davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

October Introduction are io9% ahead
Of last years Dodge compact sales
forthe same period. Highest increase
for any new car-bar none. Get Dar
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'You Dodge Deasfs warranty ssans dsscs In msl,ds and
workmanship on 1868 GERS has been expanded 10 ncude psg,
replacement o. repair without ehags io required pari o. sbo
pf i've years 5000 miles whichever eomss hfsl On ne en-
gne block head end Internal parts Transmission eass sad il.
ina psS (sneudag manual eulsh) ofaus eonssdei dive
SHAFT universal Joints (sreudlna dust tovp) rear ana and
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been tsesa q fsasenabs Intervals according % the nodss
Certified Ger Care schedules
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sIIHIspA--oIvvtR MOTOR COMPANY
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AYA1svlltE-g ANNlNo 4 SONS MOTORS, NC.
$500 Boliiuofe Avsnvs
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chuflss Street
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WAtpou-MoRtlAND MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

have the greatest vertical drop
in its 10 slopes and 81 trails,
but what other ski center can
boast nine chairlifts and a
rope tow? They can and do
handle extremely large num-
bers Of skiers, One recent re-
port claimed that there were
10000 skiers there on a busy
week end. Multiply that by the
$3.50 daily ticket price. and
you get an idea Of skiing as
big business.
Twenty-three miles north OF
Bennington is Manchester
where skiers may turn off to
a choice Of three major ski
areas, within a few minutes OF
each other.
Oldest is Bromley. a popular
family area, with IL slopes and
nine trails served by one chair
lift, one pomalift and five j.
bars.
Nearby Stratton Mountain
a newer area, has five slopes
and IL trails served by three
chair lifts.
Magic Mountain, on the
other side Of Bromley, ha.
three slopes and five trailI
served by a chair lift and g
Thar.
These three ski areas, with
a total Of five chair lifts, five
J-bars. one Thar and one
Poma lift. serving 20 trails anc
II slopes. can be skied on 6
single ticket.
To escape the large weel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

end crowds in southern YER
mont, many car poolers will
continue their journey north
ward to Rutland, about As
minutes out of Manchester.
Here is the Pico Peak Ski
Area where the first Thar in
North America is still in serv-
ice, augmented by another T.
bar and a new chair lift to
serve five slopes and nine trails
on terrain with about a 1000
foot vertical drop.
Here also starts Vermont's
Route 100, known as the Skiers'
Routes. -Four of the best ski
centers in the east, Killington
Basin, Sugarbush, Mad River
Glen and Stowe, are joined by
It; and here you will find this
skier enjoying the excellent
snow conditions as he revisits
familiar ski runs and explores
new ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
MREPORT

SKYLINE SKI AREA - washington,
Va. (Telephone bS5-033gl. Nothing
on upper slopes. Thin and spotty
on lower slopes.
sHAWNEELAND - Winchester, Va,
Telephone WA. 4-5S14. 10" general
cover, wet and Door
DEEP CREEK LAKE-Oakland, Nd.
Telephone DE, 4-4s20). No report.
SEVEN SPRINGS Champion, Pa.
Telephone LOCKWOOD 2Osl. No
MT. SNOW, VT. Telephone AGA -33ss)
base. Excellent.
BIG BROMLEY Manchester, Vt. tTele-
phone 2a7). - A" powder on 81"
to 5S" base. Excellent.
WELLINGTON, BASIN, Sherburne, VT
Telephone 422-3333l. Packed pow
der on "A" to 100" base. Excellent.
sTRATTON, MT, VT packed pow
der on SO" 10 40" base. Excellent.
SUGAR BUSH VALLEY, Warren. Vt
tTelephone 496-33s1). Packed DOW
der on 50g to-, 40" base. All lifts
operating. Excellent
MAD RIVER GLEN, Waitsfield, VI
Telephone 2b3-16B2l. packed
powder on 80" TO 90" base. Ex-
cellent
THE stowe AREA" packed powder
on As" to So" base. Excellent.
MT. sUNAPEE, NewbuFy. N.H.-(Tele-
phone 7e3-595p: 4" packed powder
cASN6S e MP f. D Ffsnc aais''n Nh.
/" on III 70 SO base. Excellent.
WILDCAT MT, Pinkham Notch, Nh
Packed powder on Is" 30" base.
Good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

