davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

6EduudICo dlAu o. tSO uANOAoASy
graduates who will receive degrees
in ceremonies at 1880 pm. in Men,
orial Stadium.
The Crutchfields are the only
married couple in the medical
school, the youngest members of
the medical graduating class -
she's %, he's % - and the first
Negro couple graduated from the
university medical school, accord
ing to school records.
1t was during that medical car
eer talk that Susan first noticed
Charles. Il saw him across the
room and I thought to myself, I
think I'm going to marry him.
1t was love at first sight for me"
When Charles asked a question
about tuition fees, Susan noticed
his heavy southern accent and
wondered, since he was from the
South, whether he had an educa-
tonal background strong enough
for medical school.
Highest Mark
"I needn't have worried" Susan
said Friday. Tn our first chem
istry test at the university, he got
the highest mark in the class. II
was the first time had ever been
surpassed by a fellow I was inter
ested in, and it took me down a
peg" They became friends as
freshmen, became engaged during
their Junior year, and were mar
ried during their first year in med
ical school.
It was during their toughest
courses - pathology and bacteri'
ology - in the second year of med
ical school that Susan took two
weeks off to have their son
Charles II. II remember the nurses
teasing me when read my path
ology book while was in the hos
pital," Susan said.
Because she's only %, Susar
sometimes finds herself at a dis.
advantage with older women pa
tents. They can't resist offering
her motherly advice.
I'VE couldn't have made II
through medical school without
the help of his folks and my folks,
said Susan. The Crutchfields hav'
been living with Susan's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Ellis, sinc'
Charles II was born. They plaI
to move to an apartment whei
they begin their internships, Susal
at st. Mary's Hospital here ant
Charles at Ancker in st. Paul.
Charles came to Minneapolis II
1855 from Jasper, Ala, to live witt
relatives here. His father, c. 3
Crutchfield, Is a barber and part
time mechanic.
He and Charles mother and hi
sister, Doris Jean, drove here wit
Mrs. Rosa Kent Beatty Charles
high school principal at Jasper
and Mrs. Sophia Slaughter, a fam
lily friend, to attend commence
ment tonight on the universit
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
LAST RITES FOR
SIDNEY S. ANDERSON
HELD MONDAY, JUNE II

Funeral services for Sidney s.
Anderson, 4049 Clinton Av., were
held Monday, June IT, 1 pm. at
St. Peters AME church with Rev.
Lowell Johnson, pastor, officiating.
Mr.. Anderson, native Of Fer
gus Falls, Mimi, and a resident
in Minneapolis for % years, died
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
Sondro Schuck
Wins Scholarships;
Is Active Student

Sandra Schuck, granddaughter
of Mrs. Lucille Schuck, 1419 Du-
pont Av. NJ, graduated May 80,
School. Miss Schuck attended St.
Anthony for three years under the
Catholic Interracial Scholarship,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

Among her activ-
tiles W ere: a
member Of the
student council;
secretary Of all
city tu d e n t
council; member
Of the National
Honor s ocie t y
(ranking in the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
We're Youngest Members OF Class:
Wore Youngest Members OF Class:
Mill City Married
Couple Received MD.
Degrees Saturday Night
By Herm sttard in the Minneapolis STAR for Nov Is

years ago Susan Ellis and Charles Crutched
Minneapolis high school seniosshe from Central high he
from Notwithstanding talk about medical the
University of Minnesota campus
Tonight (June 15) Mr. and Mrs. Crutched they will
receive their doctor of incidence degrees from the University
medical school, They among 1913 medical school
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

from the Twin
elite s Catholic
mterracial Coun,
Gil.
She was in thu
upper ten per-
cent Of her grad
uating class and
an honor student.
Besides ranking
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
SOCIETY PRESENTS LITTLE 4
SISTERS AT RADlSSON HOTEL AFFAIR

