davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

department seemed less thar
enthusiastic about it all.
"The two are so evenly
matched that they have fought
three times now and still nc
one knows for sure which one
is really the better fighter" he
said. Who knows that q fourth
fight would change the situa-
tion?"
Griffith. a 24-year-old native
of the Virgin Islands who now
lives in New York, won the
first fight with Rodriguez, q
split, l0-round decision before
either was champion. Rodri-
guez. rs. and q native Cuban
now fighting out Of Miami, won
the welterweight title when he
scored q unanimous but loudly
disputed decision over Griffith
March 81 in Los Angeles.
Saturday. q crowd Of 8,081
and a national television au-
dience saw Griffith regain the
crown. Referee Jimmy Devlin
and Judge Tony Rossi voted for
Griffith, 9-6 and 81 in rounds
Judge Joe Armstrong had II
l0-5 for Rodriguez. The Asso-
ciated Press scored 1t for Rod
Iriguez, Sol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Rolling on his home lanes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Griffith and Rodriguez
Too Closely Matched

NEW YORK. June 10 CAP)
= After three fights and a
rounds. Emile Griffith and Luis
Rodriguez are as close as q
couple Of teen-agers in q movie
balcony.
Chances are they'll fight
again. Chances are that 1t win
be close. controversial and in
conclusive.
Sure, I'd fight him again, -
Griffith said after he had re-
gained the world welterweight
title for q record third time
with q split. 15-round decision
over the Cuban exile Saturday
night.
why not?" Griffith asked.
"Everytime we fight we make
money. That's what we're here
for"
I'VE gave them q rennatch. |"
Rodriguez manager, Angelo
Dundee, said with obvious Bit
terness. IT hope they have the
courtesy to give us one"
Griffith's m anagers, Gil
Clancy and Howard Albert
were non-committal. But Henry
Markson, general manager of
Madison Square Garden boxing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
80 Seeking
Open Bertls

Deane Beman leads q field
of AZ pros and eight amateurs
off the tee at Congressional
today in more ways than ona.
Not only Is he the first man
off the tee as the 80 players
compete for six spots in next
weeks National Open at the
Country Club in Brookline,
Mass. but he's also the only
amateur in the field known
outside the territorial limits Of
the District.
Beman was exempt from the
local trials at Prince Georges
two weeks ago because Of his
National Amateur cham
pionship Of 1860, but today he's
Just one Of 484 throughout the
country trying for 100 places.
An additional 81 are exempt
even from this qualifier
and will swell the field to $50
next week.
While Beman didn't have to
play In the local test, Jimmy
Clark Of Argyle did. He led the
Washington areas contingent
and win be trying to make his
Open debut. He tried once be-
fore and failed 10 years ago.
Paul Haviland Of the Mary
land Country Club leads the Bal
timore area representatives in
the S6-hole event. Other prom
inent area golfers playing to-
day include Clarence Doser Of
the Washingtonian Country
Club, Jack Peck Of Norbeck and
amateurs Perky Cullinane OF
Brooke Manor and Bob Chand-
Ter Of Congressional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Fifteen bowlers. including
Dave Volk of Baltimore, the
1868 All-Star champion and
Billy Mischou. a top ranking
duckpinner from Washington,
were suspended today by the
Bowling Proprietor's Associa-
ton OF America from further
participation in tournament
events sponsored by that group.
The announcement of the
suspension came from the Area
Activities Bureau of the BPAA,
which alleges the pinmen vio-
lated q rule governing partici-
patton in BPAA national duck
pin events.
The Bureau ruled that Volk,
Mischou and Is others had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
THE BOWLING LINE
The BOWLING LINE tso}hF
BPAA Suspends VoIk, Mischou and Is Others

