davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-11

and when it took too long they
Immediately were accused Of
teeing up in the rough.
Cheney and Daniels both
drove the ball like a driving
machine. but neither could
play an iron shot to the green.
Bright was doing all right
until he watched me putt a few
times and then it became con-
tagiouS.
Hemsley wasn't even playing
but he walked more than any
body else for rulings. Piersall
had a spot Of brown patch
about as big as a dime in his
line of putt and wanted to
move the ball.
On the fourth hole, a 584-
yard par five, Daniels hit a
good drive and for his team it
was Cheney's second shot. Tom,
playing in his street shoes, was
so anxious to crush the ball
that he slipped and missed it
completely. To make it worse,
everybody roared. But they
salvaged a six on the hole.
O'Connell, who has a round
house slice, played for it on one
hole and hooked instead.
= E&
Schmidt and Piersall moved
a few strokes ahead and won
the front nine, with Cheney
and Daniels second. Bright and
I started fast on the back nine
after Harry Clipped in from
off the green on the 10th, but
we took four sevens in a row,
four putting two straight
greens.
Schmidt and Piersall also
won the back nine and the 18-
hole match.
After Hemsley added up the
miserable scores he issued a
challenge.
He and his wife, Barbara,
will play any two in the eight
some any time, any place, for
any amount.
There were no takers.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
GoeItz Extended
By MiddIekump
In City Tennis

Buddy Goeltz, the defending
champion, probably is quite
content to have a day off from
the Greater Washington tennis
tournament singles division to-
day.
Veterans singles and mems
and women's doubles will be
played today, starting at 5 pm.
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets.
Goeltz was the only winner
yesterday who was extended to
three sets before advancing to
the quarter finals. He whipped
unseeded Larry Middlekamp,
53, 6-8, 60.
The top-seeded women ad-
vanced to the semifinals in
their singles matches.
The scores:
MEMS SINGLES
Fourth Round
George Stewart defeated Griff Payne,
81, 6--1: Ernie Ingram defeated Bob
Sadoye; 6--3. 6--1; Phil Neff defeated
Eiddick Van. 6-S. 81; Peyton
81, 6-2; Hugh Lynch III defeated
Mort Stimler, 6-3, 6-3: Edgar Lee
defeated Ernie Kientz. default; Buddy
Goeltz defeated Larry Middlekamp,
WoMEN.s SINGLES
Third Round
Raymonde Jones defeated Pat Kene-
han, 6-2,. 60; Janet Irish defeated
Doris Harrison, Go. 60; Carol Wen
dell defeated Marine Miller. default;
Olga Mahaney defeated Carol Clark
son, 6-4, Ga.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Robinson. cineinnsti. ISIS; Wills.
Los Angeles, and Groat, Pittsburgh.
ls4: H. Aaron. Milwaukee. IsO
DOT OgBLES-Robinson. Cincinnati, 46;
Mays, San Francisco, "a; Groat.
Pittsburgh, 81; Pinson. Cincinnati.
and White, st. Louis, 80.
TRIPLES-W. Davis, Los Angeles. and
Virdon. Pittsburgh. 10; Wills and
q. Davis, Los Angeles: Neal, New
York. and Callison, Philadelphia. a.
HOME RUNS-Mays, San Francisco,
43: H. Aaron. Milwaukee, 80: Roo
inson, Cincinnati, 80: Banks. Chi
eago, 80; Cepeda, San Francisco, 30.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles.
80; W. Davis, Los Angeles, 80; -Javfef,
81. Louis, %; Taylor, Philadelphia,
-; Altman; Chicago. and Pinson.
PITCHING Cbased on I2 or more dt-
eisions i--Purkey. Cincinnati, 20-5.
500: Sanford. San Francisco, 2i-s,
.17S: Drysdale, Los Angeles, 24-7.
IA: KoufaX. Los Angeles, and
Pierce. San Francisco. 14-5. 1877.
STRIkEOUTS--Kou Los Angeles.
209: Drysdale, Los Angeles, 2O5;
Gibson. st. Louis. 1874; Farrell.
Houston, $50; o'Dell. San Fran
cisco, 1877.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

