davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
S 20 TS
RY BILL KRONER

Chicago ANPThs embarrassing season for Paul
Brown the headmaer Chiefly
outstanding performances proeges notably
Frank Clarke and Bobby
Leagus know why Brown
must be chagrned at the things
ably games
Clarke Both were former Browns The difference was that
Mitchell basked in the Hmeght magical
running, but Clarke angushed almost in obscurty
This both have displayed passatchng genius
Brown when bed Both could eclipse
for yardage pass single At
six Clarke leading with II touch
tailed the
they something earlyseason
compishmen both performing Washington Red
Clarke starring Cowboys
1495 yards gained h of the Los
geles leading receiver
yards eight touchdovs longest gans yards
has been scoring II times Clarke has been
target for 27 successful covering e5s yards His longest
ton went for So yards.
Pass most single Don
Hutson the for the Packers in the late
30s Hrsch tied Hutson in 1851
Browns speciality running
usually of the broken field variety He caught and occasional
y long haves but Brown him shot at the thanking back
who almost exclusively is receiver
Bobby made Brown and the playing believer the
game deciding
Redskins victory with dazzling run after brilliant grab of pass
Snead Before after the Sneadhe
combination has of the most feared the league
will live his trade of Bobby the
overtake
part
good
Davis whom he acquired from the Skins still sdened be-
blood disease has been working out recently
spent bench
with the seeing spot service Then when the league added
1860 grabbed player pool Right he
the Cowboys and
shown skill receiver from the moment he got his chance
incentive While sensational in the broken
that he wanted ball
Tunne the former defensive
Giants and later with the Green Bay Packers he
waand he positively about it. AS he
with receponrn he might break
wide open vii a kickoff a punt runback
receiver for
finding speciality valuable
exposveness a
paid big dividends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Negro Airmen In
TamPa For Defense
Jim-croWed BY Hotels

Tampa, Fla. (ANP) - Hotel
discrimination policies which az
fected hundreds Of Negro airmen
rushed to Tampa during the mil
itary buildup for the Cuban crisis
have been lifted.
Discriminatory practices at
downtown hotels had brought Wig
orous protests from the Young
Adults for Progressive Action and
the Tampa NAACP.
Their action brought a denial
from Col. Barney L. Johnson, COM
mander of the S36th Combat Sup
port Group, that 18 Negro airmen
were sent to Negro hotels and
whites in their group were sent
to downtown hotels.
They were free to select any
hotel or motel of their choice"
Col johnson said.
However, James A. Hammond of
the Young Adults, said that the
Negro airmen were "fuming mad"
because of the treatment accorded
them when they arrived at the
Tampa Terrace and Floridan Ho-
tells in downtown Tampa.
Hammond said the airmen were
sent from the downtown hotels to
the Pyramid, a Negro hotel four
blocks away. Some also wan
dered," Hammond added, to the
Hotel Afro in West Tampa.
Shortly after the jim-crow polio
les were first revealed the hotel
association of Tampa called a
meeting and all but about three Of
the larger motels agreed to lift
the racial barrier.
When queried about local Negro
citizens Of the community being
able to enter these white hotels,
Hammond said, its quite posi-
BILE in the near future. The Hills
boro has been taking Negro dele
gates to conventions and the ball
players for over a year. Others
will and should follow"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Angels Team Is
Loaded With
CoIoKed Sfors
BY BRAD PYE. JR.

