davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Margaret Ann Howard
And Walter Lipscomb
Weddinq On Auq. 3

Miss Margaret Ann Howard
Atlanta, Ga, and Walter c. Lips
comb, Bronx, New York, were
Joined in Holy Matrimony at Ok
ford Baptist Church, Stacey, Mimi,
in a double ring ceremony with
Rev. Sidney B. Nelson, officiating,
on Saturday, August 8, IL am.
The church chancel was decorat-
ed with fern and potted plants of
white NUNS and pink roses. White
tered candlebras graced the altar
Miss Judith Fennell, Bath, South
Carolina, played incidental music
preceding the wedding and the
wedding march. She also accom-
panied Miss Henrietta Bobo
Stacey, Mimi, who sang 1.-The
Lords Prayer. Miss Bobo accom-.
panied herself in selection May
I Never Love Again.
The petite and lovely bride was
given in marriage by DR.. Lemer
Wells, st. Paul, proxy for DR.. Ed
ward Maxwell, foster parent OF
Miss Howard. She wore an ivory
peau de sole wedding gown with a
sweetheart neckline and capped
sleeves. Three tiny bows enhanced
the basque fitting bodice and the
belled skirt which formed a train
Her only jewelry was a single
strand of pearls and earrings
Ivory satin slippers matched her
gown and a seeded pearl tiara
held her shoulder length illusion
veil. She carried a nosegay OF
white roses, NUNS and stephanotis
Miss Vatican Taylor, Atlanta
Georgia, was maid Of honor who
wore a beige silk organza over
peau de sole shorter length gown
with beige satin slippers to match
and a nosegay of yellow roses and
NUNS.
Mrs. Edward Maxwell, foster
parent of Miss Howard wore blue
lace sheath over taffeta with q
charming pink hat and a corsage
Of pink and white roses. Mrs. julia
Lpscomb, Philadelphia and mother
of the groom wore yellow sheath
and a small fitting hat and a cor
sage of pink and white roses.
Best man was Charles Brooks
and Roy Hatchett, Usher, both o.
Minneapolis. Following the wed
ding a reception was held in the
summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Maxwell, on Lake Typo
The table was graced with Q foul
TERED wedding cake. The center
piece was Of pink roses and white
NUNS with candle tapers OF
either side. Punchcake, nuts anC
mints were served with eaci
guests receiving a favor o.
matches.
After the reception a nupha
brunch was served
Guests were Rev. Sidney B. Mel
son, Cambridge, MIMI, DR.. ant
Mrs. Lemen Wells, st. Paul
Messrs. and Mines. Ben Bobo
Karl A. Hesse, Jr., Stacey, MINI.
Harvey A. Moss, Fridley, Roy
Hatchett, Charles Brooks, Thoma.
M. Jones, Minneapolis and Johr
Patton, st. Paul.
Also Mines. Bruce e. Lucas
Minneapolis, Anna Hedin, Isanti
Murton Mulvihill and daughters
Carmen and Karen, Eugene Boet
cher and Gloria and Rita, Arlenl
Oslund and the Misses Barbar;
Handspdke, Paris, France, Marthi
jackson, Judy Watkins and Ealin,
Farmer, Atlanta, Henrietta Bobo
Stacey and Little Miss Tavern,
Brown, Philadelphia.
The newly married Mr.. and Mrs
Walter C. Lpsoomb, left earl,
Sunday morning, August 4 for tn,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

Bronx, New York, where Mr..
Lipscomb is employed as an archi-
tect and Mrs. Hpscomb will be
attending school doing graduate
work before returning to Atlanta,
Ga.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

