davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24
Social and Personal

Mr.. Earl Clendinin. Mrs. Fletcher
Peoples was the general chairman
Of arrangements for the reception.
The honoree was presented with a
white carnation boutonniere by
Mrs. James Rideaux. DR.. Miron
A. Morrill, (white) professor of
Bible at Hamline University and
trustee Of the Camphor Church and
Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson, pastor
Of the church, were also presented
with boutonnieres. Mrs. Miron Nor
ril was presented with a beautiful
corsage Of roses and pom-poms.
In his remarks Of appreciation DR..
Williams said that this was the
first reception rendered him since
becoming the District Superinten-
dent Of the Chicago District. DR..
Williams was appointed to the Chi
cago District last May after serv-
ing two very successful years as
the District Superintendent of the
Columbus District of the Lexington
Conference. DR.. Williams, who is
one Of the outstanding ministers
of the Central Jurisdiction, served
for eleven years as pastor Of the
Centenary Methodist Church, Co
lumbus, Ohio. Before going to Co
lumbus, Rev. Williams held pastor
ates in Washington, D. c., and
Wheeling, West Virginia.
Mrs. William NJ. Cassius, 9S9 W.
Central Ave-, entertained at an at
tractively appointed bridge lunch
con on Thursday, October 9. First
prize was awarded to Mrs. Fred
Schuck, second to Mrs. Burrie Car
michael, third to Mrs. Earl F. Kyle
and the fourth to Mrs. Charles No
BILE. Guests of the hostess includ-
ed Mesdames Palmer Jackson, Earl
F. Kyle, Charles Noble, John Shep-
ard, C. W. Glenn, Earl Comley,
Burrie Carmichael, o. L. Alexan-
der of Minneapolis, and Gerone E.
Reed, Il. Courtney Hilyard, Will
Brown, Hammond Turner, Manley
J. Rhodes, Earl Harris, Fred
Schuck and Alonzo Cotton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24

Almost a hundred persons came
through the rain to attend a bril-
liant reception in honor of the Rev.
DR.. William H. Williams of De-
troit, Michigan, in the Guild Hall
of the Camphor Memorial Metho-
dist Church, Saturday night, Oc-
tober Is. The reception hall was
gaily decorated with halloween
colors and flowers and palms. Mrs.
Cora Parker was the mistress of
ceremony of an enjoyable musical
program. Those appearing on the
program included Miss Johnny
Mae Smith and Mark Hopkins, vo-
cal soloists; Miss Olga Anderson
played a piano solo and orchestral
music was rendered by the Sepia
Lassies of Harmony, directed by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24
MU CHAPTER TO BE
HOST TO STUDENTS

Mu Chapter of the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity will be host to
the students on the various col
lege campuses of the Twin Cities
at a Get-Acquainted Mixer dancing
party to be held at the Sterling
Club, st. Paul, on Friday evening,
October "a, from nine until one.
All local college students and High
School graduates of 1910 and 1941
are invited to the Mixer. The AL
phas attempt each year to see that
the local collegians meet each other
and thereby bring about good fell
lowship among those Of the college
group of the Twin Cities.
During the party the student
guests will be introduced and their
respective colleges announced,
Likewise the officers and members
of Mu Chapter will be presented.
Mu Chapter will meet on Sun
day, November 2, with DR.. Clay
burn Hill, 763 St. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24
WELCOME HALL NOTES: Be.