Los Angeles CAMP - With the
recent purchase of first baseman
Charlie Dees, from FL Paso of the
Texas League, the third place Los
Angeles Angels will have six men
Of color reporting to their Palm
Springs spring training camp next
February.
The other five are Leon Wagner,
the clubs homern (37) leader for
the second straight year, third
sacker Felix Torres, rookie out
fielder Dick Simpson, pitcher Julio
Navarro and rookie Bobby Darwin
All with the exception Of Dees, a
longtime San Francisco Giants
farm hand. finished the 1862 cam
paign with the Angels.
Five of the six have excellent
chances to stick with the Angels
in SO. The five are Wagner, Tor
res, Navarro, Dees and Simpson.
Wagner with 81 homers, .26S
batting average and 107 RIBS
will be back with a nice raise in
salary.
Torres with a .26O stick mark,
six homers and 62 RIBS will have
to be beaten out for the third base
job.
All Navarro has to do is to con-
tinue the fine relief work that the
displayed at the tail end of the
season for the Angels.
The 27-year-old Dees is bring
ing a fine record with him. He led
the Texas League with a .348 av-
erage, slammed % homers and
drove in 113 runs. The 81, 49,
pound southpaw also stole 20
bases.
The exciting, young Dick Simp-
son, who got a clean single his
first time up as a major Lacquer,
may still be another year away.
However, he will be making his
bid with some mighty impressive
minor loop records from San Jose.
Dick blasted AZ homers, drove in
113 runs and posted a .315 bat
mark. The 19-year-old Venice High
flash has speed to burn.
In a foot race prior to the final
game Of the season at Cleveland,
Dick dashed ahead Of the field to
pick up the cash prize. He was a
star dashman and broad jumper
at Venice High.
Darwin's future rests on his
strong pitching arm. Major league
observers claim the young Jordan
High highlander throws as hard
as anybody else in the majors. His
only problem is experience and
control. He rifled a 11-5 mark for
the San Jose Bees and struck out
2O2 batters in only 1853 innings.
Darwin may be two years away
from the big time.
These are the six Of the men of
color who will be going to camp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

last year and has been a spark
plug on offense all season.
Pound for pound, Coach Jack
Mollenkopf rates Florence among
the top guards in the nation. He
weighs 1913, not regarded as heavy
for a guard in these days.
Donaldson, a vicious blocker and
tackler, excels also as a ballcar-
rier. He averaged $40 yards for
81 attempts last fall. Florence S
from East Orange, N. J., and Don
aldson is from Clarksburg, West
Va.
Brooks, an East st. Louis, Ill,
junior, is playing his first varsity
season and has the potential to be-
come one of the best ends in COL
lege football.
Foster, a halfback at Kokomo
Ind, high school, has been convert
ed to a promising end.
Smallest man on the squad, Flu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Gionts Boss Says
cepedo Will Not
Be Traded OF

San Francisco CAMP - Con-
trary to early reports, there is the
firm belief here that San Francisco
Giants first baseman Orlando Cep-
eda will not be put on the trading
block.
The assurance was repeatedly
given by Horace Stoneham HIM
self, the owner Of the National
League champions. Stoneham, it
was reported, gave a fat mo" to
queries as to whether the smuggling
Puerto Rican would be put up for
sale due to his prolonged late sea-
son and World Series batting
slump.
Stoneham's confidence in Cepeda
Is believed to have be bolstered by
the report last week that Orlando
will not be hampered in the future
by the so-called eye cataract for
which he underwent tests here
The tests show Orlando will not
have to undergo an operation to
correct the reported visual defect
in his right eye.
There have been persistent re-
ports that the Giants would be
willing to trade Cepeda for a top
pitcher in the American League
Rumors had it that the Giants
would be willing to peddle him to
the Boston Red Sox in exchange
for pitcher Bill Monbouquette.
Stoneham said he wouldn't trade
Cepeda unless somebody made us
an absolutely impossible offer that
we couldn't refuse for a deal" He
added that there's nobody ION
the 10 clubs in basebal) who
could mean as much to us as Or
lando."
So it looks as though Cepeda
will remain with the Giants, who
will again bank on him to team
with centerfielder Willie Mays and
the rest of the San Francisco
power boys to help the team to
another pennant in 1868.
A $50 hitter midway in the
season, Cepeda slumped to .306 at
seasons end.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Abandon 'Blubhermouth'
Vofinu Machines

