davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

The championship of the
Potomac Hunts hunter trials in
Montgomery County yesterday
went where almost everybody
thought it would-to the stable
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j.
Hughes. who have won 1t eight
Of the last 10 years.
The same old silver tray, the
Gracias Perpetual Trophy, this
time went to Bon Bon, who also
won it last year and several
other times since he started
this routine in 1858.
His stablemate, Hi Ii, who
has won the tray nearly every
year Bon-Bon hasn't, placed
second to him in the point
standing as usual.
There was a new champion
ship offered this year, limited
to junior riders on either
horses or ponies, and there was
some surprise when 1t went to
a pony, Finally Cyrian, owned
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 20
Sidney Waters, jr., the former
gentleman jockey turned train
er, left slim pickings for his
competition on the second day
of the Middleburg Hunt Race
Association spring meeting here
today as horses saddled by him
won three out of four races.
To make matters worse, Wat
ters saddled the first three fin
ishers for three different own
ers In the Wanquepin hurdles
race; the one-two horses in the
Benton turf race of a mile and
g quarter, won the featured
Piedmont Fox Hounds Bowl
with Mrs. Stephen C. Clark,
jr.'s Amber Diver and managed
a third place in the only race
he did not win.
Waters victory with Amber
Diver gave him a clean sweep
Of the two major trophies of
the spring meeting. The same
horse won the Langley Cup,
also a $2,000-added event, last
week.
Mrs. Clark received the new
ly-established Piedmont trophy
from Mrs. A. c. Randolph,
MFH. Of the Piedmont Fox
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Howard Beaten
In Suggest, 2l-l6

OXFORD, Pa, April 20 (spe-
ciaD - Howard University Of
Washington. D. c., made %
hits here today but lost a Ellis
slugfest to Lincoln University.
A 30-mile-an-hour wind ac-
counted for many hits. The
winners had l3 hits and
punched l3 runs into the third
inning to take a 1914 lead at
that point.
Third Baseman Clyde Stock
ton had two doubles, a home
run and two singles in six trips
to lead Howard's offense. This
was the sixth loss in II games
for the Bisons.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

pelioano and Mcuettisan. Martin.
Jones ~, Batthte tb) and seidlins.
Bokol tsD,
Home runs---Maryiand swoboda.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

LANHAM: 7546 Annapolis Rood
ROCKVILLE: 1905 Rockville Pike OF Randolph Rd
GLEN BURNIE; Gov, Richie Hwy. & Mountain Rd.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Dobermun Wins
Top Honors at
Alexandria Show

Lewis c. Keller's Dobermar
pPnscher. ch. Kay Hills the
Wizard Witch, won best-in-
show last night in the 4Oth
annual show of the Old Domin-
ion Kennel Club Of Northern
Virginia at Alexandria.
A record 1915 dogs were
entered in the competition here
An English setter, ch. Candle
wood Distinction, owned by
Mrs. Cheever Potter, was
judged sporting breed cham
pion.
Other winners:
Hound class-Ch. Rudels FREELY,
a greyhound. owned by Elsie s.
transporting breed-Ch. Pixiecroft
Sunbeam, a poodle. owned by Mrs.
Gardner Cassett.
Terrier claSs--Ch. Jacinthe de Rice
laine; q skye terrier, owned by Mau-
Toy class-ch. Jonedith's Mary
Christmas. owned by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank M. Smith, jr.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
VARIED SPORTS

