davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-18
New Team Champion
Certain in Federal
Golf Competition
Both Groups to Finish
PreIims With Three
Matches Next Week

Three matches in each section
next week will bring to a close the
preliminary phase of the match play
golf championship of the Govern
ment departments, in the tourney
sponsored by The Star.
It's a cinch new champion will
be crowned, according to Tourna-
ment Director Charles P. Redick,
for the Treasury team which won
last year under the banner of Ac-
counts and Deposits has no chance
this year, Nor has the Government
Printing Office outfit which won the
title in 1899.
In place of these former winn> IS
such outfits as Labor, which has
come to the front with a rush in
recent weeks; Commerce, Soil Con-
servation, and r. B. l., in class A, and
Patent Office, Mount Alto Hospital
and Reconstruction Finance Corp.
in class B, are the hot combinations
as the tourney moves toward the
final week of its preliminary phase.
Section winners in all classes will
meet in round robin in September
to decide the championships in
classes A. and B.
Tommy Webb and Harold Hair
have been playing some fine golf for
F. B. I. They thumped out a best
ball of SO at Bannockburn to lick
Jack Harris and w. A. Covert of
Evening star., 1941-06-18
6-Foot- Jump,
3:09.4-MiIe Thrill
Crowd Of 10000
Score of Meet Is 80-56;
Wright TumbIes While
Leading in Hurdles
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-two
new world records were offered for
official recognition today as another
chapter was written in the annual
dual track and field competition be-
tween picked teams of the powerful
Pacific Coast Conference and the
Big Ten.
CALIFORNIA; four-man team sur
passed the world mark in the mile
relay, barely nosing out the Univer-
sity of Southern California; Ore
CONS Les Steers scared to new
heights in the high jump with leap
of feet II inches, and the Coast
routed the Midwestern forces in
team points, 80 to Sc.
Runner Unaware Father Died.
High point of the meet, held be-
fore some 10000 fans, came In the
final event when the Golden Bear
quartet of John Reese, Fay Froom,
Clarence Barnes and Grover Klem-
mer captured the mile relay in rec
ord time of minutes 9.4 seconds.
Klemmer, unaware that his ia
ther had died a few hours before,
held off a gallant threat by the
Trojan anchor man, Hubert KernS,
and gave the event to his mates by
inches.
The time beat the world record OF
8 minutes 10.5 seconds set by STAN
ford team of Shaw, Clark, William
son and Jeffrey last year.
Next in the thrill department was
Steers leap. Proving once again
that he is unequaled in this event,
Steers made the jump on his second
try and broke his previous high
mark of feet 107s inches. He tried
to 20 over at an even feet, but
missed.
Hard luck hit the invaders in their
fifth straight loss to the Coast team,
in at least one event-the high hur-
dies. Every one, including the IA
vored and pace-setting Bob Wright
of Ohio State, fell in the latter
stages of the race Chuck Horvath
of Ohio State got up and managed
to finish for third place. Art Kace-
vicz and Don Hommel of Southern
Cal ran one-two as result.
The Coasters won nine first places
and the mile relay in the 16-event
program and swept the high jump.
The Big Ten, bolstered by a plug
ging Indiana outfit led by Archie
Harris and Roy Cochran, swept one
field event-the discus. Harris won
with throw of 168 feet 4a4 inches,
below par for the dusky Big Ten
champion.
From here the entire delegation
heads for Palo Alto, Calf, for the
national collegiate championships
Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

