davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Field Goals May Settle
Pockers-Beors Game
Youngsters Get Chance

has made six Of II. In 1861
Leclerc tied the NIL record
by making five In one game
against Detroit.
Always Big Game
EN- Tunnel, the former
Giant and Packer defensive
back who scouts for the Giants,
has seen both clubs. AS an
old Packer, EN- picks Green
Bay to win.
ut won't be a big score
Tunnel said. This is always
a big one, Packers and Bears
no matter whether anything is
at stake. The Packers have SO
much pride and they haven't
forgotten that first game (won
by Chicago, 1873.
1T will help them If they
get Bart Starr back but I don't
think it really makes that much
difference. John Roach is q
good quarterback. too, and q
leader"
Starr. with the splint re-
moved from his broken right
hand, resumed throwing yester-
day, but lombard said it was
too early to say whether Bart
would be able to start against
the Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

3s@A 1NAAA "AAAGA
The r dskins have added
Tom CThe Bomb Tracy to
their taxi squad and have given
Coach Bill McPeak something
else to worry about. If and
when the former Steeler back
is put on the active list it
means someone else must be
dropped to stay within the 81
player limit.
THE Bomb" who Is about a
foot taller than a fire plug but
100 times more explosive,
worked out with the squad
yesterday. If the Redskins per-
form as well in Sundays game
against Pittsburgh at D. C..
Stadium as they did yesterday
they'll break their six-game
losing streak. Tom was right up
with them yesterday, and can
be activated anytime between
now and Saturday afternoon,
but it isn't likely.
II want to take a look at him
to decide whether he can help
u.s." McPeak said. Il don't ex-
pect to make any changes for
the time being"
Plays Two Positions.
Tracy, who gained at least
$500 yards in total offense for
three consecutive years with
the Steelers, can play either
halfback or fullback. If Dick
James is moved to defense, a
shift being contemplated, Tracy
might be used at halfback. Or
he might give Jim Cunningham
a run for the No. 2 fullback
spot.
Dave Francis, the No. 3 full
back activated three weeks ago,
hasn't seen a lick of game ac-
ton and McPeak must decide
what to do about him.
Coincidental with Tracy's
arrival was that of Ed Kelly,
publicity director of the Steel
ers, who gave him an excellent
recommendation.
Hes the complete football
player" Kelly volunteered. He
can carry the ball, pass, punt, |
place kick, block and tackle,
run back punts and kickoffs-I
do anything. He's the best back
I ever saw on the option pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Clark, Kube
Take Honors
In Pro-Ludy

wARRENToN, Va, Nov. 10
(SpeciaD. - Jimmy Clark of
Argyle and Mrs. Robert Kube
Of Fauquier Springs Country
Club hold the distinction of
winning the first pro-lady
member golf tournament con-
tested in the Middle Atlantic
area.
Clark and Mrs. Kube COM
bined for a 6-under-par best
ball round of sc yesterday at
Fauquier Springs, three strokes
less than the three teams tied
for second place.
Billy Wolfe of International
Town and Country Club and
Mrs. Adrian Thayer, Morgan
T1ller OF Island View and Mrs.
Edward Bywaters and Charlie
Herring of Hagerstown and
Mrs. Harold Kube, the winners
mother-in-law, all had Cos.
Clark and Wolfe tied for low
individual pro honors with
2-over-par 74S. Wolfe had q
double-bogey 8 on the first
hole after losing a ball in the
leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