Friday evening" a. the Little Sisters"
Continental Society of Minnesota presented amid beau
full setting of flowers of red white and and candgh
Charity Ball given their honor the North Star Ballroom
of the Radisson Hotel.
reception preceded the dinner which gave the families
friends members of the Connenas opportunity
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

Thursday, ] u n e
13 after a pro-
longed illness. He
was a veteran Of
World War d
and was employ.
ed as a technolo,
gist at Genera.
Mills. He haC
b e en- with thu
nOpoDan1y Co. n
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

Thomas Hawkes. president Piel Brothers Brewers (of
his cOmpanys check $780,
life membership campaign assistant Colin Cromwell
field full for NAACP
bershp presentation during New York luncheon
which Community Service Award given Attorney Percy
Sutton, Manhattan NAACP branch president.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Maryland, Pitt
Match Unbeuten
Swim Records

The University of Maryland
swimming team faces Pitts
burgh in a battle of undefeated
squads today at the Cole Field
House pool.
Pittsburgh is undefeated in
seven matches, including a
triumph last week over Syra-
cuse, last years Eastern inter-
collegiate champion. Mary
has a SO record.
Top names for Pittsburgh
include brothers Robert and
Ronnie Levine. who have al
most rewritten the Panthers'
record book.
Robert, the record holder in
the 200 and 500 yard freestyle
events, will face the Terps'
Raoul Rebillard, a record-set-
ter himself. Ronnie, who
smashed Pitt marks in the 200
yard butterfly and 200-yard
individual medley, goes against
Maryland's Doc Dunphy and
Hugh Lupien.
The Terps' hopes Of main
tanning their undefeated status
in the 4 pm. meet also hinge
on Mike Schaeberle and Ted
Lupien, who are outstanding
in the breaststroke, and Diver
Ron Squiers, who set a school
record last week in his first
meet since regaining eligibility.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

If anybody refers to Mary
lands basketball team as an
on again. off-again outfit. it's
not a remark directed at their
inconsistencies. but rather at
some rather involved travel ar
rangements.
The Terps are back on the
campus today. but they'll be
gone again tomorrow. This
time they'll face Wake Forest,
the runnerup to Duke in the
Atlantic Coast Conference title
chase. in their fourth consecu-
tive road game.
This will be the third trip
in less than a week for the
Terps. who are doing their best
to help stimulate plane-train
travel. They flew to Chapel
Hill for a Thursday game at
North Carolina, returned to
College Park, bounced back
down to the Carolinas again for
a two-game. weekend excur-
sion at Clemson and South
Carolina, returned to College
Park by train, and now will be
off again to Winston-Salem.
While all Of this seems in
volved, 1t does enable the Terps
to miss a minimum of class
room time and that's some
thing that's supposed to help
them maintain a satisfactory
academic average.
From the basketball stand
point, the Terps are doing a
little above-average, as Coach
Evening star., 1963-02-13
A FIRST FOR WESTMINSTER
English Springer Spaniel
Is Named Bestin Show

NEW YORK Feb. 13 CAP).-
Oh. Wakefield's Black Knight
might take a nip out of you if
you called him by his square
monicker, but call him Danny
and he'll eat out of your hand.
Danny is a 3-year-old Eng
lish springer spaniel who has
broken down another of the
ancient Westminster Kennel
Club barriers. Until last night
no English springer ever had
won the best-in-show award.
However, Danny, black and
white, and a born Snowman,
won it. and the crowd of about
1000 in Madison Square Gar
den gave him a big hand. 1t
isn't always that way at West
minister. The spectators pick
their favorites out of the six
finalists and are not bashful
about letting the judge know
when they are unhappy.
Travelling Lately
Danny is owned by Mrs.
w. j. S. Borrie of Gwynedd
Valley, Pa, and is the house
pet.
However, his handler, d.
Lawrence Carswell, admitted
today that "he has been spend
ing most Of his time with me
Evening star., 1963-02-13

fair to cut "a nights from their
total.
They say the same argu-
ments for longer meetings at
the thoroughbred tracks also
go for them.
The States half-mile thor
oughbred circuit also would be
reduced from five to three
tracks and the total number OF
days from go to 48 by the con-
solidation deal.
In addition to Bel Air selling
to the three mile tracks, IT,
monium wants to acquire Cum
berland's IL days.
The committee also will con-
slider a bill to repeal the au-
thorization for IL days of thor.
oughbred racing at Pocomoke
City that has been on the law
books for years without a track
ever having been built.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Mckinley Opens Drive
For Top World Rotinq