01SNSaAA RAoJ SAo wiz oAS
q day off to get up a match.
- They tell the story that a
number Of years ago Bucky
Harris came into the clubhouse
after the Senators lost a par
ticularly tough double-header
in Griffith Stadium and found
"a couple of the players work.
ing on their short game. He
banned golf for the remainder
of the season.
Is But most, if not all, of the
managers now permit the ball
players to play golf on a day
toff. And why not?
Jr When a team is on the road
sthere are problems, such as a
golf course, clubs, shoes, etc.
yesterdays match took some
arranging, but having played
in Cleveland for a number of
years, Jim Piersall handled the
groundwork.
2 When the Senator's arrived
at Cleveland Airport shortly
after noon, PierSall had a sta
ton wagon waiting. The eight
players-Piersall Bob Schmidt,
Danny O'Connell, Chuck Cot
tier, Tom Cheney, Harry Bright,
Broadcaster Dan Daniels and
fnyself-piled into the station
wagon, along with Coach Rol-
lie Hemsley. Old Hickory, as
the players call Hemsley, would
like to have played. but some
body decided he wasn't quite
good enough. So he went along
for the ride, and to referee.
Play was to be Scotch four
somes, which is alternate stroke
play. O'Connell, who usually
bosses all the golf tournaments,
somehow was bumped out Of
authority by Schmidt. the big
catcher who won the Senator'S
golf championship at Pompano
Beach last spring.
y Smitty made the team pair
ings. which we're Schmidt and
Piersall, O'Connell and Cottier,
Cheney and Daniels and Bright
and Whittlesey.
The entry fee for this stu
pendous event was SIS per man.
The entry fee for the National
Open championship, a pretty
good tournament. is $40, and
it's worth considerably more
money.
We arrived at the Sleepy
Hollow course about 2 o'clock |
and it was sound asleep. Mon
Gay was everybody's day off. |
a looking caddie stood
guard over two golf bags. He
said somebody told him some
pail players we're coming out
10 play golf.
He baked at caddying for
eight players, but when it was
Explained that all eight would |
play out of two bags, and that |
he would be paid handsomely, !
he grudgingly agreed to set |
forth. Somebody had a couple |
Of golf balls. we found a few
tees. and played away. The |
clubhouse was closed tight. The
guys couldn't even get to the
cigarette machine and that
made Piersall happy.
When ballplayers play golf,
they play USGA rules, all the
way. Back tees, summer rules,
the works. It's better that way,
because it provokes more argu-
Inents.
1t was a great match. AS
Dutch Harrison used to say
when he won a tournament,
everybody played bad"
aO'Connell was mad at Cot
tier, his partner. on the first
hole because Chuck pulled a
simple shot behind some trees.
On the second hole O'Connell
jerked a tee shot behind some
shrubs and Cottier played one
Of the finest golf shot I've ever
seen. They were buddy-buddy
again.
Schmidt and Piersall went
into a huddle over every shot |
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto, O.: Atlanta, / CToronto
leads best-of-7 series, 1-0).
jacksonville, 8; Rochester. 5 I'll in
nings) Jacksonville leads best-of-7
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield. z; Williamsport. 2
tSpringfield leads best-of-3 series,
l-0b.
Elmira. 5; York. l (Elmira leads
best-of-3 series. 1-0l,
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. IL; El aso, IA innings)
(Austin wins best-of-5 series. 3-2).
Evening star., 1962-09-11
BASEBALL BEAT
Baseball Players
Loose on Links
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
CLEVELAND. Sent.

CLEVELAND. Sept. lin than 20 years expert
golf writer fortunate enough to some
great championships and tournaments But I've
covered watched played in anything match the
rthree-rng circus that took place here yesterday.
Baseball PLAYERS who fair hands at golf Just live for
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Fight Results

PHILADELPHIA. - Marty Feldman,
1859, Philadelphia, outpoipted Bernard
Ford. 1876, Philadelphia ~.
COLUMBUS. Ca. - Otha Brown,
Miami Beach, outpointed Jimmy Boyd,
Columbus, Ga. Q0).
BUTTE, Mont. = Gaspar OrteFa,
l4s94, Mexico City. knocked out
Evening star., 1962-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Sign Pitcher

