davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-09
In Capsule Form

Touchdowns Osmanski, Luckman.
Maniaci Kavanaugh. Pool, Noting McAfee,
Turner. Clark (2, Famiglietti. Points
after Observation-Disclosures Snyder (2).
Martinovich, Plasman, Stydahar (place-
substitutions: Redskins-Pinkert, Nor
ean, Seymour. Zimmerman. Carroll, Parks,
Andrako. ,Fflchock;, McChesney. Sanford,
Holman. Fsrkss. Russell. Meade. shugart.
Bears-Famiglietti Clark. Siegal. Manske.
Manders, Maniaci, Plasman. Snyder Mar
Mihal, Chesney, holman, Masterson. Tor
rance, swisher. Kavanaugh Mclean and
Pool.
Ofhcials: Refere-William H. Friesell
Princeton). Umpire-Harry D. Robb
penn State). Head linesman-Irv. Kup-
cinet North Dakota. Field judge-Fred
Young (Illinois WeSleyan)
Evening star., 1940-12-09
d. c. Fans Cheer Invaders.

cepted for enemy gains in many a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12

The musical miracle of singer Eta Moten brilliant
perfectly interpret such widely varied material ptua
foreign languages operate aas and popular numbers will
unfoded here when lovely Eta Moten RADIO
presented Friday April g. 194O the
High School, 275 Lexington Ave, ST. Paul.
The sensational contralo who has been acclaimed
foremost artists of the day. has thrilled thousands with
unusual gifts Daughter of leading Kansas City, No. minister
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12

ing voice instructors she soon be-
came perfectly at home with the
classics and light opera; those who
have heard her over the radio or as
the original "Carioca Girl" in the
film, "Flying Down to Rio," can at
test her ability to render a popular
ballad.
Miss Moten's voice, haunting,
vibrant contralto, has been de-
scribed by music critics as "ecstat-
ically beautiful" This natural gift,
combined with marvellous control,
intense training and a perfect ap-
proach to the type of number being
sung, along with natural personal
charm, poise and a most gracious
stage presence, are responsible for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12

Miss Adele Graham, stenographer
in the United States Bureau of the
Census, arrived in the city, Tues
day, April Q, at $3.50 p. m. on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. James Birddeaux,
1892 Rondo street. Mrs. Bird
deaux's son, Mr.. Edward Buddy
Graham of Chicago, is also in the
city on account of the illness of his
mother.
TO VIRGINIA: Less than two
months ago, Mr.. Gamaliel Fergu-
son, 419 Sherburne avenue, went to
Bland County, Virginia, on account
of the death of his father. Tues
day, April 9, Mr.. Ferguson was
again called home to attend funer-
al services for his mother, Mrs.
Mary F., Ferguson, who died in
Bland County.
MISS DOROTHY HALL. 996
Iglehart avenue, celebrated her
birthday, Thursday, April II. Miss
Hall is director of the Nursery
School at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, Minneapolis.
THE OMEGA XI-ETTES met
Thursday, April 4, at the home of
Mrs. Theodore F. Allen, sos Car
roll avenue. Following the business
meeting a social hour was held.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day, May 2, at the home of Mrs.
Burrie Carmichael, Jr., 1882 4th
Ave. S., Minneapolis.
THE TWIN CITY MAIDS AND
NATIONS CONTRACT CLUB
met Saturday, April 6, at the home
of Mrs. w. Baxter Walker, 931 st.
Anthony avenue. A delicious lunch
con preceded cards. First club prize
was won by Mrs. o. B. Williams,
second by Mrs. J. Walton Crump,
and the BOBBY by Mrs. Clarence w.
Wigington. Mrs. w. Squire Neal
was awarded the guest prize. Other
guests of the hostess included
Mesdames Charles Preston Tyler,
Bismarck C. Archer and Joseph
Wheeler. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, April II, at the home
of Mrs. Alice Morgan of 5th Ave.
S., Minneapolis.
REV. AND MRS. BRICE U.
TAYLOR of Chicago will spend
the weekend in st. Paul as the
house guests of their nephew and
niece, DR.. and Mrs. J. Walton
Crump, $50 Fuller avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12