NEW YORK Feb. l3 (AP).-
Chuck Mckinley, on a court
made to order for his attacking
style, opens a drive tonight to
defend his American indoor
tennis championship and take
over No. l world ranking.
The stocky power hitter
from st. Ann, Mo-, hopes to
supplant Australia's Rod La
yer, now a pro, in the top spot.
Roy Emerson, LAYERS Davis
Cup teammate, has the same
ambitions. He heads the for
eign seedlings in the indoor ac-
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Harness Interests Ask
For Longer Meetings

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 13 CAP).-
Harness race interests were to
testify before a Maryland Sem
ate committee today in their
bid to obtain IL more racing
nights at each of the States S
tracks. Each track now has "a
nights.
The same subcommittee sew
eral weeks ago heard testimony
favoring increasing the dates
allotted thoroughbred tracks.
Those interested in harness
racing are opposed to consoli-
dation of other tracks unless
they also are awarded longer
meetings.
Bowie, Pimlico. and Laurel
want to buy Bel Airs IL days
and Baltimore Raceway's "a.
The Raceway is a harness track
and the three other harness
plants are complaining 1t is un-
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Coast Handicap Fails to Shed Light
On Current Kentucky DerbyPicture

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. l3
(AP) The horses we're parad-
ing to the post for the $65. $50
San Felipe Handicap, II 3-year-
olds, and a gentleman from
Kentucky asked:
This early in the season,
what can you tell about 3-year-
olds?"
The speaker was Brownie
Leach. who is at Santa Anita
TO scout possibilities for the
1868 Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs. where he
works during Derby time.
Brownies thoughts we're
borne out a few minutes later
when the II youngsters raced
all over the track and the win
ner, Denodado. finished so wide
his rider, Rudy Campas, re-
ported:
Coming TO the wire l was
Evening star., 1963-02-13

produced a new winner in each
Of its stakes for the 3-year-old
set, and the San Felipe ran in
the pattern.
1t developed that Rex Ellis
worth's Space Skates was in
trouble with other horses at the
first turn. Olympiad King
stumbled badly at the start and
just when Mr.. Thong was max
ing a big move in the stretch,
he spotted the auxiliary gate
and almost pulled up TO a sud-
den stop.
Jockey Braulio Baeza summed
up the race very simply. He
rode Sky Gem.
Il had a rough trip all the
way. Too many horses, A"
BaeZa said.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Much roveIed Terps
Off Again Tomorrow

Bud Millikan might grade
them. With three ACC victories
already on their ledger now,
they have matched last years
league victory total and still
have four more conference
games to play.
Their overall 7-9 ledger looks
like 1t could turn out to be q
shade better than last years
8-l7 mark. which was the
poorest in Millikan's 13-year
tenure at Maryland. The pre-
season dope sheet had tagged
this club as even weaker than
last years.
One reason. perhaps. for the
TerpS' show Of progress has
been the steady play Of ansung
Phil Carlson. a sophomore from
Takoma, Wash. Of all places.
He drew a starting spot at the
beginning Of the season almost
by default. since the Terps
were extremely manpower shy.
Although there now are six
lettermen on the squad with
the return Of Bill Stasiulatis,
Carlson has kept his starting
spot. His Is points against
North Carolina last week was
the highest Of his budding
career and he followed that up
almost Immediately with a l3-
point output against South
Carolina in that showdown
affair What's more. he usually
draws the Terps' key defensive
assignment and has blossomed
into the clubs second leading
rebounder.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

