davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

tumble against Florida State
Larry Elkins Of Baylor
caught II passes against Texas
and Billy Truax Of LSU played
an outstanding defense game
against Texas Christian.
Cornell's Pete Gogolak es-
tablished a major college con-
version record with three
against Brown, making it Al
straight. Justin Canale OF
Mississippi State kicked a g.
yard field goal that beat Au-
burn, 1910. with % seconds
left to play.
Also nominated were Line
hackers Mike Reilly, Iowa, and
Dick Butkus. Illinois; Tackles
John Reid, Utah; Milton Iros-
clair. ISU; Tommy Neville
Mississippi State: Guards Jake
Katz, Florida; Steve belong,
Tennessee; Center Mike Afford
Auburn; Turnkey Todd, Vir-
GINA, and Ends Bob Long,
Wichita, and Jack Schraub
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Patterson Plans
Comeback Fiqht

GOTEBORG, Sweden. Nov.
10 (AP). - Floyd Patterson,
former world heavyweight
champion, has agreed to fight
Sante Amonti of Italy here
January 6, to begin his come
back after losing twice to
Sonny Liston.
Promoter Edwin Ahlquist said
Patterson will come to Sweden
later this month, along with his
brother Raymond, who is
scheduled to fight in Stock
holm.
Amonti has won As fights
33 by knockout, and has VIC
tories over American Bert
w hite hurst and England's
Brian London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 10
(AP).-Quietly INT officially,
Notre Dame is completely ig-
noring the latest TRADE against
its football fortunes by former
Coach Frank Leahy.
From Coach Hugh Devore to
Athletic Director Ed CMoose)
KrauSe and up to the Rev. Ed
mund Joyce, university vice
president and chairman Of the
athletic board, the Irish HER
archy simply has mo COM
ment."
The mo comment" is In ref
erence to remarks by Leahy in
Daytona Beach, Fla, that the
Irish have lost their winning
football spirit.
1t wasn't the first time that
Leahy, who in IL seasons as
Notre Dame head coach COM
piled a record of 81 victories, II
defeats and 9 ties, had taken a
Swipe at Notre Danes failure
to dominate the national scene
in recent years.
In 1855, two years after Ter
ry Brennan had succeeded
Leahy at Notre Dame, Leahy
fired a TRADE in Los Angeles
accusing the Irish of letting
down.
The previous week Iowa had
kayoed the Irish, 48-8. Leahy
said, Its not the losses that
upset me, it's the attitude.
What has happened to the old
Notre Dame spirit?"
Leahy also followed with
similar com ents during
Coach Joe Kuharich's tenure at
Notre Dame. Now his most re-
cent remarks were made before
the Daytona Beach Fla0
Quarterback Club this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Vikings Switch Pair

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10
(AP).-Flanker Bob Reed, who
suffered a slight shoulder sepa-
ration Sunday at Green Bay,
was placed on waivers yester-
day by the Minnesota Vik-
ings, who reactivated Full
back Tommy Wilson, injured in
a game with Green Bay Oc-
tober Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
New Mexico Center
Named Top Linemon

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
Nov. Is APT hope he
doesn't win this honor too often
or We won't even see him out
at practice"
That was the University of
New Mexico coach, Bill Weeks,
talking about Center Eddie
Stokes. who yesterday was
named Associated Press line
man Of the week.
Weeks and the mechanical
engineering department have
an equal-time agreement with
Stokes.
The 189-pound native of Phil
lips. Tex, misses the Monday
and Friday football practices
and half Of the Wednesday
workouts because of mechani-
cal engineering labs.
Stokes was selected for his
outstanding play in New Mexi-
cos 17-6 upset victory over
Wyoming.
Defensive Captain
Stokes was the defensive cap
tain who called the signals that
limited Wyoming to 181 yards
its lowest total offense Of the
season. He made five unassisted
tackles and helped on 10.
In the first quarter he chased
down the receiver on a swing
pass and bounced on an en-
suing tumble on the Wyoming
10. 1t resulted in New Mexico's
first touchdown.
On offense Stokes opened up
the middle Of the burly Wyom-
ing line, permitting Fullback
Bucky Stallings and Tailback
Joe Harris to ramble between
the tackles for 1872 yards
Other outstanding nominees
included Harvard Guard Bill
Southmayd, who recovered a
tumble to kill Princeton's
chance for a tie.
Cavalier Nominated
Billy Martin, Georgia Tech
end, caught nine passes, made
six tackles and recovered a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Giants GETTING
Good Mileage
From Runners