By Popular Demand - Jimmy
LuncefOrd will play return Twin
City engagement, Eagles Hall, III
S. E. 4th St., Minneapolis, April
23.-Advt.
May 6-Festival Dance College
WOmen's Club. Halle @. Brown
HOuse.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12

was well applauded. Miss Anne
Pearl Horris, wearing a black satin
gown with silver sequins, slight
train and long sleeves, was the
soloist, and Miss Leah Mae Minor,
wearing a long black crepe with
gold sequins, was the accompanist.
They were escorted to the plat
form by the director, Mr.. Whit
aker. Over three hundred Twin
Citians packed the auditorium. The
Glee Club was introduced by the
Director of the Youth Conference,
Miss NJ. Odell Harris.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY: Mr..
and Mrs. Louis P. Moore, 662 w.
Central avenue, have issued invita-
.tions for their silver wedding an
niversary, Thursday evening, April
18, from eight to eleven. Twenty
five years of marital happiness will
be celebrated by this couple on that
evening. The Moores have three
grown children, all of whom at
tend the University of Minnesota,
Elizabeth, Louis NJ, Jr., and
Charles.
CREDJAFAWN BANQUET:
The Credjafawn Social Club will
have it's thirteenth annual parents
banquet, Saturday, April Is, in
Fellowship Hall of Pilgrim Baptist
Church. Mr.. John L. Banks, Jr.,
is chairman of the committee on
arrangements. He is being assisted
by Miss Fannie Mae Butler, Mrs.
Arthur Herring, Miss Adelaide
Sykes and Mr.. Elmer Graham. An
interesting program will be pre-
scented, arrangements for which are
being made by Miss Bernetti Ca
son. The banquet will get under
way at p. m. The club met We'd
nesday, April 10, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F. Kyle of
1857 4th Ave. So. at which time
final plans were completed.
TO PRESENT OPERA: Hermit
of Hawaii" an opera, is now being
rehearsed at the Halle Q. Brown
Community House under the direc-
ton of John M. Whitaker for pres
entation the latter part of May.
Leading roles in the opera are be-
ing sung by Rosamond Collier,
Robert Harris, James Murray,
Harold Rowland, Joseph Lewis
Camp, Josephine Vassar, Eloise
Vassar, Airing Reese, Otis Doug
las, Charles Moore, Stanley Harris,
Theodore Massie and Robert An
derson.
FROM n q AND CHICAGO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12
HENRIETTA
BONA.

MRS. HENRIETTA BONA.
PARTE RIDLEY, girl reserve sec
rotary of the YWCA in Denver,
Colorado, left Friday, April S, for
Denver, to resume the duties of her
position, after spending the Easter
vacation here with her husband,
Walter n. Ridley, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Chapman,
TOT St. Anthony avenue.
THE ELITE CLUB met Tues
day, April 2, at the home of Miss
Janeabelle Murphy, 1854 Thomas
street, at which time plans were
made for the Elite Club Forum,
Sunday, April IA, at the Commu-
nifty House. Mr.. Charles Blackburn
was made chairman of the panel
discussion. After the business ses-
sion, a social hour was enjoyed by
the members. An appetizing sup
per was served.
MRS. ALBERTA ROBINSON,
$40 W. Central avenue, was the
guest of honor, Saturday, April 6,
when her sons, Kenneth and Jackie,
entertained her with a birthday
party. Mrs. Robinson was the re-
cipient of several lovely gifts that
included two heirlooms, a china
shoe sixty years old and a china
bowl forty years old, a gift from
Mother Mary Hickey. Guests in
cluded the honoree's mother, sis
tiers and several friends.
MR.. ROBERT PARKS of Kan
sas City, Kansas, is in the city to
visit his brother, Mr.. Andrew
Parks, 812 St. Anthony avenue,
who has been quite i'll. Mr.. Parks
is the uncle of Mrs. Lillian Hick-
man 812 St. Anthony avenue, and
Mr.. Gordon Parks, 976 Iglehart
avenue.
MRS. LEO JONES, $40 W. Cen
trail avenue, was hostess, Monday,
April l, at a one o'clock luncheon
and shower given in honor of Betty
N. billiard. A delicious and very
pretty two-course luncheon was
served. The afternoon was spent in
playing games and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Martin Wedding
ton and Miss Nancy Smith. The
honoree received numerous lovely
gifts. Those present were Sallie
Turman, Marjorie Hayes, Storr
Grissom and Nancy Smith of Min
neapolis and Mrs. L. Wellington,
Sallie Wellington, Alberta Robin
son, Phoebe Chambers, Alma Fort,
Gwendolyn Ray, Sedalia Clark, Le-
nora billiard, Theodosia Martin,
Beatrice billiard and Mildred Clark.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12

