davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

since 1856. has had some big
years. Unlike many other
jockeys. who spend money fast
er than they can count it
Corle has spent his well.
In addition to the paper stor-
age business, Corle also owns q
250-acre farm in Winchester
Va. where he is raising cattle
However. for the present
Corle would like to improve or
his lowly position in the Della
ware Park jockey standings.
SHORT SPRINTS - Jockey
Bill Hartack makes one Of his
rare Eastern appearances here
tomorrow when he pilots Chief
tain. 2-year-old favorite in to-
morrow's $780, oo-added Chris
tiana Stakes. Nine or 10 starters
are expected for the Christiana.
Chieftain has been beaten only
once in three starts and In his
last won Monmouth's Tyre
Stakes. The colt Is owned by
Raymond Guest. who operates
the Powhatan plantation at st.
George, Va. >. Jockey Rudolph
Rincon begins a Today suspen-
sion today. Three horses
fell in yesterdays hurdle race,
sending two riders to the Della
ware hospital. Most seriously
injured was James Mahoney,
who suffered q possible broken
hand when he fell with Young
Stamford. Robert 8. Mcdonald
suffered facial Commissions. He
was riding Opposition. who
stumbled over the fallen Star
Castle at the third fence.
Betting on yesterdays goth pro-
gram Of the meeting amounted
to s7s7,23s. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

NEW YORK, June 81 (AP)
The next thing you know the
fight broadcaster is going to be
saying:
'.LlSton ripped off q COM
bination Of couplets. He has
Patterson staggering. But Pat
terson, with q dummy look on
his face, fired back with q
sonnet and the crowd Is going
Wild" *
Pretty soon they'll be stag
ing fights in Greenwich VII
lAge or the Hungry 1" In San
Francisco.
The responsibility for 1t all
belongs to Cassius Clay, box
ing's braSh bard. who has
cashed in on brass. predictions,
poetry and fast hands.
It's become catching. Even
the grim, solemn Floyd Patter-
son has been bitten BY the
bug.
Asked for his prediction on
his return fight with Heavy
weight Champion Sonny Liston
at Las Vegas. July ~, Patter-
son replied In verse:
~ iDtII not hit the ground
IN the first round
HON. does that sound"
Two old-time fight managers
gulped. tossed away their cigars.
and swore off smoking.
Even Patterson hung his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

said, but for q while here 1t
looked like I might have to go
TO Washington to get some
money" Corle jokingly had
reference to his lighter-than-
usual paydays at the current
Delaware Park meeting.
Leading rider here in 1850.
Corle has been limited to three
winners In 20 days at the cur
rent meeting. All have been
rank outsiders. The latest was
Augment. o $45 upsetter in yes
terday's first race, who started
o $76e daily double.
The other two were Shore
Party. $3.50. who figured in q
$1,057 double June 10, and
Power House, $S7.40. two days
later.
Il never bet," Bob said, when
asked whether the lcngsliotS
benefited him ether than In
regard to riding fees.
II couldn't win O nickel bet
ting" he said.
= AfA
Our business in Washing
ton is doing pretty WE'LL" Corle
said. I'VE just got . new con-
tract. and we now have 10000
square feet of storage space"
Their warehouse--the C. and
g.. Storage Co.'S located on
Morse street near New York
and Florida avenues.
THE profits I've made so far
have been put back in the
business" Bob said. Right now
/ have no plans for retiring
from racing. but the paper
business will be there when / do
decide to quit" .,...
Corle, who has been riding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Spicy Living Seeks Sweep
Of Sophomore ELY Honors

