davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
DonnoC hoimsonS Sparks
D.C.TobIe 7 ennis Team

Connie STAGE Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, 1921, 2l-1S, 2l-13, 81
IA, for her singles title and
joined Miss STAGE to win the
doubles from Ann Lee and Pat
Havelick Of Chicago. Ellis, 81
IA. 21-l6.
Donna and Jeff Swersky Of
Union, N. j., captured the jun
ior mixed doubles from Miss
STAGE and Ralph Childs Of De-
troit, Ellis. 21-l5, 1921, 1921,
Ellis.
Veteran Thor Hazi Of WASH
ington lost in the senior sin
giles final but won twice in the
esquire division for men so and
over. Hazi beat Gene Bricker Of
Jeffersonville, Inc, 21-10 81
16, Ellis, in the singles finals.
and teamed with 81 Rather,
another Washingtonian, to win
the esquire doubles over Bricker
and Hugh Thomas Of Dayton,
Ohio. 21-l4, 2l-ll, 21-15.
Hazi lost in senior singles to
Chuck Burns of Detroit. 2l-19,
2l-18, 21-l7.
In the No. l final, mems sim
giles, Bernie Bukiet of New
York rallied for a 1921. 1921
2l-1l. 2l-l9. ala victory over
another New Yorker, Bob Gu
sikoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Basketball
Scores

Gate Saturday Results)
NCAAy
lChampionshIp)
,o Ssls,s: L'yolA 60 Cincinnati S.
(Consolati
Duke IS, Oregon State IS.
MT
(ChamDi0nshipl
Providence 81, Canlslus ~.
(Consoiationl
Marquette SO, vilIanoVa 50.
AAU
(ChampiOnshlpl
Bartlesville. Okla. 100. Denver 70.
iCons0latlonl
Akron ~, Armed Forces All-stars 90.
NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE
tChampienship)
Irdspendenee. Kan. rs, Moberly, Mo.
81. t0vertimel.
Third PlaeeD
Casper, Wyo. 81, Wilm 'Eton, N. G. 81.
Fourth Place.
Burlinston' Lows 10, chiDolA MARI
(Fifth Piaee)
MusksEon 90, Wilson, Chieage IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Sanders Wins
Tokyo Golf

TOKYO. Mar. Is (AP). =
Playing in near gale force
winds. Doug Sanders Of the
United States fired q one-over
par 70 today and won the Yo-
miuri International Open Golf
Tournament with a total Of
289 for 70 holes.
Controlling his shots magnif-
icently, Sanders shot an even
par SO on the front nine Of the
7.009-yard course. His back
nine total was 81.
This also gave the DIAL,
(Calif) pro the best score Of a
day on which sudden wind
gusts were blowing shots of
other players all over the
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
GiurdeIIo Choice
To Beut Burford

PHILADELPHIA, March Is
(AP).-Joey Giardello, fourth
ranked middleweight contend
er. is favored to defeat Ernie
Burford Of Memphis. Tenn,
in their 10-round feature box
ing bout at the Arena tonight.
The 33-year-old Giardello,
who never has been knocked
out in 122 fights but has been
stopped because Of eye cuts,
hopes eventually to get an
other shot at the title now
held by Dick Tiger.
Burford knocked out Jesse
Smith in the third round In
his last appearance here Feb
ruary 4. and has II knockouts
in 80 fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Central Booters !
Keep Hopes Alive;
Intermen Drubbed

When the Washington Inter-
nationals meet Central Valet,
their last opponent in the Ma
tional Soccer Leagues second
half, they'll be looking for q
few more men and q lot more
defense then they had yester-
day. 4
The Internationals showed
up at the Sixteenth and Ken-
nedy Streets field with only
nine men. The British Lions
gave them an 80 FASTING. the
worst beating the Internation-
ais have ever suffered.
Central Valet, meanwhile,
kept its second half hopes alive
by defeating the Washington
Soccer Club Bavarians. 40. at
the polo grounds.
In other games. the Schwei-
CERT Soccer Club defeated Kick
ers 1860. So and the Maryland
sc trimmed Georgetown sc,
81.
Central Valet -------- 80 II
seorins@csrlOs Rleasno. .; Dick
Packer. 9
Interna tionals ----------. 90
British Lions - zee b-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

