davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-30

Mrs. John Holecek, Mrs. F. N
Hensley, Mrs. v. G. Wilson, Mrs
3. F.. Arnold and Mrs. Paul Schicka
spent last Thursday in Yakima.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-30
The Weather

Maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded by observer Moff1tt
at the Hartford weather station:
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
Detroit Scouts
Players

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
place with three triumphs against
two defeats.
SIeuthS Lead
Lefty" Stevens is scheduled to
fling for O'Donnell's, while either
Jesse James or Archie Scrivener
will hurl for Heurich'S.
The Federal Bureau Of Investi.
cation holds undisputed possession
Of first place in the United States
Government League today with
seven wins and no SetbackS. Yes
terday they handed the Labor Sta
tistics their first defeat in league
competition by defeating them, 8
to i, behind the effective pitching
of Ray Davidson, the former Mary.
land University hurler. Davidson
scattered seven hits and never was
in any danger, while his team
mates found the combined offer
ings Of Woytych and Brown for 10
hits. Routon, Barry and Beall led
the attack with two bingles apiece.
Coffey Screen knocked Old Mil
waukee out of second place in the
Industrial League by giving them
a 3-to-2 setback. Cleveland, Of the
winners, allowed five hits. Chest
nut Farms defeated Peoples Drug.
to l, in the National Capital
Iegue,
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
eIIeHavenCIub
Host toLadies
Today

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 2.
Ladies Day will be observed this
afternoon at the Belle Haven Golf
and Country Club.
Luncheon will be served at 1
O'Clock and this will follow with an
18-hole sweepstake. Over 80 golfers
will compete.
Sixteen players have qualified in
the Belle Haven bowl play and the
pairing for the first flight matches
follow: Murphy VS.. Snyder; Willard
VS.. Younger, Clarke VS.. Bryant,
Krause VS.. Kane, Palmer VS.. De.
maine, Knight VS.. Warfield, Davis
VS.. Waring and Marshall VS.. Rol.
Inns. The first flight matches must
be completed by June 5.
Dick Stuart, local skeet shooter.
won the tournament at the local
skeet club with d perfect score OF
$3.50. Hunt Roberts was second
and Julian Chauncy third.
Roy Jennier today was appointed
chief lifeguard at the Municipal
swimming pool. He is a former
Alexandria High star athlete.
The st. Mary'S Celtics nine will
travel to Quantico, Va, on Satur-
day for a game with the Marines
and Sunday will meet the Annap-
oils A. C. in Annapolis, Md.
The Alexandria Boys Club Is
seeking senior baseball games.
Teams interested will phone Alex
andria 80.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02

day had won the two places al
loted this district for the national
open.
Haas turned in a 36-hole card
of 145-three strokes over par,
while Nelson had a 149 aggregate.
LOS ANGELES, June 2.-Seven
places have been allotted golfers
of Southern California in the ma
tional open championship which
will be played in Birmingham,
Mich. June 1912.
Olin Dutra, Wiltshire, a former
open champion, led the field with
70-72, 142. Others who qualified
were Fay Coleman. California, "a
70, IA; Fred Morrison, Pasadena,
42-47, 146; Willie Hunter, Of
Riviera, 74-73, l47; George Won
Elm, Glendale, 74-76, $50; Bud
Oakley, Hollywood, 77-73. $50 and
Paul Jopes, Whittier, 1878, ISL.
CHICAGO, June Bill Helm
lein of Indianapolis today held
medal honors in the Chicago
district qualifying round for the
national open at Medinah Coun-
try Club.
The slender young Hoosier
The Washington times., 1937-06-02

will find very spirited competition
from Tony Lazzeri and Buddy
Myer.
Joe Mccarthy made the sur
prising statement during a visit
of the Yankees to Washington
that Lazzeri had better hands
than Gehringer, and was far more
certain in picking up ground balls
than the Tiger ace. Now that
indeed, is a large order. There
are plenty of baseball men who
will argue that the streamlined
Detroiter is the ace Of aces when
it comes to picking up ground
balls.
Myer Dangerous
Buddy Myer will stand with
Washington fans as a very nifty
second baseman, who is a dan
gerous guy at that plate. Myer
hits to all fields and allows no
set defense.
Greenberg looms as powerful
rival for Gehrig. The Tiger star
is hitting, and when he's swing.
ing that bat in time, he is bad
news in any league.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02

