davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Halle 9. Brown
Schedules ChrisfVnas
Calender & PHodrnms

Christmas time at the Halle Q.
Brown House began with the Teen
Decorating Party on Friday, De-
cember 8. The young people were
given the task of decorating the
main auditorium, Game Room and
Gymnasium. The mezzanine floor
was done by the members of the
Junior Department on Monday, De-
cember 8.
Halle Q. Brown House with the
assistance Of the members Of the
North Star Consistory No. IA is
sponsoring the biggest event of
the season with Family Mite Party
on Friday, December 13 at pm.
Santa win be there 10 pass out the
goodies to all the youngsters who
come accompanied by their par
ents. The men from the Consistory
will be his able helpers.
Remainder Of events for the year
are:
Saturday, December II, 8 pm,
Guys and Dolls Square Dance
Party.
Monday, December 16, 7 pm,
Women's Council Party.
Tuesday, December IT, II noon,
Golden Ayers Party.
Thursday, December 10, 1 pm,
Retired Mems Party.
Friday, December 20, 2 pm.
Nursery School Party.
Saturday, December 2s, 2 pm,
Girl Scouts and Cadets Party.
The agency win be closed on the
following dates during the holiday
season: December "A, IS, 80, 81
and January 1st. Regular programs
wiIi resume. January 2, 1864.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
GEORGE ROBITSHEK HOME
AFTER HOSPITAL STAY

George w. Robitshek, 2124 Penn
Av. S., retired clothing manufac-
turer, philanthropist and Mime
apohs Urban League treasurer for
many years is home after about
three weeks in the hospital.
MIR. Robitshek was critically Ill
but is now reported much better at
home and able to go downtown.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
MEDFoRD D. TURRENnNE
COMPLETES AZ BASIC

Lakeland AFB, Tex. - Airman
Medford D. Turrentine, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde v. Turrentine of
1907 James Av. NJ, Minneapolis,
Mimi, is being reassigned to Amar-
lilo AFB, Tex, for technical train
ing as a United States Air Force
fuel specialist.
Airman Turrentine, who enlist
ed in the Air Force a short time
ago, has completed his initial basic
military training here.
The airman Is a 1858 graduate
of North High School.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
CHEESE CUT-OUTS

Cut-outs of good old California
or other cheddar cheese make high
ly appropriate toppdngs for pump
kin pies, apple pies, mincemeat
pies. Turkeys, pumpkins, Christ
mas trees, bells and holly suggest
themselves; perhaps arranged so
that each individual serving has q
motif"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

Sldered the Negro church to be
negligible in church history, or
possibly have not taken it into
account at all. Be that as it may,
Negro history win show that our
churches have heralded and cru
saded the contempory thinking Of
her people as far back as you
would care to go.
Nevertheless, we marvel that
this thinking has permeated our
minds, to the sad neglect Of things
of the spirit. More specifically
those elements Of a worship serv-
ice that would make the strongest
appeal to the whole spiritual being
of man cart forms-music, most
ly) have begged down in nine
teenth-century-isms at best.
If there's any truth in the old
proverb - the achievements of a
people are best shown through the
caliber Of its art - then make
room in the back pew, cause we
haven't been scoring too high.
The dignity and majesty Tended
a worship service by the classic
organ, with its exposed pipework
(incidently, a tremendous move
ment sweeping this country with
all deliberate SPEEDY delights
many; while we're still reveling in
the dynamic effects" of the cres-
cendo pedal of an electronic con-
traption, mind you.
We proudly claim as products of
our era Twentieth-C Century COM
posers who have definitely begun
to take their place among the
greats of all time - StraWnsky,
Schoengerg, Alban Berg and all
the rest. Imagine! this kind of
thing in OUR church. Maybe not
just yet, but an occasional motet
of Poulenc or a little anthem set
ting by Ralph Vaughan-Williams
would be a happy substitute. In
fact, if we could put aside the
proverbial ''hallelujah chorus" (no-
tice the absence of caps) for a
spell, we might achieve a new kind
of emotionahsm, even with Brahms,
or William Bryd of the Seventeenth
Century. Our musical heritage is
all this in addition to the simph-
city of the Negro spiritual, you
know.
In this space we can at best only
scratch the surface of some things
that might have been we'll said a
long time ago.
And If this effort should reach
no further than a series Of in
formal conversations pro or other
wise, we would thank you dear
reader for your indulgence.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of John s.
Carter, who passed away one year
ago, December 7, 1862.
Days of sadness still come DER
us. Tears in silence often flow, For
memory keeps you ever near us,
Though you died one year ago.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Nellie
Carter and family, 1909 18th Av.
N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Rhondo Y. Franklin,
To Be Buried
In Ehmrka&%o Al

