davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Guarding Grid Career,
.Leemans Of Giants
Quits SoftbaII
Danger Of Injury Curbs
Stor Back; Loops List
DoubIe-Heoders

Tuffv Leemans. ace back of the
New York Giants pro football eleven,
who generally spends his vacation
in Washington playing softball,
won't be connected with the sum-
mer paStime this season. Reason:
He isn't going to take chance OF
getting injured and impairing his
football career.
Regarded as. something Of a
slugger in District softly circles,
Leemans was supposed to play with
Fat Boy ten of the Capital City
League, but he has decided to skip
this year. He said he hasn't received
definite order from the Giants
not to play, but added that he has
been given hint" that softball
and football don't mix, especially
since Ace Parker Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers recently broke an ankle
playing baseball.
Softball action, interrupted by a
week of inclement weather, figures
to resume tonight with double
ItducIS SCllcOulCO az DOlll odllStOll
Stadium and Washington Softball
Stadium. At Ballston, the feature
will be between Plaza and Man
haitian at 9:l5, to be preceded at
7:45 by tilt between international
Business Machines and Adam Hats
Tomorrow night they will try to
play the postponed game between
Senate Beer and the Collegian
Colored All-stars.
Yellow Cab will attempt to main
tain its Capital City League lead at
Washington Stadium when it opens
the evenings hostilities at against
May Hardware. An exhibition be-
tween Glen Stralka's Service Sta
/ ton and LansburghS will follow. In
an effort TO play off some of the
/ postponed games. a double-he
also will be staged tomorrow night
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Enthusiasm Due to Spur Scott
In Bout With BIose Pastor

Buddy Scott will have an ample
psychological edge on Bob Pastor
when they climb through the ropes
at Griffith Stadium a week from
Monday night to manufacture 10
round heavyweight scrap.
1t hadn't been noticed until
Trainer Harry Raskin called at
tention to it. While Pastor is a
veteran who has reached his peak
and failed to attain his goal, the
title, Scott is a hungry youngster
who has not yet encountered the
bitter disappointment of defeat.
Sure he's lost fights" Raskin
admits, "but you can toss those
it's only a couple-into the ash can.
Charge it up to experience. What I
Evening star., 1941-06-06

mean is that his career is stretching
out before him like highway. He
wants to fight, he wants that dough
and he wants recognition.
Hes this kid just starting in and
the other guys just about finished
I'm not saying Pastors a soft touch
but I know some of the fires gone
out of him. He doesn't have the
enthusiasm Scott has.
80 this fight with Scott is just
another 10 rounds of exercise for
Bob. He probably thinks Scott is
another young kid he can push
around as he pleases. He's wrong
about that.
Pastor is a big objective to Scott
but Buddy's just another tramp tc
Bob.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

Runs batted in-LucadeIlo. Mc0uinn. .:
Lewis. Berardino. Pofahl. Two-base hits
Galehouse. Cullenbine, McGuinn. Stolen
baSe-Myer. Sscriflces-GalehouSe. Grace.
Double plsy-Berardino, Lucsdello and
McGuinn. Left on nbsses-Washngton. S:
St Louis, s. Bases on bslls-Oh Hudson.
3; of Csrrasquel, ! of Galehouse. 4. Struck
out-By Hudson. ,: by Carrasquel, l. Hits
of-Hudson. in : innings: of Carras-
quel. in l; off Galehouse, in SIS: of
Allen. in p. Winning pitcher-Gale-
house Losing pitcher-Hudson. Umpires-
Basil. Passarella and Geisel. Time-2:0I.
Attendance IpsidD, 91S.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Morries at Home Plate
HurIs Shutout Inninq
Ry the Associated Press.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, June
6.-Pitcher Bill Bridges of Fort
Lauderdale was married at home
plate last night.
After his marriage to Eileen Field,
he pitched the first inning and set
Miami down one-two- three. He
knocked home the first run in his
teams 8-to-1 victory and then left
on a weeks wedding trip.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Bottle for First Place