a statistic the Mountaineers
enjoy Haunting at the Hokies,
as they're called.
Meanwhile, Tech in rebuttal
insists that If West Virginia
had a gentlemanly quality
about it, one game would be
put on Techs side of the
ledger.
In 1858, West Virginia won
a 21-20 decision when a two
point conversion pass was
thrown to an ineligible re-
ceiver. West Virginia cheerfully
acknowledges the error, but in
SiSts the books are closed.
All Of this adds to the games
spirit, although the title pos
sibilities alone should be
enough to stir up interest this
year. There is a growing aware
ness at West Virginia that I'M
less something happens soon
its Centennial Year celebration
will be a complete dud.
Gene Corum's lads have vel
to win at home, being thumped
by Navy, SIT; Oregon, $50
and Pitt, the biggest rival
1910. There is a standing ira
dition that you don't pop the
cork unless you win, and the
MountaineerS are still wait
ing.
Tech, however, will offer It's
ct" without sympathy. Tech
is waiting, too. The Hokies are
attaching great importance
this season to the possibility Of
winning the football cham
pionship. Since the Southern
and Southeastern Conferences
broke up 80 years ago, Tech
has never won one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
McPEAK'S MANEUVERS
Richter Beats Man-to-Man

Stacy CAD and Pat Fischer
t37) had a tendency to go
with Bobby Mitchell (49)
when he ran a slant" pat
tern across the middle. This
meant Marion Rushing (52)
would have to cover Richter
1887 man for man, which is
a difficult assignment for a
linebacker.
The other receivers had the
following assignments: Fred
Dugan (8D did a sideline
pattern to occupy Jimmy Hill
4D. Bill Barnes did a fan"
pattern to occupy Larry Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
You Be the
Quarterback
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

QUESTION
You are the quarterback of
William & Mary, trailing
Davidson, 60, at the start of
the second quarter. The ball
Is on your 28-yard line, first
and 10, midway between the
sidelines. Since your season
pass completion record on
first downs is the highest of
all downs, you decide to call
q pass. If you have today
thrown three passes, complet-
ing one to the flat Gust over
scrimmage line to side), what
will be your call:
l. Pass to right flat?
2. Screen pass to left?
3. Pass down middle after
decOy to outside?
4. Sideline pass (receiver cuts
TO sideline, takes pass, steps
out-Of bounds?
(AnSwer on Page F-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

son 80, thereby preventing
him from getting involved on
the side of the pattern where
we intended to throw.
Mitchell took off on his
slant and, as expected, both
Fischer and Stacy went with
him. Richter simply outran
Rushing and ended up max
ing a fine catch deep in Car
dinal territory. With time
running out near the end of
the first half we had to set
tie for a 10-yard field goal by
Bobby Khayat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

ginia's standpoint, Virginia
Tech is the only sc rival really
worth getting excited about. 1t
just so happens that on Sat-
urday at Morgantown these two
will meet and the title probably
will be at stake.
Both are indicated and
united in the league. the only
teams that way. VMI has no
defeats, but two ties, and still
retains an outside shot. Yet
Tech-WVU shaped up in pre-
season as the Sos 1868 head
liner and it still looks that way
There will be colorful doingS
at Morgantown, thanks in part
to Congressman Arch Moore
Years ago, the school had a
rule that its goods must wear
hats and gloves to football
games. This UNDERSTANDABLE
nettled Moore, then a young
student but even then a mature
politician.
He planned "Mountaineer
Day." which will be observed
again Saturday. The gals wear
Iold-fashioned gingham dresses
and the guys simply let their
hair down. They grow boards.
IS +
This will be hostile territory
for Jerry Claiborne's snappy
Tech outfit. Tech has a 60
overall record to West Vir-
ginia's 3-5. Additionally, Techs
one-two punch of Bob
Schweickert and Sonny Utz has
accounted for 1870 yards to
1,747 for the entire West Vir-
GINA team.
Yet West Virginia is favored
if only by a mere point. This
undoubtedly is because feelings
run high in this mountain af-
fair, which sometimes resembles
a get-to-gether of the Hatfields
and the McCoys. The drum
beating of the home crowd is
always a factor.
Of all the sc schools, Tech
and West Virginia are the ones
with outSpoken big-time ath-
letic ambitions. They have the
best athletic facilities and the
muscles to flex. They have beer
longtime, and sometimes bit.
ter, recruiting rivals in South.
ern West Virginia, a prime ter
ritory for prospects about equa,
distance from both schools.
West Virginia resents it wher
Tech bags a top prospect from
its State and lately Tech ha!
been theoretically cutting it.
self in. 1t has nine West Vir.
ginians on its football roster
but its all-time prize was 6
jumping-jack basketball center
from Charleston, w. Va, nance
Chris Smith.
West Virginia, with a great
team but lacking a center, wen
to the NCAA finals only to lost
by a point. The Mountaineer.
still haven't gotten over it. They
don't blame California, theil
conqueror, they blame Tech.
i + y = =
Since 1850, West Virgins
has won six of it's eight foot
ball games and II of its Is
basketball games with Tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
TRACY GETS TRYOUT
Redskins Stage
Spirited Workout

