davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

American League Box Scores.
Poee CA
arm, and the Senators contrib
uted many sparkling defensive
plays. But it was the same old
result. They lost to Yankee
pitching, Yankee defense, and
at the bitter end, Yankee power.
The scores were ga and So,
the latter in a pulsating IL
inning nightcap before 48,147,
including a couple dozen young
Sters who should have been
home in bed and who almost
spoiled the evening. After Is or
more Interruptions because of
kids running out on the field,
Umpire Ed Runge threatened to
forfeit the game to New York.
Long Deal Pays Dividends
Despite Stenhouse's magnifi-
cent effort over 10 innings, he
was outpitched by Whitley Ford,
who was just about one hit
away from being knocked out
in the first inning.
The Yankees won the opener
with a furry of singles and
sacrifices that gave them an
early 60 lead before Jim
Bouton staggered through a
Washington rally in the ninth.
Dale Long is SO years old.
and Don Lock is 10 years
younger. which means he may
have many years to make the
Senators look good in the re-
cent waiver deal of Long to the
Yankees for Lock.
But the deal paid dividends
for the Yankees last night.
Long, twice robbed of base hits
on magnificent plays by Chuck
Hinton and Harry Bright,
opened the 18th with a slash
ing double to right. Elston
Towards single scored Longs
pinch-runner. and John Blan-
chard put it away with a home
run over the rightfield wall.
Strikes Out Three Times
Lock. the potential tying run
in the opener, ended the game
by striking out as a pinch
hitter. And with runners on
first and second and only one
out in the ninth of the night
cap, Lock famed for the third
time of the night. Bob Schmidt
followed by popping up.
Ford, who has a lifetime rec
ord of 20-5 against Washing
ton teams, pitched nine shut
out innings after being hit hard
for two runs in the first. He
walked only one, Jim Piersall
in the 10th. After the Yankees
scored three in the 18th, Ford
left for a pinch-hitter and
Ralph Terry finished up.
1t was a night of strange
happenings, including a threat
ened forfeit by umpires who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

was almost perfect. The IS,
year-old native of Medford,
Mass. hurled the seasons
fourth no-hit, no-run game, a
10 triumph over Chicago in
which only one opponent
reached base.
THE finest game I have ever
seen in the majors" Red Sox
Manager Mike Higgins pro-
claimed.
Strangely, Monbouquette had
been having his troubles of
late. A mainstay of the Boston
staff for two seasons, he had
been knocked out in his last
four starts, allowing II runs in
1923 innings, hadn't pitched a
complete game since June 81
and hadn't won since July 8.
Master Of Situation
But he was the master of the
situation last night. Only a
second-inning walk to AL Smith
spoiled a perfect game. There
were only two difficult chances,
Charlie Maxwell's long fly to
right in the second and a
blooper over second by Sherm
Lollar in the fifth. Monbo
retired the last % men in order.
Elsewhere in the American
League, the first-place Yankees
retained their six-game mar
gin over Los Angeles by sweep
ing a pair from Washington,
Ga and So in IL innings. Los
Angeles also won two, heating
Cleveland. 81 and 8-4 in 10
innings. Detroit took two from
Kansas City. 6-5 and 81, and
Minnesota outlasted Baltimore,
81 in II innings.
Sure. it was a thrill. Sure,
1t was the best game I ever
pitched" said Monbouquette
who once struck out II men in
a night game at Washington
Nellie Fox was the man
was afraid Of" he said. HE
never strikes out"
Strikes Out Seven
Fox came in to hit for Early
Wynn, the White Sox' ancient
pitching star who was seeking
his 298th career victory, with
one out in the ninth. Monbo
got him on a tricky grounder
to third. then struck out Luis
Aparicio to end the game, push
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Graham Taps
HadI 10 Start
AtQuarterback
Bypusses GubrieI
For Soft Thrower
Against Packers
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. 2. - Otto
Graham, head coach of the
College All-Stars, figures his
best chance of upSetting the
Green Bay Packers here tomor-
row night is with a quarterback
who can throw soft and run
hard.
For that reason, John Had
Of Kansas and not N. c. States
Roman Gabriel, the Atlantic
Coast Conferences player OF
the year, will be in the starting
lineup when they kick off this
29th annual Soldier Field show
It's no secret here that the
college coaches are concerned
about the protection they can
give a drop-back passer like
Gabriel against the Packers
aweSome ruSh-line. They pre-
fer instead to use a quarter
back who can operate out of the
spread and run when he has to-
Hadl. who was a threat on the
option rollout at Kansas, fits
the blueprint.
Raps GabrieI's Passing
"Hadl is a lot like Bill Kilmer
of UCLA, who was with our club
last year." Graham said. "At
that time we had Norm Snead
who Is a tremendous paSser
But Kilmer was able to move
the club better because he had
more versatility and could i'm
provise and run back there"
For Gabriel, this will be the
first Of four All-Star games he
hasn't started. He was in the
opening lineup in the East
West game, the Hula Bowl and
the recent Coaches All-Star
Game at Buffalo.
Graham, a rare breed, is a
coach who says what he thinks
and he surprised some at last
nights Soldier Field workout
by rapping Gabriel's passing
He throws the ball too hard"
Graham said. He'll fire ev-
erything when he should have
more pace on the ball. I don't
know who his college coach
was, but I believe that the best
pass is the one that gets there
on time. but is as soft as II
can be-"
| Mather Field Goal Kicker
1t doesn't appear as If any
Of the four ACC players on the
squad will start extensively
Gary Collins of Maryland, a,
a split end. and Bill Hull Of
Wake Forest, as a tight end
both were running with Cab
riel's second unit. Tom Del
linger of N. C. State is listed as
a defensive back.
Navy's Greg Mather is listed
as the No. l field goal kicker,
The pros are picked as a
| See ALL-STARS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
CROWD OF 4S,7A SETS MARK
FOR PRO SPORTS EVENT HERE