Feminine golfers of Kenwood and
Woodmont today brought to their
clubs two of the three team cham
pionship trophies of the Women's
District Golf Association.
AS expected, Kenwood won the
first women's team championship
yesterday in the final contests for
first teams held at Beaver Dam, de-
thronihg Chevy Chase, the 1910
winners.
Woodmont's gallant second team,
on top all through the series, won
the second team championship, al
though one match remains to be
played.
Kenwood wound up the first team
season with a total of 37l2 points.
Chevy Chase was next with 33l2
points, Manor was third with % and
Army Navy brought up the rear
with Is. In yesterdays final matches
KenWood won, 6 to 3, from Army
Navy, while Chevy Chase, fighting
losing battle, beat Manor, 7i2 to
The Kenwood championship
team is composed of Mrs. Betty P.
Meckley. Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg,
Mrs. F. w. Evans, Mrs. Harold Price,
Mrs. A. A. McEntee and Mrs. Wood
lief Thomas.
Woodmont women went through
their winning campaign with the
same combination. They have won
72l2 points, against 54i2 for the Sec
ond-place Argyle team, and 81 for
Columbia. The final match will be
played June 80 at Kenwood. Mem
bers of the Woodmont team have
been Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, Mrs.
Henry Goodman. Mrs. Gilbert Hahn,
Mrs. Theodore Peyser, Mrs. Milton
Harris and Ruth Simon. Yester-
DAYS second team results at Co.
lumbia: Washington beat Congress
sional, 5 to 4; Chevy Chase beat
Kenwood, 5 to 4; Woodmont beat
Army Navy, 9 to o; Columbia beat
Indian Spring, to 4; Argyle beat
Belle Haven. 712 to IL; Manor
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Louisville Golf Course
Gets Southern Event
BY the Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 18.-
The Southern Golf Association has
designated Louisville, KY, as the site
for its 1912 Southern amateur golf
tournament.
The tournament will be held at
the Audubon Country Club the third
week in June.
The association has reelected c.
Y. RainWater of Pensacola, Fla,
president: R. G. Bush, New Orleans,
vice president, and Jimmy Tupper,
Nashville, secretary treasurer.
Tom Walsh of Greenville, Miss,
was elected a director, succeeding
Charles Green of Laurel, Miss. Other
directors were reelected.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

AMES, Iowa, June 17.-Thirty-
two youngsters, perhaps bit puz-
zled by their qualifying experiences,
went into match play in the Western
Junior Golf Tournament on the
Iowa State College golf course today.
Some 100 youthful shooters fired
their shots over the tight fairways
yesterday, and only seven were able
to get under 30.
Leading the 80 qualifiers was
Johnny Stoltz OF Utturna, Iowa, a
Northwestern University freshman
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Schuvitz Seeks Revenge
On Senate Beer Ten

SchavitZ & Sons softball team,
Baltimore champion last year, comes
back tonight for another crack at
Senate Beer, Merchants Night
League leader, in the feature of
two games at Ballston Stadium.
Last week the Beermen nosed out
the Baltimore ten. 1919. Abe RoSen-
field. Senate's ace hurler. was in
jured in that game and still is out
of action, and in his place young
Billy Sullivan will pitch. The open
ing contest at 7:45 has Yellow Cab
opposite Plaza Wine.
The Louis-Conn fight will be aired
over the public address system.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Only Two Golfers Better 80
In Western Junior Tourney

who posted a rs. Defending
champion Ben Dowling of Monroe,
La. and Mark Weidman of Barbaoo,
Wis, had IT'S. Stoltz was five
strokes away from par.
The first round pairings sent
Stoltz against Ed Dengler of Des
Moines who qualified with an 83.
Downing drew Robert Oaks of Osh-
kosh, Wis, as his first round foe, and
Weidman faced Guy Rinehart OF
Ames.
Both hrst and second round
matches were on today's program.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Kenwood L Linkswomen Capture
First Team Title, Woodmont
Scores in Second Section

beat Beaver Dam (the latter with
only three players, 8 to /.
Manor Leads Third Teams.
Manor is on top among third
teams with 30 points with one match
to be played. But Manor draws a
bye in the final match, which means
that all the other teams will pick
up points while Manor idles. Wood
mont is in second place with 25
points. needing 712 points to win,
and Columbia is third with 241a
points, needing points to win.
Yesterdays results at Army Navy:
Manor beat Columbia, 712 to 1l2;
Congressional beat Woodmont, 6i2
to 2ls; Washington beat Kenwood,
7 to 2.
Manor women held their usual
Tuesday tourney with the following
results (net) Mrs. j. R. Whelan,
107-33-74; gross Mrs. John r.
Daily, SO; (putts) Mrs. F. D. Crop
ley. "a. Inside nine-(nep Mrs. j..
G.. Taylor. 53-16-37; gross Mrs.
George Walker, 50; (puttS) Mrs.
Frank Made, II.
80 i'm Md. State Tourney.
More than 80 players, including
Parker Nolan. defending champion;
Gene Pittman and other Washing
ton stars had entered the Maryland
State championship up to noon to-
day. The tourney starts Friday with
an 18-hole qualifying round over
the Baltimore Suburban Club course
at Pikesville, Md.
There will be no charge for the
exhibition match Sunday at East
Potomac Park in which two former
open champions will play.
Gene Sarazen, 1922 and 1882 Open
champion, will team with Tommy
Doerer against John Farrell, 1928
champion. and Cliff Spencer, the
latter the East Potomac Park pro.
Sarazen will present to Charles P.
Redick, president of the Federal
Golf Association, a new trophy for
the tourney which ended yesterday.
Sundays match will start at 2:30
pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
eer and California Relay Team Set World Marks Beats Big

in section 1, class B. Latest victory
of the Patent ONCE boys was a 31s
10 2la win over r. E. A. at Wood
mont. Patent Office has finished its
schedule for National Archives,
slated TO oppose them June 30, has
Withdrawn.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