run play. He'd take off around
end, stop and throw a long, ac-
curate pass. As a matter of fact
he was the guy who took a turn
at quarterbacking during the
week. He would have been our
No. 3 quarterback"
Youngsters Get Chance
The question arises, natural
Ily. if Tracy is so darned good
why did Coach Buddy Parker
let him go?
uddy released Tom and
George Tarasovic the same
day." Kiely related. Both still
have a lot of good football left
in them, but Buddy has some
young players he wants to use
and If he kept the older ones
around he'd keep playing them.
So he let the two go. Against
the Browns he used Andy Rus
sell, Bob S chmitz and Myron
Pottios, all younger players.
And he had Frank Atkinson at
tackle. We're not out Of 1t, but
Buddy feels that he's got to go
with the younger men,"
Reporters asked Tracy's age
while talking to him after
practice. One remarked that it
seemed that he'd been around
the league 20 years.
Starts With Lions
I'm not as old as I look"
Tracy replied. I'm 49,"
Tom broke in with the Lions
under Parker in 1856 after an
illustrious career at Tennessee.
He was used only sparingly the
first two years but after that,
until last year, he was a work
horse. He followed Parker to
Pittsburgh and until last year,
when a leg injury slowed him,
never gained less than 400
yards a season C carrying the
ball.
The Redskins practice yes
terday was surprisingly smooth
and spirited. Norman Snead's
timing on passes was superb,
and Billy Barnes, Bill Ander-
son, Frank Budd, Fred Dugan
and Cunnin CHAM dragged
them in like outfielders. Bobby
Mitchell was limping percepti-
bly, after the workout, but it
probably isn't anything serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Bottey Undergoes
Knee Operation

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10
(AP).-Catcher Earl Battey of
the Twins will undergo an op-
Grafton today to correct a
cartilage condition.
The operation will be per-
formed by DR.. Bill Proffitt, the
team physician, at st. Barna-
has Hospital. The knee has
troubled Battey for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 (AP)-
The big battle between the
Green Bay Packers and Chicago
Bears at Wrigley Field Sunday
could develop into a duel be-
tween two field goal kickers-
Jerry Kramer of the Packers
and Roger Leclerc of the Bears.
The Bears offense has been
suffering in recent weeks.
They couldn't break through
for a touchdown Sunday against
the Los Angeles Rams and had
to settle for victory on two field
goals by Leclerc. In their last
five games the Bears have
scored more than II points only
once.
Green Bay has been scoring.
but Vince lombard had to go
to the air for three touchdownS
last week against Minnesota.
The Packers have rolled for 80
touchdownS. Is on the ground
and IA in the air but the Bear
defense has allowed only 10
touchdowns all year, only three
on the ground. Only 81 points
have been scored on the Bears,
or 8 game.
Kramer Leads League
1t just could come about that
neither club can dent the 9TH
ers defense. The Bears are
the tightest in the league and
Green Bay is third.
If it comes to kicking, the
Packers are in great shape
with Jerry Kramer leading the
NIL in scoring. Kramer, who
took over the kicking job that
Paul Hornung used to handle,
has made good on Is of IS
field goal attempts. He kicked
three last December against
New York in the title game
despite a so mile per hour
wind.
The Bears switched away
from Leclerc, who made only
Is Of 81 last year, and gave
the job to Bob JenckS, a rookie
from Miami of Ohio at the
start of the season. JenckS
made his first but missed nine
straight and was one for 10
when Coach George Halas went
back to Leclerc. The former
Little All-America from Trinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
By BILL McPEAK
RedSkins Head Cnach