The 48,147 who. figuratively speaking, filled D. c.
Stadium to the rafters last night the biggest crowd
ever to see pro event in the Nations Capital and the
second biggest to a sports event.
The new stadumS top crowds now are:
st. John's-Eastem scholastic championship football
game last Thanksgiving-49,6
Last night-48,147
All-Star Game-4548O.
Opening day-42143
Redskins VS.. Colts-41 962
The stadium seating capacity for baseball is 45Ol5
Prior to this year. the biggest baseball crowd in
washington history 3S,7O1 during the 1925 World
Series.
The Senators now have drawn 550656 for the year.
compared to home attendance of SGT 287 last season
And they still have "a home dates, including two with
the Yankees.
For seven games five dates the Senators have
drawn 139,453 with the Yankees here this season.
-WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Senators Superb Efforts Wasted
Against Yanks' AI|-AroundM aqic
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

1t could only happen against
the Yankees.
On a night when the Sena-
tors played before the largest
crowd to see a pro sports event
in the Nations Capital, they
responded with several superb
performances-but still lost two
games.
Dave Stenhouse pitched his
heart out, and eventually his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

Reds Bouncing Bock on Formula Used
in 1861. Poee C-3
MOTOR League Standings and NotionoI
Leosue Box Scores. Pose c-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
YANKEES, 6-5;
SENATORS, AZ

Totals 33SloS Totals 32474
a-Flied out for Hamilton in 5th; b.
for Hamlin in 9Th; d-Struck out for
Kutyna in 9th; e-Ran for Bright in 9th.
New York ..... :. 2l3 900 00o-6
Washington e.. $50. . olo 900 lo7-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
By the Associated Press

Like most members Of the
pitching fraternity. Boston's
Bill Monbouquette has his good
days and bad. When he's good,
he's very, very good, and when
he's bad, he's horrid.
Last night the hefty right
handler was good. In fact, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

Fixing 2, Zipfel 3. Po-A-New York
ia, Washington 27-lo. DIP Schaive, Cot.
tier and Zipfel; Cottier and Zipfel. LOB
New York s, Washington S.
2B- fresh. B-Cottier, Hinton. HR-
Zipfel. SD Piersall. S-Richardson, Bou.
ton. SIBERIA, Hamlin, King.
IP H R Err BIB 50
B BGptUH W d. 50 2o,,, : I I 2
Cheney .....2 z o
Kutyna ...2 o
x-Faeed two men in Sd.
U-Flaherty, Runge. Carrigan, Hurley.
| T-2:23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
GIANT
FOOD
INC.

