davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-11-09

DIR. P. S. WILLIAMS, Dentist, will
be at the following places on the fol
lowing days each week: Mound Bayou
Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday. Rosedale-Wednesday.
Minter City-Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20
edsIose Arizona
Ballot Battle

PRESCOTT ARIZ.. Aug. 20 CUP)
The Communist part ytoday lost
its federal court battle for writ
OF mandate to compel state officials
to restore the party to the ballot
for the September 10 primary.
U. S. District Judge Albert NJ
SameS dismissed the action on a
motion of Attorney General Joe
Conway that the federal court was
without jurisdiction in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20
MILLER TO OUTLINE
WHEAT PROGRAM

Rudolph Miller, secretary of the
Imperial county agricultural con-
servatfor association, will outline
workings OF the 1941 wheat pro-
gram at meetings next wednesday
and Thursday nights in Brawley
and El Centre, according to Frank
Beyschlag, county farm advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20
Blind Pianist 10
Sunday

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20 CUP,--
Alec Templeton. blind English
pianist, and Juliette Vaini, mu-
sician, will be married next Sum
day, they disclosed today after
filing notice of intention to wed.
The couple did not say where
the ceremony would be held or IL
it would be private.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20
SON BORN TO
Ell CENTRIC COUPLE

A son weighing 81 pounds was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Liar
raras of Ell Centre at the Ell Cen
tro hospital Aug. l6. The baby was
named Joe,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20

I3 Business Opportunities

WANTED D-Restaurant man spec
ializing in Mexican food to open
a first class Spanish restaurant
palm Springs style). Have good
location beautiful grounds. lawn,
trees and parking space. Owner
will build to suit. H. r. Whittlesey,
Box 276, Indio, California. 8-21
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20
rs Miscellaneous for Safe

USED $500 c. f.. M. blower $4950.
1900 C. F.. NJ. coolers $18.95. Used
Majestic refrigerator $25.00. Gas
ranges $40 each.
IMPERIAL HARDWARE co.
Gil If
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20

BEDROOM furnished home, cleo
trieally equipped water softening
plant, large fenced back yard. No
small children. $4,000 per month.
'553 Orange. 816 If
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20
2I Country Preperty-Rent

established dairy for
lease. 10 acres with good residence,
Well also city water for irriga-
tion. "a stanchion barn with new
corrals. 2 silos. Latest equipment
located on main highway 80 in
Ell Cajon, l6 miles from San Diego.
Guarantee i80 gallons IA milk
right at daily at state milk control
prices $125.00 per month. SO high
test dairy COWS, high grade bulls.
$4,000 Ell Cajon Dairy. 8-2I
$50 ACRE Ranch, 80 Alfalfa. Bal
ance being prepared COR flax.
Modern buildings, water, elect.
Another 160 for veg. or flax.
Phone 58-W-4. Calipatria.
13-20-27
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20
Transportation

WANT transportation to Oklahoma.
Share expenses, drive. Write Box
536 inland or phone Club Cafe.
8-23
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20

Post Press Want-Ad Section.
Vitally overwhelmingly Better.
Read for Profit-USe for Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20
Business Services

WE ARE WreckfAg the old Ell Cen
tro hotel at 5th & Main and have
for sale: 1x3, 1x4, Ike, 1x8, 1x10,
1x12, 2x3, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10 and
2xl2. We have serveral wash
basins, bath tubs, toilets, doors,
windows; also some metal ceiling,
pipe " to 2 inch, black and gal
vanized, 2 and inch sewer pipe
and fittings, brick $500 per thou
sand and various other thing, all
at a bargain.
EI. CENTRIC LBR. g. TRADING Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20

SUMMER Rains ahead Be prepared
with a Hartzell roof
S. l.. HARTZELL & SON
725 Park Phone 251-W
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20
Furniture for Sale

FOR SALE almost new studio couch
and chair. Bargain. Must sell this
week. 664 Brighton. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20