La Porte, Ind. CAMP - Elec-
ton machines were mixed in last
Tuesdays elections in La Porte
county because they're 'tattletales.'
Instead, voters marked paper
ballots with KS in the old-fash-
toned way.
The county's 80 rented mechan-
ical voting machines were taken
out of service with the consent Of
both Democrats and Republicans
because they couldn't keep a sec
ret.
The machines made a loud
clicking sound - three clicks for
a Republican vote, six for a Demo-
cratic - which could be heard by
anyone within so feet Of the vot-
ing booth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

gate is reminiscent of Jim Tiller
(now with the New York Titans) .
He is the most exciting runner on
the team and could develop into a
real game breaker. His home is
Springfield, Ohio.
Jackson, a 252-pounder from
Elkins, w. Va, is the biggest play
er on the team and has shown
some potentialities as a tackle.
King, from Alliance, Ohio, and
Wick, from South Braddock, Pa,
are reserve halfbacks, while Long
mire, another Alliance boy, is a
second string right end.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
TAN PLAYERS KEEP PURDUE IN
BIG TEN TITLE CONTENTION
Gopher Foes Saturday:

Lafayette, Ind. (ANP) - AL
though upset, 10 to 7 by Miami
University (Ohio), Purdue Univ
ersity still as a contender for the
Big Ten championship and several
Of the IL tan players on the roster
are key performers.
Co-Capt. Forrest Farmer, an
end, and Tom Bloom, a halfback
are three-year veterans. Gene Don
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November 6

NOVCUlDcE
THE fleets in! Could have been
the remark Tuesday at the Lad
les" bowling session. Richard
Crum, who is a Navy man came
in with a few Of his mates. They
were, E. M. Dent, Julian Brayboy,
Charles Nettles, A. c. Derby and
Willie Rora all of whom ex-
pressed a desire to bowl when
their time off conceded with open
bowling.
Mrs. Fullbright, mother of secre-
tary Evelyn Henderson, came with
her friend, Mrs. Porter to see how
the bowling progressed. She ex-
pressed a hope that some Of the
bowlers would win some of that
big money they give away on tele-
vision" Bea Walton and Beverly
Martin, Velva Barth and neice
Sherrie Clark had fun. Gary Daley
visited with uncle" Vince Shop
herd, the twins Moryln and Mar
vim Ellis said Hello" to uncle
Bill, Ann Patterson, Ronnie Ellis,
Eugene Wright, John Banks, Ada
Dent were happy galleryites.
Grandpa" Jimmy Lee came in
with daughter Jane Jones and her
sons Bobby and David. Gladys Mil
Ter gave the gals" a treat by
bringing her son Ricky, particul-
arly Guam and Raye.
Former "DXer" Ruth Hickman
cheered her former teammates. An
ailing knee has kept Estelle Luckie
off the lanes for a few weeks.
Hurry and get well isis" your
team misses you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

with the Angels next spring. At
the moment the Gene Autry-Bob
Reynolds and Leonard K. Fire
stone owned Angels have as many
men of color on their farm clubs
as any other major league organ
ization in baseball. This is quite q
feat for a two year old club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
TWIN CITY
lin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Shalle Cooper completed the list
of onlookers.
STARLITE LEAGUE
November 10
"A" League
Mems High Single Game: F.
Clark, 204; w. Pierson, 200 and
J. Webster, 1877.
Mems High Series: w. Pierson,
$50; F. Alsup, 522 and J. Web
ster, 521.
WOmens High Single Game: B.
Green, 217; B. House, 2O3 and M.
Russell, POI.
WOmens High Series: B. House,
572; B. Green, $50 and M. Russell,
535.
"B" League
Mems High Single Game: T.
Martin, 1874; G. Manning, 1872 and
B. Johnson, 189.
Mems High Series: B. Johnson,
522; T. Martin, 400 and G. Man
ming, $50.
Women High Single Games: o.
Martin, 176; V. Robinson, 1855 and
L. Williams, 1874.
WOmen's High Series: v. Rob-
inson, 448; L. Williams, 429 and r.
Landry, Alb.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
PACESETTERS
November 8