So, pack UP again and down
the slope with you. At least
one Of us made the last 40
yards sitting down and looking
most undignified.
Finally, some miles north
near the actual roost we found
a field almost literally covered
with hundreds Of crows. Near
1t was an abandoned brick
house with doors and windows
out. We decided to set up there
and when we were positioned II
looked like we were ready to
defend against one of those
minor raids back in the Civil
War. The crow call went To
work. We filled the air with
crows but they were so high
no one got a shot.
Eventually we put the decoys
out within a mile Of the actual
roost. And there came the high
light. After calling in several
flocks, one crow was foolish
enough to come in low. THAI
was the sum total Of the cleo.
tronic yield for the day.
Later, some of the never,
give-up section Of our expedi.
ton got into the actual roost
about dark. But the snow was
so heavy the crows easily spot
ted them skulking about among
the trees and managed to keer
moving just out Of range. =,
When we got back to the
clubhouse we found that one
Of the other hunters equipped
with q simple little horn caller
already had checked in with
one dead crow and thus tied
for high bag with us modern
electronic-typ hunters.
It all turned out we'll, how
ever. With bags as small as
that, no one had to eat crow
and those steaks waiting us
were much better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
SILL The sMARTEsT BIRDS
Electronic Hunters Didn't Eat Grow
By WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor


The art of crow hunting has
been refined in some quarters
to selectronic gadgetry. But the
crows still are smart enough
to keep ahead Of the game.
At least the overwhelming
majority Of crows that were the
quarry Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase 1zaak Walton Leagues
traditional hunt managed to
stay ahead Of the game.
AS the pressure on game spe-
cies becomes greater, hunters
are turning more and more to
the willy crow for sport because
he takes a lot OF outwitting
and is hard to bring down even
If the hunter outwits him. Also
crow hunting takes. UP that
slack period when the season
on regular hunting Is closed
and fishing hasn't started.
The use of crow calls and
decoys has progressed to such
a point that a crow shoot isn't
well equipped unless 1t has re-
cording Of various crow utter
ances running from love,
through the distress signal to
the call to arms.
adio-Equipped Expedition
Thus, when the Waltonians
gathered recently at their game
conservation farm near Pooles-
Vile, Md. there was a record
ing, a battery operated record
player and a loud speaker to
present the crow opera.
In addition, the hunt leaders
car and another In the party
were equipped with two way
radios. Even walkie talkies
have been used in the field but
they we're left at home this
trip.
About two dozen hunters
were on hand ready to take off
when George Baldwin decided
he would show the others how
his record player worked.
He started his machine and
Tipped 1t over to loud, playing
the recorded version of Crow
University's Fight Song. It
sounded as though every crow
In MONTGOMERY had suddenly
engaged In q caucus on the
front fender Of his automobile.
There wasn't a crow in sight.
but the record hadn't turned
more than q six revolutions be-
fore at least a dozen wildly ex-
cited birds came in rapid flight
over the field Just below the
clubhouse. With more than is
automobiles and a platoon of
hunters In plain sight they
didn't come within shotgun
range, but it was clear that It
was all they could do to keep
from coming in to get in on
the action.
With that demonstration, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