OWIlcT WIlO IlhS olUU W SpdTe
there's a Pimlico missionary on
hand to take the C-note and
toss 1t into the Preakness pot.
Pimlico has made quite a
business Of beating the bushes
for prominent and obscure g.
year-olds in recent years. and
as a result the track has come
up with a bale Of nomination
fees which help to swell the
overall purse, to which the
Maryland Jockey Club contri-
butes $150,000. This means
there will be close to 5000, 900
for the second jewel in the
Triple Crown again this year.
Pimlico representatives are
in Miami and California and
the training centers in South
Carolina at Aiken. Columbia
and Camden, plus Virginia and,
OF course. on the home grounds
in Maryland.
The prize catch on the West
Coast probably will be Candy
Spots. There is little doubt that
Pimlico will get his name on an
entry blank with 500 attached
TO II, especially since the
horses owner. Rex Ellsworth,
banked sl.i54,454 with his
large stable OF horses In 1862
TO earn the No. l spot among
American owners.
In California. there is
characteristic hysteria already
drifting East. 10 the effect
that Candy Spots is the great
est horse since Swaps and that
II might be discreet for such
Eastern hopes as Never Bend
and Crewman 10 concede the
Kentucky Derby early.
Racing Secretary Jimmy Kill
roe OF the California tracks has
this TO say about Candy Spots:
"A clocker at Hollywood
Park last summer told me that
he caught Candy Spots going
an eighth In 10 seconds flat
after working a half-mile in
so seconds. II a horse can
accelerate like that, nobody can
live with him. He may be ter
rifle"
However. so far In California,
Candy Spots The gets his
name from white and dark
spots on his chestnut coat
has been living on his work.
outs and his 2-year-old reputa-
tion.
Santa Anita has not yet
been able TO entice him into
a race. He was scratched two
hours before post time for the
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Sorles were loaded on a truck.
The rest Of the boards.
meanwhile, headed for Cali.
fornia via Walla Walla, Wash,
due to an obscure conflict in
state trucking laws. Apparently
they survived an overlooking
infraction at one point and
at last word were still plying
through the rain toward San
Francisco's Cow Palace.
In further move against
the often-slow vaulters, off,
cials say no more than two
minutes will be permitted be-
tween leaps. The l5-foot, Is
6, 1910 progression is far steep
er than the normal l4-6. l4-S,
$50, l5-4, 1873, 1910 formula.
Three l6-footers are in the
field-C, X, Yang of UCLA,
Ron Morris OF the Southern
California Striders and Brian
Sternberg Of Washington.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Pole VouIters to Start
Ais Feet on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l3
(AP). - Pole vaulters at the
Golden Gate Invitational in
door track meet Friday will
have to start jumping at Is
feet and move up 6 inches at
a time - all because of the
broad jumpers,
Red-faced meet officials said
yesterday the vault will have
to end in less than 2 hours
hours is average at many meets
so that the broad jumpers
can use the vaulting runway
for their competition.
If the brave planning sue
ceeds, it could be the fastest
major meet vaulting in years.
But why the unusual schedul-
ing?
1t seems that the broad Jump
runway was left behind in
Portland, Greg, when the rest
of the board track and acces-
Evening star., 1963-02-13

by Donald F. and Mary E.
Smith of Columbus, Ohio. DAN
ny took the sporting group and
Painted Lady the working
group.
Il thought Danny handled
himself better physically"
johnson said. Il thought he
had an outstanding gait. The
miniature pinscher also was a
tremendous little dog. but
Danny and the boxer had a
shade over him"
Toy Group Winner
johnson was referring to the
toy group winner. Ch. Rebel
Roc's Casanova Won Kurt, a
miniature pinscher owned by
Mrs. E. E. Upton Of Kings
port. Tenn.
The other three finalists in
cluded Oh. Querencia's Suerto
Brava, owned by Ercilia e.
LeNy of New York, an Aire-
dale who won the terrier group;
Oh. Rudel's FREELY, owned by
DR.. Elsie S. Neustadt of Quincy,
Mass, a greyhound who took
the hound group, and Ch.
Coachman's Callisto, owned by
the Pennydale Kennels Of Syos-
set, N. Y, a Dalmatian who
was sent to the top in the nom
sporting group.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