Visiting the Pacesetters Friday
to enjoy the bowling were: Mr..
and Mrs. Vince Shepherd who were
celebrating their 21st Wedding An
Walter and Annie
Thompson with son Lemo. Lillian
Wagner, John Burrell, AL Mum,
Jack Hyatt, Bill Orr, Leroy Glad
den, Carlos Carter, Jim Gardner
and Gilbert Clark.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

atex, and Curtis Wick, halfbacks,
and Clarence Foster and Sam
Longmire, ends.
Farmer, a senior from Genes
vile, Ohio, is regarded as one of
te best two-way performers In the
nation.
Bloom, from Weirton, w. Va,
6.21 yards for 3S carries
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
He Didn't Live
Up To His Name

Newcastle, England (ANP) -
Because he raised such a racket
police could hear him 200 yards
away, a man was fined three
pounds ($S.40) here.
His name: John Silence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: North
side Cleaners, 1922; Guest House
Motel, 797 and Ez Lanes, 1888.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 2256; Guest House Motel,
2198 and Ez Lanes, pip.
Individual High Single Game:
Lauretta Moore, 1874; Barbara
Carter, 100 and Betty Adams, 178.
Individual High Series: Betty
Adams, 492; Beretta House, 1872,
and Lauretta Moore, 4s0.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

aldson, fullback, and Wally Flor
ence, a guard, are two-year letter
men.
Donald Brooks, an end, and Ma
thaniel Jackson, a tackle, are jun
iors but have yet to win their
letters.
Newcomers on the squad include
halfbacks Charlie King, Tom Fug-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
STARLTTE LEAGUE
November 10

Kathy Hughes, Betty Rose, Car
olyn Hughes and Connie Owens
made their first visit to see the
STARTERS" bowl Saturday, shar-
ing the same distinction were
Betty Craig, Brenda and Mary FL
len Carter. Mary Lassley also was
a first nighter' with her sister
Lauretta Moore. Stevie Lee and
LENA Pinltney were playing some
kind Of game that involved pen
MES; Ray and Carol Williams were
looking after her son in the area
Of beverages; Cassie Lee and La
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Grove
Finance, 847; Ted Bies, 805 and
Brooks Funeral Home, 1872.
Team High Series: Ted Bies,
1887; Grove Finance, 2246 and AS
ISOLATED Sales, 1928.
Individual High Single Game:
Quan Dawson, 200; Evelyn Hen
derson, 1877 and Gladys McFar-
land, IT'S.
Individual High Series: Evelyn
Henderson, 1872; Gladys McFar-
land, 479 and Pattie Schuck, 459.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

Team High Single Game: c and
L Lawn Service, 992; Johns Stand
ard Service, 903.
Team High Series: c and L
Lawn Service, 2773; Sun Observer
and Crea Brothers, 2595 and Johns
Standard Service, 1886.
Individual High Single Game:
Sid Cummings, 222; Milton Ruff
fin, 220 and Bonnie Fowler, 215.
Individual High Series: Sid Cum
mings, 572; Joe Norris, 565 and J.
w. Lee, $50.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

Community Health and Welfare
Council has not been merely as
a representative of his race, but
rather as a representative of the
whole community.
John Warder has been a men,
ber of the Board of Directors of
the Community Health and Wei
fare Council since it was organ
lied in 1860. He has also served
on the Nominating Committee for
Board Members. Since 1859 he has
been a member of the Community
Information Center Advisory Com
mittee, and became chairman Of
the committee this year. Last year
he was a member of the Study
Committee on the Salvation Army
Harbor Light Corps. He is cur
rently a member of the Councils
Juvenile Detention Study Commit
tee, and for the past two years has
been a member of the Community
Chest Budget and Distribution
Subcommittee No. 4.
Mr.. Warder's interest in promot-
ing inter-racial relationships has
been furthered through his men,
bership on the Joint Committee
for Equal Opportunity Of Greater
Minneapolis. This committee is
comprised Of sixty local service,
study and religious organizations.
For a time he was chairman of the
joint committee and he still re-
mains an active member Of the
committee.
A native Of Paola, Kansas, John
Warder is a sociology graduate Of
the University Of Kansas. He Is
employed as office manager Of the
Litho Supply Depot in Minneapolis.
He was formerly secretary Of the
Minneapolis Junior Chamber of
Commerce. During most Of his
eight years in Minneapolis he has
been active with the Zion Baptist
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Strictly Jazz