NEW YORK. Nov. 10
(AP)-The recent success of
the New York Giants proves
Coach Allie Sherman's rule: IF
you want the passing to go, you
have to establish the running. "
The Giants have established
their running in recent weeks,
moving up from 18th in the
National Football League In
rushing to fifth. Although the
Giants remain primarily a
passing team, the improvement
of the running game has added
to the effectiveness of Y. A.
Titles passing.
The Giants have gained 3,l47
yards, of which 1893 has come
on the ground and 2,064 in the
air. Only Cleveland and Green
Bay have picked up more yard
age rushing than passing.
Rugged Game Ahead
st. Louis leads in total Of
Tense with 3,346 yards and also
tops in passing with 1908
yards. Cleveland's ground game
still is best. with 1871 to Green
Bays 1914.
The defensive statistics point
to a rugged battle Sunday be-
tween the Green Bay Packers
and the Chicago Bears. The
Bears are first in total defense,
giving up only 1884 yards.
They are second to Green Bay
in rushing defense, with only
one yard separating the teams,
800 to 821. Chicago's pass de-
tense has allowed 1853, second
only to Detroit's LIS, but the
Packers are seventh with l,5lO.
Only 10 touchdowns have
been scored against the Bears
all season, three on the ground
and seven passing. Chicago also
leads with % interruptions and
has given up only 50 points,
low in the league.
IS TouchdOwns
The Giants offense has
scored 35 touchdowns-best in
the NIL. Twenty-four have
come on passes. Their point
total of 272 also is best.
TEAM OFFFNSF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
IS TouchdOwns

The Giants offense has
scored IS touchdownS-best in
the NIL. TIVE nty-four have
come on passes. Their point
total Of 272 also is best.
TEAM nruSrNrgp
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-01
LEE "zEEANGUS RANCH

We proud Heers been selected form
the nucleus of Angus herd for the Nightingale Angus Ronc
oo Montana The Nightingale Ronch owned by Dick ond Nor
Rogno We the Lee Angus Ronch appreciate the conf
dence Dick and Norma have shown n breeding
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-01
THE VESTS
LARGEST
ANGUS
FEEDER
SALES
CIRCUIT


Some of Montono's choice Angus
CottIe ore consigned to these soes.
This is O wonderful opportunity for
buyers TO make the circuit in Mon
tono and pick good feeder cottIe.
Montana Angus Breeders have the
reputation of producing top feeder
cottIe ond replacement females.
The some buyers continue to come
year otter yeor TO get these good
eottle
Evening star., 1963-04-11

evaluate the findings Of the
House subcommittee and the
NAB's research committee,
meeting in New York yeSter-
day, hoped to have "a report
by Saturday.
Next Season Cheerer- Uppers:
The new Richard Boone an
thology series which premieres
on NBC this fall Is wisely lin
ing up some dramatists.
These include Clifford Odets,
Rod Serling, Howard Rodman,
Dale WasSerman. Don Man
kiewicz. James Poe and e. Jack
Neumann. 4. i. And CBS's Great
Adventure historical series,
which also starts next fall, has
not only signed IL writer's
(among them, Charles Beau
mont, Otis Carney, Francis
Cockrell, David Davidson, En-
NETT Lavery. Jerome Lawrence
and Robert E. Lee), but has
Richard Rodgers to do the mu-
sic. CHS also reports that
its new half-hour nightly new
cast will begin Sept. 2, an easy
birthdate to remember-easy
for me dts mine).
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Robert Shaw ChoroIe
Briqhtens Festival.

