davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Nobody Is OBLIGATED to See the Game

of those suspicious who feel
all right by themselves after
handin o why
tickets? This entities seat
the regular price of Sl0
Johnny. And be and buy
tvo-bi ecard.A of Johnny
anything omorroWs double
header National Amateur
Tournament the WashingonDetro No
After all Stone probably made money
bushwhack Grif calls the
incompents ball player who
He
Bananas good
here's funny thing about those hours Ball players are lden-
South
what the doctor
Johnny had
before in the again And
the fellow has
another before he knows
he minimum of two
Evening star., 1939-09-16
SPORTS Mirror
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Sir Malcolm
Campbell broke his own world
motorboat speed record with
1901 miles per hour at Lake
Lucerne.
Three years ago-Four eX-
Champions, Chick Evans, Francis
Ouimet, Max MarSton and George
T. Dunlap, jr., were eliminated
in third and fourth rounds of
United States amateur golf
championship.
Five years ago-Jimmy Nc
Larnin regained the world well
terweight title from Barney Ross
on points in a 15-round bout at
New York.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Go|ento's 14-Round Triumph Rated 1O0-to1 Shot


he was tired from the third
round on.
News note. There was no
moaning" at the (Jersey) bars
last night.
Oddities: Since 1885 the U. Of
Cincinnati football teams have
scored 4462 points. Believe 1t or
not, their opponents have counted
exactly the same number over
the SO seasons of play.
The San Francisco Dons have
a f1rst-year gridder who is a
senior, junior and freshman all
at the same time. Give up? Well,
he's Walter Senior, jr.
The Cape Girardeau (MoD
Teachers and the Carbondale
GllD Teachers open and close the
football season against each
other. Will Connolly OF the San
Francisco Chronicle always refers
to our glorious Dodges as the
Evening star., 1939-09-16
In Front All Way
AS Vaunted Nova
Skill Fails
Mike Jacobs, Gloomy,
May Be Forced to
Pit Tony and Joe
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Tony
| Galento was back on top of the
world again today, yelling for an
other chance at the heavyweight
championship and likely to get It,
following his bloody 14th round
technical Knockout of Lou Nova last
night in the Municipal Stadium.
Regarded by majority of critics
as easy prey for the powerful Cali
fornian, round Tony came back to
give Nova fearful punching, knock
him down four times and force
Referee George Blake to stop it in
2:44 OF the 18th. Both fighters ap-
peared as If they had been hit by
trucks at the finish and for the last
five rounds the crowd was imploring
Blake to step in.
Tony led all the way. from the
instant he landed a terrific left hook
on Nova's jaw in the second round.
He would have won by a wide mar
gin on points if the fight had gone
The limit. Nova's efforts to box him
were futile. Every time he started
a left jab, his best weapon. Tonv
nearly knocked his head off. 1t was
a surprising and amazing exhibition
OF hard punching and endurance by
the Orange barkeep.
Mike Jacobs Disappointed.
In the third round, Tony clipped
Nova to the canvas for a count of
one. In the eighth he had him
down again for no count. and in the
nnal chapter Lou was on the floor
twice for three and eight before
Blake took pity on him. Tony was
staggered couple of times here and
there, but he never went down.
From the third round on Nova
bled furiously from cuts around his
right eye and his handlers did Won
ders in bringing him out at all to-
ward the last. His face was a Grim
son blotch, One of Novas straight
lefts drove Tonys teeth through his
lower lip midway of the carnage.
and from there on everybody in the
ring, including the referee. was
Smeared.
Promoter Mike Jacobs. sitting AZ
the 1ingside for the first time in
his career. fidgeted and talked to
himself as Tony made a shambles
OF his beautiful white hope" There
had been no doubt in Mikes mind
that Lou would be the one to fight
the winner of next weeks battle
between Joe Louis and Bob Pastor
in Detroit.
Declares He'll Stop Louis.
Now it is a question whether he
will want to put Galento in the
| championship ring again, especially
with Louis, but the weight of public
opinion force his hand Tony looked
great last night, and he wants an
other shot
III stop that Louis in two rounds
next time he said earnestly as he
peered out of his one good eye.
AS for Nova his bubble has burst.
He thought he was boy of destiny,
and he thought Galento would do no
more than give him a good workout.
He learned last night that he did
not have the punch to stop a really
rugged fighter, and that his own
jaw was not made of concrete af-
ter all
He wasted a lot of power trying
to make dent in Galento's stomach.
His iefts only made Tony mad, and
his best right merely slowed up the
great Galento long enough for him
to swing another of his crushing
hooks.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-
You could have had 100 to l
from almost any odds layer IN
Philly that Galento wouldn't
have gone IA rounds to win. Old
Tony never may be champion,
but will do as a challenger until
some one better comes along.
George'Blake can referee for our
dough-he was just as smooth as
the advance notices said. Philly
made the fight civic proposition.
A huge electric sign. "Galento VS..
Nova" was strung across the front
of the city hall. Mike Jacobs
packed up his fistic circus today
and carted it off to Detroit where
Pastor and Louis will be offered
Wednesday night. Personally,
this correspondent never saw
Nova in poorer shape for a fight
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Amazing Geno Demanding Louis Bout Boasts He'll Win Title Two Heats
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS (. STAN.
A Day for q Real Ball Player