cause Of previous arrangements the
meeting of the Mckinley P. T. A.
Council with Mrs. L. J. Buyse as
guest speaker has been changed to
Thursday, Oct. %, in the place of
Friday. Mrs. Buyse is a returned
missionary and a survivor of the
canaan. Vocal selections will be
rendered by Mrs. Douglas Green.
The Charlotte Marvin Lewis
Foreign Missionary Band of the
Central Presbyterian Church were
the guests Of the Cosmopolitan
Girls Saturday, October 18th, at
the Ober Boys Club. A real chal-
lenge was given not alone to the
Cosmopolitan Girls but to most of
our Missionary groups. 1t was in
deed inspiring to hear these young
girls give the history of their Mis-
sionary Organization, and tell of
the very definite work which they
are doing. The Cosmopolitan Girls
met at $50 p. m. and under the
supervision of Mrs. Regina Morris
made very delicious ginger bread,
which was served with cocoa to
the group. The newly elected Off
GERS of the Cosmopolitan Girls are:
Doris Massie, president; Muriel
Holiday, vice president; Edith
Camp, secretary; Gloria Williams,
program chairman; Francis Sledge,
treasurer.
The Mckinley School P. T. A.
Council will meet Thursday, Oct.
30th, at Welcome Hall. Miss Allen
will lead a discussion on "Habit
Forming" Miss Allen has done
extensive studying in Child Be-
havior, beside actual work with
children. Young mothers and per-
sons working with. children will
find that the hour and a half spent
in meeting with this group will pay
well in dividends in their home or
elsewhere. Please note change of
day.
The Scribblers are scribbling
themselves some very nice pic
lures. This group which is still
open to a few more youngsters
meets each Friday at $3.50 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24

guest of Estyr Bradley at the Coff-
man Memorial Union on the Uni
versity of Minnesota campus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Curry enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday at $50
p. m. in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
Carlyle Stewart and family, Mrs.
Mary Walker, mother Of Mrs.
Stewart, and Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Shauntee. Covers were laid for 10.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club met Tuesday, October 81, at
the home of Mrs. William Worm
ley of 3940 Fourth Ave. s. The
group continued their study Of the
new book "Negro History" and
current events were discussed. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. William Walker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24

Are the reasons why this paper
is the Northwest's most readable
and enjoyable weekly newspaper.
Bannarns timely challenging
cartoon, Inquisitive Sal, Milady's
Fashions, Able Wallace, Of Har-
rington's famous comic cartoon,
Ozark Laughter" with the mimi
table "Bootsie," excellent cOverage
of local happenings, widely quoted
editorials all going to make up a
real good newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24

Mrs. A. B. Cassius, 1925 Clinton
Ave. S., has returned home from a
vacation trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Carlyle Fielding Stewart,
1856 9Th Ave. S., was honored with
dinner on Tuesday of this week by
Miss Mildred Plummer. Mrs. W.
Squire Neal was also a guest. .
On Thursday noon of this week,
Mrs. Stewart was the luncheon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24

Messrs. GerOme Reed, Billy
Hyde, James Hughes and w. B.
dad" Walker went hunting the
first day of the season and came
back with the limit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24

The husbands and sweethearts Of
the D. Y. W. Y. X. Club will en-
terrain the members of the Club
at a dinner on Saturday, Novem-
Der IL, at the Fireside Tea Room.
Mr.. James Green is chairman of
the committee on arrangements as
sisted by John H. Hickman, Jr.,
Curtis Raymond and William Han
ma. Mr.. Charles Miller has charge
,of the decorations, Mr.. William
Ridley is treasurer Of the commit
tee and Mr.. Henry johnson is Sec
rotary. The committee met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ridley Of St. Anthony Ave., on
Tuesday, October IA, to make the
plans for the affair.
Harold w. Beasley, 400 st. An
thony Ave., and Wylda Moore, 252
Rondo Ave-, have filed intention to
wed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-24
ENTERTAIN CHICAGO
VISITORS