SMALL 4-Room house, furnished
Nice place for 2 adults. 636 SO.
9Th. Phone 1865 after S p. m.
8-18 If
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20
5 Personals, Special Notices

DO YOU NEED?
Battery-Tires-
Body or Motor Repairs
ROY H. WOMACK'S BUDGET
DEPARTMENT AND PAY ON
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
MEN, WOMEN! GET PEP. RAW
OYSTER stimulants, tonics in
Ostrex tablets often needed after
40 by bodies lacking iron, cal
cium, phosphorus, iodine, Vita
min B1. 35c size today only 29c.
Call, write Clements Drug and
all other good drug stores.
BOOK MANUSCRIPTS WANTED
New York publisher seeking un-
usual and outstanding book man
uscripts for publication on either
royalty or cooperative basis. The
Falcon Press, 274 Madison Ave,
New York City. 8-21
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20
% Country Property-Saie
-23 City Property - Sale

HOUSE with extra lot. 1881 Vine
St. Ell Centre. Take 5000 Tor
equity. Phone $50 Yuma, TIT End
Ave. Yuma. 8-29
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20

NICELY Furnished 2 bedroom
house. Electrically equipped. Close
in. Inquire 208 So. 9Th st.
ala If
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20
IS Houses for Rent

2 BED ROOM unfurn. house and
small furn. mouse at 642 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20

eDITCASES CSC up; lockers 4.5f
up; Trunks 5.95 up. See them at
DEIOzIER FURNITURE
542 Main El Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20
Let's .SWdp

EXCHANGE dental work for paint
ing, carpenter work, gardening.
Box X365, CO Post-PreSs.
1922
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20

Post-Press want-Ad Section.
Vitally Different - Infinitely Bet
ter. Read for Profit Use fol
ResultSi
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20

1897 SERVICYCLE, overhauled
ready to go. License and all $4,000
cash. Charles Bicycle Shop.
8-28
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20

FOR SALE repossessed 1910 Crosley
Shelvador refrigerator. Wholesale
discount. Phone Ell Centro &c.
1922
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use Post-Press want
adsl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20
ID Apartments for Rent

sleeping rooms. Pri-
vate entrance, coolers, automatic
water HEAVIER. Reasonable to steady
employe. $50 Olive. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-20

FOR RENT-Small apt. with COOL
er. Electrically furnished. Inquire
SOL So. 10th st. 8-14 If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
, STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York 4, Washington 3.
Cleveland 3. Detroit 2.
st. Louis 2, Chicago 1.
Boston 9, Philadelphia 1sO.
Boston 4, Philadelphia (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
Transporting
World
Mondays Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

~ every indication the coming be the biggest
netting nropositon divided almost equally
% agreed that it's pitchers defense against the
would be rookie
he the kid who cnhed the flag while and NewOm
otcd him do it, but FLOYD it
money scale one thng
certain or nearly So and that Terry Witt will
| The Giants and indians next season Bradley the
why-washy finally listens to public opinion instead OF lew cuO
lawyers
Jterv Jack Frenzy points AL Gainer and
Julie Kogon great fighters WHEN THEY WANT TO BE
Too true Cantand New Ravens life Of the party
noplar Phil Casman anxious for his first visit to
the he watch Silver Dollar Chauoe MAKE
everything check disappear Archie Mulnonand
soba and have decided to be the long ana snort
of it, next season doubleplay combination is needed
had to field in the dark FRIDAY mgn curing
ponship sotb Umpire Henry Soup Despn would ran
call than call that dark or light Tor would
be worth his life to do u 5 COAST were an SCI w
take New night their football team was
fourth period field goal was an especially tough
break as the Connecticut
hampered and graduation George Largay ST.
little encouragement to tell you how he shot the biggest moose
that Is The weighed
pounds the anters will the biggest vat in Mr. LIS suds
emporium.
Out of New Haven comes the story this
then
Kodak Kogon but got draw but
twice. why should he not be an choice to
take Yukie? buseye hitting Will
Haven and Jim Lacy also OF the Elm City during the
Rifle club small bore competition which drew 50 hohotS
from with 1888 lis while Lacy
snghot with 1888 LOG George ST. Armand OF this city had
ar-shufe from Philadelphia to Waterbury
$50 calculated 13724 yards
calculate the racing speed OF pigeon that close
ought the ageod how high UP? Now
exciting the calendar must have been Blue
Monday Torrngton high tootbaers
pranced the New City 20 while Gilbert
Wildly Wildcats who had settle
and 10
lead with Chemical
gatck Industrial which operates Saturday
of from Keks New Haven Nellie Cone roll
Narraansett train Waterbury
$50 A. M at $27 round trip Arrive at Nara 1:3o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30

