davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Odd Lots Csc 10
loo T0ILETRIES

An accumulation qf odus ana
ends, including Chermay CO.
Iogne, talcum powders, clothes
brushes, hair brushes, facial
creams. assorted hair dressings,
hand lotions and others.
(2S) Princess Pat Face Pow
der and Cold Cream; regu-
larly 50c-1.00 -----3oe
(46) Roger g. Gallet Talcum
and Toilet Water; regularly
! 90 -Z7c
(67) Woodbury. Shampoo;
cocoanut and CASTLE. Reg.
soc ---------15e Sc
(24) Pine Oil. Reg. 100 z9e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-01

WINDOW SHADES
49, Wood Venetian Blinds;
size 36x64", in ivory color.
Reg. 2.99 ------2.3o
(10) Window Awnings; AZ"
wide, green and = orange
painted stripe STE
(2) Porch Awnings; 5 #.
and 7 it., 8" widths, painted
stripes -------------3.9a
Goldenberg'@Third Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
ST. THOMAS NOTES
By Katharine Mitchell

It was gratifying to see so many
"old-timers' faces in the congre-
cation last Sunday. Visitors who
joined with US in worship were
Miss Leontine A. Pettiford and Mr..
Olin P. Wells. The program pre-
scribed by the Presiding Bishop for
Lent was presented by FIR. Ha-
garth. The subject of Fathers
sermon was Except man be born
again, he cannot see the Kingdom
of Heaven" On May 4, there will
be a joint service of the young
people from St. Marks church and
St. Thomas church at St. Thomas.
The Women's Guild are going to
repeat their Minstrel under the
auspices of the Industrial Depart
ment of the Y. w. C. A. on March
at the Y. You who missed it
last time be sure to see it. The
Crusaders club have made plans
for a Palm Sunday Tea to be given
at the Rawjjess club. The service
scheduled for Wednesday, March
5, will be held instead on Friday,
March z. Father Huefner of St.
James Mission, Minneapolis, will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

The Women, bridge club, met
Tuesday, Feb. Is, at the home of
Mrs. Ann Thomas, 3847 Smelling
Ave. The first prize was won by
Mrs. Helen Pittman, second, Mrs.
Flossie Harris and third prize
went to Mrs. Ahwno Harris. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. A. Harris, S746 4th
Ave. S.
Mrs. s. A. Steele of 422 Dupont
Ave. N. is confined to bed with
severe cold.
Mrs. Harold Mayes and infant
daughter Loreli Anne are recov-
ering from bad colds.
Mrs. Alfred Mills of Fargo, N.
D., is in the city on account of the
illness of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Steele.
Jimmy Lunceford is coming
again to Eagles Hall, Minneapolis,
Thursday, March 20. Advance
tickets 75c.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
trail Ave-, continues quite ill at
Bethesda hospital.

trail Ave-, continues quite ill at
Bethesda hospital.
The TOute BONES Amies Club
will meet Thursday, March 6, at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence Tarver,
948 St. Anthony Ave.
Newly elected officers of the
Young Women's Club of St. Philips
Episcopal church include: Mrs.
Carolyn Monjoy Jones, president;
Mrs. Arthur Hedge, secretary; Mrs.
William Godette, vice-president,
and Mrs. James Neville, treasurer.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Local
SIG had it's monthly social meeting
Thursday, February 20, at the
home of Mrs. Ada Long, 575 Rondo
Ave. Other hostesses for the meet
ing included Mesdames Charles P.
Tyler, James Ward, Howard Tyler
and Roscoe Ailep. The next regu-
lar meeting Of the Auxiliary will
be Thursday, March 6, at the Local
Headquarters, 443 Rondo Ave. This
will be a business meeting.
The Cameo Social Club held it's
semi-monthly business meeting at
the home of Miss Marguerite B.
Tresvan, 804 St. Anthony Ave.,
with Mrs. Artie Boyd as joint hos
tess. Po-Ke-No comprised the eve
ning's entertainment. The next
regular meeting will be Wednes-
day, March 5, when Mrs. Beatrice
Brown and Miss Beneta A. Ed
wards will be joint hostesses.
St. Philips Episcopal Church
held a Church Meeting Tuesday,
February 26, at the Church, Aurora
and Mackubin.
MIR. Sonny" Starks is in the city
from Chicago, ILL, on account of
the serious illness of his father,
Mr.. Turner Starks, 1929 Columbus
Ave., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