participated in the Paul Baker
Open last April "a at the Dam
bury, Comm War Memorial
Lanes. a non-member BPAA
bowling center.
The official announcement
Of the Bureau said:
"The tournament committee
has ruled that all is bowlers
will be ineligible to compete in
any activity sponsored by the
BPAA for a period Of one year
from the date Of the infraction.
"The ineligibility will be
lifted as Of March 30, 1864,
provided there are no additional
infractions during that period. "
Mischou was unavailable for
comment because q tragedy in
his family. An automobile &C
cident took the life Of his six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

at Queenstown. Jesse McKin-
ley won the weekly handicap
tournament and first prize of
$50 with his gross score Of
485. Mckinley rolled q 4l6
scratch in the event and was
aided by q SO handicap. He
carries q LOG average.
Second was Joe Carter with
46o who won 500. Third place
went to Jerry Sweeney Of Shir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Two Score Aces
AT Indian Spring

It's Just as well A. d. Solo.
mon didn't show up for his
match with Melvin Zweig in
one Of the lower flights of the
Indian Spring club champion
ship. There's at least one hole
he had no chance Of winning.
Playing the Valley course,
zweig hit a four-iron into the
cup Of the 145-yard 10th for
his first hole In one.
Indian Spring Is becoming
quite q hole-in-one factory. On
Friday Oscar Margulies aced the
18th on the Big Chief course,
sinking Q two-iron shot on the
strong l9S-yarder. It was also
his first ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
HOT STREAK PAYS OFF
Clark 7 axes Second
Argyle InvitotionoI

won q 36-hole handicap tour.
nament shooting 86-85-171
minus an 10 handicap for Q
net 1853. Mrs. William Loveless
took second with 94-98-192-
32-16O.
MOUNT VERNON-BilI
Buchanan, winner Of the Dick
Mason Trophy tournament last
week, almost made 1t two in q
row by taking the qualifying
medal in the miniature club
championship. but George Reed
was not to be denied. George
shot his career round-a 76
highlighted by an eagle three
on the 18th hole. Buchanan
had a n, George Tew, the club
champion, is also the defending
champion in the miniature
tournament.
NORBECK-If Ira Sichel-
man intends to repeat in the
Board Of Governors Trophy
tournament he has q hard road
to travel. Carl Fogel took the
first round lead yesterday with
95-27-68, two strokes ahead
Of Eddie Miller with 79-9-70,
while Sichelman is % strokes
behind after shooting 1OS-13-
90.
PRINCE GEORGES With
one more week end left to
qualify for the club champion
ship. Roger Sheriff has the
best chance to beat George
Voigt for medalist. Voigt posted
75-75-150 in the 36-hole test
and Sheriff has a rs for his
one round. Second to Voigt Is
Lou Rubino with 79-77--l56,
followed by Frank Sherman
with 82-77-159. Mike Jankow-
ski shot rs in his first round
and John Perkins has 70 with
another round to play.
In the John Dixon Trophy
tournament, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cabrera won with go
20-65 followed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jan Jankowski with TILL
SO and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Frank with S0-13-67. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cox took low
gross with rs.
INDIAN SPRING-After one
round Of the club champion
ship, Mike Becker appears 70
be the major obstacle between
Dick Schattman and q second
straight title. Becker won the
1859 and 1860 crown, sat out
the 1861 tournament and was
in the service last year. He's
back now ana won his first
round match. 4 and 8. from
William Wolf. Next week end
Becker meets Lenny Snyder,
1-up victor over Jerry Fried,
the medalist.
Meanwhile. Schattman meets
Leon Rosin. runnerup in the
midget club championship after
disposing Of Bernard Berliner
2 and /. Rosin got q free pass
to the second round when
Robert Understein defaulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

ley Park with 46O. Juanita
Rutherford was fourth.
Bowl America will hold its
annual appreciation" dinner
for its bowling champions
Thursday night ut the South
Gate Motel. Shirley highway
and South Glebe road. Airing
ton.
Syl Sobanski, vice president
Of Bowl America. Inc, win
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
BY ROBERT SONIIdERS
star staff Writer