took the Acorn and oaks in
1851, but ran second in the
Mother Goose. PINT.
Mrs. Russell L. Reinennan's
Smart Deb. William Haggin
Perry's Lamb Chop. Charitable
Stables Malice, Meadow Studs
Speedwell, Clear Springs
Stables Pans Ego and others
are rugged opponentslfor Spicy
Living. Smart Deb. 1862 cham
pion juvenile filly, lost the
Mother Goose by a nose.
Crimson Satan Carries 12S
Thirteen may contest the
Michigan feature, which will
be observed with interest be-
cause Its top stars are sched-
uled to meet Kelso and others
in Aqueduct's 100000 Subur-
ban Handicap July 4
Crimson King Farms Grim
son Satan tops the Detroit
race with 12s pounds, three
more than Fred W. Hooper's
Admiral's Voyage. Townsend
B. Martins Sunrise County has
lie; FL Peco ~Ranch's De-
cidedly. the 1862 Kentucky
Derby winner. lit, and Brandy
wine Stables Greek Money,
ia. Greek Money. 1862 Freak
ness winner, won the Michigan
Trial last week. =
Mrs. Connie M. Rings Olym-
piad King is expected to be
favored over q field Of IA to
is In the, mile-and-one-eighth
Cinema. q prelude to the $780,
900 Hollywood Derby July g.!
Olympiad King and q stable
mate, Oppo, won split divisions
of the recent Argonaut Stakes.
j. X. Houssel's Y Flash, 100;
T, e. Birmingham ms viking
Spirit. lis, and Rex Ellsworth's
MiSsilery, ll6. are other top
contenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

The 3-year-old fiIly cham
pionship could be determined
tomorrow ct AQueduct when
Spicy Living attempts to add
the 100000 Coaching Club
American Oaks to her previous
Victories In the Acorn and
Mother Goose Stakes.
The weekend program finds
most Of the thoroughbred divi-
sions In action. with older
handicap stars competing in the
$50, 900 Michigan Mile and one
sixteenth at Detroit. Three.
year-old colts will compete In
the $4,000 Cinema Handicap
at Hollywood Park and the
$4,000 Ohio Derby at Thistle
down.
Grass-course specialists meet
at Arlington Park in the $50 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

pin teams competing for thu
right to compete in tne Ma
tional Duckpin team champion
ships at Norfolk July ll-l3.
All Maryland State duckpan
teams hoping TO qualify for the
mems finals will roll Sunday
|at Bladensbure at 3 and 3 pm.
Maryland women's teams will
qualify at Bonifant Lanes dur
ing the same hours.
Virginia and District mems
teams win qualify at Colonial
Village Lanes at 4 pm, and
Tbs. The wonnen's qualifying
rounds will be held at Bowl
America Duke at $780,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Arlington Double
Pays $1,132.20

CHICAGO, June 81 (AP).-
Count Nirgal. q SSH shot. won
the first race and Copas Ras-
cal the second at Arlington
Park yesterday, accounting for
o $l,l32.20 daily double.
Count Nirgal, ridden by Rob-
ert Duran. paid $3.50 for 81,
Donald Brumfield rode Copas
Rascal. who returned $3.50
straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Henry T. Adios
Wins in 200 us

WESTBURY, N. Y, June q
(AP). - Henry T. Adios re-
turned to winning ways las
night ct Roosevelt Raceway
scoring o neck triumph owe
Royal Rick in the $4,000 Ia
Heel free-for-all pace.
The 5-year-old son Of Adios
driven by Stanley Dancer. un'
corked q closing quarter u
29h seconds to complete
mile clocking Of 2:003s. Irwin
Paul. finished third. tive lengths
behind Royal Rick.
Henry T. Adios paid $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

after that one. He grinned
sheepishly and seemed as en-
barrasSed as q cat chased by
q mouse.
The ex-champion had an
other surprise for boxing
writers at q press conference
yesterday. Known for his aver
sion to flying, Patterson dis
closed he has been taking fly
ing lessons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
THE BOWLING LINE
The BOWLING LINE 4a 1-I t~rCH.WT 4D Ch.r.
Falls Church Boys Win 7 Quincy Spot

which has been q tremendous
success.
Top bowlers in the National
Youth championships become
the heneficiaries of q BPAA-
sponsored scholarship program
that already has received the
plaudits Of educators and civic
leaders.
Park Ridge, H., Is the focal
point at the moment Of the
full-scale activity now under
way. 4
,.s , sfss
The Don WEIGH Memorial
Handicap tournament at Bowl
America Duke produced al en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
GiCnts May Convert
Counts to Flunker

