davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-14

those generally in sympathy
with the NCAA-including, high
schools, junior colleges, armed
services, YMCA and other
groups.
Banning of organized outside
basketball competition knocks
out summer leagues and related
activities which the NCAA
council feels played a part in
the basketball scandal that has
engulfed 81 players from % COL
legeS.
Olympic TryOuts Not Included
/ 1t would not affect partici-
patton by college players in
the Pan America Games or
Olympic tryouts but bans a
basketball player from any
other organized activity in the
sport between the end of one
season and the start of the
next.
Requiring a two-thirds ma
| jority, the ban was approved
by 137-68. when 1876 was need
ed for adoption.
AS part of the same pro-
gram, the convention adopted
by a voice vote an Amendment
to the bylaws that would limit
college basketball season to the
end of the NCAA champion
ships.
For practical purposes this
would ban all except seniors
from the National AAU tourna-
ments, regularly held after the
NCAA tournaments. The AAU
could escape this by earlier
scheduling its tournament.
Two votes were required on
the national letter of intent,
which lost for the second
straight year. But it came with
in 81 votes of clearing the hur-
die, indicating that another at
tempt will be made next year.
Father Edmund P. Joyce,
vice president of Notre Dame
and head of the schools ath-
letic board, made the proposal
that the NCAA Rules Commit
tees be empowered to reverse
the outcome of a football game.
Football HasSle Recalled
The proposal stemmed from
Notre Danes controversial IT.
153 football victory over SYRIA
cuse November 18. Three top
college officials Commission
erS Bill Reed of the Big Ten,
Asa Bushnell Of the ECAC and
Robert Neyland, chairman of
the Rules Committee-ruled the
game officials had made an er-
ror of Interpretation in per-
mitting Joe Perkowski'S "sec-
ond chance" field goal. The
goal won the game after time
had expired because of a rough
ing penalty after the first kick.
If there is any further action
on the Notre Dame-Syracuse
situation, it will come at the
meeting of the Rules Commit
tee at Miam Beach next week.
The rules makers have on their
agenda a proposed change in
the rule that came under dis
pute on the Irish field goal.
Notre Dame has asked for an
Interpretation by the full COM
mittee.
In other action, the conven-
tion approved a change in the
NCAA district location for
three schools, the University of
Arizona switching from District
Six to District Seven and both
Morgan State College of Balti-
more and Howard University
of Washington, D. c., changing
from District Three to District
] Two.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

upon for his customary chore
of presenting one of the tro-
phies. This also turned out to
be an encore for Gary Collins,
Maryland'S All-America end,
who received his second award
as the Outstanding Washing
ton area college player of the
year"
Ford, Musial HOnOred
The baseball trophies, named
for the late Clark C. Griffith,
went to Pitcher Whitley Ford
of the Yankees and Outfielder
Stan Musial of the Cardinals.
They were presented by Gen.
E. R. CPete) Quesada, president
of the Senators, and all three
must have felt a bit subdued
by the football muscle sur
rounding them.
Ford said if it was possible
to divide his trophy in half
he'd like to keep one half and
give the other to Luis Arroyo
That was in reference to Ar
royo's relief pitching in many
of Ford's games.
Toastmaster Morris Frank
was in his usual good form
particularly poking fun at the
scholastic achievements OF
Evening star., 1962-01-14
SPORTS ON AIR

TeIevision
Football
NFL All-Star game, WRC-4,
3:45 pm.
Sports Spectacular
Winter Festival, National Ski
ing championships, WTOP-9,
2:30 pm.
Golf
Stan Leonard VS.. JACKIE Burke
WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Wide World of Sports
Acapulco water ski tourna-
ment, WMAL-7, 5 pm,
Bowling
c a m pion ship Bowling.
WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Cards CIobber
King'sCo||ege