north in New York and Ver-
mont.
A favorite route Of Washing
ton skiers, who often car pool
to share expenses, is up the
New Jersey Turnpike to the
Garden State Parkway and
north to the New York Thru
way.
Seven hours Of driving gen.
orally will put them in the
Catskill region where there are
several large ski areas.
Most popular is Belleayre,
near Pine Hill, New York. This
State owned and operated SKI
center, one of the largest in
New York, is equipped with two
chair lifts, two T-bars and two
rope tows. This year Belleayre
was expanded to two separate
areas. The new addition, de-
signed to attract novice skiers
has its own parking lot, base
lodge and cafeteria.
Just around the mountain
is the Highmount ski area
served by two T-bars and five
rope lows. In operation or
week ends and holidays, High.
mount helps spread the crowd,
that flock in from New YORK
City and New Jersey.
Hunter Mountain, also II
the Catskills, has a 1000 foot
vertical drop, is served by two
chair lifts, a pomalift and &
rope tow. When snow condi.
tons are right, the steep upper
slopes are a challenge to the
expert skier.
On week ends when the Cat.
skills are especially crowded
some local skiers drive back {
few miles to the Roxbury SIX
Area where the challenging
main slope insures shorter lift
lines on the Thar.
An hour and q half beyond
the Catskills the car-pooline
skiers reach Albany, where
they may check the weather
and make a decision regarding
their route. Some prefer to drive
up into the Adirondacks, desti.
nation Whiteface, near Will
mington, New York.
49,
This large, New York State
operated area of is trails anC
three slopes is served by two
chairlifts a Thar, and J-bar
The mountain is challenging
enough to provide class A
racing trails, and far enough
from the populous east coast II
discourage the casual skieri
that overrun the Catskills.
Most local skiers will leave
the New York Thruway jus
this side Of Albany. however
and head for Bennington, VT.
Twenty-Five miles east o
Bennington is one of the larg
est ski developments in tn
country. Mt. Snow may no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

cerned. He headed for q ridge
near Woodsboro. The slopes
seemed to rear at q 45-degree
angle and they were covered
with at least 6 inches Of melt
ing snow and were slick as
glass. At least one of US
thought he wasn't going to
make 1t TO the top.
Made II Sitting Down
But we finally got set up
and started the Grow Fight
Song at full volume. Same re-
suit. Lots Of crows interested
but none interested enough to
come down and join in the
fight. A few long shots, near
misses, but no crows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Hiking Clubs

WANDERBIRDs - Sunday, Smile
hike. Loudoun Loop Tran. va. and
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. Chartered
coach leaves Twelfth street and New
YORK avenue NV. At s m. Make
DeVaughan. 500 Madison Building,
Arlington Tower. Arlington 0. Va. or
phone 52s-7435.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

WAEHAER YOU VENTURE BEYOND
The USUAL k-AAILE or so FROM
A ROAD, A SIMILAR KIT Mu6lT
Be or GREAT coMFoRT n YOU
BECOME LOST or INJURED.
KEEP XII SMALL so YOU CAN
ALWAve CARRY ~ AFIELD.
1NcLUpE SUCH NECESSARY ITEMS
NJ BOX IS THESE: CANDLE STUB
10 ASSIST FIRE NAtdNe; WATER
PROOF G1ARAFFINErD MATCHES; A
PENCIL STus AND PAD FOR NOTES;
FOLDED SHEET or FOIL FOR COOK
Ne7 REJECTING HEAT ETC; TINY
COMPASS; COIL or MoNoFILAMENT;
FlsAHooKs; INSTANT COCOA, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
SKI TRAILS
Northern Routes
Now Popular
BY DAN LEONARD

The pursuit of skiing follows pattern. fledgling
tries his skill acquires equipment takes lessons at nearby
ski area then takes off for the big ski country the north
the west
The large for local enthusiass the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

