davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
TEEN TALK
BY Ronald Samuels
NAT king" COLE
Exclusive Twin City Interview

Exclusive Twin City Interview
Wednesday, October 80, the crew
of Sights and Sounds '63 did their
show in the Minneapolis Auditori-
um. This is rated as one of the
most enjoyable nights of my life.
After putting on terrific show,
Mat and I went to his hotel and
talked shop for a little while.
Then left to go to a little Pan
cake house near the hotel with
Reunald "Jonsey" Jones and
Charles Harris. "Jonsey" played
trumpet with Nat in an ABC
special that was tapped in London
and aired in the Twin Cities ap-
proximately a month ago. JON
sey" and I talked mostly shop,
show business talk that doesn't
mean much to anyone except
theatre people.
The setting was relaxing, with
low chatter, and music in the back
ground. The abr was filled with ac-
complishment of a Job Well Done.
Everyone was in a party mood,
and you could call it a real party!
'Jonsey' started in the business
back in 1928 with Leonard Gay.
Later he played with Count Basic.
That's where he met King Cole.
They did a few shows together and
became friends. When Sights and
Sounds was put in the mill JON
sey" and Charlie" joined Cole
again after doing a show with him
at the Inauguration Of President
Kennedy.
So far the Sights and Sounds
show has been all over the country
and Europe. The TV show was
taped in London and parts Of 1t
were taken from Sights and
Sounds.
The group will go to Fargo, Du-
luth, then back to Minneapolis for
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Mckinley SCHOOL PTA
MEETING AND OPEN HOUSE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ia

Mckinley PTA meeting will be
held Thursday, November IA at 1
pm. at the school, Carroll Av., and
Mackubin, st. Paul.
Theme for the afternoon will be
Education Strengthens The Ma
tion". Also an open house will be
held and all parents are urged to
attend.
Officers for the present year
are: Mines. Robert Givens, presi-
dent, Hiram Douglas, vice presi-
dent, Zella Cahin, second vice
president, Hugh Jordan, treasurer,
Ida Buckner, secretary, Quentin
Stone, corresponding secretary,
Virgella Harper, program chair
man and Nancy Thomas, member
ship chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
TENDERLOIN, TOMATOES
STAR IN TASTY SNAcKS

AS summer waneS and you're
taking advantage Of the last of the
seasons special foods, try some
unusual combinations for a menu
pep up.
Fresh tomatoes will play an i'm
portant supporting role in a Sue
culent meat entree called Pork
Tenderloin Supreme. Each intrigu-
ing serving stacks pork tender
loin patty, a tomato slice and an
onion slice all enclosed with
bacon strips.
Tenderloin patties, sometimes
called outlets, are the most tender
cut Of pork and recommends them
for a topnotch meal.
Pork TenderlOin
IL slices bacon
6 pork tenderloin patties
Salt
6 slices tomato, cut u inch thick
6 slices onion, cut 4 inch thick
Prepare each serving as follows:
Cross 2 slices bacon, place tender
loin patty on the center, sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Place a slice
of tomato on the patty, season.
and top with slice of onion. Season.
Bring bacon ends up over onion
slice and fasten with a wooden
pick. Place in a baking pan, cover
tightly and bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. 80 minutes.
Remove cover and continue bak-
ng 80 minutes or until done. -Four
to 6 servings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Deborah Paige
Celebrates Second
Birthday On Oct. 81

Little Deborah Lorraine Paige,
daughter of Mrs. Betty Paige, Min
neapohs, celebrated her second
birthday, October 81 at a Halo
ween party given for her by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Cox, 733 Mar
shall Av., st. Paul.
The gobhns and ghosts frohcked
in a room decorated in orange,
yellow and black. The table was
decorated with lighted pumpkins.
Following the party little Debora
was taken on a tour Of the neigh
borhood for tricks and treats by
Phyllis Donaldson and Bernie
Johnson.
Those attending the party were
Dawn Patricia Freeman, Phillip
Freeman III, Misty Lorraine Petit,
Mark Christopher and Stefan
Alonzo Hunter.
Hostess were the Misses Teresa
Cox, Phyllis Donaldson and Lor-
aine Cross.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