DETROIT. Mar. Is (SpeciaD .
Donna Chaimson of Wash
ington, D. c., defended her
junior miss C18-and-u n d e RI
championship and also provid-
ed half the winning junior miss
doubles and junior mixed dou-
bles teams in the national ia
BILE tennis tournament complet-
ed here yesterday.
Miss Chaimson defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Jersey Boot
Takes Class
In 'Frostbite'

Beer mug trophies went yes
terday to winners in the Po-
tomac River Sailing Associa-
TONS two-day frostbite regat-
ia. a mis-named event the way
the weather turned out.
1t was originally scheduled
for February % and "a in more
appropriate weather, but heavy
ice on the Potomac forced a
postponement.
Two out-of-town shippers,
Pete Jones Of Bay Head, N. j.,
and David Siddons Of Island
Heights, N. j., finished l-2 in
Jet las, with IL boats the larg-
est of 10 classes entered.
DR.. James B. Gilbert of Alex
andria. Va, won in lightnings,
back in the fleet for the first
time in years. Several shippers,
including Bill Arsdale of Cas-
tile, N. Y. were able to make
the postponed frostbite event
here after finishing the SOUTH
ern racing circuit.
Catamarans-I, Ted welhe, 2, Ber
Alderman, 3. Ed cornwell.
Thistles-1. Peter Hoyt, 2, Joe ED
stein, 3, John CoffinS
Roger Norman. Z, wait AiL aWson.'
Jackson. ). Biii Arsdsie. - -OH
son, 2, Bob Reaves, q, Joe Ve.tch'
Finns-a1. Carroll Palmer, 2. Pre-
Kittler, 2, John Adams.
Corsairs-l. David Mclean, 2. Z
Jet l4s-1, Pete Jones, 2, Dave Sid
dons, 3. Andrew Kittler.
Snipes-l, Bruno Winchel, 2, Rober
Harris, 3. Ed O'Brien.
Penguins-1, Dick Brooks, 2. Ray
mond Meliek, 3. Julie Weigel.
Tech Dinghies-1. Douglas Eldridge
2, Steve Alexander, 3, Wayne Fordham
81 Toros-l. P. d. Massey, 2, Ralph
Hodges, 3, Clara Watkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
PEASANTS SURPRISE /,
That Rating Jinx
Fatal to Bearcats

the semi finals lifted Ireland
high In the air and yelled,
We're No. /, We're No. /" Out
side, Ireland's pretty daughter.
Kathy, q Loyola cheerleader,
chanted over and over: Were
Loyola. We're No. /"
Calls Club Peasants
Ireland had this observation;
tits a great thing for basket
ball when peasants like us can
win the national champion
ship. 1t should give the other
peasants q lift"
And there vas fucker, turned
back in his bid for an unprece-
denied third straight champion
ship with only the seventh loss
in SO games as head coach at
Cincinnati.
I'VE have no excuses" he
said. "Loyola is a fine and we'll
coached team. I'm proud Of the
Bearcats. II was still q tremen-
dous season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
RING WRITER'S DINNER
New York Politician
Wants Boxing to Stoy

VIEW YORK, Mar. rs (AP)
New York State is mot 60
ing to abolish boxing" because
Of the Davey Moore incident in
California.
That is what Joseph Carlino,
assembly speaker for the New
York Legislature, told the Box
ing Writer'S Association dinner
last night, hours before Moore
died Of brain damage suffered
Thursday night when he was
knocked out by Sugar Ramos
in their world featherweieht IT,
tie fight in Los Angeles.
Before Carlino spoke Hay
wood Plumadore, chairman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Skies Receives
Masters Bid
After Victory