There's a big story behind Darts
success In the compact field.
Roomlness Is large part OF II. Dart
gives you famlly-slze room, klng-slze
comfort. Dart Is the compact In the
large economy size.
Dart performs like no other car. II
slzzles and saves with equal ease.
\Dat Is dependable, backed by a
flvs-yearI5o,o Oo-mlIe warranty.
It's no wonder Dart sales since the
DISTRICT or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOWMAN MOTOR sAlts, INC.
1880 Georgia Avenue NV
FRANCIS q PARSONS, INC.
2ioo Nichols Avenue So.
hrRB GORDON DODGE, INC.
43ol connstiievi AVsnJs NV.
KAPtAN & CRAWFORD
2329 chomplon Street NV. f
SENATE MOTORS. INC.
o2p n Street NJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

COnvalescine: Mrs. Cleone Gar
nett, 1909 Fourth Av., returned
home from Northwestern hospital,
Monday, September 80. Mrs. Gar
nett Is convalescing from surgery.
Mrs. Pauline Thompson, friend Of
Mrs. Garrett, left for her home in
st. Joseph, Mo-, after spending two
weeks visiting with Mrs. Garrett
and her sons.
A Baby Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown, 1927 Clinton Av.,
are all smiles because of the birth
of baby daughter, Christine Eliz-
abeth, born Saturday, October 3
at University hospital. Waiting at
home to greet their baby sister are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

Keith, seven, George, six and
Brian, two. Maternal grandmother
is Mrs. Vernon Tinsley and pater-
nal grandparents are, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown.
Membership Tea: The Johnny
Baker Post Auxiliary, POI, Amer
ican Legion, will have its member
ship tea Sunday, October IS, 4 to
6 pm. at the residence of Mrs.
Booker T. Spencer, 343 e. 41st
st. Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Glen Raffensparger, fifth District,
membership chairman. Mrs. Vern-
on Tnsley, president and Mrs.
Fred Calls, membership chairman
invite all prospective members to
attend this tea.
Visit Mother: Mrs. Sally o.
Gates, 1929 Clinton Av., left Mon
day, October 7 for Lathrop, Miss
our to visit with her mother, Mrs.
Lou Eta Childress who is i'll.
New Addition: Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Cherry, 4O01 Clinton Av.,
are announcing the newest addition
to the family, a baby daughter,
Alysia Lynne, born September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherry have four
other children, Ronald, Lorraine,
William and Michael. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Minis, Cincinnati, Ohio and
paternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelsey Cherry, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Has Dinner With Grandparents:
Little Miss Pamela Jean Russell,
age four was the dinner guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan T. Russell, 1929 Humboldt
Av. NJ, on Sunday, October 6.
Others present were her father and
her aunt, Mrs. Hazel Merrill. Pam
ella was very gay in her red and
white dotted frock. Following din
ner, the Senior Russells, Pamela,
Mrs. Merrill all enjoyed a ride in
Carl Russell's new pontiac.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
October Is = October 10


October Is - D. G. Wade, 1892
Clinton Av., Betty Anne FIem-
ming, 516 Tenth Av. S., Minnie
Adams, City Albert Drew, 5s4
Aldrfch AW NJ. Alvin Baystnger,
5000 Garfield Av. s., ]. r. Collins,
1925 Fourth Av. s., Barbara Cyrus,
1858 Clinton Av., Hobart T. MT
rhell, H., 4211 Fourth Av. s.
October IA - Norlan Mccoy,
Jr., 1909 Plymouth N, Harry Neal,
S19 Logan Av. NJ, Leroy Hall,
1925 Fourth Av. s., Douglas
Moses, 4134 Third Av. s., Mrs.
Grace Mayo, 3917 Fourth Av. s.,
Margaret Brown, Albuquerque, N.
Mex, James Austin, 1855 Fifth
Av. S., Frances PEBBLES Crews,
912 Fremont Av NJ, Mary e. Nit
chell, POPS Riverside Av. s., Their
csc Hubbard, 1921 Fourth Av. S.,
Mrs. Thelma Wade, 1921 Fourth
Av. S., Kelvin L. Anthony Jenkins,
sol Colfax Av. N.
October Is - Audrey Miller,
1924 Third Av. S., Lazarus Harris,
2421 Fifth Av. S., Marian E. Hoop
er, NY, NY, Wilma Merrill, 23O9
Fifth Av. S., Mrs. Lucille Russell
1928 Clinton Av., Charles Russell
1928 Clinton Av.
October 16 James Bailey
1924 Portland Av., Cleste Fraction
3S41 Clinton Av., Joann Yates
1929 Fifth Av. S., Richard BIed-
soc, 1881 Bryant Av. NJ, Earl B.
Williams, 1929 Fifth Av. S., Robert
and Ronald Temple (twins), 1914
Fifth Av. S.
October II - Mrs. Katherine
schockency, 900 Eighth Av. N,
Anita Renee Cooper, 1895 Fifth
Av. S., Rodney Crawford, 5529
Knox Av. NJ, David Faison, Jr.,
1000 Fifth Av. S.
October Is - Mrs. Margaret
Rhodes, 1924 Clinton Av., Mrs.
Lucille Walker, 1898 Fifth Av. s.,
Nancy Carrie Lowe, 4044 Port
land, Ernestine Schacl1ledord, 1909
Third Av. S., Dewey Winston, 212S
e. 22nd Av.
October 10 - Paul Bowles, 1925
Humboldt Av. S., Doris Johnson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
October Is = October 10