the enviable niche she now occu-
pies in the music world.
Because of her ability to be at
home in all fields, indications are
that not only lovers of fine music
but those whose tastes are cen
tered mainly about popular songs
will be present on the above date
to hear this truly great artist.
The concert is being held under
the auspices of the Women's Aux
iliary of the St. Paul Urban
League. General admission is SO
cents and reserved seats are rs
cents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12

FROM D. c. AND CHICAGO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12
ON FORUM PROGRAM

The Jubilee Singers of the Min
nesota WPA music project ap-
peared on the program of the ST.
Paul Municipal Forum at p. M,
Sunday, April z, in the Public Safe
ty Building Auditorium, Tenth and
Minnesota streets.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12

Mr.. AND MRS. M. H. JACK.
son, 1887 E. Franklin, entertained
the Gloom Chasers Social, Literary
and Art Club Wednesday, April 3.
At the close of the meeting Estella
Sims was presented a birthday
gift from the club. Next meeting
with Mrs. Alice Slaughter, GIL E.
22nd St.
MRS. s. o. HARRIS was hostess
to the Alpha Matrons and their
husbands on Thursday evening,
April 4, at her home, 243O Fifth
Ave. S.
This year the club will celebrate
its anniversary with a dinner par
ty which will be held on the eve
ming of April 26.
After the business meeting
Thursday games were played and
refreshments were served.
The next meeting in May will be
held with Mrs. C. W. Washington.
MRS. CHARLES NOBLE, 1892
Fourth Ave. So, was hostess to the
Bridgettes Tuesday afternoon.
Luncheon was served and bridge
followed with Mrs. Howard Curry
winning first prize; Mrs. Burie Car
michael second and Mrs. Earl Com
ley third. Mrs. Enrol Fassett won
first guest prize and Mrs. Edward
Young won second guest prize.
Other guests included Mrs. Harvey
Moss, Mrs. Russell Underwood and
Mrs. Donald Brady.
MISS BERNICE BROWN of
1851 Bryant Ave, who underwent
a minor operation at Fairview Hos
pital Tuesday morning, is doing
nicely. She is now recuperating at
her home.
MRS. W. H. BROWN of Waseca,
Minnesota, mother of Bernice,
Howard and Tiny Brown spent
Friday, April 5, attending a special
sales meeting at the Curtis Hotel
of the Household Paper Products
Company. Mr.. Frank Ried from
the home office in Detroit was the
principal speaker. Mrs. Brown re-
turned home Friday evening.
MRS. w. H. RICHARDSON of
1919 Chicago Ave. was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday afternoon, April
9, in honor of her birthday. Those
present were Mesdames Margaret
Brigham, Emma Helm, Elizabeth
Van Hook, Arthur White, William
Cratic and Dora Waters. Refresh
mentS were served.
The Two O'Clock Bridge Club
met Saturday, April 6, at the home
of Mrs. Richey Adams, 1928 Fourth
avenue south, Minneapolis. First
prize at bridge was won by Mrs.
Francis Leroy Lazenbury, second
by Mrs. Adams, and the BOBBY by
Mrs. Paul Prince Boswell. The
next meeting will be Saturday,
April 20, at the home of Mrs. Bos-
well, 953 St. Anthony avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12
THEY'RE LOOKING FOR
GLADYS SMITH