good camera work. An example
was the manner in which the
camera fingered in closeup or
soprano soloist Mary Evelyn
Bruce as she sang the psalm
Laudate Dominum, in the Mo-
zart vespers setting. Or again
as it moved slowly from profile
to full-face to disclose the con-
ductor urging his singers for
that little extra expression that
will realize in sound what his
inner ear has heard In the
score.
The program was chosen
carefully from the tour rep
ertoire which the Shaw Chor-
ale has been giving in concerts
around the country recently
and calculated to satisfy every
body. 1t does, unless you like
to hear the entire Bach motet
Accompaniment was full Or
chestra, not just continue In
lower strings.
The a cappella section OF
the concert, works by Victoria
Gibbons and Orazio Vecchi
was the most satisfying from
the standpoint of ensemble
Evening star., 1963-04-11

sound and the kind Of relaxed
sureness Of execution one ex-
poets from Robert Shaw
groups. One Of the special
treats of the accompanied sec
ton was the fervent apostrophe
to peace by Arnold Schoen-
berg, a youthful work Of great
complexity.
AS a concert presentation.
this was excellent, not just be-
cause Of the sound. because
that would be the same in any
case, but because Of the sensi-
tive way the sound and its i'm
pact we're sometimes height
ened. Perhaps those moments
we're appreciated the more be-
cause during the hour all the
usual cliches we're used at least
once: the camera sweeping in
10 peer over tne Snoulder OF
an orchestra player at the
score; or washing over half the
chorus in a slow pan to a tight
closeup on a particular singer
who didn't happen to be work
ing at the time, or pushing
perspective by moving rather
quickly from distant to near
shots.
The program is we'll worth
seeing as we'll as hearing. and
1t will be repeated on Easter
Sunday. 80 pm. Even the
commercial at the internis-
sion, lengthy as 1t is, is done
with taste.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

The final musical event OF
this seasons Festival Of Per-
forming Arts series. a showcase
for the Robert Shaw Chorale
under the title, Music for
Easter and Springtime," bright
ened up the little black box
with the Cyclopean eye in a
heartening manner. There were
moments when the concert
reached heights that are not
always possible in the concert
hall. due to the intimacy of the
medium.
These moments were achieved
by unobtrusive direction and
Evening star., 1963-04-11

dren, and the sister with q
round house right proudly
punching a balloon skyward in
a romp with her little charges.
There are many firsts in the
program; a visit to the Pauline
Chapel and a look at the
breath taking Michelangelos;
the picturesque Ethiopian rites,
with pulsing drums instead Of
an organ accompaniment and,
curiously enough, the provoca-
lively photographed sculptures
of the ancients, very much at
home in the museum.
The qualities that have en-
deared Pope John-the peas
ant Pope"--to all who see him
happily shine through the film
ing. The shrug was wonderful:
SO is another moment when he
turns after a filming, blesses
the crew, and says, Courage,
it is early yet and I have many
things to do before I have
earned my midday meal"
Executive Producer Joh n
Secondari, who was born in
Rome and baptized in one of
the chapels, and yet never knew
Evening star., 1963-04-11


Raphael, Michelangelos and col
orful ceremony.
They didn't-praise be. And
the result is an Illuminating
experience that is as enriching
as 1t is so Unexpectedly warm
and winning. 1t is an Easter
viewing bonus to rank with Lou
Hazam's brilliant "The Way of
The Cross" which NBC re-
Gently repeated.
The Vatican will be televised
In color on the Closeup series
Sunday. at a better time than
most, $3.50 to 7:30 pm, WMAL
- and we commend it to peo-
pie of all faiths. The scenes
that proved most memorable,
for me, were among the SIM
plest; the Little Sisters Of st.
Francis patiently repairing an
cient tapestries with needle and
5000 colors Of thread-"as a
prayer; an informal CONVEX
sation between Pope John and
an ABC correspondent, in
which the Pontiff shrugged off
q mention Of his Man of the
Year" award with a Gods will
be done" and asked for the
names of his interviewer's chill
Evening star., 1963-04-11
EDUCATIONAL W
Channel rs