BASEBALL
Air Force 20, ReEis 2.
Duke Z, VlFginia 5,
Long Island IS, Brooklyn College 8.
Massachusetts q, Maine 2.
Missouri 10. Colorado 10.
syy Ssys o. rIsSs: sSssH Il. L w..Ainr,sn.L.,
hlss SslG sfAsI, ssss. t5;.S-O. Cincinnati r.l.s
triple headerl.
Penn 10, Cornell 0.
Pitt O-2, Syracuse al.
Randolph-Maeon 13. Baltimore Loy-
Ruisers 8. Penn State 4.
shippensburg y, M. 81. Mary's 3.
81. Johns, n. Y. 1I-T, CCNY i-S.
.,,Cis yhs Si.aSsl Ii.S' 3 Msrssr &c.. ..
Wake Forest 10. Maryland Z.
Western Maryland Dss, WashinKto
wisconsin ~. Arizona state 8.
Yale 0, Army I.
LACROSSE
Army 10, Princeton 7.
Brown 10, Tufts !.
ColEate =, Williams q.
Johns Hopkins I2, washlnston Col.
Msrylsnd 80. university Of BsnI-
more IL,
Navy 10, vlrsinia 3.
,.,S May rlsS'' a. Maryland Fresh
Rutgers ~. Hofstra q.
Washington a Lee 0, Duke 3.
TENNIS
Army q, Cornell 8.
Baltlmors Leyola 8, Randolph-
GeorGla Tech ., Cincinnati 0.
Catholic 8, Lynchburs 4,
IlAmpden.sydneyo o, Nj, 81, Mary's o.
Ssvy rlsbss 9, Penn Frosh 3.
Western Maryland 9, Washington
''Si. 5. Navy T.
TRACK
Army IN, Yale II.
Cornell 81, Colgate sg,
Delaware III, Johns Hopkins ~.
GsorEla pi, GeerGls Tech 81.
Harvard III, Dartmouth 80.
Miami u. The Citadel 81.
Navy 30, yillanova 90,
Navy Piebes 10, WI HiEh School
ouAntlee Marines 100, Baltimore
Olympic Ciub 30,
RUGBY
Yale ~, Princeton q.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Terp Freshmen
Down St. Johns

Ron Swoboda hit two solo
home runs yesterday as the
Maryland Frosh defeated st.
Johns High School, o-5, yes
terday at Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Clio Business, Stocks
Stock Prices Advance
In Week and Month
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
March 81, 1868

airy recovery peak. Traders
hoped for the traditional
spring rally" which could be
signaled, chartists believe. II
the Dow Jones industrial aver
age scales its intermediate
closing high of 1886 reached
February 10.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Sunray
DIX Oil, off u at 3l1a on 442,-
900 shares; San Diego Imperial,
UP l at 1914; Great Western
Financial, up 11a at 1917;
United States Steel, up IA at
4612, and General Motors, up
/ at IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. - The stock
market this week ended March,
showing a substantial gain in
the month but just a slight rise
on the week.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks, chalking up its
fourth straight weekly rise,
gained a moderate 9 at 258.5.
The Dow Industrials closed the
week at 682.52 for a net gain
Of 4.69. This average advanced
1888 during March.
The March advance, however,
was not big enough to put the
market back to It's mid-Febru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
By SYLVIA PORTER

| last decade, we have added Ia
smaller plants in less developed
nations, we are in those ma
tons now and a real factor in
their emerging economies. AS
their industries develop so will
their middle class, and this
class is our best market.
Porter: Is the United States
home-sewing market leveling
Off
Kircher: The United States
market is now almost triple
what it was before the war,
but the biggest increase took
place in the first eight to 10
postwar years. Recent growth,
although continuing, has not
been as fast.
The domestic home-sewing
market will pick up again when
the World War II babies start
marrying and forming new
families. Since the bulk of our
sewing machines are bought by
the younger age groups, this
will be important for our in
dustry.
DiverSificatiOn Started
] Porter: Will corporation di-
versification speed growth?
Kircher: Even though 80 per
cent of our business is still in
sewing m achines, we have
started a diversification pro-
gram. Our greatest problem is
a common one-the cost of dis
tributing and merchandising
our products. While you can
achieve dramatic savings in
manufacturing - as we have
done-it is difficult to get the
same kind of economies in dis
. tribution, especially in a field
which requires special selling
Porter: Specifically, how are
, you diversifying, then?
Kircher: We are diversifyinc
IN our shops to get more of a
return on our fixed overhead
costs by selling other products
Some are related to sewing
tsuch as fabricS), and others
portable typewriters, floor care
equipment) are designed to APP
peal to the same type of Gus
toner we serve. We are expert
menting with a mail-order
business in some of our stores.
BY offering more merchandise
in our retail shops, we also
hope to increase sewing ma
chine sales made in shops as
opposed to more expensive out
side selling. Finally, we are d.
versifying our manufactures
by getting into completely new
fields such as electronics. We
had not previously been In any
highly advanced chronological
area.
Porter: How seriously do you
view the profit squeeze?
Kircher: It's a serious prob
, lem for the economy as q
whole. But in our case, since
1858 our profits have grown
faster than our sales.
Distributed, 1863. by the Hall syndi.
cate, Inc. All rights reServedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Singer Sewing
Points the Way