First place in the Fraternal Soft
ball League will be at stake Sun
day when Cardinals meet Stand
ard Tire at 10 am. on the Rock
Creek diamond Cardinal players
are requested to report by 9 am.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Good Boxers Hove Shown
They Con Foil Moulers

Dempsey was fast heavyweight
who could hit. And yet in 35 rounds
against Gibbons and Tunney, two
good boxers, Dempsey scored only
one knockdoWn.
Slow-moving targets were his
meat-although Luis Firpo came
near Scrambling up the scenery.
The Manassas Mauler never could
quite get set for the better boxers
who knew how to move around or
tie him up.
Tom Gibbons, only fair puncher
got safely by on better boxing and
cool fighting head. So did Gene
Tunney. The odds against Gibbons
and Tunney then were even larger
than the odds against Billy Conn
today.
Joe Louis in his last few fights
has been taking aim only at the
Slow-moving dinosauri, whom he
couldn't miss. He will at least get
a change of diet against Billy Conn.
who will be much harder target
to reach SOlidlY.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Fiqhts Last Niqht

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me-Coley WEIGH 163I.,
Portland. outpointed Ernie Vigh. 164h4,
NeWburgh N Y. IlO
HARRISBURG. Pa.-Stanley Mrak. $50,
Wilkes-Barre. and Rocky Luciano, l51 "a.
Harrisburg, drew 80.
TULSA-Junior Munsell. 1872 Okla
homa City. knocked out Roushhouse Jack
Mcdonald. 19S. Portland Greg. wrestler
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Feels HurIers Should Reed
His Press Clippings

The Mad Russian is thinking of
sending some of his press clip
pings around the league so that
the wives or mothers of the pitch
ers can read them and let their
relatives know what they are up
against when Novikof advances to
the plate.
The SlimneSS of his batting av-
erage is beginning to prey on LOUIS
mind. No longer does he burst
into Irish balladry at the drop Of
a base hit. His Tarzan yell, IA
nous on the Coast, has been heard
only once this year, and then with
such marked disapproval that Lou
was afraid he had broken a local
statute. The National League is a
cold-blooded loop.
Mr.. James Wilson. manager of
the Chicago Cubs, who now is in
possession. willing or otherwise, Of
the Mad Russian, still has hopes.
THE boys got the power, all
right" says Mr.. Wilson, but he's
never seen pitching as tough as
this. Give him a couple more times
around the league and maybe he'll
start hitting. How many bushers
do you know that come up and
bust the ball right from the be-
ginning? Joe Di Maggie. Who
else?
Evening star., 1941-06-06
From the
Press Box
His Bad Batting Makes
Mod Russian Nader
BY JOHN LARDNFR,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

SptN4dl SOlltopOlNtLl VI luC DNdIs
NEW YORK. June 6 (NANAD.-
Lou Novikoff came up to the big
leagues this spring from the Pacific
Coast with the guadieSt reputation
ever collected by one Russian ball
player.
Like Ivan SkavinSky SCavar, the
ouadruple-threat man in the song,
. he could initiate Irving, play poker
or pool and perform on the Span
ish guitar. Novikoff went further.
He could, and often did. sing
when Irish Eyes Are Smiling" in
public, and before the applause
died a natural death he was COM
ing right back with Sure, a Lit
tie Bit of Heaven Fell from Out
the Sky One Day" He also could
hit a baseball from Los Angeles
to Seattle. They called him the
Mad Russian.
Today the Mad Russian is madder
than ever. He is mad at the pitch
ers in the National League, who,
with the greatest of nonchalance,
are pitching to Mr.. Novikoff as they
would to any rookie, and getting
him out. They do not seem to
know who he is.
Mr.. Novikof attributes this to
the prevalence of illiteracy in the
National League. The pitchers
don't know how to read. If they
did, they would realize that Novi-
koff is apt to bust the next pitch
out of the ball park.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Romey Is to Quit Ring
After June 20 Bout
By the Associated Press.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June g.
Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapid light
weight, who has fought in dozens
of rings from coast to coast, plans
to hang up the gloves.
The veteran boxer. who trounced
Lightweight Champion Tony Can
zoneri in an overweight bout in 1893.
but never had chance at the
crown, will enter the ring for the
last time in match here June 20.
His opponent has not yet been
selected
Evening star., 1941-06-06
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Boxing Skill Gives Conn
Bore Chance for Title
By GRANTLAND RICE,