NEW YORK. june 81 tkP) =
Johnny Counts, who jumped
from Stamford Comm semi
pro football 10 the New York
Giants. signed his contract
yesterday.
Coach Allie Sherman plans
to work Counts, q second-year
man, as q TANKER back In
training camp. Counts was
primarily used as a kickoff re-
turn man by the Giants until
late season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

tries and was won by Hal
Nathanson with 4 STA series.
Second place went to Ed Mills
with $40 and third to J
Scarce with $40.
Ruby Trent won high scratch
game for the women with 223.
NathAnsOn's 22e was high
scratch for the men. A plaque
donated by Blue Ridge Sports
will be engraved with the win
iiers' names on Il to be hung
permanently at Bowl Ameri-
CO Duke. = $se ',r.
t.aarg -
DUCKPIN DONGS- There's
. big week end ahead for duck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Bremen Again Heods
CIV Lettermen's Club

Joe Brennan. q standout
basketball player in the late
ls30s, will head the George
Washington University Alumni
Lettermen's Club again.
Brennan was reelected pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Bills Sign z Rockies

BUFFALO, N. Y. June 81
(AP).-The Buffalo Bills OF
the American Football League
yesterday announced the sign
ing of two rockies. Tackle
Charlie Gibson Of Lehigh and
Halfback Herman Blaine OF
Kentucky State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Laurel

t:ssiSs R.n.Ssi iHsaI. -. -.
Ksat BsAsnIa lCewssfj i,1s $50
Gay TFseper lWsilaSeD f.ge
Ls Ssy' H sSFiHi SGsss qsss.l'Fss' SS.
NJ. ckiT bIss:as SMsl..r', . -.
Doe. s.s..y .L..,o 40 ,s% is.ss::
Chef FORESTER, Alton cray, joe
Hamilton. charlie Gins Sunset San
se.-ssOoj race: 4 nj. "a. "a.
la .s' P !: ssi.S 'S.rrisis.. .' :" -. :.
Ansa Yrisky (Wslssn) 3.3s
Weky chlps, willow DoFethy, Vela-
qieu. Handy Pan, Princess heoin.
Tins a'is"' -
Herman Rsss tRssbsS aa0 s.sa see
Msyssils wuswsea 'Cunsrs.sl. "a.
Newport J.. IshslIsnb.rEsr, ' aeS
Nobel 10 u, Hsrnsll Express One
Bth--ai 800; mace, 1 mi.
Lssai msaevsr tDixen =. -. "a.
Ml.sA,T, w.z isssslj "' $50 40
tbsTniss ysniss Hsnal Pride,
Blythe Ann. Ace Win. Tine a'is%
. ss., p.s9sII SS.i.I n. q" asa
RsSsrta cse,sla tcslllsID L.iS s.sS
cA!gnsaIs. RhHsssHe .Csvs,ssl S;g ~
ton Guy. Time, 2;ls.
1tA-ss0Oj paesj / mi =.
Ck'np Elk'tn tH,Rsl 400 $40 2.se
RarRIds jim llsnssl i.Ra
fIancis %. tsppsII princess. jerry
DALE. Time. a;i7h.
+: ::! S' 4: .:S ;S!:. & n:
ANY,, ;s;9 s'As: w fF'.! Ss! S ;::i'sl.
nth--sa00. pace nj
w. k;s. sw;,.lss..S' go ~:
patroi ouy, Ferry Efie. Prime Time
gparklins kina, Kernel Don Time,
Elisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

ident. Also reelected were
Ellis Hall, vice president; Vim
ME DeAngelis, treasurer, and
j. Dallas Shirley. secretary.
Charlie Reed was the only
newly elected man to the board
of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
At The RACES
CorIe Doino
Double Duty
BY JOE KELLY

STANTON, Del, June 21-Robert Corle Of the few
riders who rates the title President back Of his name
Little than year Corle and his ather-in
Al Stevens. retired Government employee formed q paper
storage Washington. Young Corle will %
next month. became president.
I've collected salary company" Corle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Bowling Editor

