davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
AMBROSE BROOKS DIES

Ambrose Brooks, AZ years old,
1928 Rex Court, died Sunday,
March 10, at Ancker hospital, of
pneumonia. He had been i'll for
only one week. Born in Fort
Worth, Texas, he lived for some
time in Kansas City, Mo-, before
residing here for IL years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Brooks, a daughter, Nellie,
and a grandson. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, March Is,
at 2:30 p. M, at the McGavock
Mortuary, $50 Rice st. Rev. H.
M. Marbley officiated. The body
was sent Wednesday night to Fort
Worth, where burial will be made.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
Brain and Skin Shrinkase

As early as the thirty-ffth year
the brain starts shrinking. The
endocrine activities all start to SUBJ
side, gently as a rule, sometimes
around forty-five. The end Of the
upgrade is reached by the ear soon
after the thirtieth year; its keen
ness wanes measurably thereafter
and tends to decline progressively
but slowly. AS the skin dries and
toughens it loses its fine receptive
ity, too; and, as you know, the
normal skin starts to become mere
hide in the early forties.-Golden
Book Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
Atlantic 0747,
Helen Jackson, Secretary.

Ames Lodge, No. 106, I. b. p. o.
e. W., meets first and third Mon
days of each month at Elks' Rest,
148 Hyland Ave. N. ]. w. Pate,
exalted ruler; Cecil e. Newman,
financial secretary. Downtown Of
flee, 800 South Third st. Phone
Bridgeport 1896. Elks' Rest phone,
Hyland 1925. Visiting brothers
welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

Elder A. Gaynes Thompson an
nounces that rehearsals for his
Forthcoming musical classic are
being held. He urges those who
have been attending to be present
Monday night, p. M, at the Bea-
con Light Church, where rehears-
ais are held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

The Pastors Aid Society of st.
Peter A. M. E. Church, turned its
regular meeting of Wednesday,
March 10, into an indoor picnic.
The Rev. T. B. Stovall and the
Rev. W. H. Ogleton, presiding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines Of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

ooA N10SAASSot SO6SSASA "ASh SAASAA
wives, were the special guests of
the society. The picnic was held
at the home of Mrs. VIM. II.
Hyde, 1882 Clinton Avenue.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
An unusual worship service was
held on last Sunday morning. A
wonderful sermonette was de-
livered on "What Happens When
Christ Enters a Mans Life" by
Rev. Lewis. Rev. Lewis is Mis-
sionary from Burma, and he re-
lated many of his experiences as
missionary. The choir rendered
an unusual and touching song
service. Mrs. H. w. Bolts was
among the many visitors at Pill
grim on last Sunday morning. A
group of fifteen young people
visited the Crispus Attacks Home
on last Sunday afternoon. Among
the numbers rendered.: a series
of vocal solos by Mrs. Gaylord,
and little Miss Barbara Reasby
won a great favor with her solo.
This was the first colored group
to make a visit of this kind in 8
months.
Special Note
The County Fair at Seven
Corners is postponed until Friday,
April IL, due to the fact that the
church is about to launch a re-
vival.
The Sunday School workers and
members are asking the readers
of the Recorder to watch for fur
Their announcement of this affair.
Thank you.
LAMAR Goss.
Bethesda Baptist-As foretold
in our last weeks news notes
Sunday proved to be day of i'm
portant meeting lasting from the
morning service, presided over by
the Rev. J. J. Clayburn, assistant
pastor of the church, the mass
meeting of the afternoon in the
interest of the Western Baptist
College to the evening service
devoted to an explanation of the
reorganized program of the Urban
League. Full attendance marked
the entire day, eliminating in an
unusually large night service pre-
senting two speakers discussing
subjects not directly connected
with the Urban League itself.
Mrs. Hattie Bell Smith, president
of the st. Paul Auxiliary of the
League, gave a detailed history
of the organization and of the
work the women of the society are
doing in behalf of Negro uplift.
Chas. W. Washington, executive
secretary of the Twin City League
presided, and outlined briefly the
purpose in giving a larger view
of the work his organization is
attempting. John Thomas spoke
of Nationalism as it affects the
Negro, and Jay Williams gave
some startling information upon
the part the darker races have
played in history. Music was
furnished for all the meetings by
the Gospel Chorus.
Zion Baptist - lions Sunday
School still keeps it's hold upon
the young people of this church,
1O3 persons being in attendance
last Sunday. The morning serv-
ice brought the usual informative
sermon from the pastor, the Rev.
H. w. Bolts, who spoke from the
fourth chapter of Hebrews, his
subject, "Who are the People of
Cod" Rev. H. C. White offered
prayer. The smaller number pres
ent at the B. Y. P. U. session was
Offset by the larger number, who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
ST. JAMES A. M. E.
MINNEAPOLIS