Baseball, business
which conducted loosely others
take Of ball player
worked 10 in the big leagues.
when had oulved his
would
their nkwe and the would share this
would There baseball
cnched Ball club certainly forget
quickly"
nobody seemed realize that Mr. Bananas from
his salary deliver the ball
$1,000 100000 for half work
The who feeling for him. for the
didn't than s24O0 salary Joe really
lucky.
All of which by leading up to the Johnny Stone day mor-
Stadium Johnny different Johnny Stone
then gradually
usefulness Johnny all right but
when June the doctors told him he
would spiked shoe and another
Stoney trouble.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Nova, Career Ended, Scores
Foul Tactics of GoIento,
Who Dun1founds Critics

trlmbled, elbowed and back handed
the beWildering Nova as he numbered
to victory. If Blake did not approve
Tony's tactics he certainly couldn t
have disapproved them, for he made
no move to correct them beyond
a whispered word of caution that
Galento failed to heed. It's safe
guess that Galento could have
brought gimmick into play with
nothing more than a warning wag
of Blake's finger.
But for all of Galento's fouls it is
conjectural if Nova could have
whipped him, for Lou failed to show
the form he exhibited against Baer
earlier in the summer. He fought
like an amateur. not an embryonic
Tunney. His boxing, as matter OF
fact, actually made the old master
vince as he looked on with unfeigned
astonishment and pity, while the lad
feebly attempted to weather the
storm of Galento's punches. Raw
courage and his youthful pride kept
Lou on his feet, walking unflinch-
ingly into the merciless barrage of
leather that rained on his helpless
head, when another man would have
sagged to the canvas, hopelessly
beaten.
Nova Pleads for Time.
Blake wanted to put an end to the
brutal business at the end of the
eighth round, but Nova won a respite
Just one more round" he pleaded
and Blake assented. He lost the
round by wide margin, but came
on to win the 10th and 18th, while
holding Tony on even terms in the
18th. But he faded quickly after
that and was easy prey for Galento's S
looping ,leftS to the head.
An inkling of an upset in the
making came as early as the third
round when Galento cracked a left
to Nova's jaw, toppling him to the
canvas.
Again in the eighth he went down
under the impact of left, miracu-
lously surviving the round as Ga
lento bullied him into corners and
measured him for knockout punches
that barely missed.
Galento opened up an excavation
around Nova's right eye that re-
sembled digging operations at
Thomas Circle. 1t started with a
small cut under the optic and grad
ually expanded into a full, purple
tinted bull's-eye. His left eye was
puffed, and his left ear mangled and
swollen. Blood cascaded down his
classic features, bathing both him
and Galento musty brick-red, and
was soaked up by the referees shirt.
Blake left the ring resembling a
slaughter-house worker.
Tony took some punishment, too,
for Lou jolted Galento several times
in the earlier stages of the bout
with well-timed and accurately-de-
livered rights, and succeeded in clos
ing all but a thin slit of Tony's right
eye. Otherwise the pub operator
suffered no damage.
Nova accepted defeat gracefully
tSee ATCHISON, page A-15)
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Rocky Always Was q Team Player

