davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
reaching the 5000 goal.

reaching the 5000 goal.
On March 10, the sale Of Open.
ing Day tickets win begin-witt
the sale Of other regular season
single date tickets to begin the
following day, March 20. Twins
Ticket Offices at metropolitan
Stadium will open at IL Noon on
March 10, a Sunday, and at 9
am. weekdays beginning March
20.
All inquiries concerning Twins
tickets should be addressed to: :
Twins Ticket Office
Metropolitan Stadium
49, Bloomington 20, Minnesota
TWINS TOPICS . A warm
Florida sun has given Twins spring
training drills a big boost in Or.
lando, Florida. Pitchers and cat.
cheers had already rounded into
fine shape by the time the reg
ulars reported on February 20
The batterymen began their drills
week earlier A great many
fans from the Upper Midwest have
been dropping in to meet the
Twins players and view the
workouts at Tinker Field in Or
lando A number Of young pit
cheers have caught the eye Of Man.
ager Cookie Lavagetto and pitch.
ing coach Ed Lopat. Jim Kaat
Tom McAvoy, Ralph Lumenti
Fred Bruckbauer and Bob Boni.
kowsl1i have been especially effec-
tive Former Gopher football
and baseball great, Paul Giel, rates
an excellent chance of becoming
a mainstay in the Twins relief
corp. Giel has been spending a lot
Of time perfecting his change Of
pace Young shortstop, zoilc
Versailles has impressed all view.
ers with a great improvement in
hitting form. zoilo belted IA round
trippers this past winter in Cuban
League play. Manager Lavagettc
is counting ON him heavily to pro.
vide the answer for the club al
shortstop.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
TMM err
Pin PA'TTER
~ LOUISE THOMAS
Midway s-sSzs

their way or in Milwanlxee for
tournament play.
MY "giri friend" Margo Pleas
ant was out and smiling as usual.
with her was q little friend Of
hers, Maurice Scott. THE webhs'
nom. dad and son Curtis were en-
joying the family sport, Mr.. Adj
ans visiting with the Shepherds,
and the Morris Boys' and Lemo
Pinl1ney completed the gallery
iteg' present.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
March
individual High Game, Men: w.
CocIrell, 21S; Z. Washington, 207
and r. Pleasant, 202.
Individual High Series, Men: b.
Green, $50; e. Washington, 544
and r. Robinson, sos.
individual High Game, Women:
C. Fowler, 212; B. Green, 206 and
@. Canton, 179.
Individual High Series, Women:
c. Fowler, 507; M. Morris, 497
and B. Green, 492.
Team High Three Games: Wood
ards, 1850; Phyllis Wheatley. 2545
and No: IA, $500.
Team High Single Game: Wood
ards, 915; Phyllis Wheatley, GOT
and Varnado's Cleaners, 903.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Many a man battles his way to
the top, and bottles his way to the
bottom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

TEN STRIKE
February 20
Team High Single Game: st.
Paul Recorder, 1905; Western Rec
reataon, 974; Woodland Funeral
Home, 961.
Team High Series: Woodland
Funeral Home, 2764; Western Rec
reation, 2759; st. Paul Recorder,
272O.
Individual High Single Game:
Edgar Pillow, GAG; Arthur Moore,
245; Fred Lee, 23s; syrus Johnson,
238.
Western Recreation "blanked''
us. Upholstering, Ted Bies and
Woodland Funeral Home took three
from Attucks-Broolxs and Record
er respectively. Service Loan and
Sun Observer split the series.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

INDIVIDUAL High single Game:
Ceola Webb, 200; Gwen Lain, 1874;
Callie Fowler, 1o1.
Individual High Series: Pattie
Schucl, 535; Ceola Webb, SIT;
Callie Fowler, 498.
DUO-CTTIES PACEsETTERS
March 2
The bowling Pacesetters were
"graced" with the presence Of one
Of its sponsors, Cecil e. Newman
Thursday at Pills Lanes. HIS
presence must have given the
Spokesman team some impetous
since it came out on the long end
of the winning score. Viclde Hen
derson is a new addition to the
Spokesman team.
The Brain Trust" was on hand
as usual. Barbara Simmons and
Rosalie Stone were the distaf1
side Of the visitors.
Team High Single Game: 3sth
st. Delicatessen, TIE; Cicero's Bar
Fbecue, 1852; Guild Lanes, 744.
Team High Series: Guild Lanes
2251; 38th st. Delicatessen, 2209;
Cicero's Barbecue, 2156.
Individual High Single Game:
Cathy Toombs, 23s; Muriel Gard
ner 100; Mary Morris, 1s1.
Individual High Series: Cathy
Toombs, 500; Muriel Gardner, 4s9;
Beretta House, 497.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