Those searching in the fogs for
some reason that might give Billy
Conn a chance against Joe Louis
should turn back to Shelby, Mont.
1t was at Shelby nearly 20 years
ago that Boxer Tom Gibbons
startled the natives by going Is
rounds with Jack Dempsey, who was
then in his prime.
On the night before the fight the
assembled experts were polled on
the outcome. Dempsey was picked
to win by a knockout somewhere
between the third and fifth rounds.
Few could see the Trailer Gibbons
still on his feet at the 10th round.
But Dempsey still was trying des-
perately for a knockout as the final
round ended with Tom Gibbons in
there throwing punches under Mon
tana skies.
1t was discovered later. when Gene
Tunney came along. that bowling
over the slower mastodons and
cracking the skillful boxers were
two entirely different propositions.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
n. & J. Nine at Vienna

H. g. j. Construction baseball
team will play in Vienna on Sunday.
Players are requested to report at
908 G street NE. at l pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
All games rsined out.
Games TndaT

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at Boston. Cincin. at Bklyn.
Pittsburgh at N Y ST Louis al N York.
Gin. at Phil. (night) Pittsb at Phila
Chi. at Bkl might. Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Standing of the Club

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash a. Detroit Wash. at Detroit.
Boston at Chicagog Boston at Chicago.
Phila at Cleveland. Phils. at Cleveland.
Only games. New York al ST. L.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
He'll Fool Everybody Louis Bate Declares Billy Conn Convincing Talk
Major Statistics
FRIDAY, JUNE 6. 1871.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
ST Louis, 4 : Washington, 2.
Boston. IA; Cleveland. 1.
Detroit, 5 New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 9: Chicago. 8.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Official Score

TBatted for Hudson in eighth.
Slated for CarrasQuel in ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Children Mourn
Lone Ranger
At Rites
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Detroit's children and those of
America as well-today mourned
the radio voice which turned the
after dinner hour into a magic
time when a 1941 brand Robin
Hood brought bad men to Justice
They identified that voice As
the Lone Ranger whose signature,
'Hi-yo. Silver. vas known 10 ar
estimated 20.O00.000 hsteaers.
In real life he was Earle W
- eraser of Radin Station AXYZ.
who was buried yesterday in
Grand Lawn Cemetery after serv-
ices in the Salem Evangelical and
Reformed Church. Pennington.
DIES IN MOTOR CRASH
Mr.. eraser. b. vas killed early
Tuesday when his ear crashed mo
the rear Of parked truck in
Pennington a few blocks from his
home,
HIS hold on his VIDE radio audi
ence was shown by the nearly
1000 persons. mostly children, who
visited his bier
Probably nonr of ttTFrn rraf1zrd
that among the mourners they
saw the Lone Ranger great ally
Tonto. the Indian, played on the
air by John Todd. Brace Eeamer.
who will carry on the Lone Ranger
roie also WIS there
Mrs Marguerite Werner. WY
organist. and cyril Wezemael
WXYZ staff singer furnished
music
George Y. Trendle. WY owner.
vas an honorary palhearer PAIL
bearers Weres Or Stuart Loftier.
Kappa Chi fraternity brother Of
Mr.. eraser al Wayne University.
Dr. p. ". poru and the following
-WXYZ follow workers Delhrlgf
Carter. Charles Livngs Felix
Holt and Harold True
His wife. Jean. and a l-year-old
daughter. Gabriel Anne survive
lie also leaves ms parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Solomon eraser. and 0
sister, Eva.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