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Jan.
13 (SpeciaD Catholic Univer-
sity's basketball team ran up
"a 26-point lead before turning
the game over to the reserves
and defeated Kings College,
$3.50, here tonight.
The Cardinals, led by the
consistent scoring of Gene
Horan with 27 points and Bill
Leahy with 26, led by Is points
at halftime and never were in
trouble. Leahy's 26 points were
his career high.
GUS record now is 8-3, while
Kinujc &c .
Evening star., 1962-01-14

seeking OF Federal help, came
on the final day of the week.
long NCAA convention at a busy
business session.
The delegates also voted to:
BAN all outside basketball
competition for college players,
part of the associations SLAP
at gambling and bribery.
Bring college all-Star games
in football and basketball under
NCAA certification.
adopt a resolution criticiz-
ing professional football clubs
for "disruptive activities in the
area of premature signingS."
4-Reject again a proposal
for a national letter of intent.
5-Reject Notre Danes bid
to let the rules makers reverse
the outcome of a game.
Approval Part of Resolution
The expected approval by the
full convention of new fedora
tionS in track, basketball and
gymnastics came as part of a
resolution presented to the
NCAA body by Wilbur Johns,
athletic director at UCLA and
chairman of the NCAA commit
tee on AAU-Olympic relations.
1t said in part:
I'VE record our complete sup
port for this undertaking (the
new federation) as has been
approved by the executive COM
mittee and council of this as
Sociation. Be it further re-
solved, that the council is au-
thorlzed to refer this matter
to the Federal Government,
either through legislative or
executive branches, as a means
of finding the best solution to
this untenable situation"
Walter Byers, NCAA execu-
tive director, said the reference
to the Federal Government
meant only that the council is
authorized to ask help from
Washington. He said it does
not necessarily mean this will
be done.
The pro-football resolution
was presented by Bill Reed.
commissioner of the Big Ten,
who asked and received associa-
ton approval for continuation
OF his special committee that
has been attempting to reach
agreement with the National
American and Canadian Foot
ball leagues over premature
SigningS.
Games Limited to Vacations
For the first time the NCAA
will begin a certification pro-
gram of college all-star games
IN basketball and football,
making those games subject to
requirements now in effect for
bowl games. The certification
includes a provision limiting
such contests to vacation per-
ioos on the academic calendar.
The main effect would be on
basketball games such as East
West games played in the past
in New York and Kansas City.
For approval, they would have
to be held during a vocational
period.
A favorable vote on the new
federations was expected, put
ting into motion machinery for
creation of groups to represent
the Un ted States for those
three sports on an International
level.
An outgrowth of the bitter
NCAA-AAU struggle, the fed
erations would provide rep
resentation for the AAU, which
now controls all three sports,
but would give equal or pro-
portionate representation to
Evening star., 1962-01-14
PRO BOWL GAME TODAY
East Hopes to End
Supremacy of West
Ford, Musial HOnored

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 CAP)
Allie Sherman and his East
All Stars try to prove in the Pro
Bowl tomorrow that pro foot
ball supremacy isn't the sole
property of the West.
LopSided victories by Green
Bay and Detroit in post-season
Evening star., 1962-01-14
NCAA Picks Cobey
For Olympic Group

CHICAGO. Jan. 13 (AP).-
William w. Cobey, athletic di-
rector at the University of
Maryland, was elected to repre-
sent District 3 on the Olympic
committee at the National Col
legiate Athletic Associations
meeting here today.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Pirates Sign Virdon

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 13 (AP)
Bill Virdon of the
Pirates signed his contract for
the 1862 season, the club said
today. The fleet centerfielder
hit 20 in 146 games last year.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Three Federotions
Formed by NCAA
In Final Session

CHICAGO Jan. l3 (AP) The National Collegiate Ath-
ietc Association unanimously voted its complete support
In creation OF new ederatons track field gymnastics
and basketball today and authorized its council to refer
the colleges controdspute with the Amateur Athletic
to the Federal Government.
Ihe action including mildly surprising reference the
Evening star., 1962-01-14
FIVE TIED FOR I'd PLACE
Souchok' s SO Leads
By Shot at San Dieqo