getting little maudin. If skip it. But
with the Tigers the Detro weren't going
1888 the be Washington
Gosn Stone
player He doubted Gosns ability
looked be break for Rocky
against the Mats. They suffered injury
Stones fault All he did during those trying
they had acquired fellow
and That's all they
they only the
championship And Stone the interim trying make
belonged flight
Johnny always lacked
together with
going exhibit teamwork
bound recognize this kind of work
Evening star., 1939-09-16
JOHNNY Didn't Won't 1t Thut Way

paraeled that OF Stone The
removed baseball because of nfane
and still united in the
he will without knowing anything about the
all
ways
unlike big moneymaker He fine ouhelder
hters dependable
all, players.
did Stone
tonwc large for anybody hit home consistently
Stone played with the Tigers
world with Washington fourth That made differ
the salary Of Stone counting
annually picked winning share of the
world spos.
financial he
all the farm paid Off he
all business He knew the
he knew
to when income of
Evening star., 1939-09-16
interviewed. "Give Leip a uniform,

interviewed. Give Lelp UNIFORM,
he pleaded.
In the meantime the Mats are
pursuing their steady path. They
continue to get nowhere, as witness
that 9-to-5 defeat at the hands of
the Browns yesterday. Joe Kra-
kauskas started in the box for the
Griffs and, like the team, he is get
ting nowhere.
Today, in addition to being Leip
and Quick day. also was to find Mr..
Griffith honored by the Masonic
order, who insist they owe the Old
Fox something for his annual dona-
tions of the ball yard for functions.
Tomorrow is Johnny Stone day, and
from then on every day will be that
much closer to the end of the sea-
son, which is bound to be relief.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPH1A.-Ton Galento,
22417. Orange, N J., stopped Lou Nova,
2O7. Alameda, Calf. 14.
CHICAGO-Tiger Jack Fox. 1917.
Spokane Wash knocked out Orlando
Trotter 171Ia. Chicago 2).
MINNEAPOLIS. IS.-Andy kid Miller.
1s9. Sioux City Iowa. outpointed Tony
Music, o02 Chicago 10).
New York. outuointed Manuel Ortiz,
116, Los Angeles OO).
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Walter "Popeye"
Woods, 1862 New York. and Ralph De
John. l70l2. Syracuse: drew, Qol.
MOUNT FREEDOM. N. Jose
Basora. 14s. Puerto Rico. knocked out
Bobby Masters. 145 PHILADELPHIA %.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

GRID TACTICS FAIL-Jarred to the brink dreamand by
Tony Gaentos hooks Lou Nova
maneuVerS to himself several times his fight Pila
delphia last night succeeded postponng
to the 14h round This magic
tacking technique worked From upper left right
shown diving in grabbing Tony and holding fell
lower strip shows the force Nova grip
momentum would have thrown them together
Tony had grabbed top rope-Copyrght Wephoto
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Yankee Win or Bosox
Loss Today Means
Flag for Champs
Cords Snore l4-Inninq
Come to Shrink Red
Margin to 3I2
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

The American League flag fuss
was down to brass tacks today and
the New York ankees all set to use
them to nail the precious pennant
to the mast.
With arrangements already ap-
proved for the World Series to open
in the mammoth Yankee Stadium
October 4, the club needed only to
win from the Detroit Tigers today,
or the Boston Red Sox to lose, to
clinch New York's fourth consec-
utive championship.
The Bombers dropped Detroit 1913
yesterday and the Cleveland Indians
massacred Boston IL to increase
the margin between the two teams
to Is games with exactly that num-
Der left to play.
n. L. Race Tightents Again.
The National League adventure
frightened slightly again as the Gin
cinnati Reds divided a double header
with the New York Giants and the
st. Louis Cardinals nosed out the
Boston Bees 10 in IA innings.
This left the pennant picture in
this form:
Evening star., 1939-09-16
League Statistics
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1889.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
81. Louis 3: Washington. 5.
New York, 10: Detroit 2.
Cleveland. :; Boston. l.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago. 2.
STANnINCs