MIAMI, Mar. Is (AP) Dan
Skies plans to start a law ca
reer when he's through with
golf. but when he will make
the switch has become more
remote.
Skies won the Doral Opens
$4,000 top prize yesterday in .
stretch duel with Sam Snead.
The victory. his first in two
years on the tour, won him 9
spot in the Masters at Au-
gusta. Ga.
He sank a 6-foot putt on the
final hole to win the tourna-
ment and keep the hard-press-
ing 5o-year-old Snead from
forcing him into an 18-hole
playoff.
Skies, q g. foot /, TO-
FOUNDER shot q 2-under-par 70
on his final round for a 70
hole total of 283. The aging
Snead, limping on q sore foot,
fired a II for 2e4 and second
prize money Of $4,000.
Paul Harvey, third-round CO.
leader, and others faded on the
last nine holes as Skies and
Snead fought it out down to
the wire. Professional COLTS
big names. Arnold Palmer (290)
and Gary Player (293) we're
stymied by the tight 7,028-yard
course and tricky winds.
Snead applied the pressure
with brides on the 14th and
18th but Skies stayed in front
with pars on the final three
holes. 81
"Oh WE'LL" sighed snead
who amassed q fortune in his
younger years and repeatedly
still has most Of 1t, "these
younger kids need the money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Ring Champ Wins

TOKYO, Mar. 70 AP).-
Japan's Orient featherweight
champion. Mftsunori Seki.
Knocked out Kwang Joo Lee Of
South Korea In 2 minutes 10
seconds OF the seventh round
OF a scheduled l0-round nom
title bout here yesterday. Both
weighed 1854 pounds. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Boston Hockey Player
Handed $500 Fine

BOSTON, Mar. rs (AP).-
Guy Gendron was fined 5000
and suspended from Boston's
final National Hockey League
game with Chicago last night.
The penalties we're invoked
against the veteran Bruin for
ward for pushing Referee vern
Buffey with an elbow in Thurs
day nights game against New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

LOUISVILLE, Mar. IS (AP) &.
Memo to the Nations college
basketball coaches:
If you want to win the ma
tional collegiate championship,
as George Ireland and the 10y
ola of Chicago Ramblers did
this year, take two preliminary
steps.
/. Play well but not quite
well enough to earn the No. /
rating.
2. Coach we'll but not quite
impreSsively enough to be
named coach of the year,
Loyola's heart-thumping 60
SO overtime victory over two
year champion Cincinnati Sat-
urday night extended the fall
ure of the Nations top-ranking
teams to six straight years.
Tar Heels Recalled
Not since unbeaten North
Carolina survived q triple over
time battle with second-ranked
Kansas in the classic finals Of
1857 has the No. / ranked team
wound up with the champion
ship.
Kentucky, ranked ninth, won
in 1858 when West Virginia was
No. 1; California, No. 7, in 1859
when Kansas State had earned
the top rating; third-ranked
Ohio State in 1860 when Gin
cinnati was ranked first, and
second-ranked Cincinnati in
1861 and 1862 when Ohio State
was dominating the poll.
Now third-ranked Loyola has
the crown In a season when
Cincinnati was the overwhelm-
ing choice from start to finish
Speaking Too Soon
If that doesn't indicate
enough of a ink, then figure
this. In both 1861 and 1862,
Ohio States Fred Taylor al
ready had made his thank you
speech as coach Of the year
when Cincinnati and Ed fucker
took his championship. This
time, the voters took the hint
fucker is the coach Of the year
and Ireland Of Loyola is the
champion.
1t has reached to the stage
where the stock picture In the
championship dressing room Il
a group shot Of the various les
ser ranked teams pointing to
the ceiling yelling shouting
We're No. l." While the kid:
and the coach who were Sc
ranked uttered something like,
That's basketball"
It was all Of that last weeN
end here at Freedom Hall wher
a tap-in by 6-foot-6 Vic Rous,
as time ran out brought Loyoli
its first national championship
In their first NCAA appearance
15-POint Deficit
While fucker fidgeted on tn
bench and his team of the yea
: stalled on the court, Loyol
i overcame a l5-point deficit an
sent the exciting battle int
overtime on a l0-foot jun
shot by All-AmeriC Jerr
Hardness. The Ramblers wo
1t on Rouse's follow to q jumpe
by Les Hunter with one seconl
remaining in the extra period
In the dressing room. tn
Ramblers - who had heater
second ranked Duke, oats. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Race Results
Laurel