Few industries have beer
plagued as much in recent
years by foreign competition
as sewing machine producers
Many of them have disap-
peared or have liquidated their
manufacturing facilities an d
become importers of the cheap
er foreign-made machines. OF
five major domestic sewing ma
chine producers before World
War II, only Singer Manufac-
turing Co. remains. And it does
SIS per cent Of its business in
overseas markets.
How did Singer manage to
triumph over the foreign COM
petition? What lessons might
Singer offer to other manufac-
turers? Here from its president,
Donald P. Kircher, are some
answers.
Porter: How did your COM
pany survive foreign competi-
ton?
Kircher: First, we redesigned
our whole line of machines and
we now have an accelerated
program for bringing out new
machines with new features the
housewife wants. Any good
United States company should
be able to outdesign its foreign
competitors, particularly for
the american market.
Cost Reduced
Second. we drastically cut
costs of manufacturing in
America by undermining fac
tories and production.
Third, we improved our mar
keting. AS retailers as well as
manufacturers, our problem of
improving service involves far
more than Just servicing ma
chimes. We have large fixed
overhead costs which we are
now trying to spread over 9
broader range of merchandise
Porter: Did you also make
greater use Of foreign plants
Kircher: To some extent. yes
We have imported lower-priced
machines from our factory in
Scotland since the war. But our
largest gains in the United
States market have been in our
more complex, versatile and
higher-priced machines which
are made right here.
Porter: What about the ma
chimes you sell abroad?
Kircher: They are mostly
manufactured abroad, partly
because the developing foreign
nations are increasingly insist
ing on local production. In the
Evening star., 1963-01-27

27th ST. Sc, I12f-2-bedrm. apt.
liv. rm., separate din. area, kit.
and bath. Located within shop
ping and transp. area, S105. Res.
Mer. on premises.
28th PL. Sc, 15O0-1- -bedrm. apt.
Completely redecorated Near Pa.
ave, walk TO shopping and church.
Rear yard for tenants use. S67.5O
plus utils. Key with lst-floor
tenant. SHANNON & LUcHs CO.,
MA. S-2345.
2Sth PL. Sc, IsOO--1-bedrm. ant.
with separate din. area, liV. rm.,
kit, and bath, completely redec.
and available now, SIS. Janitor on
premises, SHANNON & LUcHs
Evening star., 1963-01-27

L, 9 AND 3 BEDROOM APIS.
Furnished or UnfurniShed
From S74.5O, Including Utils.
Wired for air conditioning
closet space
Hardwood flsors throughout
BUS runs through development
Automatic laundry facilities
Individual storage
parking
Surrounded by beautiful ground
OF Catholic Unlversity, Fort Tottel
Park and Soldiers Home
Rental Office, 2nd and Hawaii N
IA. 9-4IlI
After 5 PM. and Sunday Pleas
Call MRS. WHEELER, la. 9-O0ll
PRIME DOWNTOWN AREA, nr
Dupont circle-Effics, S135 I,
$3.50 mo. ADULTS. To inspect
1923 New Hampshire ave. NV
Apply THOS. D, WALSH, INC.
1900 X st. NV, FE, S-2O40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