halves. Add a little salt, pepper and
| butter on top Of each and broil while
the meat completes cooking. The
juices from the meat and vegetables
drip below and season the spaghetti.
If fresh tomatoes are not available,
pour the can Of tomatoes over the
spaghetti at the beginning of the
| broiling process and it will seq son the
spaghetti and heat through while the
meat and onions are broiling. Serves 4.
cubed Steaks with Dreamed Cheese
Dressing and EGG Noodles
pound each)
tablespoons creamed cheese dress
ing Roquefort or other sharp
cheese)
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
II Id. egg noodles
Cook egg noodles in boiling sailed
in pan beneath broiling rack. Cream
the cheese and blend thoroughly with
| the Worcestershire sauce. Broil steaks
until nearly finished, then spread on
them the cheese mixture. Return to
broiler until cheese is melted and
| drips freely onto the egg noodles be-
low the meat. Serve at once. Serves 4.
To further vary the menu monotony,
try serving well-seasoned, buttered
egg noodles or spaghetti in place Of
potatoes. This makes a delicious and
satisfying change. Here's a recipe
that comes highly recommended:
Fried MaearonI with Cheese
Boil Id. macaroni or elbows in
plenty Of boiling, sailed water; drain.
In heavy iron frying pan. melt 8
tablespoons of butter. Add a little
olive oil, II you like that flavor; it
will keep the butter from burning"
Add the macaroni. Stir it to slightly
brown a substantial portion of the
macaroni.
Pour on platter, season with salt
and pepper and sprinkle with grated
cheese. Serve hot.
"a praise worthy luncheon dish.
Equally good with meat, fish or fowl.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS q

The Working Girls Council of
Phyllis Wheatley House and the In
dustrial Girls of the Y. w. C. A.
met in their regular joint monthly
meeting at the Y. w. C. A. on Mon
day evening. Frank Alsup, CIO
District Organizer, and Sam Reed,
president of the st. Paul NAACP,
were guest speakers. Refreshments
were served.
THE CLEVERETTE SOCIAL
Club was organized Thursday eve
ming, Feb. 20, at the home of Mrs.
James Gresham, 1O48 Bryant Ave.
N. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: Mearl Sanches, president;
Jeniel Gresham, vice president;
Lucille Jordan, secretary; lola Will
liams, treasurer; and Thelma Nc
Clure, reporter. Meetings will be
held on the first and third Thurs
day evenings of the month at Phyl-
lis Wheatley House. After the
meeting refreshments were served
by the hostess. Other members
than officers mentioned include:
Nancy Allen, Opal Westberry,
Mary L. Cannon, Louise Quarter
man, Irene Burbridge, and Ida
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E. Newman
are in Chicago attending the an
nual national convention of the
Negro Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION, which meets in that city
Feb. 81 to March /.
Jimmy Lunceford is coming
again to Eagles Hall, Minneapolis,
Thursday, March 20. Advance
tickets 75c.-Advt. ....r.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
The Neighborhood Triangle
Remember Those
We Loved

One of the finest customs of
civilized man is to keep constantly
green the memory of those of our
family who have passed on to
greener pastures. One of the most
convenient ways to do this yearly
is to insert a "Card of In Me-
moriam" in the newspaper. We
have large variety of appropriate
verses for such cards and prices
for insertion are nominal. Call
Midway ,S34O and Miss Brown will
gladly assist you in selecting a
"Card of In Memoriam."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