Gladys Smith, who formerly
lived on the Minneapolis northside,
is being sought by the Hennepin
County Red Cross office in connec-
ton with an insurance policy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL a
BY ESTYR L. BRADLEY
500 Carroll Avenue-Dale 9s12

HEAR MY PRAYER: Wearing long black gowns
pces the 6oice gee club of the Halle Community
under the direction of John M Whitaker beautifully
dssohns "Hear Ny Prayer Sunday, April 430
of the of the closing meeting the
ticay presented and beautifully DONE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12
Social and Persona |
a MINNEAPOLIS N


MRS. EMMA THOMPSON. for
mer resident of Minneapolis and
mother of Mrs. Clarence Smith,
1927 Fifth Ave. s., left Sunday,
April z, after a two weeks visit
in the city.
Among those who entertained
for Mrs. Thompson were Mrs.
Zephyr Turner, who entertained
eight at breakfast, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Payne, Mrs. Lulu Bailey, all
of Minneapolis; Mrs. Ethel Dover
and Mrs. Anna Blair of St. Paul
were joint hostesses at luncheon.
MRS. ETHEL RUSSELL, 5049
James Ave. N, is still confined to
the General Hospital. Her condi-
ton has not improved.
Little Julia Jones, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, 305 N
Chatsworth, is recovering from an
attack of lobar pneumonia.
Mrs. MOllie Sanders, 5115 Irving
Ave. No, is recovering from re-
cent illness.
Grant G. Hicks, retired Pullman
employee, has been confined to his
home at 2813 Elliot Ave.
McDuff Woodland, HOB Lyndale
Ave. No., will enter a hospital this
week for an operation.
PATRONS TO ALYCE WALKER
STEWART RECITAL
Included: Messrs. and Nine. B.
C. Archer, T. B. Stovall, Jr., Leo
Bohanon, C. w. Glenn, Charles
Curry, James Slemmons, Thomas
Neal, J. Ryan, o. c. Hall, Robert
Mitchell, Squire Neal, J. C. Will
liams, Ray Hatcher, George Roach,
Louneer Pemberton, Russell I'm
derwood, Richard Stokes, H. S.
Brown, J. H. Williams, Percy
Hughes, Paul Curry, C. W. Wash
ington, H. C. Turner, Talmage
Carey, Cecil Newman, B. Franklin
Peery, John Shepard, E. R. Thomas,
Dave Francis, Clarence Wigington,
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Crump, DR.. and
Mrs. w. D. Brown, Gale Hilyer.
Rev. and Mrs. Henderson Reddick,
Rev. and Mrs. James Phelps, Rev.
and Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Mesdames
Mae Marshall, Gladys Harris, Rose
L. Davis, Idelle Patton, Erma
Vaughn, Zephyr Turner, Halle
Batrum, o. L. Alexander, Frances
PEBBLES, E. L. Boyd, w. B. Walker,
Rev. Jace Clayburn, Raymond Can
non, R. A. Skinner, Mrs. Matte
King, the Misses Myrtle Garden,
Ann Pearl Horris, Allie Glenn, L.
R McClelland, Messrs. Fred Brown.
James Hughes, Robert Crump, c.
C. Carter, R. NJ. Brown, Martin
Brown, Clifford Rucker, w. c. And
erson, B. E. Sigfried, o. L. Thomp-
son.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Bandits Efficiency
Appears Impaired
By Torrid Weather
Robber FIees When
Storekeeper Gives Him
Heated Retort