Brother Augustine
Mass Monday g Victin
q Heart Attack

Solemn requiem mass VII ho
lung Monday At @ 80 Z. m for
Brother Augustine o. St Joseph
{. p. who dfed of a heart attack
IN Mt Carmel Mercy Hospital
Wednesday II Vas boru Thomas
Alulchrone in Ireland
Brother Augustine rad been a
lay brother Of the passonist or
der for more than . years. serv-
ing as refector.an N monasteries
OF that order IN Cincinnati. s.
Louis Des MolneS Louisville
Chicago and s.. Paul Kas lie
came TO Detroit IN 1881
He is survived b has mother,
in Ireland. and a brother and
sister
Services vii be conducted N 81
PauI'S Monastery Chapel $500
Vest Dawson avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
John B. Brown
Veteran Horse Sheer s
BurisI Tomorow

John T. Brown, whose horse
shoeing business around the turn
Of the century in East Jefferson
avenue made BIN one of the cast
sides best known figures VIII he
buried tomorrow IN Woodlawn
Cemetery after services at the
Crosby Funeral Chapel 133os
Woodward avenue
Mr.. Brown died yesterday after
A long invalidism at his home,
9052 North Clarendon avenue. he
was so years old. He moved 10
Detroit from Hamilton mi when
he vas % lie opened ms black
smith shop iusf across from the
Detroit Stove Works and suisse
quently became pres denf Of he
Master Horscshoers Association Of
Michigan
lie was a life member Of AShlar
Lodge. r and y u. under whose
auspices the. funeral services will
be held tomorrow - . p M vas
a Shriner and one Of the oldest
members Of record of tho leitcr-
son Avenue PrcSbstrrfaf- Church.
lie leaves his widow Katherine.
and SIX children. Gordon. George.
Reay and Harold. Vera and Mrs.
Harry +. Stiekel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips i'm the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

fabric hat with long yelling in
matching shade. The Charles
Hargraves and Jimmie Coleman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

and hostess at a prettily appointed
dinner party Saturday, March %,
at z p. M, a belated birthday cele-
bration for Mrs. Francis. Guests
present included DR.. and Mrs. J.
Walton Crump, Messrs. and Mines.
Bismarck C. Archer, Clarence w.
Wigington, o. B. Williams, w. M.
Godette, Clarence Roper, and Sgd
ney Salter. Games followed the
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Hatchett, 1906
18th Ave. So, will move into their
new home at 4O44 4th Ave. So,
very soon.
Miss Agnes Crawford, 2s12
Elliot, was hostess to IT at a din
ner party held March 81 in honor
of her house guest, Mrs. Waite Mil
Ter, of Fort Worth, Texas, who is
the cousin of Miss Jewel Simmons
and Mr.. H. Johnson, Minneapolis,
and Mr.. T. Fleming of st. Paul.
Mrs. Miller left March % for her
home via Chicago and Detroit.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Club met Saturday, March
%, at the home of Mrs. Donald ].
Brady, 3700 Fifth avenue north.
Luncheon preceded cards. First
club prize was won by Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Wigington, second by Mrs.
o. B. Williams and the BOBBY by
Mrs. Alice Marshall Morgan.
Guests included Mesdames Tela B.
Burt, Harold Combs, Bismarck C..
Archer and Mrs. George Nixon.
The guests were all given gift
hankies. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, April 2, at the home
of Mrs. Harold Combs, 1911 Fifth
avenue south.
The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
March Is, at the home of Mrs. W.
Squire Neal, 2435 Fourth avenue
south. The members were enter
tanned with piano selections by a
student from the MacPhail School
of Music. The next meeting will be
Tuesday, April 8, at the home of
Mrs. Idelle Patton, 954 St. An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