Little girls and Mothers everywhere falling love these dresses
Gghtu noon fabrics that leisure time for wise mmas
made with quality features that include deep hens with your little
carefully that wea attached pecoas skirts
wh pely Styles galore from sporve daymers Sunday
gotomeeng Each spankngre from wrappngs
with its own dainty hanger. Sizes to OK
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
rkkA%r&hkA7kkI&ArkArkJkArrAkArAAi
TEE
TO
GREEN''
BY JIMMIE BOWMAN

Well Hi old dubs! Another per-
feet golf week barring a few
storms etc. This is my kind Of
weather Dad! My aching sacroiliac
no longer aches so, I think I'll last
the season out.
Say, have to straIghten out a
typographical error in last weeks
column. That fellow who shot that
sizzling 70 at Keller last week and
wrapped up the club championship
was Ron McGinnis, not McKinnis
as stated. He is a cousin Of Big
McKinnis who can do likewise,
but didn't happen to do it last
Sunday. So let's give the credit
where its due. Besides, Ron Nc
Ginnis is on my team and his fine
score sure helped put us in the win
column in the inter-club matches.
A group of us made the tee
times in the Gross Open last Sat
urday and though we weren't the
best golfers in the club, at least
we were there! You know fellows,
we are always talking about being
denied this and that, etc, so
whenever these City courses ex-
tend an invitation, let's put our
best foot forward. I didn't see one
of our better golfers there outside
Of the Cummings brothers, Sid
and Howie the younger stalwarts,
Big Dan Pothier, Captain Men
derville, Dillon, Mosely and Presi-
dent Saunders who filled in very
nicely to make up two foursomes
for TCGA. scanned the master
score sheet carefully, and in check
ing the scores of the big boys,
I'm sure we have three or four
golfers who have shot as well!
Howte Cummings looked very GOOD
out there-but for a seven on a
par four, he would have been in
the real low sos. My point is, we
were there and made a creditable
showing. I certainly hope that the
next public open will bring out
big group of TCGA men. We are
certainly qualified, and the way is
open, and the time is NOW! Let's
have a little more club pride fell
lows.
Well, Last word Nicholas" just
gave me the team results and here
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Thursday June 49, 1858, st, Paul RECORDER, Page 7

on 7 and 8, so the day wasn't a
total loss. I hope somebody takes
over this "bogie" honor next week.
My scorer informs US that this lad
Ron McGinnis had a SO with handi-
cap and rs without! Wowie! Splen-
did Ron! The best team score with
handicap was the Bowmans 299
and the team score without handi-
cap was also Bowmans with 331.
Well, thus far we are quite lucky
to be in the lead, and I know the
cheese" will be quite binding
from here on out! But golf is
never over until the last putt Is
made, so let's wait and see what
happens.
Oh, say, I see where sweet
swinging" Ruth Landry beat
Marge Lewis, Mary Ingram and
Amile Cook in their match last
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
NO ITO 70
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY

COUNTY OF RAMSEY
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
State of Minnesota,
by Walter F. Mondale,
its Attorney General,
VS..
George Rutman,
George Rutman and YVette Rutman,
ways Petroleum Industries; County
of Ramsey; Matthew H. Gregory;
Rufus W. Sharpe; Unknown Heirs
of Hugh OBrien and Margaret
O'Brien, both deceased; Margaret
Tobin: Marie Catherine Tobin; Cert
ruce NJ. Webb; Roy W. Moritz; I'm
known Heirs of Arthur g. Moritz,
deceased; Trav Webb: Patrick Kel-
ly; Catherine Kelly; Joseph W.
Kelly; Thomas ]. Frain; Eligio
Muros, also known as Eligio Munos;
Carolee Muros, also known as Caro-
lee Munos; Minneapolis st. Paul
Sanitary District; John B. Meagher;
Dorr; Viola F. Orme; Florence J.
Mulholland; Edna P. Patterson;
Viola F. Chase; Miriam l. White;
Frank P. Orme; Merna Orme; Their
ese Orme; Barbara Orme; Charlene
Orme; Henry Orme III; Unknown
Henry E. Orme, Jr., both deceased;
Bertha Dorr; Thomas Mulholland;
Jack Patterson; Richard Chase;
Norman White; jeanne Orme; Merna
Orme, as Mother and Natural Guard
ian of Therese Orme, Barbara Orme,
Charlene Orme and Henry Orme III,
all Minors; Ulrica F. Orme, as
Administratrix of the Estate of
Henry Edgerton Orme, deceased:
Laurie Oil Company; Margaret Kel-
ly: Margaret Kelly, widow; Depart
ment OF Public Welfare; also all
other persons unknown claiming
any right, title, interest or lien, in
the real estate described in the petit
tion herein,
Respondents.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
they are, as Of the third round Of
team matches:

Like I keep reminding you
swingsters, this is only the third
round and these matches run until
September 22nd. So, there's plenty
of slip twixt the cup and the
wrist"
Once again dubs. let's turn in
your weekly score cards to Mr..
Jones. A few Of you are playing
much better than your handicap
states. You are not a golfer until
you get a correct handicap.
Well the birds are winging again,
so focus your "flicks on feathers
Vile:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
BIRDIE DERBY

Each week the bird feathers get
thicker and thicker. OF course
leave us mention the Bogie ball
for this week. I have to claim that
distinction with that big fat 8 on
No. at Keller last week. Six
over on a par 8. Really! eased
the pain with brides back to back
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In DOCTORS tests, special medicine relieved
those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for
fisr Then they could enjoy happier mddo-GssI

sided That awful nervousness was
calmed. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of change-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryl
II change-Of-liBe is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PNKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
By Jesse Bell

the scene Of the 18th Annual Ma
tional Association Of ntercollegi-
ate Athletics track and field meet
a couple of weeks ago. It was at
this meet that Maryland State
track ace, Russell Rodgers, was
voted the most valuable athlete
after turning in a fantastic after
noon.
Russell, a senior, took first in
the 120 yd. hurdles, 440 yd. dash
and 220 yd. hurdles and wound
up the meet by running a leg
in the mile relay. Rodgers set
no new records but fell short
of new records only by a frac-
ton of seconds. The Maryland
State mile relay team with Rus
sell running the anchor leg cap
tured the event in the record time
of 3:13.5.
The team from Maryland easily
captured the meet title with 81
points. Omaha University placed
second with 33 and Texas Southern
the favored team ran third with 80
points.
Texas Southern's powerhouse
must have met its match.
Hats off! Minneapolis to Central
High School and their fine sprint
ers on Friday afternoon their
fabulous $50 relay team ran q
sparkling 1901 to set a new state
high school mark. The next day
Blaine Chatham, Thornton Jones,
Larry Butler, and Paul Williams
tried to lower that mark but could
not.
Blaine Chatham did lower the
mark in the 100 yard dash to
:09.8, however it was not counted
as a state record because of ex-
cessiVe winds. Three Of the four
boys on the $50 relay team are
juniors so should high school
thrill track fans again next year.
st. Louis Park took team honors,
and Minneapolis Central, third
place.
Adolph Plummer of the Univ
ersity of New Mexico set a new
40 yard record in the Western
Athletic Conference track meet at
Tempo, Arizona. He ran the quar-
ter in the fantastic time of 44.9
seconds. The old record Of 45.9 was
set by Glenn Davis of Ohio State
in 1858.
The victors of the Colisium Re-
lays held in Los Angeles, Calf
ornia were Bob Hayes Of Florida
A. & M. and Marylee White of the
University Of California.
Miss White won the women's
100 yard dash with a timing Of
11.0. Hayes won the 100 yard dash
for men with a timing of 9.3 equal
ing the stadium record.
In the Bay area of California
there is a young high school fellow
by the name of Louis Kirtman
who has the A.A.A. track league
opening their eyes. Louis, a II year
old speedster, has run the 120 high
hurdles in the very fine time Of
14.5.
He is a math major and an ex-
ceptional student. Louis was
born In Texas but now makes
his home in San Francisco.
|
Gramblng College Of Gramb-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