Mrs. w. J. Meacham, DR.. Celica
A. Strong and Mrs. Sullie Webb of
Chicago were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. D. Moss. Entertaining for
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Eastman at dinner; Mrs. Lucille
Ellie was hostess for a midnight
Oriental luncheon for twelve and
gifts were presented the out-of-
town guests. Mr.. VIM. Harding
and Mrs. H. Vassar, his mother,
Evening star., 1941-02-18
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The United States Golf Associa-
ton today has before it a bid Offer
ing one of two Washington golf
courses for the women's national
championship in 1941 or in fu-
ture year.
Mrs. Walter L. Weible, president
of the Women's District Golf As
sociation. said today she has written
Mrs J. H. HUI, chairman of the
U. S. G. A. Women'S Committee,
Offering either Chevy Chase or Co
lumbia for the national tourney.
Mrs. Weible also announced that
the major feminine tournaments
around Washington this year may
be broadcast over an N. B. c. sta
ton. Carlton Smith of N. B. c..
suggested this himself" she said.
II was talking with him about the
N. B. c. tournament this year and
he suggested that possibly broad
cast from the scene of the big wom-
ems golf tournaments around Wash
ington could be arranged this year" ,"
Mrs. Weible said.
The attempt to get the women's
national tourney for Washington
is in line With an earlier statement
by the Women's Golf Association
head. When she took over the
presidency early in December Mrs.
Weible said one of her main OBJ
jectives during her term in Office
would be to bring the national
championship here.
The Women'S national title event
was played at the Chevy Chase Club
in 1908, won by Kate C. Harley.
Chevy Chase also staged the Curtis
Cup international matches in 1884
Both Chevy Chase and Columbia
courses have watered fairways,
which is one of the considerations
for the championship award Mrs.
HUI said my letter on the national
championship will be turned over
to the association secretary" said
Mrs. Weible.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
De Chard Turns Rinq
Pro and May Make
His Debut Here

So Jimmy De Chard is going to
turn pro. Well. there goes one OF
the best speculative angles the ring
fraternity has had to chew on since
John S. Blick thought up the Marty
Gallagher-Henry Lamar feud IS
years ago.
Frankie Mann, former match
maker for defunct Portner's Arena,
made the announcement of Jimmy's
future plans. frankie has nursed the
handsome Southwest lad through
several years of amateur and semi
pro campaigning and can be relied
on to proceed as cautiously in paid
ranks.
Just who Jimmy will meet in his
debut, under whose auspices he will
appear and how much he will receive
has not been settled Both Ray
Alvis and Joe Turner are bidding
for his services, but Turner is
believed to have first call. Mann,
however, would shift to Alvis for
larger purse if he could obtain a
release from Turner.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Track World Questions Value of Cunningham 4044 Mile Run With PAGERS
Dependent Claims Pinwomen
Gain Most Honors in Vets
Administration League

Dependents Claims rollers are
pretty much the whole show in the
Veterans Administration Ladies
League, according to the latest re-
port from Scorer Ramona Fly.
In front by a game over Person
mel and two ahead of Construction,
the D. C.'s sport such top season
performers as Cecilia Kartzinel with
1O2-15 average and 371 set, Spon-
helm with 101 spares, Hennerich
with 26 strikes, besides high team
counts Of 528 and 1886 Lally of
Budget No is tops with 148.
The Armaly's set the pace in the
Penn Saturday Night League with
the Ervees running two games be-
hind, and Irving Food Shop in third
place game ahead of the Stricks.
Burley of the Envees is top bowler
with 121 average and leading spare
and strike maker with respective
counts of 1872 and SO. Hershey Of
Southern Asbestos is the runnerup
with III. Jack Lasover's 178 and
453 also are season marks.
Government Printing Office pin
men provided the high lights in the
Federal League at Arcadia when
Frank Mischou headlined scores Of
549-1 1862 with 152-405.
Goldberg Rolls 152 Game.
While Mutual Insurance, led by
Overson's 1892, was boosting its
own season highs to 628 and l,771 in
the Clarendon Commercial A loop,
Eddie Goldberg, boss of the Claren-
don Bowling Center. gained the
spotlight as a substitute on the Clar-
endon Fire Department team with
a game of 152. He chalked up four
strikes and spare to share top
string with George Darr Of GoSnell
Realtors. who finished with top set
of 1893. Skyland Liquor swept Amer
ican Legion to squirt in the lead
In Miami, Fla. only last Wednes-
day and in Willimantic, Conn, Sat-
urday for the Eastern classic with
three stops in Rhode Island, Sun
day, Arville Ebersole. executive sec
retary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, is covering plen-
ty of bowling territory. Tonight he
will direct a meeting at Raleigh,
N. c.. to organize a North Carolina
State Duckpin Association, with only
sanctioned N. D. B. c. leagues al
lowed to become members. Durham,
Greensboro, High Point, Charlotte
and Winston-Salemw will have dele
gates present. George Manning,
third vice president of the congress,
will represent Raleigh.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Hockey League Lead at Stake
As Boston, Toronto Battle