at 1913 POrtband AV. Mr.. Carm-
oNche Is enrolled at the Hair Styl-
ist Training Center. They plan to
live there about a year.
Seriously III: Mrs. Hattie Bot
toms, mother of Mrs. Bea Hall,
S27 e. 37th st., has been a patient
In Glenwood Hills since Saturday,
July 27. Mrs. Bottoms remains
seriously i'll.
Oklahomans Visit: Mrs. Alice
Hubbard, Nowata, Okla, daughter
Of Mrs. Jessie Thomas, 1892
Fourth Av. s., is visiting her
mother and other relatives for an
indefinite stay. Mrs. Hubbard's s
son, 1t. Col. Paul w. Hubbard
left on Saturday, August 8, to re-
turn to Germany where he Is
stationed.
New Residents: Mr.. and Mrs. N.
o. Fields, formerly Of Huron, So.
Oak, are now residing in their
newly purchased home, 1904 Port
hand Av. They are the parents Of
Mrs. Bonnie Jean Gray.
In Glenwood Hills: Mrs. Mari
onne Williams Beasley, 1851 Port
land is stin in Glenwood Hills hos
pital following a siege Of pneu-
monia. Further rest has been pre-
scribed by her physicians.
Enjoys Visit: Mrs. Eric Mans
ker, Chicago, returned home, We'd
nesday, July 81 after visiting her
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. e. e.
Perkins, 1888 Fourth Av. S. Many
social courtesies were extended
Mrs. Mansker, by Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Sartin, and Mines. Irene Braxton,
Frederic Jones and Mayme Green,
st. Paul. Mrs. Mansker was much
impressed with our beautiful,
clean Twin Cities.
Left For Family Reunion: Mrs.
Wreatha G. Maxwell, 1920 goth
Av. S., left Tuesday, August 6 for
Charlestown, Indiana for a family
reunion. She will be visiting her
sister and family, Mrs. Stella
Oglesby and brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Green. Relatives will be coming
from Nebraska, San Francisco and
Minnesota.
Ohioan Visitor: Mr.. William
Scales, Columbus, Ohio, arrived in
Minneapolis, Sunday, August 4 to
visit his cousin, Mrs. Geraldine
Sisson, 1929 Portland Av.
Spent Weekend In Duluth: Mrs.
Melanie Spencer and son Wayne,
1908 Clinton Av., motored to Du-
luth, Mimi, Saturday and spent
the weekend. While there Wayne
enjoyed himself by swimming in
Lake Superior and he and his
mother went for a boat ride and
the dog races.
MOtOred To st. Cloud: Mrs.
Booker T. Spencer, 343 E. 41st
and grandson, Sheriff. M. Spauld-
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Henriet-
ia Posten and son Robert, motored
to st. Cloud, Mimi, to visit friends
who are patients in the Veterans
hospital. On Mrs. Spencer's re-
turn from st. Cloud, she received
word Of the death Of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Helen Primm, Kansas
City, Kan. Mrs. Spencer was un-
able to attend the funeral because
of Mr.. Spencer's illness.
Guest From New Orleans, La;
Sister Christina Of New Orleans
returned to her home on Friday
August 2 after spending a very
pleasant two weeks with her
brother-in-law and sister and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hayden
903 Logan Av. N. Sister Christina
enjoyed very much sightseeing al
the Wisconsin Dells with the Hay.
den family and their grandsons
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Another Daughter Mr.. and Mrs Herman Tsdle 951 lyle
hart Av announcing the birth of another daughter Shelley
Wayene born July 8 in Bethesda hospital The Tisdes have
other children Roger Herchel Robin Coeda Charlotte
Brian and Corea Jo Paternal grandmother Mrs Elizabeth
Tisde.
Weekend Guest: Mr. and Mrs Lapece Greene 984 IgIe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

Texas $3.50 vs.. Cincinnati
(23-1, Oklahoma City (l9-9),
VS.. Colorado $3.50.
Far West provo, Utah:
Arizona State u. (25-2) VS..
UCLA GOD, San Francisco
(l7-8) VS.. Oregon State
GOD.
The NAIA tournament at
Kansas City completed its Sec
ond day Of opening round
games yesterday and trimmed
the field to Is teams. Among
the highlights, second-seeded
Augsburg, Mimi, defeated West
Virginia State. 67-57, and sew
enth seeded Western Illinois
was upset by Miles. Ala, 1881,
Eight games are on the agen-
da for the second round today
and tonight. The quarter finals
viii be held tomorrow, the
semifinals Friday and cham
pionship game Saturday.
The quarter-finals Of the
NCAA college division tourna-
ment take place today and to-
night at Evansville. Ind, with
four ranked teams in the A. P.'s
final small college top 10 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
II Marks Fall
In District AAU
Swim Finals