Cops Hope For Good Weather
AS DOlan- LetO Scrap NearS

With the five bout professional
boxing program completed and
tickets at one, two and three dollars
head, going like the proverbial
hotcakes, all that remains to pro-
vide the stamp of complete success
upon the show sponsored by the
Mutual Aid Association of the Wa
terbury Police Department Thurs
day night of this week at the Num-
cipal Stadium is nice, big smile
from the Weather Man.
Briefly, the fighters will line up
this way: Irish Eddie Dolan of Wa
terbury VS. Jimmy Leto of Hartford,
10 rounds at 142 pounds; Dick Tur-
cote of Waterbury VS. Charley Coss
of New York, 8 rounds at IA
pounds; Tommy Carlo of Water
bury VS. Red Doty of Hartford, 6
rounds at 1877 pounds; Young Jack
Sharkey of Willilnantic VS. Make
Katz of Waterbury, 4 rounds at 1853
pounds; Willie Pep of Hartford VS.
Billy Marcus of Windsor Locks, 4
rounds at 1913 pounds.
Likes Southpaws
Inasmuch as Jimmy Leto has been
an outstanding welterweight for
three years but has not shown in
Waterbury, there is the following re-
port of his opinion concerning his
coming bout with Dolan who has
lost but two fights in two years, one
of which he reversed. Here's Leto's
angle:
Left handlers are my DISH" Thus
the ever modest but entirely frank
Jimmy Leto, the husky welterWeight
who is to battle Irish Eddie Dolan
in the policemen's benefit show in
this city October 3, tips off his many
supporters as he gets ready for his
Forthcoming bout with the clever
Brass City boxing ace.
Unlike most righthand fighters
who have trouble with southpaws
the burly Jimmy, who for severa
years has been in the nations top.
flight of welters, relishes every
chance to "get in there" with left
handler and he confidently expect:
to have big night at Irish Eddie's
expense in the policemen's show.
Stops Southpaws
Many in Leto's pile of fayo victims
have been southpaws - in fact hi
has found left handlers the easiest
to chill - and only once has pori
side slammer hung the defeat sigr
on the chunky Hartford fighter con-
vincingly. Then - almost before his
sweat had dried-Jimmy squared ur
the setback with smashing victory
in return battle.
The southpaw who turned the
trick, only to pay for it later in the
face of betting Leto fistic fire, was
Mickey Makar. In all of his many
other battles with the port siderS
hard hitting Jimmy has emerged 6
handsome winner.
Leto began his athletic career a.
a high school halfback = a tough
little guy on tough big team-ir
faraway Florida and, liking virilt
sports almost inordinately, driftec
inevitably into the fighting game
when very young-even before hi.
high school days and football career
were finished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
Tom Glennon, Old
Timer, Honored
By Crowd OF 800