CINCINNATI, Sept. IL CAP).
"A Cincinnati high school
pitching star. 18-year-old Tom
Frondorf. has signed a bonus
contract with the Reds, the
baseball team announced today.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more at
Datst-RunneiS, Boston. 49,, Hin
ton. Washington, .3l4; siebern. Kan
sas City. and Robinson. Chicago,
.3O7: Lumpe. Kansas City, and Roll
Inns. Minnesota. .3O5.
RUNs-Pearson. Los Angeles, IO5:
Siebern, Kansas City, 1O1: Allison,
Minnesota, 95; Yastrzemski. Bos-
ton. Wagner. Los Angeles, and Roll
lins Minnesota. SO.
RUNS BATTED N-siebern. Kansas
City. lQ6: Killebrew, Minnesota,
lO4' Colavito. Detroit, 102; Wag-
1.s neT. Los Angeles. 100; Robinson,
HITs-Richardson New York. 1856;
Lumpe. Kansas City. I7S: Rollins.
Minnesota III; Runnels. Boston.
l1h; Robinson. Baltimore, and Vas
DOUBLES = Robinson, Chicago. 40;
Yastrzemski, Boston, 81; Richard
SON. New York, IS: Bressoud, Bos-
ton, "a: Runnels. Boston -.
TRIPLES-Cimoh Kansas CITY, II:
Bressoud and Clinton. Boston. and
Baltimore, and Smith apd Robinson,
Chicago, 8.
HOME RUNs-Kiuebrev. Minnesota,
81; Wagner. Los Angeles. 35: Cash.
Detroit. "a; Colavito, Defwoit. 80:
12eptilei gent Baltimore and Maris. New
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio. Chicago,
IS: Hinton, Washington, 25: Wood.
Detroit. "a; Howser. Kansas City
l9: Charles. Kansas City II.
PITCHING tbased on IL or more de-
cisionsl Mcbride Los Angeles, II
4. .733: Donovan. Cleveland. 1913.
.7O4. PaScual, Minnesota, 1873, 1872;
Ford, New York. l5-7. .6S2: Terry
New York. clio. .677.
STRIkEOUTS - Pascual Minnesota.
l72: Terry, New York, 16l; Bum
ring, Detroit. 15S; Kaat. Minnesota,
1856: Pizarro, Chicago. 153.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
bats)-RobinSon, Cincinnati, .34I:
7. Davis, Los Angeles, .339; Musial,
St. Louis, .334; H. Aaron, Milwau-
kee. 1927; F. Alou, San Francisco,
RUNS - Robinson. Cincinnati. 1913;
Wills. Los Angeles: H. Aaron, Nil
vaukee, and Mays, San Francisco,
ll6; T. Davis, Los Angeles, 1O7.
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis, Los An
geles, 1877; Robinson, Cincinnati.
l26: Mays. San Francisco, 1913; H.
Aaron. Milwaukee, 115: Cepeda,
San Francisco, lO4.
HITS-T. Davis, Los Angeles. 1875:
Evening star., 1962-09-11
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKEES. 3: :TIGERS.l
NEW YORK

E-None. Po-A-New York TIA, De
troit Dill. DP-Boyer, Richardson and
Skowron 2; McAuliffe, Fernandez and
Cash. L0B-New York 4, Detroit 4.
Raline. SB-Fernandez. S-Tresh. :
Up II r Err BIB so
Terry CW, 2l-lO s2-9 Ill S
Daley o.. l-3 o D
Aguirre IL. l4-D si,5 ) 3
Fox 70 o o D
u-Smith, Rice, Paparella, Soar. t.
2:o5. A-22,sl0.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
GIANTS, 4; PIRATES, |

E-Pagan, Davenport. PO-A- Pittsburgh
24-7, San Francisco as. LOB Pittsburgh
=, San Francisco 7.
2B- cepeds. HR-Mays. Hitler SB-
Hitler.
Had. EsSdix H. go : T; ? ! s
opeII 7Se w, ,7.laj ! s ! !
WP- Haddix, ODell. U-Landes, Smith,
Steiner, Boggess. T-2:ls. A-l9,lee.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

x-Fsced five men in 4th.
U German, Jackowsk, Sudol, Formar
7 -2:24. A-2A,737.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
ANGELS, S; TWINS, o

Ell. Thomas, Fregosi. PO-A-Los An
geles D-lo, Minnesota rs. LOB-Los An
geles, 4, Minnesota 4.
2B-Rodgers. HR- R-Fregosi, C. Thomas.
S-FreRosi
Evening star., 1962-09-11