Little Rhonda Yvette Franklin,
10 month old daughter of Sgt. and
Mrs. Walter B. Franklin, 1921
Third Av. s., died Tuesday, De-
cember 3 at Northwestern hospi-
tai.
The remains were shipped on
Friday, December 6 to Charlotte
North Carolina for interment.
Survivors are her parents, Sgt
and Mrs. Walter B. Franklin and
other relatives.
The Woodard Funeral Home was
in charge Of funeral arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Urges Change OF Equal
Opporfunify To Become I

Cleveland, Ohio (ANP) - No
ordinary endeavors win help the
Negro citizen and his family to
reach parity with other Americans
unless the meaning Of equal op-
portunity Is clearly REDEEMED as
''the opportunity 30 become equal," /"
Whitney M. Young, Jr., Of New
York, executive director Of the Ma
taonal Urban League, declared at
a luncheon meeting Of the 1868
Conference Of the National Associ-
alton Of Intergroup Relations Of
ficials.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
MRS. JOANNA BARNETT,
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
CHARM CLUB SPEAKER

Mrs. Joanna Barnett, owner of
the Joanna Salon Of Beauty, spoke
Tuesday night, December 8, TO the
Charm Club at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House, She spoke on care of
hair and good grooming.
The Charm Clubs function is to
aid young girls in good grooming
and poise. Miss Victoria Autonson
is club leader.
Mrs. Barnett distributed souven-
irs to the group of more than Is
young ladies ages II TO IA.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Next Three Weeks
To Be Hectic On
This Newspaper

Both Christmas and New Years
days fall on the regular printing
day of this newspaper. Thus the
final press run, of our December
26 edition which would normally
be printed on Dec. Is Christmas
Day. has to be moved up to Tues
day, Dec. "a, with copy deadline
Monday, Dec. %.
The same situation will occur
with the next edition dated Jan. 2
Our deadline for that edition will
be Monday, Dec. 80.
This information is for adver-
tisers, correspondents interested in
inserting ads or news in these two
editions.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
LIMITED TEN CLUB
EVENTS FOR DECEMBER

The Limited Ten Club enter
tained their wives at dinner at the
italian Village, st. Paul on Satur-
day evening, December Z.
On December %, they will spon-
sor the 18th annual Christmas
party for children at the Maxfield
School, beginning at 1 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

Do as much Of your holiday
shopping with firms who advertise
In your community paper. They
demonstrate publicly that they mot
only want your patronage but seek
II through your community paper.
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
TONY SANDERS,
PRESIDENT, TWIN
CITY GOLF GLIB

The Twin City Golf Club, held
election Of officers at the annual
stag party, Wednesday, November
27 at the Nacirema Club auditor
ium.
Officers elected were Tony Sand
ers, president; Ted Cook, vice
president; Dan PORTER, secretary;
Fred D. Jones, treasurer and Le-
Roy Richard Riess, parEamentar-
ian.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
HARP, CHERUBIM AND SONG
By Sylvia Palmore
We summon

We all in drawing up this bit today,
realizing full well that rarely punges head into what
hopefully be constructive analysis of pretty
delicate Yet profession and experience this
matter would to justify the attempt.
If history shows that the church institution has been
tainted with conservatism it because historians have
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
William Cooper,
Infermenf In

GoryI Indiana
Funeral services for William
Cooper, 718 Morgan Av., were held,
Sunday, December 8, at 2:3O pm,
at Holsey Memorial Church, with
Rev. L. H. Mhoon, officiating.
Mr.. Cooper died in the Mime
apohs General hospital, December
4 at 6S years of age. He had lived
in Minneapolis for about SO years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Blanche Cooper; two brothers,
Arthur and Artie Cooper and other
relatives.
The remains were shipped TO
Gary, Indiana for burial. The
Woodard Funeral Home was in
charge of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
SFIIRRED EGGS

IF you cover eggs TO be shirred
(baked) with a tablespoon of
heavy cream and use a slow 1925
degrees) oven, your eggs will have
a soft rather than a tough top.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
PANTRY SHOWER"
FOR OBLATE SISTERS

AT ST. PETER CLAVER
A Holiday Pantry Shower" will
be held Sunday, December is, In
st. Peter Claver Auditorium for
the Oblate Sisters of Divine Prov
idence.
This is being sponsored by the
school PTA. Donations will be ac-
cepted until 2 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
ASPARAGUS TIP

