davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
High Individual Games
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

B. Williams 165, P. Lord 161, L.
Landlord 179, G. Grogan 166-174-
174- -514, j. Scouten 1S1-137-191-
80, f, Davidson 1T, G. Welch 1S1
b. May 166, b. Hastings 186-143-
207-536, f. COverdale 161, P. Nc
Cready 1G5, f. Root 188, B. Sharp
179, b. Dittoe 1S9. n Watson 1853
E. Master 191, E. Timmons 189,
j. Fisher 161
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
High Individual Game

L. DonohOe 225-205-2 -206-636, T.
Krauss 2O0-227-627, A. Stokes
PA, w. Wagamon 203, c. Titus
208-201, E Worthington POS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE

1000 Series":: Baker 231-193-214
63S, Annette 235-202-191-628, G..
Brittingham 224 207 18S = GIG.
Schmick 214-169-223 23-606.
High Individual Games
Davidson 206-22S, Roberts 226,
F. Jacobs 222, Tatman 215. War
rem 213, F. Smith 213, j. Jacobs
213, Palmer 210, Argo 204, War
rington 204, r. Smith 203. Dittoe
POP, Mccormick POI.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Women: b. Saunders 162-209-
191, j. Scouten 1919, NJ Steen 21O.
F. Maneyal 1SS, B. Stapp 1S7-162.
B. Teare 173, G. Minner 166, L..
Downes 163-167.
Men: o. Moore 20S, A. Strahle
2O7, II. Saunders 194-205, B.
Schuler 209-235, f. Carpenter 202,
P. Teare POP, J. Young 231, d.
Downes 201, n. Hall 21S, L. Car
ter PIP, B. Jaquette 1877. H. Cub
bage 1913, j. Dees 191. B. Walls
100.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games


High Individual Games
E. Craft 198-191-191-580, j.
Rocco 188-16S, l.. Welk 1S4-173, E.
Smith 181-1S3, P. Fisher 1S1-168,
d. Ney 171-16S, l.. Redden 170-169,
B. Saunders 223, P. Gray 206, E.
Martin 203, B. Titus 200, H. Jack
1877, M. Steen 1877, H. O'Neil 1874,
M. Besenfelder 1S1, L. Wright 179,
Nj. Salons 176, NJ Warrington Ill,
R. Rosker III, M. Fisher 167, j.
Murphy 165, ]. Livengood 165. H.
PendIeton 164, NJ Fry 164, ]. Nor
ris 164, NJ. Kimmel 163, E. Argo
163, A. Savage 161, d. ElZey 161,
d. II. Fry $50, M. Hall 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Men: N. Baker 20S-2O5, ]. Sapp
2O2199, R. Yerkes 226, H. Davis
PA, R. Shockley 1S9-182, r. Ken
nedy 1874, G. Marvel 1876, C. Fish
er 100, L. Hastings 100, l.. Malin
18S, w. Hall 1S8, B. Moore 1873,
R. Kemp 1873, c. Reynolds 1S2, H.
Cofer 1872, w. Gordon 181.
Women: J. Evans 1877, j Clark
1S2-164, G. Grogan 1874, NJ. War
rington 164-164, d. Ney 175-169,
P. Hayes 1856, D. Tul1 17S, E. Tyn-
dali Its, V. Baker 175, l.. Davis
167, N. Murray 166, NJ. Fry 161,
D. Malin 161.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Chess1nen Vie
In TakOnna
For Title

Ranking chess teams from
throughout the United States
will converge on Takoma Park
Junior High School tomorrow
night to compete in the United
States team championship tour
nament continuing through Sun
day.
The championship will be de-
Tended by team composed of
members of the recently-formed
Takoma Park Chess Club, who
won the title last year while
competing as District of Column
bia entries. They will be chal-
lenged by visiting groups from
California, Texas, the Midwest,
the South and the Atlantic Sea-
board, with New York City
alone sending about 10 teams.
Included on the championship
team is Lawrence Gilden, a Uni
versity of Maryland student
from Takoma Park, who is the
United States intercollegiate
and United States junior cham
pion. Other members are Ivan
Romanenko, of Takoma Park,
the team captain; Hans Berlin
er, of Rockville; Herbert Av-
ram, of Adelphi; Martin Stark,
of Bethesda, and Kenneth Clay
ton, of Washington.
While contestants are not sub
ject to age restrictions, Gilden
contends that the game ais for
young players under %, and a
chess player is old at 80"
A player must be in top phys
ical condition and cannot af-
ford even a momentary lapse in
his intense concentration" he
added.
Tomorrow nights play will
begin at $50 and the competi-
ton will continue through Sat
urday and Sunday. starting at
about 10 am. each day, The
tournament is open to the pub
lie with no admission charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Drama Group
Meets Friday
In Rockville