Thomaston, Sept. 30 The four
surviving members of the old T. A.
B. baseball team were present yes
terday at the Tom Glennon Day
sports program at McGrath's field
which was attended by 300 persons.
The team, organized here in 1895
was made up of local players, Mr..
Glennon being the only team MEM
Der, who has continued to reside
here. The other three survivors are
William Church and Daniel Nor
iarity of New Haven and Jack
Scanlon, of Torrington.
T. A. B. Pitcher
Mr.. Glennon pitched for the T.
A. B. (Total Abstinence Benevol-
ence) team for several seasons be-
fore signing up professionally in the
same capacity with the Torrington
team, which played in the State
league. Art Nicholas now of Will
limantic, catcher of the Torrington
outfit was on hand at yesterdays
event and the two team mates met
again after separation of many
years. Many of the old-time play
ers from around the county and
state enjoyed a reunion yesterday.
A number participated in the old
timers game which preceded the
contest between the Canaan team
and Legion outfit in which the visit
ing aggregation defeated the home
team 6-5.
Only few innings were played
in the preliminary game. The pitch
er, Pop La Fleur, "a, of Hartford
put on a good exhibition and wor
big hand from the spectators
Art" Nicholas, catcher also did g
good job as did others who were
high lights in baseball a number
of years past.
Alfred Canonn, of Hartford
president of the National Veteran
Players Association, who was present
of the proceedings. presented Mr.
Glennon certificate of life mem
| DerSQlp III CIle dSSOSldI1Oll. "A lluill'
Der of former ball, players O.
Thomaston are members of thu
Litchfield County chapter which
was formed recently at Torrington
The purpose of the association il
to lend aid to veteran member
needing assistance and also to assis
young players who give promise o
ability in the game.
Among those in attendance a
the field day program were Majo
Patten of Torrington.
Gov. Raymond Baldwin, expected
at the event, sent a letter regret
ting his inability to attend and hi
wish for the success of the endeav
or.
Previous to the program at tn
field street parade was staged il
which the local boys, and girl
drum corps and the st. Peter
Corps of Torrington participated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
CHASE GOLF DINNER
THURSDAY NIGHT
All Labutis and 1910 Club
Champions to Be Hon.
Ored at $50 P. M.
(NEA Telephoto).

Thursday evening, at $50 o'clock
is the definite time finally arranged
for the testimonial dinner at AL La
butts, golf professional at the Chase
Country Club who leaves for Flor
ida in October. In addition to that
part of the program, the 1910 golf
champions of the Chase Club, Mrs.
Helen Cluney and Bob King will be
honored, too, and awarded their
handsome silver trophies, emblama-
tic of the mems, Women'S and
handicap championship OF the sea-
son. Slattery and Mrs. Cluney will
get awards from the Chase Fore
mems ASshociation, King to get the
large F. G. Chase Handicap trophy.
Saturday, the Reds, .captained by
]. H. Gilbert took 1890 drubbing
from Captain Bill Birs and his
Blues, though the Reds won by three
points 1890 in the total Spring.
Fall scoring for the season. Club
Champion Jack Slattery and Frank
Byrnes put on a ding-dong match,
Siattery scoring rs, Byrnes a 79,
each man taking point and one
half. John Cavanaugh and John
Cluney scored identical 40-42-82s
for the opposing teams, x. Galgota
getting an "a for the Blues. r. e,
King tieing Slattery's rs for the
Reds.
Sunday afternoon, Helen Quincy
and Gift Stevens finished with a
neat 44-42-S6 for low gross in
Scotch foursome play, while Nina
Birs and j. o. Gray Melted an 1912
net 76 for low net award. In draw
from a hat, Blanche Stevens and
John Cluney won the klckers'
Handicap even in connection with
the Scotch FourSome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30

indispensable man and that's Joe
Miller.
Did anyone mention that the late
Marguerite ClaTk's husband was the
disc0verer Of Mel Ott7 When we
were out IN Detroit Del Baker said
10 us: IT the race comes down 10 q
fight between the Indians and US,
we're In. That's one club we can
beat" The Tiger man knew what he
was chattering about, didn't hef
Isn't II about time YOU started
thinking about which Thanksgiving
Day you're going 70 celebrate9 Mus.
solinl and Camera were Just alike.
You couldn't set Carnera into q
fiRht either unless everything was
flxed ~ advance. Oscar Wits theme
songi "ITl Never Smile Again"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
BREAK UP YANKS'
CRY IS STILLED
No Trades for Champions
Rule Hurt Four Time
Winners; Reds Steady
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS
United Press Staff Correspondent