File No. 102350
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR PROOF OF WILL,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Willie Ware, De-
cedent.
order for Hearing Petition to
Prove VIII
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
December End, 1883, at 10 o'clock
AM. in the Court House in Minne-
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed, of Charlotte Alice
Banks for the allowance of an in
strument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of said Dec edent
and the probate thereof and for the
nepin County, Minnesota as Ex-
ecutor, should not be granted.
order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, April 18th, 1854,
at 10 o'clock AM, in the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HONORABLE
MELVIN ]. PETERSON, Judge
of Probate Court, this 4th day
of November, 1853
ROSE FOSSEBN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Hall, Smith, Hedlund,
Juster Forsberg q Martin
al Produce Bank Bldg.
(spokesman. Nov. Z. IL. q 7D
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

84uh 81, mad as tilear weekend
guests Mines. Marcella Leslie and
Lottie Gibbs, both Of Chicago
They left for their home, Monday,
November 4.
Missionary Society Meets: The
Senior Missionary Society of Zion
Baptist church met Wednesday,
November 6, at the home Of Mrs.
Velma Williams. Guest Of the Soc
iety was Rev. Edward Vaughn Of
the Community Witness Project.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

and the warm hospitality Of their
friends. While in San Diego they
visited their son, Elbert Cotton.
Mrs. Bradley said he really enjoys
reading the st. Paul Recorder for
he is able to keep up with the
hometown news.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

a day off.
Then back to work until De-
cember when everyone parts COM
pany to go home for the holidays.
They will meet again to play the
Copa Cabana in January. The
Copa show will not be the Sights
and Sounds show, but some of the
people in the sights and Sounds
show will be in the Copa Show
The Copa Cabana and the London
Palladium are to show people what
Ph.D. is to a college kid.
Nat and I got together Thurs
day and here is another TWIN
CITY EXCLUSIVE. A free flow
conversation between Nat and my
self.
RON. How long have you been
in the business?
NAT: I've been singing since
1941, professionally.
RON: What would you consider
your lucky break? ask this be-
cause most people feel that show
business is luck and overnight sue
cess.
NAT: I got where I am today
thru hard work, and perseverance
and being in the right place at the
right time. I've been in this bus
mess a long time Ron, and I've
found out that If you don't stop
until you get what you're after,
you've got it made. You take that
tip from me.
RON: What would you say a
person must have before he expects
to get anywhere in this business Z?
NAT: Talent, and a true love
for music. If a person really wants
to make it he can.
RON: How did you meet JON
sey"?
NAT: He was playing with the
Count Basic band and we worked
together, then we Just became
friends.
RON: Have you had any prob
lens with an intergrated show like
this one?
NAT: None at all.
RON: Have you got any advice
for the beginner in the business L?
NAT: Pursue your objectives.
RON: See you Monday when you
get back.
NAT: You bet! Keep the coffee
pot perling!
From personal experience with
Nat and talk with the crew think
Nat deserves the title Of King"
He is truly a King" among men.
He is warm, nice, and kind and
treats everyone with respect. Not
like other entertainers you read
about in the scandal sheets. AS a
matter Of fact I've never heard Of
any trouble with Cole either on the
set, recording studio, or theatre.
After a show when most enter
tanners are tired or busy with 9TH
er things, Nat comes out to meet
his fans. He Is never too tired 10
sign an autograph, or take q few
pictures. From other people who
know Nat, I think you viii get the
same report. One Of the chorus
girls told me that Nat ID ono Of
the incest people she has ever
known or worked with
MORE THEATRE TALK: John
ny Mathis is coming b the Twin
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
File No. 1904