The Rockville Little Theatre
will hold its first meeting of the
1962-1963 season Friday at $50
pm. at the Civic Center Man
sion.
The program will be a panel
discussion on "What Makes a
Little Theatre a Success or a
Failure?" Panelists from area
theatre groups will include Mrs.
Clay Barritt of Garrett Players;
Larry Gleason of Theatre Lob
by; Ray Proctor of Falls Church
Community Theatre, and Miss
Frances Spruce of Montgomery
Players.
Persons interested in any
phase of little theatre activities
are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

Young Democratic Club of Ia
koma Park and a president of
the Takoma Park Democratic
Club and has been associated
with a number of other civic
and religious groups.
AS sheriff, he was the orig
inator of the Maryland State
Sheriffs' Association and served
as it's president for three years.
After announcing his retire
ment plans, Bennett recommend
ed to Gov. ]. Willard Tawes that
his chief deputy, Ralph w. Of
futt, be appointed to fill in as
sheriff until the post is filled
next January by the winner of
the coming election.
Offutt, a former county police
man and a deputy for the last
IL years, is the Democratic can
didate for sheriff in November,
opposing Republican candidate
Bill Schotter. On the verge of
stepping out of office, Bennett
said he Fundamentally en-
dorses Offutt's candidacy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Eugene Peters
Awarded County
Tax Court Post

Eugene F. Peters, Silver
Spring attorney, has been ap-
pointed by the Montgomery
County Council to a three-year
term on the county's Appeal
Tax Court.
As the newest member of the
three-man court, Peters succeeds
Eugene Gresham, whose term
expired in July. At the time,
Gresham informed county Of
ficials he did not desire to be
considered for reappointment.
A former legislative assistant
to John r. Foley during his
term in Congress, Peters is a
lieutenant in the Naval Reserve
and a director of the Civilian
Club of Silver Spring. He lives
at 44O6 Edgefield I'd. in Ken
sington and maintains law offic.
es at 8719 Colesville I'd. in Sill.
yer Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Marriage
Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued re-
Gently at the Montgomery County Court
house to:
Loretta Marie wilkins, Washington, d.
c.; Ralph E. Perkins. Jr, Bethesda
Carol Jean Knox, Silver Spring; Doug
las Pete Carter, Silver Spring.
Barbara Ann Brown, Washington, d.
c.; Dudley II. Coleman. Rockville.
La Rue Claggett, Gaithersburg; Le-
roy Theodore Murray, Gaithersburg.
Eileen T. Moseley, Wheaton; Raymond
Haggart, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Eleanor Louise Bowie, Olney; Thomas
w. Ware, Olney.
Sara Rumbough Baker, Washington,
D. c.; Carl Johan Bentzel, Bethesda.
Grace A. Mullinix, Gaithersburg; Mil
ton C. Boutwell, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Rebecca Ann Phillips, Bethesda; Ri
naldo G.. Cappellini, Bethesda.
Carolyn Gray Dennis, Wheaton; John
H. Yancey Jr., Wheaton.
Louise T. Beeson, Silver Spring; John
P. Martell. Silver Spring.
Rosale Clipper, Seneca; George Ster-
ling Duvall, Gaithersburg.
Doris Carl, Chevy Chase; William Ed
ward Lancaster Jr., Gaithersburg.
Linda Hanifin, Washington, D. c.;
Donald George Fohs, Bethesda.
Linda Carol Blair, Silver Spring; Con-
stantino G.. Abano, Jr., Rockville.
Susann Woodside, Arlington, Va; John
David Bachman, Chevy Chase.
Kathryn Ann Ward, GAINESVILLE;
Charles Douglas Cooley, GAINESVILLE.
CheryI Duane Majors. Chevy Chase;
Kenneth Cooper Cartrette, Arlington, Va.
Louise Elliott Walker, Bethesda; Ed
ward Martin Mulheron, Bethesda.
Jacquelyn Adair Terrell, Takona Park
Benjamin F. Bell Jr., Takofna Park
Maureen Elizabeth Fleharty, Edgewat-
er; George Wendell Southern, Silver
Spring.
Grace Louise Gossage, Kensington; Jer-
ry Eugene Burdette, Damascus.
Carolyn w. Goodloe. Silver Spring;
Donald Blount Calling, Takoma Park.
Elizabeth c. Collins, Silver Spring;
Theresa Anne Geisler, Rockville; Rob
ert Edward Burns, Kensington.
Barbara L. Copeman. Takoma Park;
La vern o. Binder, Frederick.
Lois Marilyn Bass, Takoma Park;
Richard Bramham, Forest Glen, Md
Alice Mae Slick, Takoma Park; George
Alexander Selivanoff, British Columbia,
Canada.
Charlotte Harriet Kenworthy. Silver
Spring; Arthur H. Bowls, Potomac.
Shirley Mae Fincham, Silver Spring
David Francis Sheppard, Derwood
Faith Ann Barfoot, Silver Spring;
Richard N. VecchiarelE, Silver Spring.
Sally Leah Flood, Newport, VI.
Charles Loren Guadagni, Gaithersburg.
Carol Marie Manner. Takoma Park;
Harlan Ray Dawson, Silver Spring.
Janet r. Hall, Silver Spring; Roger
L. Aamodt, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Carolyn Marie Federline, Bethesda
Melvin David Kaplan, Hillcrest Hgts.
Nancy Carroll Ball, Washington, d. c.
Wayne Eugene Meng. Bethesda.
Edith Patricia Poole, Germantown;
William Jimmie Moore, Germantown.
Pearl Rosa Gilbert, Tskoma Park; Ar
mold Ray Lawrence, Takona Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