General Accounting Office in a
match won by F. B. I. 31z to 212.
Frank Butler and Ted Rutley won
two points for G. A. o. by licking
Carl Betsch and George Dewitt,
after halving the first nine.
Mount Alto Hospital continued its
Evening star., 1941-06-18

points for the Aggies. while Wilbur
Sesy, who played alone for the first
four holes, finally was joined by F.
X. Wooley, and they won the second
nine from George Winkler and Stan
Grassland, hslving the match.
Patent Office Is away out in front
Evening star., 1941-06-18

march through section 2. class B,
by licking Quartermasters' Detach-
ment 512 to u at Belle Haven, and
Agriculture, a section winner last
year. licked r. r. c. to in an
other match at Beaver Dam. P. w.
LIE Due and D. N. Havener won AZ
Evening star., 1941-06-18
All Seats at Game
Toniqht Reserved

Washington will be playing its
second night game of the year
when it meets the st. Louis
Browns under the arc lights, and,
as was the case in the first noe
turnal affair with the Yanks
sometime ago, all seats will be
reserved. Tickets, of course, will
be available all through the day
at Griff Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

FIHytU IIIt IJIoN4 OIIc"9 SE1eF1'1
pionship, round No. l.
Chesspourri.
KriegSpiel will be featured Satur-
day at Parkside Hotel. Known as
the war game" Kriegspiel gained
impetus during World War I. 1t
does not improve ones chess ability,
but affords another outlet for chess
nuts who like their game served
with garnishings and sauces to whet
q faded appetite for Queens Chess,
the orthodox dish on the bill of fare
for the last 5000 years.
Federal Security Chess Club
Evening star., 1941-06-18

Fans are lnVlteQ at no COSU 10 CIldI-
lenee his skill. The event is being
sponsored by Chess Divan Club.
Washington fans may receive pro-
grams of the Ventnor tourney by
uuerying Richard w. Wayne, tour
nament director, Ventnor City On.
j. Chess Club.
This is the third annual parley.
There will be 10 masters in the
field.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
# CHE E i #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Mengan player the District in 1910 and former cn
for the coming nvlatonal
j. July 5l3 He Will be
Washington representative
will meet all comes tonight
starting simultaneous over-the play
Evening star., 1941-06-18

Played in the 1a41 District chess cham
MON ship. round No. |.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
BOATS.
(Continued,)

BOAT-New 1910 mahogany runabout; red
leather upholstery seats; Al inboard Ma
rine motor, economical to operate. Price
reasonable. Sunday phone RA. 6126;
weekdays, between 5 and pm.
AUXILIARY, FRIENDSHIP
TYPE, GAFF-RIGGED SLOOP;
"SEAFEVER"; 32' LENGTH, IL
BEAM. ABLE, SEAWORTHY,
AND IN EXCELLENT CONDI-
T1ON; EQUIPPED WITH UNI
VERSAL AUXILIARY MOTOR
WITH SELF-STARTER AND
COCKPIT INSTRUMENT PAM
Ell; READY FOR CRUISING OR
WEEK ENDS WITH ANCHORS,
LIGHTS, CHARTS. LIFE-PRE-
SERVERS, FIRE EXTINGUISH-
ERS. ICE-BOX. DISHES, 40
GALLON TANKS FOR WATER
AND FUEL; FULL HEADROOM:
RUNNING AND STANDING
RIGGING IN FIRST CLASS
CONDITION. MAY BE SEEN AT
HARTGE'S. GALESVILLE. MD,
OR PHONE ELMWOOD 657. A
BARGAIN AT S2.500.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
STAMPS.