golfer chalked up a 36-hole score
of IA yesterday to top a field Of
159 professionals and amateurs.
Johnny Bulla, Of Woodbridge, was
second with 146, and Lawson
Little, San Francisco, third with
lat.
Sixteen qualified for the open
tourney to start in Detroit on
June 10, while six other profes.
SIGNALS were exempt from qualify
ing and also will compete.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col,
June John Rogers, Denver
Country Club professional, and
Claude Wright, amateur of the
Cherry Hills Club in Denver, to.
day were Colorado qualifiers for
the National Open golf tourna.
ment.
They qualified over the Broad
moore course here. Rogers being
low man with a 146, and Wright
shooting 146 over heavy course
RUMFORD, R. l., June 1.-Two
amateurs and eight professionals
today made up the New England
delegation to the forthcoming Ma
tional Open Golf championship.
The qualifiers included Allan B
Ellis, who Jointly held low score Of
las, with Joe Pezzulo, Louis Raj
mondi, Ted Bishop, Jim Turnesa
and Bob Crowley.
NEW ORLEANS. La, June 2
Freddie Haas, jr., and Bert Nc
Dowell, two Louisiana State Uni
versity sharp-ShooterS, today hac
won the two allotted berths from
this section for the national oper
golf tourney.
Haas outdistanced a field of Il
others with a 36-hole aggregate
of 145, while Mcdowell won hi
berth in a play-off from Jimmy
Cole, made possible when Nelson
Whitney relinquished the seconc
spot. Whitney had fired a IA!
aggregate for second!place honors
but retired because Of his in
ability to leave the city mex
week.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
summary:
7O-POUND CLASS

7O-POUND CLASS
4O-Meter Dash-WOn by Hammitt Casey
(Ketcham) second, Willard Mccoy Wan
Buren, third. Paul Taylor 4Ketcham):
Perry Wan Buren,; second, Raymond
Wood (Bryan); third, A. Chick (Bryan).
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Prem
tice LOytOn (StantOnl; second. Clyde
Kenyon (stantOn); third Kenneth Abb
Standing Broad Jump-won by Jack
AlIwine (StantOn); second, Jack Diver
IVAN BUREN,; third. Gene Albrecht
(Rand1e Highlands).
Throw for Accuracy-WOn by Russell
Morris (Randle Highlands); second, Carl
Drechsler Wan BUREN,.
16O-Meter Relay - Won by Cranch-
Tyler doe Weaver, Calvin Caplinger,
Cuppy COlevas, Glenn NalD; second.
Bryan (Jack Walker, Richard Fox, Ber-
ME Phalen. Billy MOrrisOn).
s5.POUND CLASS
4O.MeteP Dash-WOn by Robert RFan-
els (Ketcham); second, Harvey Prince
(Bryan); third, Glenn Wilson (Cranchl
Running High Jump-WOn by Billy
Kengle (Bryan); second, Albert Dresch'
Ter IVAN BUREN,; third Warren Brown
(Bryan).
Running Broad Jump-WOn by e:
COrns Wan Buren,; second. r. Ruehl
Bryan; third, s. Rollins CBryan).
ert Lawson Bryan: second, Robert Lee
Wan BUREN,; third Raymond GurtrOl
| Nenox).
Places (Van Buren); second, Jach
Miller Bryan); third, Harold Myers
| ivan BUREN,.
16O-Meter Relay-Won by Bryan (Jach
| Olsen, jefferson Brooks, Charles Al
banese, Fred SparrOsl second, Randlt
Highlands (JOhn Wilkinson, Walter
| Eoto GaOPOA TnPn0v lack HnfHhAa0ml
1OO-POUND CLASS
45.Meter Dash-WOn by Robert Skin
ner NenOx); second, RAYMOND SeiDy
Thomas (Randle Highlands).
Running High Jump-WOn BY Harrii
FairclOth (Ketcham).
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Ed
ward Spudis Wan BUREN,: second, JacI
Douglas (Randle Highlands); third, w
Standing Broad Jump-WOn BY Ern
est Lucas Bryan; second, VtctOI
Gutenberg (Van BUREN,.
| Throw for Accuracy-WOn by Jacl
Stansbury (Randle Highlandsl: second
Julian HarcOurt Bryan; third, Bill
isO.Meter Relay - Won by Randl'
Highlands (BObby Etcher, Martin Bauer
John ShallcrOss, Tyler CampbelD: sec
| Ond, Bryan DANES McCaley, Thomas
Brown, Joe GOOslin. Jack GiIligan).
OPEN CLASS
5O.Meter Dash Won by Guy Pear
(Randle Highlands); second, Dick Pa
Qua GBryan); third Owen Waldorf
| Wan BUREN,.
Running High Jump-WOn by ThOma
ClattertOn Bryan.
Standing Broad Jump-W0n by Franz
Doten (Bryan); second, Louie MAZE
(Bryan): third, Jack Clark Randl
Highlands).
Throw for Accuracy-WOn by Ralpl
TOrnwald (3ryan); second, Logan
Mandess (Ketcham) third, Billy WeaV
ers (Cranch-Tyler).
2OO-Meter ReIay-WOn by Bryan (DOH
aid FarringtOn, Everett Larman, Rich
ard Hughes, Charles WoOd).
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
Athlete
WinsV. Title