Arrange hot cooked fresh as
paragus stalks on a serving plate
and pour over the accompanying
sauce, but not on the tips.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
MiII City EIks
Annual chrisfmuS

Mill CRY EIkS
Annual chrisfmuS
Tree December ~
The annual Christmas Tree
Party, given by Ames Lodge 106,
Ell1s, will be held at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, 800 Aldrdch Av.
N, on Sunday, December %, be-
ginning at 1:30 pm.
Parents are invited to come with
their children. There will be fun,
gifts and entertainment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

wANT-ADS HERE PAY GOOD
DIVIDENDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
you need a Chevrolet dealer!

you don't see it, ask for it. That's how your Chevrolet dealers
Stop Shopping Center He trucks satisfy
genuine parts and accessories match for
used cars and trucks that have lots Of miles left makes sense
deal with whether after upholstery
glide Transmission unit Visit your Chevrolet dealer He's equipped help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
THE BOWLING LINE
Dietsch Gains Top Ranking

chou and Diver for sixth and
seventh place was extremely
small.
Mischou finished the season
with $50 games for a 1927
average, while DIVERS 431
gave him a 131-413 percentage,
Other men who were ranked
in the first 10 were Stan Paw
lax, Fairfield, Conn, third; Joe
Rabel, Norfolk, fourth; Maui
rice Correnti. Manchester,
Conn.,, fifth: Jerry Maloney,
Springfield. Mass, eighth; Dave
Volk, Baltimore, ninth, and
Joe Serapilia. Bristol. Conn.,.
10th.
Topping the women's rank
ings was Alva Brown of Balti-
more, despite the fact that she
became Ill toward the end Of
the season and rolled only 312
games. Mrs. Browns average,
1929, was tops among the
distaffers.
Frances Wilson turned in an
other good season with her
123-l26 for 1872 games, and
Mrs. Clark posted a 122-234
mark for 281 games.
Other women in the first 10
were Elizabeth Barger, Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

more, second; Cathy Dyak,
Baltimore, third; Jean Stewart,
Baltimore, fifth; Elaine Perrin,
Norfolk, sixth; Jean Robinson.
Baltimore, eighth Mary Kueb-
Ter, Baltimore, ninth, and
Vida Guerrette, Bridgeport,
Conn.,, 10th.
Area men also broke into the
supplementary list Of rankings
from IL to 80. Billy Moore of
Arlington placed 18th, Ed
Pugh 9th, Lindsey Hammonds
18th and Frank Micalizzi Goth.
On the distaff side Of the
associations supplementary list
w a shin g ton representatives
made a fine showing.
Gertha Wilson placed 18th,
10 Donaldson 10th. Virginia
Siegal 23d. Jacqui Dietsch
oath. Ann Habercom 25th, Pat
Rinaldi 26th, Helen Pappas
9th and Betty Stevens 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

Jimmy Hall, the Twins can
didate for AL rookie of-the-
year honors, slammed three
hits, including his goth home
run, and drove in five runs in
the rout of the Orioles. Lee
STANCE, who famed nine, went
all the way on a nine-hitter to
get the victory, his sixth against
three defeats. Don Mincher and
Bob Allison also homered for
the Twins. 1t was No. Is for
Mincher and No. 26 for Allison.
The Tigers walloped starter
loser Diego Segui, Bill Fischer
and Tom Sturdivant for IS hits,
including three apiece by Bill
Bruton, Don Vert and Dick
McAuliffe. Six singles, a walk
and an error produced seven
runs in the fourth inning and
made the game a breeze for
Hank Aguirre, HILL, who yield
ed eight hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

The National Duckpin Con-
gress today selected Washing
tons Jimmy Dietsch as the No.
l bowler Of the 1923 season
and named two other area
bowlers to the top 10 in its an
nual rankings.
The organization placed Billy
MiSchou sixth on its list and
rated Vincent Shorty Diver
seventh. 1t marks the fourth
time Dietsch has gained the
No. ! ranking.
Two Washington WON e n,
Frances Wilson and Dorothy
Clark, also gained national
recognition among the first
10, with Miss Wilson placing
fourth and Mrs. Clark sixth.
Not far behind Dietsch in
point Of average and second in
the rankings came Jimmy
Wolfensberger Of Hagerstown.
Dietsch's average for 535
games was 133-459, while
Wolfensberger, who rolled 468
games, was a close second with
132-187.
The margin between Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Kitt|e BoWs0ut
OF Junior Golf