NJ us 51512I1317Ils97I4lI.7 .703
BosLl0- 7L11L10!141514s1l57l.5 .5s7L16
Chi 4L13I-L1212l141112l7sl6 .565L1a
Gle 710l s. g1616I76 61L555 2Ola
Det. 9l210l 7-13 91ll71l66 .51sI25I2
Wnl : s 8 Y 7I-11I14 6OsOl .429I3s
Phi 3 4I1Oi $40 7l-I13 50lssI .362I47
stL ! s. Q 6 8 = 9i-I3sl9sI .2795s
T. i4lI51I6O 81 66IS0 SSioS'
Evening star., 1939-09-16

One game with New York Cancelled
The Yankees victory yesterday,
halting 3-game slide, showed Steve
Sundra into the forefront of major
league pitchers with 10 triumphs and
no defeats.
Six in Row for Reds.
Cincinnati continued its recent
terrific hitting in taking the first
game of the double-header from the
Giants, 1916, and running a sudden
winning streak to six games Led by
Ernie lombard and Frank McCor-
mick the Reds got 18 hits. But in
the nightcap errors and some inef-
fectual pitching let New York take
a lead that was good enough to win,
4-3, when darkness closed in after
seven innings.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

Gin 9l12I12 L1Oi 9l1417ls351l.619
stL o. s1O1O14l1217lsO55 3lz
Chi10l Sill 9121611l77l63l 800 9
Bkll10l 81 eI-I11I12l1O1OT71I6 SO .53O12
NYL11L 71OI 9L-l11l 7I12I6766l. .5O415h
Pit s. g. g ell 912l62l74I.45622
Bos 4 9! g. 9 81 9L-L13l 57l75l.432o5
Phi q BIO A. Il II 7I-I42!92 3I341
L. I51 55 l63 SO I66I74I75 92l-I-I
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Official Score

IOtaIS ---------- IN = II tt q
'Batted for Krakauskas in sixth.
tBatted for Appleton in eighth.
st. Louis ----- 00l 123 02O-9
Washington ----- 020 100 lOl-5
Runs batted in-Evans, Hefner (2j,
Gallagher. Krakauskas, Hoag 60, Travis,
Vernon. Two-base hits-Vernon (2). Hoas,
Cliff Kennedy. Three-base hit-McQuinn.
Stolen bases-Laabs, Cliff. Sacrifices
Kennedy t2). Travis. Double plays-Ver.
non to Travis, to Vernon. Travis to Ader-
holt to Vernon, Christman to Herner to
McQuinn. Left on bases-St. Louis, 10:
Washington. II. First base on balls-On
Kennedy, = of Mills. 9: OF Krakauskas,
4; of Appleton; 2, Struck ,out--By Ken
nedy. .; by Mills. 2; by Krakauskas 2: by
Appleton. l. Hits-of Krakauskas s in
8 innings: on Appleton in , innings OF
Carrasauel l in I inning: of Kennedy, z
pitch-Kennedy. Passed ball--Harshany.
Winning pitcher-Kennedy. Losing pitcher
l-Krakauskas. Umpires-Messrs Hub
Evening star., 1939-09-16
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn 4: Pittsburgh, > 90 innings).
Philadelphia, 81: Chicago. 6-6.
New York, 81: Cincinnati 10-3
second game called at end OF 9TH. dark
ness.
St. Louis /: Boston, 0 GA inninss).
STANDINGS
Evening star., 1939-09-16
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW

ST. L at Wn 300. Det. at Wn. cD. 30
Cleveland al Boston. ST L. at N Y t2)
Detroit at N. Y. Cleve at Phila CO..
Chicago at Phila. Chi at Boston CO.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Football Scores

Rollins. ~; Erskine. O,
Louisiana Tech, 80; Arkansas A. & NJ, o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11
MT. OLIVET NEWS