of late. We have been cam
paigning around with one
thought in mind-to get the
springer-of- -the-year award for
1862. think we've made it,
Danny's next appearance
probably will be in the Detroit
show in mid-March. but Cars
well hasn't decided yet.
He still is a young dog"
Carswell said, 80 all sorts of
things can happen. Out there
in the Garden last night. he
seemed to know the people were
for him. But 1 guess that's true
of a lot of dogs. They can
sense it.
Not for Sale
1--WE knew he was a conner
when he won two major shows
as a puppy. Then he won two
more speciality sweepstakes, and
we knew we were on our way.
We don't keep a big commercial
kennel. We have only five or
six dogs"
Carswell said Danny is not
for sale"
Judge Virgil Johnson of
Atlanta admitted he had a
hard time choosing between
D amy and Ch. Receder's
Painted Lady. a boxer owned
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Cicada Choice
In CoIurnbiana

MIAMI. Feb. i3 CAP).-A
sloppy track hasn't alte. d Ci-
cada's standing as the fayorite
In the 2lst running Of the
S25. .000-added Columbia Handi-
cap today at Hialeah.
The 4-year-old made her sea-
sonal debut against a field OF
nine distaff opponents and car
ried top weight OF i25 pounds.
including jockey Johnny Rotz
Mrs. Ben Cohen's speedy
Some Song Is second choice at
l22 and with Walter Blum
aboard In the 7-furlong feature.
Others In the field are POGO
saba Red Belle, Royal Patrice,
Old Hat, Coup d'Etat. Alecee,
Fortunate Isle and Gambit.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

ton, played on the fast boards
of the 7th Regiment Armory.
ican seed this year. demolished
Laver In 1862, 60, Go, Ga,
in the indoor semifinals and
beat Whitney Reed in the fl
nal. That was the only time he
gave Laver trouble all year.
Mckinley had a disappointing
season-climaxed by the defeat
Of the United States Davis Cup
team by Mexico-and LAYER
went on to the tennis grand
slam and a successful Davis
Cup defense.
Reed is seeded behind Nc
Kinley on the domestic list for
the indoors, followed by Gene
Scott Of st. James, N. Y, and
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md.
They are ranked sixth, seventh
and eighth nationally.
Behind Emerson in the for
eign seed are Manuel Santana
Of Spain, Martin Mulligan Of
Australia and Mike Sangster
Of England.
Mckinley Faces Sharpe
Mckinley opens play tonight
against John Sharpe Of Aus
tralia. Emerson meets Bill
Scarlet Of Cedar Grove, N. j.
Play continues tomorrow
night and Friday nights, with
the Semifinals Saturday after
noon and the finals Sunday
afternoon.
Other first round pairings
include:
Reed VS.. Bob Barker of Man.
hassett. N. Y; Sangster VS..
Frank Ripley of Palm Springs,
Calf; Scott VS.. Ed Rubinoff
Of Miami; Santana VS.. Sid
Schwartz of New York; Multi
gan VS.. William Cullen Of Mar
berth, Pa, and Dell VS.. John
Mangan Of Larchmont, N. Y.
Schwartz. a veteran, knows
all the tricks of the armory
floor and may give Santana
a battle. The other favorites
are expected to have little
trouble.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
16-Yeur-OId Wins
Junior Diving Title

Kim Lippolt, 16, of the North
ern Virginia Aquatic Club won
the unlimited mems division of
the D. C.-AAU junior diving
championship last night at
American University.
Sheila Anderson, IA, was the
girls winner. Barbara Engle-
hart, 13, was second and Betty
Upchurch, IA. third. Phil Terry
was runnerup in the mems di-
vision, with Roger Blau third.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
DOURLE u-n S272.80
HiuIeuh