Clear and Fast
1st-S2,500; cling; 4-yrs.; a up; 7
fur.
Robdix (GraftOn) 1910 $50 400
Heebie-Jeebies FerrarO) $40 400
Liere (Addesa) 1880
True Bill, Harrison County, Pryoly,
Leader. Crowned, Fleet Lookout.
2d-Pnrse. $4,000; 4 ". a up; cling;
IL mi
Honey Roam (Peake) 1920 $50 $50
Fire Neon (Cutshawl 1890 7.4O
Bad Man (FeTrarOD 400
nah, a National Gallery. Time $3.50.
nAHV nnTTnU I0h eQ0 On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

~ the Associated Press
PLAYOFFs
RESULTS
Eastern Division
Cincinnati 1875. Syracuse lis, best.
of-b series tied 90.
Western Division semiflnal
Detroit l07l 81. Louis 1903, 81. Louis
leads best-of-6 series. al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Fight Results
By the Associated Pres.

~ the Associated Press
,7sw M xoHk ana w E,lls T RsstT10S.
17bA. Bakersfield, Calf. drew 10.
TROIs RIV1ERRS, Que. - won
Durelle, Bale ste. Anne, NIB, stopped
phonse Lasaga, st. George, Newfound-
land, /, heavyweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Clear and Fast

Clear and Fast
lst-S3, 500. cling; 3 yrs. up; & fur,
Irish Mick (Guerinl 1850 IO.TO 100
Admiral Fair (SellersD 1910 1920
Joe Nip tBolAnd) $50
Mrs. Frog, Busher's Request. Bell
Note, Gray Hawk. Wild Cargo. Geno-
BAT, Ronnders Ace. Bright Marx.
2d-S3,5OQ; cling; 4 yrs. up; g fur.
Deer Crossing (V'nH'lal t.6O $40 go
glenwood Road (Boland) 40 2.2O
CArbreuse (SotOl 2,R0
War Easle. Mr.. Melvin. Time. 1:I2is.
DAILY DOUBLE Is q p, S43.gO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Joe KeNys laurel Kandieups
TUESDAY RACES. TRACK FAST.
lst--S2.sO0l elms.i 3-yr.; mdns.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000 Maryland bred, eIaimInrt
. 06OOO-i.5OO)i thrse-year-oldsI slx fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
SECOND RAcE-Fur.. 5000. claiming asSOO,, four

HELRULLAH drops from $4,000 and rates an ssesIIent
take . spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

BIS Dulin.R. Z. Lee, jr, entry,
THANKS DOC. son Of the plnehsr. has been
lraiant we'll ANTHONY sCRAFO Is colt by Trojan
Monarch tnakinE his raeinG bow. HOT WATER IL .
son Of Sea Charner
FOURTH RAcE-rurss. $4,000 maiden colts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Aqueduct

DAILY DOUBLE (12-3) SS6.6(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Hockey Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EaafeFn niwtafow

Detroit 8. Toronto 2.
Chicago 4, Boston z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

I SE .1.s &c. IoI bsT, .hSSd 'as g NV w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

and Esldlnssi fOalsd In MsrylAndi as furionEs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

Recuperating: Mrs. Clarence
Nancy Jones Is recuperating at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
Mrs. TinsIeY Given
Farewell Lunch As
She Chances Jobs

Virginia Tinsley, stenographer
in the Park Police Department Of
the Board of Park Commissioners,
was honored by 80 fellow Park
Board employees at lunch at
Schiek's on Thursday, September
12.
Mrs. Tinsley win begin work on
September 20, as secretary to the
board in the Administration offices
of the Board Of Education.
Mrs. Tfnsley was presented a
corsage of roses and carnations
and crystal bracelet and ear ring
set by the Park Board office staff
and a travel alarm clock by the
Park Police officers.
She was extended many well
wishes for success in her new pos
ition; whereupon she expressed re-
gret at having 10 leave such a
friendly and congenial atmosphere
but felt she had acquired many
new friends.
Mrs. Tnsley, a fIll-time city
employee since 1850, lives at 1924
Portland Aw. S., with her husband,
Vernon, and three children, Yer
nice, Michele and Vernon, Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
MRS. EDITH DUNCAN
AWARDED BLUE RIBBON
Ar STAYG EAVU