thony avenue.
Married: Miss Ruby Stephens
and Mr.. Frank Graham, Mime
apolis, were married Tuesday,
March Is, in NorthwOod, Iowa.
Miss Stephens, formerly of San
Antonio, Texas, has made her home
in Minneapolis for the past two
years with her brothers, Leon and
Earl Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham are at home at 3437 Smelling
Ave.
The Boots and Saddles Club met
Sunday, March %, at the home of
Mrs. Donald J. Bryant of East 18th
street.
The Alpha Beta Gamma Club
met at the home of Mrs. Janet
Carter, 1905 Clinton Ave. s., Fri
day, March 81. Plans for our an
nual tag day at st. Peters church
were discussed. Mrs. Virginia
Shauntee, 1856 5th Ave. S., will be
hostess at the next meeting.
Mrs. o. L. Alexander, 3513
Fourth Ave. S., Minneapolis, was
hostess to the Neighborhood Bridge
club, Monday, March "a. Prizes
were won by Mesdames Tom Car
roll, Palmer Jackson and Harvey
Moss. Mrs. C. w. Glenn won the
guest prize.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28

are sporting new Easter buggies.
The entertaining spot in sew
sral Saint Paul mite clubs is be-
ing held down by members of our
group. At the new Coleman Bar
and Cafe, Jessie Scott is heading
a revue that also includes Kelly
Stone, Ira and Oscar PettifOrd.
At the 18th Club, Ell Herbert and
his swing band are still going
strong. They are also heard night
ly over WMIN. At Curly's
Bar, Lee w. Harris is getting a
big hand with his nightly warbl-
ings. Paul Cephas, pianist,
plays weekly at Dyer's new store.
Roller skating and badminton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
MEETINGS

After a group of sessions featur-
ing T. Arnold Hill, DR.. w. d.
Brown, Mr.. Hahn and Miss Wright
of the University and others, the
Vocational Opportunity Campaign
sponsored jointly by the Urban
League, the Natl Youth Admins
tration and the Working Girls
Council will swing into those ses-
sions devoted chiefly to youths be-
tween the ages of Is and 26.
I Tonight's meeting, Friday, March
18th, will be devoted to a mass
meeting of all youth, starting at
TOO p. M, with the chief addresses
being made by Mr.. Fred A. Ander-
son of the Street Railway Company
and Clifford Lush of the Mime
apoIis Defense set-up. Mr.. Ander-
son will speak on Employment
Problems of Out of School Youth
and Mr.. Lush will speak on "Op-
portunities in Defense Industries"
Elmer Harris, talented baritone,
and the Mems Sextet under the di-
rection of Miss Jeanette Dorsey.
will render musical selections.
The Saturday meeting, March 20,
at one o'clock, will feature an in
formal discussion of defense train
ing and employment possibilities
led by John Thomas of the NYA,
Emory Nelson Of the Minnesota
State Employment Service, and Mr..
Fred Lutz of the AFL. Following
the one o'clock session Saturday
there will be a movie youth Gets
A Break" in sound and technicolor,
and a "Pep" session featuring
group singing and refreshments.
On Sunday, March 80, at 800
p. M, the Minneapolis Youth Coun-
ell and the st. Paul Youth Council
will discuss the question-Resolved:
That Negro Youth Should Place
More Emphasis Upon Industrial
Than Upon Professional Education.
The Halle Q. Brown Concert
Chorus will sing. A prize will be
awarded to the winning team by
the Booker T. Washington Study
Club, one of Minneapolis estab-
ished cultural clubs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
HUMBoLpr HEIGHTs NEWS
BY H. 7. Russell, sr.

by II. 4. Russell, 81.
The second quarterly meeting of
Allen A. M. E. church, 5022 Irving
Ave. No., will be held Sunday,
March 80, at 2:45 p. m. The public
is invited. Rev. S. A. Coleman is
pastor.
At Pilgrim Rest Baptist church,
Sunday School is held at 9:45
a. M, preaching by Rev. J. C. Clai-
borne, pastor, afternoon and eve
ming.
The boys club minstrel held
February Fl was a success.
The senior Humboldt Heights
Civic club will hold its social
meeting at Allen church April first.
The public is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Friday, March 28, 1941
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL @
By Estyr L. Bradley

Spring Saint Paul did cities and with came
Easter bonnets and buggies Brooks is wearing
of the black ribbon hats with an attractive
VEIL Cora Gibson has little straw that worn
over eyeit boasts flowers for trimming styled
Ace Stewart wife of popular Rev. Carlyle wearing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
Social and Personal
d MINNEAPOLIS {