Two Falls Church boys have
won their way into the Ma
tional Youth All-@tar tenpin
bowling championships here
July 1926.
They are Dan Salisbury, II
who won the senior boys
scratch championship In ths
recently completed Regional
trials at Richmond, and le-
year-old Billy Knauf, who tool
the senior handicap division.
The area viii be well repre-
scented by this pair, who have
been coming along very fast
In the junior ranks.
Salisbury posted O 1880 fol
the scratch title and Knauf 9
Lila for the handicap award
Both are students at Jeb Stu
art High School.
Crystal Kennamer, 10, Of
Charlottesville, an Albemarll
High School student, won the
senior Virginia girls champion.
ship with LOO and will repre-.
sent the Old Dominions YOUNG
girls. "
Three other area youngsters
will be guests Of the National
Tournament Committee at the
matches after winning events
which are not on the national
championship agenda yet. They
are Carol Derryberry Of Spring
field. junior girls winner: Mark
Gabrielson Of Arlington, victor
in the bantam boys class, and
Zebra Sickles Of Arlington, who
took the bantam girls event.
More Is going to be heard
about youngsters In bowling.
The Bowling Proprietors have
begun to move promotionally
in their direction and will cut
loose next fall with q full
scale national program for ele-
mentary as well as high school
students.
The BPAAs Board Of Direc-
tors recently approved the for
nation Of the Youth Bowling
Association ct Chicago, repre-.
scented by about 5000 owners
Of bowling establishments.
In recent years several State
proprietor associations have
started local programs and the
result has been q pyramiding
demand for complete ma
tionally BPAA-sponsored pro-
grams which would serve all
affiliated groups.
The programs approval fol-
lowed many months Of study
ing and planning by the
BPAA's Youth Development
Committee. headed by Howard
Seehausen.
The plan includes everything
from q suggested formal for
organizing the program on q
local or State level to the
awards youngsters will receive
for their achievements. @
The National Youth bowling
championships here next
month are q BPAA operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
College Netmen Seek
Revenge in SemifinoIs

PRINCETON. N. j.. June 81
AP). = Individual revenge a
the keynote OF today's serni-
finals In the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association tennis
championships. with two under
dogs hoping 10 turn the tables
on their tormentors.
Nothing more can be done
about the team championship
which was clinched by South
ern California yesterday.
Arthur Ashe, q Virginian
studying at UCLA. aimed for
topseeded Dennisi RalSton OF
Southern California, who has
beaten Ashe three times In
four meetings this season.
Riessen Tackles Osuna
Marty Rlessen Of North
western Is out 10 reverse the
results Of last years NCAA
final against second. seeded
Rafael osuna Of Southern Cal
and Mexico. Osuna beat Ries-
sen In four sets for the crown
last year at Stanford.
Ashe, who leaves right after
the tournament tomorrow 10
become the first Negro man
ever 10 play at Wimbledon,
evened one score yesterday. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

John Mandis Says:
SELECT YOUR OWN LOBSTER
FROM the LARGEST LIVE
LOBSTER TANK IN TINE AREA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Fight Results

By the Associated Press
Los ANdELEs-Johnny smith, IBs.
Los Angeles, knocked out Charlie Aus
tin, l5g, Phoenix. AFiE. s(3). 10Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Ralston turned back David
Reed OF UCLA. Ga. Ga. and
pronounced himself reason
ably sharp" He will head the
four-man use group At VIM
bledon.
RiessAn, the third seed. was
q steady ga. ga victor over
Edward Butch Newman Of
Trinity.
Osuna, the Mexican Davis
Cup ace. was on the verge Of
elimination by Bill Lenoir. the
two handed mountaineering ace
from Arizona, In his quarter
final match. Osuna trailed.
2-e. SIS, before he got his
game under control. He finally
won the second set Us and
the final one Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Laurel Offers
$1,000 Bonus
In Cup Pace

A $1,000 bonus awaits the
winner Of tonight's $4,000
Laurel Cup Pace at Laurel
Raceway-if his horse goes the
mile in less than two minutes,
HI Los Forbes posted the
first two-minute mile In Mary
land harness racing at Laurel
10 years ago and no horse has
euualled 1t. much less bettered
II. Dick Hutchinson, president Of
Laurel Raceway, can't think of
q better way OF encouraging
drivers to get everything out
Of their horses than by putting
up some dough. The problem Is
getting the message to the
horses.
Adora's Dream, driven by
Jack Williams. IT., heads the
seven-horSe field. He has q
2:00h record, made last year,
and with $45,S86 in winnings
this season appears to be in
top form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Five Straight