Let's have some turnips for a
change!" How often we housewives
hear or make this remark! 1t may
be turnips, mince pie, apple sauce or
almost anything, but we do want q
change from those foods that our
cooking rut" forces US into serving
day after day and week after week.
Along this line, how about a good
old macaroni, spaghetti or egg noodle
delicacy for a change? Meat and
potatoes is a popular food combina-
ton re!ished by all, but any of the
macaroni products may be served in
stead Of potatoes as welcome
change - without lessening the food
value or increasing the cost Of the
meal.
Have you ever tried serving butter
ed egg noodles or fried macaroni in
order to Danish menu monotony?
These are money savers, time savers
and labor savers. No peeling or clean
ing is necessary. There is no waste.
And. in combination dishes they are
economical, nutritious and real
"for change" dishes, - equally de-
licious with meat, fish or fowl.
Macaroni, spaghetti, elbows, and
egg noodles, the whole macaroni
family In fact, - since they are inter-
changeable in practically all recipes,
will prove wonderful substitutes for
other healthful carbohydrate and pro-
tein foods - for change. Try the
following recipes and you will agree:
5roiIed Hamburger Steaks
with Spaghetti
y ID. spaghetti
ID. hamburger
l sweet Spanish onion
4 medium tomatoes or / No. l can of
tomatoes
tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper to taste
Cook the spaghetti in boiling water,
sailed. until tender; drain and place
in pan beneath broiling rack. On the
broiling rack place the hamburgers,
shaped into four equal sized patties.
Broil the meat slowly when 1t is
nearly finished. place on the rack the
0nion sliced and the tomatoes cut in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

st. Those attending included Mr..
and Mrs. Drexel Pugh, Miss Cor
inne Powell and Mr.. Robert Gard
ner and Miss Pauline Alexander
and Mr.. Stanley Harris.
Miss Adelaide Sykes, $50 Rondo
Ave-, has returned to her home
from st. ~Joseph's hospital where
she had an appendectomy. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.B.
Sykes.
Miss DOrOthea Harris, 953 Rondo
Ave-, is able to be up for a short
time after being seriously i'll at the
Charles T. Miller hospital for the
past month.
Mrs. Evalyn Houston, 976 Car
roll Ave., was operated on Tuesday
morning, February rs, at the Good
Samaritan hospital for an appen-
dectomy.
Thank you cards are in the mail
this week from Cynthia and Her
bert Foster, GIG st. Anthony Ave-,
for their numerous 18th wedding
anniversary gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice V. Boyd,
682 Iglehart Ave-, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
baby boy, Saturday, February %.
They tell me that Ed Doty of
piano fame is now tickling the
worries for Uncle Sam. His num-
Der was called in the draft and he
is now stationed at Camp Meade,
Maryland. At the time he was
drafted, Doty and his band were
going over big at the Republic
Gardens in Washington, D. C. Mrs.
Edward DOty adele Graham) is a
government stenographer in the
District.
The Young WOmen's Club of St.
Philips Episcopal Church held a
successful Delicatessen Sale at the
home of Mrs. Eunice Coins, 655 w.
Central Ave. The next regular
club meeting will be Friday, Feb
ruary %, at the home of Mrs.
Coins.
Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, met Saturday, February
%, at the home of Mrs. Paul
Thomson, 1872 st. Anthony Ave.
Plans were made to sponsor the
jeanette Dorsey Orchestra Of
Phyllis Wheatley House in dance
in the not-too-distant future. Eta
Chapter will entertain the Regional
Conference of Alpha Kappa Alpha
here in May.
Richard Washington, GAG Rondo
Ave-, was taken to Ancker hospital
Friday, February II. Mr.. Wash
ington, who is employed at the
Hotel Lowry, has been i'll for the
past three weeks.
The Twin City Maids and Mat
rons Contract Club met Saturday,
February %, at the home of Mrs.
Clarence w. Wigington, 679 st. An
thony Ave. First club prize was
won by Mrs. Frances Davenport,
second by Mrs. Harold Combs, and
the BOBBY by Mrs. Cleat w. Oliver.
Mrs. Clarence Roper was awarded
the guest prize and Mrs. Charles
Preston Tyler, the guest BOBBY.
Other guests of the hostess in
cluded Mesdames David Francis,
William Godette, Bismarck C..
Archer, Frank B. Wigington and
Sydney Salter. The next meeting
will be Wednesday, March 5, at the
home of Mrs. o. B. Williams, 4445
First Ave. S., Minneapolis.
The Criterion Art Club met Mon
day, February "a, at the home of
Mrs. William Hanna, $50 N. West
ern Ave. The next meeting will
be Monday, March 10, at the home
of Mrs. Curtis Raymond, 654 Ron
do Ave.
Miss Ella Williams, 264 W. Cen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