October 10 - Pearl Mitchell,
S33 Fuller Av., Mrs. Aurelia Gr1s-
sam, 663 Aurora Av., Mrs. Anna
Blair, I'll st. Anthony Av., Boyd
Collins, 698 w. Central Av., Caro-
line Virginia Brown, 955 Marshall
Av., c. e. Ball, 34S N. Dale, Mrs.
Effie Blair, 976 Carroll Av., Mrs.
Charles Lamb, 731 Carroll Av.,
Sharon Marie Howard, 1914 Arun-
del Av.
October Is Herbert Foster,
Jr., 1883 Sherburne, Kelly Turner,
935 st. Anthony Av., Theodore s.
Russell, 633 Iglehart Av., Clennie
Perry, Jr., $50 w. Central Av.,
Muriel Rosenbloom, 6S1 w. Central
Janean Gooden, GIT IgIehart Av.
October 16 - Charlotte Robin
son, 7O6 Rondo Av., John Dodd,
City, Claude Brown, II, 461 st.
Anthony, Earl w. MCGEE, 527
Aurora Av., John Warren, City,
Mrs. H. D. Hickman, City, Deb
orah Alene Dawson, 701 w. Cent
raj.
October IT - Bernard Hill, City
Albert Durand, 1909 Carroll Av.
George L. Holland, 966 Dayton
Mrs. Homer r. Coins, Atlanta, Ga
October 10 - c. Anderson, 801
Dayton Av., Mrs. Louis White
727 Thomas Av., Pella Mae Turner
756 Rondo Av, Ralph Charles
Graham, Jr., 1904 w. Central, Ter.
ry Lee Norris, 51s Aurora.
October 10 - Pete Hin, SIT w
Central, Wayne Wilson, Jr., City
Mrs. M. e. Bell, 1872 Carroll Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

er 4, with Mrs. Victor Galloway,
1925 Virginia. Plans were COM
pleted for a card party this fall.
The next meeting viii be on No
vernber LIST, at the residence Of
Mrs. Nathaniel Hardy, 973 Carroll
Av.
Returns Home: Mrs. Hazel Un-
derwood, former resident and now
living in Battle Creek, Mich, has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleridge Hendon, 1914 Portland
Av. for several weeks, left for her
home, Wednesday, October 8. Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

Underwood was the guest Of honor
at many social affairs in the Twin
Cities. She enjoyed seeing many Of
her friends and making new ones.
She has many memories 10 last
until such time when she returns
for another visit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

Jones, Clyde Johnson, ST., and
James SisSon and Mines. Nelson
Trout, Curtis Golden, Gloria Smith,
Leola Clark, Ann Jones, Hattie
Joomis.
Mr.. Todd would not divulge what
birthday he was observing, con-
tenting himself to call his present
age, legal"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