STAMP COLLECTION - Loose,
mixed, on cover, stampless; will
sell, dealer or private. Call WI.
TAFT for appointment.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
LOCATION.
COMFORT.
PRICE

Clean. vell-kept, nicely furn rms linens
keeper
Located 5 minutes walk from all Govt.
and other bdss west of Capitol
week
3rd foor-Very large h k rm.. vim
dovs. cross vent; 50 80 double
LIST ioor-Lse. h k. rm., small kitchens
cite, near front door: 81
st hoor-Very large sleeping room, near
front door, twin beds; ~ for g 90 for 8.
o0s Indiana ave nv, blocks abovs
2nd and Penna. ave
See rooms snv time, or call D1. 5514 for
further information
Evening star., 1941-07-20
FARM 8 GARDEN.


ington: SI00 per acre. VERNON NJ. LYNCH
g. SONS. Phone Alexandria 5906.
AGERATUM, portulaca petaunias, zinnia,
marisold and cocks comb, l2c dos,; hy-
and chrysanthemums, sc up Webster. 1903
ST. Sc, AnacoStia. D. c.
BANK GRAVEL for roadbeds, .driveways,
sis siiT 50 659n iqsd delivered crushed
E,sh. 1s.,viIis A W Bean Brown Station I'd from
HEDGE PLANTS. . years old, SO per 100;
Norway Norway spruce % and white pine, - to "a
old, Soc; iarse shrubs }5c; Japanese iris.
per ciump. FIR. 50s9. ~
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning. planting,
yaed ee xofP assons waks G.
Walker, 232 Emerson NV. Randolph O119.
FLAGSTONE, rich soil. rotted COW manure;
best best quality. germans Nursery. 216 N.
KILL YOUR CRAB GRASS now
% Treat 1t chemically now. 90 Then
build up the fertility OF your soil. The
desirable turf grasses will then crowd out
the crab grass. My S-page booklet tells how.
Ask for 1t. No salesman Will call. Inclose
WALTER 8. LAPP Dept. w Lansdale, Pa.
HAY, LOADER, Mccormick -Deerins, all
mss Rsry s lee ype IN op.ro oeT fonabon boT. used @
hole disc grain drill sowed so acres grain,
cost $4,000: price. 500. 90, L. r. Sabine,
Gaithersburs, Md. Gaithersburs 93-W.
GARDEN CONSTRUCTION.
outdoor fireplaces, minia ture wells, lily
pools rock gardens fiagstone walks, ter
races, dry walls, driveways, tennis courts,
fences, hedges, everyblooining rose. shrub.
annual and perennial beds, foundation
lawn and specimen plantings: sacrifice tall
evergreens for screen, benches, bird baths.
sun dials. weather vanes. grading, spray
ing, manure, pruning. Maryland BLUEGRASS
SOD. Suggestion and estimates are free.
Lincoln 40o5 oOs
Evening star., 1941-07-20

p2s @ pl nw-Walking distance Govt,
depts; attractive. large rooms. runnirs
refined, settled gentleman Govt en-
ployed telephone; must see to appreciate.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

COLORED-Gentleman or couple NE,
near Florida ave, car line and K 81. bus.
TR. 753s.
COLORED-Larse front room for EN-.
ployed persons only. 1000 Euclid ST. NV,
co. s22q
COLORED-2 neatly furnished rms, mid.
die and back. 625 Harvard st. nv.
Adams O8s4
Evening star., 1941-07-20
BABY CHICKS.
CUT FLOWERS.

Beautiful fresh gladioli: 8 doz.. or
doz. or ! doZ., delivered for 81. Helene
Afleck, Vienna Va, Vienna INV
dLADTOLAs, / doz., 40c; doz, 81. Dshlias.i
wi oI,NDsTRoM Flower GARDEN,
2217 Shannon Pl, Anacostia.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
ROOMS UkFURkIsHED.

/ LARGE ROOM with kitchen, elec ref,
gas stove: second floor; smi-privete bath;
s25. Phone MI Oils. Ext. l.
III MASS AVE NE-Large front room,
kitchen, range, refrigerator, unlimited
phone. Lincoln 63e4
2O2-Larre 2nd front, deep closet; also
small apt. Frigidaire, utilities included;
central
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Modern
studio. private bath 500: cool room. pri-
vate shower S24 oliver 0a65.
6l4 TENNESSEE AVE NE front
rooms includes gas, electric. and heat;
"a 5O week for both
Evening star., 1941-07-20
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

FURNISHED ROOM with private bath and
home PRIVILEGES. for gentleman in quiet
surroundings: reasonable; trans. REQUIRED,
Phone WI 9lg3
Evening star., 1941-07-20
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.
BOATS.

sALE+Oxl1 cabin cruiser, fully equipped,
Kermath 11O; no reasonable offered re-
fused See steward, Corinthian Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
ROOMS EURk. & UkFURk.

a3s 4th ST. NE rms partly fur.
n!shed. S32 so month. Phone North 1855.
3343 18th ST Nw-LaFEe. newly dec
GRATED studio running water. lrE. closet,
Venetian blinds, awnings. best twin bedsi
next bath. shower. owner, NO 1f43.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. near Connecticut
Share home, front room double exposure;
woodland setting Wisconsin 2640.
1905 N ST. NV single basement
rooms; Sl@. Sl5; gentlemen. Very COM
Portable. References.
1874 = ST. NV rooms, use OF bath:
Evening star., 1941-07-20
VACANCY FOR GIRLS.
DowntoWn-Exceptional.