Chicago (ANP) - The column
this week is devoted strictly to
jazz. Starting with a disc show
casing the talent of pianist Clare
Fischer, here is the musical fare:
FIRST TINE our = Pacific
Jazz LIP 1927. Tunes: "Nigerian
Walk;' "Todler;;" Stranger;
"Afterfact;;" 1--WE Been Free Too
Long," "Piece for Scotty;" "Blues
for Home;" IT Love You" Per-
sonnel: Clare Fischer, piano; Gary
Peacock, bass; Gene Stone, drums.
I knew well before reviewing
this record that Fischer was a
composer of note. What I didn't
know, though, was that he is such
an outstanding pianist How
ever, after listening to these tracks
Give of which are Fischer orig
inals) I was tremendously i'm
pressed by his facility with a tune
:, He plays with mastery, mel
ody and perhaps, too, with his
audience in mind. The latter
Is suggested clearly in his shifting
moods and tempos There is
never a dull moment Perhaps
the only flaw in the groups play
ing Is the loudness Of the cymbal
on the moody offering, Home for
Blues Otherwise the trio plays
well together and provide music
that is delightful both for listen
ing and (slow) dancing E. I like
"Nigerian Walk" best, but a. &.
Scotty," a tune dedicated to the
late Scott LaFaro, is also tough
With this LIP, Fischer has
come into his own, as a recording
pianist as well as composer {.
It's Bound To Click.
FROM THE HEART: - At
lantic LIP (13S7). Hank Crawford
with the Ray Charles band. Tunes:
"Don't Cry, Baby; Sweet
Cakes" you've Changed" Baby,
Let Me Hold Your Hand" "Sher-
RI" "The PEPPER" But on the
Other Hand" "Stoney Lonesome"
what viii I Tell My Heart"
Personnel: Crawford, alto saxo-
phone; John Hunt, Phil Guilbeau,
trumpets; Dave Newman, tenor
saxophone; Leroy Cooper, baritone
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28
Additional Social &
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Visitor Returns Home: Mrs.
Gladys Haskins, Brooklyn, NY,
returned home last Thursday, Sep
tember 20, after an enjoyable visit
with her cousin, Mrs. Bessie
Lewis, 1929 Fourth Av. s.
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended Mrs. Haskins and some of
the memorial ones were the sight
seeing tour, conducted by Leonard
Madden Of Minneapolis and the
tour of st. Paul through the cour-
tesy Of Mrs. Allie e. Wilson.
The visitor was much impressed
with the beautiful lakes and the
skylines which are growing be-
cause Of the trend in building.
Returned Home: Mrs. B. T.
Spencer, 343 E. 41st St., returned
home September 81, from Detroit,
where she went to her neice, Mrs.
Opal Marshall, who underwent
surgery.
Mrs. Spencer returned home by
plane after her neice was out of
danger and recovery was in sight.
Pleasant Visit With Aunts:
Mrs. Emma L. Oliver and children,
Clarence and Linda, Cleveland,
Ohio, spent pleasant week with
their aunts, Mrs. Nathaniel Wat
son, 1855 Fifth Av. s. and Mrs.
Irene Braxton, 3716 Portland Av.
They left by plane Monday for
home.
EnrOute To Worlds Fair: Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. King, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Johnson, East st.
Louis, ILL.,, were the weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Watson, 1855 Fifth Av. s., and
Mrs. Irene Braxton, 3716 Port
land Av. Mr.. King and Mr.. John
son are nephews of Mrs. Wat
son and Mrs. Braxton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