MIN NELAI OL1O
The final report of the proceeds
from the candy sale of the Senior
Choir was far beyond expecta-
lions, and they wish to thank all
who co-operated in its success.
The Go-Getters Club met at
the home of Mrs. Helen Morris,
3725 4th Ave. &c., last Thursday
evening. One new member was
added to the club. After the bust
ness games were in order, fol-
lowed by the serving of a lunch
con by the hostess, who spared no
effort to make the evening a
pleasant one.
Among those who worshiped
with us last Sunday, were the
young undertaken and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Woodland, and Mr..
Fletcher. We appreciate your
visit friends, and extend a hearty
welcome at all times.
On Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock the Junior Choir desires
your presence at a musical pro-
gram, at the Church. Among
those who are numbered on the
program to help make this effort
of our little folks a success are:
Rev. C. F. Stewart of st. Peters
A. M. E. Church, Rev. Bolts, Zion
Baptist Church, Rev. Reddick of
Wayman Church, and Mr.. w. M.
Smith of Bethesda Baptist Church.
Mr.. Cook, who has taken active
charge over the young people, as
sures US of an interesting and
worth while program. He asks
your presence to encourage the
choir to do better and bigger
things.
Church services, II o'clock, Sun
day School 9:45.
ANNOUNCEMENT
By Rev. William E. Guy
To The Good People Of The
Twin Cities:-
I have just finished an extended
conversation with DR.. M. w. Judy,
president of the Wayman Home
Circle, and \Rev. c. F. Stewart,
pastor of st. Peters A. M. E..
Church of Minneapolis. I am in
formed that the people of ST..
Peters Church view the dating of
st. James (St. PauD, Fashion
Show on April ninth as motivated
by an n-Christian spirit. This is
very far from the facts.
I have explained in detail both
to DR.. Judy and Rev. Stewart the
successive steps by which our
date came to be changed by the
st. Paul Menter Co. from April
fifth to April ninth. I have Of
fered to change the date of St.
James Fashion Show to April
eleventh even at the risk of having
the Menter Co. refuse to furnish
the styles. I regret exceedingly
the conflict. But more than any
thing else I regret being mis-
understood and misrepresented.
AS a Christian minister I desire
most to promote the cause of the
Kingdom. This cannot be done
by words alone. I am therefore
making this announcement: I
shall attend st. Peters Fashion
Show and do everything possible
to promote it's success.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
Fraternal Notices

Victory Chapter, o. e. S., meets
the third Wednesday Of each
month at Fellowship Hall.
Alma Woodson, w. NJ,
LOT Hyland Ave. No.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

For Rent-Five rooms, newly
decorated, SIP per month. Or for
sale. Call Atlantic GIL or Dupont
1856. Address: 5142 James Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

All modern three or four room
apartment, furnished or unfur-
nished, garage if desired. 1920 goth
Ave. S. Drexel 3433.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
MINNEAPOLIS