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 10
(SpeciaD Kent Kittle Of Be-
thesda, Nd, was on the SIDE
lines today as the Western
Junior golf championship
headed into the quarter finals.
Kittle was eliminated in the
afternoon round of match play
yesterday by Greg Pitzer Of
Waukegan, H.. 2 up. Earlier in
the day Kent had defeated Tom
Hackett of Lampeter, Pa, 2
and /.
Pitzer, at 10, is the youngest
golfer ever to make the quarter
finals Of the tournament, being
played for the 46th straight
year.
Jim Weichers Of Anterior,
Calf, swept past two oppo-
nents yesterday to lead the
field Of eight into today's
quarter finals. Other players
remaining in the running are
Bill Hoppman Of Berea, Ohio;
Alex Antonio, IT,, Of Hubbard,
Tex, Jim Brown Of Martins
Ferry, Ohio, Sherman Finger Of
Evanston, H., and Fred Ewald
Of Birmingham, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Oklahoma City. ~: Dallas-Fort
Worth, ..
Spokane, 9: Denver. 8.
Hawaii, IL: Portland 8.
Only games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL
Richmond at Jacksonville, ppd.
Atlanta. 10; Arkansas. Z.
Rochester, B.; Columbus, 3.
Syracuse. g: Indianapolis, 3.
Buffalo. 4; Toronto. 8.
TEXAS
Amarillo. 3; e. Paso, 2.
Austin, 5; Albuquerque. 4 O2
Tulsa. 5; San Antonio. o.
EASTERN
Binghamton, s.: Elmira, 2.
Springfield. 3: Reading, O.
York. 81: Charleston, IL.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Lynchburg. 8; Macon, 0.
Asheville. g. Knoxville, 5.
Augusta, g. Charlotte. 4.
Chattanooga. 8; Nashville. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

John Blanchard Of the YankS
doesn't hit for much of an aver
age in Fenway Park, but
when he does connect there
the seats get an awful blasting
Blanchard hit two home runs
including a first-inning grand
slam, and drove in six runs
yesterday in 1912 victory over
the Red Sox at Boston as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Pitt Grid Assistant

PITTSBURGH. Aug. l6 (AP)
Coach John Nicholson Of
Pitt yesterday named Joe Pulle-
kines an assistant. Pullekines
was a tackle and end for Pitt
from 1856 to 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
One-Hit Record

Baseball Hall Of Famer Bob
Teller pitched IL one-hit games
for the Indians, a major league
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Wilson Raped

Johnny's grand-slam in the
Yanks' five-run first came off
Earl Wilson. With that fat
cushion, Stan Williams won his
second straight route-going Job
with a six-hitter, although
touched for Dick Stuart's 30th
homer.
In other AL games, the surg
ing Twins pulled within a half
game of the White Sox by
crushing the Orioles, 1873,
Detroit walloped the Athletics,
ILL, and the Senators edged
the Angels, 5-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Blanchard Shows
Punch in Fenway

league-leading Yanks increased
their American League mar
gin over the idle White Sox to
812 games.
II think I've only had six hits
in this park in my entire Ca
reer, and five of them have
been homers," Blanchard said
after he wrecked the Red Sox.
His recollection is correct. And
four of the five homers have
won games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Hall Hits goth

Phil Linz and Hector Lopez,
like Blanchard, utility play
ers, each banged a double and
two singles and knocked in a
run at Boston, giving the
Yankee super substitutes" a
total of eight hits and eight
RBI for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Two Signed
BySenutors

Dale Tarpo. a semipro.
American Legion and college
player Of note in the Indiana
area. was signed by the sena-
tors yesterday. He signed a con-
tract with their Geneva farm
club.
Tarpo. q 20-year-old in
fielder. stands S feet IL and
weighs ITO. He bats and throws
righthanded. Tarpo hit .359
with the General oil Yankees
in the East Chicago hide
pendent League, and the club
won the Great Lakes regional
semipro tournament.
Tarpo, from Gary, Ind, hit
800 in American Legion ball,
and played last year with the
Indiana University Frosh. He
was signed by Jack Sheehan.
The Senators also signed
William Lee Brown of STAN
ford, KY, to a 1854 minor
league contract. Brown, 20,
signed by Tommy Thompson,
is a 6-foot, 170-pound outfield-
er, who bats and throws right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Arnie Eyes Ryder Cup Playing Role