Mr. Sam Harris postmaster dinner party given
Office force of the Minneapolis Relief Department Pearson
Superintendent Monday March a. $50
Among the others attending Mr. Cratic
Mrs. NJ Leo Bohannon and Mrs. Harris
Mr. David Francis south were host
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-28
the company we keep.
Respectfully yours,
Clarence A. Hughes.
1852 4th Ave. So,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
PROJECTING AROUND
THE PROJECT


It's good to see the children out
flying kites and roller skating be-
cause that is a sure sign that
spring is just around the corner.
And / have not been able to
force my tootsies in my galoshes
since the streets became dry lin
some spots). The Working
Girls having a spaghetti spread at
1851 prior to committee meeting.
=. The Jake Collins flying out
to pick up the SCOTS to 60 dancing.
Mrs. Ella Curry out with her
daughters enjoying their compan-
ionship. Junior Lawrence dash
ing out the front door with books
with a CHEEKY goodbye to family.
Mr.. Ball always so pleasant,
the official escort of the nursery
children to and from work" .
Our new neighbor Mrs. Mitchell
seems such an Industrious house
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Will
liams are enjoying their new home.
Bernice Brown attending the
Graf Ballet in Mankato, MINI. .
Opal Stone out walking the baby.
;. The ladies of the Strader fam
lily going to the Modern Dance re-
cital. Envious of Mrs.
Blanche MasOn's leopard skin hat.
Mrs. Aliens long hair.
Mrs. Laws cute figure. Mrs.
BriscOe's leisure time and Pearl
McKinney's loquacity. And un-
til we peep on more people by pro-
jecting, pax vobiscum.
ST. THOMAS NOTES
Katherin Mitchell
FIR. William l. Rice of Ascension
church, St. Paul, preached a very
spiritually uplifting sermon when
he visited us on Wednesday, March
10Th. His text was "GOd So Loved
The World. :. :" Service last Sun
day was very impressive, among
welcome visitors were Mr.. William
Smith and Miss Essie Mason.
With the approach of spring, the
Mems club have decided to put
forth their efforts in identifying
the church grounds. It is hard to
understand why all churches en-
phasize beauty within the church
and still neglect their outward sur
roundings. Mr.. Tom Carroll
President of the Lawns and Gar
dens club, is in charge of beautify-
ing the lawn of st. Thomas.
The Crusaders club are completing
plans for Palm Sunday Tea to be
given at the Rawjess club. Mrs
Glorine Fassett is president of the
organization and Mrs. Virginia
Hughes heads the program COM
mittee. This group of women did
a grand job of serving the dinner
for the Working Girls Council at
the Phyllis Wheatley last evening.
Father Marston Elliot of the
Church of st. Stephen the Martyr,
Minneapolis, will be the guest
speaker at the Wednesday evening
service on April End.
We ask your prayer for the rapid
recovery of Mr.. Major Culberson
who was very seriously injured and
is in Midway Hospital.
Names Omitted: Robert Garner
and Ben Rousseau were not listed
as being present at the party given
by the Council of Negro Students
for Eba 7 aNEo1yna dahofa faoVo
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
Odd Fellows Start
Attendance Contest
Here Tuesday Mite

Members of Coolidge odd Eel
lows Lodge started an attendance
contest Tuesday night at their
meeting in Masonic Temple The
contest will continue for eight
weeks. Each entrant has signed
to attend five out of eight meet
ings during that time.
An important feature of the
contest is that every contestant
must bring a toy 10 each meeting
he attends. or pay a designated
fine. These toys are pat aside for
Christmas baskets distributed
each year by members. There are
two teams competing in the con!
test. Losers are doomed TO buy
winners a chicken dinner. while
they themselves eat beans and
cornbread at the same table
The second degree was confer
red on candidates at the meeting.
All who wish to attend the |. o.
o. r. old fashioned basket picnic
TO Odd Fellows home for the orr
phaned and aged at Stafford. Sun
day. are welcome Cars will as
semble promptly at am. at Ma
sonic Temple so all may leave in
caravan.