Week by week Pat Richter,
our rookie end, has shown
improvement in all depart
ments. Pat is big and rangy.
He is beginning to block with
authority and on pass plays
can be depended on to make
the catch in a clutch. Thus,
against the Cardinals, when
the opportunity presented it
self we didn't hesitate to call
on Richter for a key play.
We noticed that Billy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Mountuineers
In Bid for Title
By STEVE GUBAcK

There's sign Of athletic oversight West Virginia
where its football teams have their Southern
Conference and have neglected the champion
ship This happened because the bgtime Mountaneers
their horizons elsewhere and failed to schedule
league games.
This casual attitude has about ended From West Vir-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Wigs May Become
As Popular As
Diamonds With Girls

AT the rate things are going,
wigs may soon replace diamonds
as a girls best friend, according to
Mrs. Arthur Gruber, owner of Wig
Fair, 4403 East Lake Street.
The Wig Fair is a specialized
fashion company founded to offer
you the most outstanding selec-
tons of imported quality wigs in
this community at the most rea-
sonable prices.
Wig Fair patrons enjoy service
in private fitting rooms with an
expert hair styhst on hand at an
times.
Those who do not wish to pay
cash may purchase a wig with a
small down payment and as low as
ten dollars a month.
Statistics on wig sales differ,
but they indicate that wigs may
become more popular than hats,
and as necessary as hpstick and
makeup.
Many actresses consider them
selves decently outfitted with num-
erous wigs in their wardrobes.
Some who wear wigs are: Marlene
Dietrich, Eve Arden, Zsa zsa Gabor
and others.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Party For Miss
Diane K. Mitchell
Informal Debut

A very radiant and attractive
young lady Miss Diane K. Mitchell
was the recipient of an informal
debut party Friday night, Nov. 20
at the Inn Towne Motel given by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
N. Mitchell, 1928 Third Av. s.,
Minneapolis.
Over 70 guests danced to the
music of a very fine three piece
combo.
Among the younger set present
were the Misses Donna Mitchell
Chicago; Darlene Lawson, jean
cite Lghtfoot Marsha Bruce,
Ardena F7ippin, Claudia Brown.
Adrian Mason, Linda and Ronnie
Breedlove, Nancy Cook, Linda
Tucker, Ruth Jackson, Sandy Rob
erts, Cheryl Braddock, Greta and
Debby Thomas and Daryl and Gov
entry Royster.
Also present were the Messrs.
Billy Holloman, Kelly Price, Lee
Clemons, Leroy Miller, Gordon
Bruce, Leroy Coleman, Frank
Bowman, Jerry Lewis, Johnny Nc
HE, III, Tony Roberts, Clyde
Scroggins, Dick Ruble, David
Clark, Shunie Kemp, Greg Miller.
Walter Hayes, Sonny Mockabee,
Greg Lewis and Richard Posey.
Adults present were Messrs. and
Mines. Richard Barrett, DR.. and
Mrs. w. D. Brown, Jr., Robert
Covington, Ashby Gaskins, DR.. and
Mrs. Gibbs, Charles Johnson, Luth-
er Prince, Cato McKinnie, Louis
M. Moore, Oscar Newman, DIR. and
Mrs. Edward Posey, Glenn Pullens,
Charles Self, Richard Stokes, Lor-
EMO Williams, Edwin Sizer, Earle
Kyle, Sr., Charles Brooks, Tela
Burt, Coleridge Hendon, Tyler
Howell, Jr., Robert Murray, Har-
old Carter and the Mines. Ernes-
tine Mayberry, Imogene Holland
and Edith Sizer, all Of Chicago;
Miss Virginia Lewis and Tom Jack
son,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Mrs. Dolores Young
Surprised At Shower
For Baby To Be