ATLANTA, Oct. Q (AP9.-
Capt. Arnold Palmer isn't going
to be timid about using Arnold
Palmer in the Ryder Cup golf
matches against the British
starting Friday.
Il intend to play the men
who I think can win for us, 4"
the Yank leader from Latrobe,
Pa. said today. IF I feel
am playing well, I won't let
my modesty stand in the way.
III pick myself. If I'm off, to
the sidelines I 60"
As playing captain and star
of the United States team,
Palmer is in an uncomfortable
position and admits that the
job has its drawbacks.
There is one advantage" he
said. "A non-playing captain
can't be as familiar with the
guys as a man who has been
batting it around with them
all year. On the other hand,
the added responsibility con-
ceivably could affect the golf
of the playing captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

But I'm not going to worry
about 1t while I'm out on the
course. III concentrate on golf
and start worrying. II I have
to, when I get back to the
clubhouse"
The British are led by a nom
playing captain. John Fallon.
a Scottish Ryder Cup veteran
living In England.
Palmer is optimistic about
the Americans prospects of
retaining the stylish gold
pitcher which they have won
IL of IA times and never lost on
a United States course.
IF they're all right" he said
Of his team. there are not 10
players in the world who can
beat them"
Yesterday, in the first full
scale practice, Palmer shot a
SO, one under par for the $685.
yard. par 70 East Lake course.
Gene Littler, former National
Open champion, also had a SO,
as did Dow Finsterwald. The
other players were said to be
around par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Installation

We install every tire we
sell FREE OF CHARGE. If
you buy whitewalls. you
can be sure they'll be
scrubbed sparkling clean
too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

On the other team members
he gave this thumbnail de-
scription:
Julius Boros-"He's playing
so wei 1t scares me-"
Dow Finsterwald - Better
than he has been in four or
five years"
Gene Littler-'Not at his
best but getting to be more
sound"
Bill Casper-'Fresh after
his long layoff with a bad hand.
playing we'll"
Billy Maxwell-"Jerking the
ball a bit. but improving"
Johnny Pott-"Playing really
we'll"
Bob Goalby-"Not playing
well, having putting troubles"
Tony Lema--"Exceptionally
well"
Dave Ragan-"You don't
know what he'll do-can 60
either way. real good or real
bad"
Arnold Palmer - That's
where 1 came in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

needed five defensive stands
inside its 30-yard line to win.
With two minutes left Satur-
day. Edwards nearly went into
a dead faint. States Jim Rossi,
trying for a first down, unwise-
ly threw q pass deep in his own
territory that was intercepted.
But the Wolfpack held on their
26 as time ran out.
A year ago, this was the sort
Of game that NC. State, which
crippled itself with mistakes,
would have blown. In fact it
did. The 1862 team was min
utes away from a scoreless tie
with Clemson when q second
string back fumbled. Clemson
recovered and won TO.
Il had just waved the back
into the game" Edwards re-
called. 81 told him, Son, don't
worry about gaining. Just hold
onto the ball But he gained
five yards and I guess he got
elated.
II hadn't figured on him
gaining" Edwards added sim
ply, II guess I should have given
him more instructions. That's
how it went"
a
Things like that accounted
for the Wolfpack's sorry 3-6-1I
record. 1t was almost as II the
team was hexed. Eighty-four Of
the 139 points scored against it
came in the fourth quarter.
The Wolfpack now is basil
cally a good club that's trying
awfully hard to live down a.
poor past. and so far doing
quite well at it. 1t still has to
play South Carolina and North
Carolina, both potential spoil
sports, before it gets a crack at
Duke on October rs.
But State seems to have prof.
tied from all those mistakes,
and there's something pleasing
about that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

The British also found the
course to their liking In warm,
beautiful weather. Neil Coles
and Ireland's Christy O'Connor
both shot 69s. Godfrey Hunt
and Brian Nugget had los.
The others were close to par.
Palmer gave a man-by-man
rundown of the American team
and even included himself in
the analysis.
MY iron shots are about as
good as they've been in a long
time and I'm putting well, "
said the man who has collected
Sl27.555 in official winnings.
I'm still a bit insecure on my
driving and that may be be-
cause Of my shoulder. I don't
feel that I can get up there
and crank the ball"
Palmer said doctors had
found that he had a tendon
strain-not burSitis-in his
right shoulder. He said he in
tends to take treatment when
he finishes the season in No
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Cards Clear Wuy
For Grow to Play

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8 (AP).-
The st. Louis Cardinals Of the
National Football League placed
Defensive Tackle Fate Echols
on waivers yesterday in antici-
patton of reactivating Halfback
John David Crow and Defen-
sive Back Billy Stacy.
However, Coach Wally Lemm
said Hammock may be re-
tanned because Linebacker Gar
land Boyette is expected to be
sidelined probably at least 30
days with a knee injury.