5'3O-What's New. Children.
$500 - Parlons Francois
French II.
6:l5-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:3O-Spanish.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-Contemporary Mathe-
maticS.
$3.50 - Ragtime Era. Max
Morath.
9:3O-Astronomy for You,
THE Moon"
TOMORROW AM.
lin SCHOOL,
900. American Business Sys-
tenn; ll:00, Vignettes in Cul-
tural Geography; 1880, Explor-
ing Our Language; 200, Art.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

the Vatican until he began film
ing it; Producer Helen Jean
Rogers (Mrs. Secondary, di-
rector Nick Webster and the
entire crew rate a salute. When
the film was previewed at the
Vatican for members of the
Curia, there were two ovations
for the film editor who selected
the 1000 feet out of the 10000
shot and "put it together" He
is Walter Essenfeld, a Jew.
If you do any viewing Easter
Sunday, you should try to catch
this. And If you know some
one with a color set, invite
yourself over.
Ratings Hearing Reaction:
While Hugh Downs, John Astin
(of ABC's Dickens-Fenster)
and other actors we've talked
to lately candidly admitted that
the current House subcommittee
revelations on the ratings aren't
precisely a general topic Of con-
versation among performers, the
reaction In broa6easting busi-
ness circles Is intense. Broad
casting magazine reported from
the National Association Of
Broadcasters' convention In
Chicago: The Ratings Mess
No. NAB topic" The develop
so far are intriguing:
. Many stations (including
four owned by Triangle, two by
ABC) have cancelled their
Nelson contracts.
. Jim Seller, head of ARB,
a Nielsen rival, announced a
doubling Of the size of the
sample it uses to determine the
total number of viewers.
. The National Association Of
Broadcasters' able president,
Leroy Collins, promised that
his Staffers would promptly
Evening star., 1963-04-11
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Robert Shaw Corale and Orchestra,
Robert Shaw, conductor. SoloiSts:
Mary Evelyn Bruce, soprano; Florence
kopletf, contralto: Jon Humphrey
Leo Cooke, tenorS, Festival OF Per-
Prografn: o Vos Omnes, Victoria
This is the Record OF John Gibbons
Fa Una Canzone, Vecchi: Excerpts
from motet, Jesu, Meme Freude,
Bach; Two Psalms, from Solemn Yes
pers of Confessor, X. 339, Mozart;
Friede auf Erden, sehoenberg; Folk
Songs.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS.

$500, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
From My Book. Give Miller
reads from This Passing
Night" a story of youth
from privileged homes and
juvenile gangs in New York
City.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington Senators VS.. Boston
Red Sox. From d. c. Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

5:OO-Cartoon Time.
5:3O-Teenarama Dance Party
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports
7:OO-The Pendulum. Mystery
7:3O-Mark Saber. Adventure
S:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings
S:3O-Oscar Brown Jazz.
9:OO-Feature Movie. Happy
Go Lucky" Phil Regan. 1885
1O:SO-News, Weather, Sports
Evening star., 1963-04-11
ON THE AIR
The Vatican Captures
Warmth and Grandeur
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star rv Critic