October 10 - Paul Bowles, 1926
Humboldt Av. S., Doris Johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL 4

Home From Vacation: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jackson and
daughter Mrs Ventress Robertson 1912 Rondo Av returned
home after vacationng in Clarksdae Miss Memphis Tenn
Harvey and Chicago Ill They visited relatives and friends
Their vacation most pleasant and enjoyable says Mrs
Jackson.
Sorority Met The Pragmateia Sorority met Friday Octob
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

1881 Chicago Av., Roosevelt Sim
mons, Ill Plymouth Av. NJ, Mrs.
Hattie jackson, 916 Aldrich Av
NJ, Brian Spencer Wade, 1920
Fourth Av. s., Lois Anita Young,
1919 Fourth Av. s., Mrs. William
Hathaway, Dowagiac, Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Beautcians Meet: The Unique Cosmetology Chapter
Ill., met Monday September 80 with Mrs Barnett
tess 444O Clinton Av s. Out of town guest Mrs Pauline
Thompson St. Joseph No. financial secretary of the Western
Central Regional Convention Other guest John Young
New member into the chapter Mrs Julia M Hughes Follow
ing the meeting delicious luncheon served by the hostess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

B. Williams, 1929 Fifth Av. S.,
FL years.
October IT - Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ham Young, 2S12 Elliot Av., IT
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Helm,
912 Fremont Av. N, IL yeras, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Acosta, $500
Fifth Av. S.
October 10 - Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lloyd Brown, $3.50 Clinton
Av. S.. six years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
October IS October 10

October IL October ID
October 13 - Mr.. and Mrs
OrVille Drake, 2023 Bloomington
Av., "a years.
October IA Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Preston Ashley, City, IT years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright, 1909
Portland Av., 81 years, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Leroy Riley, 1925 31st
Av. s., eight years.
October 16 - Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL


October Is October 10
October Is - Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Sonion, 1889 Eusis, 40 years.
October 16 - Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bert Burl1s, 491 St. Anthony Av.
October IT - Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Osburne, 9S4 Iglehart Av.,
ten years.
October Is - Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Anderson, SO2 Dayton Av., 80
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Davis,
954 Carroll Av., 20 years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Inman Johnson, 1853 st. An
thony Av., II years.
October 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Taylor, TIC Rondo Av., 81
years, Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Compton,
722 w. Central Av., 80 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10

October %, 1852 - The Rev.
T. J. Hornsby, foumder-president Of
Pilgrim Life Insurance Company,
was born in Augusta, Ga.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-10
Pascal Todd's Mother
Gives Dinner Honoring
Son On His Birfhdoy

Mrs. Hattie Loomis, 4517 Oak
land Av., Minneapolis was hostess
last Saturday evening, Oct. 5, to a
dinner party in honor of her son
Pascal Todds birthday. The affair
was held at Michael's at 47th and
Chicago Av.
There were fourteen guests in
Guiding the honored guest, Mr..
Todd. Among those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames Theodore
Evening star., 1963-05-26
CONTINUED

given slight edge over Shirley Booth,
last years winner for her Hazel
role.
Emmy-winner Carol Burnett is rated
the best chance of winning top honors
for her performance in a variety or
musical show, with Danny Kaye her
closest competitor.
Carol also is favored to win an
Emmy for the special she did with
Julie Andrews, Julie and Carol at
Carnegie Hail." a candidate as the
best musical program"
The Andy Williams Show" is rated
the No. l candidate for best variety
program" Emmy, with another Carol
Burnett special, Carol and Com
pany, given a strong chance to upset
the predictions.
That's what the experts say about
the major Emmy categories. But don't
hook your televiSion set to bet on it.
Remember this is a contest in which
such established stars as Bob Hope,
Jack Benny, Andy Griffith and Danny
Thomas weren't even nominated.