The hot weather did not stop
activities of holdup men and thieves
over the week end. but 1t did seem
to impair their efficiency.
There was the armed man who
walked into Piver's store at 1929
Fourteenth street NV. late yes
terday, for example. He was frus-
trated when Mr.. Piver ignored Or
ders to open the cash register.
"Open it yourself!" snapped Mr..
Piver.
This retort caused the bandit to
whirl and run down Fourteenth
street, with Mr.. Piver and several
others in pursuit. The man out
distanced the chasers, however, and
escaped down Park road.
A young purse-snatcher, who
grabbed pocketbooks near Dupont
Circle from Miss Marjorie Pea and
Miss Frances Fielder, both of 17O9
N street NV, was disconnected by
Miss Fielder's speedy chase after
him and dropped her purse. He got
away with Miss Peas pocketbook,
containing IS.
Breaking in back window, safe
cracker entered Ewarts Cafeteria,
522 Thirteenth street NV, last night
and drilled the safe open. The
burglar was unable to solve special
drawer, In which most of the cash
was deposited. A cigarette vending
machine was smashed open and an
unknown amount of cash was taken.
Burglars were more successful in
other quarters. obtaining money and
property valued at about 5000 at the
residence of Joseph Dent, 1121
Twenty-fourth street NV, and at
the apartment of Monroe Naufal in
the 1000 block of Connecticut avenue
NV. Mrs. Minnie Steine, pro-
prietor of a store at 2403 Benning
road NE, reported that thieves
entered through a rear door last
night and stole about $50 in cash and
a quantity of cigarettes.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Packard Factory Guarded
After Threat 10 Blow Il Up
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, July 22.-Pohce scout
cars patroled the vicinity of the
Packard Motor Car Co. plant yes
terday and an extra guard was es-
tablished following an anonymous
threat to blow up the building.
No arrests were made, nor was
any suspicious evidence reported.
Police said crank might have been
responsible for the threat
The National Defense Council is
negotiating a contract with Packard
to build airplane engines for Great
Britain and the United States.
Detective 1t. Adam Shriner said
c. E. Anderson, New York service
manager for Packard, had informed
police headquarters here an anony-
nous threat to blow up the Detroit
plant had been made to him by
telephone.
Police also searched the Packard
property in New York, but found
nothing suspicious.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Rutland Urges
Light Clothing
And Light Meals

Mindful of the excessive heat of
the past two days, Health Officer
George c. Rutland today renewed
his warnings to Washingtonians to
curb their appetites and be careful
of the clothes they wear.
Pointing out that dark colors
draw the heat. DR.. Rutland urged
wearing lightweight. ligt-colored
clothing. He warned against con-
sumption of too much meat, fats
and sweets as heat-producing foods
The health officer distinguished
between sunstroke and heat ex-
haustion, because of the fact that
treatments are different. Sum-
stroke. he said, produces high tenn
perature. flushed face and labored
breathing and the patient should
be moved to a cool place, clothing
loosened and cold water literally
applied. Heat exhaustion, on the
other hand, he said. is more gradual
and Is heralded by prolonged nausea,
cold perspiration and weak pulse.
He said this calls for rest and stim-
ulants, such as coffee or spirits of
ammonia.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Konoye's StreomIined
Government Installed

TOXIC. July % LP,.-Premier
Prince Fumimaro Konoye's stream
lined cabinet was installed tonight
after acceptances by three ministers
who had delayed answering invita-
tions to join.
The new ministry contains the
premier and II others in place of
the usual 13.
The cabinet lineup follows:
Premier-Prince Fumimaro Ko-
hoye.
War-Lt. Gen. Eiki TOTO.
Navy-Vice Admiral Zengo Yo-
shida.
Foreign and overseas-Yosuke
Matsuoka.
Home and welfare-Eija Wasui.
Finance-Isao Kawada.
Justice-Akira Kazami
Education-Kunihiko Hashida.
Railways and communications
Shozo Murata.
Commerce-Ichizo Kobayashi.
observation-disclosures Ishiguro.
Minister without portfolio and
planning board head-Naoki Ho-
shine.
Predictions Confirmed.
Kobayashi, Ishiguro and Murata
were the designated ministers whose
formal acceptances were received
this morning.
The lineup was interpreted as
apparently confirming earlier pre-
dictions that the Premier, War,
Navy and Foreign Ministers would
constitute the Inner cabinet" ac-
tually directing Japan's policies,
while the others carried on routine
duties.
Murata and Kobayashi are well
known as businessmen, and Kawada
is former vice minister of finance,
but political analysts said generally
none was an experienced politician
Kobayashi recently accompanied
an economic mission to Germany
and Italy, where he was reported to
have formed new connections with
business heads.
Abend Attack Probed.
japanese authorities in Shang-
hal are investigating reported
attack on Hallett Abend. Shanghai
correspondent of the New York
Times, Domei Japanese news
agency reported. quoting a Foreign
Office spokesman.
The spokesman said he under
stood that two men entered Abend S
apartment in the Honkew district
Saturday midnight on the eve OF
his planned removal to other
quarters, Domei reported.
1t said there was no mention of
injuries in the report to officials
here.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Louisiana Political Fight
Leads 10 Face S|apping
BY the Associated Press.