sons. And the Bruin squad IN
cludnS several Toronto boys who
claim they wouldn't dare go home
if tfny should LEI the Leafs break
thei" winning skein.
After winning or tying every
game since December %. the Bruins
seem about due for a let-down, but
they have a spirit that makes a
slump unlikely in any game they
really want to win.
Bill Cowley, league-ieading scorer.
who says his teammates are the
best bunch Of hockey players and
guys I ever played with or against" "
summed up the general idea in dis
cussing his chances of breaking the
league record for assists like this:
Against Toronto, I'll be happy
enough If we can win without
worrying about my personal record. ="
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Women's National Title Golf
May Be Staged at Columbia
Or Chevy Chase This Year

Mass migrations OF golfers away
from Washington are getting to be
the thing to do. Forty-six links
men from all the clubs around the
Capital will leave town tomorrow
heading for four days Of golf at
Augusta.
Now comes announcement of an
other big links party planned for
late April. This time Dr. w Marion
Falls of the Washington Golf and
Country Club is arranging the trip.
Thirty-two golfers from many Of
the Washington clubs will try to lick
the devious and plentiful pitfalls
of the famed Pine Valley course
near Philadelphia, during the week
of April 20. Some of them have
been there before, but for others.
including Charlie Malone, the trip
will be something new.
A few days ago Charlie played
his first round of golf since last
August. and didn't do so we'll. Dave
Thomson. the Washington Golf and
Country Club pro. dumped in a big
putt on the 18th green that licked
Charlie and Claude Rippy. Now the
boys are laying bets that Malone,
despite his extreme length from the
tee. Will not break 90 at Pine Valley
Malone happens to be possibly the
longest hitter among the amateurs
around town. He hits the ball so
far he converts the long par 4 holes
into drive and pitch affairs, and the
par IS into two shelters. But Char
lie yet isn't a finished golfer. When
he masters the angles Of the short
game he will be tough hombre to
lick
R. T. Gefty) Harrell of Washing
ton heads the Augusta crowd of 46
who will play Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday in daily tour
neys at the Georgia resort. Harrell
has been arranging these trips for
18 years now, since the first one at
Pinehwst. He is at Augusta, await
ing the influx of the main group
THURSDAY,
Evening star., 1941-02-18