Thirty contestants qualified
for the National AAU SWIM
ming championships In last
nights finals Of the District
AAU championships at the
University Of Maryland.
The College Park Swim Club,
consisting mainly Of University
Of Maryland swimmers paced
by Tom Calomeris, o triple
winner. won the mems team
title. Anne Bancroft, also q
triple winner, led the Northern
Virginia Aquatic Club TO the
women's crown.
Eleven records were set In
the IL events. However, q spe-
cial award offered to SWIM
mers who could better 80 sec
onds in the 100-yard freestyle
went unclaimed.
College Park scored 143
points to take the mems title
with Northern Virginia's 81
second. Congressional Country
Club with So was third. In the
women's division the Northern
Virginia team won by an even
greater margin with 18l points
to second-place Congressional's
38. Silver Springs YMCA team
finished third with "a points.
Kathy Hennessy, Janet
WEIGH, Chris johnson and Jim
Edmondson Of the Northern
Virginia Aquatic Club and
Raoul Rebillard Of College
Park all were double winners.
MEMS DIVISION
1OO-yArd freestyle; 1--oreg Meehan,
Congressional: 2-Keyin Olson, Coll
I sios, PARK o. SsNosan Mcclure cOnsrs'-
i00-yard 6fsaststroks: Jim I'd
mondson. Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club; CS1SBill pqhenys collegs Park
sOd. sr1 Ss SseEs cHSs Os Gallo
meris, College Park Swim Club; p
pick Donohue, Northern Vlrginia
Aquatic Club; 3EHarald johnson.
SS .1G virginia Aquatic Club.
lard. collese Park Swim Club: 9
Dave Fleming, college Park Swim
Cub tiudge's decisiqnli andy
ceiuPl c1b4 H y. Virginia Aquatic
5O0-yard freestyle: Chris John
son, Northern virginia Aquatic Club;
.l2Eeam MCGUIRE, .congressional s.
Aquatic Am sV cIvS. s:ss' V5.nsrn virginia
4 400-yaTd medley relay: i-coIleee
/ Park Swim Club CTom Calomeris, Mike
Schaeberle. Kelvin ellison. Raoul Rebil-
lardl: 2-NortheEn virginia Aquatic
team. 3:h2.1s.
woMENs DIVISION
10O-yard freestyle: 1. .Debbie Lee,
Northern virginia Aquatic Club; q
kathy Hennessy, Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club; B.; Peegy Hagood. Con-
jI99O;yara brsast.tsoks: I: Anne Ban.
2. Dale Bernhard, Congressionai; 81
Tammy Hazelton. Silver Spring YwcA
2OO-yard backstroke: 1. Janet WEIGH
Northern Virginia Aquatic Club: 3
Aquatic Club: 8, sue Reichardt, North.
ern Virginia Aquatic Club-2:27.9 s
100-yard butterfly: 1. Anne Ban
croft, Northern virginia Aquatic Club;
.,bS sSEy HsfsEoOd cGppsrsssio viI:,r;s
Aquatic Club-1:0l.os.
50-yard freestyle; /. Kathy Hen
messy. Northern Yirginis Aquatic Club
2. Myra Michaels. Northern Virgins
attached-b:54. %.
40O-yard medley relay: 1. Northern
Virginia Aquatic Club A team lJanef
Welch. Anne Bancroft, Robyn Johnson
Northern St v1iirrinia Aquatic Club !
ID, c.-AAu senior championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

two new buses enabled off,
cials to accept the offer.
Meanwhile, membership In
the club has passed the $4,000
mark. However, applications
still are being accepted, since
no limit has been placed on
club members this season.
More than $4,000 joined the
club last year.
Youngsters in the Washing
ton area are urged to return
the application, including q
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope. to club headquarters
Membership cards are now be-
ing sent to club members.
Members Of the club win b.
able to attend IL games free
Of charge as guests OF Tho
Star and the Senators.
The first Knothole Club
game win be played against
the Red Sox April 10. All clut
members viii enter d. c. Sta
dunn by the centerfield gate
(Gate D. and sit In the
designated area in the upper
stands between the leftfielc
and rightfield foul poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

The resurgent UCLA Bruins.
almost counted out Of the Big
Six Conference race two weeks
ago. have become the final en-
trant in the 16-team NCAA
regional basketball tournament
field.
UCLA eliminated Stanford.
5l-45, last night in a playoff
to determine the Big Six rep
resentative. The victory quail
fled the Bruins for q berth
in the Far West regional semi
finals at Provo. Utah, Friday
night.
The Uclans, in gaining their
second straight league crown,
will meet Arizona State UNI
versity in the Far West bracket.
UCLA finished fourth in the
NCAA championships last sea-
son after losing q last-second
game to the eventual cham
pion. Cincinnati, in the ma
tional semifinals.
A week ago Stanford led
UCLA by two games with two
games to play. But the In
dams lost to the Bruins Friday
and to Southern California
Saturday. UCLA gained o tie
for first place by beating Cali
fornia Saturday.
Regional SemiflnaIs
NCAA regional semifinals at
four sites win be held Friday
night. with the regional finals
to take place Saturday evening
The four survivors then ad-
vance to the national semi
finals and championship game
ut Louisville, KY, March 22-3
Eight Of the Nations top 10
teams IN the final Associated
Press poll have qualified for
the regional semifinals. Top
ranked Cincinnati will be seek
ing an unprecedented third
straight championship.
Other members Of the top 10
competing are Duke, No. 2;
Chicago. Loyola, No. 8: Arizona
State, No. 4: Mississippi State
No. 8; Illinois. No. 8; New
York University. No. o: and
Colorado, No. 10.
The pairings Friday night:
East college Park, Md:
NYU $3.50 VS.. Duke (22-O
st. Joseph's. Pa. (22-4) VS..
West Virginia Cpd.
Mideast Cast Lansing,
Mich0: Bowling Green 1880
VS.. Illinois (19-5). Chicago
Loyola (25-O vs.. Mississippi
State (21-5l.
Midwest Lawrence. Kans)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Two Punchers Matched
For Feotherweight Title

