was set to resemble
a French Sidewalk Cafe. A back
ground of soft music with Dave
Rivera at the piano was played as
an overture. The models, stunning
young women with superb grace
and carriage, were Carole Pres
ton, Elaine Smith. Cathy Young,
Donnadale Brown, Del Marie Nee
ly, Barbara Trent, Terri Springer,
Elizabeth Campbell, Jacy De Sou
"a, Ann Porter, model-in-charge
and male models, Jorge Ben Hur
and Hal DeWindt, showed what
the well dressed man wears.
The models promenaded in the
finest creations gathered from var
ious countries visited by Mrs. De-
Knight. AS the show opened and
the curtain went up on Act 1, New
Frontiers in Fashion International
Outlook, coats and suits were the
big fashion news featured by the
models with fashions from Israel,
the French Rivera, Italy and Ire
land, from the salons of Zamri of
Israel, Eleanor Garrett, Fabiani
and others.
Particularly prominent were
suits topped by great coats in
such fabrics as hot pink" woods
trimmed with mink and plaid wool
lined with black. Costumes for
the street, hostess gowns, play
clothes and formal wear all feat
ured the new fashion line.
Satins, laces, brocades, silk and
gold lame and daring sequinned
gowns took the spotlight for even
ing wear and many Of them were
worn with furs or fur trimmed.
AS the show unfolded, outfits de-
signed by American designers In
cluded Oleg Cassini, Christine
Dior, Larry Aldrich, Cell Chap
man, Meguel 'Ferreras, zelinka,
Fontana and for the first time,
creations by Negro designers Gus
and Lucy Cordice were featured.
Most of the hats in the show were
creations from the Millinery In
stitute, Walter Florell, Artie Wig
gins, Lena Rackley and Mr.. John.
During intermission between Act
I and II, drawing was held for
the portable TV door prize which
was won by James Tunson.
Mrs. Margaret Benton was gen
eral chairman and other commit
tee chairmen were Mrs. Odessa
Walker, tickets; Mrs. Doris john
son and Mrs. Fay Harrison, pub
Lefty; Mrs. Howard Darnell, re-
ception; Mrs. c. v. Williams, hous-
ing; Mrs. Mary 10 Howell, clerical
Mrs. Bernyce yelling, door prizes
and Mrs. Lucille Cooper is presi-
dent OF the guild.
Cooperation in the promotion of
the show was secured from st.
Paul through the services Of Mrs.
Dorothy Mcfarland, president of
the st. Paul guild, Mrs. John
Banks, Mrs. Alice Onque, execu-
tive director of Halle Q. Brown
House and Mrs. Janabelle Taylor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November IA

Jane Lee Brown gave her little
son Bobby a look see" at the
Ladies" Tuesday at st. Peter
Claver. Rosalee Patterson and her
son Robert Philip were also en-
joying the excitement and snacks.
Arthur Porter and Preston Joyner
made an interested pair of spec
tators. Dolores Reed, Otis Skinner
and Bea Walton were in their US
ual spots. Bob Jaeger and Joe
Monroe were present with their
lips sealed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Pretty Models Show Styles:
Crowd Obs And Abs
As Ebony Magazine
Fashion Models Parade
Pretty Models Show Styles:
BY JESSIE SHEPARD

The ohs and ahs spontaneous the audience
entranced Monday night November co. in Minneapolis
tional High School auditorium Enthusiastically beautiful
Ebony Fashion Fair ernatonale 1861 dramatically
folded by Freda DeKnh fashion coordnaor and Home
Director of Ebony magazine and the shows
The Urban League Guild Minneapolis sponsored the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Surprise Party Mr.. Lee Barnes, 1923 18th Av S. whose
birthday November A. given surprise birthday party
by his wife Joyce Saturday November 10 at their home
ShOwerng him with lovely gifts while sharing his birth
day cake essrs and Mines Samuel Berry Howard
re Frank Frazier Mt Vrbert Robbins Mrs Gladys Christian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
CHICAGO CHILD ;. READS HEADLINES
IN NEWSPAPERS; MYSTIFIES PARENTS

Chicago (ANP)-A young Chcag0an named DarrOW Hem
bricks passes the time curled armchair quietly
reading books magazines or newspapers.
So what you sayH This hardly unusual in these days of
intellectually orented youth that Darow only three
years old.
Robert Hendricks Darrows mother is mystified
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
TEN STRIKE
November IA
TEAM STANDINGS
D1Inko

Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 936; st. Paul Recorder,
975; us. Upholstering, 936, and
Sissons Barbecue, 919.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
steering, 2691; st. Paul Recorder,
2741; Sissons Barbecue, 2720.
Individual High Single Game:
Howard Barrett, 244; Fred Lee,
234 and Lawrence Walton, 218.
Individual High Series: Fred
Lee, 624; Howard Barrett, 619,
and Lawrence Walton, 608.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 1854; Jansen Liz
uors, $50; Jimmys DIX, 8O1.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2433; Ted Bies Liquors,
1920 and Jimmy's DIX, 2305.
Individual High Single Game:
Corabelle Banks, 2O7; Edith Wat
son, 204; Lillian Finley, 100.
Individual High Series: Gladys
Mcfarland, 523; Sdna Judy, 513;
Edith Watson, SOP.
rrwrNY e,u1nwu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

prizes also.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
"a" League
Individual High Single Game
Men: c. Lam, 243; w. Thompson
223, and B. Green, 213.
Individual High Series, Men;
c. Lam, 612; r. Lewis, 6O2, and
B. Green, $50.
Individual High Single Game
Women: c. Canton, 227; G. Lain
PA and L. Thomas, 209.
Individual High Series, Women;
G. Canton, SCI; L. Thomas, $50
and o. Martin, SOL.
Team High Single Game: Old
Southern Bar-B-Q, lib; Parkside
Shell, 957, and B & B Trucking
952.
Team High Series: Old South
ern Bar-B-Q, 2s45; Gatelys, 27S3
and Sally and Jays, 2731.
"B" League
Individual High Single Game
Men: ]. Norris, 1888; B. Johnson
1874 and B. Buchanan, 181.
Individual High Series, Men;
T. Martin, 498; B. Johnson, 494
and J. Norris, 400.
Individual High Single, Women;
M. Slayton, 1T; B. House, 176 and
]. Pleasant, IT'S.
Individual High Series, Women;
M. Russell, ATS; B. House, 45C
and A. Young, 438.
Team High Single Game: Olson
Highway Drugs, 1893; Bert's Phil
lips Sc, 875 and Meals 500.
Team High Series: Bert's Phil
lip Sc, 2495; Palm Cleaners, 2474
and Varnado Cleaners, 2425.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER

BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373

were having fun together. Burrell
Smith kept an eye on the bowlers.
Lucius Jemison came with Bill
Corneliva.
Saw and did some bowling at
Minnehaha Lanes Saturday-Dor-
othy Cozine and Evelyn Hender-
son rolled a respectable 1175 to
hold seventh place as of 7 o'clock
Sunday.
Webb's 1 rolled at Hillcrest Sum
day they did not make the board"
but came in for prizes. Ceola Webb
and Louise Thomas came in for
prizes also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

Ernest Dunbar Coming:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

Fell
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-02

Somebody pointed out thai
when the contestants in the
Women's National Open cham.
pionship in June at Baltusro
played two rounds in one day
a majority of the girls scored
lower in the afternoon round
than they did in the morning
+ Il 4
Barber, the new PGA cham
pion, praised Olympia Fields al
a course with honest" putting
green's and said that was the
reason he won the champion
ship.
TOO many golf architects to-
day build courses lacking ir
distance, so they build deceit
full green's" Barber said. Here
you can study a 4-foot putt
and know how it's going tc
break, or even a 40-foot putt
Barber said he wasn't abiding
for his finish in the National
Open Che tied for 34th) but he
had 4-foot puts at Oakland
Hills in Detroit that broke
three ways. He said he studied
them 3 or 4 minutes and still
couldn't figure the break.
That brings to mind the only
possible drawback to having
Barber as the PGA champion.
He's slow, irritatingly slow, al
most as dawdling as Middle
coff.