Adora's Dream clicked off
five straight victories in the
Harness Tracks Of America
pacing series before bowling in
the finale at Chicago. Chief
competition is expected from
Buxton Hanover. piloted by Al
Thomas. and Lehigh Hanover.
driven by Eddie Cobb. Cobb
handled the famed Adios But
Ter.
Lehigh Hanover hasn't been
out Of the money In 10 starts
this year, scoring three vic
tories while banking ISL $50.
Buxton's record isn't quite as
good, but he's from Billy
Haughton'S stable, and when
the chips are down Haughton-
trained horses are hard to beat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

other horses and their driv-
ers entered are Josedale Jet Ar
row, Ed Baily; Jimmy Gene.
Lou Wetzel; Adams Alibi. Al
Hazen, and Milford Hanover.
Bob Camper.
An unexpected daily dou-
BILE" hit the track last night
when two transforms drenched
the track. Threatening weather
didn't hurt the attendance a.
o turnout Of s.92S showed UP
for ladies night" But the
mutuel handle was . mere
S205. 1852. lowest Of the meeting.
Twin.d double players holding
3-6-3-7 tickets cashed $4s8.60
apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Laurel Graded Hcuditqps

this field. SHORTY PURDUE win bs
tough n be returns 10 sualIlylng fern.
SHAMROCK SUE may bsssHt irsm pest
peaitiea. TO- .a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

LIST 4 eooi pace I mi.
s Sweet akllsh, ". Hubbard .. l.i.I -
) Camden Majesty. e: Oakley ~ y
Z Arthur Diamond, A. Themas 3.I.1 ~
5 Sir James. J. Wilson go, as 81
! Bye By GIynsrs. n, Hsrt ; 80 q, 81
! Century FSliost. b. Massey SS-s iS-i
Also eligible;
sMEEr = s;nihE3h We. ii..llI;i.s:ls. |.
could BE- best Q he returns V Term.
ELwOOD TATUM WilI ntsa best sifsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

beat Tom Edlefsen. the No. 7
seed, Undermining member Of
the Southern Calf. team.
Ashe was q decisive 6-3,
SIS winner over Edlefsen. who
had beaten him earlier in the
year. Edlefsen. like many Of
the big game players from the
West. had trouble with the
surface At Princeton. which
plays like clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

s,h,-.si 500 s.yr. sla.l alv. ~ fpr
. Cure &C SMITH 1tb 5.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

~. !;i!I':;': ". SO y: \:
'srol sy ~, W.. prim, Tina me-
gparklins kina, Kernel Don Time,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
Group Hears Taped
Message Of lions
Loy Day Speaker

The lovely home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Edgar Steele, 1921 Clinton Av.,
was the setting for a pleasant
evening, Sunday, November 10
when several persons gathered to
listen to the tape recording Of the
message given by Lerone Bennett
Jr., Chicago, who is senior editor
Of Ebony magazine and the author
Of Before The MayfHower, History
of the Negro in America from 1913
to 1852, when he was guest speak
er at Zion Baptist church on Lay
mems Day.
A discussion period followed and
many points were brought out
which were missed when the speak
er was first heard.
Plouis Moore, who tapped this
message says he is willing to share
it with any interested groups and
can be contacted at ia. 2-0292.
Mr.. Bennett, Jr., is the nephew of
Mrs. Moore.
Others present were Messrs. and
Mines. Booker T. Spencer, Robert
Grant and Mrs. Voncile Taylor
st. Paul and George Lawrence.
Refreshments were served by
the hosts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

still and know that am God" Let
Him speak to you, If you win sue
ceed or be given relief from your
trials.
Many things are happening at
Zion and one of the events to come
is the presentation Of Mrs. Myrtle
Harris and Sisters in the concert.
The following persons are on the
Every Member Canvass Commit
tee. Clarence Carter, G. Wilburn
Bertha Smith. Fern Helm and
Rudy Jenkins.
Congratulations 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Woodard on their 32nd an
niversary, November 8 ando to Sgt.
and Mrs. Frank Garrett on their
20th anniversary, November Is.
Dallas, Texas is Mrs. Willie Brown
Vacationing in Corsfcana and
who will be visiting relatives and
friends.
Sincere sympathy Is extended to
all families Of the bereaved.
The sick and shut in lists re-
mains the same. Remember them
with your prayers and cards.
We were happy to welcome oul
visitors last Sunday. Mrs. Leo Bal
win and Christine and invite others
in our city to attend our services
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
New Offices, Plant
Of Brown Business
Viewed BV 200

