davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-02
In Good Shape

I'm in pretty good shape, I"
he said. Been playing some
handball since the football
season, but I'm a little tired
after day like today. But I'm
glad to be here and have the
chance. It all happened rather
suddenly"
He said the Green Bay Pack
ers, who drafted him No. 2 in
the National Football League
draft. told him TO call them
any time he found he didn't
like baseball.
NOTES-Pitcher Bob Baird
was late for practice yesterday
Baird lost his contact lenses
in his room and spent an hour
on his hands and knees look
ing for them. but he couldn't
find them. He wore regular
glasses in practice. Baird and
Pitcher Carl Middledorf are the
only players who wear con-
facts.
Selkirk was talking about
the trade of Pitcher Jerry
Walker by Kansas City u
Cleveland for Outfielder Chuck
Essegian. Selkirk said he wasn't
interested in ESsegian. He
was interested in Walker. but
Kansas City had been asking
him for more than a player oi
Essegian's value. II can't figure
that one" Selkirk said.
Coach George Susce has -four
pupils who stay overtime daily
Don Rudolph, John Schaive
Don Leppert and Herman Rath.
man. Needless 10 say. II Susct
keeps them after school, they
are the most out Of condition
II like volunteers" said Susce
the physical-fitness Scrooge.
Infielder Lou Kimchock will
report March IS, about three
weeks earlier than expected. II
he is able to work out in his
Army camp In the meantime
he will have time 10 bid for an
infield job. Rockies will
dominate In the lineups OF
tomorrow's six-inning squad
game.
Evening star., 1963-03-02
EmbattIed Mi||ikan Gets Confidence Vote
Cobey Says
He Expects
Bud to Stoy
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

RALEIGH, March 2-Bill Co
bey, Maryland athletic director.
gave Basketball Coach Bud
Millikan vote of confidence
here today and said he thought
"the same coach who brought
us a winner before can do it
again."
Millikan, the Terps' cage,
coach for the last 1s years, is
under heavy fire in some quar-
ters. His team suffered its Sec
ond consecutive losing season
this year, the home attendance
In spacious Cole Field House
has dropped alarmingly, and
the Terps were kayoed in the
first round Of the Atlantic
Coast Conference tournament
here for the fourth time in the
last five years. =
I'VE plan a normal review
of the situation, just as we do
after every sport season." Co.
bey said, but at the moment
we have no plans for any re-
organization.
II don't feel the program
needs any changes" Cobey
continued. "Our scholarship
situation is comparable to 9TH
ers in the conference. AS far
as I'm concerned. Bud will pe
back next year"
Early Rumbling
There were rumhling early
in the season that Millikan
would resign or be replaced,
and they began again after the
Terps' S0-4l loss Thursday to
Wake Forest.
Millikan is banking on a
classy freshman team, which
posted a 14-2 record, to help
the Terps turn the corner
again. He says four Of these
players probably would be
starters next season and he
calls it his best collection Of
rookie talent he has ever had
athletically and academically.
Several lean recruiting years,
plus a high rate of attrition
through ineligibility, transfers
and dropouts, contributed in
part to the Terps' skid the last
two years.
Whether Millikan is a sound
basketball coach is not often
debated. Even with his back
to-back S-l7 and e-13 seasons,
his overall record is 189-129,
Rival coaches are quick to APP
plaud his coaching techniques.
Intends to Stay
Those who do find fault with
him point chiefly to his re-
cruiting and his apparent lack
Of fire. HE never got me up
in four years." one of, his ex7
players said recently.
Millikan, 1t is known, was
thinking Of resigning earlier
this season when the outside
pressures were. particularly
heavy. He now says he intends
to stay, and Cobey apparently
is ready to back him up.
Il can't help what has been
written" Cobey said. What
we've been through is some
thing normal. Every school has
its good and lean years. just as
businesses have their ups and
downs. We've had successful
years in the past. and / think
we'll have successful years
again. Our program is geared
to this"
Open TO Recommendations
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins. Mary
land president, said as recently
as last week that he did not am
ticipate any changes. although
he added that he always was
open to recommendations from
the athletic director and ath-
letie council.
With only three key players
off the current varsity squad
returning. II the Terps are TO
climb next season. this years
freshman team will have to
provide the impetus. It is not
often that q predominately
sophomore team creates much
of a splash in the tough ACC,
but Millikan. at the crossroads,
is keeping his fingers crossed.
Evening star., 1963-03-02
Tough Combination