NOAhsCA u Coo 0SSSAA \~A NSkSOAAsANAASJ
New York, Sept. 3O-OP)-For
the first time in five years, the cry
of "break up the Yankees" failed to
sound at the end of the major league
season today.
The 1910 season which ended with
the Cincinnati Reds the National
League chmapions for the second
successive year and the Detroit tt
gers on top in the American, con-
trasted with the fluid potency of the
Reds which gave them runaway
victory with the fall of the Yankees
and the closest American league
finish in 80 years.
In the final analysis there was
no reason for the Yankees fall. Man
for man, it was the same team that
won four successive world series.
The new "no-trades for champions, !"
rule, a poor spring conditioning sea-
son, and four years of easy success,
seemed to have been the elements of
their flop.
The crack-up of the Boston Red
Sox almost paralleled that of the
Yankees. Experts had thought that
if the Yankees slipped, the Red Sox
would take over. The Sox, with the
greatest hitting team in baseball,
barely managed to finish in a tie
for fourth with Chicago.
Detroit bagged the prize with a
team less fitted to pennant-win-
ming pattern than any other con-
tender. The Tigers fielded the old
est infield in the league and tried
the dubious experiment of switch
ing their two best hitters - Hank
Greenberg and Rudy York-to un-
accustomed positions.
Smooth Success
In the National League, the Reds
followed up their 1899 victory with
a well-ordered campaign that sent
them across the wire IL games in
front of Brooklyn.
If it hadn't been for the Dodgers,
there wouldn't have been any race
in the National League at all. ST.
Louis changed managerial horses in
mid-season but drove up to third
under Billy Southworth. frankie
Frisch took over the disorganized
Pirates steadied the pitching by
acquiring catcher AL Lopez and
frightened the defense and finished
fourth. Chicago, with poor in
field, never had chance, nor did
the New York Giants, Boston Bees
and Philadelphia Phillies.
International dissension licked
the Cleveland Indians, in the
American, whose pitching staff is
headed by Bob Teller, greatest pitch
er in the game. The White SoS
gained added laurels for their hust-
ling manager, Jimmy Dykes with
a surprising fourth-place tie with
the Red Sox but little can be said
for St. Louis, Washington or Phila-
delphia except that the Browns are
the best of a poor lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
BULLDOGS MEET

All members of the South End
Bulldogs are requested to be at the
Boys club library tonight at TOO,
The following members. in particu-
lar, are asked to be represented:
AL Damelio, Lou Procopion, Jack
Ermida, AL Schiavone, Paul Parker,
Armand Boucher, Harold Paranteau,
Jackie Trayerg, John Reardon, Tom
Raerdon, Ted Galucci, Al Kouyack,
Sam Procopion, Julian Deschenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
Saturday Scores

Harding Z, Mount Vernon 0.
Staples IS, Plainville 0.
Wildly 3S, Gilbert 0.
Agawam 81. Torrington 0,
Bassick 6, Shelton 0.
Crosby G, Norwalk O.
Weaver 0, West Hartford 0.
West Haven 10, Buckley 0.
New Britain s, Springfield, Mass,
echnical high 6.
Stamford 13, Hempsted, L. 7, ~.
Milford Z, Lewis 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
UNITED PRESS
BASEBALL STAR
GIVES ANALYSIS
Detroit Tigers Far Supe-
rior in Batting; Reds
Have Better Pitchers
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent


UNITED Press staff Correspondent
Cincinnati, Sept. 30-(UP)-The
longest lane has turn. 1t can't
rain forever. The sun has to break
through the clouds sometime.
After losing five straight worlds
championships to the American
league, the National league will
come up for air along about next
Monday or Tuesday and proudly
boast of the 1910 Cincinnati Reds,
the team that ended the drought.
With magnificent pitching and
staunch defense. the Reds will con-
quer the Detroit Tigers, champions
of the American league, in the
World Series, opening here Wednes.
day. 1t will be a long series, going
perhaps six, and maybe seven
games.
The Reds will have to win on
their smartness, their classy pitching
and their tight defense. They cam
not hope to slug it out with the
Tigers. They have to muffle the
Tigers siege guns Hank Greenberg,
Rudy York and Charley Gehringer.
And strangely enough, they'll
probably have better chance Of
doing it in Detroit's ball park
where the third, fourth and fifth
games will be played-than on Cros-
ley field, their home diamond. Look
at the comparative dimensions:
Crosby Briggs
Field Stadium
Left field ......... 1928 #. $40 #.
Center field ....... 387 #. 440 #.
Right field ........ 1865 #. 1926 #.
No Mistakes
Paul Derringer and Bucky Wal
tiers, the Reds right handed aces
who are due to pitch the first two
games, can't make any mistakes on
the Detroit batting order. Every
right-handed hitter in the Tigers
lineup is capable of betting the ball
out of the Cincinnati park.
The Reds cannot match the Tig-
ers' power but neither can the
American league champions offer
anywhere near the pitching or de-
Tense that Cincinnati will field.
The Reds have four starters, Der
ringers, Walters, Thompson and
Turner, and a great relief man, Joe
Beggs. The Tigers cannot match
this array Of pitching talent. Their
three top men are "Schoolboy"
Rowe, Buck Newsom and Tommy
Bridges. Newsom Is a gamble.
Bridges needs five. days rest and
can be counted on for only one start
in the series. From this trio mana
ger Del Baker has to go to a rookie,
Flyod iBebeu, and rookie pitchers
don't decide World Series.
Sticky Stickers
BY comparison, the Cincinnati
batting order looks mighty sick. 1t
looks even sicker If lombard is
horS de combat and still more so if
second baseman Lonnie Frey, nurs-
ing a bruised and broken big toe,
cannot operate at top efficiency.
Their requirements, 40 year = old
Jimmy Wilson behind the bat and
Eddie Joost at second, are sound de.
fensive men but they are whisper
men at the plate.
But the Reds aren't expecting to
match base hits and home runs with
the Tigers. They are counting on
their pitching and defense to stop
the Tigers attack often enough and
long enough to bring them down the
stretch in front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
. League
Leaders

BY UNITED PRESS
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National league: New York IA,
Boston 0; Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia
O.; Cincinnati II, Pittsburgh 8; st.
Louis 6, Chicago 0.
American league: New York 4,
Washington 3-(11 innings; Cleve-
land 3, Detroit 2, GA innings; Bos-
ton 9, Philadelphia dst), Boston
4, Philadelphia Height innings,
darkness; st. Louis 2, Chicago !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York IA. Boston 0.
Brooklyn S, Philadelphia 0.
st. Louis 6, Chicago 0.
Cincinnati IL, Pittsburgh 3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS q

Lake Ave. NJ, left the city Wednes-
day, Oct. 9, for vacation trip to
Chicago where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Arthur King, niece
of Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts. Be-
fore returning she will also visit
friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Donald Brady, 5000 Fifth
Ave. S., was hostess to the Neigh
borhood Bridge Club Monday at
ternoon. Mrs. Olin Wells won first
prize; Mrs. Donald Brady, second,
and Mrs. Enroll Fassett, third.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Jackson
and Mrs. Ida Roberts, Mrs. Jack
sons mother, of 3708 Fourth Ave.,
returned home Saturday from a
motor trip visiting relatives in Ere
mont, Omaha and Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, and Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs.
Cynthia Walker of Des Moines &C.
companied them home.
Mrs. Elizabeth StOrrs, 537 Sixth
Ave. N, celebrated her 65th birth
day Saturday, October IL, enter
tanning with a party at which there
were 26 invited guests. A song was
sung and dedicated to her over
WCCO on her birthday.