Mr.. M. Simmons, Sunday school
superintendent at Mt. Olivet, is
sued certificates to pupils at the
annual promotion day exercises
held last Sunday and each pupil
was presented with a Bible.
Babies of the Cradle Roll were
given spoons by Mrs. P. Combs,
head of the department.
Each Sunday the children of Mt.
Olivet conduct the Sunday school
services and devotional period.
At pew rally held by the mis-
sionary society, Mrs. A. o. Jordan,
president of the Baptist Women's
Association, spoke. Mrs. M. Sim
mons and Mrs. D. Massie sang.
The missionary society met Au-
gust 1st at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Golden.
First Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Guthrie, 354 N. Dale St.,
celebrated their first wedding an
niversary Saturday, July 20, at 8
p. M, with an informal party.
About thirty-fve guests attended.
A delicious luncheon was served.
The honorees received many use
full presents.
From st. Louis: Mrs. Maggie
Downs from st. Louis, Missouri, is
in the Twin Cities visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Downs is
here for an indefinite stay and is
residing at the home of her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brown, 1881 Bryant Ave.
N, Minneapolis, Sumner Field
Project, Apartment 296.
WELCOME HALL CAMP
Girls from Z to IL will leave
Welcome Hall August IL at 2 D. m.
for camp. Boys from 10 to 10, in
elusive, will leave August II at 2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11

p. m. Boys from 7 to IL are
scheduled to leave August % at 2
p. m. - .-....-
Special attractions will be offered
on Fridays and Sundays, visiting
days. g.. $685..
For additional camp information
call Welcome Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Law, 725 En-
erson Ave. NJ, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. A. McWilliams of Lincoln,
Neb., Mrs. E. Ewing, 1920 goth
Ave. S., and Mrs. D. L. Rodgers,
3409 Cedar Ave-, at breakfast Au-
gust 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mathews
of Milwaukee, Wis, were house
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laws. The Laws left August z to
visit relatives in Leavenworth,
Kans. - son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11
Lawns & Gardens
Exhibit Awards
Sunday Afternoon

The Minneapolis Lawns and
Gardens Club will sponsor its third
annual lawn festival Sunday, Au-
gust 10, 800 to 5 p. m. This af-
fair will be held on the beautiful
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ward,
3737 Fourth Ave. &c., Minneapolis.
There will be a short program
consisting of a talk by represen-
tative of the Minneapolis Gardens
Club and a report on the improved
condition of lawns and yards by
Tom Carroll, president of the club.
On Wednesday, August 2, Mr..
Carroll directed an inspection tour
of the lawns of the following resi-
dents: Mr.. Boyce W. Littlejohn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Judy, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burrell, Mrs. Blanch Judy,
Mrs. Tiny Holder, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
w. Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton S. McQuerry,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallis Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shepard, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Carroll.
Members of the Inspection Com
mittee were: Mrs. Gertrude Smith,
Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. Loretta
Walls, Mrs. E. H. Payne, Mrs.
James Ward, C. w. Washington
and Thomas Carroll. Visitors were
Mrs. Esther Roach, William Eaton
of ST. Louis, Missouri, guest Of
the Wards, and Rev. Trago Will
liams of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Principal feature of the festival
to be held Sunday will be an elab-
crate exhibit of flowers, fresh and
canned fruits and vegetables.
Awards will be made for the best
exhibits in each class. J. w. Ward,
chairman of the Committee on Ar
engagements, reports that a large
number of entries have already
been made and urges that those
who plan to enter exhibits should
contact her not later than Satur-
day evening by calling Colfax 68s7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11


Mrs. Irene Johnson, 2319 Fourth
Ave. S., entertained Mrs. Matte
Lewis of New Orleans July 26, at
the home of Mrs. Ollie Ray, 2318
Fifth Ave. S.
Guests were Mesdames Matte
Lewis, Iva Massingale, Lucille
Woodland, Marjorie Hayes, Ella
Wynn, Ollie Ray and Miss Leila
Mcclellan.
First prize at cards was won by
Mrs. Ray. Mrs. Lewis received a
guest prize.
The Gloom Chasers Club met
August End at the home of Mrs.
Lillian Jackson, 1897 E. Franklin
Ave.
A radio lamp was sent from the
club to Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sims,
members, who observed their six
teenth wedding anniversary on
August End.
Mrs. Marie Reddick, 1929 Fourth
Ave. S., will be hostess at the next
meeting, August 16.
Miss Marion PEBBLES, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. PEBBLES, 9O3
E. 22nd St., left this week after
spending her summer vacation with
her parents to resume her duties
at Covington, Tenn, where she is
employed as a school teacher. En-
route she will visit in Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Columbia, Tenn.
Triplets Celebrate: Charlotte,
Carlotta and Carolyn Curry, trip
let daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Curry, 1886 Fifth Ave.
S., celebrated their 18th birthday
Tuesday, August 8, at party to
which a group of their playmates
were invited.
Guests were Geraldine Owens,
Jewell Beck, Betty Early, Bernice
Moore, Ella Ruth Thompson,
Gwendolyn Hughes, Eunice Nc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11
By Estyr L. Bradley
69S Carroll Avenue-Dale 1912