West Virginia has at least
everything else needed to ac-
complish the task. as it dem.
onstrated last night when it
outshot, outran, outnumbered
and outrebounded Furman, 81
SO, in the first semifinal at
Richmond Arena. Furman isn't
Davidson. perhaps. but 1t man
aged to beat the Wildcats once
this season before the latter
Evening star., 1963-03-02
Versatile Duke
HeaWFavorite
In Finale
Errutic Deocons
Muy Be Down
After Squeuker
Bya star staff writer

RALEIGH. Mar. 2.-Tal-
ented Duke, the team that has
almost everything, is heavily
favored tonight to get the one
thing it now lacks - the 1868
Atlantic Coast Conference
championship.
The Blue Devils, rolling
along on the momentum Of a
17-game winning streak, run
into tall but sometimes erratic
Wake Forest in tonight's Q
pm. finale and for the Deacons
to win it looks as II they'll need
more than their now-famous
tournament luck, and as coach
Bones Mckinney puts it "a lot
of Baptist work."
Wake Forest may have been
drained emotionally In turning
back North Carolina last night,
56-55, on Bob Woollard's tap
in with just six seconds left.
Duke opened all its Jets and
ran away from North Caro-
lima State, 1895.
If this were swimming, the
Deacons would already be
counted out. They've gone
down to Duke three times this
season, losing in regualr-sea-
son games by whopping mar
gins Of 26, 81 and 13 points.
Minority Opinion
'It doesn't bother me q Bit"
Mckinney said. but he may be
the only one now holding that
view. Duke was simply scintil-
ating in its semifinal romp,
and Everett Case, the N. c..
State coach who has seen good
teams hereabouts for II years,
is ready to stamp genuine" on
the Blue Devil package.
IF they shoot like they did
against u.s." Case said. they'll
not only win this tournament
but they'll 60 all the way
right TO the NCAA champion
ship"
Even Vic Bubas, the Duke
coach, was a bit surprised by
the ease Of his teams triumph.
II thought 1t would be a bit
rougher," he said. Beating
N. c. State on its home court
should give US all kinds of con-
fidence."
This apparently is the last
thing the Blue Devils need. In
beating the Woltpack. they not
only shot a sizzling SIS per cent,
but dominated the backboards
(34-l8 and played so well on
defense that N. c. State wound
UP getting only five free
throws the entire game.
Mullins Scores rs
While Jeff Mullins, a 25-
point scorer. and Art Heyman,
who added 10, performed their
usual heroics, two other Blue
Devils came through with key
performances that strength
ened Dukes case Of invinci-
bility. Buzzy Harrison, only a
6.6 scorer. split the Wolfpack's
zone defense with Is points.
and Jay Buckley. who is hav-
ing a great tournament under
the boards. hauled in q game
high IA rebounds.
Duke appears to be able to
match Wake Forest under the
boards and has superior speed
and bench strength. 1t was
the Deacons' lack Of speed that
almost kayoed them last night.
After building up a 50-45 lead
with only 2:l5 left. the Deacons
were caught in the Tar Heels
buzz-saw press and nearly fell
apart. Carolina surged back and
went ahead. 55-54. with 81
seconds remaining on a three
point play BY Ray Respass.
Stalls Out Clock
Evening star., 1963-03-02
Senator'S Eye
Browns Work
At First Base
Club Also Pleased
By Toms Ability
AS SWitch-Hitter
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