League rolling. Lou Nowlin's 151
was also a feature.
Ralph Johnson of the runner-up
Friendship No. 1 quint and Sam
Gimble of Covenant turned in the
best efforts in the Odd Fellows
League at Brookland with counts of
ISL and 375. The pace-setting
Golden Rule team posted highs of
630-1,726. Winning IA games in a
row, the Mount Pleasant team has
moved from seventh to third place.
Top honors in the Ice Palace La
dies League went to Harriet Burns
of the Racqueters with l26-323
The Doves deadlocked in first place
with the Woodpeckers. and Eagles
posted highs of 509-1.454
Nominating with scores of 521 and
,497 as Margaret Shields led with
l30 and 1924. st. JoSeph's white
washed Sacred Heart in the Sodality
League to gain on the league-lead-
ing Our Lady of Victory.
1884 Score Is Wasted.
Despite Andy Prices top 384
photographic dropped the rubber
game to Aeronautics in the Navy
Department League when Harry
Brumbaugh fired $50 at the Ar
cadia to pace a high Of 1,750.
Henry Simmons was a standout
in the Arrow Cab League when his
l48-409 paced scores Of sos and
1921 for the leading Gas Line team
at Northeast Temple.
Bob Chalfonte of Valdenar Land
| scapers. with 405, and j. Daniels OF
Hot Shoppes, with 156. were the
heaviest Wallopers in the Silver
Spring George Avenue League. The
second-place Sanford's led with
6l6-1 ,726.
Continuing his brilliant rolling in
the Bakers League with 145-406
Eddie Hutchinson gave Office a 81
edge over Bond Bakers. Holmes
grabbed the odd one from the pace
setting Dan Dee quint with tor
count OF 1865. The losers were high
with 500.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
EaqIes Would Revive
Against GuIIs And
Regain Loop Lead
Need Triumph Tonight
Over Foe Who Holds
Margin for Season

Victorious in only one of their
last 10 games but still hot on the
heels of the league-leading Balti-
more Orioles, the Washington
Eagles tonight will attempt to re-
gain first place in the Eastern ANA
teur Hockey League when they bat
tie the Atlantic City Gulls at River
side Stadium at $50 o'clock.
The pesky Sea Gulls, who have
won four games. lost three and tied
two in competition with the Eagles.
represent a formidable barrier to
Washingtons ambition. They have
whipped the Eagles twice on their
own ice, the only club to accomplish
that mission this season.
Only Point From Top.
Washington now is only a point
off the pace and will inherit the
Eastern Leagues top spot with a
triumph. Baltimore absorbed two
triumphs over the week end and
the Eagles now are in the enviable
position of having played two less
games than the Orioles and re-
quiring only a win to put them in
first place. A tie with the Sea Gulls
would create flrst-place tie be-
tween Washington and Baltimore
Offered as an interesting side
light to the main business of the
evening will be the attempt of
Washingtons Norman Burns to es-
taklish a new league goal-scoring
record. Burns now has 50 goals
and is only one short of the mark
set by Herb Foster of Atlantic
City a few years ago and tied by
Baltimore's Norm Calladine last
season.
Burns also will be locked in a
duel with the Sea Gulls' Sammy
Fasano and Heck Pozzo for the
individual scoring lead. Latest sta
tistics showed Fasano pacing the
field with 81 points, against 66 for
Burns and IS for Pozzo.
Aim 10 Stop Burns.
The Gulls, who have feuded with
Burns since he was released by
that club In midseason last year,
again are poised to focus their
fury on the high-scoring WASH
ington ace. Burns, though, has un-
raveled some Of his best hockey
against Atlantic City and has dis
played no inclination to ease up
against his former mates.
The Eagles and Sea Gulls bear no
great love for each other. as re-
fected in the fact Washington
players required police protection
after their last game at Atlantic
City, when the Gulls' Harry Dick
was involved in brawls with Gordon
Pranschke and Paul Courteau.
Atlantic City administered Wash
ington its worst beating of the year,
artistically and physically, in that
game, compiling a ga triumph.
The game will start at 8 80 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Only Few TopfIight
Bowlers TO Miss
Pacini Tourney
Average Limit Is Placed
At l20, Top Handicap
At IS Pins q Game