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 13 (AP) -
Husky Mike Souchak took a
one-stroke lead in the $25 900
San Diego Open today, shoot
ing a three-under-par 68 for a
54-hole score of POT.
Souchak, who had reason to
beWail the chill and gloom of
his finish in virtual darkness
last night, withstood a whip
ping wind with an excellent
show of golf as the erStwhile
leader of the pack, Bob Goalby
fell into five-Way tie for
second.
When the firing was over for
the day, Souchak, the 1860
winner here. held one-stroke
lead over Goalby, Art Wall,
Masters champion Gary Palyer
Johnny Pott and Jay Hebert.
Goalby, whose 65-70-135
gave him a two-stroke lead over
Player and Doug Sanders this
morning, came in with a 10
Sanders fell far back with
a 76 for 213.
Littler, Palmer at 213
The San Diego event-whicll
winds up tomorroW-continued
to be one of Illustration fol-
some of the other prominent
professionals.
Gene Littler, National Open
champion, had a II and the
1861 winner here, Arnolc
Palmer, had a 72, both for 21S
totals.
Jerry Barber's IA gave hin
215 and a tie with, among
many others. Jack Nicklaus
the 1861 National Amateu
king now a rookie professional
NiCklauS had a IA.
Sensational Phil Rodgers
Evening star., 1962-01-14

do-everything 6-foot-4 junior,
Picture on Poee CA
repeated his 32-point produc-
ton of a year ago on the same
floor to lead four teammates in
double figures. Jim Mccormick
added 20, Paul Miller 18 and
Kenny Ward II before the
starting five sat down for good
with nine minutes remaining.
The total was an all-time'
school record, surprising a pair
of 117-point away games in
1854 and 1860. And the 81
point margin was far and away
the highest difference between
these two clubs in their 28-
game series stretching back to
1926. g,
MOuntaineerS Win 11th
West Virginia, in winning its
18th game in IA this season,
dumped CIV for the 10th time
in their last II meetings and
went over the 100 mark for
the third straight time since
the Colonials last won.
Little Jon Feldman again
was the CIV scoring leader
with "a points, 13 coming in the
second half after the issue had
been settled.
The MOuntaineerS scored on
81 per cent of their field goal
attempts to take a $3.50 advan-
tage with three players already
in double figures.
Thorn was the lone starter
to play the entire first half
and had Is of his total by inter-
mission, hitting nine of IL shots
from every conceivable angle
and contortion.
Winners Grab 10 Edge
West Virginia pulled out to a
TO advantage before Don
Ardell put in a layup off the
fast-break with the game three
minutes old. Two foul shots
by Ardell and a layup by Field
man closed it to 9-6 but the
visitors winged away with scor-
ing spurts which produced leads
Of 1876, 28-12 and 1920, the
last with almost six minutes
left in the half.
The near capacity crowd,
including a noisy West Vir-
ginia element, responded with
roar upon roar at the first
half antics, then settled back
and marveled at the mop-up
operations.
The Mountaineer starter
averaged only "a minutes play
ing time. Soon after all five
had retired for the night, Gale
Catlett put in a Jump shot for
the Tooth point, with fully 812
minutes to go.
Aside from throwing the ball
away IA times in the first half.
George Washington didn't play
too poorly and wound up scor-'
ing on "a per cent of its shots,
not far below its season aver
age. But the Colonials simply
were miSmatched.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA

NBA
Cincinnati 119 - Detroit ll2
Philadelphia 1876 Chicago III
Syracuse 127 1890 Boston III
Los Angeles 108 St. Louis 1O7
ABL
Cleveland SO Kansas City 81
(Best-Of- Three Series Tied, 1-1)
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Radio
Football

NFL All-Star Game. VOL
1850, 3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Totals 80 1920 % g.
Halftime: 47-32. Duke.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Thorn Leads
12O-68 Rout
For Record
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