For Rent-Five room house. No
children. 1914 E. oath Street. $16.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-15

elders of the Des Moines and st.
Paul districts, together with their
wives, were the special guests of
the society. The picnic was held
at the home of Mrs. VIM. II.
Hyde, 1882 Clinton Avenue.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
CATCHING PICARD
TOUGH GOLF lob
Three Strokes Ahead, Five
Under Par for Sd Holes
at Charleston.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
- HARLEsToN, s. c., March
23-Henry Picard of Her
" shey, Pa, headed down the
stretch of the 72-hole
Charleston open golf tournament to-
day three strokes ahead of the field
and five swings under par toward the
$3.50 first prize money of the $4,000
event.
Picard, former pro at the Charles
ton Country Club, required only 20S
strokes for the first 81 holes over the
wind-swept Wappoo course, but close
on his heels was Harold Gug) Nc
Spaden Of Kansas City, who yester-
day hoped into second place by
tying Picard's par-equaling II for a
total Of 2ll.
Paul Runyan of White Plains, N.
Y; Horton Smith Of Oak Park, Ill,
and Witty Cox of Brooklyn turned
in sensational par-cracking rounds.
Runyan, the P. G. A. champion.
carded q IS, one under par, going
out and then grew hotter, coming
home in 81, four under standard num-
bers. On the incoming route he had
q pair of brides and an eagle.
Smith and Cox showed 67s for the
third round.
Evening star., 1935-03-23

eliminating the results OF all games
played by Bettinger. is as follows:
M. c. STARK y y ! j v. sourpyn. y y. j. i
ssas:.sS Hss:,if; 4 H;'.. g. Z L Eisf5 4iii:f5
The pairing for the fifth round Is as
follows: HeSse VS.. Walker, Stark VS..
Mugridge, Rousseau VS.. Sournin, Bet
finger VS.. T1llery. The game between
Stark and Mugridge, the leaders in
tournament, will be most interesting.
THE Melbourne Centenary Con-
gress recently completed its
chess tourney. c. J. S. Purdy
won flrst place, scoring II wins and
one loss. G. H. Hastings was second,
1913; M. E. GoldStein and C. G. Wat
son. tied for third place. sla-4la.
Goldstein played for London in the
cable match of November 10, 1928, his
opponent being the chess editor. DR..
Alexander Alekhine, world champion,
was expected to take part in this tour
nament, but he disappointed them.
Before going to Moscow. Capablanca
gave two simultaneous exhibitions at
Berlin against 80 opponents In each
contest. In one he won ~, drew 2
and lost /; in the second he won 26,
drew 3 and lost /.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
|Tanbark and Turf