ORDER FOR HEARING ON
PETITION TO SELL LANDS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HEN'NEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Emile Olsen, De-
cedent.
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
December End, 1853, at 10 o'clock
AM. in the Court House in Minne-
apolis, Minnesota, why license
should not be granted to the repre-
sentative Of said estate to sell GER
tain real estate described in the
petition OF the representative, herein
filed. This order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
a copy mailed to each OF the heirs,
legatees and deVisees OF said De-
cedent at least II days before the
date Of said hearing.
(COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this S0th day OF october,
ROSE FoSsEEN
Clerk Of Probate Court
Allen L Oleisky
Attorney
sSS Pillsbury Bldg.
(SpokeSmAn. Nov. 7. II x 21)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

take such drastic action but If
they stop to think why points are
assigned 10 Aces and Kings they
will realize that north was con-
servative. All of Mr.. Wilson'S
spades have the same value of
aces since they will all turn one
trick. So they should be counted
as 4 points giving him a total Of
twenty six points opposite 13
points equals a grand slam.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

Cabinet Meeting Mrs Helen Bailey Winnipeg Manitoba Can
will arrive in Minneapolis Friday November and will hold her
frst cabinet meeting Saturday November g. 73O pm the
the worthy grand matron of Prince Hall Grand Chapter
OES Minnesota Jurisdiction She will be in the Twin Cities
the weekend.
Weekend Guests: Mr. and Mrs Frank l. Bourgeois 332 E.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Social and Personal
( ST. PAUL (
< ST. PAUL

Heart Attack: Mr. Homer Johnson 986 Fuller has been
patient in St Joseph Hospital for the past two weeks Mr. John
son. who suffered light heart attack repeatedly doing fine
Happy Birthday To: Master William Dwayne Shelton, 694
gehart who will be two old November s. Mr. James
Shelton dr. 694 gehart November 12 Mrs Eua Mae Short
1873 Carroll November H. and daughter Sabrna Short
who will be three wears old
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
JACK OF DIAMONDS
DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB
WEEKLY STANDINGS

Last weeks match was won by
Cliff Cunningham (for the third
ttme) playing with Matt Johnson
A good combination.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

November 8.
Wonderful Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl C. Bradley, 667 Marshall
Av.. just recently returned from
a three weeks vacation in Los An
geles, Pasadena and San Diego,
California. They enjoyed the sights
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

The average widower Is II,
about four and one-haK years old
er than the average widow.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
Open Lead K Hearts

Margaret Larlcin and James
Wilson bid this slam with only "a
high card points last Friday. They
were the only pair to reach this
iron-clad contract. Mr.. Wilson, set
ting north, reasoned that his solid
spades would furnish discaris for
Margaret's losing hearts and the
most she needed was a good diam
ond suit. She could rough out any
clubs. So when she que bid hearts
on her second opportunity he didn't
waist time, he went to six diam
onds. Point counters hold out it
was unreasonable for north to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE

DOPE
s. A r Q J 1915
H. 43
D. Q 10 So
CT
s. None s.. 8752
H. K 1872 H. ] 10 IS
D. S72 D. K
G. K 10 8 63 G. A %
S. 43
H. AS
D. A 70 6 4
c. J54
Vul.-An
South West North East
I'D p Sd P
3H p SD All Pass
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23

Jack ke.~ris's mark of 1855 set
in more than 100 games.
The Rambler" captain gets
most Of his points with soft
Icft-hand push shot, often scor-
ing from difficult positions. He's
the team leading candidate for
AII-Ameriean honors. Jerry has
been selected by several basket
ball ma sgazines TO their
AII-American and AlI-Midwest
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
EVENTS IN THE
sports
s3,OE.LII
By WALTER B. H0N