Mrs. Edith Duncan, 4101 Clinton
Av., who enjoys all types Of hand
craft, art work and sewing en-
tered some OF her needle work In
the Minnesota State Fair.
She entered a Christmas table
cloth in the handcraft division Of
the home activities department Of
the fair and received first prem
iuun, a Blue Ribbon for her artis-
tic and fine needle work. The
table cloth II by 108 inches was
made OF red net, with felt seal
loped border trimmed in gold rick
rack with poinSettas in red felt,
apphqued on the cloth and candles
made Of red, gold and green Sc
quins.
A felt bow was at each corner
Of the cloth with green sequins in
the center and two tone green
holly leaves. The cloth was placed
over beige taffeta which accented
the codors.
Mrs. Duncan said this was her
first entry in the fair but was
looking to next year when she
would enter some Of her other ART
work.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
Mrs. Helen Curry.
Hostess To Bridge
Club At Capp-Towers

Mrs. Helen Curry, 'e24 e. sSth
st. was hostess on Saturday, Sep
tember IA 10 the Uaissez Nous
Faire Bridge Club, IN the beauti-
full Dome room Of the Capp Towers
Motel.
Luncheon was served promptly
at IL noon. The table was graced
with an arrangement Of autumn
flowers. Following the luncheon
bridge was played. Guest prize
winners were Mines. Manly Rhodes,
first, Tela Burt, second, o. B. VIII
Hams, third and consolation, Mrs.
Ed. Nichols.
Club prize winners were Mines.
Burie Carmichael, Sr., first, Clar-
ence Anderson, second, c. H. Rop-
er, third and Mrs. Arthur Cassel-
berry, consolation.
Out of town guests were Mines.
Mary Hamilton, Chicago and
Hazel Underwood, Battle Creek,
Mich. Zach received a guest prize.
Other guests were Mines. o. B.
Ripper, Earle Kyle, Sr., Earle On
que, sr., Gabriel Boudreaux, Tela
Burt, Edward Nichols, Frank
Terry, o. B. Williams, Ralph Jones,
Chandler McWatt, Claude Jack
son, James Mcdonald, Charles
Brooks, Maurice Daniels, Walter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
Canadion Visitors. The
Joe Stocks. Honorees
Az Dinner Porfv

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stock, Winni-
peg, Manitoba, Canada were guests
of honor at a dinner party on
Thursday evening, September IL
with Mr.. Louis Vale and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Sr., as hosts
at the JohnSons' residence, 1929
Oakland Av.
Other guests included Messrs.
and Mines. Monroe Gage, Sr., An
mis- Clark, James Sisson, Clyde
Johnson, Jr., MINES. Carl Loomis,
Marie Sykes, Launa Jaclman,
Georgia Moorehead and Messrs.
Lewis Sykes and Cecil e. Newman.
Following the dinner the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent
in renewing old friendships and
just rerniniscing.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
Jack & Jill
President & Hubby
Visit Twin Cities

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simms and
daughter, Margaret Constance, st.
Louis. Mo, were the weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Braddock and family, TOT Iglet1art
Av.. while enroute to Mortified,
MINI, to enroll their daughter at
Carleton College. Miss Simms re-
cedVed a scholarship at Carleton.
Mrs. SimIns Is National PreA-
dent OF Jack and Jill, Inc, Of
America. On Sunday the Twin
Cty Chapter Of Jack and Jill were
hosts at a cocktail party at the
Inn Towne Motor Lodge.
The evening was spent renew
ting aquaintances and listening TO
the sweet music provided by a
Jack and Jill father, jimmy Bow
man. Mines. James Bowman, Rob
ert Murray and Thad James were
in charge Of the arrangements for
the party. Mrs. Simms also at
tended the regular meeting Of the
Twin City Chapter which was held
at the residence Of Mrs. Vernon
Napue, 1920 Stevens Av. On Sat-
urday Mrs. Simns, visited the
Minneapolis Spokesman offices and
plant.
MISS Simms was entertained by
a group Of teenagers at the Nan
kin Cafe followed by a record hop
at the residence Of Martin Bow
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simms and Mar
garet left Tuesday for Carleton
College, Mortified, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