BLACKSBURG, Va, June q
Bettering by II points his own
record-breaking performance of
last session, Cadet Ray Wilson
Koontz, of washington, D. c.,
again won the individual intro
mural sports championship OF
Virginia Tech for the session
which ends next week. He CON-
piled a total Of 1875 points as a
participant in 16 of the "a sports
sponsored by the department Of
physical education of the college.
The versatile WaShingtonian
was a member Of four champion
ship teams and was also a senior
intramural manager. He was In
dividual high scorer in duck pins
and track.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02

pro. Crowder shot a 10 in the
early round, but the best he could
do on the second 10 was "a Tor
second place with a IA.
Qualifiers at Cincinnati besides
Kaiser and Ryan were Ralph
stonehouse, Dayton, 69"74-143;
AL march,, Columbus, 71-73-144;
Larry Schalk, hamilton, Ohio,7l-
73-144; Ed Werner, Cincinnati,
74-73-147.
cleveland qualifiers were
Luther. Crowder; Phil Perkins,
Cleveland, 74-71-145; John NAL
utic, Cleveland, 74-71-145: Joe
Knesper. Cleveland, 75-71-146;
Reggie Myles, Cleveland, ISIS
$50.
DETROIT, June 2. - Bob T.
Gray. jr., of Windsor, today led
the Detroit district qualifiers for
the National Open Golf tourna.
ment after turning in card of
148 for the 36-hole qualifying tests
yesterday.
One stroke behind Gray was
Jimmy johnson, 25-year-old ANA.
teur and a worker in the welfare
department of an a u t o m o bile
plant. Johnson's golf comprised
one of the big surprises yesterday
A total of 16 places had been
open for the 1879 golfers who
started the tests. This districts
team also will include Chuck
Kocsis, amateur star, and AL Wat.
rous, Oakland Hills professional,
the latter host to the tourney
Both Kocsis and Watrous were
exempt from qualifying.
There also will be three players
from outstate who qualified yes.
terday at Grand Rapids. They
are Marvin Stahl, State open
champion from Lansing: Ole
Clark, Lansing pro. and Harold
Brink, Grand Rapids amateur.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 2.-Put
ting together a pair of sub.par 7Os
for a 36-hole aggregate Of 40
Crawford RainwateR Emory Uni
versity student, today had won the
one berth open here for the ma
tional open tourney in Birming
ham, Mich.
Charley Yates, a favorite to wir
the berth, came second and failec
to qualify.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 2
Youthful Freddie Haas, jr., anc
| the veteran Nelson Whitney, to
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
Old Milwaukee Nine
Travels 10 Lynchburq

The Old Milwaukee baseball
club will entrain Friday for Lynch
burg, Va, where they play the
fast Craddock- Terry outfit on
Saturday and Sunday. The Mil
waukee boys have won nine out
of ten road games this year, AND
will be striving hard to boost
their win streak. O'Connor, Muir.
dock and Brown will be carried
as twirlerS.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02