--E@~-~-~~@
Star staff Writer
POMPANO BEACH, Fla.
Mar. 2.-Tommy Brown, who
became a switch hitter by acci-
dent and a first baseman be-
cause his college team was
short at that position, is thank
full that those two incidents
marked his baseball career.
The Senator'S bonus pick
from the University of Mary
land reported yesterday, and
all Of the bosses had a peek at
him. They didn't come right
out and say they were watch
ing him, but they were.
The Senators haven't had a
switch hitter Of any consequence
since Roy Cullenbine, accord
ing to the combined memories
of Bucky Harris and Manager
Mickey Vernon. willie Mir
anda was a switch hitter, but
that was out Of necessity" Burt
Hawkins. the travelling secre-
tary recalled.
Brown batted left and right
handed against the pitching
machine yesterday, and hit
lefthanded in batting practice
against Dave Stenhouse.
"GOOd Stroke"
General Manager George
Selkirk introduced himself to
Brown and then watched
from a distance as Tommy hit
against the pitching machine.
Good stroke" Selkikr said,
adding, Hes a bigger kid than
/ expected"
Harris watched Tommy run
and said. Good stride" Ver-
non took an occasional peek.
We're going to encourage his
switch hitting Vernon said,
"and we want to take a look at
him at first base. He handled
himself nicely during the few
minutes I watched him. Well
turn him over to George Nc
Quinn"
Tommy was a freshman at
Maryland and was playing sum-
mer ball in the Shenandoah
Valley when he became q
switch hitter. He was fooling
around in practice one day and
took a few swings lefthanded.
He blasted two pitches over the
fence with the manager watch
ing.
Evening star., 1963-03-02
Stalls Out Clock

Wake Forest then stalled out
the clock, finally making a shot
with l3 seconds left. Woollard's s
l5-foot attempt missed; and the
ball was batted up twice more
before the 6-foot-l0 Woolard.
following up the play. tapped
in the rebound. From beyond
the foul circle. Billy Cunning
ham then tried a desperate
running game-winner for the
Tar Heels, but the ball hit the
rim and bounced off at the
buzzer.
Wake Forest won despite a
sub-par 36.2 per cent shooting
night. and Mckinney was most
thankful. I'VE didn't have It
tonight" he said. but that
finish, well. there had TO be q
lot OF Baptist work TO that"
Game scoring honors went TO
substitute Ronnie Watts. the
Washington boy. who scored l6
for the Deacons.
This will be the third time In
four years Duke and Wake
Forest have met In the ACC
championship game. "Well look
at the movies Of all our games
with Duke" Mckinney said.
"and try TO figure out some way
OF getting 10 the promised
land"
The odds now appear den-
nitely against Il.
Evening star., 1963-03-02

will run and press tonight and
alternate Tom Lowry and Dave
Shuck, both 6-8. in an effort to
hold down Hetzel.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Allegro Music Club
Meet With Miss
Claudia Ashley

The Allegro Music club met Sun
day, November II at the home of
president, Miss Claudia Ashley.
4201 Second Av. S.
The club was organized, Sep
tember 20. Other officers are
Wayne Spencer, vice president,
Pamela Fetzer, secretary and Can
1altta Crowder, activity chairman.
Purpose of the club Is to broad
en- the musical horizon in theory,
appreciation and musicianship,
During the business hour plans
were made for the Linda Johnson
recital and completing the secret
pal List. All Of the members missed
E1lery Carr, who is i'll and hopes
that he will be out soon.
Following the business meeting.
Mrs. Preston Ashley, mother Of
Claudia served delicious refresh
ments.
The next scheduled meeting will
be at the home Of Mrs. Albert C.
Ray, Jr., organizer and music in
structor Of this group on Sunday,
February 8, 1854.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

directed by Dorothy Magnus, pro-
fessor of speech and given at the
Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Novem-
Der 8.
The three young ladies had a
busy weekend. They had dinner
with Miss Jones, parents. Also
present was Carolyn Collins, cousin
OF Jewell and went on a shopping
spree at the new Dayton's store.
After the play, the cast, members
and friends were invited to an
afterparty at the Windjammer.
Sunday morning they attended
Pilgrim Baptist church st. Paul
and in the afternoon they were the
guests of Miss Roberts parents at
dinner in LakeWlle. All three of
the young ladies are looking for
ward to Thanksgiving weekend.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
MeIodee Harrison Weds
Hayward Lowe. In
Double Rino Ceremonv