spring quarter.
Robert Crump, sculptor and art
list, exhibited some of his latest
works at the meeting Of the Club
Montparnasse at 8:15 p. m, Tues
day, February 25, in the Latin
American club rooms, 498 Selby
Ave.
Mrs. Benjamin Moore, wife of
Rev. Benjamin Moore Of st. James
A. M. E. Church, sang at the Mid
Winter Presbyterial at 10 A. NJ,
Monday, February II, in Welcome
Hall, 37S harrington Ave. Dele
gates from Presbyterian church in
st. Paul and surrounding towns
comprise the personnel of the Pres
byterial.
mot q Man in the House" was
expertly presented by the senior
choir of Camphor NJ. E. Church, at
S:15 P. NJ, Friday, February 81, in
the guild hall.
The Mississippi Gospel -Four
gave a concert of spirftuals and
gospel songs at 7:46 P. NJ, Friday,
February ID, at the First Christian
Church, Marshall Ave. and Far
rington st.
Invitations have been issued by
Miss Evalyn Aston and Mrs. Ar
lene Marlborough for a stork show
er Friday, February %, honoring
Mrs. Freddie Slemmons, ITO st.
Anthony Ave. The shower will be
at $3.50 P. M, at TAT w. Central
Ave.
Miss Mabel Hickman, 766 st. An
thony Ave-, was hostess at stork
shower on Friday of last week hon
oring Mrs. James F. Simms (Helen
PowelD of Minneapolis. A stork-
decorated umbrella provided the re-
ceptacle for the numerous gifts
brought to the mother-to-be. Bingo
formed the evenings entertainment
with first prize going to the hon
Gree, Mrs. Simms, second to Mrs.
Milton Beauford, and the BOBBY to
Miss E: Annette Hatton. The
lunch was served from an attrac-
lively set buffet table. Guests in
cluded Mesdames Milton Beauford,
Bertram Shannon, Shirley Under
wood, Arthur Herring, Sylvester
Carter, Woodford Mills, Carrie
Adams, Robert Turpin, and the
Misses Corinne Powell, Rosamond
Collier, Earline Stokes, Janeabelle
Murphy, Annette Hatton, and La
Vinia Stone. Mesdames Ida Mills,
Lawson Melker, Curtis Raymond
Matte A. King and Birda Ridley
sent gifts but couldn't attend.
Rev. l. II. Fisher, former pastor
of Bethesda Baptist Church OF
Minneapolis, will start a two weeks
revival at Mt. Olivet Church, ST.
Paul, March 2. The public is in.
vited to hear this great preacher
The Elite Club had a Toboggar
Party Sunday, February %, al
Como and Highland Parks. The
party left from the home of Miss
Corrine Powell, 697 Carroll Ave.
and returned to the home of Miss
Janeabelle Murphy, 1854 Thomas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
be the guest speaker. Let every
one make a special effort to attend
these special Lenten services.
Projecting Around
The Project