Mrs. Merle (Delores) Young,
4034 Third Av. S., was indeed sur
prised, Sunday evening, December
8, when she was encouraged to get
out of the house for awhile by her
mother Mrs. Lottie Jones. Just at
the right moment Mrs. Charles
Brown stopped by in her car and
1t was decided they go for a short
drive even If the weather was in
clement.
She was taken to the home Of
Mrs. Lorraine Cooper, her sister,
1915 Fifth Av. S., where her friends
and relatives had gathered for the
shower from to 8 pm.
On the table where the gifts
were placed a most unique decora-
tion of a baby cradle filled with
tiny twin dolls was the center of
attraction as Mrs. Young Is twin.
On the refreshment table the
same motif was carried out with a
centerpiece of pink and white roses
with a cradle filled with tiny babies
and a candle taper with three
candles.
Games were played and a delici-
GUS Waldorf salad, pink and white
sheet cake, nuts, mdnts and coffee
was served.
Many beautiful gifts were pre-
sented for the baby to be and to
Mrs. Young. Many sent gifts who
were unable to be present.
Those attending were: Mines
Lucille Cooper, Ruth Norris
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
EAU CLAIRE COLLEGE
STUDENTS, SPEND
WEEKEND IN MPLS.

Fifteen students from Eau Claire
State College, Wis, arrived in
Minneapolis December 7, to spend
the weekend as guests in various
homes on the interfaith visitation
program. Miss Pat Jacobsen, q
junior at the college was the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Campbell, and family, 402 Bryant
Av. N.
Miss Jacobsen was luncheon
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Warder; participated in re-
freshments and games at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. FYippin and
was dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Douglas Wallace. The entire group
attended Sunday school at Zion
Baptist Church, December 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
BY John GIantOn
WHO WERE THEY?

Sunday was a bad day. Snow
drifted knee deep in places. The
temperature was on the decline
and for all intents and purposes,
Sunday night was for staying at
home by the fire.
But soon after dark a grim
frozen face appeared at the door
and with out word beconed stiff
ly and I followed him into night.
took a seat in the back of the
car next to a dark quivering form
whose only comment on the wealth
er was the incesaant Chatter Of
teeth. Indeed, this was a grim
foursome, driven from their warm
domiciles by some basic urge that
could not be denied.
What made them go? Were they
freedom riders? Were they demon
strators for the cause Nay, BROTH
er nay.
They headed toward st. Paul
The auto lurched and jerked,
plowed through drifts of snow
The north wind screamed at them
"go home, you fools, go home"
But on they went into the night
Surely their mission was dire.
Surely their cause was just. Sure
ly when honest men view their
deeds Of this cold wintry night
they will pay homage to such
worthy souls and give silent thanks
that Just causes can still summond
such staunch champions.
Were they policemen in the
service of justic? Were they men
of the frock tending the sheep?
Were the blackards in pursuit of
foul deeds? Nay brother nay.
The last traces Of stamina be-
gan 10 fade as the four gaunt faces
stared unseemingly at their destin-
alton. One by one and then as a
group they trIldged toward the
hight In the great house on the hill.
They were let in quickly because
their cause was known. And i'm
ediately they set about their task.
The drifting snow was soon for
gotten. The unfriendly winds were
a thing Of the past. The cold feet
become warm feet. The frozen
fingers became damp with antic-
ipation. The gaunt expressions be-
came intense. The eyes begin
to shine. And as one of the
crusaders looked into the three
faces around the table you could
see he had arrived. This was 1t!
This was why! Yes he was glad
to be there! Words cannot dis
cribe, pictures are inadequate. One
must witness. One must be pres
ent. For our man Of destiny has
bid one no trump!
st. Paul Wins Intercity Match
A team Of st. Paul bridge play
ers beat the Minneapolis team by
5 international match points, Sum
day, Dec. 8, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Winsor.
st. Paul Team
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Windsor
Mrs. Eugene Stuhlmah and
Robert Klas.
Minneapolis Team
Matt johnson,
Cliff Cunningham,
Howard johnson and
John Glanton
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