LAFAYETTE, La, July 22.-Ac-
cused Of slapping the face of a fel-
low Democrat, State Representative
James Domengfeaux, candidate for
Congress, was ordered into court
today on charges of fighting and
disturbing the peace, Policeman
Malcolm Fisher reported.
Officer Fisher said Mr.. Domenge-
aux admitted striking State Senator
Dudley j. lie Blanc last night after
the latter made a radio appeal for
Mr.. Domengeaux to withdraw from
the congressional race in favor of
David w. Pipes. jr, lifelong Demo-
crat now running as Republican.
Mr.. Pipes came out as a Re-
publican in anger over the nomi-
nation of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace, a former Republican, as
Democratic vice presidential candi-
date. He and other protesting
Louisiana Democrats assert Mr..
Wallaces sugar-quota restrictions
and plow-up campaigns make him
no friend of the States 10000, 900
sugar industry.
The Sd Louisiana district Mr..
Pipes. sugar man. seeks to rep
resent in Congress produces 64 per
cent Of the States sugar cane crop.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

others received hospital treatment
after being overcome
The thousands from Washington
and Baltimore who sought relief
from the heat in Maryland resort
areas created one of the worst
traffic jams Maryland police could
remember.
Cars were jammed so tight on the
roads in the neighborhood of An
napolis at times that the police
were unable to get through to cor
rect the situation. Police reported
than many drivers spent hours
packed in lines of traffic.
The heat wave gripped almost
the entire country and forecasters
figured it would continue until the
middle of the week. The death toll
in the Nation attributable to the
heat was figured at around lis.
Baltimore was even hotter than
Washington yesterday-with a read
ing there of 100 degrees.
The mercury stayed in the COS
yesterday from II am. until p.m.,
then hung around in the 80s until
shortly after 4 am. The low for
the night was 78 degrees, reached
at Sis am.
But that didn't last for long and
the temperature rose with the sun.
1t reached 80 at am. and IS at
9 am. At 10 am. 1t was SO.
All these readings were in the
shade-the Weather Bureau guess
ing that temperatures in the sun
ran from 10 to Is degrees higher.
The humidity ranged from 80 per
cent when the temperature was low
to sc per cent at am, the Weather
Bureau said.
The man who died from the heat
was Garnett Koiner, 70. who COL
lapsed near his fruit stand in Mont
rose, Montgomery County. Md.
Monument Guard Collapses.
The heat victims included Gus r..
Panknen, SO, a Washington Monu-
meHt guard. who was treated at
Emergency Hospital after collapsing
in front of the Monument yesterday.
He left the hospital short time
later. but remained at home today.
Melvin Dent of Hyattsville, Nd,
was treated at Casualty Hospital yes
terday after being overcome on the
golf course at Beaver Dam Country
Club. He was released after treat
ment.
At Georgetown Hospital, Leroy
Jewell, 80, of Cumberland, Md. re-
ceived treatment for heat prostra-
ton. His condition was not serious.
Virgil S. Stegall, "a, of $40 Hamil-
ton street NV, was treated at
Emergency for injuries received in
a boat accident. He suffered a deep
cut on his arm from the fly wheel
Of the outboard motor on the boat
he was plotting through George
town Channel.
A porch of a house in the 300
block of Fourth street NV. COL
lapsed early yesterday, spilling eight
colored persons. The porch was on
the third floor and most of those
Evening star., 1940-07-22

Cot Adopts Chicks
GREENSBORO, Md, July ~ (P).
"A cat has adopted 10 baby chicks
at poultry farm near here.