COMPANION for 9 children, young,
sstttdractiye' Spanish, French pref
S4O. WE. srts.. eXcep. few trips,
NE NE. wright BOYD'S, RE. 7-2S2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
HELP WOMEN
PIX Operator

opening for woman with
pleasing telephone personality and
some PIX experience. COngeniaI
office with pleasant working con-
ditionS, 40-hr. week, Mon Fri,
liberal employe benefits. For per-
Sonal interview call EN-. 2-09S9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
HELP WOMEN

FILE CLERK, temporary position
to handle general office filing
Contact Mr.. Raten, L o slime,
CHEVROLET, $40 Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
HOSTESS $3.50
HOSTESSES

dOS ESSES
We need charming. well-groomed
ladies to call on people coming
here. from cut-of-State. No selling
involved. We are a greeting serv-
ice. You need car, ambition ana
10 to 10 hours per week. Call MA.
S-O6S0. Mon. and Tues, 9:3O to
> pm
HOUSEHOLDER. to work eve
nings in school of nursing. Op-
portuuity for mature active WON
an who would enjoy working with
girls. Abr. week. facilities to live
in, includes some PIX. Generous
benefits. Apnly personnel office,
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CEN
TER. ITO Irving st. NV, Mon.
through Fri, 9 a.m.-3 pm.
H o U S HOLD GIRL-FRIDAY-
GEORGETOWN lady seeks high- type
person. live-in. PART-TTMB Morn
ing. secreta-ial. LIGHT housekeep-
ing comnanion duties. EXCHANGE
room and board. OR FULL TIME
with moderate SALARY. references
required ROy O1p Ctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
HELP WOMEN
DANCE TEACHERs-Part tim,

DANCE TEACHERS-Part time at
trac young ladies to teach ewes,
q to 10 pm. No experience nee
Free training. Apply ALBERT
STUDIOS, 18th and E SITS. NV.
DENTAL ASSISTANT - Exper !,
upper Conn ave-, ideal conditions,
salary. EN-. $685..
DESK CLERK for relief. Exper.
mature lady, for secretarial board
Sats, and Suns. in apt. bldg. in
Bethesda. Nd. Must have transp
Call MRS. PETTY. OIL, 2-44l6.
DESK CLERK, day. for large new
luxury apt. opposite Pentagon.
Secretarial board exp. required
Apply personnel office. 1401 Eye
st. NV. CAFRITZ CO.
DICTAPHONE SECY. immed. open
ms. for personable, attract. woman,
with office eXpr. and good typing
$40 with good raises. POTOMAC
EMPL.. l04 E. Broad ST., JE. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Girl Friday
Congressional
S5,00O--S5,O0O

Like politics. I can recommend this
man. He is an old timer on the
Hill and you will take your turn
as receptionist-meeting his Mid
west constituents. Good tipping and
some shorthand may be good for
an $4,000 future BETTY GRAY,
III Woodward Bldg, ST. g.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
MISSISSIPPI JUDGE
ATTACKS ASSOCIATION

Jackson, Miss. (ANP)-A Miss
issippi circuit court judge declared
last week that the "self-appointed''
Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools should be abolished
by law.
Judge M. M. MCGOWAN, like
many segregatonist who attack
any action which seems to run
counter to their way of thinking,
was disturbed over the then pend
ing decision Of the Association in
the University of Mississippi case.
MCGOWAN, in a special article
written for the Jackson Daily
News, recommended that the states
set up and regulate such accred-
itating body as will more nearly
meet the needs Of the people and
he students"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
December 8 December Is