Hyland A. Stokes; Woodrow Reed;
Ernest Sinfield; Leroy Lazenberry;
Alfred Lewis; Huron Shelton;
Richard Session; Albert McFar,
land; James Taylor; James Rid.
deaux; Harold Wright and Frank
Thompson.
Also Mines. and Company: Joyce
Smith; Betty Dodd; Louise
Hughes; Lewis Sykes; Luana Jack
man; Sandra Wilder; Leola Clark
Louise Hughes; Barbara Cyrus;
Sara Fletcher; Mae Edwards;
Cecilia Bush; Dorothy Henderson;
Lovei Parker and Leanna VIII
liams.
The Misses and Company: Donna
Mae Davis; Beverlay Carroll;
Helen Smith and Messrs. Louis
Scipio Jr.; Leonard Davis, Jr.;
Michael McF Farland; Herman
Brown; Cecil E. Newman; Roy E.
Henderson; Willis Smith and John
A. Burrell.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

~ 1SSoAASA ~ NAAC44
day, Sept. IS, after a very enjoy
able vacation in Des Moines, Ia,
where they visited Mrs. Williams
mother, Mrs. Helen Wilson, and
family. The Williams also visited
relatives and friends in Omaha,
Neb. Congratulations are in order
for the williams who. celebrated
their third wedding anniversary on
Sept. 5.
Recuperating At Home: Mrs.
William L. Smith, 1415 James Av.
NJ, is recuperating at home after
being injured on the train August
"a, while returning from her vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Smith is an outpatient at
Fairview Hospital where she con-
tinues her treatment for the in
juries.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelby Cox, 41O8 Fifth Av. S.,
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. George Liebold,
Hoffman, Mimi, last Sunday, Sep
tember 20.
Newly Formed Club: The Del
arodoe's, newly formed club for
teen age girls, age 13 to IT, hav-
ing as their motto ITO Get Along
and To Work Together, had a
slumber party at the residence Of
Mrs. Otha Howelton, 1922 Elwood
Av. NJ, Friday, September %.
A wonderful time was had by
all and they filled on goodies Of
Hogie sandwiches, punch, potato
chips and candy.
Club members are: Mary Rivers,
Tanya Howelton, Notrevee Thomp-
son, Laverne Holly, Vera Cleve-
land, Valeria and Cherrie Moss,
Corrine Cleveland, Kathrina Shan
non, Brebda and Lorene Shaw.
Hostess To Club Meeting: Mrs.
James B. Wade, 1920 Fourth Av.
s., will be hostess to the regular
meeting of the Jolly Sixteen Club
of st. Peters AME Church, on
Thursday evening, September 27.
Election Of officers will be on
the agenda also plans for the fall
and winter program of the club.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-28

Enroute to the Worlds Fair, the
couples will stop in Denver and
other points west; their on to
California after the Fair.
Back Home From Hospital: Mrs.
Essie c. Arnold, 21O4 E. 29th St.,
is home after a brief stay in the
Fairview Hospital, where she
spent several days undergoing a
medical check-up.
Club Resumes Fall Meeting:
The Thirteen Duchess Bridge Club,
held its first meeting Of the sea-
son, Saturday, September %, at
the home Of Mrs. D. Patricia
Black, 3619 Portland Av.
Officers Of the club are: Mines.
Christine Johnson, president, Max
inc Jones, secretary and Marie
Reddick, treasurer. Other men,
bers are: Mines. Tepa Wade, Lois
Murphy, Erma Mazingo, Helen
Dawson, Elva Jones, Dorothy
Payne, Edna Curtis Honorary.
Three new members Mines. Nancy
Clark, Dorothy Robinson and Muir
lei DeSleet.
Prizes were won: first, Mrs.
Marie Reddick; second, Mrs. Tepa
Wade; third, Mrs. Maxine Jones.
Next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Marie Reddick, In
October.