By the Associated Press
lst-S3, 500: cling; 3 yr: g fur.
Reasonable Rex (HyaD 1.2O $40 $50
Hook Ball lie Blanc) 7.8N 800
Maulette (BrOOkS) 800
Airki. Miss o. B.. Pride of Anthony.
Saulte Ken, Sea Skipper, Steve c..
Sir Robert. Time. l:13.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
AT THE RACES
Preukness Scouts
Beating Bushes
By JOE KELLY

While Bowie battles the weather Pimlico officials are
fevershly planning for what they hope will be beautiful
day in May.
Friday is the deadline for nominating 3-yearold for
the 8h Preakness to be May 49, According Maryland
Jockey Club publicity wherever there 3yr-old with an
Evening star., 1963-02-13

recent San Vincente Stakes.
Morever, he was considered a
sure starter for the S50,000-
added San Felipe Stakes yes
terday, but passed that one
up. too.
Trainer Mish Tenney re-
portedly became slightly an
noyed with rumors that Candy
Spots might be favoring a
suspicous-looking ankle.
Tenney was quoted as say
ing:
"The horse has never had
a bad ankle and hasn't got
one now"
Pimlico would like to see
Tenney and Ellsworth save
Candy Spots for the Preakness.
But the way things are going
1t looks like 1t will be much
easier getting his name on a
nomination blank in February
than an entry blank at PM
lico in May.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

so far outside I thought I wss
going to run over a couple Of
Wallets"
Two Leap for Safety
Wallets, for the uninitiated, 4,
are the men who wait we'll out
Of the usual running area to
take care Of horse and jockey
equipment as a race finishes.
Two Of them did have TO leap
for safety when Denodado
stormed up.
"Denodado's very nice colt.
but very green" said Campas,
who didn't have TO elaborate.
So Denodado beat out anoth-
er longshot, Might and Main,
by a neck, and a third longshot,
Doolin Point, was a head back.
The favorite, Tourlourou, was
llth, just behind another
stakes winner. Royal Grounded,
and the only we'll regarded colt
to finish up front was Fred w.
Hooper's Sky Gem. fourth.
No Light Shed
So the San Felipe, as the
last major stakes for the Derby
crop before the 500, ,00O-added
Santa Anita Derby March 2,
yielded little light on future big
races for the division, includ-
ing the Kentucky Derby
Denodado broke his maiden
less than a month ago, and
as a field horse in the betting,
returned $3.50.
He is swned by the Flying
NJ Ranch. trained by Charley
Whittingham and carried a
mere ITO pounds.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

TAKE ME HOME was well played loser IN his last
race and should make amend AGAINST this field NEAT
showed In his debut and reckOned with
DssPATOR should have enough foot 10 get for third
money.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81, ,5OOI claiming (s2.5OO), 4
year-olds and up; @ furlOngs.
xaUN RED ROBIN 100 FW Kratz 7-2
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Race Results
Bowie

lst-S2, 800; cling; 3 yrs; fur.
IOanO Miss u. Fr'hD 05.I 10 ~. 20 1890
Lady BRIGHT CBrunO) II.OO 600
Kings Shot (VedilagO) 500
DANES Doll. Oh Jabneh, Speedy
Sport. Dark Blaze. Primrose Again.
Roses Proof, Tennessee Bandit Little
Doyle, Donna Bush. Time, l:l62s.
2d-S3, 500: 3-yr. mdn.; fur.
Mr.. Clubhouse (Ch'rs- $50 $40 800
River Gambler (CulmOneD l.GO $40
Birthday Present (COrleD 1910
Citer. Theodore C.. Fifi's Son. Mono
Boy, Busy Guard, Fanbar, Stratford.
Sidling Sam, The Fifth Dream. Time,
l:l39s.
DAILY DOUBLE u-D S273.SO
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Pattern Continues

Denodado is a California colt,
the son Of Windy City II. an
ex-star from Ireland. and only
time will tell whether he will
be heard from again.
The Santa Anita meeting has