december b DeceInDeF 10
Decembre 9 - Gilbert o. John
son, 2425 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs.
Daniel Reed, 627 9Th Av. N;
James Lane, SO7 Thomas Av. N;
Mrs. Norlan Mccoy, 1909 Ply
mouth Av. N; Mrs. w. H. Thomp-
son, Battle Creek, Mich; Gwen
Anderson, 1920 Penn Av. N.
December 10 - Mrs. J. T. Ward
law, 42OO First Av. S.; Gloria
Bush, 1919 Chicago Av.; Donna
Rainey, 3637 Third Av. S.; Earl
w. Miller, 9O1 Russell Av. N;
Chantell Derray Wiley, Denver,
Col.
December II - Andrew Gray,
1929 Third Av. S.; Dolores Mes
bitt, Oil E. 22nd St.; Willard
Merrill, Jr., 23O9 Fifth Av. S.;
Reginald Freeman, 815 10th Av.
s.; Ralph c. Primm, 4544 Fifth
Av. S.; Eddie Withers, Sr., 1856
Oakland.
December IL - James B. Cook,
Jr., 4436 Clinton Av.
December 13 - Mrs. Mabel
Scroggins, 1914 Oak Park; Mrs.
Vesta Hixon, 1887 Fourth Av. S.;
Cheryl Lee Hughes, 1850 Fifth
Av. S.; Muriel Amanda Johnson,
3756 Fifth Av. S.; Doris Redcross,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
What They Are
SoVino In Africo

Patrick Wall, British delegate
on UN Trusteeship Committee:
I'VE are firmly in favor Of the
people of Southwest Africa MAX
ing eventual exercise of the right
of self-determination. But before
this choice can properly be exer-
cised, a period of preparation will
be necessary, either under UN sup
ervision or under a reformed ad-
Of the mandate by
South Africa which recognizes the
equal rights of all persons in the
territory :"
Prime Minister A. Milton Obote,
Uganda: I'VE do not consider that
South Africa is independent. AS
Kenya is ruled from London, South
Africa is the same, but the people
have transferred themselves to the
spot - so we cannot agree that
South Africa is independent ="
The Rt. Rev. Richard Roseveare,
Anglican Bishop of Accra, Ghana:
Freedom Of thought and a speech
and action in Ghana or in any
other state can never under any
circumstances justify plotting or
execution of murder, and the
church condemns such things un-
reservedly E"
President Hubert Maya, Da-
honey Republic: I'VE speak of
African unity, but first, it is nee
essary that we have domestic uni
ty. This is indispensable for streng-
thening African unity E"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

never hogs the scene Mostly
because of MitchelIs fine blowing
and the inherent quality of the bal
lad itself, Just Waiting" is the
top entry But there are sew
eral other pleasant moments on
the set
Record Fans Should Enjoy This LIP
"A TASTE OF HONEY: -
United Artists LIP (14O18) featur-
ing big band music. Tunes: "a
Taste of Honey; "Desafinado"; ";
THE Good Life; Going UP
North; "The Golden Striker; !;
For All We Know; "Jackie-ing";; !;
"Alona Together" Pers sonnel ::
Clark Terry, Bernie Glow, Doc
Severinsen, Smoky Young, trum-
pets; Urbie Green, Paul Faults, e
Britt Woodman, Tommy Mitchell,
trombones; Don Butterfield, tuba;
Myers, organ; Barry Galbraith,
guitar; George Duvivier, bass; Ed
Shaughnessy, drums; Ray Barrett
to, bongos.
This is big band music that is
both of the swinging and modern
idioms Usually big bands play
standard stuff and often find
themselves overworldng the tunes
But this fare is made up for
the most part of original tunes
that are given modern treatment
in a most delightful way In
fact, the arrangements seem to
have been written precisely for
this group of top musicians &.
For that reason it is hard to single
out the performance of any one
artist All perform well, al
though Clark's playing always
catches the ear Urbie Green
also makes a fine contribution g.
Taste Of Honey" is truely
honey on this waxing, and for that
reason gets the nod as the top
tune This is kind of big band
music record fans are bound to en-
joy A POTENTIAL TOP
CHARTER.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Strictly Jazz