Relief specialists are commonly related TO baseball
na other sports have them too In basketball the best known
sjef men are Nc. a. 6ft4, 205 pound Sam Jones and
No 25 6-1, 2O5-pound X c. jones' both of the world
hampton Boston Celtics.
Here in Detroit our Pistons are fortunate TO have g.
hOt3 l85pound, Willie Jones. When play bogs down Won
GO Coach Dick Mcclure for No. S. The Psons came
vhn eyelash of letting reliefer Jones get away
When Willie came to the Pistons three years ago from
|Ae University of Northwestern he was listed as the fifth
an guard behind Gene Shue Don Ohl Bill Kenvile and
Chuck Noble Jones played SO seldom that at the end of his
rookie year he asked to be put on waivers
AT that time the newlyfranchised Chicago Zephvrs
we're being permitted to select three PLAYERS from each
team One of which could be had for flat $4,000 Jones
almost went the way of Archie Dees who was taken bv
the Chicago team
After this near miss Willie hung on tenaciouslv It
vas this same enacity that paid off Willie kept working
md has finally become indispensable to the Pistons attack
we knew Willie would come along he was nighty and he
made lot Of mistakes But he fast Last year
We could send in George Lee to pick up the tempo Now it's
Jones said Mcclure.
Strangely enough it was in game recently against
Chicago the team that nearly got Willie that Jones came
into his own He scored 20 points on field goals and
free throws He ouscored the likes of Dave DeBusschere
a5 Walter Dukes III, Don Oil l9) and Ray Scott Q8)
Only the hot Bailey Howell with field goals and free
throws for q points had more
II this off the bench performance of Wille's
that enabled the Pisons to from behind to beat Chi
ago 1912
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
Banks Stops Bailey;
Jones KOS Gardner

Chico TO Harvey in the seventh
round The feeling at ringside
was that it was fortunate for
Jones that Gardner was not in
better condition.
Jones learned all of his boxing
the hard way in the pro ring. He
never had an amateur fight This
bout proved that he still has a
Let to learn yet. Immediately fol-
lowing this fight Jones left for
Miami where he will spend
month with the prophetic Cass-
ius Clay as a room and ring
mate. Clay is said to favor Jones
aggressive style for the prepara-
tion of his March l3 meeting
with Doug Jones in Madison
Square Garden. Harvey will al
So appear on this card.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
Top Stars Sign
For North-South
Golf Tournament

Some of the worlds greatest
Negro stars will participate in
the tenth annual North-South
Golf Tournament at Miami
Springs Golf & Country Club.
Miami. From February l8 to
February %
The event has attracted some
300 entries including defending
champions Jackie Robinson. who
won last years amateur division:
Althea Gibson. winner of the
womens amateur flight. and VIII.
ie Brown who captured the pro-
fcsSional section.
Some $4,000 in prizes will be
awarded 10 winners in the pro.
fcssional division, while ANA
teurs will vie for Al trophies.
The amateur Z ision will con.
SiSt of seven flights. one more
than last year Mayor Robert
King High of Miami is schedul-
ed TO make the presentation of
the awards at the Schenley Tro-
ply Award Ball on Friday, Feb
ruary % in the Sir John Hotel
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
by Walt 3. Hoys

The 23rd Annual Golden Glov-
es Finals were fought al Cobo
Arena last Monday night They
started quietly enough. but that
was just the hull before the storm.
Before the evening was over.
two defending open champions
would be dcthroned.
A dozen Detroit boxing clubs
and three other communities con
ssstlng OF Dearborn whose one
representative didn't show, Pom.
tiac. and Windsor, Ontario enter
ed total OF 85 boxers for the
1863 tournament sponsored by the
Sports Guild.
The Detroit Clubs were Brew
ster, Chippewa-Ch -Cherryland, Con
sidine. Elmwood. Farwell, King
Solomon A. c.. Kronk, Lasky.
Lipke. Mack-Mt. Elliott. Redford
BOYS Club and W'gle Center.
twenty-five Of the entries were
open division glovers. % were
in the novice class and 80 in
the junior novice division. This
field was narrowed to the semi
finals and championship bouts at
Brewster Recreation Center.
There were III championship
bouts on the Cobo Arena card
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
Williamson Best Golden Glover