Here ana CQefe Lue u1Auu1D4
sentimentalists tell you that the
Tigers "Will win for Mickey"
And that would be fine II they
could win without Mickey. Truly,
the Tigers have a fight on their
hands. It was a terrific fight,
even with Cochrane in the lineup
100 days or more.
Before the Griffs lie days Of op-
portunity. Winning two games on
Decoration Day, the Griffs took
possession Of sixth place. AS they
piled on the train yesterday in
the heat-stricken Capital, they
were three-and-one-haH games out
Of second place. It is readily con.
ceivable that they can make up
that ground. Boston is the only
Eastern team that must lose in
order for the Griffs to climb to
the upper brackets.
Appleton Shines
The past three games saw the
Griffs flash greatly improved
pitching. Pete Appleton came
through with a four-run game
against the Boston Red Sox on
Sunday. That was his outstand-
ing performance since May / in
Philadelphia, when George Caster
defeated the Griffs by a score Of
2 to /.
Carl Fischer pitched up to the
expectations Of Stanley Raymond
Harris in the first game OF the
Memorial Day doubleheader. He
was hit fairly hard, yet you know
that Fischer was in complete con-
troll of the situation at all times.
He has allowed seven earned runs
in 20 innings.
The gallant Monte Weaver added
to his laurels for the eaSon. The
Athletics scored one run off him;
an earned tally that raised
Weaver's total to IS earned runs in
81 10 innings. That is about the
equivalent Of seven complete ball
games, and the opposition has
scored 2 II earned runs off Monte
That's pitching in any league.
May Break Even
Now If those men can hold their
form, and the other boys on the
team come through with some real
hurting, maybe this trip will be 8
lot better than the first tour
through the West. Even on that
first jaunt the Griffs came close
to breaking even in games won ano
lost. It was the quality Of Their
performance that was brutal.
The probabilities are that Buck
Newsom will pitch today. In the
order Of pitcher rotation 1t IS his
turn. Newsom pitched two OF his
best games of the season against
the Tigers. He beat them in De
troit allowing three earned runs
and he held them to one earned
run in Washington in May "a, los
ing the game on an unfortunate
throw by Cecil Travis. So if Buck
pitches to this average today, he
figures to win his game rather
handily.
DeShOng to Hurl
DeShong lines up for action to
morrow. Jimmy has not facec
the Tigers this season. But al
Harris asks, or rather all tina
Harris hopes is that DeShong vii
pitch to his form Of the last West
ern invasion. Life was just a
breeze for DeShong out this wa
in May. He won three straigh
starts. .
AS the Griffs rolled into Detroi
they found the fans talking All
Star game on all corners. tn
Motor City counted upon plac1n
two men on the American Leagu
team this year. The Strickel
Cochrane was one, Charley GEL
ringer was the other. Gehringer ]
a certain starter against the M
tional League entry, although h
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
Huffman Joins Lions

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2.-Ver-
non Huffman, brilliant quarter
back on the University of Indiana
football team last year, today was
a member of the Detroit Lions Of
the National Professional Foot
ball League. He signed a con-
tract yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
BRAY Beats Ford

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-Big
Boy Bray, the 19.year-old Barba-
does Negro heavyweight, was
headed for a match with Bob
Nestell today following his de-
cisive victory last night over Bob
Ford, highly touted Arizonian.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
Gni1men Are Opening
Western Tour With
Tigers Today
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

DETROIT June 2-The Gr arrived today in city torn be-
tween contendng emotions Joy and relief that Mickey Coch
the high road to complete recovery from the acct
dent that swept him out of baseball perhaps for all time
tempered by that may be for another before Coh
again don his and play ball that the
ball which struck him down will be last he ever to face
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
Notice, Griffs

The manager of the Griffs A. C..
is asked to phone AL Crowell,
manager of the Washington Ath-
letics, relative to the site Of the
game between their teams Sun
day. Phone North 1925.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
Chocolate Boxes

NEW YORK, June kid
Chocolate, former world feather
weight champion, meets AL Reid
in the feature 10-round bout at
the Hippodrome here tonight.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
TraCkmen 10 Vie
|nGeorgetown