West Virginia, basketball
giant of the Southern Confer
ence, turned on its big guns
early and often to shell George
Washington by a record 100
68 score last night in front of
6,100 impressed spectators at
Washington Coliseum.
Rod Thorn, the MountaineerS'
do-everything 6-foot-4 junior,
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Attendance-3,1OO Cestimated).
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Attondance-4,6OO (estD.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Pro Bowl Rosters-Poee C-5
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

a much in demand singer, Is the
wife of Insurance man Theodore
F. Allen.
Coming OF Age: S. Edward Hall,
996 Iglehart Av., secretary of the
area Master BARRIERS and a ma
tional officer in the Master Bar
ber's national organization will be
"a years young on Jan. 26. Hall,
one Of the pioneer leaders in the
area is still active, aggressive and
fun loving. His big interest is the
TSTC oldest Twin City mems Soc
ial club founded in 1896.
Choral Union Christmas Party:
The st. Paul Choral Union held
its fifth annual Christmas party
at the home of the president Mrs.
Viola Cassell, $40 Iglehart Av., st.
Paul, on Dec. 20. A large crowd
Of members and guests enjoyed a
full course turkey dinner. The
table was beautifully decorated in
a Christmas motif. Mr.. Carl Walk
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
CREATE YOUR OWN PLACE MATS FOR
UNIQUE TABLE SETTING TOUCH

Give your next party a touch
of originality by designing and
making your own place mats.
Size Of the mat should be deter
mined by the size of the table and
the number of guests you plan to
serve at one time. A rectangular
mat, 20 inches by 1871 inches, is
fairly large mat; smaller one of
the same proportion would be 1S
inches by IL inches.
The shape may be rectangular,
triangular, square, round, oval, free
form or any other shape which will
accommodate the place setting Of
dishes, silverware and glassware.
And the mat colors should be close
ly related to the dishes with which
they'll be used.
For flexible mat, use Marvalon
drawer lining. For unusual shapes
it's best to cut newspaper patterns
first until just the right shape and
size are accomplished. You'll prob
ably want to set" the table with
the newspaper mats to see how
they'll fit before making the fin
ished mats.
For a heavier, more durable mat,
cut a piece of cardboard (suit box)
20 inches by 1914 inches and a
piece of Marvalon adhesive cover
ing % inches by 1914 inches. Re-
move the backing sheet, and place
the covering, adhesive side up, on
flat surface. Place the cardboard
in the middle, smooth the cover
ing to it, and miter the corners.
Now you're ready for your de-
sign. You can pick up the design
from the dishes themselves by
tracing the motif through tissue
paper, then making a heavier pat
tern. If you're a good hand at
drawing, you can make your own
design keyed to the theme of the
season or of your party.
Then, with pencil, trace around
the patterns on the back of a con-
trasting piece of covering, cut it
out and lay it on the mat. When
a pleasing arrangement has been
found, remove the backing sheet
and smooth the design onto the
mat. Remember to place the design
on the outside edges of the mat to
leave the center for dishes, silver
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Les Amies Club
Elects Mrs. James
Ha+che+t President

The Les Amies club Of Mime
apolis at its first meeting Of the
New Year held Jan. 8, elected
Mrs. James Hatchett, president at
its annual election Of officers.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Beneva Walker, 1923
Fifth Av. S. Other officers named
were Mrs. Lois Johnson, vice
president; Mrs. Doris Bailey, treas
urer; Mrs. Beneva Walker, social
committee chairman; Mrs. Marva
Greene, secretary reporter and
Mrs. Rosemary Micheau, public re-
lations director.
The club offered congratulations
to Mrs. Micheau on her election to
the vce-presidency of the Twin
City Council Of Clubs. 1t also con-
graduated its outgoing president
Mrs. Doris Bailey for a lob well
done"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

little playmates. The youngsters
had a merry time playing games
for prizes, watching Britt open his
gifts, and being served refresh
ments. Guests were Linda Lu and
Renee Moss, Luella and Eugene
Sublett, and Marlde Dozier. Lucky
prize winners were Renee and
MarlSie.
58th Wedding Anniversary: Con-
gratulations are in order for Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Cassell of Des
Moines, Ia. who celebrated their
5Sth wedding anniversary on jan
uary 10th. Mr.. and Mrs. Cassell re-
turned home on January 10 after
spending two weeks in the Twins
as guests of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sublett, 1929 Fifth Av. S. They
shared their visit with three other
daughters and their families, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Blackwell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Freeman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Napkin Fold Handy
For Buffet Table