II Frank Clark ever wins the
Argyle club championship the
rest Of the members are in for
trouble. Once this burly AZ
year-old gas company service
man gets hold Of something
he's mighty hard to shake
loose.
He had never won the Argyle
Invitation, in fact never
reached the finals until last
year when he beat Bill Sporre.
then q Fort Meade amateur,
in 20 holes. Then yesterday he
took his second straight with
q 4 and 3 victory over Howard
Savage. another Argyle men,
Der who has won the club title
twice.
Nobody can say Clark didn't
deserve the Invitation victory.
In his four match play rounds
he was four under par and in
three of them he didn't have
to 60 beyond the 18th hole.
Has Hot Streak
He opened with o 4 and 8
victory over Ronnie Jamison
of the University Of Maryland
Saturday, came back Saturday
afternoon to defeat Bill Whis-
Ter Of Argyle, ! up, in his
closest match, and then
trimmed AL Coe Of Argyle, 5
and 4, yesterday morning.
Against Savage, who reached
the final with a / UP victory
over Dick Ptomey Of the WASH
Iingtonian, the tournament
medalist, Clark bogied the first
hole and then reeled off eight
straight pars to make the turn
/ up.
He went 2 up with q 2-foot
birdie putt on the 18th, went
8 up with q par on the 18th
and then got 4 UP with q 90
foot birdie on the l4th, They
halved the 18th ending the
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Quits Ahead

This Just about ends Clark's
season. He rarely plays tourna-
ments other than club events
and doesn't expect to be back
in action until the club cham
pionship.
Results Of other flights:
Second flight - Bill Brownrigg
Manor. def. BIN McFsrren. ir.. Manor,
I up, 20 holes.
Third fiisht = Fred Potts, Fort
Meade. def. Harry Nolsn. All View,
Fo1ar6 fiight-Ray Horne, Argyle,
def Ir,gs s ssssSs EoTt wss,S Ss: and
def. Jerry Gordon, Argyle, 4 and 3,
sixth, flight = Nell cherer, un-
GOOSE CREEK-Mrs. Joseph
Smyth. upset queen Of the
Maryland Women's Amateur
last week who is ineligible for
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton events because she lives
well outside the area limits, is
back playing in club events
and winning them. Mrs. Smyth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

tournament and I am sure Mr..
Slemmons was, in his way, trying
to keep that status. Let's hope
that the few harsh words spoken
will be forgotten in the interest of
good golf, and at all times, as 1t
says in the Good Book, do unto
others as we would have them do
unto you.
Hats off TO our seniors of TIC.
GA. who made the SO holes. Steady
Estes took home a TV set, troph-
les and generally walked away
with the Senior division, although
he was closely pursued by "ole
dude" Jimmy Lee, the genial and
real life sportsman for many years
in these parts. Lee, as you know,
is the director for the st. Peter
Claver Open which will be coming
up soon. This Is a must on your
golf calendar.
All in all, this was the largest
tournament in years and, as usual
was the biggest attraction for
Minneapolis. I'm sure we didn't
all get the prize, or prizes we
hoped for, but when there are
over 200 golfers and they all want
to get off at the same time, it's
plenty rough. So, I'm giving a big
thanks to Jimmy and his entire
staff for doing as well as they did
with that huge crowd.
One exception, they should have
snapped my picture in those wild
Knockers had on. No telling when
I'll be seen in them again. I'll be
back next year and hope to really
knock heads.
See you next week with some
more locker room gossip.
Short pants Bowman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
POLICE APPREHEND YOUTHS
IN LARCENY FROM AUTO