E-Camilli, 10th. PO-A-C Chicago 24-Io,
Los Angeles U-6. DIP Santo, Hubbs and
Banks; Banks, Hubbs and Altman. LOB
Chicago 8, Los Angeles S.
HR-T. Davis. SB Wills J, B. Williams,
Gillian. S-Drysdale. SIT. Davis.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Sports on Air

Radio
Baseball
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
DODGERS, 8; CUBS,

a-Struck out for Stevens in 9Th; b.
Popped out for, SantO in 9Th; c-Singled
for Burdette in sth; d-Singled for Drys-
dale in eth; e-Hit into force play for OFT
in 9th.
Chicago co.. ............. 900 900 ool-I
Los Angeles ............... lo4 300 0ox-e
Evening star., 1962-09-11
REDS, 4; CARDS, 3

IOtaS 80 " Totals 20 10 J
a-Fouled out for Nuxhall in 10th; b.
Struck out for Maxvill in nth; c.
Grounded out for Ferrarese in llth.
Cincinnati ............ oI0 100 100 oI-4
81. Louis ....... ....... ool 100 olo 00-3
Evening star., 1962-09-11
BRAVES, 5; NETS, z

FF-oIKman- Q UTumm0n0, Napp,
1warts, Stevens. T-2:os. A-UAss.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

E-None. P0-A - Cincinnati 33-9, st.
Louis 33-l2. DIP BrogliO, Maxvil and
White; Keough and Edwards; White and
Maxvill; Kasko, Blasingame and Keough;
White unassisted. LOB Cincinnati 8, St.
Louis 2.
2B Pinson, Keough. Edwards, Javier.
HR Robinson z, Oliver. S - Nuxhall,
Broglio.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13
Party Suggestions
Before And After

Nothing can prove more clearly
to guests that you are really glad
to see them than a clean home
where every room shows a shining
face, with a touch Of individuality
all its own.
The bathroom or powder room
should gleam-freshened up with
guest towels or with a roll Of
paper towels in the new pastel
colors Ito save you washing and
ironing time later).
After the party's over - and
you're left with the dishes, speed
cleanup time by organizing the
family into teams of washers, dry
ers, and "putawayers." You can
cut down even more cleanup time
by using handy household aids.
Soft cleansing paper towels will
quickly polish glasses and silver
ware to cleaning brightness and
mean less laundry tomorrow.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13
ANNUAL SPRING
FLOWER DISPLAY

The annual Spring Flower Dis
play at the Como Park Conserv-
atory will be officially opened by
Frank L. Loss, Commissioner of
Parks and Recreation, on Satur-
day, April IA, at 8 am.
The exhibit will feature Easter
plants and flowers, and is open to
the public. Admission is free. On
display will be Easter lilies, Gala
lilies, tulips, hydrangeas, hyacinths,
narcissus, garnet roses, as well as
a variety of tropical plants and
Towering shrubs. The flowers and
plants will be dramatically at their
height of beauty on Easter Sun
day, April 20. The show will con,
tinue through April 20.
Cameras are almost a must
for Conservatory visitors, because
of the wonderful opportunity to
preserve the beauty Of the show
on color film.
The Como Conservatory is open
every day from 9 am. to 8 pm
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13

policies which do not include LOUIS
type of program. The station is
shifting to a memory-music type
formal. That is, music like that
which is played by the majority Of
stations in the Twin Cities.
Lou is optimistic that some
other station will pick up his show.
In the event this does not happen,
he still plans to continue in broad
casting as a free-lance announcer.
The discontinuance of the mite
line" merely reinforces my belief
that there exists a void in the vast
Wasteland of Twin Cities radio
programming.
Although it is admitted that
there is a need for such programs
as the "Niteline", the majority of
Twin Cities radio stations persist
in adhering to a memory-music
type formal. Except in a couple of
instances, no consideration is ever
given to the programming of mu-
sic - such as jazz or rhythm and
blues - which appeals to a large
segment of the Twin Cities popul-
alton.
On the contrary, the majority
Of radio stations in the Twin
Cities sound alike. See for your
self. The question is, why?
Why do the radio stations con-
tinue to treat listeners as ignor-
ant, musically tasteless robots will
ing to listen to anything beamed
at them. Why do the majority of
stations try to conform to the
programming of the other. What
has happened to that old American
spirit of competition which is sup
pose to be an inherent American
characteristic.
1t seems to me, as far as the
Twin Cities radio is concerned,
that spirit is dead!
Radio and television licenses are
franchises extended to companies
by the Federal Communications
Commission to operate these COM
municatons facilities to serve the
public's need. I submit that in the
Twin Cities, the public's need is
not being fully served when the
preponderance of radio stations
refuse to program the type Of mu-
sic which a large segment of the
population desires to hear. I sub
NIT also that, it Is high time some
thing be done about it. And now
is an opportune time for the people
of this community to let their
desires be known.
No doubt you are wondering
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13