Chicago (ANP) - Jazz Of the
swinging, modern variety is the
post-Thanksgiving musical menu
offered record fans in this review.
Beginning with a disc of music
played during the Benny Goodman
orchestra recent tour of Russia,
here is the fare:
JAZZ MISSION TO MOS
cow: - Colpix LIP (433). Tunes:
Mission to Moscow; THE Sochi
Boatman"; Midnight in Moscow; /;
Lets Dance; Russian Lullaby;
Red, White, and Blue Eyes" Per-
sonnel: Jimmy Maxwell, Marky
Markowitz, trumpets; Willie Den
mis-, trombone; Zoot Sims, tenor
Saxophone; Phil Woods, alto sax
ophone, clarinet; Jerry Dodgion,
alto saxophone, flute; Gene Allen,
baritone saxophone; Eddie Costa,
piano; Bill Crow, bass; Mel Lewis,
drums.
This is the musicians way of
conveying to American record fans
a sampling Of the arrangements
they played for the Russians dur
ing the Goodman tour 1t is
played by eight musicians who
made the Russian tour The
music will surprise no one, since
the tunes are basically the same
as arrangements previously played
stateside However, it is good
big band music that features some
outstanding artists in fine solo per-
formances Particularly de-
lightful of the popular favorite,
Dark Eyes" There are also
good orchestration and plenty of
solid swinging There is no
flirting with the modern idiom, but
the fare on a whole is delightful
GOOD BIG BAND SWING
MUSIC.
"SNAP YOUR FINGERS: -
Argo LIP (7OO) featuring AL Grey
and orchestra. Tunes: Nothing
but the Truth; '"Three-Fourth
Blues; Just Waiting; "R.B.Q.";
Green Dolphin Street.; Minor
on Top; African Lady,; Hi
Fly" Personnel: David Burns or
Donald Byrd, trumpet; Grey, from
bone; Billy Mitchell, tenor saxo-
phone; Bobby Hutcherson, Vibra-
harp; Floyd Morris or Herb Han
cock, piano; Herman Wright, bass;
Eddie Williams drums.
Grey is the big name on this
disc, but Mitchell openly steals the
spotlight, playing both relaxed and
invigorating saxophone His
treatment of Just Waiting"
stands out above all his other ef-
forts He caresses the ballad
much the same as its popularizer,
Melba Liston, does &. . His blowing
is melodous and relaxed, clever and
interpretive Billy also per-
forms yeoman chore on African
Lady and Minor on Top" but
neither approaches his dexterity on
the ballad Grey plays a de-
lightful trombone, usually muted,
and improvises imaginatively on
some of the other numbers He
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
December 8 December Is


December 8 - Zachary Blakey,
1922 Carroll Av.; Marcia Jean
Brookins, Long Island, N. Y.
December 10 - Mrs. Doris
Roper, 982 Fuller; Creda Mae
Kimbrough, 5S5 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Annie Mae Harper, City; Norma
Jean Howell, Altadina, Calf.
December II - Donna Mae
Davis, 954 Carroll Av.; William
]. Ryan, SIT YMCA Building; Eu-
gene Wright, 626 st. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. Halle A. Salter, 1913 w.
Central; Walter Wright, 3O5 N.
Chatsworth; Mrs. A. B. Parker,
SIS Fuller Av.; Mrs. Beatrice King,
493 w. Central Av.
December IL - Mrs. Harry
King, 662 Iglehart Av.; Venita
Pettiford, 897 Carroll Av.
December 13 - o. S. Compton,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

December o = December Is
December IL - Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Clark, 9O6 Rondo Av.,
16 years.
December IL - Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Ponders, 694 Rondo Av.,
% years; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark, 615 West Central Av., 81
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Scott,
755 Carroll Av., IA years.
December 13 - Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Bradley, 667 Marshall Av., IL
years.
December IA - Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Allen, 744 Aurora Av., 40
years.
December Is - Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Braddock, TOT Iglehart
Av., 15 years; Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Parker, 766 Rondo Av., IA years.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

3541 Elliot Av.; Leroy Landry
1920 Fourth Av. S.; Margaret
Sullivan, Bronx, NY.
December IA - Hazel D. Swain,
1909 Third Av. S.; Harold E. Un-
derwood, 3343 Fourth Av. S.; Deb
orah & Jeanie Gray (twins), 1929
Third Av. S.; Lottie Houser, Louis
vile, Ky; Deborah Anne West
berry, 115 E. Beth St; Holbrook
MCGOWAN, 1904 Morgan Av. N.
December Is - Mrs. Anna Nc
Connell, 1912 Fourth Av. S.; Ra-
chel Louise Owens, 1862 Fifth Av,
S.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Lille Schon Wade,
Has Party On
Her Third Birthday