With the average limit increased
to l20 and handicap maximum OF
10 pins per game inserted for the
first time, only the topIiighters will
be barred when the fifth annual
Ollie Pacini near-Star tournament IS
held Saturday at Northeast Temple.
Heretofore mainly confined to roll
ers with averages Of III the forth
coming seVen-game event, staged in
honor Of one of the greatest duck
Primers Of all time. Will be partic-
ularly attractive to league bowlers
OF the A, B and c classes.
Squads OF SIX to a pair of drives
Will start rolling at pm. Con-
leStants will also have the choice Of
rolling at 4:3O, 7 and 9. Bowlers
will receive tWo-third handicap
off their highest league average,
with 10 pins per game the limit.
The country'S No l ranking duck
pinner in 1882 and 1893 and the
first to win the distinction two con-
SecutiVe years, Pacini, still going
strong particularly was compli-
I4CIIJGu OIlIN IdSJ week WIEN lie WdA
invited 10 make the trip with the
great Del Rio team on its New Eng
land tour. His duties as manager
OF Temple. however, prevented him
from accepting
Noted for his anchoring rolling
ability, no doubles team over a long
stretch enjoyed more success than
the MegaW-PacIn combination.
Sweeping Eldbrooke with counts
of 608 and lib as StoopS banged
out high Of 376. Chevy Chase Pres
byterlan No 2 moved out on TOD in
the Friendship Church League flag
chase. Lozupone of st. Andrews
was tops at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace with 146
High scores were divided four
ways in the Takoma Church League
with Phelps taking top string OF 1873,
Osborne set honorS with 366, whils
Presbyterian No. l posted 56S and
the leading Catholic No. quint gar
| nering 1850.
Evening star., 1941-02-18

Two Of the American Leagues
greatest stars and a pair Of out
standing Negro courtmen are des-
tined to oppose at Turner's Arena
tomorrow night when Washington's
Brewers and Bruins start scrapping
for the professional basket ball
championship of the District.
AS they have all season, the Brew
ers will be depending upon Moe Du-
bilier and Phil Rabin, two of the
American Leagues hottest scorers,
while the Bruins will counter with
towering Tarzan Cooper, 6-foot-7
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Meadows Sees 7-Foot Pole Vault Possible
Olympic Champion Working Device He Feels Will Be Big Aid

extra mechanical aid, he saw no
reason why it should not be per-
fectly legal.
Saturdays national champion
ships at Madison Square Garden,
incidentally, will provide two
mile races instead of the GUS
tomary one. There will be the
"open mile" as Ferris labeled it,
with Chuck Fenske defending his
title against Walter Mehl, John
Munski, Mel Trutt of DeS Moines,
Iowa: Johnny Drebinger of
Pennsylvania, and Carmen Bova
of Seton Hall, and the mile an
chor leg of the distance med
ley relay, matching New York
us Les MacMitchell, the New
York A. C.'s Luigi Beccali and
Manhattan's Andy Neidnig.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. ia year
or two ago Brutus Hamilton,
University of California track
coach, drew up a list of times,
heights and distances which he
felt represented the ultimate in
track and field achievement. In
the pole vault his absolute CELL
ing" was Is feet. Then Cornelius
Warmerdam came along last
summer and boosted the world
record to Is feet lis inches.
Today Earle Meadows declared
he felt vaulters would be able
to clear 16 feet and, perhaps
shades of the pioneers!-even IT,
with the aid of a new takeoft
box he has designed after two
years of studying the theory Of
Evening star., 1941-02-18

vaulting.
Meadows. winner of the last
Olympic title and set to defend
his national indoor champion
ship here next Saturday, ex-
planned the present slot doesn't
enable the vaulter to take full
advantage of the speed he gen.
crates on the runway. His de-
sign, which involves such gadg-
cts as ball bearings and a slot
that moves up as pole and vault
er go up, still is on paper, but
he was given permission today by
Dan Ferris of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union to proceed with con-
struction.
Ferris explained that, pro-
vided the Meadows invention
did not give the vaulter any
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Badgers Within Three Games
OF Biz Ten Basket Crown

Indiana at Bloomington February "a
and Minnesota at Madison March l.
Minnesota still has mathemat-
ical chance at the title, but the Sec
ond place Hoosiers rate as Wiscon-
sins most serious rival. Thus the
championship is expected to be de-
cided when the two teams match
shots next Monday night.
The Badgers squelched Defending
Champion Purdue's last glimmering
hopes last night with a 43-to-42 de-
cision over the Boilermakers.