Rudolph G. Cooper, 10, 902 Lyle
hart and a IT year old boy were
arrested by st. Paul police officers
1 in connection with a larceny from
an auto that occurred on July IA
In the vicinity Of Dale and Selby
The complainant, Ralph L. LOT
stuen, S01 Curfew Av., stated that
after parking his auto he placed
his billfold under the front seat %
the car. The billfold, containing 81
and his check book were missing
upon his return.
Officers state the property OF
the complainant was found In pos
session Of the boys when they
were apprehended, July Is, about
1890 am.
The Juvenile boy was taken to
Woodwew Detention Home and
Cooper was arrested and appeared
in st. Paul municipal court on q
petit larceny charge on July 10
and his case has been continued
until August Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
TEE
TO
GREEN

HI there swingers and hackers!
Here it is the day after the
Bonneville Open and I like the
rest, have been trying to recover
from the scene made on those
Theodore Wirth hills. Man, the day
they put sld lifts number 10 and
16, IN start scoring. Meanwhile,
I'll hit and hope and leave my
bag on the top Of the mountain on
the way to number 16. AS T.CGA.
reporter, was keeping a close tab
on our members performances and
had secretely hoped that I would
have the pleasure of hailing one
Of our members as champion to-
day.
However, our strongest golfers
got side tracked in one way or
another! Big Charles McKnnis
gave the best showing and were
1t not for the cruel breaks Of this
elusive game, he would have had
it in his pocket.
Tough luck Mac. Maybe next
year. Vice Pres. Ted Cook, who
was on vacation came In from
Central States and Detroit and
gave 1t a try, but due 20 the slow
play Of Tanner and company, Ted
and his group got stynied. What
with the heat, a sweltering 90 de-
grees, it's a wonder any Of us fin
ished.
thought would be clever and
keep some salt tablets with. me,
but by the time I wrapped my
head with a wet towel and began
to sig sag UP No. 10, those salt
tablets tasted like peppermint
candy! That's how hot 1t was. I
SAW Six Iron TilIie slowly tread
ing on fairway IS. II he ever gets
his arches raised, he'll be a cham
pion again. OF course my slaag
boy tells me that Big Title took
care Of Capt. Manderville and
some Of his cronies with the heavy
bread! (grin).
New Shoes" Ron McGinnis
gave 1t a noble try, but didn't
come anywhere near his usual good
game. ] personally know how well
he shot on the Friday before the
tournament. Also Texas Turner
didn't shoot his potential. Funny
how we can relax during the week
with the boys and then when you
step up on that tee for the game
you want the most, you tighten
up even though you feel confident
as Arnold Palmer.
Shag Shot Anderson came close
TO winning the LIST flight, but
Milwaukee Slim Pointer hit us
with brides back to back and a
sizzling one under par on the back
nine. He eventually won the flight
and deservedly so. A fine fellow
and tremendous competitor. Wen
look forward to seeing him next
year. The Cummings brothers sgd
and Howard, made their bid. How
ever, due to some disagreement
with the tournament directors,
Howard was not able 10 play his
best game. Seems that some few
weren't In agreement with some
Of the local talent being invited
to play, and according to Howard,
were down ON him for inviting a
few Of the good golfers from
Hiawatha- I'm sure that me
Bonneville Is open 10 everyone.
and I for one am for practicing
what rs preached. We're fighting
for Indignation In every walk Of
life, so let's be broad and as fair
in our thinking as we want other
people to be. I delved farther into
the situation and, from what can
honestly piece together, the real
objection to q few was the element
Of gambling that obviously was In
mind This Is Stin an amatner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

musicians Kinnber, johnson, W.
son, Anderson, and "Butchie Wut-
chic" Emerson.
Residents Jerry Simon and Car
penter supplied the background
and lighting. The institution paper
praised the effort and Mr.. Perry
and his assistants.
Shown thru this account are
photos Of the performers ON stage.
The outlines describe the number
being presented. The photos are
printed through the courtesy Of
the Refornatory Pillar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

ton Of Stanley Berry, music direc-
tor Of the institution.
According to Reformatory Pill
lar, the inmate newspaper the
show went over with a bang and
the reformatory residents applaud
ed every number.
The orchestra pleased with
q medley Of musical selections as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

TO SERVE WORKHOUSE
TERM ON DRUNK CHARGE
Richard Outlaw, 81, 400 Lyle
hart Av., was arrested about 1855
pm, on July 20, after st. Paul
police officers observed him In an
intoxicated condition at Exchange
and Wabasha Streets.
He was taken to police head
quarters and booked on the drunk
charge and he passed out. In St
Paul municipal court ON July %,
he was given a ten day worl1house
term.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
STRADDuNG LANE COSTS
DRIVER 500 RucKS

Randolph King, 81, S5S Dayton
Av., was arrested about $3.50 am,
July 10. after st. Parl police Of
ficers saw him straddling the traf-
dc lane on Marshall near Victoria.
King was taken into custody af-
ter he pulled into the yard at his
residence. At poRce headquart-
ers he was charged with lane
straddling and driving while under
the influence
He appeared In St Paul NUM-
cipal court on July 10, where the
charge Of lane straddling was dis
missed and a sentence Of 800 or
ten days was issued for driving
while under the influence. King
paid the 800.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
BURGLARY OF TAVERN
THWARTED BY DOG

Earle Addison, $40 Iglehart Av.,
proprietor Of the st. Anthony View
Tavern. 3e6 North Western Ay.,
reported the attempted burglary
Of his establishment on July II.
Addison showed st. Paul police
officers the marks on front door
IN an effort to gain entry, how
ever, the noise probably aroused
the dog Addison keeps In the
tavern and the culprits abandoned
their plan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Sfote Reforn0foEY
Residents Put On
MuSicol Show

Talented residents Of the Mn
nesota State Reformatory at St.
Cloud, Mimi, on June II, produced
their first stage show in three
years.
It was produced under the direc-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
INVITING STUcco HOME
NEAR l2Th VINCENT Az. N.

Three bedrooms, den, IN baths,
double garage. Charm Is the word
for this brick trimmed beauty.
Living room with fireplace, family
dining room, breakfast area In kit-
chen, u bath and den on first floor.
Three bedrooms and ceramic bath
on second floor. Excellent carpet
ing and Grapes throughout Gas
hot water heat. Reasonable taxes.
Terrific Value! 500. down FILA.
CALL EXCLUSIVE AGENT
WE. $500 or
ST. 9-5443
CT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

$500 DOWN. 1921 5th Ave. South.
Neat two bedroom bungalow with
full dining room, draped and
carpeted. Excellent expansion
space. Lincoln Associates, UN. g.
$3.50. ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Andrew Carnegie, a Scotsman,
Is credited with being the first
American philanthropist b give
large sums for Negro education.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Es4!! |s1t' \ ;.a!1| 81 49,
CT ;E$d[1I3!l;!Y
REAL ESTATE FOR SAFE

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 PM.
5012 Humboldt Ave. North. Nearly
new two bedroom stucco bungalow.
Double garage, so #. lot. $500
down FILA. or CT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

1920 Third Ave. South. $12,
$1,000 down.
3726 Third Ave. South. $1,000,
$500 down
1852 Clinton Ave. Two bedroom
expansion, $11,500, 1000 DIN.
2123 East 22nd. $500, $500 down.
2744 Clinton Ave. $500, $500 DIN.
Drive by then call WA. $1,000.
S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Are My Sunshine" which he also
arranged. He was backed up by
some groovy sounds by glitarist
Ronny Bates, Carriger on bass;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

1915 Clinton Ave. Three bedroom
expansion, stucco, garage, amuse-
ment room, $4,000. 5000 down.
FILA. or CT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

LAKE COTTAGE-Ch Chalet Type.
As miles Northwest $500, CIR.
3-9137. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