Weber mercifully called a halt
to the annihilation at 0:54 seconds
OF the first round
lie quietly moved into his see
ond bout OF the night for the
championship against Thomas 5
Humphrey OF Lasky Recreation.
Humphrey lasted longer than
Jackson he went all the way up
10 las seconds of the second
round before Referee Lou Jailos
felt impelled 10 rescue Humphrey
from "1hundcrbolt" Williamson.
Eli Liggett. former Golden Glow
er l35.pound 1889 champ, and
now coach OF Wigle Center lost
the Center's l47-pound title when
defending champ Cuby Jackson
was upset by long and lanky
James Womack OF Elmwood Rec
creation where David Collins and
Larry Glen coach the boys. Wo-
mack didn't hold the title long.
Shortly after the l0-minute inter
mission he lost il to hard hitting
Anthony Lopez o. King Solomon
A. {.
Lopez was groomcd by one of the
best boxing men in the business,
Taylor Smith Smitty has han
died such boys as Harold School
Boy Lyons and the present
light heavyweight contender. Hen
ry Hank He was named the win
ming coach for having the most
boys IN the finals.
a brawl supreme closed this
4-hour affair Thomas Christon
OF King Solomon AC and Sam
Jet oil Brewster Recreation had
Everyone at Cobo Arena on their
feet as they INDUCED in some
Very primitive fisticuffs. They
were on the canvas almost as
much as on their feet FiStic fl
nesse went out the window, il
was survival OF the fittest With
the crowd yelling for Sam to
come on and win it Christon
managed to hang on and win
a much-booed decision.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
Two Sanders At
Michigan State

Before the start of the pres
cnt collegiate basketball season,
Marcus Sanders was rated high
on the list of probable starters
at Michigan State University.
Marcus is the younger brother
OF Spartan football and basket
ball player Lonnie Sanders
Marcus, a l9-year- old sophie
more who stands 60 and weighs
1875 pounds. is a 1861 graduate
of Pershing High School where
he was team captain. Marcus
played under the great Will Rob-
inson. Because of his top per-
formances on the frosh team
playing both forward and guard,
he was counted on to make a
big contribution to the Spartan
cage squad at the beginning of
this season
He is rated one of the Spar
tens fastest floormen with the
ability to hit equally well on
layups, set, corner and tap shots.
Recently the fine training Mar
Gus received under Will Robin
sen and MSU freshman coach
rom Rand paid off. He showed
The mark of a true competitor
in a losing cause. Anyone, usual
IS can look good winning, but
10 do so when the proverbiar
.hipS are down is rough.
While MSU was losing to the
Boilcrmakers of Purdue 103-81,
Marcus hit for l8 points. His 10
points came on z field goals and
I free throws to lead the Spar
tans in scoring. Then came a
game against Illinois and Mar
Gus outscored everyone. Again
the Spartans lost 91-86 but Mar
Gus sank 20 on III field goals and
Z free throws. He got 81 in the
last half.
When the Spartans are in ac-
ton watch that No. 81 the op-
position will be. He is definite
" All-American material. Cur
rently Sanders is second to Pete
Gent. Sanders has. a 1873 aver
age on 83 field goals and 40
free throws He has scored a tot.
al of 215 points. Marcus is third
in rebounding on the Spartan
squad with 70.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23