Here's a napkin fold that's es-
pecially appropriate for a buffet,
because it makes it easy for your
guests to pick up their napkin and
silverware at the same time.
Open a casual napkin into a
square; turn down one end about
one-and-one-half inches and crease
it with your finger. Fold the oppo-
site end up about three inches,
then turn this fold over once again,
so that it overlaps the first upper
fold slightly. Now, turn the napkin
over, fold in one side about four
inches and fold the opposite side
on top Of it.
You'll have handy pocket fold
ed into the napkin for holding sill
verware - a real help to your
guests along the buffet line. Try it
for your next party.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

Vdnn mas Deen the mouse guest OF
her daughter and son-in-law and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Flip
pin, 3943 Second Av. s. Mrs. Vann
plans to return to her home in Tul-
sa, Okla, on Sunday, January IA.
Usher Boards Party: When Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Armstrong so
graciously opened the doors Of
their beautiful new home at 1876
Sandhurst Drive, st. Paul, Sunday,
January 7 for st. Peters Usher
Board No. 2's annual holiday party
E. a wonderful time was enjoyed
by all. There was an exchange Of
gifts, delicious food served buffet
style, piped in music, and relaxed
conversation. M m bers present
were Messrs. and Mines. William
Berry, Monwen Craft, John A.
Jones, David Leonard, Dan Mead
ans, Louis Perkins, LaMarr Rob-
erts, Ira Robinson, James Thomas,
Edward Withers, and Mines. An
tonette Kelly, Inez Melton, and
Nancy Smalls. Special guests were
Rev. and Mrs. Lowell johnson and
children Muriel and Lowell Jr., and
Mrs. Allie Wilson.
Mother Is III: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Cockrell, Ills Emerson Av. NJ,
were called out Of town last week
because Of the illness Of Mr.. Cock
rell's mother who lives in Troy,
Mo.
The Wednesday Matinee Club
held its annual holiday party at
the home of Mrs. Kathryn Digit,
1015 Humboldt Av. NJ, Friday,
January 6. Members exchanged
gifts.
Birthday Party: Britt Freeman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. william Free
man, 627 Elwood Av. N, celebrated
his third birthday with five Of his
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

er pianist played Christmas music.
Games were played and some Of
the Unions officers made brief
remarks.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were exchanged. After group sing
ing of Christmas carols the party
ended. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colman, Mrs. Roxy Anderson, Mrs.
Betty Jackson, Mrs. Nina Will
iams, Mrs. Lucille Allen, Mr.. How
ell, Mrs. c. Marten, Mrs. Dorothy
Nolan and Rev. and Mrs. David
Neyland of New Orleans, La.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Kansas City, Mo.

Kansas City, Mo.
Jan. binary Williams, Argo
ILL.,; Mrs. william Seymaur, Chi
cago, H.; Mrs. Effie Posey, Top
eka, Kans.
Jain. 22-Mrs. Arie Briggs,
Cleveland, o.
Jan. 23-Mrs. Colleen Robinson,
Seattle, Wash, Sylvester Carter,
Los Angeles, Calf; Howard Wells,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Jan. 24-John F. Thomas, Cen
eva, Switzerland; Katherine Sand
ers Washington, Milwaukee, Wis;
Thelma Woodson, Paris, Mo-; Elmo
Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo.
Jan. 25-Dorohty Evans, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Robert L. Brown,
Rockford, Ill; Mary Thompson,
Camden, N. j.; Pearl Jackson
Waterloo, La.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