The last Of the division meets
Georgetown-is scheduled for to-
day at Western High Stadium, at
$3.50. Yesterdays point scores and
summary: -
The Washington times., 1937-06-02

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 2.
Youthful Freddie Haas jr., and
the veteran Nelson Whitney, TO-
The Washington times., 1937-06-02

BEST BEr-sToOL PIGEON.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-13

Mary ]. Simmons of Atlanta at a
tea, August 9th, at the home of
Mrs. Ella Golden, St. Paul. Mrs.
Simmons, who has been visiting her
sons, Maceo and T. r. Simmons, of
st. Paul, left last Saturday en- route
to Atlanta. Both sons went with
her as far as Chicago.
Mrs. Eugie Walker, of Chicago,
visited her sister, Mrs. w. D.
Gates, 1901 Sixth Ave. No., three
days last week. Mrs. Walker was
en- route to Missouri to visit her
mother, other relatives and friends.
Mr.. John Sanders, son of Mrs. ].
Sanders, 1929 First Ave. &c., and
his wife, both teachers in Kansas
City, Kansas, left last Sunday after
a short vacation in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders will stop in
Chicago for a brief visit with Mr..
Sanders sister, Miss Bernice San
ders, who is employed as auditor of
the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
Co. there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-13

mighty stirring up about the des-
ecration Of the Lords day. The stall
warts Of the last generation fought
a valiant battle against rising
tide of secularism and worldly
pleasure. Now no one seems to
care. Do you?
ii. A Right Relationship to Man
(vv. IBID.
To be right with God means that
we will also be right with our fell
low man. Conversely, the man who
is manifestly wrong in his relation
to his fellow man Is either not right
with God at all, or he Is not living
out his Christian life in practice.
/. Family life ". l2). The fifth
commandment has to do with the
relation between child and parent.
There is a plain and direct COM
mand that father and mother should
be honored. Only in respect and
obedience to parents can the child
possibly find true and proper de-
velopment
2. Physical life wv. Is, lD. God
is interested in our bodies. Already
we have noted his provision for a
day Of rest each week. Now we
are reminded of the sanctity Of hui
man life. Thou shalt not KILL" and
remember there are many other
ways to kill a man than by shoot
ing him. DR.. Wilbur M. Smith
makes a telling point by reminding
us that we may kill others by sell
ing them tainted food. intoxicat-
ing liquors, or dope" by neglect
of duty, by careless driving. by
failing to provide employees with
sanitary and healthful surroundings.
A solemnizing thought-''thou shalt
not kill"
There is another way that the
body may be destroyed-by its mis-
use in adulterous living,
3. Social life wv. l5-1D. Thou
shalt not steaI'-and remember
any dishonest appropriation Of what
does not belong to you is stealing
call it what you will. And false
witness"-how it has honey combed
our very civilization. Not a little
Of It is found within the church,
more shame upon US! Lastly, we
come to "covetousness'-which has
been called one Of 1.-THE respectable
sins Of nice people" 1t is subtle and
often hidden. Let US root it out Of
our own lives by Gods grace.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-13

gust 4, committee heads were APP
pointed to take charge of arrange
ments: Mrs. Bertha Gum, gen.
eral chairman; Mrs. Stella Nelson,
secretary and decorations; Charles
Miller, card party and prizes; Eva
Ign Kelly, music and dancing; Mrs.
Gladys Lewis Harris and Mrs.
George Mundell, novelties; Miss l..
Myrtle Garden, provisions; and
Robert A. Jones, publicity.
The important role that the
Halle Q. Brown House plays in the
life of the community is well
known. Its expansion program is
a COMMUNICATIVE project and
everyone is requested to take an
active part in making the Block
Party a real success.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-13
LISTS TWELVE GREATEST
AMERICAN INVENTORS