touchable Club win entertain their
guests and husbands at a closed
parity on December 27 at the Nor
mandy Hotel.
Reuben Warren III: III in Mount
Sinai Hospital Is Reuben Warren,
3641 Clinton Av. S., slightly i'm
proved.
Sad News: Mrs. Cornelia Burns,
1913 Fourth Av. s., received word,
Monday, December 8 of the death
of Leonard Clark, Sr., 1899 Penn
syIvania Av., Lawrence, Kan. He
WAS the husband of Mrs. Letha
Clark, past grand matron of the
Kansas Jurisdiction, OES. Mrs.
Clark has visited Minneapolis
many times.
Final Plans: Fezzan Temple No,
26, Shriners have completed the
final plans for the annual Christ
mas party for kiddies which will
be held, Saturday, December q at
the Masonic Temple, 1892 Fourth
Av. s.
Home From Vacation: Rev. e.
Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av. N.
returned home, Thursday, Decem-
Der 8 from an extended visit to
relatives and friends. He left Min
neapolis, November %. Mrs. Hen
derson was unable 10 go with him
because Of other commitments.
Rev. Henderson said he enjoyed
the warm temperatures and the
hospitality. He visited his brother
in Cullen, Louisiana; his mother
and fatherin-law and an aunt in
Taylor, Ark, and a sister and
other relatives in McKamie, Ark.
James (Jack) Neal, 1887 Fifth
Av. S., Is a patient in Glenwood
HILLS hospital with pneumonia.
Mrs. Glenn PulIens, 1912 Third
Av. s., flew to Omaha, Nebraska,
Thursday, December 5 to attend
the funeral services of her aunt,
Mrs. Jacqueline Pruttt.
Club Met: The Paradise Club
met Sunday, December 8, at the
home of Mrs. David Faison, 1000
Fifth Av. S. Suggestions were
made for two projects to be given
in February of the New Year.
Final plans were made for the
Clubs Christmas party on Decem-
ber 81, at the home of Mrs. Blan-
che Elliot, 1929 Fourth Av. S. Mrs
Annette Kelly will be hostess to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

the January meeting.
Attended Parents Golden Anniv-
ersary: Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A.
Micheau and children, Claudia,
Mary Alexis and Nolita, 1913 Fifth
Av. S., attended the 5Oth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. Micheau's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Micheau
in st. Louis, Mo, on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. A mass was held at the
Blessed Sacrament Catholic church,
followed by a reception. The SEN
ior Micheaus received many felic-
itations but one of the greatest
and dearest was telegram from
the Vatican in Rome.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Just For Fun
Club Elects It's
I963-b4 Officers

The Just For Fun Club, met
December at the home
of Mrs. Carmen Davis, 1908 Fifth
Av. s., Minneapolis.
Election of officers was held.
They are: Mines. Betty Lou Brown,
president; Margaret McMoore,
vice president; Pauline Wallace,
recording secretary; Myrrhene
Crawford, corresponding secretary
and Barbara Ingram, treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

Maxine Campbell, Mary Arm
strong, Priscilla Wiley, Margie
DeClouet, Viva Jean Webb, Janet
Webster, Myrtle Wesley, Betty Ann
Ripper, Murlean Estes, Ida Mae
Young, Addie Marie Brown, Beat
rice Young, Lorraine Cooper, Eliz-
abeth Nichols, Lottie Jones and the
Misses Barbara Black and Mildred
Trimmed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Home From Hospital Mrs Blanche Mayes 1916 Fourth
s. returned home from Mt Sinai hospital Sunday December
She was in the hospital for 10 days.
Plan Dancing Party The Cameo Social Club have completed
plans for Formal Dancing Party be held Saturday. Decem
ber % at the Radisson Hotel.
To Entertain Guests And Husbands Twin Cities Un-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

Members exchanged Christmas
gifts and revealed their secret pals.
Mrs. Anna MCGEE, 527 Aurora
Av., st. Paul, will be hostess, jan
uary 4, 1868.