what you as an individual can do
to correct this situation. Perhaps,
many of you are saying, I'm
just one person, what I think
doesn't count" Well, this is the
lazy way out.
Any group action is composite
Of many one persons acting in
unison. By adding your voice to
that of another who in turn adds
his to another and so on, it eventu-
ally becomes a shout. And shouts
are heard!
Besides, no one deserves any
thing unless he is willing to stick
his neck out and work for it.
Now, each Of you have tele-
phones - call! Each Of you have
pencils and paper write! Il
enough call and write the radio
stations of the Twin Cities, eventu-
ally something will be done.
There is another instrument
available, too - the dollar. When
are we going to make use of the
strength imbodied in the twelve
million dollars we spend annually
across the Twin Cities counters
The Gospel Train is now aired
at 7:15 to S:15 am, Sundays,
WMIN,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13
Dolores Smiley Is
Wed To Orrin Price,
Jr., Saturday Nioh1

Home wedding ceremonies joined
Miss Dolores Inez Smiley, 3700
Portland Av., and Orrin Price, Jr.,
Saturday night at the brides home
before about IS guests.
Rev. John Young, pastor Of
Bethesda Baptist church read the
marriage vows.
Mrs. Freddie Simpson was mat
ron Of honor and Mr.. Jerome Biles
was best man.
The bride wore beige suit with
a mink trimmed collar, white veil,
gloves, white shoes and a corsage
Of white roses.
A wedding reception followed
the nuphals. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Smiley. The groom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Price, Sr.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13

Each child gave a presentation and
recordings were made of each per-
formance. A beautiful birthday
cake with ice cream was served.
Karol received many lovely gifts.
New Baby Brother: 1t was spec
ial big day for Julius, Jr., Beverly,
Roash and Peter Thompson, when
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Thompson of 1908 Smelling Av. s.,
presented them with baby broth
er. Barry Lander Thomps
weighing lbs. and 7 ounces, was
born Sunday, April 8, at Fairview
Hospital. Maternal grandmother is
Mrs. Ollie Cobb, Dumas, Arkansas
and paternal grandfather, Mr.
Vinous Thompson, Pickens, Arkan-
sas.
st. Paul Retired Mems Club will
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13
St. Peter Ushers
Raise $I,345 In
Annual Contest
Dolores Smiley Orrin Price, Jr, Weddnq Party ST

Mns. Christine Pierce and the
team she captained were pro-
claimed winners of the st. Peter
AME Church Senior Ushers Pop
ulaity Contest when they turned
in $920.42 at the groups Anniv-
ersity Tea last Sunday afternoon
in the undercroft of the church.
Second place honors went to the
team headed by Mrs. Alice Chivers
for collecting $253.2O in votes,
while Mrs. Katherine Nixs team
finished third with $164.95. Along
with the $6.70 donated by the
eighty people attending the Tea,
the Senior Ushers' treasury was
swelled by a total Of $1,345.27.
In recognition of her teams
success, which included Mines.
Josephine Brown, Ann Butler, Lor-
raine Chivers, Viola Madden and
Henrietta Williams, Mrs. Pierce
was presented with one dozen long
stem, red American Beauty roses
by Miss. Martha Kay.
The Tea guest were entertained
by a series of readings by Mrs.
Constance Bowman and solos by
Mines. Betty Tutson, Katherine
Duckett and Miss Mary Hozwer
Mrs. Duckett and Miss Hoover
We're accompanied by Mrs. Deloris
Webb, while Mr.. Ralph Primm
furnished the music for Mrs. Tut
son.
Door prizes were also distributed
to the guests, which included
ushers from Pilgrim Baptist
Church in st. Paul. Among the
recipients were Mrs. Josephine
Murray, Mrs. Harriet C. Jones and
Mrs. Minnie Pearl Lyle.
In his remarks, Pastor Lowell
Johnson indicated that among
other things the money would be
used to help iquidate the church's
mortgage.
Both he and Mrs. Eunice Gray,
president of the Senior Ushers,
expressed their gratitude for the
tremendous effort put forth by the
group and for the wonderful coop
Grafton extended by the public in
making the popularity contest and
Tea an overwhelming success.
Members of Mrs. Chivers' team
were Mines. Edna Curtis, Lauree
Hunter, Gloria Rhodes, Odessa
Walker and Allie Wilson, and Mr..
Floyd w. Poole Sr.
Mrs. Nix's team consisted of
Mines. Verda Horn, Maxine Jones,
w. L. Turnbough and Tepa Wade,
and Mr.. Robert B. Jackson.
Mrs. Pierce was also chairman
OF the Decorations Committee and
Mrs. Madden and Mrs. Wade
were chairman of the Program
Committee and Tea respectively.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13
DEMISE OF THE
SEPARATE SHIRT COLLAR

New York City (ANP) - Old
times here and throughout the
country last week noted with a
touch of nostalgia that the sep
arate shirt collar has got to go.
1t will join the ranks of the handle
bar mustache; the watch chain;
ascot ties; firemens' broad sus-
penders; "St. Louis hats (shoes) I;
diamond "stud pins" and other
masculine embellishments popular
after the turn of the century.
The Phillips-Van Heusen Corp,
makers of the popular Van Heu-
sen shirts, are dropping the separ-
ate collar line after go years. A
spokesman said that in 1924 the
company sold "a million separate
collar shirts - but only $4,000 In
1861!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13

observe Maunday Thursday: The
st. Paul Retired Mems Club win
observe Maunday Thursday, April
10 with a 2 pm. service at Halle
Q. Brown Settlement House. Music
will be furnished by a male quar-
tette and soloist J. Thomas Muir
ray, baritone. The Eulogy will be
rendered by Reverend G. G. La
Roche. The service will be fol-
lowed by a question and answer
period on the topic Of Unrest In
The Caribbean. All retired men are
cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13

week. Interested persons may send
donations to Mrs. Bailey, she will
send you a receipt or call her at
Ia. 5-5659.
To Regional Conference: Mrs.
Mary Taylor, 1909 Scott Terrace,
Morningside, will leave Friday,
April 13 on the Jet Caravelle for
Evansville, Ind. The 2Sth Regional
Conference Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority will convene April 1s and
IA at the McCurdy Hotel in Evans
vile. Mrs. Taylor will serve as
chairman of the Tellers and will
be a delegate for Delta Phi Omega
Chapter Of the Twin Cities. Miss
Paula Woods of st. Paul will be
a delegate for Eta Chapter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13
Something To
Think About
By Maurice F. White

SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
Disk jockey Lou House and his
nightly radio show "Niteline" are
being dropped by station WMIN,
as of Saturday, April IA.
Since September 1861, Lou has
entertained Twin Cities radio lis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13

The worlds Oldest known peace
treaty is the 4,500-year-old agree
ment between the Samaritan
states of Lagash and Umma, end
ing 500 years of border warfare.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Destitute Family Need Aid widowed mother and her six
children ranging from hree twelve years. badly
OF helping hand Originally from Mississippi the family will
not be eligible for ADO until Nov Mrs Beatrice Bailey 4O7
Fifth Av S. who charge the milk fund.- would appreciate
donations she get The milk bill is $682 every
weeks which allows the family ~ gal milk three times
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13

teners with his
two hour late
night program of
talk and music in
the jazz, folk,
blues and stand
ard vein.
However, along
with a new man.
agement C m e s
new policies
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13
Social and Personal
< ST PAUL

Fifth Birthday Party: Little Karol Meredith Friedman cele
bracd her fifth birthday party given by her parents Mr.
and Mrs Charles Friedman 1907 Ashland Av Her guests
Barbara Heustis Helen and Dolores Gans Margaret Allen
Walden Deborah Chandler and her brother David Friedman
Also Mines Thomas Waldon Hope Abrams and Lee Ethel
Chandler Games played and prizes given the youngsters
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13

If you can manage to stay scared
all the time, these international
crisises won't bother you a bit.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13

st. Paul Retired Mems Club will
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13

No doubt you are wondering