After more than As years of
work, almost eight of them in
the role of sheriff, Bennett is
retiring on Oct. three months
before the scheduled expiration
of his term-to make his home
in Fl. Lauderdale, Fla. The
move will bring to an end some
81 years of residency in Mont
gomery County.
The retirement will be Ben
nett's second, the first having
come in 1858 when he stepped
out of service as a supervisor
for the Washington Gas Light
Co. after 371a years with the
firm. He lost little time in re-
Stunning his activities and in
November, 1854, was elected to
the post of county sheriff as a
Democrat, assuming office in
1855.
1t was during his initial
term of office that the State
Legislature abolished a law
prohibiting sheriffs from
serving consecutive term S,
and he became the first to
take advantage of the ease
ment. He began his second
four.year term in January,
1859, after being unOppOsed in
the preceding NOvember's
general election.
According to Bennett, his
nearly eight years as sheriff
have been a steady grind, de-
voted primarily to handling the
constantly-growing number of
warrants and other official serv-
ice documents issued by the
county courts. He is particularly
proud of the fact that constant
pressure has enabled him to
bring about a continued staff
expansion, which has enabled
his office to keep pace.
When he first assumed Of
flee, he noted, the staff
amounted to seven employees.
1t now consists of rs deputies
and three secretaries, and at
the rate the county's court
programs are expanding will
need more, he asserted.
A resident of Takoma Park,
where he has made his home for
many years at 7211 Maple ave-,
Sheriff Bennett has been active
in community activities. For
seven consecutive years he
served as president of the Ia
koma Park Community League,
which has been credited with
being primarily responsible for
a wide variety of town i'm
provements.
An Army veteran of World
War l, during which he served
as a machine gunner in field
artillery, he was one of the first
members of the Montgomery
County Liquor Board and served
four two-year terms as a Justice
of the Peace for the county. He
was a charter member of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Please report to your cores
pOndent.

HOAAuCHts
Mrs. Calender Winslow of
Richmond, Virginia, and former
ly of Sandy Spring, was guest
for most of last week of Mrs.
Albert Wilson. On Wednesday
Mrs. Wilson invited many of
her old friends in for tea and
renewed friendships.
Visiting briefly here last week
were other ormer residents, DR..
and Mrs. Leon Edwards, who
lived on Havilands Mill Road
for several years. The whole
Edwards family leaves on Sat
urday for Orleans, France,
where they will be stationed for
the next three years.
The st. Johns Antique Show,
an annual affair of the Olney
Church, is going on today, to-
morrow and Saturday. 1t should
not be missed
Remember the clothing drive
for the needy right in our
neighborhood. The drive goes on
all next week. Clothing may be
left at the Sandy Spring health
center.
And we have been requested
to remind you of the visit of
the Bloodmobile on Monday. 1t
will be at the Sandy Spring Fire
House from 3 until 7:45. The
Sandy Spring Lions Club which
is sponsoring the visit urgently
needs the support of the entire
community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Fisher Selected

Harry A. Fisher, a Vitro Lab
oratories engineer and repre-
sentative of the Damascus Lions
Club, has been elected president
of the Lions District 22-C Eye
Bank and Research Foundation,
Inc. The district is composed of
GA Lions Clubs in Washington
and the Maryland suburbs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Sandy Spring
Rescue Squad
Again Wins
Competition
By Margaret #. Adelfio
walker 4-38O3

The Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department has done it
again. Their active and efficient
rescue squad last week won top
honors in the competition with
out-of-county teams at the
Prince Georges County Fire
mems Convention and have a
beautiful trophy to show for it.
The Laurel Volunteer Fire De-
partment was host company for
this years convention.
Our Rescue Squad has been
winning trophies and other hon.
ors quite regularly. They were
tops in the same out-of-county
competition at last years Prince
Georges Convention and have
won first and third place in
State Association contests in
different years, and have been
first in Montgomery County,
too. Dick Thomas is captain of
the Woodworking squad.
Sherwood High School num-
bers among its students this
year several boys and girls from
other countries. Among them is
a Japanese boy, Kishi Yoshihiro,
who is spending the school year
here having come under the
sponsorship of the American
Field Service. Kishi, who comes
from the city of Sakata on the
west coast of Japan is living
with the Walter Waetjen family
on Briggs CLANCY I'd.
Returning to Sherwood this
year for her final year is a
young lady who spent most of
last year in New Zealand where
she went under the sponsorship
of the Americans Abroad pro-
gram of the American Field Ser
vice. She is 10 Ann Chandler,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G.. Chandler. 10 AIMS adopt
ed parents were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Winstone who live in TAX
apuna, a suburb of Auckland.
She was there from January to
August, and since the seasons
are reversed that meant most
of the school year.
Now 10 AIMS SISTER" Paul
inc Winstone, is getting ready to
come here to spend this winter
with the Chambers. She will ar
rive toward the end of October
and attend Sherwood.
Marci Oyhus, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Oyhus, who stud
led i'm Greece several years ago
under the same Americans
Abroad program is also hoping
to have a visit from her adopted
Greek sister sometime next
year.
Both Oyhus girls are back at
college this week. Marci is in
her second year at Maryland
University and Judy is in her
third year at Madison in Vir-
ginia. Pam White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. P. White has
just started Keuka College in
New York State while her bro
Their, Derek has returned for his
senior year at Lehigh in Pitts
burgh. Susie Robertson has re-
turned to Bennington for her
third year.
We would like to publish
more news of college students
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Sheriff Luke Bennett
To Retire on Oct. l

Sheriff Luke j. Bennett r the first sheriff in county
history to be elected for two successive terms is stepping
out of office before the second one runs out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

NathaniaI Ely. Judge Of the
Appeals Tax Court, has been
reelected president of the
Midi County Democratic Club
for a twO-year term. Others
elected at the annual meeting
of the group were Milton nj.
Burke, Of Chevy Chase, vice
president, and Mrs. Ruth b.
Huff, of Rosemary Hills, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

An afternoon Of parlor games,
playing records and talking was
the entertainment. Mrs. Shelton
was presented a beautiful cake
decorated with yellow roses and
green leaves and an inscription of
God Be With You. Coffee and
punch and other dainties were
served.
Guests were: Mines. Charles
Shelton, Harry Brazelton, Jr., AL
lie Mae Hill, Pearly Harris, Doris
Alexander and Yvonne Wilkins.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mrs.
Villa Mae Barber was pleasant
ly surprised with a birthday party
at the residence of her daughter
Mrs. Shirley Raymond Lewis, 554
Aurora Av.
Mrs. Barber received many
beautiful gifts and a lovely lunch
was served.
Enjoying the festivities were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis, Mrs.
Gertrude Nay, Milton Barber, Jr.
Also the Misses Sandra Barber,
Harriet Nay, Myrtle Hill, Darlene
Hall, and Sharon and Carol Clark.
Fishing Was Good: Mr.. and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

branch Of NAACP said the real
estate board determines the num-
Der Of Negroes to be allowed into
any particular residential area.
Members Of the board agree
to quote higher rents to Negroes
than to whites, and in a number
Of buildings along the lake front
on the south side, Negroes pay
higher rents for identical accom-
modations," he added.
Walter r. Kuehnle, real estate
board president, termed NAACP
accusations ridiculous" He said
the board has no established pol
icy, and that each broker deter
mines his own course Of business.
The board includes about 70
per cent Of all real estate brokers
in Chicago.
Kuehnle conceded there are no
Negro members on the board, but
said applications are scrutinized
on an individual basis, and there
is no policy to accept or reject a
person on the basis Of race.
Negroes apply from time to
time" Kuehnle said. ut wouldn't
surprise me, one of these days, If
a Negro is accepted"
Travis said the suit is part Of
an assault promised at the NAA-
CP convention in Atlanta against
segregated housing in major urban
areas Of the north and west.
He said the Negro groups will
circulate petitions demanding the
state legislature and city council
intr oduce new open-occupancy
bills.
William s. White, Jr., Negro d.
rector Of the Illinois department
of registration and education, said
he has no evidence of discrimina-
tory practices by the board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
In'Vr0nes Counselor
Fold Equity Life, Evanston, 10