Tvin-bed room, In 2-rm. suite, tuo and
shower 81 each. also single room and .
vacancy for young man. 1889 Clifton Ct.
NV MI 1850
Evening star., 1941-07-20

SIS CRTTTENDEN ST. NV, nr: st. Ca
briels---Iarse rrn,,- adtoin screened porch,
next to bath, In refined, quiet home: suit. Q
girls; $50 mo. Randolph 0600.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
'UST OPENED,

" - VI L1N CDs
Dupont Circle. 1919 2lst st.-Cooi.
bright. comfortable: single and doubles
Evening star., 1941-07-20

1855 MONROE ST. NW-Jewish girl
share attractive. large front room: private
home: conv trans. AID. 1885
ARLINGTON, VA. l blk. from Lee hTwy,-
Furnished room. 1901 N. Bryan ct. Gall
0xfn
Evening star., 1941-07-20

ROOM AND KITCHENETTE. 1st floor; Al
day; suitable ladies; 2222 Pa ave NV
at WASHINGTON Circle. Call evenings or
phone RE. 5lpo. 2Os
Evening star., 1941-07-20
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON. VA.-CooI master bedrm-,
twin beds, new Colonial home large shady
yard, use OF den and porch; ideal location;
blk 10 bus CHI 66R2
Evening star., 1941-07-20

DUPONT CIRCLE. Toronto Apts.. Goth and
S25 mo Mr. Smith. Apt 25
Evening star., 1941-07-20

CHEVY CHASE. D. C-Privste home; 2
double rooms cedar-lined closets, bath,
screened porch: convenient transporte ton:
desirable ladies or couple. EN- 1893.
windows, close to bath: couple preferred.
mr. 14th 81 GporRia 5645
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-05

Clean room for rent. Nice neigh
borhood. 1908 Clinton Ave. COL
fax 9347.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-05

visit friends and relatives in Chi
cago and St. Louis.
Mr.. w. T. Baker of $40 Fuller
Ave-, who underwent an ap-
pendectomy in st. Luke's Hospital,
the last of November, is now re-
covering at home.
Mrs. Mary Bannister, 5s5 Gen.
trail Ave-, who has been quite ill,
is reported much improved at press
time. Her daughter from Canada
is in the city during her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin BeasIey, 449
st. Anthony Ave., announced this
week the marriage of their son,
Private Albert Beasley, to Miss
Estella Nelson of Victoria, Texas.
Mr.. VIM. H. MOsley of 1888 N.
Western Ave-, gave a surprise
birthday party in honor of his wife,
Madeline, at the Fireside Tea
Room. Sharing honors with Mrs.
Mosley were Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
Sherwood. Other guests were: Mrs.
L. Num-, mother of Mrs. Mosley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Greenberg
and daughter, Eunice; Miss Verna
Erickson, Messrs. Colby Henderson
and Otis Skinner. Among the gifts
received was a Defense Bond from
Mr.. Mosley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-05

Fifth. COlumnist :" Regrets are ex-
pressed at the omission of the
paper by Mrs. Edna Boswell read
at the last meeting. 1t was titled
Thanksgiving"
Mr.. Jake Collins, 1851 No.
Bryant Ave-, has been i'll for the
past week but is now up and able
to assume his regular duties.
Dinner Guest: Rev. William F.
Ogleton Of Des Moines, La, was
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Payne, 3733 4th Ave. So, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford E Rueker
were Sunday night supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Lynch, 802
Aldrich Ave. No., on November 80.
Mrs. Jane Shelton Marshall Of
Leavenworth, Kan, arrived Sun
day, Nov. 80, for an indefinite visit
with her niece, Mrs. lola Williams,
1908 Elliot Ave. Monday night
she attended the banquet in honor
of the new pastor of Bethesda
Baptist church, Rev. A. F. Martin.
CHOIR DIRECTOR SURPRISED
st. James A.M.E. church choir,
Minneapolis, surprised its director,
Governor Il. Cook, 27O9 Both Ave.
So, on Tuesday, November Is, on
the occasion Of his birthday.
The surprise was complete. The
choir, gathering for its usual re-
hearsal at the church, brought
along many Of Mr.. Cooks friends.
The choir director received many
gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-05