~LEANED here and there: The
II Fairfax Hunt closes its season
Saturday with gala Yea dance
following the final meeting, sched-
uled that morning at Utterback's store
at 10 O'Clock the Little Grand
National timber races on April 20 will
be contested over a new course In
MARYLAND because of disSatisfac-
ton expressed by spectators. riders
and owners, the Brooklandville course
on the Emerson place Is to be aban-
doned new grounds are the
William r. Whittingham estate on
the York road. near Hereford {.
and the layout calls for q mile and
one-half circuit on which all jumps
will be visible from vantage points
on the greensward the Eastern
Horse Club will sponsor four days of
steeplechase racing this Spring at
Framingham and Brookline, instead
Of the customary three and for
the first time in the modern history
of amateur steeplechasing. the COM
mittee has applied for q pari-mutuel
license to control betting here is
Sample cuIEy llSt 1OE Otlc VI tIlc
Aiken races, showing why a 450-mile
jaunt Is q mere nothing to catch this
sport Argonaute I'd, Aughrim
Boy, Cloncowan, Navarino, Our
Friend, Tereus, The Spy. The Stag
I'd howzat for q field?
THERE is no doubt hunt racing
will attract q better class of
horses this year than ever be-
fore in its history in this country.
Steeplechase purses at leading meet
ings have been raised to q point
where they compare with minor stakes
on so-called "big- time" tracks, and
even the turf races are worth $500 at
many cross-country meets. Not so
long ago everybody's horses were run
ming for $500 around the major New
York circuits, you win remember.
Aiken offers o 81, 500 brush test to-
day and the recently released Far
Rockaway schedule shows there viii
be q similar purse In the Cedarhurst
Grand National on May II and that
the Great Long Island hurdle race
will be worth $1,000. Three others
will be run for purses of $500 each,
one Of them on the nat, one over
hurdles and the other over the sticks.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
DIAMOND, NOT nine,
WORRIES W. AND M.
Work on Stadium Brings Shift
of Playing Field-Veterans
on Hand for Team.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, March 23.
" What with this and that,
youthful Bill Scott Is growing
himself a fine crop of figurative gray
hairs as he whips the William and
Mary base ball team into shape for
its opening games with Washington
and Lee here Monday and Tuesday.
It's not so much the caliber Of the
talent, although Bill isn't satisfied
altogether with the playing material.
as it is the condition of the playing
field.
AS workmen prepare for the erec-
ton of the new stadium on Cary Field,
they have three times moved the loca-
tion of the diamond with disastrous
results to the infield. Finally spot
has been picked.
Veterans are on hand for all posi-
tions save two Of the outfield jobs.
Twenty-Five games have been listed as
follows:
March 25-28, Washington and Lee; April
3. Dartmouth; 5-6. v. P. l.; 8, Vermont;
30 Navy AnvnaD9lis; virals; 22 Msryisnd College
Hampden-Sydney (pending).
May 4, Richmond, Richmond; z, Roa-
noke (pendinO; 10. Richmond; 49,, Roa-
noke; Il. v. NJ, l.. Lexington; 1919.
(pending)
Evening star., 1935-03-23
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

A RT1STIC and financial reforms
"A are necessary for professional
base ball, according to q state
ment made today by Ban johnson,
president Of the American League.
Included in Johnson's new deal'
scheme are the closing of gates for
the coming season in some so parks
and abolition Of Spring training.
Padlocks would be distributed
among five or six minor leagues,
according to Johnson's idea, while
the American and National Leagues
would be affected principally by
the new training system. Appar-
ent lack Of interest in smaller
towns and the chilly receptions,
both at the gate and by the
weather man. in Spring training
camps are given as the reasons for
the proposals.
Tommy Lowe, clever Washington
lightweight boxer, rallied In the
fifteenth and final round of a fight
with Danny Ferguson last night, at
the Ardmore Club, to win the de-
cision. The bout was about even
until the last round. when Lowe
opened an attack which had Fer
guSon groggy.
With Walter johnson and Joe
Boehling on the mound, Washing
ton defeated the University Of Viz
ginia in Spring practice game at
the Charlottesville, Va, training
camp today. The collegians made
only three hits in the six-inning ex-
hibition. Manager Clark Grifith,
however, is disappointed with the
showing Of Ramiro Seiglie, highly
touted Cuban infielder. Seiglie is
not ready for the big leagues yet,
according to Griffith.
Despite q 381 set by ONeil. the
Woodmen of the World lost all
three games Of a Southeast Duck
pin League match last night 10 the
Southeast Stars.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
COMPLETE RING CARD
Six and Four FOUNDERS Added for
show Monday Night.

The preliminary card supporting
the Petey Sarron- California Joe
Rivers fight Monday at the Washing
ton Auditorium today was closed out.
following the signing of Mickey Lands
Of Scranton, Pa, and Elmore Be-
zenah Of New York for a siX-round
bout, and Buster Wages. Baltimore.
and George McCaron for a four
round opener.
In another pair Of six-rounderS,
Roddy Davis of Washington will face
Eddie Marks, New York welterweight,
and Ray (Kid) Ingram, Miami, will
meet Tin Can Romanelli, feather
weight, from Gotham
Evening star., 1935-03-23
SCHOOL GOLFERS
LOOK TO BIG YEAR
Arrange Schedule and Pick
Bill DettWeiIer as Head
of Association.