and Is semi-finals matches. Frank
Connolly. directing the tourna-
ment for the sponsoring Sports
Guild. said. The idea OF the two
fights in one night will help
prepare winners in the open divi-
son Tor similar action in Chicago
where the Tournament OF Cham
pions' will be held on Feb. Is
aud 27."
Easily the most impressive fight.
er OF the finals was the l7-ycar-
old youth. from Martens Rccrea-
tion. William "Thunderbolt" Will
hanson. This 6-foot, $50 pound
blaster had only A fights up 10 the
semi-finals. But the manner in
which he handled himself, would
make you think he had 400
Paul Ambers. his coach and a
former Golden Glove heavyweight
champion himself. 1889 says
Williamson is a quiet spoken lad.
and easy to train because of his
immense desire. He refused the
chance TO fight as a novice TO
get shot at the open class title.
To earn this shot he had TO
get by the 1862 champ Robert
Jackson Of Brewster Recreation.
lie didn't waste a single second Of
his opportunity Referee Johnny
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23

champion base sfesler Mavry
."'s' chosen male athlete Of
[ne year in a nationwide
P0.L receives the Frederick
h, Muller Memorial Trophy from
PEs''er S. DriskiIl, Executive
I national concern, at a
Psnquef in Milwaukee. Last
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
BY Walt Hoye

Sonny Banks and Harvey
Bull" Cody Jones, two of Mich
igan's most promising heavy
weights, spotlighted boxing
doubleheader promoted by Ted
Ewald. President of Metropoli-
tan Boxing Club Inc, at the
Graystone Bathrooms recently.
Banks. Michigan Heavyweight
Champion and only man tc drop
Cassius "Chattcring" Clay. met
supposedly tough and tricky Lou
Bailey of Peoria, Illinois. Bailey.
who had been stopped only once
in 35 fights. didn't offer
Banks any problems. Sonny. who
carries knockout punch in cit
her hand. dropped Bailey near
the end of the first round with
two vicious left hooks and a
right cross. The bell rang and
saved Lou from a first round
KO.
Panks caught up with Bailey
in the second round and put out
the lights. Who ever considered
Bailey as tough, tricky and a
polished boxer was way off base.
Howe he got TO be rated a tough
opponent is hard TO see in the
light >of day If Sonny is to re-
gain his stature as slugger
supreme he will have to fight
men of better calibcr than Bail
ey. This was Banks 18th KO in
l3 wins.
Harvey Bull Cody Jones
was after his 18th win in II
starts when he tackled Chica-
COS rough and ready Chico Gar
dncr in the co-feature. The
Bull" ran into some uncxcep-
ted trouble with Gardner and
nearly had his moment of truth.
Although Jones out-wcighed
Gardner, but the lad from Chicago
tied Jones up easily lie out
boxed and out-hit the Bull" un-
I'll he ran out of gas. II was for
this reason and this reason
alone that Referee Tom Bris-
coe stopped the fight and ward
ed a technical knockout over
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
Three Titles At Stake

los ANGELES, CIAP) - A
three-way championship card is
set for the Dodger Stadium in
Los Angeles. George Parnassus
of the Olympic Auditorium in L.
A. has sealed the deal on the
long sought featherweight title
60 between Davey Springfield
Rifle Moore and Sugar Ramos.
The other two title scraps are
between welterweight king Emile
Griffith and Luis Rodriguez. Ed
die Perkins will meet Battlin'
Torres for the vacant world jun
ior welterweight crown These
l5.roundcrs are all sci for the
night OF March Is.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23

year off to good start and set the the
fmonp recently released study
pone afrms conclusvely that fishing is the nations
The s"a pu,ar and widely practiced sport activity
ssn Dy the Outdoor Recreation ReSew
years W that about 35 of the us population
and over fished at least during the period
@ Of II 70 May 1861 These 100000 anglers shed
~ Der turned up the fact that fishing preferred
254 n over any other outdoor activity 1t is highest in
lMnes study Report No by oRRRC that
~ Dy Iar most popular the South where per
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
richardson And Brown Honored

Willie Richardson. All-American
and Roger Brown, All-Pro will
be honored by The Varsity Club,
Inc., at banquet in McGregor
Center on the Wayne State Uni
Versity campus. Feb. %.
Richardson. from Jackson State
Siiss) College, was a selection
On the 18th Courier All-Ameri-