Team High Series: Rangers,
2174; Playmates, 1884 and Tags,
1928. ......
Team High Single: Rangers,
735; Playmates, 727 and LucIxies,
725.
individual High Series, Men: ",
Harris, 537; A. Moore, 515 and H.
Barrett, 512. ..--s~.--~-a-.-.
Individual High Single, Men: H.
Barrett, 200; P. Clark 191 and
]. O'Neil, 1S9.
Individual High Series, Women:
M. Hill, 452; L. Moore, 44s and
B. House, 419.
Individual High Single, Women:
M. Hill and L. Moore, 1874; A.
Stevenson and M. Lassley, 14S and
B. House, 141.
TRIP TO MILWAUKEE,
The Twin City Bowlers trip to
Milwaukee, Wis, by bus over the
weekend for matched game COM
petition with the Milwaukee Bowl
ers Guild. s
Three men teams and two wom-
en- teams, made the trip. The No.
/ team was victorious and the No.
2 womens team split. The other
three teams did not fare 50 well,
There were 81 members making
the trip.
The last weekend of April, OF
the first weekend Of May, the NIL
waulxee Guild will be here for
matched game competition.
The Twin City Bowlers Guild
would like to see all people who
are interested in bowling, to come
out and cheer us on to victory over
Milwaukee.
On a later date the Guild win
be going to Kansas City for mat
ched game competition. The trip
was very nice except for the snow,
A good time was had by all. Keep
it up TWIN CITY BowLERs
GUILD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10

NORTHERN LIGHTS
March 4
The Lights" bowlers and Wis
itors were few and far between at
NIB. Saturday. Some Of the bowl
ers were III and some were stymied
by the snow, others who were
members Of the Guild were on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-10
PIN BUSTERS
March 1

PIN BUSTERS
March
TEAM STANDINGS
w L
Triangle Shell 70 "a
Pats T.V. Service SO As
Frank and Carter Furn. 52h 51h
E.Z. Lanes 81 So
Napco Auto Parts 81 IS
Airflow Shirt Co. 4O1S 431S
North Side Cleaners 80 IS
Northwest Airlines 80 SO
Team High Series: Shell, 2765;
Airflow, 1851 and Napco Auto
Parts, 2529.
Team High Single; shell, 9b5;
Airflow. 922 and Napco Auto
Parts. 912.
Individual high Series: A. Jones.
sos; A. Moore. GOT and J. Adams.
COZ.
Individual High single: A.
Moore, 2S5: J. Adams, 234 and r.
Donnelly, 22S.
T. Donnelly Bowled Dutch 200,
for Airflow award Of SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

ME Mace and Dennis Condie
outstanding so far.
Collins shared four against
the Tigers. but the Terps' ALI
American end candidate had an
equally important role on de-
Tense.
1t was Collins who was the
first man to hit Gary Barnes
when the Clemson halfback
fumbled into the end zone in
the first period. Collins stopped
him with a leg tackle. Condie
Jared the ball loose, and Joe
Hrezo fell on it.
And after Clemson recovered
a Maryland tumble on the
Tigers 80 with less than three
minutes remaining. it was Col
Inns who smashed through to
make the key tackle and throw
Quarterback Joe Anderson for
a l3-yard loss. Clemson then
Subbed Jim Parker for Ander-
son. and Parker fumbled on
the next play. Maryland recov-
cred, and that set up the field
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

For George Washington, the
game at Florida State was the
one it could have won. the game
at The Citadel it did win and
the game two nights ago at
Furman it should have won.
The latest of the two losses.
1879, was by far the more dis
tasteful. The entire travelling
squad of IS players, stunned
into silence by blowing its go
half time lead in Greenville.
didn't shake its doldrums until
hours later
Coach Jim Camp used %
players. one less than in the
previous two games, and for
the third straight Saturday
night the Colonials tired badly
in the second half. This time
they also seemed to lose their
poise.
Worst Tackling Performance
Following a week of practice
in which Camp said he was very
satisfied with the work, the
team turned in its worst tackl-
ing performance. CIV held
Quarterback Billy Canty to four
compilations in 10 passes for a
modest Al yards, but Canty ran
six times for a net of 56, break
ing away once for As yards on
an option run on which he
should have been nailed at least
twice.
Tom Campbell, the ALL
Southern Conference fullback,
proved his ability with 81 yards
in II carries, but he isn't as
good as the CIV tacklers made
him appear. His 17-yard dash
on a fourth-and-l situation
near the finish set up his win
ming touchdown. after he had
been stopped momentarily at
the line of scrimmage.
The boys are in for two
hours of tackling Monday"
Camp promised on the way
home.
No Serious Injuries
For once, no serious injuries
developed. End Dick Duenkel
has a painful chest injury but
the X-rays were negative yes
terday. Guard Joe Heilman
hurt his back muscles.
The outstanding CIV player,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
VIRGINIA
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star staff Writer

1t is now very evident that
the task of revitalizing Virginia
University's football forces will
be a long and ardous for Coach
Bill Elias.
Duke uncovered many weak
nesses in both the Cavaliers
attack and defense on it's way
to a APO victory in the Tobacco
Bowl game at Richmond Sat-
urday.
It simply will have to be a
step alta time program for
Elias. mending here, patching
there until the situation be-
comes stabilized.
Nobody expected Elias to
work miracles at Virginia, and
it is now plain that he won't
be able to for some time. His
biggest job at the moment is
keeping the Cavaliers on an
even keel in the face Of the
setbacks that are bound to
come.
But between the defeats
there are bound to be some
bright spots and maybe a vic
tory or two to keep the spirit
alive.
Despite all the moaning
about a weak forward wall,
Duke gave the appearance Sat-
urday of becoming another
bowl-bound football team.
Its backfield material is fine.
Big and mobile, the Blue Devils
aren't going to depend too
much on their defense this
year.
They have the horses in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
NAVY
NAVY
Squad Shows
Knuck for
!: The Big Play
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Nays young team is showing
hopeful signs of having ar
old Middle characteristic-the
knack for producing the bic
play.
The Middies used a '54-yard
pass and an 80-yard intercept
ton return to touch off their
44-6 romp over William and
Mary Saturday, and things like
that are calculated to cheer
any coach.
Wayne Hardin, the Navy
skipper. was properly happy
with the triumph-"After all
it's our first since last Novem-
Der" he jested-but he wasn't
ready yet for any handsprings
As Hardin sees it, the jury is
still out.
Miami Looks Tough
Beating VEIN is one thing
and beating Miami, Friday
nights rival, is another. Hardin
got an earful of the Hurricanes
potential, tuning in on their
2S-8s whipping of Penn State
And State, of course, was the
team which handed Navy its
opening loss.
"It looks as if there will be
no easy ones for u.s." Hardin
said. I'VE came through with
the big play against W&M. but
we're still struggling. The game
showed only that we're coming
along"
Navy missed some opportu-
mites, but connected on enough
to make it decidedly one sided.
particularly in the runaway
second half There's no Joe
Bellino or George WEIGH on
this team, but Hardin hopes he
has some reasonable poSsibili-
ties. The best bets now appear
to be Scatback Johnny Sal and
Quarterback Ron Klemick.
Markoff Goes 80 Yards
Il like to feel this club is
capable of busting loose at any
time" Hardin said. but
whether it will, I still don't
know"
The key. big play against
W&M was Nick Markets.
numbering S0-yard interception
return that gave Navy a COM
Portable 14-0 halftime lead. in
stead of a nervous TO edge
Markoff scored as time ran out,
Just eluding a desperation dive
by WINS H. C. ThaXton.
Il didn't think you were
going to make it," Hardin SAID
to his fullback.
Il didn't think l was either"
Markoff. still putting, replied.
Actually. Navy got It's passing
grade from it's pass attack and
its pass defense. All Nays six
touchdowns came on pass, off
an interrogation or was set up
by q pass. Navy completed Is
of 81 pitches, but Hardin noted
the two interruptions and said
he wanted less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

I'll be looking for you at
Woshineton's greatest auto
showing when we introduce
the exciting new 1862
Crunson RombIer. You'll
find music, refreshments,
your fuvorite radio and TV
personalities, and the greet
est compact cor in Amer
leo OF Crunson Rumbler,
1882 Bethesda Avenue,
Bethesda, Maryland, this
Thursday evening, October
5th, OF 700 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
VIRGINIA
Loss to Duke Points Up
Scope of Rebuilding Job

backfield and capable ends
which should make Duke one
of the most interesting teams
/, in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence this year.
/ With Assistant Coach Ace
Parker planning most of the
aerial strategy, Duke is in good
hands. Ace means to strike
primarily through the air with
a plan to &c there "fustest
with the mostest."
/ One other bright note In
the Duke lineup Saturday was
the uncovering of Bud Wilkn-
sons son, Jay, a 19-year old
sophomore quarterback, who
looks like a rising star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
MONDAY MORNING QUARzERBA(KS
MARYLAND
MARYLAND
Team Gains Impetus
From Clemson Victory
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