Two hundred well WdSherf
viewed the new offices and plant
Of Browns Business Machines, 1nc.I
II year old st. Paul firm founded
and headed by John Leslie Brown
on Nov. 8 and o. The firm sells
new and used typewrtters. adding
machines, duplicating machines
and office supplies.
The expanded facilities are To-
Gated at 1851 Selby Av., and have
1900 square feet Of space. A re-
ception and salesroom and paneled
executive offices occupy the front
half Of the building and the repair
and service area are in the back
hall Of the attractive structure.
Particularly pleasing Is the PAN
eled executive offices with blush
green drapes and sumptuous floor
covering Of matching color. Steel
office furniture selected from the
Haskell line which Browns sells
make the office very attractive.
The entire building Is air-con-
ditioned. Browns employs three
statesmen. A promising young new
sales representative whom Mr.
Brown expects to make a contrib
ution to both business and business
life Is William F. johnson who
came TO st. Paul from Freeport
M, recently.
On display at the opening were
the business machine products Of
Adler, Smith Corona, Clary, Under
wood and the National Cash Regis
ter line Of calculabors. Mr.. Brown
was honored by the latter company
In 1852 because Of his firms out
standing sales record.
The door prize Of a portable
typewriter was won by Sister
Mary Stephen Ann Of Our Lady Of
Peace Catholic high school.
Frank Latin, "a year old re-
tired Brown employe Of 149o
James, st. Paul, came to the open
ing to draw numbers for the door
prize.
Among the hostesses who as
sisted Mrs. John DAISY Beale)
Brown at the open house were
Mines. e. H. Lewis, Jr., William
Brown, Elizabeth Brewin, Richard
Hopkins and Mabel Milan.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
FORMER MINNEAPOLIS MAN
U.S.. COURT BAIuFF
IN CEDAR RAPIDS, u

A former Minnesotan was re-
Gently appointed a Federal district
court bailiff in Cedar Rapids, IA,
He is John w. Collins, Minnesota
born son of the late Rev. J. w.
Collins who was pastor Of st,
James AME church in Minneapolis
for several years in the 1905.
the 1930s.
A longtime Postoffice employe
Mr.. Collins was appointed to the
staff Of Federal Judge Edward J
McManus in October. s..
Mr.. Collins transfer to the Court
did not effect his civil service
grade and benefits.
Mr.. Collins a graduate Of Min
neapolis Central HI school has rel
atives in Minneapolis. They include
an uncle Jake Collins, Sr., two
aunts Mrs. Tom Stovanl and Mrs
Merlyn Thompson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
Former Pastor Of
Mount Oliver Bopfisf
Church Dies Ar "a

Word was received Nov. II in St.
Paul Monday Of the death In SOM
erset, Ken, the same day Of the
Rev. w. B. Wood, venerated retired
pastor of the First Baptist church
Of that city and former pastor Of
st. Paul Baptist (now Mount
ohvet Baptist Of st. PAUL.
Rev. Wood who was "a when he
died served the st. Paul church
from 1928 to 1884, resigning to
take the post in Kentucky.
Two OF his children Mrs. Louise
Thomas, 1851 Fuller Av., and Paul
L. Wood, 94S Iglehart Av., are
still residents Of st. Paul.
Rev. Wood Is survived by his
wife Ida B. Wood and ten Of II
children, three daughters and SIX
sons.
The surviving children are
daughters Ida Wood, New York
City, Nina Toliver Wilkinson, STAN
ford, KY, Minnie Rankin, Somer-
set, KY, SONS: James T. Wood,
Somerset, KY, Paul L., st. Paul,
MINI, John NJ, Oldnawa; William
NJ, Harlan, KY, Charles s. Kirk
wood, Mo, and Robert e. Char
lotte, NC.
Rev. and Mrs. Wood resided at
206 Broadway in Somerset, KY.