Los ANGELES. Mar. Is (AP)
-Featherweight Champion
Davey Moore has had his sights
on the lightweight crown for q
long time. But first. he empha-
sized today, he has more Inn
mediate problems at hand.
notably sensational young
Sugar Ramos Of Mexico City.
The 21-year-old Ramos, now
q fugitive from his native
Cuba. challenges the 29-year-
old 126-pound king from Co
lumbus, Ohio, in one Of the
three title matche; Saturday
night in Dodger Stadium.
In other bouts, Emile Griffith
defends his welterweight title
against Luis Rodriguez, and
Battling Torres and Roberto
Cruz tangle for the vacant
junior welterweight crown.
Ramos Is noted for his
punching ability, with 80
knockouts scored in 43 fights,
and Davey is rated one Of the
best-ever hitters Of the smaller
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Resurgent UCLA Captures
Last NCAA PIayoff Berth
The pairings include:

the field, headed by top-ranked
Wittenberg, Ohio.
The pairings include:
Oglethorpe, Ga. $3.50 VS..
Philadelphia Textile OLD,
South Dakota State (19-5) VS..
Fresno State, Calf, (21-D,
Wittenberg Gail vs.. North
eastern Mass. (21-5), and Ev-
ansville (2l-6 VS.. Southern
Illinois $3.50.
The Goth annual National
Invitation Tournament, with
IL entrants, gets under way to-
morrow night In Madison
Square Garden with O first
round double-header. In the
opener, Villanova (l9-e) meets
DePaul (l5-7, while Fordham
(18-D opposes Memphis State
$3.50 in the second game.
The first round will be COM
pleted Saturday afternoon
when LaSalle plays st. Louis
and st. Francis Of New York
clashes with Miami.
Four teams, top-seeded Which,
ita, Providence. Marquette and
Canisius, drew first-round byes
in the competition, which ends
March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
GREENSKEEPER
ACES OWN HOLE

The hole In one Del Todd
scored on the 150-yard
fourth hole at Rock Greek
yesterday was the seventh
in his career.
Witnesses can claim that
local knowledge" played a
major part when Todd's
four-iron shot bounced into
the cup.
He's the Rock Greek
greens superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Junior Village Youths
Swell KnothoIe Total

Youngsters at the Districts
Junior Village win be able to
attend Senators baseball
games this summer free Of
charge as members Of The
Stars Knothole Club.
The Star has provided the
village with $50 Knothole Club
memberships which win be
used for the more than zoo
youngsters. Officials Of the
village plan to transport $50
members to each free game.
The baseball games will be
part Of the Junior villages
outside recreational program
Other activities include skat-
ing, bowling. picnics and
movies.
Mrs. Elsie M. Monroe. q city
postal employee, recently In
quired about the possibility oi
including youngsters ct the
village with memberships ir
the Knothole Club. and The
Star responded with Isl
passes.
Transportation had been Q
problem for the village. but
the expected acquisition Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Lane Expects
zephyrs 10 Go
To Baltimore