We expected to be impressed by ABCTVs documentary
The Vatican which we saw at prevew here yesterday
We were fearful however. that pcuremnded crew. over
whemed by the the pageanty Of this ancient
citadel Of Chrsendom might lose the human story amid the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

day. Archie Sutton, a very fast
part Of that line is currently nurs-
ing q sprained ankle although ex-
pected to play Saturday.
The newly found Gopher offense
is marked by a solid running at
tack which netted PIT yards
against Northwestern. Quarter
backs Larry Peterson and Bob
Sadek will undoubtedly alternate
at this position although Peterson
had been elevated to the number
one team along with Jay Sharp
hard running fullback.
AL Harris a gifted sophomore
runner may see more action as
Dick Harren is still doubtful at
the starting left hafback position.
Minnesota has concentrated this
week on brushing up their aerial
game in the belief that it will have
to be- particularly sharp to keep
the ball moving against the power
full nlini with their marked weight
advantage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
TEE
TO
GREEN
BY JIMMIE BOWMAN

Hey there semi-retired swingers
Looks to me like our members
are gradually getting smaller each
week. Here it was a beautiful Sat
urday, and my phone didn't buzz
once.
1t used to ring on Friday even
ing with the news of what course
and the time we could tee off.
(grin). Last Sunday a faithful few
journeyed over to Keller to play,
and for Sunday, the course was
practically empty. We even waited
for about Is minutes for someone
else 10 show up. This lets you
know, dear reader, that the goh
season is just about over. Bowling
is coming in and football is already
here.
This also is my chance to start
winding UP this column for the
year. It's been very busy season
for T!C.G.A. and many a good
round of golf was played. Our pro-
gram was the best ever that I can
remember since joining five years
ago. 1 feel that our past season
record should be an inducement
for new members next year. Quite
a few have said that they will join
next season.
Oh say, speaking now on behalf
Of Big Thad" Nicholas, and Long
Putt" Jones, they wish TO remind
the golfers to get their money in
from their team matches. All team
captains please make another eff
fort to get the few delinquent fell
lows together to get this money
in. I'm sure it Is not intentional on
the part of the collector or the
player. Any real golfer will pay up
his obligations and thus help make
a perfect ending TO an already fine
season. You few know who you
are, 50 let's run that green in Dad.
You know you managed Ito make
a few wagers during the season.
(ehD
Thus far the seasons banquet
hasn't been scheduled as definite,
but my scouts tell me that a call
meeting will be held this coming
Friday to wrap this up one way or
another, and also TO get together
some definite information on Cent
raj States next year. So, to all
T!C.G.A. members, let's get out
to the next meeting. Your pres
ence will determine what will hap
pen on both of these points of dis
cussion.
Well, my locker is half cleaned
out and I'm beginning 10 loosen
my spikes and put a pair of lnick-
ers away at time.
Next week I'll finish the job. So,
dear readers look for my final
wrap-up of this 10 holes match
next week.
Yours for good golf, Knockers
Bowman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
TOWNS EDGE OLDS
EMPLOYS BUcKHALToN
As CAR SALESMAN

The management of Towns
Edge Oldsmobile, Inc, Hopkins
Mimi, has announced that Joseph
(Joe) Buckhalton has joined It's
auto sales staff.
Mr.. Bucl1halton, Is well known
in the Twin Cities as a cracker
jack salesman. He invites all his
friends and customers to give him
the opportunity to show them some
Of the best car deals in the area.
He urges his friends to just call
WE. S-2731 and ask for him. Mr..
Buclhalton is one of the few Ne
groes employed in the auto sales
field in the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE

st. Paul Bridge Dummies Per
Table
AS one sports commentator
stated recently on radio, st. Paul
teams aren't in the same league
with those in Minneapolis. And
after watching a match in st.
Paul, the same thing can be said
about their bridge players. 1t Is
the only place in the world where
bridge Is played with four dunn
mies!
Here in Minneapolis, where
bridge is played on the highest
level, we hold the utmost con-
tempt for such low grade efforts,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

cording to Eugene Brown, co-part-
ner with his father Sam Brown
and founder Of the store.
Mr.. Brown said his store had
always enjoyed a splendid patron
age from the citizens Of the COM
munity and this is why the store
can continue to offer better values.
Brown customers are entitled to
one hour free parking at the park
ing lot on Fifth st. at Nicollet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
chicago-Lake Bank
Offers Free Robe
With Cor Looms

