davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet of all of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

next rgular meeting Of the club
will be Wednesday, February 25,.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Huron
J. Shelton, Jr., 925 E. Magnolia
st. On Friday, February 6, when
the Credjafawns had a Cabaret
party at the Sterling Club, the So
cial committee headed by John L.
Banks, Jr., were in charge of ar
rangements. Dancing and enter
tanning by two clever entertainers
comprised the evenings activity.
Mrs. Anna Belle Dow of Kansas
City, Kansas, is in the city visiting
her sister and brother, Mrs. Fred
Williams, of 715 st. Anthony Ave-,
and Mr.. J. W. McMillen, 796 Rom
do Ave. During her stay here many
social cOurtesies have been ex-
tended her.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Curtis of
North St. Paul wish to announce
the elopement and marriage of
their daughter, Miss Minnie Lois
Curtis, to Troy Wesley Powers.
Miss Curtis was a senior at North
High School. The wedding cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Boyd
C.. Patrick of ST. Paul.
YOUNG STARS TO BE
AUDTTTONED
An award Of a trip to New York
with a chance to broadcast on the
CHS and NBC hOokup and a tour
of the state will be awarded to
the winners in the group of young
people who will have additions at
WMIN sometime this week.
The following yOunng people ap-
peared on the "Stars Of Tomor-
row" program and received their
opportunity to make additions be-
cause of their splendid showing on
that program. Dorothy Ashby,
Barber Sisters, Zacharay Monson,
Elizabeth Moore, Robert Cooper,
Lois Curtis, Melody Maids, Gloria
Williams, Sepia Lassies String En-
semble, Mellow Tones, quartette.
TRIGGER CLUB SENT BOOKS
TO SOLDIER BOYS
Twin City Reel and Trigger Club
have been collecting books from
kindly friends and neighbors and
have now sent them to the boys in
the army camps, under the USO
program.
Boxes were sent to 99th Air
Squadron, Tuskegee; 9th Calvary,
Fort Riley, Kansas; First Training
Regiment, Fort Mcclellan, Ala;
Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
At the semi-mOnthly luncheon
meeting of the Two O'clock Club,
first club prize was won by Mrs.
George o. Berry, Jr., second by
Mrs. Norman H. Howell, and the
third by Mrs. James Oliver. The
guest prize was given to Mrs.
George Brooks, Jr., proxy for Mrs.
Leroy Lazenberry. The meeting
was held on Saturday, February
IA, at the home of Mrs. Richey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
Friday, February 20, 1912
Social and Personal
By Estyr L. Bradley
500 Carroll Avenue Dale 1925
ST. PATTI,

Wearing white corded satin
egofmutton sleeves chapel veil of bridal illusion finger tip
length and carrying shower bouquet Jonathan
white sweet Miss Mabel Ode daughter of Mrs w.
Harris ABB w. Central Ave. became the bride Nathaniel Gallo
in beautiful and impressive service Pilgrim Baptist
people
The church decorated with palms. white tapes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