Does change of life leave you so
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are? SuffOcated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, so you
can't be the affectionate wife of old?
Don't despairl LYDIA PRKHAM's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
;.al distress and tension both
IN doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
shotsl Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

HOURS simple iron deficiency
Pnkham Tablets Rich
blood within dayI Thus help your vitality
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
::Ringing' The
BELL

ing, LOUISIANA has long been noted
for its fine football players. This
spring there Is a new attraction
at the school Baseball scouts have
descended on the campus in num-
bers. The big lure has been third
baseman Frank Garnet. Also under
close surveillance are catcher Dom
aid Welch, shortstop, Jesse Jones,
outfielder, James Wyatt, first base
man, Bunny Hudson, and pitchers,
Robert Williams (9-D, Alex Pero
go, and Candy Robinson (5-0).
The Little League senior division
World Series" was scheduled for
Beckley, West Virginia this year
however it will be moved to
another location because of racial
discrimination allegedly practiced
by local Little League sponsors.
The Beckley Ells who sponsor
the Little League in that city had
a fixed policy of excluding Negro
boys from teams no matter what
their abilities were.
1t is sad when a few small
minds deprive gallent young
sters Of the right to perform
because of the color of their
skins.
Hats off to the Little League
top brass for moving the play-offs
to a more favorable setting.
Still on youngsters; the Trail
blazers, a All sOftban team
from South Minneapolis, has
won four games so far Of a six
game schedule. In their last two
games against the Country
Cousin Of Eagle Lake, and Kelly
Drivers Of Brooklyn Center they
have come up with a triple play.
How about that!
Bob Covington Is the coach Of
the trailblazers and Gordon Smith
is a playing assistant coach.
Gary Brokow, age 8, Of New
Brunswick, New Jersey was re-
Gently presented with a framed
drawing to celebrate his victory in
the national Punt, Pass, and Kick
competition in 1862. Gary received
the award from Don Chandler Of
the New York Giants, Bart Starr
Of Green Bay, and Tommy Davis
of San Francisco.
1t must have been a great thrill
for little Gary!
Abe Woodson, of the San Fran
cisco 49'ers, is probably one Of the
busiest off season football players.
In addition to his regular duties as
loan officer trainee with the Gold
en- Gate Bank in San Francisco, he
now has a daily Is minute radio
sports show on KDIA in Oakland
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

IN THE MT'TER OF THE CON-
DEMNATION OF G e II T A N
LANDS FOR TRUNK HIGH
WAY PURPOSES
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

week at Keller. Nice going Ruth,
Keller played very long and rough,
so for anyone who did not finish
you shouldn't feel too bad. After
my bogie 4th, I was headed for the
parking lot, but my team mates
held me back! The Twin City
Auxiliary ended up with:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

Parcel 81 L SIP. 62s3 C94-S92) 0O2
All that part of the following de-
scribed lot:
Lot 6, Block A, Lyman Dayton s
Addition to the City of st. Paul,
according to the plat thereof
now on file and of record in
the office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for Ramsey
County;
which lies northerly of the follow
ing described line:
Beginning at a point on the
northwesterly line Of Lot Z,
said Block A, distant rs feet
northeasterly of the most west
erly corner thereof; thence run
easterly to the most easterly
corner of said Lot 6 and there
terminating.
Names of parties interested in above
land and nature OF in
terest:
George Rutman and)
YVette Rutman,
Claimant of an Interest
Partners doing bus-)
mess as Waterways)
Petroleum Industries)
State of Minnesota)
Tax Title
County of Ramsey
Patrick Kelly
owners Before Tax Forfeiture
Catherine Kelly
Joseph w. Kelly }
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

See you at the trophy table lad
les. Well Mr.. Jones is busy flight
ing the club championship. So look
for the results in next weeks COL
umn. Oh say, If you fellows would
like to go through, go ahead am
easing into the clubhouse until
next week!
Yours for better golf!-Big Jay.