However cold the weather, we'll
make it together-it's nice and
cozy in the project.
Hate saying goodbye to very
fond friends and neighbors the
Wyatt Pierros. We shall miss them
very much echoes of the music
of visiting concert pianist from
the 1861 wing. E. MRS. JAMES
GRESHAM playing hostess for the
children again more and more
they come to the Bonneville meet
ing Sunday afternoon in the So
cial room. Mrs. Weller White
going places the tallest of the
UNHOLY FOUR in bed with a
cold.
This week brought big fat 10
page Sumner Bulletin for the ten
ants to read. There is much of in
terest in it on Housing.
Your Consumers Education class
and Public Speaking are now on
Fridays at 500 in the social room.
A big bouquet of orchids to
MRS. MARY CRUMP and her
helpers for cleaning the social
rooms Monday afternoon roses
to MR.. and MRS. EVERETT LAW
for their work with the boys and
girls of the project :. prunes to
those who take milk bottles, those
unneighborly ones, and the I'M
social ones who won't come to
meetings, socials, or classes.
The Neighborhood Triangle
We love having LEAH MINOR
YOUNG from the Halle @. nurs-
cry school downstairs in our nurs-
cry school even if only for month
but until we peep on more
people by projection pax vobiscum.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
Social and Persona
. ST. PAUL 9
By Estyr L. Bradley
500 Carroll Ave.-Dale 1912

and Mr. Samuel Reed and Miss Elizabeth
Moore Mr. Robert attended
Friday February FL in the Coman Memorial
Union Dancing four with
M ballroom and
the Universtys social
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
WILLKIE SEES AIR
RAIDS In LONDON
CONTINUED From Page One)


aims Roman Catholics toward the
war.
To a question whether American
Catholics favored aid to Britain,
Willkie replied:
There is no distinction; there
are no differences on the question
in so far as racial or religious
grounds are concerned"
Summing up his impressions. he
declared roundly;
II cannot speak too highly OF
the way the British people are
conducting themselves in this cri-
sis I am particularly i'm
pressed with the calm, deliberate
courage of everyone. 1t is all done
without the fanfare of trumpets.
That's the kind of stuff l admire.
Commons also has made a
great impression on me. 1 was
able to listen to a little of the
debate. The fact that, right in the
of this critical time, par
Lament can go on discussing such
questions as freedom of the press
is a spectacle that is as magnl-
ficent as it is refreshing" D
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Score Tied Eight Times in
Close Battle; Glamack
Held to ID Points

WAKE FOREST, Jan. 28.-R-
North Carolina defeated Wake For.
est 43 to 40 here tonight in a basket.
ball game in which the Tar Heels
led 10 times and the Deacons nine,
and the score was tied eight times,
The teams entered the second
half with the score tied 16 to 16,
and the game wasn't decided unit
the final three minutes, after the
score had been tied at 40 to 40.
Then the winning tally came on
a field goal by Smithfield's BOZ
Rose, and a free throw by Hank
Pessar Vas the last score.
The Tar Heels used Paul SEVERN,
regular forward, only during the
final minute of the first half. Coach
Bill Lange said after the game thai
SEVERN has been bothered a BIZ
by flu"
Herb Cline did a good job Of
watching over the Tar Heel star,
George Glamack, in the first half.
Both Herb and George were three
foul boys" ere the half was over,
and Herb was pulled by Coach Muir.
ray Greason about three minutes
from end of the first half. Up to tha1
point, Glamack had not made a
field goal. When Hank Lougee took
over watching him, George clicked
off three field goals in a couple OF
minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
ADVANCES
SANATORIUM BILL
Continued From Page One)

needs" The bond issue is asked,
he said, to eliminate the necessity
of federal assistance, although we
hope to get federal funds"
The committee also reported favor
ably HB 70 10 permit the town OF
Windsor to set up paving assess
ments in five annual installments
for work completed in 1925, and
SB II, setting the bond of the Lee
county tax collector at a minimum"
of $4,000 and making it payable TO
the county instead of to the state.
A subcommittee headed by Rep
resentative Wallace Of Lemon
worked for an hour this afternoon
on amendments to the state teachers
and employees retirement measure
The group will report to the joint
committee on education, which now
is considering the retirement bill
before referring it to the approprla-
lions unit tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Howard Horses Likely
Santa Anita Winners