R. Dennis, Chgo. 1877
H. Collins, Mpls. 1853
H. Rogers, Waterloo 1853
j. Pettiford, st. P. 1853
r. o. Turner, Mpls. 169
H. Cabell, Chgo. ITO
l. Brown, Milw. ITO
s. Buford, Denver ITO
@. Lyday, Milw. ITO
J. Kelly, Mpls. III
K. Samuels, Omaha III
F. Dillon, Mpls. 172
J. Mills, St p. 172
L. Smith, KC. 172
r. Riess, Mpls. 17S
T. Nicholas, Mpls. 176
w. Braxton, Chgo. 17e
o. Leverette, Mpls. 176
w. Dawson, Mpls. 17S
r. Harris, K.C, No. ITO
J. BUNDLES, Mpls. ITO
r. Clay, Palo Alto, Calf. 1S1
T. Curry, K.C., Kans. 1872
M. WEIGH, Peoria, III. 1873
SECOND FIIGHT-MEN
J. Miller, Mpls. III
r. Edwards, Mpls. 173
T. Clark, Mpls. 176
G. Mason, Mi1w. 176
e. Bowman, Mpls. 17S
c. Evans, st. L. 17S
H. Chinn, KC., Mo. ITO
c. Bailey, Dies NJ. 100
F. Ewing, Mpls. $50
X. Black, Winnipeg 100
C. Self, Mpls. $50
F.. Stokes, Denver 181
r. Rhone, Denver 1S1
]. Crosby, Milw. 1872
r. Woods, st. L. 1872
P. McAIlister, Chgo. 1872
e. Mitchell, st. P. 1873
r. Parkey, Des M. 1873
H. O'Bannion, Mpls. 1873
]. Downs, KC., Kansas 1856
r. Rush, Milw. 1856
J. Wilson, K.C. 1876
A. Hudson, Mpls. 1877
L. Jemison, Mpls. 1873
]. Kirk, Duluth 1873
J. MacFarland, Mpls. 1873
T. Madison, Mpls. 1873
D. Thompson, st. P. 100
e. Pillow, Mpls. 191
D. ]. Fuller, K.C., Kansas 191
J. Beasley, Mpls. 191
w. Thompson, Des M. 191
c. Anderson, K.C., Mo. 1872
H. Mayes, Mpls. 1872
J. Mosley, Mpls. 1872
G. Pullens, Mpls. 1872
c. Van Buren,, Detroit 1914
H. Richardson, st. p. 1876
j. Penn, Los Angeles, Calf 1877
e. Haugh, K.C., Mo. 1913
o. Parks, Mpls. 1877
d. Coates, Sioux Falls, SD. 1913
H Lovelady, st. P. 1913
J. Conway. Mpls. POI
D. Wood, st. P. POI
w. Bell, Mpls. POI
w. johnson, Milw. POI
I. Allen, st. P. POI
H. Brown, Los Angeles 202
J. Mitchell, Mpls. ZOE
L. Black, Wichita 200
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

1887 18th Ave. South. Almost new
three bedrooms, first floor garage,
ceramic tile bath. $700 down.
FILA. or CT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

13XX QUEEN NORTH. Three bed
room stucco bungalow. Very clean
tile bath, lovely kitchen, IS x 27
living room, huge breezeway ex-
pansion space. Good financing.
Vacant. WA. 6-S706. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Gershwin's Porgy and Bess tunes,
1--WE Got Plenty of Nothing" TITS
Not Necessarily So" and Sum-
mertime."
The group also played such
tunes from the Deep River Suite
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

THREE ROOMS and bath. Re-
decorated. Heat, gas and light.
$50 month. 1118 18th Ave. North.
ia. 1-0569. S-tt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Wlrth Clubs Jerry
f. Gruidl Wins Bronze
Golf Crown

CONTINUED from Page ~
Howell and Miss Lucille Rowe
were the scorers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

and Joshua Fit de Battle OF Jeri-
cho."
Residents Durbin, Rogers and