ny tne AohOoiAteu Nfeaa
The San Francisco Warriors
still have q chance. Chances
are "ss out Of 100" that Chi
cago doesn't.
That's the situation in the
National Basketball Association
today following a night In
which the Warriors retained
an outside chance to grab q
playoff berth, and Frank Lane,
Chicago general manager. In
dicated the Zephyrs will be
playing in Baltimore next
season.
Meanwhile, Syracuse ran It's
winning streak to 10 games
with q l30-1O6 walloping Of
the zephyrs and Cincinnati
handed hapless New York It's
ninth straight setback. 1895.
The other clubs were idle.
Warriors 21S Behind
The SAM Francisco victory
left the Warriors 2Iz games
behind Detroit in the battle
for the third and last playoff
spot in the Western Division.
The best the Warriors can do
is tie. In order TO do that they
have to win their last three
games while the Pistons lose
their closing two.
The Warriors blew q 15-point
lead built In the first half,
then came back late in the
third quarter to put It out Of
reach of the Lakers. A IT
point burst while the Lakers
scored only four in the final
four minutes OF the quarter
got the job done.
wilt Chamberlain scored "a
points and Tom Meschery 81
for the Warriors, who are idle
tonight while New York Is at
Detroit. Elgin Baylor was
tops with 80 for Los Angeles.
which lost its fourth in q row
to San Francisco.
Pre-Game Remarks
Lane made his remarks be-
fore the zephyrs-Nats game.
He said, zone Of the reasons
I took the job last year was
because there was q team in
Chicago. The team belongs
here but I am not one Of the
: owners so I have no say in the
matter" "a
Lane said If the zephyrs are
: switched to Baltimore-Owner
: Dave TRACER said last week that
s he might move the team next
0 year-it would be virtually im-
}, possible for the league to app
I prove another franchise for
e Chicago. He said he win not
stay with the club If it moves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
: Donna Floyd Wins
Caribbean Opener

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Mar.
IS AP).-Donna Floyd Fales
of Arlington, Va, defeated
Marie Arfaras, Ga, 60, yes
terday in the opening women's
singles match Of the Caribbean
lawn tennis championships.
Another American. Judy Al
varez Of Tampa, Fla, lost to
Elizabeth Starkie Of England,
.6-3, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

At his training camp. Moore
was asked had he ever met Q
fighter like Ramos.
Put 1t this way, man, has
he ever met anyone like Davey
Moore?" retorted good-natured
Davey.
do you think this will be
your toughest fight?"
II can't say. I amt Cassius
Clay"
Moore said he has seen
Ramos In only one fight,
against Danny Valdez.
Davey still rates his match
with Charley Riley In st. Louis
in 1854 as his toughest.
Nov that was q fight. That
took the cake. It was close but
I beat him. He had me down
once. First time I'd ever been
on the floor" he recalled.
Davey said the tougest Of his
title defenses since he won the
championship in 1859 was
over in Japan. with -
he couldn't recall the name
which was Kazuo Takayama.
yeah. man, that was the
guy. It was the first fight. The
second was tough too. but the
first was the best.
He was strong, built like q
bull. He's no boxer. just keeps
comm at you. Ask Carlo,
Ortiz about that guy. He fought
him but couldn't knock hin
out. ! had him In the SECOND
fight but the bell saved him.
Wants Lightweight Title
Ortiz Is the world lightweight
champion, the man Davey
wants to fight at 1856 pounds
Il want TO fight for tn.
lightweight title, II everything
goes well in this one. The only
time ! fight featherweights 4
when I defend the title.
IF I win. ] give UP the feath.
erweight title. I think its q hot
match. with Ortiz. Lightin' to.
gether. Two champs, you know
Should do 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
NCAA GAMES A SELLOUT,
FINAL MAY BE TELEYISED

IT'S official now that the NCAA Eastern Regionals
Friday and Saturday at the University Of Maryland are
O seout
The few remaining tickets for Fridays double
neaoer were sold this morning. Maryland athletic off,
cials announced
There Is strong possibility that the final game
saturday night win be televsed In the area, but Jack
simon OF New York, who handles the Tv affairs for
the NCAA, said that arrangements are still Incomplete.
Under NCAA regulations. the Friday night games
not be telecast within l20-mile radius regardless Of
the sellout Simon said
The teams win begin arriving tomorrow with work.
outs scheduled follows at Cole Field House, pm.
for Duke. for NYu. for st. Josephs and for West
Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

/ the field. headed by top-ranket
Wittenberg. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Golf Site, Dutes Set

NEW YORK. Mar. IS (AP).-
The 1864 Senior Women's ANA
teur golf championship has
been awarded to the Del PasC
Country Club In Sacramento
Calf, the United States Col
Association announced. Tit
dates are Actober 14-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Rums Sign Three

Los ANGELES. Mar. Is
(AP)-The Los Angeles Rams
announced the signing yester-
day Of Ends Leo Seller OF
Notre Dame and Jerry Green
walt Of Occidental College and
Linebacker Andy Alkire Of
J WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Hockey Results

~ the Associated Press
,.,., AMERICAN LEAGUE
galtimors epringfield 3.
kAsfERSD ERAduE
charlotte 9, Knoxville q (Cnarlott,
wEsfkRN TEASJR
s.n&iS9Ti EkNzrI koSSTxCp'H TPRAaur
Auskeson .. Fort Wayne Z.