Are you thinking of buying a
used carr If you don't plan to
pay cash, you should be aware of
these facts about used car fnanc-
ing:
l. You will probably have to
pay for the car in less time than
you're allowed when buying a new
car. Interest charges will prob
ably be quite bit higher, also.
2. Interest charges vary from
lender to lender, so shop around
to find the smallest interest rate
available.
8. Don't buy a used car unless
you can pay one-third down. Of
fers to sell a car for $40 down
will cost you more money in the
long run.
4. Read all the fine print on the
purchase contract and don't sign
anything until all the blanks and
charges are filled in.
S. Think twice before buying
your automobile insurance as part
of the finance agreement. You can
probably get it cheaper somewhere
else.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
September 2 September


September 2 - Charles Russell
Donald, 1856 st. Anthony Av.; Will
liam Clark, Jr., 615 w. Central;
Marvin M. scroggins, 14s5 Klain-
ert; Ezen Thomas, 541 w. Cent
raj; VIM. ]. Montgomery, 800 Full
Ter; John Brown, $40 Iglehart;
May Floyd, $50 West Central;
Nina Toliver, 1909 Carroll; Erna
Mazingo, 45s N. Grotto; Barbara
Mansfield, 979 Charles St.; Mrs.
Earl Weber, 1888 Rondo.
September 8 - c. Oliver, ITO
Carroll; Mrs. John L. Armistead,
697 st. Anthony; Kelvin Carter,
1908 Carroll; Tony Fulford, 305 N.
Mackubin; Joseph Howard, 1914
Arundel Av.
September 4 - Dolores Rivers,
I71S Iglehart; Grace Seaton, 1920
Cumberland; Grace Royston, 47s
Carroll; Mrs. Robert Wheelock,
378 Arundel.
September 8 - Mrs. Villa Mae
Parker, 1888 Western Av.; Eva
Draper, 43S Olive St.; Mrs. D. s.
Massey, $50 Carroll; Ramsey jack
son, 635 Fuller; Lue Day, 1872
Rondo Av.; Cecilia Smith, 312
Carroll; c. Clifford, 4s7 st. An
thony; Mrs. Sylvester Kimbrough,
585 Carroll; Alice King, 344 w.
Central; Percy Parker; Mrs. Ben
Peery, Los Angeles.
September 8 Mrs. Isabel
Young, 1923 Rondo; Barbara Bal
lard, SIT st. Anthony Av.; Helen
Moore, 1874 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Bar
bara Robson, 766 Carroll.
September 7 - Henrietta Sim
mons, City; Louis House, 924 Igle-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

dren, 1851 Second Av. s., returned
Friday, August "a after vacation
ing for two weeks in Battle Creek,
Mich, as guests Of her sister-in-
law and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lett and visiting friends
and relatives In Chicago. Combin-
ing pleasure with education, Mrs.
Carr took her sons Ellery and
Emerson to the Museum Of Science
and Industry, the Aquarium, Plan
etarium, and Riverview Park, the
worlds largest amusement part.
Weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Patterson, 204 e. seth St.,
had as their weekend CHESTS, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wilkerson of
st. Joseph, Mo. The visitors were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Freeman, 815 18th Av. s., at
an afternoon party, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Brown, $3.50 Clinton Av. S., and
guests of honor at a picnic at
Phalen Park with about 20 guests
attending.
Enroute To Fair: Mrs. Ethelyne
Walker Brown, $3.50 Clinton Av.
s., left Tuesday, August %, with
the Seattle Worlds Fair scheduled
for the first stop on her four
weeks vacation. Mrs. Brown will
make various stops in California
where she will visit relatives and
friends.
Happy Birthday To Mrs. Beulah
Fontenote who will be celebrating
her birthday, Tuesday, August %,
while still a patient in University
Hospitals.
Mrs. Cornelia Bailey Of st. Louis,
Mo-, left Monday, August 81, for
home after a very pleasant vaca-
ton with her neice and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gray, 1929
Third Av. s., and her nephew and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
Bailey, 1914 Clinton Av. S. Father
Kelly, pastor Of the st. Alphonsus
Church of Minneapolis, and former
acquaintance Of Mrs. Bailey in st.
Louis and Mrs. Matthew Evans
were guests Sunday, August 20, at