davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
BARNES PLACES
FIRST IN VOTING
FOR TOP REDSKIN

Billy Barnes ball carry
ing, pass receiving and one
touchdown pass Sunday
earned him the Redskins
player Of the week" award,
voted by sportswriters. But
the halfback had to stand
off competition almost as
spirited as that Of the
Steelers to win out over
seven rivals.
Barnes, Guard John MIS-
by and Center Pred Hage-
man of the offensive unit.
and Tackle Joe Rutgens
and End Andy Stynchula
Of the defense each re-
ceived one first place vote
from the five writer's. Two
second place votes made
the difference for Billy.
Guard Vince Promuto,
Offensive Tackle Fran
OBrien and Defensive
Tackle Bob Toneff, a
former winner, also re-
ceived votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Ankle Separation
Finishes Cusures

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Fullback Rick CaSares Of the
Chicago Bears suffered an
ankle separation on his right
foot in Sundays 26-7 victory
over Green Bay and will be
lost for the season.
Owner Coach George HalaS
announced that Casares' ankle
was put in a cast which he will
have to wear for at least six
weeks.
The injury leaves the Bears
with only one fullback, Joe
Marconi. However, Halas said
Charlie Bivins, a 215-pound
left halfback, will be moved to
fullback to share the duties
with Marconi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
WuIIord in Hospital
With Heart AiIment

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Nov. 19 (AP).-Lee Wallard
winner Of the 1851 Indianapoli,
500, was in serious condition
yesterday at Bay Pines Veteran
Hospital here with a heart all
ment.
Wallard was admitted to the
hospital october IL with what
doctors described as a weak
heart. Since his retirement
Wallard has lived in nearby
Tampa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
OUR POLICY AND
HOW IT PROTECTS YOU
6.00x13
Blackwell or
MhiteWaII

We'll give you q
better fire buy, brond
for brand, line for line,
ony doY of the week,
or we'll refund your
money promptly"
JOE GRANVILLE
Reg. Trods Mork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Smart ways
to finance
your new car

The best ways to save money in
financing that new car - often
several hundred dollars - are
described in December Better
Homes & Gardens magazine.
The regular Family Money Man
agement Service tells how and
where to shop for your loan be-
fore you shop for your car. Also,
read is life insurance a good
way to Save?", and when does
a family need a lawyer?". Buy
December Better Homes & Gar.
denS - on sale nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

ton to play Sunday night
games after June / but extend
ed the special concession for all
Of next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Only4 Day Games Listed at Houston

HOUSTON. Nov. 10 CAP)-
The Houston Colts will play a
major league record n night
home baseball games In 1864.
The schedule announce d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Keys to Return

PITT SB URGH, Nov. 10
(AP).-Defensive Back Brady
Keys is expected to be ready to
play against the Chicago Bears
Sunday, the Pittsburgh Steelers
said yesterday. Keys has been
out with bruised ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

yesterday by General Manager
Paul Richards. shows the Colts
will play 81 home games on 70
dates. The team has received
permission to play Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
McPeuk Carries
No Cut Contract
BY LEWIS 2. ATcHISoN

The Redskins going for that big fast running back
the draft meeting next month, though they might
won at games with q secondary
eense Coach McPeak said yesterday that his main OBJ
ectve Chicago, December g. will be big boy who can
Iise line or hotfoot it around need Another Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

night baseball the entire sea-
son.
The National League owners
previously had permitted Hous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

1ective in Chicago, December
braise a line or hotfoot it arou
Brown or Jim Taylor.
This corner has a growing
feeling that 1868 may not be
Bills last year as head coach,
although much depends on the
last four games. If he wins all
tour he's in again. If the
Redskins lose EN-, but make a
respectable showing he's almost
got to get another chance. As
ne remarked after Sundays
loss to Pittsburgh, the team Is
so close to being q winner any
thing can happen.
A new coach with q new
staff means q new beginning
and no assurance that he'll do
any better. McPeak and his
aides actually are Just begin
ming to iell as a unit. Inc Oh
Tense is beginning to open up
with something more than the
old run, pass and punt pattern,
such as the Billy Barnes to
Bobby Mitchell touchdown pass
Sunday. The coaches are be-
ginning to take a few chances
as most of us wished they'd do
earlier in the season.
McPeak feels that J ohnny
Samples injury was a major
blow to the Redskins hopes.
The peppery Sample was fast
and experienced enough to
knock down some Of the passes
that murdered the team in ear
her games. He could be wrong,
but Samples presence wouldn't
have hurt, for example, the day
Y. A. Title took the Giants SO
yards for a touchdown. And
Sample defending against
Tommy Mcdonald of the Ea-
giles would have been q show
worth watching. This may be
pure conjecture, Of course, but
McPeak doesn't think so.
He would have helped" he
said. "Our secondary is playing
better as a unit, although we
still get burned, and I think
Sample would have made q DIFF
ference. Our rockies have come
along and I still say Lon San
ders is going to be a good one.
He's had to take his lump S
learning to play the wingback
position, but he's coming"
- &&
OF course, there is no aSsur-
ance that Bill will be back in
1864. When Leo Dorsey said
McPeak has q mo cut" con-
tract he meant McPeak gets no
cut Of the gate receipts on
Sunday. DeOrsey's remark
echoed the optimistic, even
light-hearted, tone Of yester-
days press luncheon despite
the last-minute loss to Pitts
burgh.
Dorsey, vice president of
the Redskins and the man who
calls the shots in George Mar
shall's absence, will decide
whether Bill stays or goes.
Personally. Dorsey likes the
coach, but being q realist, Leo
knows personalities can't enter
into 1t. For the same reason he
won't make a change merely to
appeaSe McPeak's critics, If he
believes the Redskins truly are
on the verge of being a winner.
Who would he get to replace
McPeak? otto Graham, whose
Coast Guard Academy eleven
was indicated this seaso
Bring back Joe Kuharich? Pro-
mote one Of McPeak's aides or
grab an assistant from another
team2 1t isn't easy to find a
man who can step in and
presto-there's your winner.
McPeak makes mistakes. He
is the first to admit 1t. But he
seems to profit by them. Not
many coaches could keep q los
ing teams morale as high as
the Redskins, and Wen make a
prediction that it won't sink In
the last four games. This a
tribute to players as well as
coach.
A football technician might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
TREADWEAR GUARANTEE

The tread Of ANY tire purchased al
Market Tire Co. is eUoronteed for the
number Of miles specified. II our in
speetion shows thot the tread hos
fully worn out before the mileoee
specified, Market Tire Co. will allow
you credit toward the purchase Of
any other fire from US based on the
unused mileoge and the price you
poid for the fire.
NOTE: Treodweor d1maee caused
by fire, accident, chain cut, running
while flot, unbalanced or MISC
lisned wheels or wilIfuI obuse ore
excepted from our freodweor auor-
ontee. Tires used on toxies or COM
mereiol vehicles ore guaranteed
tor only one-hoIf the miIeooe speci-
tied. Your receipt must be produced
at the time Of adjustment.
Copyright 1868. JIIyon Distributors. Inc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

other sister, Mrs. Odell Block in
BaStrop, La.
Birthday Club: The Birthday
Club met Saturday, July 10, at the
home of Mrs. Patty Dawson, 3745
Fourth Av. S. Mrs. Lydia Pruitt,
Chicago, Illinois, sister of Mrs.
Elva Jones, was guest of the club.
A delicious luncheon was served
and games were played. Mines.
Betty Carter, first priced, Beatrice
Hall, second prize and Rozella AL
len, third prize. The next meeting
will be Saturday, August 10 at
the home of Mrs. Rozella Allen,
1904 Fifth Av. S.
Celebrate 38th Anniversary:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Prater of
1908 Minnehaha Av. will celebrate
their 3Sth anniversary on July %.
Leaves For Tour: Mrs. Bertha
Smith, 1926 Plymouth left Monday,
July Is, to attend classes at Win
ona State Teachers College will
also make tour of Mexico.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

Jackson, president, Washington
NAACP and the Rev. Edward A.
Hailes, executive secretary, Wash
ington NAACP; Joseph A. Beav-
ers, of the Washington branch of
the Negro American Labor Coun-
Gil, headed by A. Philip Randolph
who is the director of the march.
Also julius w. Hobson, director
of Washington CORE; e. Charles
Brown, of Washington's Non-viol-
ent Action Group, an affiliate of
the Student Non-violent Coordin-
ating Committee (SNCC-Snicl) !;
Sterling Tucker, executive director,
Washington Urban League; Bis
hop Smallwood e. Williams, pastor
Of Bible Way Church Worldwide
and Washington representative of
SCLC, and Rev. Fauntroy.
Also in attendance were Bayard
Rustin (from New York city, who
is the deputy director of the march
and a member of the Negro Amer
lean Labor Council, and Norman
Hill, eastern director Of CORE,
also from NY.
Washington headquarters for
the March win be located in the
local NAACP offices at 1417 U
St., NV. Telephone number is AID
2-232o.
Members Of the local coordinat-
ing committee include Rev. Faun-
troy, chairman; Sterling Tucker,
Julius Hobson, Joseph Beaver, E.
Charles Brown, and Rev. Edward
Hailes.
Rev. Fauntroy added that de-
tails Of the program to be held at
the lincoln Memorial will be COM
pleted by the six national chair
men Of the March.
They are A. Philip Randolph;
DR.. Martin Luther King; Roy Will
hns; John Lewis, recently elected
chairman of SNCC-Snick, and
Whitney Young, national director
OF the Urban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Urban Leagues 1sf
West Coast Confdb
Opens July 70

Los Angeles CAMP - With
Equality of OppOrtunity-Amer-
ica's Unfinished Business" as its
theme, and with an expected at
tendance of upwards of 1000 dele
gates and guests, the 1853 Nation
al Conference of the Urban League
opens here July %.
1t will be the first time in its
53-year history that the Urban
League has held its annual nation
wide meeting on the Pacific Coast.
Representatives of the Leagues 65
affiliates in strategic industrial
areas across the country will be
among those attending the five
day conclave.
In commenting on the 1868 Con-
ference, Henry Steeger, National
Urban League president, pointed
out in New York that this years
event takes on extraordinary sig
nificance in the light of current
developments throughout the field
of civil rights.
All sessions will be conducted
in the Statler Hilton hotel.
-Four major addresses by nation
ally noted speakers will highlight
the course of the Conference.
The keynote speech will be given
by the Edward w. Brooke, attor-
ney general of Massachusetts,, at
the opening general session, July
%. Whitney M. Young, Jr., of New
York, National Urban League ex-
ecutive director, will deliver the
annual banquet address July 81.
This event is additionally the high
point of the yearly conference.
Other principal speakers at the
public meetings include Hobson r.
Reynolds of Philadelphia, null
trustee and Ell1s Exalted Grand
ruler, and President Walter P.
Reuther of the United Auto Work.
ers.
Host affiliate is the Los Angeles
Urban League, headed by DR.. Le-
roy R. Weekes, president, and
Wesley r. Brader, executive di-
rector. In charge of local arrange
ments for the 1868 event is Dwight
r. Zook, former LAUL president
and a member of the California
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission. Assisting him is Henry A.
Talbert, director of the Western
Regional office Of the null, Holly
wood.
zook, active in Urban League
affairs for more than a decade, is
corporate director Of personnel
service at North American AVA
ton, Inc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

National Capital Area Civil Liber-
ties Union, called on District Of
ficials to allow the Black Muslin
leader to conduct religious services
for Muslin inmates Of Lorton this
Sunday.
Respect for freedom of con-
science will do more to promote
desirable conditions than grudging
resistance" Gardner said In a tele-
gram to Clemmer and the District
Commissioners.
Clemmer said Malcolm x had
asked for permission to address
inmates from time to time" in a
June 16 letter.
The black Muslin leader, Glenn
mer said, has been allowed to visit
a prisoner at Lorbon before but
was denied entrance on another
occasion because he had not made
the necessary application.
Cemmer added that Black Mus
him inmates at Lorton have been
allowed their own religious serv-
ices, including some conducted by
outside leaders such as Lucius x.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

tism on the paternal side Of the
family also a great aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. James MCGEE on the
maternal side of the family were
here from Dayton, Ohio. The God
mother is Mrs. A. Goodloe and the
Godfathers, James Martin, ST., and
Lawrence Oliver.
Returned Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Reed and family, 996 Full
Ter Av., returned Monday, July Is,
where they had visited in Sioux
Falls, S. Dakota, Omaha, Nebraska
and Niles, Michigan. The Reeds
also had as their weekend guests
Mrs. Reeds sister and daughter,
Mrs. Oren McCalebbe from Niles,
Michigan.
Obtain Marriage License: Miss
Kathryn E. Lyle of 254 N. st. AL
bans St, and Mr.. John E. Jones
of I'll Carroll Av., both of St.
Paul have filed application for a
marriage license in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
BIRMINGHAM INTEGRATES
PUBLIC GOLF COURSE

Birmingham amp - Birm-
ingham reopened three public golf
courses without incident last week
on an integrated basis. There
were no incidents. The public
courses have been closed since
January 1862 following a federal
court order to integrate. There
were no attempts by Negroes to
use the courses.
The reopening Of the courses fol-
lowed by a little more than a
month the removal of former po-
lice commissioner Eugene Bull
Connor from the Birmingham city
government
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Charge US. Prison
Bars Malcolm X
From institution

Washington (ANP) - The Civil
Liberties Unions local branch
charged last week that Black Mus
lin leader Malcolm x has been
barred from Lorton Reformatory,
where he wants to conduct religi-
GUS services for inmates.
District Director of Corrections
Donald Clemmer labeled the pro-
test Wholly inaccurate" and said
that no decision has been made
yet"
Asked about reports that let
ter of refusal had been drafted but
not sent out, Clemmer said: II
wouldn't want to comment on
that"
David Gardner, chairman of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Ross BoFneff Still
After Meredith

Jackson, Miss. (ANP) - The
Mississippi Sovereignty Commits
sion has asked the State College
Board to investigate public state
ments made by Negro James H.
Meredith and to take punitive
action" If 1t finds he violated
University Of Mississippi policy.
The request came in a commits
sion approved resolution presented
to the board by Director Erie
Johnston, Jr.
It pointed out that Meredith "is
alleged to have made certain state
ments contrary to the directive"
issued by Chancellor J. D. Will
Hams on Jan. 81.
The resolution referred to state
ments Meredith released following
the sniper-Eilling Of NAACP lead
er Medgar Evers.
In them, Meredith blamed
EverS death on 1.-THE governors Of
the Southern states and their de-
liant and provocative actions" and
"the blind courts and prejudiced
jur1es".
He also called upon Negroes to
conduct passive resistanc
strikes"
IF the chancellor and trustees
find that these statements violated
the directive and were harmful to,
or reflected on, the University"
the resolution said, I'VE recon-
mend that punitive action be taken
Immediately against James Mere
dith."
The resolution, adopted at the
commissions June 20 meeting was
signed by Gov. Row R. Barnett,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

Mrs. r. w. Neil, 971 st. Anthony.
Larry Clardy and Kelly Price,
948 Marshall Av., spent five days
in Manly, Mason City and Water
loo, Iowa They had a nice time
with grand parents and friends.
Mrs. Sylvia e. Brock, mother of
Mrs. Moses Knott, 73O w. Central
Av., arrived in St. Paul July 7.
Mrs. Brock vacationed with other
relatives in Los Angeles and Sea
Side, California also in st. Louis,
Missouri. After a two weeks vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Knott and son Harold, she will re-
turn to her home in Scooba,
Mississippi.
Mrs. EmOgene Bell, Greenfield,
Tenn, and Miss Fannie Bowers
Sharon, Tenn, are house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Bowers,
sister of Mr.. Bowers. Mrs. Minnie
Raymond entertained the sisters
with other dinner guests July II,
at 319 N. Chatsworth st.
Mr.. James Murray, 836 Iglehart
Av., will leave by plane Monday,
July 10, for Washington, DC.
There he will be guest soloist at a
three day conference for a Pay
Raise Rally Of the National AS
sociation for Letter Carriers.
Personal Bridal Shower: Miss
Mary Kay Murray was hostess to
personal bridal shower Friday,
July IL, at her home, 836 Iglehart
given in honor Of Miss Van Hazel
Owens. The guests were: Mines.
Jackie Crockett, Joyce Jones, Doris
Bell, Evelyn Galloway and the
Misses: Paula Wood, Paula Thomp-
son, Adrienne Coleman, Richelle
Session, Carol Mason, Mary Anna
Bryant, Peggy Reinard, LucreHa
Bell, Judy Crowfoot, Rita Hollo-
man, Linda Griffin, Leora Myers,
Carol Dawson, Sandy Rogers and
Donna Davis.
VacatiOning At Wagner's Resort:
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry,
1856 N. Chatsworth also Mr.. and
Mrs. George Berry of 9S3 st. An
thony spent the week vacationing
at Wagners Resort.
st. Paul Urban League Guild
Will Meet: The regular monthly
meeting of the St Paul Urban
League Guild will be Monday even
ing. July %, at the home of Mrs,
Seth Philips, 81 S. Howard.
Baptism: Gregory John Adams
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Adams
912 Carroll Av., was baptised Sun
day, July IA at the II am. service
st. Philips Episcopal Church, Rev,
Denzil A. Carly, rector. -Four gen.
erations were present at the bap-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Benefit Concert BY
Symphony Members For
NAACP.CORE july rs

A Benefit Concert to help raise
money for the national legal-aid
funds of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People (NAACP) and the Con-
gress of Racial Equality (CORE)
will be given by nine members of
the Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira on Thursday evening, July %,
in the auditorium Of the First
Unitarian Society of Minneapolis.
The sponsoring group is the
Minneapolis Branch Of the Wom-
ems International League for
Peace and Freedom headed by Mrs,
Harlan (Margaret) Smith
1T seemed only natural that we,
the WILPF, should sponsor such
a concert, said Mrs. Smith. Ever
since Jane Adams founded our
organization in 1915, we have
worked for full freedom and digni-
ty for every person of every race
or creed. 1t is our feeling that by
reaching this goal we will some
day be able to have true peace
justice, and freedom throughout
the world. The present struggle
for racial equality has been led
principally by the NAACP and
CORE. We would like to con.
tribute our share by raising money
for both organizations so that they
may carry on their very expensive
and crucial campaign in the courts
We feel that legal battles for jus.
tice are the ones that will count
the most in the long run"
On the program the popular
Minneapolis Symphony pianist
Eva Knardahl, will perform Beet
hoven's Piano Sonata No. % in +
minor, the "Appassionata". Tn,
Minneapolis Symphony Brass En-
semble will play music by Bach
Barazawsld, Monteverdi, and othel
composers. Members of the eight
man ensemble are Paul Binstock
Stephen Chenette, Ronald Hassel
mann, Ronald Ricketts,, Clement
Volpe, Lawrence Weinman, Franz
Winsor, and Steven Zellmer, direc,
tor.
I'VE are grateful to all Of these
fine artists for donating their tai
ents to this effort in which we al
believe 50 strongly, said Mrs
Smith. I'VE feel that there ar,
hundreds of persons who havC
wanted in some way to help thu
fight for racial justice. Buying
tickets to this concert will be g
tangible and important way to as,
sist. All proceeds will be divideI
equally between the national of
fees of CORE and the NAACP.'
Tickets, at $3.50 each, are nov
being sold by Mrs. Virginia Enl1e
of the WILPF, 5133 Oliver Az
s., telephone WA. 6-5631. Dayton
ticket offices in Minneapolis an
st. Paul is also selling tickets 70
the affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Jedn Brown Is
Improving In
Boston 4oSpif0I

Jean Brown, attorney and men,
Der of the New York legal staff of
the us. Department of Justice
who became ill July 4, and was
rushed to a Boston, Mass, hos
pital is now reported improving.
Miss Brown is the daughter of DR..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

Duch treat" entertaining is your schedule you will be
wise consider the appeng apple cake pictured here has
much recommend it onebow mixing and baked
topping which makes such accomplished traveller The
final in the eating course and that where this cake
really high Decate tender with spicy apple topping you will
it for all treats, just the Dutch" variety.
SOUR CREAM APPLE CAKE
Measure cups sed cake flour sitter; add teaspoons double
acting baking powder teaspoon SALT and tablespoons sugar
cup other shortening until soened St the inge
dien Add milk and VANILLA until all flour damp
ersd Then BEAT MINUTES low speed of electric 300
vigorous strokes by hand Add egg and BEAT MINUTE
additional $50 strokes Pour into creased 9Ich Bake
moderate C375'F 30 IS minutes until springs back when
lightly touched.
While cake baking peel and Hy slice small apple Com
with Ia cups cup sugar. l teaspoons cinnamon and
teaspoon nutmeg When cake done, from edo
of ksat) Carefully spoon nsWs hot eak night
the PAN Peel and thfa slice small apple and arrange
topping and bake 20 longer. SsVs Males
Q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
frederick ONEAL HONORED

New York (ANP) - Frederick
O'Neal was the recipient Of the
Association for the Study Of Ne
gro Life and History Ira Aldridge
award at New York's American
Hotel. The presentation was made
to O'Neal for his distinguished
career of more than 35 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Having The Time Of Their Lives Dwain, Chery and
Karen Sterling of Detroit Mich who will be the houseguestS of
their uncle and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Karriem 9O4 Dayton
Avr until the end of August.
From Fort Madison Ia Monday July the day that
Miss Pearl Martin of Fort Madison Iowa. St Paul for
visit with her broherinaw and sister and family Mr. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

Dept. of Justice Attorney Ill.
and Mrs. w. D. Brown, ST., of
Minneapolis.
Miss Brown who was at Mar
tha's Vineyard, summer resort for
a Fourth of July vacation became
suddenly i'll.
Both parents flew to her bed
side in Massachusetts, on July IL.
Mrs. Brown remains in Boston
but DR.. Brown has returned to
Minneapolis.