From st. Louis: One of the at
tractive newcomers to the Twin
Cities is Mrs. Nathaniel A. Evans
(Florence Cleaves), formerly of st.
Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans were
married in st. Paul in late spring
and Mrs. Evans left for Illinois ia
complete her teaching contract.
Mrs. Evans has an engaging per-
sonality and will be welcome &C.
QUESTION to St. Paul social circles
She is a teacher and musician, hav-
ing been organist at Scruggs Me-
mortal C. M. E. Church in st. Louis.
They are comfortably housed at
387 N. st. Adams street, apart
ment 2.
From Illinois: Mrs. Maurice
Winston and children, Ronald and
Villa Jean of Harvey, Illinois, are
in the city visiting their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Patton, 954
st. Anthony avenue. Mrs. Patton,
Mrs. Winston and children, and
Miss Katherine Jones, are spend
ing several weeks at the Clay
bourne Cottage on the Ste Croix
River. DR.. Winston will arrive
about the 18th to join his family.
School Teachers Here: The
Misses Rosa Robinson and Esther
Luster of Memphis, Tennessee,
Miss Myrtle Mcintyre of Vicks-
burg, Mississippi, and Mrs. Sue
Cowan Morris of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, have been mentioning in
st. Paul for the past week. The
Misses Robinson, Mcintyre, and
Mrs. Morris are teachers of Eng
lish in Memphis and Miss Luster
teaches at Carnes School in Mem
phis. They have already visited st.
Louis and Kansas City and from
here will go to Chicago, Detroit,
Buffalo, and New York City. These
young ladies are residing at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mum
dell, 7O9 St. Anthony avenue. Miss
Robinson is a cousin of Mrs. Robert
Jones, GIT W. Central avenue. They
have been the recipients of several
social courtesies while in the city.
Oak Leaf Art Club: The Oak
Leaf Art Club held it's annual pic
mic, Monday, July 81, at Sucker
Lake. The picnic was well attend
ed by members and friends. The
next regular meeting of the club
will be Monday, September II, in
the Club room at Welcome Hall.
Mrs. Harris Ill: Mrs. Ashby T.
Harris, sos Carroll avenue, is con-
fined to bed on account of illness.
Mrs. Harris was stricken last
Thursday.
In Chicago: Mrs. Dwight T.
Reed, TIC Rondo street, and Miss
Lois Sutton, 622 Rondo street, are
mentioning in Chicago.
SO-Cial-Ette Club: The Social
Elite Club will have it's annual pow
WOW, Saturday, August 10, at
Sucker Lake. The club members
enjoyed a bicycle party, Wednes-
day, August 2, at Como Park. Fol-
lowing the ride, the members and
guests went to Blommer's for an
ice cream party. -
On Eastern Trip: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Sykes, $50 Rondo St., will
leave Saturday, August IL, on an
eastern trip which will take them
to Chicago, Washington, D. c., the
New York Worlds Fair, Baltimore
and Cleveland. In Washington they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-11

Attending Youth Conference:
Miss Mildred Munson, Miss Lois
Curtis, and Mr.. Edward Montgom-
cry, members of the Youth Coun-
Gil, are attending the Youth Con-
ference, which convenes in Gary,
Indiana. Accompanying them on
the trip is Mrs. Josie Williams,
CTS Iglehart Ave. Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence T. R. Nelson of Camphor
M. E. Church are also attending
the conference.