When the Tooth anniversary OBJ
serVance Of the American patent
system was celebrated recently, an
nouncement was made Of the ma
tons twelve Greatest Inventors"
at q banquet attended by over 1000
persons at Washington, D. g. The
twelve greatest American inventors,
chosen to head the nations honor
roll Of scientific genius, were named
as follows:
Alexander Graham Bell, the tele-
phone.
Thomas Alva Edison, the electric
light and the photograph.
Robert Fulton, the first CONNER
cial steamboat.
Charles Goodyear, the vulcaniza-
ton process for rubber.
Charles Martin Hall, aluminium
manufacture.
Elias Howe, the first practical
sewing machine.
Cyrus Hall Mccormick, the first
practical reaper.
ottmar Mergenthaler, the limo
type.
Samuel r. B. Morse, the electric
telegraph.
George Westinghouse, the air
brake.
Wilbur Wright, the airplane.
Mi Whitney, the cotton gin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-13
LAST NOTES ON P. W. CAMP

Some IT'S boys and girls have
taken their examination for the
Phyllis Wheatley annual camp.
However, some of the children
who signed up for camp did not
make their appearance for the
health examination. This is a lit
tie unfair because there are many
boys and girls who want to sign
up for the camp but cannot do so
due to the fact that the quota is
filled. If parents have found it
impossible to send their children
after signing them up, it would
help a great deal if they would
notify Phyllis Wheatley immedi-
ately.
The children will leave from the
Settlement House at 800 Aldrich
No. at 8 A. NJ, Monday, August
Is, and will return about IL A. NJ.
Monday, August %.
Parents are again asked to co,
operate by not including sweets
ETC., among the clothing. Each
bag should be tagged with the
child's name. No visitors will be
allowed except on Friday after
P. M. A program will be ar,
ranged for that evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-13
MT. OLIvET CHURCH NEWS

Last Friday night a few MEN,
bers, led by Deacon Reasby, sing
ing eve Are Marching Zion"
marched into the home of the pas
tor, Rev. ]. C. Bothic, aroused him
and Mrs. Bothic from their bed
with a shower of gifts.
Although a pound party was
planned all kinds of food and sew
eral shirts were presented to the
couple. Two. cars were used to
carry the food.
Rev. and Mrs. Bothic and Mrs.
E. M. Golden will leave Monday,
August 16, for the Iowa Associa-
ton.
The Sunday School and B. Y.
P. U. are giving a silver tea in
honor of Mrs. E. M. Golden Sun
day, August Is, from three to five
p. M, at the home of Mrs. Maceo
Simmons, $50 st. Anthony Ave.
Those in charge are Mrs. Matte
Simmons, Mrs. Willie Love Green,
Mrs. Ruth Blakey, Mrs. Gertrude
Wilson, Miss Opal Carmers, and
Miss Elizabeth Payne.
The Self Culture Club enter
tanned the following guests at their
annual picnic August third at
Como Park, st. Paul: Mesdames
and Messrs. NJ. A. Boiling, Theo.
Allen and family, Joseph Sherwood,
Joseph Harris; Mesdames Maude
Daley, Hattie Hall, Samuel Ran
som, S. W. Jones, Birdie High,
Thomas Porter, A. G. Frazier; Miss
Caroline Combs and Mr.. Ronald
Hugh. Mrs. Josephine Williams,
president, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hall,
secretary.
The Mission Circle of Mt. 0livet
Baptist Church entertained Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-13
LULA AINSWORTH

Lula Ainsworth, devoted wife of
John Ainsworth, died Thursday,
August 9Th, at her residence, 271
E. University Ave, St. Paul. She
is also survived by a son, Theodore
Lacey, a sister, Elizabeth Paul,
four brothers, Aaron, Samuel,
Hiram and Homer Dukes. Funeral
services were held Monday, August
9th, at IL A. NJ, at st. James A.
NJ. E. Church. Rev. VIM. E. Guy
officiated. Interment at Forest
Cemetery. Neal Funeral Home,
Inc, in charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-13
Church News
UNION GOSPEL MISSION
CAMP

Camp for girls aged 9 = IA years
will be held at the Union Gospel
Mission Camp at Snail Lake, Mimi,
the week of August 10 through the
18th of August. Buses will leave
from Welcome Hall at 4 p. M,
Thursday, August 10. Register now
with Miss June Harris, TIC st.
Anthony avenue, or call her at Elk
hurst 1894. Bring camp clothing
such as sweaters, jackets, overalls,
play suits, swimming suits, etc.
Don't forget necessary toilet arti-
cles.
Wyllie Eastman, Director.