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. - Up -
Midland, Kayak II and Porter's Cap!
How's that for a one-two-three Sc
lection for the 500, 900 Santa Anita
handicap?
Right now it doesn't look so bad.
Challedon, w. L. Brann's handicap
champion of 1910, is being bothered
by minor injuries that have slowed
his training. Gallahadion, winner of
the Kentucky Derby last summer.
has developed hip trouble and will
not start March /.
Some of the other eligibles for
turf's richest prize have been shelved
by injuries - Masked General, Don
Mike, Specify, Wichcee, Joy Boy and
Chief Onaway, among them. After
Dawn, a likely prospect, broke a leg
and had to be destroyed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Whirlaway Tops Field
For $4,000 Preakness

BALTIMORE, Jan. 28.-R-
Whirlaway, Our Boots, and Bold
Irishman, voted 1928 as the 1910
two-year old champions, topped a
field of 81 eligibles nominated to-
day for the $50, 000-added Freak
ness at Pimlico May 10.
A cold wind whistled through
Pimlico's empty stables and about
six inches of snow covered the
historic racing strip as the Mary
land Jockey club, headed by Al
fred G.. Vanderbilt, warmed up
spring turf chatter with announce
ment of the eligibles.
They make up a who's who OF
1940's juvenile stars, plus colt con-
tenders likely to head the 1941
three-year-old parade.
Calumet farms Whirlaway tops
the 54-horse field in the 51st run
ming of the Preakness by reason
Of his 1910 rating. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
BALTIMORE BELTER|
ANNOUNCES PLANS
Red Has the Idea of Using
Something's Right to Chin
During Title Match
By SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-OP-Red
Burman is planning to mix a little
of Jack Dempsey's hook to the body
with some of Max Something's over
hand right to the chin as the cock
tail he hopes Joe Louis can't handle
in their heavyweight title tussle
Friday night.
He revealed this much of his plans
today for his Madison Square Gar
den get-together with Louis. But
even the Dempsey-Schmeling ingre-
dents couldn't change the minds OF
all but Reds very best friends that
no matter What the potion, it can
only mean a bad headache for the
Baltimore better.
Reds trainers, Eddie Ross and
Hymie Blaustein, pointed out hal
he half-crouches and weaves in a
manner reminiscent of Dempsey.
Red picked up some of this style as
protege and chauffeur for the old
Manassa Mauler in the last few
years.
With that much in his repertoire,
his handlers explained, he figured
it would be a good idea to toss in a
little of what Schmeling meant when
he said 81 zee zomezins" shortly be-
lore Der Moxie's first fling at the
Bomber back in '36. What SchmelinS
"zeed'' that time was that Joe
dropped his left shoulder after de-
livering a jab, and was wide open
for a right hand wallop on the
"whiskers." However, that was
Something's very fine right hand,
and this is Burman.
Sure, I'm training with that in
view," Red said at his Summit, N. j.,
training camp today. Alter all,
there must be some way to beat
Louis, and if 1 haven't found the
way, suppose you tell me something
better than the Dempsey-Schmellng
technique.
Jack was a pretty fair textbook
err. wasn't he? And Schmeling had
a right that wasn't a love pat, didn't
he? And no one has worked on Joe's
body yet, so why can't I try it? I'm
convinced I'm going to be heavy
weight champion of the world by
midnight Friday"
Reds point of view wasn't quite
shared by the betting commissioners
in the w. 49th street odds-maklng
salons. If you thought Red would be
around to hear the bell for the
eighth, you could get three dollars
for every one you put up. AS for the
ultimate result of the party-well,
no one was even talking about that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Bolivia Beats Leland
In Double Cage Bill

LELAND, Jan. %. - The Bolivia
High school cagers defeated the Le-
land basketeers in a doubleheader
here tonight, the boys winning 27-25
and the girls by a 1928 score.
It US the first loss in nine starts
for the local boys.
Leland's girls held a 1915 lead at
the half, but Bolivia pulled out front
in the second heat to stay. Storm,
with Is, and G. Lewis, with s points,
set the pace for Bolivia. Ethel Doug
las and Elizabeth King, with Is and
10 points, respectively, led Leland.
The boys game was close through
out, with the visitors ahead 1911 at
the half. Paul Robbins led Leland
in scoring with Is points. Danford
and RADON, with IS points each, led
Bolivia.