In the preview of the Atlantic
Coast Conference football sea-
son. a few weeks ago, the word
here was to wait until after
the Clemson game for an ap-
praisal of Maryland.
Now that the Terps have
added a 24-21 triumph over the
Tigers to the 14-6 victory over
Southern Methodist, Coach Tom
Nugent's team appears to have
the momentum for conference
title contention. maybe going
all the way.
The Terps are still telling,
but looked much sharper in the
dramatic victory over the I'll
gers, when John Hannigan
kicked a 23-ysrd field goal with
eight seconds remaining. than
in their eased-up victory over
SMU.
Quarterbacks Prove Mettle
The principal reason for the
hesitation over Maryland's pros
poets was doubt at the quar-
terback spot. But after two
weeks of conference play. it is
obvious that no team has two
quarterbacks to match Richie
Novak and Dick Sinner.
Sinner. the rookie, has thrown
10 passes in two games and
completed eight. Novak has
completed 1S out of %.
Novak looks like a new man.
He shows a liking for carrying
the ball and his play-calling
is heady. Both Novak and
Sinner give the impression that
they're the bosses. And neither
is called on to play defense.
The Terp quarterbacks have
a remarkable record of Is COM !
pletions in 81 passes, but it is
doubtful if they will meet an
other team as woeful on pass
defense as the Tigers. Nobody, !
the pro or college scouts or
anybody else. could figure
what Clemson was trying to
prove on pass defense. The
Tigers were virtually spotting /
a first-down pass any time the
Terps wanted to throw. /
Receivers Lending Support
OF course, Novak and Sinner .
have been getting the neces-
ssry help from their receivers, /
with Jim Davidson. Gary Col .
Inns, Hank Poniatowski, Ron .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

back, played his usual steady
game and intercepted a Canty
pass in the end zone to stop
a Furman threat in the first
half. ,. .-s
Even more cheering was the
Friday news from Richmond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

instead of Dick 2ummond,
who led his team with 40 yards
in Is runs, the choice was his
substitute, Bill Pashe.
The 170-pound senior, a non
letterman who has developed
into the teams finest defensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

where the Colonial freshman
team bombed the Richmond
frosh, 1913. with four touch
downs in the last quarter. Some
OF the CIV frosh could earn
letters with the varsity this
fall, according to one observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on page A-22)

ANSWER
No. 3. Your ball on own 4
Half the distance to the goal
is the penalty. assessed from
spot Of previous play. Rule 10
Section 2, Article 2 and APP
proved Ruling IS apply.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

according to the press-box vote,
again was left halfback. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Defeat by PoIodins
Bitterest Pill So Far

GEO. WASHINGTON o o. Q
EuRMAN % o s lib
George Washington--Safety, Crosby
ten on fumbled field goal reception
IN end zone
Georse Observation-Disclosures ., rim
tCorbin kick).
Furman-Canty /, run (kick fatled) l..
urman-Campbell 1, plunge Davis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Twin City BowIers
Brock Even In &c

The Twin City Bowlers Guild
chartered bus for their third an
nual trip to Kansas City, Mo, over
the Labor Day weekend. There
they bowled in the Match Game
Tournament.
The teams were honored at a
lovely banquet. They were extend.
ed an invitation to bowl next year
in Kansas City, Kans.
The teams are as follows:
Woodbreakers: Arthur Moore
Thad Toombs, James Lassley
Howard Barrett and Capt. JACK
Adams.
Five Strikes: Betty Adams
Kathy Toombs, Baretta House
Matte Hill and Capt. Loretta
Moore.
Baby Splits: Mary Lassley, Cas-
sic Norris, Marlene Shepherd, Cry
stall Harris and Capt. Opal Clark
Mems Team No. IL: Fred Lee
Virgil Harris, Howard Gunnell
Ebert Clark, and Capt. Eddi'
Bulger.
Women's Team No. II: Paulin,
Clark, Capt, Rosalee Harris, May
mic Washington, Anna Stevenson
and Daisy Lee.
Team No. Ill: Joe Norris, LIE
Briton, Bill Huggar and Capt. Her
Patterson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Minnesota Gin
Freedom Rider Saysr
I'D Do n Annin'