Miss Melodee Harrison, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harrison, 663
Iglehart, became the bride of Hay
ward Elgin Lowe, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Lowe, 931 Central, in
a beautiful double ring ceremony
at the home of the brides parents,
Saturday, November 16, at 1 pm.
with Rev. B. H. Hunter performing
the ceremony.
The bride was very lovely in
ballerina length gown with fitted
bodice, full-graceful skirt of deli
cate lace, jewelry neckline and
long sleeves. Miss Harrison wore
an elegant shoulder-length crown
fashioned of nylon yelling designed
by Mrs. Aldonia Anderson. Slip
pers were pink satin and bridal
bouquet pink roses and white car
nations. The bride was given in
marriage by her father, Joe Har-
rison. The only jewelry worn by
Miss Harrison were tiny pearl ear
rings, a gift from the groom.
The maid of honor, Miss Linda
Rawlings made a very charming
picture in a gold lace ballerina
gown with matching satin slippers,
gold headpiece of nylon yelling,
and carrying a beautiful bouquet
of gold and bronze chrysanthem-
ums. The best man was Douglas
Shockley. Mrs. Zelma Harrison,
mother of the bride, was resplend-
ent in a beige sheath, gold acces-
sories, with corsage of gold and
bronze NUNS. Looking very pretty
indeed was the groom's mother.
Mrs. Martha Lowe, in a light blue
sheath, matching accessories. and
white corsage. Pianist was Miss
Sylvia Johnson.
The Harrison home was beauti-
fully decorated with pink and
white wedding bells and pink and
white theme throughout. There
were two large wedding cakes
One was an elegant wh1te-frosted
three-tiered masterpiece with an
adorable little tan bride and groom
on top. The other cake was equally
as beautiful and was flown here
from Peoria, H., as a gift of the
grooms (caterer) brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lowe.
The bridal couple received many
lovely gifts at their reception
which followed at the home Of the
bride. The newlyweds spent part
of their honeymoon at the Mendoza
Hotel, Mendoza, MINI. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Harrison are at home to
their friends at 663 Iglehart.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYs
November "a November so

november "A november SO
November "A - Ruth Mae John
son, 4O6 Dale St.. Mary Manning,
$50 Iglehart Av., Mrs. George Till
man, 983 Lglehart Av.
November Is Renee Sayles,
City, Mrs. Mary Perry, 967 st.
Anthony, Leroy Garner, S92 w.
Central, Mrs. Laura Bradford, 1908
Carroll Av., William T. Tendle, Jr.,
49S Carroll Av., Annabelle Berry,
69S w. Central, Mrs. Alylen NC
Intosh, 635 st. Anthony Av., Mar
tin Brookins, Long Island, NY.
November 20 - Mrs. Cecelia
Lewis, 712 Aurora Av., Gloria
O'Neal, Washington, DC, Herman
Jaslins, 2S9 N. Avon, Daryl
Smith, SAT Rondo Av., Harry l..
Fulford, 3O5 N. Macl1ubin, Calvin
A. Gray, 296 N. st. AIbans.
November 27 - Geneva Wesley
675 Iglehart Av., Emma Lou
Light, 1870 Abell St., Arthur Dan
iel, 716 Rondo, Louie Fields, City.
November 20 - Michael Ed
Hill, SIT w. Central, Mrs. Melvin
Henderson, 9O6 Fuller Av., Jeonne
Thomas, 541 w. Central, Mrs. Mat
tie Hasl1ins, 43O Rondo, Harry R.
Whyte, 500 Rondo.
November 29-Mrs. ]. L. James,
300 Carroll Av., Mrs. Louise
Stokes, 715 Iglehart Av, Mrs
Pearl Johnson, 763 st. Anthony
Av.
November 30 - Arthur v. Hall,
993 w. Central Av., Harvey Cecil
Jones, 1O22 Rondo Av., Robert s.
Harris, 445 Kent, Natalie Gallo
way, 829 w. Central, George TILL
man, 983 Iglehart Av., Richey
Darel and Carol Adams, (twins) =,
TAI st. Anthony, James Watson,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
November "a : November so