w YITH their schedules set,
M Washingtons scholastic
v v golfers today began prepa-
rations for one Of the most
pretentious Spring seasons in local
history.
The season will open for the school,
boys on April 2, when Dewitt Prep and
Georgetown Prep clash in the first
match of the Private School League.
Roosevelt and Central will open the
public interhigh series April 6, accord
ing to schedules announced last night
at the second annual meeting OF the
District Scholastic Golf Association at
the Washington Hotel.
The second annual Metropolitan
Schoolboy Tournament will be held
May "a. 25 and 26 at Indian Spring,
Kenwood and Congressional, respec-
lively.
Officers Are Elected.
DILL DETTWEILER of Georgetown
n Prep was elected president of the
association, succeeding Maury
Nee. also of Georgetown Prep. Other
new officers are Billy Shea, Western
High, first vice president; Bobby
Brownell, Roosevelt, second vice pres
ident; Jack Higgins. Western, third
vice president; Ted King, Tech. secre-
tary; Hugh Spalding, Georgetown
Prep, treasurer, and Bobby Troutman,
Georgetown Prep, publicity chairman.
1t was voted to ask the District
Golf Association for a revision Of
dates for the District junior cham
pionship, which is scheduled for June
Is. 81 and % at Kenwood. These
dates conflict with the intercollegiate
championship and the national
sehoolboy championships at Green
wich, Conn
Interhish Schedule.
First Half.
April s. Roosevelt VS.. Central, at Manor
Club: western VS.. Tech. at Indian Spring;
l3, Central VS.. western, at Beaver DAM
Tech VS.. Roosevelt. at Washington Golf
and Country Club; 20, Roosevelt VS.. West
ern at Confessional; 20, Tech VS.. Gen.
trail, at Kenwood.
Private High School League.
Four-Man Teams.)
April ., Dewitt vs. Georgetown Prep; T.
Dewitt VS.. st. Johns; s.. Gonzags VS.. St.
Johns; z. GonZaga VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep;
IL. st. Johns VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep; 16,
Gonzaga VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep; %, Dewitt
VS.. st. Johns; 80, Georgetown Prep VS..
Dewitt
May .. St Johns VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep;
2, Gonzaga VS.. ST. Johns; 8. Gonzaga VS..
Georgetown Prep; =. Gonzaga VS.. Dewitt;
9. st. Johns VS.. Dewitt; 10. Gonzaga VS..
Dewitt: ~. Dewitt VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep;
16, Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns; 21, Dewitt
VS.. Gonzaga.
June 9, Georgetown Prep vs.. St. Johns
Evening star., 1935-03-23
OKLAHOMANS SET
MAT EVENT PACE
State Has Is of 81 Left in
College Tourney-Leg
and Hand Broken.

BY the AsSocia ted Press.
~ ETHLEHEM, Pa, March rs
x Eastern and Southern wres-
tiers sat on the sidelines today
and wondered who could stop
the march Of Oklahoma's mighty
grapplers in the National Collegiate
A. A. wrestling championships.
A session which began in the early
afternoon yesterday and wound up
early this morning reduced the origi-
nal field of 1879 to the 80 semi-f1nalists
In eight divisions and just half of the
survivors represented Oklahoma insti-
tutions.
The defending champions from Ok
lahoma A. and M. led the field with
six survivors. Oklahoma University
had four men left; Southwestern Ok
lahoma Teachers presented another
quartet of semi-finals and Northeast
Oklahoma Teachers two.
Illinois Checks Monopoly.
REAKNG into this monopoly
Is came Illinois, Big Ten champions,
with i've men, while the East was
left with six grspplers, representing as
many different colleges. The South
had only one survivor, Hugo Bonina,
Washington and Lee heavyweight.
Indiana with three men and Iowa
State with one gave the Midwest fur
ther representation. The Eastern col
leges were Lehigh. Columbia, Penn
State, Rutgers, st. Lawrence and
Haverford.
Two severe injuries marked the all
day graphing. Doermer Browning,
Oklahoma A. and M. 165-pounder,
suffered a broken leg in his bout with
Port Robertson Of Oklahoma u, and
Olden Gillum Of Indiana fractured q
hand in winning his first round match
in the same division and had to de-
fault his next match.
Evening star., 1935-03-23