Schon Wade, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Wade, Sr., 1920
Fourth Av. S., just recently cele-
brated her third birthday with a
party given for her by her parents
on Sunday afternoon, November IT
from 8 to $50 pm.
Adding to the festivities were
the games which were supervised
by her brothers, Jimmy and Jeffry.
Young Brian not old enough to
help enjoyed the fun just the
same. The young guests were
showered with favors and balloons.
Ice cream, birthday cake and
punch was served.
Little friends who helped Schon
y celebrate were: Patsy and David
Battles; Dana Perdue; Johnny
Newberry; Muriel A. Johnson;
Bernard Jones; Lynette Fraction;
Raleigh Robinson and Jennifer
Johnson.
Mothers present who helped
were Mines. Patricia Battles;
Claire Jones; Marguerite Johnson;
Marilyn Robinson and Ann New
berry.
Cousins of Schon who were pres
ent were Mrs. Patricia Ridgeway
and Miss Bonnie Rhodes.
Little Trace Jemison unable to
attend sent present.
James Bert Wade, Sr., was busy
taking pictures of the small fry
throughout the party.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

l722 Central Av.; Mrs. Ramsey
Jackson, 1912 Rondo Av.; Caryl
Lynn Buford, GAL Marshall Av
Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton, 412 Igle-
hart Av.
December IA - Alvin Rivers,
71S Iglehart Av.; Arthur Benner,
672 st. Anthony; Mrs. Ida Mae
Murphy, 1854 Thomas Av.; Bar
bara White. 727 Thomas Av.; Mrs.
Robert Williams, TOP Rondo Av.;
Melvin Reynolds, 317 N. Avon St; {;
Mrs. LOWE Young, TIA Carroll
Av.
December Is - Mrs. w. w.
Wimberly, City; Billy Massie, 932
Iglehart Av.; William Poulkes, 148
Bigalowe Lane; Thomas Jones,
3161a Rondo Av
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
December 8 = December IS
December 9 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Maxwell, 729 Penn Av. N,
four years.
December 10 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Maceo Carruthers, 4435 Fourth Av.
s., 13 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Barnell
Breedlove, 622 Fremont Av. N, IA
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kelly
Sylvester, 2416 Fourth Av. s., two
years.
December IL Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Joiner, 1923 Humboldt
Av. NJ, eight years; Mr.. and Mrs.
Otha Howelton, 1922 Elwood Av.
| N, "a years; Rev. and Mrs. Mar
tin Luther Simmons, Detroit, Mich
igan.
December 13 - Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Alexander, 400 Fourth Av.
S, 46 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
w. Law, Jr., 915 Fremont Av.
N, ten years.
December II - Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Moses, ABA Third Av. s., 46
years.
December Is - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruby Jenkins, 1908 Humboldt Av.
N, nine years; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Aston, 1899 Fifth Av. s., 19
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

all for their concern but has re-
stricted visitors.
Confined At Home: Mr.. Earl
Cason, BOT Emerson Av. N, is un-
der the care of the doctor and is
confined to home because of ILL
ness.
Invitations Issued For Cocktail
Party: The National Association
of Fashions and accessory design
ers Minneapolis Chapter have is
sued invitations to a cocktail
party, 1909 Oakland Av., Decem-
ber 8, five to nine pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

l. Tony, their young son will share
birthday honors with his mother,
Thursday, Dec. when they cele-
brate together. Mrs. Shelton's
birthday is Dec. 13.
The Just For Fun Club will
meet Saturday, Dec. 8, at the
home of Mrs. Donald McMoore,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS <

Attended Funeral In Kansas City: Mrs Henrietta Williams
3817 Clinton Av left Monday December g. by plane for Kansas
City, Kan to attend the funeral service of her brothernaw
Mr. Joseph Davis which held Tuesday morning, Dec f.
At Home From Hospital: Mr. Monwell Craft 1887 Fourth
Av S. who has been patient Farvw Hospital for several
months returned home Friday November 30 Mrs Craft thanks
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL

Ill At Home Miss Betty Hill daughter of Mr. and Mrs Phil
Hill, is i'll at home, 582 Iglehart Av.
Club To Meet The Capars Club will with the vice
president Mrs Anna Knz 1907 Third St. White Lake
Tuesday evening, December II at 80 pm.
With The sheltons Mr. and Mrs. Orton Shelton 412 lyle
hart Av celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary December
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

4240 Oakland Av s., Minneapolis
for their annual exchange Of
Christmas gifts.