NONenDcE "a = NONOHlDCE OV
November "a - Mrs. Bessie
Harris, 1924 Third Av. s., Phillip
True, City, Mrs. PIummer Willis,
1856 Third Av. s, Mrs. Helen
Lynch, 903 Dupont Av. NJ, Sara
Adams, st. Louis, Mo.
November 25 - Natalie Moor
man, Arlington, Va, Mrs. Rebecca
Hardeman, 210 Irving Av. NJ,
Hilary Hardeman, City, Joe e
Oliver, 416 E. 25th St., Shirley
Hills, COS Eighth Av. N, ]. L.
Nellie, 3945 Third Av. s., William
Reed, 1929 Cedar Av., Elma Grout
1881 Bryant Av. NJ, Claudia Ruth
Sanders, 242o Fourth Av. S., Jac-
queline Wallace, 1924 Park Av..
Michael Nerburne, 4O4S Fifth Av
S, Zaneta Harris, 1921 Third Av.
S.
November 26 - Sarah Vaughn
3720 Fourth Av. S., Kathryn FL
hot, 400 E. seth St., E. Russell
Wright, 800 Bryant Av. N, Mar
ion Loretta Beasley, 1851 Portland
Av., Donald Dillon, 914 Bryant Av
N.
November 27 - Timothy Eason,
S61 18th Av. N, James Ingram
915 Fremont Av. N.
November % - Travis Wilson,
1907 Girard Av. NJ, Melvin Steele
1908 Eighth Av. NJ, Judy Jones
1887 Stevens, Richard Acosta, $500
Fifth Av. s., Lynn Hammonds,
925 Humboldt Av. NJ, Mrs. Dirk
Fisher, 4251 Fifth Av. S., Kenneth
Gage Gary, 3433 Third Av. S.
November 20 Edward l.
Boyd, 1888 Fourth Av. S., William
H. Walker, Excelsior, Mimi, Nor
ma Jean Wallace, City.
November 80 - Gordon Parks
NY, Elizabeth Drake, 2O23 Bloom
ington, Kenneth Wallace, Jr., 4O25
Clinton Av., Mrs. Jane Tramel
1905 Third Av. s., and Mrs. Jean
Booker, 1929 Clinton Av., (Twins) ,
Linda Gates, 1904 18th Av. s.,
Craig Kelley, SO st. Mary's S.E.,
Mrs. Cora Lee Newman, Kansas
City, Mo.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
JOHNNY MATHIS
81 ZENTNER
TwoIw.groN
(EXcluBiVe)

Due to the number Of questions
asked about Johnny Mathis and
81 zentner I will tell the Johnny
Mathis Story instead of the FREE
FLOW formal that generally use
Johnny Mathis, 27, comes from
San Francisco. In 1855 Johnny
started his professional career in
the Black Hawk Night club. There
was an audience participation
show going on and some of his
friends got Johnny to sing a couple
Of numbers. Mrs. Helen Noga, CO.
owner Of the club, heard him, then
rushed up and exclaimed, II want
TO manage youw She started with
an addition at Columbia Records
where Johnny has been cutting all
of his big hits. Now he is with
Mercury Records.
Johnny's a bug on physical fit
ness. When he was still living with
his family in Frisco" he studied
Physical Education so he could
make money to help support his
family by teaching. In his spare
time Johnny likes to play basket
ball.
So far Mathis has been to Eur
ope with sellout crowds, broke a
few attendance records, and did a
show where some Of the fans had
to be seated on stage because OF
the lack Of not only seating room,
but also standing room.
The show this year wasn't as
good as the one last year. For some
reason Johnny didn't sound the
same. AS he came off stage I not
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Winono Co-Eds Here;
Guests At Theatre
Dinner And Party

Miss Jewell Jones, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, TOO w.
Central Av, was home last week.
end from Winona State College
and had as her guests two of her
class mates, the Misses Paula Rob-
erts, Lakeville, Mimi, and Dolores
Straling, Cleveland, Ohio.
Jewell and Paula are ROOM
mates. Jewell is also secretary of
the Winona freshman class and is
a member Of the Winona Players.
Miss Jones and Miss Roberts were
ushers during the performance of
the "Winona Ghosts, which was
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

BrendaNs assignments home so that
she will not fall behind in her
school work. Doctors at Mime
apols General are still observing
Brenda very carefully to make GER
tain she has no internal injuries
Mr.. George Gibson, 1912 Russell
Av. NJ, was called to Portland, Ore
gon last weekend, because of a
death in the family.
HOspitaHzed: Mrs. Alma Duncan
627 Eighth Av. N, is a patient in
North Memorial Hospital where
she is scheduled to undergo sur
gerry.
Mrs. Maddie O'NeaI, I'll Irving
Av. NJ, is listed as critical at Min
neapohs General Hospital where
she has been a patient since suf-
fering a light stroke.
Mrs. Bessie Harris, 4021 Fourth
Av. S., is patient at General Hos
pital.
Mrs. Everett Law, 1901 Portland
Av s., is a patient at Glenwood
Hills Hospital.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
November "a November 80