ARTTN STARK won from the
I'M chess editor In the fourth
N round of the District title
tournament for his fourth
consecutive victory, and continues in
first place. The chess editor offered
the queens gambit pawn, which was
declined. He thereafter castled on the
queens side. The game proceeded
evenly for IS moves, when Stark
brought pressure to bear on the
queens side, where the advanced
pawns left the king exposed, and he
effected a mate on his thirty-eighth
turn.
Mugridge defeated Rousseau and
continued in second place. Sournm
won from Tillery.
Bettinger has withdrawn from the
tournament. As he has played less
than half his games, under the rules
governing the tourney, all the games
played by him are Cancelled. Under
this rule Stark. Rousseau and Sournin
each lost credit for a game won from
Bettinger
The present position of the players.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
C0NACHER IS BEST
IN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Scores 81 Points to Lead Loop
for Second Year in a Row.
Near All-Time Mark.

n EONTREAL, March % OP.-
N Chuck Conacher, the big right
winger of the Toronto Maple
Leafs, who is considered the hardest
shooter in hockey, has written his
name on the National Leagues honor
roll above those of such famous stars
as Jock Malone and Newsy Lalonde
Of the Montreal Canadiens, Babe Dive
Of Toronto, Bill Cook of the New
York Rangers and Howie Morenz,
former Canadian ace, who now wears
q Chicago uniform.
Conacher banged the puck into
various enemy nets for 36 goals dur
ing the 1934-35 season, the final off,
cial statistics reveal, and earned 81
assists for total of 81 points. That
enabled him to lead the league in
scoring for the second successive year,
a feat no other player had accom-
plished since the circuit was organ
ized in 1917, although five had re-
peated scoring triumphs.
This seasons total, S points better
than last years, put Conacher near
the top Of the all-time star scorers.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
BOYS CLUB ALUMNI WIN.

Boys Club Alumni defeated the
Washington Boys Club Varsity cagers
~ to 18, last night in the feature
basket ball game Of the annual Par
ent-Teacher night at the C street
club. In other games the Boys Club
staff downed the Northeast Boys
Club staff. 81 to Is, and the Boys
Club Blues routed Merrick, II to s.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
GIRL is MEET SURPRISE
Helen Stephens Is Triple Victor,
Beating Stella Walsh.

1AeAen otcpnenS Is triple victor,
Beating Stella Walsh.
ST. LOUIS, March % R.-A lanky
long-striding unknown, Helen Ste
phens, Fulton, Mo-, high school girl
won three events in the National
A. A. U. women's track and field meet
here to steal the show from interna-
tionally known stars.
Miss Stephens, who said she "ran q
little two years ago." but started Sc
rious training last week, climaxed her
efforts with first place in the standing
broad Jump, the third event in which
she was entered. A leap Of 8 feet az
inches brought victory.
Other Stephens victories were scored
in the 50-meter dash and in the shot
put. Miss Stephens outsprinted Stella
Walsh, Cleveland Olympic star, to
break the tape In the dash.
The final event, the basket ball
throw, was won by Miss Walsh. It
was her second first place Of the eve
ming. The heave was s6 feet 5h
inches.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
FENCERS TO CONTEST

Public Invited to Watch "Y" and
Marines Tonight.
Central Y. M. C.. A. fencers will
meet the Quantico Marines in a spe-
cial match in the "Y" gym tonight
at o'clock.
Foils, sabers and dueling swords
will be used in the series of matches
arranged by Maj. Dyer, coach OF the
"Y" team.
An added attraction will be an
exhibition between Margaret Mont
gomery. local women's champion, and
Mildred English, another local fencing
expert.
The public is invited to witness the
tournament. There will be no admis-
sion charge.