ride. AT her daughters home the
friends had gathered. After greet
ing her, they presented numerous
gifts along with best wishes. At
ter the refreshments were served
by the hostesses, the honoree made
a short thank-you speech. Seated
at the head table were the special
guests who were all over seventy
years old. Guests included Rev.
and Mrs. D. E. Beasley, Mrs. Sla-
ter Farrell Of Portland, Ore, Mr..
George Wills of Cleveland, Ohio,
former st. Paul nortician, Messrs.
and Mesdanes Firston White, HUI
ron ]. Shelton, ST., Mesdames
Martha Clayton, Rebecca Godette,
Lawson Maker, Phoebe O'Shields,
Carrie Williams, Blanche Dawkins,
Robert Brown, George Wills, Mar
garet Cleary, Marie Beshears, Ger
trude James, Matte Coins, Alice
Franklin, Martha Williams, Emma
Blair, Mary Hickey, Samuel Foster,
SAshby Harris, Jennie Kelly, Jos. A..
Tresvan, L. L. Murray, Kitty Har-
ris, Amanda Bell, Thomas Neal,
Clarence II. Roper, Ella Glass
Smith, Alverta Corarn, Ardelia AL
len, Maude Weber, Willie Vassar,
Mr.. J. W. Taylor and Miss Caro-
Ign Combs, a granddaughter of
Mrs. johnson. Greetings and gifts
from many friends and from Mrs.
Johnson's children living out of the
city were displayed to the guests.
The Ivy Leaf Club Of Eta Chap
ter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
University of Minnesota, held its
regular meeting on Wednesday,
November 26, at the Coffman Me-
mortal Union. Election of officers
was held with Miss Elizabeth
(Puddie) Lee being elected presi-
dent. Others elected to Office are
June W. Lee, vice-president; Mar
jorie Thompson, recording secre-
tary; Eddris 3. Few, correspond
ing secretary; Harriet Janeabelle
Murphy, treasurer. Other men,
bers are the Misses Yolande Cor
am, Crystal Burgess, Louise How
ard, Anita BlevOdoorn, Patricia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-05

Mallory, Marcella Copeland, Rosa
mond Collier, Dorothy Schuek and
Mrs. Frances English Kirk. Mrs.
Francis Leroy Lazenberry is dean
of pledges.
Mrs. Pearl BucEner, 280 W. Cen
trail Ave-, has left the city for a
two-week vacation in st. Louis,
Mo-, where she will visit her moth
er and father, and to Chicago,
Arkansas and Tennessee where she
will visit relatives and friends.
Miss Laura Mae Smith, 761 Rom
do Ave-, has returned home from
Ancker Hospital where she under
went an operation.
Marian Anderson, brilliant con-
tralto, again proved her reputation
as "tops" in the singing world
when she appeared Friday and
Saturday of last week in Northrop
Auditorium on the campus with
the Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira. Saturday evening she sang
one number with the orchestra and
four with her accompanist, and
responded to the enthusiastic and
long applause with three encores,
"Will-o-the- Wisp," Comm Thru
the Rye" and a spiritual. Miss
Anderson was exquisite in a grey
pearl faille gown with a court
train that fell from the waistline.
She was presented two large bou-
quets Of American Beauty roses.
Among those seen in the Saturday
mite audience were Rev. and Mrs.
B. N. Moore, Mrs. Louis P. Moore
and her daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs.
Carrie Adams and her daughter,
Corinne, Mrs. Carrie B. McWatt
and her daughter, Carolyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Schuck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Chivers, Mesdames R. F.
Wilson, Carrie Lindsay, Birdie
High, Bertha Turner, Charles Mil
Ter, Miss Leah Mae Minor and Mr..
Nathaniel Evans.
Mrs Francis Leroy Lazenberry,
403 N. Western Ave-, and Mrs.
Cornelius H. Mobiley, 734 st. An
thony Ave-, were joint hostesses
to the Two O'Clock Club for lunch
con and bridge at the Hotel Raids
son in Minneapolis Saturday, No
vember 20, at 2 p. m. First prize
at bridge was won by Mrs. James
Oliver, second by Mrs. Richey
Adams and the third by Mrs. Nor.