November "a November 80
November "a - Mr.. and Mrs
Edw. B. Randall, Jr., Washington
DC, ten years.
November 25 - Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
N. Craft, 1887 Fourth Av. s., ten
years.
November 26 - Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wormley, Texas, IA years
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kennerly
1912 Third Av. s., eight years, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Mcdaniel, A years
November 20 - Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Hubbard, 1928 Third Av
s., IL years, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Westberry, 61S E. 37th St, II
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Taylor
Duluth, MINI.
November 80 - Mr.. and Mrs
Earl A. Pettiford, 1921 Russell Av
N, 81 years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

wore a two piece silk crepe dress
trimmed with seed pearls and
matching accessories. A silver
tiara adorned with seed pearls held
her shoulder length pouf vel of
tulle and she carried a white bible
bedecked with pale blue and silver
tinted carnations.
The new Mrs. Kimbro is the
daughter Of Mrs. Helen Smith,
who recently moved to Los Angeles
from Portland, and Clarence Smith
Of Minneapolis. The bridegroom is
the son Of Mrs. Kay Rmbro and
the late Mrs. Kimbro of Seattle.
Carol Penn, cousin Of the bride,
and William Gary of San Francis
CO were honor attendants for the
Bay area couple who spent their
honeymoon in Los Angeles. The
bride was educated at Fisk Univ
ersity and plans to attend the
University of California in Berke-
ley for her degree in sociology.
Her husband, an alumnus of
Washington University, is now at
tending the San Francisco School
Of Mortuary Science.
After a short stay in Southern
California, the couple Will be at
home to their many friends at 1920
Golden Gate Avenue, in San Fran
cisco.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Seriously n Judy Jones' eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Jones' 700 W. Central remains seriously ill and is
patient at Ancker hospital She has been ill since September
5h The family requests that she have visitors but CHEEKY
get well cards may be sent to her
Mrs. Irene Hill, 872 W. Central returned home Sunday
November II, from st. Joseph Hospital
Thanlsgivng In Milwaukee: Mrs Roxie Anderson TAI Gar
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
ROAST TURKEY ROSE
(About q SarvIDVaN
Former Minneapolis Girl
Carolyn Smith Weds In Los Angeles
BY C. MARIE HUGHES
california Eagle Staff Writer)

Carolyn F. Smith, formerly of Minnesota and of San
Francisco exchanged nupa with Michael D. KmbrO in
Los Angeles wedding ceremony conducted by Rev. Henry W.
Murphy recently at the home of Miss Smiths COUSIN Mrs
Marguerite Penn on S. Spauding Avenue, Los Angeles
reception for members of the families and close friends
followed the of Mrs Gloria Fowere s. Bronson
Given in marriage by her cousin Rudolph Duff the bride
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

November "a November 80
November rs - Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Gardner, 5S1 Iglehart Av.
26 years.
November 20 Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Henderson, 572 Carroll Av.,
16 years.
November 80 Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shannon, Los Angeles
Calf, 16 years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
TEEN SCENE
By Ronald SamueIs

The title has been changed be-
cause a local church has been put
ting out pamphlets by the same
name for a longer period of time
than this column has been pub
lished.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

City, Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, 1923
Marshall, Jeanette Whitner, 98S
Iglehart Av., Kimberly Jean Bow
doin, Pasadena, Calf.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Twelve Year Old Girl Hit By Car Brenda Joyce Campbell
2yearod daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Campbell 4O2 Bry
ant Av N suffered broken right and fractured left jaw
bone when she struck by automobile Tuesday evening
about 80 One might say that Brenda has really been get
ting the breaks last June she fell and broke her
left wrist Her teachers Franklin Jr High sending
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

roll, Is making tentative plans to
spend Thanksgiving weekend in
Wise, with her god
and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Rudel and small son David.
Mrs. Rudel is the former Sally
Moody, and a former St Pauhte.