Aston, Stanley Williams and Anna
Johnson.
Club members present other
than those mentioned above were
Mines. Harry s. Brown, Ethel Ev-
ans, Palmer Jackson, Ireta Nc
Knight, Charles Noble and OEye
Gum.
Mrs. Harry s. Brown, TOT Lyle
hart Av., st. Paul, will be hostess
at the October IL meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

Mrs. David Tate, 1928 Northern
Fergus Falls, MINI, from a re-
cent heart surgery. Her daughter,
Teresa will be attending school
there. Hubby Clarence win be
batching in st. Paul, while working
for the Great Northern Railroad,
Anniversary Greetings To: MI
and Mrs. M. T. Lawson, formerly
Of 3744 Third Av. s.. and now re-
siding at 5008 Humboldt Av. NJ.
who will observe their seventh
wedding anniversary, September
%.
Home From Vacation: Mrs. Es-
sic Arnold, 2104 e. 29th St. has
returned home after a most en-
joyable visit with relatives and
friends in Chicago, Cincinnati and
Cleveland, Ohio. Upon her arrival
home Mrs. Arnold had as her Vs-
ftors, her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Versie Nesbit, Chicago. They re-
turned home, Sunday, September
Is. While in the city they also
visited another cousin, Mrs. Essie
Wyatt, Pip e. 32nd st.
In The Army: David Sims, son
of Mrs. Dorothy Sims, APO Clin-
ton Av., Is a private, stationed at
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
At Home: Mrs. Ora Newman,
1929 Fifth Av., Is convalescing at
home after being hospitalized for
a few weeks and undergoing sur
gerry.
Ill At Home: Mrs. Marjorie
Hayes, 1887 Portland Av., is con-
fined TO home after suffering a
heart attack.
In Fairview: Mrs. Gertrude
Smith, 4O4S Fourth Av. s., is a
patient in Fairview hospital.
Home From Army: Mr.. Cedric
Lyle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lyle, Sr., returned home, Friday,
September 6, with an honorable
discharge from the army. Cedric
had been in the army for three
years and had been stationed in
Fort Mcclellan, Alabama and was
a Specialist ", in the Chemical
Corp. He has returned to the Univ
ersity of Minnesota and begun
studies toward degree in music.
Houseguests: Mr.. and Mrs. Tela
B. Burt, 1896 Third Av. S., have
had as their houseguest for a
week, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Chi
cago.
Club Disbands: Members Of the
Flamingo Club voted recently to
diSband their club.
Visit In Chicago: Mrs. Emma
Down, 1928 Clinton Av., returned
home Thursday evening, Septem-
ber 10 after visiting friends in
Chicago for a few days.
Released From Hospital: John
L. Nellie III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Nellie, Jr., 3945 Third
Av. S., was released from Fairview
hospital September 13, where he
had been a patient for three weeks
and had undergone surgery. John
is a senior at Central High.
Celebrate Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bowman, 1912 Oak
dand Av., celebrated their seventh
wedding anniversary by attending
one of the Yankee Twin games
last weekend. Their guests were
Messrs. and MINES. John Warder
and Martin Lewis.
Happy Birthday: To Mr.. Herbert
Snoddy, 629 E. And St., who will
observe his natal day, Friday, Sep
tember 20.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19

| to
mt
ed
lire
| he
hin
hot
led
| in
he
|fle
hot
hat
|lle
|fr. !.
RS.
|ar-
[)r. .
lex
I'M
| at
fly
hall
! up
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-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
CHARCOAL BROH.NG
BRINGS OUT FLAVOR

Charcoal brodling brings out ex-
cepttonal flavor in poultry. Safe
way Stores packs Manor House
baby turkeys especially for barbe-
cuing. They're q convenient size,
quick frozen and ready to cook.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-19
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS )

Happy Reunion: When Willie D. Hill of Chicago ILL.,,
rived in Minneapolis Monday Sept g. to visit his father Mr.
Hill 1119 James Av N the first time they had
each other in ten years The gentlemen will have
lot of reminiscng in within few days for Willie will be head
ing back to Chicago Saturday Sept. IA.
Visitors From Detroit Mr. and Mrs Stanley Berry and fam