It's hard to find beer-or nexpensive-treat than
"Society Dessert" to club meeting
there's any left over, the family will go it.
cracker topping filling
Of canned purple pus chopped whipped evaporaed
milk in lemon gelatin mixture luscious purple plum half
atop each chilled serving provides elegant touch.
Rchookng canned purple plums which
the last two available good supply grocery
stores to add delightful flavor many
Society Dessert
can (14K oz.) evapOrated u cup fresh Juice
milk i tablespoon grated
Il lib. Is oz.) purple
plums in extra heavy cup sugar
syrup ~ graham cracker, GIN,
" cup chopped pecans ger or vanilla cooiy
2 packages lemon gelatin crumbs
cups hot water
Pour evaporated milk into refrigerator tray;
cold and partially frozen. Drain pums. Pit
pieces Add nuts. Dissolve gelatin
partially set Whip until light fluffy. Juice
and sugar Whip chilled milk and fold into gelatin mixture Line
bottom Of 13 9nch panrh crumbs reerving top
Pour in half Of gelatin mixture Arrange plum mixture
Spoon in remaining gelatin and sprinkle with remaining
Chill until firm Cut into
plum half If desired Makes Is servings }
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

ware and glassware.
If you're feeling especially Gre
ative, you can make matching
coasters for glassware out of the
same covering material.
It's an easy way to add a per-
sonal touch to your table decor,
and your mats are durable so that
they may be used on another oc-
casion.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

M1NNEAPOLIS bIRTHDAYS
Jan. 20-Mrs. Lucille McAdams,
1887 Oakland Av.; Mrs. Harriet
Williams, 215 E. seth St.; Mr.. Sam
Mosley, 1925 Bryant Av. N; Mrs.
Frances Rooney Frazier, 1O41 Du-
pont Av. N.
Jan. 21-Mrs. Elsie McMoore,
416 E. 25th St.; Mary Hubbard,
5115 Irving Av. NJ; Mr.. Alg Frost,
3917 Portland Av.
Jan. 22-Mr. H. L. Ross, 1920
Clinton Av.; Mrs. Dorothy Ann
Cooper, 4044 Fourth Av. S.; Ger
aid Fleming, 516 Tenth Av. s.;
Mrs. Vera Wright, 3413 Fifth Av.
s.; Ronald P. Judy, BAIT Third Av.
S.; Robert Green, BOT Dupont Av.
N; Curtis Whitlock, 1854 Clinton
AV.
Jain. 23-Mrs. Yvonne White,
3S4O Clinton Av.; James Jones,
1924 Fifth Av. S.; Donald Scho-
field, 354O Fifth Av. S.
Jan. 24-Barbara Jean Jackson,
City; Essie Mae Sartin, 1907 James
Av. NJ; Harold Edward Grove,
1884 Fourth Av. s.
Jan. 25-Mr. Robert Mallory,
Sr., 1858 Clinton Av.; Mr.. Ray
mond Cooper, 4545 Fifth Av. S.;
Mrs. Grace Workout, 1889 Shell
ing Av.; Mrs. Estella Harris, 2436
Fifth Av. s.; William Vaughn,
Jr., 1929 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Nath-
aniel Walker, Sr., 3645 Fifth Av.
S.; Miss Grace Louise Harper, PITT
Clinton Av.; Vincent Shepherd,
1887 Portland Av.
Jan. 26-Mrs. Helen Lane, 8o7
Thomas Av. NJ; Mrs. Connie NC
Coy, 800 Bryant Av. N; Donald
w. McMoore, 4240 Oakland Av.;
Mrs. Margeruite Gonzales, 1908
Seventh st. s.; Charles Wilmette
Wright, 1900 46th Av. NJ; Glenda
Anne Pullens, 1902 Third Av. s.;
Miss Annette Jones, 1888 Fourth
Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Credafawn Invitations Being Received Many lucky people
receiving beautifully engraved invitations in the mail from
the Credfawn Club their annual dancing party Friday
Feb. 2.
This years winter party will be informal and will be held
the Prom Bathrooms Arizona Room from pm til IL 80
Singer Has Birthday Singer housew wife Ermine Hall Allen
973 gehar celebrated her birthday January 13 Mrs Allen
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Jan. 21-Mr. and Mrs. Norval
Barksdale, Jr., 5214 James Av. N,
seven years.
Jan. 22-Mr. and Mrs. William
N, North, 1922 Fourth Av. S., 1s
years.
Jan. 25-Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
Wade, 1888 Clinton Av., 80 years,
Jan. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Lewia
Seaton, 1912 Clinton Av., 81 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phifer, Jr.,
3S4S Oakland Av., five years.