Blue-eyed, baby face Claire
O'Connor, appearing as guest of
the Twin City Council of Clubs
Monday evening, Sept. IL, at Phyl-
lis Wheatley House Minneapolis
declared that she would go through
her experience of being jailed in
Mississippi as a Freedom Rider
over again, If faced with the de-
cision.
Further, she stated, that she
would serve the full prison term
imposed by the courts, if neces-
sary.
These were decisions she had to
make when deciding to be Free
dom Rider" and her feelings are
just as strong about them now, she
revealed.
Her mother, Mrs. Justine O'Con-
nor, a st. Paul music teacher, also
appearing, stated that Claire's &C.
tivities had her complete approval
and sanction. The mother, who re-
fers to herself as a liberal by trad
ition, training and inclination was
very forceful in her denunciation
of racal bigotry.
The program which marked the
return to regular monthly meet
ings of the Council of Clubs, was
moderated by the groups presi-
dent, Matthew Little.
At the end of the program, he
announced that the Council of
Clubs would aid the Freedom
Ridr to raise enough money for
their bonds by sponsoring a
Freedom Ride March," patterned
after the one in which money was
raised for Fair Housing Legisla-
ton" He asked each affiliated
club to assume the responsibility
of furnishing at least two march
ers."
Obie Ripper was named chair
man of the Freedom Ride
March"
At the regular business meet
ing, preceding the Freedom Rider
program, announcement and de-
tails of the Councils Presidents
Ball was revealed by Co-chairmen
Anne Browne and Hobart Mitchell,
Jr.
The date is set for November
10th at the International Room of
the Pick-Nicollet Hotel. The COM
mittee stressed the fact that this
years affair would have all of the
elegance and beauty expected of a
formal ball - including formal
wear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
n Lost Ny Family
Thof's WhvI"

San Diego, Calf. (ANP) -
Mattresses in cafes along this
city's Broadway, accustomed to
the 1O-and-15-percent tippers, were
but over-joyed recently by a sad
unshaven man who had been tip
ping them with crisp, brand-new
500 bills.
Waitress Helen Farina said the
man refused to give his name but
said he was from New Britain,
Conn. He left abruptly after giving
her 500 for a cup of coffee Mar
tina Parker waited on him twice
was given a 500 bill each time,
and four other mattresses were
given Century Notes A sailor,
dropping in a cafe for a snack, was
almost knocked cold when the
sad man slipped him a 500 bill to
pay for his check. Finally Waitress
Ida Sutton asked him: why are
you doing this ?" why" replied
the man, in a choking voice, 81
lost my family-that's why" And
he walked from the cafe and dis
appeared in the crowd!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
First Negro Officers
Assigned To Ghan0
And The Como

Chicago CAMP - Pentagon Of
ficials recently announced that, for
the first time, three Negro military
aides will be serving in Africa by
the first of next year.
The two officers already named
to make a breakthrough in us
diplomatic policy are 1t. Col. Luth-
er Evans, Jr., of New York City
assigned to Ghana; and 1t. Col
Gorham L. Black, Jr., of Chicago
assigned to Liberia.
The third man, whose Identify
has not been revealed, will be
named for assignment with the
Congo Mission.
Heretofore, the U. S. Mission
in Liberia was all Negro, and il
was the only unit in which officers
could serve as military aides in a
foreign country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Given 90 Days For
AssaUIfing Wife

NSSoOulI9 wig
A st. Paul husband estranged
from his wife who failed to heed
advice of police officers that he
leave her alone in peace was
sentenced to 80 days in the work
house Sept. II.
The man is Arthur keenan,, SCI
Carroll.
Police were called to 5S5 Car
roll Sept. 10 and told by Mrs. Kee-
nan that her husband had threat
ened her. The officers found Keen
an in the neighborhood and asked
both of the estranged couple to
keep the peace. They even took
keenan, home.
Later they were called again
and found Mrs. keenan, had been
assaulted by her husband. She
signed a citizens arrest warrant
and her husband was sentenced to
the workhouse next day for assault
and battery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
TriuI Set For Sept. IS

Samuel FAINT, Al, 542 Iglehart
Av., st. Paul must appear in court
Sept. Is, to answer a charge of
drunk driving.
FAINT was arrested at Ancker
hospital Sept. IL after he ap-
peared for treatment of minor cuts
and bruises. Police say FAINT
crashed his auto into a tree at
Iglehart and Arundel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS

GOOD NEWS FOR church groups,
clubs and everyone who sews !
Munsing Wears remnant sales
room, corner Lyndale and Glen
wood Avs. No, will now be open
to the public each Saturday, from
9 am. to pm. Also Monday thru
Friday, 8:15 am. to 3:45 pm.
Substantial savings on many fab
RIGS, trims, laces, buttons, etc. FIR.
1920, Ext. 344. Re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

Thousands of people receive this
paper each week by mail. 1t is a
convenient and sure way to get
the news regularly without inter-
upton each week. A mail subscrip-
ton in Minnesota costs less than
10 cents per week. CALL Taylor
7-4O21 and our circulation depart
ment will do the rest.