The Chicago-Lake State Bank,
1926 E. Lake St., Minneapolis is
offering car loan patrons the ma
tionally ad-Troy Mills zip-A-Robe
blanket free with each loan.
The robe is 50'' so" in a vinyl
carrying case.
The bank urges patrons to select
their choice of car and then drop
in at Chicago to talk low loan
rates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
UNDEFEATED ILLINOIS MEETS
IMPROVED GOPHER ELEVEN IN
HOMECOMING CONTEST SATURDAY

A standing room only" crowd
may watch the steadily improving
young Minnesota Gophers battle
indicated Illinois in their Home
coming contest at Champaign, H.,
Saturday.
Considered the definite under
dogs, Minnesota will have plenty of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
FOR LEASE
IST OFFER. OPEN SUNDAY
2:30-5
$3.50 On. sos MONTH
PAYS ALL
1881 NEWTON NORTH


Living room plus fireplace, separ-
ate dining room, den, one bedroom
and bath on first floor. Two large
bedrooms up. Amusement room,
delux carpet and Grapes, garage,
stucco combination windows. Love-
ly home. Mary Carney. Ia. 2-5473.
CALL ON THESE
5000 DN.-NO CLOSING COSTS
Xxx Upton North. Three bed
room stucco. Large porch, separ-
ate dining room, new carpet and
Grapes, garage, combination win
lows. Mrs. Mann, WA. 6-2552.
$500 On. 500 NTH. PAYS ALL
15XX Sheridan North. Three bed
room stucco two story, separate
dining room, fireplace, porch. Nice
area. Mr.. Dusk. WA. 6-4263.
$500 On. $I5,5oo. FILA.
16XX Newton North. Three bed
room stucco two story. Living room
plus fireplace, dining room, den,
garage. Delux turnout. Ron, IA.
BOOST.
MIN MANN REALTY FIR. 10000
S-13
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
MIcHAEL'S OFFERS SPECIAL
ATTENTION TO PARTIES

MichaelNs Cafeteria, 4748 Chi
cago Av., in south Minneapolis in
addition to serving excellent meals
through the day and evening also
caters to private parties.
Such gatherings may remain
after the regular dinner hours in
the private dining rooms available
for private dinner parties.
Michaels is a new advertiser in
the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

hafback along with Al Wheatland
fullback and Mike Tahaferro at
quarterback. O..
Minnesota's line led by Carl FL
Ter and Milt Sunde at the tackles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
Brown Clothing Co.
Celebrates as Years
With Bio Sole

Brown Clothing Co., located al
622 Nicollet Av., Is celebrating Its
Forty sixth anniversary with q
huge sale of Bon-Art clothes.
The Brown Clothing company
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

1t would be presumptous to as
sumo that everyone in the Sanity
CITY would agree with these facts,
but we are willing to put our cards
where our mouths are.
Jack OF Diamonds Weekly
Standings
John Glanton ............................139
Matt Johnson ............................13 1875 u
Opal Stone ................................133
Howard Johnson 1872 n
Mae Glanton ............................12 1 n
Margaret Larldn ........:........121 u
James Wilson -.......................1211 u
Evelyn Belmer lis u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
1892 RUSSELL AVE. NORTH
$500 DOWN ANYONE
NOTHING nOMN G.

A full two story stucco home, all
redecorated, all floors like new.
25 LR with brick fireplace, formal
DIR. End floor has three attractive
bedrooms and bath. A LARGE
IMPRESSIVE HOME AT ONLY
$780,
Re. a-o3S3
S-14
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

EXPERIENCED lady for altera-
tons on men or women's clothes.
TIA. 4-5706. S-1S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
SELL REM! 23:Gss!I5. k3!!a....u.
CT !E$1lll3!l; ADS
AVAILABLE

Unfurnished two bedroom apart
ment, $128.50. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf