davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
PFC. John Herman. SOr

PFC. John Herman. son of MT. and Mrs. Bob Herman, is home on leave from the Army. He will report back to duty at Ft Camp bell in Kentucky on October 22 He is with the 101st Airborne Di- vision.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11

JOIN THE WALKING BLOOD BANK - The life you save may be your neighbor's .. your neigh bor may save your life. - Register at the MIMI Hospital NOW!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Four Nations
Move Up in
Zone Tennis
By the Associated Press

Soviet Russia, Spain, Great
Britain and Yugoslavia have
advanced through another
round Of the European Zone
Davis Cup tennis Examinations
and France is expected to join
the group today.
France meets Brazil In the
final two singles matches after
taking q 2-1 lead in their Sc
ries with a doubles victory. II
France wins as expected, 1t will
advance to o. quarter-final
meeting in two weeks with
Spain.
The Spaniards eliminated
Italy yesterday, taking a
clinching 81 lead in the best
OFFS series at Barcelona when
Manuel Santana downed
Fausto Gardini, veteran Italian
ace, 6-1, 6-1. 1913. In the fifth
match Juan Couder of Spain
was one game away from whip
ping Nicola Pietrangeh Of Italy
when darkness caused q suspen-
sion Of play. Plans were to
complete the match today.
In the other matches Russia
turned back Chile, Al. and set
up a quarter-final test with
Great Britain, q SO winner
over Belgium at Brussels; and
Yugoslavia completed q SO
rout Of Austria at Zagreb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
3HoMERs DECK CARDS
Mays Comes Out Of That Long Daze

inning to win the longest game
Of the year. a 4-hour-and- 46-
minute struggle with Milwau-
kee, 3-1. Carl Warwick, Rusty
Staub, Jim Campbell and Al
Spangler contributed the sin
giles that gave Hal Woodeshick
the nod over Ron Piche.
The Phillies divided with
Chicago. Cal McLdsh won his
fifth straight for the Phils In
the opener, So with the aid Of
Jim Lemons first National
League homer. The Cubs took
the second 80 with the help OF
q two-run triple by Billy Will
nams.
The lowly Nets rose up and
grabbed two from Pittsburgh
each in 10 innings, 2-l and
4-3. Jim Hickman's homer won
the second, a game in which
Tracy Stallard was knocked out
in the seventh after six no-hit
innings.
/ Lynch, virdon Collide
They took the first when
Jerry Lynch collided with Bill
Virdon on Ron Hunts fly ball
and Jared the ball loose, let
ting Rod Kanehl score with the
winning run.
Juan Marichal won his
eighth for the Giants with the
help of Mays bombing and Or
llando Cepeda's 10th homer, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Marines Up Total
To Six QuuIifiers
For AAU

DAYTON. Ohio, June 3 tspe-
ciaD. - -Four members Of the
Quantico Marines, team cham
pions OF the Ohio AAU track
meet here Saturday night. have
qualified for the National AAU
meet June olga at st. Louis.
Quantico piled up o9is points
10 win the team title. The
Marines Paul Winder. who won
the 100 and 220-yard dashes,
was named the outstanding
athlete Of the meet.
winder. Winston Cooper, Bill
Elliott and Jim Heath Joined
the growing list of ouantico
trackmen who have qualified
for the Nationals. Cooper won
the triple Jump and the broad
jump with Elliott second In the
triple Jump.
Heath took the 440-yard dash
in 47.3. Winder was clicked In
90 In the 100 trials and won
the final In o.4. He had a oil
clocking In the 220 trials.
Don Jeisy. ouantico's coach
won the pole vault with a lear
OF 1914, wiping out the old rec
ord OF IA feet liza set by Don
Bragg in 1857.
Other Quantico trackmer
who have qualified for the Ma,
tional AAU meet are Miller Bill
Mills and Ron Ablowich, whit
won the 440-yard Aurdles here
In 53.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Century MiIsteud.
Yale Grid Star,
Succumbs at 63

PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y,
June 8 (AP). - Century Mil
stead, all-America tackle on
Yale's 1923 unbeaten and I'M
tied football team, died yester-
day, apparently the victim Of q
heart attack. He was SO.
Milstead was given his first
name because he was born on
the first day Of goth century,
January /, 1900.
After being named to the
All-America by the late Walter
Camp, Milstead played profess
sional football with the New
York Giants and then returned
to Yale as an assistant coach
for several years.
He never lost his interest in
the sport and at his death was
president Of the Touchdown
Club Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
BY the Associated Press

Willie Mays quite apparently
is out Of the slump that has
seen his batting average drop to
.254. If an authoritative source
is needed to support the claim,
contact the Cardinals.
Willie made a liar of his bat
ting average yesterday when he
hit three home runs in San
Francisco's GA victory over the
contending Cardinals.
Not since 1852, when he was
playing out the string before
leaving for the Army, has Mays
struggled through such a
slump at this stage of the sea-
son.
After so games in 1858, his
first year In San Francisco,
Willie was hitting .424. In sue
ceeding years the half-century
mark has found him at 1886,
.305, .305 and 300.
First Since May II
Mays also broke out of a
home-run slump as the three
homers accounted for four runs.
He hadn't hit one since May
II until he blasted a two-run
homer off loser Erpie Broglio
in the first inning. He followed
with his ninth and 10th in the
eighth and ninth.
The Giants victory snapped
a five-game Cardinal winning
streak and dropped the Cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

watch for. perhaps unhappily.
at least for those who like
nostalgia. those who ole days,
and their beer in stems.
David Walker, a former pro-
fessor at Bowdoin, who now is
on Senator Muskie's subcom-
mitee on intergovernmental re-
lations. is one of those who Is a
bit saddened by it all. "It's toe
bad this thing has to be
scratched" he said, referring
to the State Series, but it's
something that can't be COPIED
with"
Walker said the excitement
was tremendous when one OF
the SIN aller schools upset
mighty Maine. ut made the
season." he smiled. This was
particularly true II the Maine
guys had skirted the lookoutI
and painted their big IN" or
the polar bear in front OF the
swimming pool (yup, swimming
pooh at Bowdoin.
It figures that Maine, which
almost always was the favorite
had everything to lose and
nothing to gain by playing iti
smaller rivals. Yet the Maine
students regret the breakup
too.
I'VE used to have motorcades
down TO Bates and Bowdoin the
day Of the game" said Diane
O'Donnell, a Maine coed who
works in Representative Tup-
per's office. without them on
the schedule, it'll be too far To
go to away games now. / don't
know what the students will do
Last year. for instance, we SAT
there in the pouring rain when
We played Bowdoin, and got
soaked to the skin. But every
body would do 1t again."
If they could. It's sort Of like
destroying the old corner lot
where the kids used to play
ball, to build a high-rise apart.
ment. A bit Of Americana /,
being chopped away and III
passing deserves notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING 600 at bats --Wagner. Los
Los Angeles and Malone, Boston,
Robinson, Chicago, .329; Fox. Chi.
RUSs.-Aiiiscn, Minnesota, s5; Hin
ton. .Washington. 33i Pearson. Los
Angeles. .32: Kaline, Detroit and
RUNS BziT fEi'1 INGWae me; Los An.
geles, 3S; Allison. Minnesota, 30;
Stuart, Boston and Nicholson, Chi
cago. "a; Robinson. Chicago and
Kaline, Detroit, 30.
HITs-schilling, Boston, Fox, chIcago
son, Los Angeles. 49, Malzone, Bos-
ton and Kaline, Detroit 81.
DOUBLES--Versalle Minnesota, 10;
causey. Kansas CITY, Power, Mime
trzemski, Boston, Robinson. Chicago
and Kaline,, Detroit, IL.
TRIPLES = Hinton. Washington. 8;
Clinton, Boston. 8; Cimoli Kansas
City and fresh. New York. A nine
and Allison, Minnesota. rs: Stuart,
Boston. Nicholson. Chicago Battey,
Minnesota and Mantle, New York,
Stolen BAsEs-Aparicio, Baltimore,
Kansas city, z; Smith. Baltimore
lands, Chicago, Pearson, Los An.
geles and Hinton, Washington, g.
PITCHING--(Five decisions Stock
5sti9 nsv no s 100 Fi; Shs E Jan
I'll. .S75:. Pappas, Baltimore, AL
500; Rakow. Kansas City, 6-2
sTRIIKEoUTs - Barber. Baltimore
f sgnnins De eSsn.S sne PsssSs MHS;
Pena, Kansas City. &c.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 900 At batsl--covinsto
PHILADELPHIA, 351; oroat, st, Louis,
BAL; white, st. Louis. .329: Cepeda
san Francisco, 1928; Boyer, st.
RUNs@Fiood. st. Louis. AZ; H. Aaron,
Milwaukee. AZ; White. st. Louis
80. Robinson. Cincinnati, SO: Brock,
Chicago and Cepeda, San Francisco.
RUNS BATTED M. Aiou, san Fran.
cisco, 3d. H. Aaron. Milwaukee, Ce-
pedg San Francisco and Boyer, ST.
NC, Louis ss: White, 81. Louis; 50;
hlsL ~ os oa g. c LoSis. s Whit aS
cisco and Boyer, st. Louis. 3d.
Flood, st. Louis. 81.
DOUBLES--Cepeda, San Francisco, g,
Javter, st. Louis, IA; Pinson, Gin
einnati and oroat. st. Louis, IS:
santo, Chicago and Fairly, Los
TRiPLEs-Broek and Williams, Chi
cago, skinner, Cincinnati and Flood,
81. Louis. 9: cardenas. cincinnati.
Roseboro, Los Angeles and billiard,
Milwaukee, 4.
HOME RUNs-H. Aaron, Milwaukee
49,. F. Aiou, San Francisco, ~;
Bailey, San Francisco, IL: Howard,
Los Angeles and Mays and cepeda,
San Francisco, 10.
STOLEN BAsEs-Robinson, Cincinnati
ID; Brock, Chicago, ~: Pinson,
Cincinnati and Wills, Los Angeles
II; W. Davis. Los Angeles and
Flood, st. Louis, 9.
PTTCHING-lFive decisions)-O'D Dell,
San Francisco. so. 1000: Parran-
oski, Los Angeles and simmons, st.
Louis, 0-1, .s57;. Mclean, Pitts
burgh, 81, ;sS3; woodeschick, Hous-
sTRIKE0UTs-Koufax. Los Angeles
IS; Drysdale, Los Angeles, a;
Maloney. Cincinnati, 81; Jackson,
Chicago, 50; Marichal. san Fran
cisco, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

though Bob Bolin had to finish
up in the three-run ninth.
Dick Greats triple, Stan
Musial's single and doubles by
George Altman and Julian ia
vier gave the Cards three in
the ninth before Bolin came In
to get the last two hitters.
O'ToOIe Wins Ninth
Jim O'Toole became the first
major Lacquer to win nine
games when he beat the Dodg-
ers. He, too, needed help in the
ninth. With two out and two
on, Bill Henry struck out Ron
Fairly to end it.
Errors by Dick Tracewiski
and Don thinner contributed to
q five-run second inning.
Carl Warwick's homer in the
second had been Houston's
only run until they broke
through in the 18th. The Mil
waukee pitchers chalked up a
total Of II strikeouts.
Denny Lemaster, starter for
the Braves, had famed 10 and
allowed only seven hits before
he was elected in the 18th for
arguing a call at the plate by
Umpire Bill Jackowski.
McLish Stays Hot
McLish sped through his
game in hour and SIS minutes
as he continued his brilliant
stint for the Phils. Barney
Schultz did a fine relief job for
the Cubs in the second game
but faltered in the ninth when
Indy Mcdaniel came in and
got the last two men after
Pinch hitter Lemon singled.
The Nets Roger Craig, try
ing to break a six-game losing
streak, took a 10 lead into the
ninth of the opener but
weakened and Larry Bearnarth
was the winner on the outfield
collision in the 10th.
New York had a 80 lead In
the second game before the
Pirates fought back to tie
There was one out when Hick-
mans homer beat Roy Face
who also had lost the first
game. Jay Hook, fourth Met
pitcher, won his third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

ball in one Of the Nations old
est continuous rivalries. They
say they've played in the mud.
in the snow, and in tempera-
lures so cold 1t would freeze a
brass monkey.
1t would seem that if the
fans could somehow survive, so
could the series, but they're
hanging this one up, like a
chunk of beef in the freezer.
Bates wants out, beginning in
1864.
This is not too surprising. A
month ago, Bowdoin decided to
chuck Maine, too. The word Is
banded about that Colby. an
other school up there, is going
to ask for its divorce next.
Having heard that as Maine
goes, SO goes the Nation, this
warranted immediate investi-
cation, Of course.
$50
As Rudy Vallee would put 1t,
they're filling the classrooms at
dear old Maine these days
about as rapidly as all those
famous stems. And that's the
trouble.
The enrolment Of the school
in Orono, which is Just UP the
Penobscot river a piece from
Bangor, has skyrocketed to 1890
Meanwhile, Bates has S76 stu
dents, 401 Of them gals. This Is
a pretty good ratio for the
felias. but not for the football
coach.
In 1855, Robert Hatch. Bates
coach, predicted that the series
with Maine wouldn't last an
other 10 years. He was right.
OF course, the fact that he
hadn't beaten Maine since 1857
had something to do with it,
too.
What has happened is that
the state university (Maine) is
busting its chains like one Of
those giants in q Cecil B. De-
Mile film while the private
schools prefer 10 remain small
and select. The so-called State
Series, which they say resem-
bled Army-Navy in miniature,
is going kaput.
The significance Of this Is
that 1t could happen elsewhere
It Is almost inevitable with
state schools getting bigger and
bigger during the so-called
population explosion. II the
private schools remain by
choice moderate In size, new
athletic realignments win be a
necessity. It's something TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

two full games off the San
Francisco pace.
Cincinnati dropped Los An
geles three and a half games
behind the Giants by scoring
five unearned runs with the
help of two Dodger errors in a
So decision. 1t was the Dodg-
ers' fourth straight defeat.
Houston put together four
successive singles in the It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Some are like boxes.

steep hills. In mud and snow.
With The engine in back The lueeoee
compartment moves up front.
Thot leoves plenty OF room for The
people in The middle. Gives them stretch
out room. Room for extra boegose, TOO.
The wv Station Wagon looks like q
box. Because no other shope holds so
much in so compact spoce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

Il con CORY 8 odults. plus lueeose.
With The center scots removed. il will
take q fulI-sized body eouioee. With The
sUn.roof open. on 8-fooi eobineL
The wv Station Wagon Is 2" longer
Than the sedan. Almost os cosy 10 park.
Which could YOU Use2 A beeile9 Or q
boS2 They both have this in common.
Every inch counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

Item: The Death
Of q Series
By STEVE cUBAcK

That big black front Of the gym at the University
of Maine which alive than Maryands concrete Ter
rap won't be getting painted with dabs Of Bates Colleges
garnet the hereafter and this enough to make even May
ever since 1893 Maine and Bates been foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

WIS ore designed from The inside out.
The VoIkswoeen Sedan looks like O
beetle becouse Il couldn't look like onY-
thing else.
Not with The engine in back. lueeose
compartment In front, and room for 4 CON-
forioble people in between.
The engine Is in The rear Tor reoson'
II gives the rear wheels better traction on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
ARLINGTON

Joe Heishmon's, Inc.
52l2 Jefferson Davis tiehwoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
SILVER SPRING

Silver Spring Auto City, Inc.
200 Eost West Highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
WASHINGTON

CopitoI Cors Solos, Ltd.
l40l Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE
Montgomery County Cors, Inc
100 North Washington St.
The only Authorized
VolksWooen Deolers IN
the Washington oredt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
FAIRFAX

FAIRFAX
H. B. Lontzsch, Inc.
Rts. q, 50 and I'll near Foirfox Cir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

1AMNa AVMVaAVW
san Franchise ~ ChleaGe.
Milwaukee ~ New York tnl.
lncinnatl 81 PITTSBURGH lnl.
Los Anreles Al Houston ~.
toniy Games Scheduled
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

Americas Negroes are hardly bet
ter off today than they were 10
years ago.
The one-volume 268-page report
covered eight areas; voting, educa-
ton, employment, housing, the ad-
ministration of justice, health fac
ihties and services, urban areas
and the Negro in the Armed
Forces.
IF the report is to be considered
factual - as it is - it would ap-
pear that Americas Negroes will
have to all become members of the
Armed Forces to achieve a rea-
sonable facsimile of equality in
their total living in this country.
Not only is the report a con-
demnation Of the segregated prac-
tees Of the South, but in its truest
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

textile chemists at the us. De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Some fruit juices, citrus among
them, are invisible after they dry
But later they will turn yellow
with age or with heating. This
yellow stain may be difficult to re-
move.
Fresh fruit stains can often be
removed from fabrics by sponging
with or soaking in cool water, or
by working a detergent into the
stain and rinsing.
Old stains and fresh stains not
removed by this method can be
removed by bleaching. Be sure to
use a bleach that is safe for the
fabric.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

december ~ January 4
December 20 - Delphine Wes-
ley, 3133 Clinton Av., William F.
WMteside, Sr., 5000 Third Av.,
George M. Scott, Jr., SILT 18th Av.
s., Lynette Landry, 1852 Fourth
Av. s., Mrs. Alfred Barnes, 115 E.
Seth st.
December 80 - C. L. Anderson,
1911 Emerson Av. ~, Richard
Randell, City, Robert Lee Salone,
Jr., 4012 Portland Av., Todd Mich
ael Warren, 3648 Third Av. s.,
Barbara Jean Brown, 1905 Cln-
ton Av.
December 81 - Lisa Dickson,
3844 Fifth Av. S., William r. Free
man, 627 Elwood Av. N, Mrs,
Marguerite Price, 1119 Knox Av,
NJ, Charles B. Moore, 2438 Fifth
Av. S., Mrs. Luella Kay, 1920
Fourth Av. s., Norlan Mccoy, 1903
Plymouth Av. N, James C. Camp
bell, 47O5 First Av. s., Wayne
Brian North, 1922 Fourth Av. S.
January - Mrs. L. Stout, City,
Mrs. ANNA Mae Brown, $50 w
Central Av., Arnold Ingram, 666
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

sense, it makes a mockery of the
judicial processes of this great ma
ton; the nations ability to en-
force its own DEGREES, and points
up. explicitly that whites in this
country are determined to have
their cake and eat it, too - at the
demorahzng expense of the Ne
gro.
Considering the Commissions
report, published on the day it was
supposed to die, one has to be
moved by the fact that the Com
mission is probably the only agen-
cy of the Federal government that
has dared to tell the truth about
Americas inhumanity to its min
ority citizens - even If it means
the Commission must die because
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
SnucY Spnrenbs

IT'S THE SAUCE that makes
these barbecued spareribs the
most delectable you've ever
tasted and will have your
guests clamoring for the re-
cipe.
BARBECUED SPARERIBS
4 to S lbs. pork spareribs
l/2 cup brown sugar
l tbsp. chill powder
l tsp. paprika
ia cup vinegar
l cup canned tomato or
spaghetti sauce
2 tbsps. AL. Steak Sauce
Prepare marinade of all in
gradients and let ribs stand in
mixture 2-3 hours. Place ribs
on grill over slow fire, basting
occasionally with sauce. Grill
until meat is brown and tender.
Makes approximately 6 serv-
ings.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

nett are planning a small Christi
mas dinner party at their home,
904 Thomas Av. N, at the $50
hour December 25.
To Attend Designers Fete: Miss
D. Patricia Black, 3619 Portland
Av. S., president of the Twin City
chapter of NAFAD will attend the
organization Luncheon-Fashion
show at the Waldorf-Astoria in
New York City Jan. 5, 1864.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

December 20 January 4
December 20 - Susan Gail Cal
houn, 719 Dayton Av., Glenn Smith,
Jr., 459 st. Anthony Av.
December 80 - Henry Moore,
Jr., 622 Iglehart Av, Robert
Blakey, 682 Carroll Av., Michael
Everett Thomas, 1915 Cumberland
Av.
December 81 Earlyn Bell
Moore, 966 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Jean
Wright, BAL N. Westrn Ave-, La
Fayette MCGEE, GIL Rondo Av.,
Donald James, Sr., $50 Fuller Av.,
Anita Louise Hill, S3S Carroll Av.,
Beulah Mae Cruze, 462 Iglehart
Av., Karen Maxine Crouch, 986
Carroll Av.
January 1 - Mrs. L. Stout, City,
Mrs. Annie Mae Brown, $50 w.
Central Av., Arnold Ingram, $50
Ingram Av., Mrs. Paul H. Jack
son, 788 Fuller Av., Jean Marie
Collins, 657 st. Anthony Av., Mrs,
Mabel Thorne, New York, NY.
January 2 - H. r. Coins, 800
Fuller, Wilma Johnson, City, Mar
jorie Morris, 3O5 N. Chatsworth,
Luther johnson, 315 N. Grotto,
Deborah Estelle Henderson, TOP
Iglehart Av.
January - Mrs. James Hayes,
Alb w. Central Av., Gregory Mans
field, 979 Charles ST., Adelaide
Myers, 1858 Iglehart Av., Grant
CIardy, $50 Marshall Av.
January - Norman P. Light,
661 w. Central Av., Ceola Webb,
635 St. Anthony Av., Arthur Blak-
ey, Jr., 1920 w. Central Av., Lett
tia Elizabeth Mason, 973 Iglehart
Av., Cecilyan Green, 6O2 Iglehart
Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

Make next party
by serving Double Peach UpsdeDown Cake"
doubledecker
juicy cling peach delicious layer An
almondfavored whipped filling
this gala creation.
you don't have packaged sugar on hand
substitute yellow spice cake mix.
the cling syrup Use part liquid making
gelatin fruit party punches; add some
breakfast fruit juice.
DOUBLE PEACH UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE
1 Il lb. Is OZ) cling teaspoon nutmeg
peach slices l package (19 OZ)
tablespoons butter cake mix
margarine pint whipping
/ cup light sugar. tablespoons powdered sugar
packed ew drops almond extract
peaches 9-inch layer pans melt table,
spoon butter sprinkle u cup sugar Arrange
peaches pinwheelfashon in Sprinkle
Prepare cake mix package directs peaches
Bake in 350degree moderate) 40
tops Of cakes spring back when touched lightly
Turn out layer serving plate peachde up Whip
with powdered and
cake layer pae top with remaining peacside
up. Chill hour before serving Makes servings
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

"EDDANU ANN1N NEESoAHbAEo
ST. PAUL
December 20 January
December 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. ].
P. Hughes, 1915 E. Laurie Road,
1S years.
December 81 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Kemp, TIA Iglehart Av.,
six years.
January 1 - MIR. and Mrs. James
Wooten, 937 st. Anthony Av., 43
years.
January 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Robinson, $50 Iglehart Av., 25
years, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Morris, 800 Carrol Av., 25 years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
Told II As II Saw II:
Rights Commission Almost
Loses Life Because
Of Frank Report
BY ADoLPH J. SLAUGHTER
CAMP Washington Bureau)

Washington (ANP)-The United States Civil Rights Com
mission got lease life recently while southern Con-
ecey denounced the Commission creation of the
Communists, and possibly the devil
But before the Senate voted 7O5 and the
26580 to extend the life of the Commission it issued it's third
biennial report the President which said essentially that
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

December 20 January
December 80 - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harris, 1908 Third Av. s.,
six years.
January IL - Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Madison, 4425 Fifth Av. s.,
IA years.
January 2-Mr. and Mrs. James
Horris, 3008 Columbus Av., II
years.
January 3 - Rev. and Mrs. G.
Mcconnell, 1912 Fourth Av. s.,
46 years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

annual Christmas party ana dlnner
at the Jockey Club in Minneapolis.
The members exchanged gifts fol-
lowing dinner.
Invitations are in the mail for
the informal dancing party given
by the Zodiac Club, Tuesday, De-
Cember 81 at the Lowry Hotel, St.
Paul.