NSNN~@~NESs
ceremony, the organist, Ira Dorsey,
Jr., played nuptial music. At 8
p. m. James Murray, baritone, sang
20 Perfect Love-" Before the cere-
mony, performed by the pastor,
Rev. s. E. Ware, Miss Elizabeth
Stott, soprano, sang 20 Promise
Me" and, following the ceremony,
the four Melody Maids, Iris Brown,
Constance Jackson, Carolyn Combs
and Eloise Vassar, sang Because"
Mrs. Arlee Slaughter was her
sisters matron of honor. She wore
rose MORE taffeta, a white gar
denia in her hair, and carried an
arm bouquet of tea roses and white
gladioli. Miss Dorothy Hall and
Mrs. Theodore F. Allen were
bridesmaids. Miss Hall was lovely
in gown of yellow lace and chif-
fon with a white gardenia in her
hair, and carrying an arm bouquet
of pink carnations. Mrs. Allen was
gowned in baby blue lace and mar
quissette net over blue satin and
carried an arm bouquet of pink
carnations. The two little flower
girls were Carol McMoore and Fan
ME Armstrong. They wore dresses
of pink and blue taffeta and car
ried baskets of white sweet peas
with contrasting satin bows.
L. w. Harris, Jr., brother of the
bride, was the best man. Elmer C.
Bradley and Theodore F. Allen
were ushers. The men in the we'd
ding party wore formal evening
attire and white carnation bouton-
nieres. Mrs. L. W. Harris gave her
daughter in marriage. She wore a
henna satin blouse with a black
evening skirt and a corsage of
white gladioli.
The beautifully appointed recep-
ton that followed the ceremony in
Fellowship Hall was successfully
managed by the members of the
Gospel Chorus of which the bride
and groom are members. They are
Eat home" at 483 W. Central Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Courtney
Hilyard, 1872 St. Anthony Ave,
celebrated their 18th wedding ami
versary on Saturday, February ID,
with valentine anniversary party.
The centerpiece for the table was
a white cake with eighteen candles
in the form of heart. Mrs. Hill
yard was presented with a beauti-
full bouquet of red tulips from her
husband and congratulations were
chowered on the couple from their
friends in the form of cards, tele-
grams and gifts. Mrs. Harriet
Byrd. vocalist, sang several num-
bers, one of which was 81 Love
You," which was sung at the Hill
yards wedding, 10 years ago.
Guests included Messrs. and Mes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
Working Girls
Plan Annual
Industrial Meet

The Working Girls Council will
this year hold their Fourth Annual
Industrial Institute on Thursday,
March 26, at the Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House. Arrangement
Of the program will be similar to
the previous ones with seminars in
the afternoon, a dinner hour with
a brief address and the evening
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

Jones, Philip Payne, Hector Vas
sar, Louise Bradshaw, Emmett
Galloway, Ralph Gardner, Eli Hick-
man, and Miss Margaret Aber-
nathy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

Adams, 100 E. 25th St., Mime
apolis. The next regular meeting
of the club will be Saturday, Feb
ruary %, at the home of Mrs. Leo
Bohannon, 3736 9Th Ave. So.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Church Association Adds
To Book Reuiew Series

Walter Collier. Mrs. Augusta
Hamlon Brown, Mrs. Newton
Cords Wing and Mrs. c. G.
Henry.
BY taxing" members a penny
for each year Of their age, Alpha
Xi Delta was successful in raising
a $500 contribution for the
American Red Cross, which was
formally presented this week.
Two members of the fraternity
at the University of Maryland
Miss Helen Bieseeker and Miss
Barbara Wagner-had the honor
of turning over the check for that
amount to Norman H. Davis, ma
tional Red Cross chairman. 1t
will be used to purchase an
ambulance, Red Cross officials
have decided.
Local members attending the
ceremony included Mrs. Beverley
Robinson of the National Council
and Mrs. Theodore Freter, prov
ince vice president.
This was the second fund
raising event of the national
women's fraternity this season. a
$1,000 fellowship fund having
been raised earlier in the season
and presented through the Amer
ican Association of University
Women.
The history and philanthropic
work of the organization will be
discussed in radio program at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday over Station
WWDC by Miss Lois Davis, in
coming president of the Mary
land University group; Miss Kitty
Perkins. retiring president, and
Miss Mary Stuart Montague
Price.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Will Hell,
Train Nurses
War Needs
National President
Speaks at Banquet
OF D. e. DiviSi0n

Training young women for the
nursing profession to meet the cur
rent emergency will be one OF the
projects of the National Society Of
the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy in the near future.
Announcement of the plan was
made last night at banquet OF the
District of Columbia division at the
clubhouse of the American Associa-
ton of University Women.
Honor guest and speaker was the
national president, Mrs. Robert D.
Wright of Newberry. S. c., who was
here on her first official visit to
Washington since her election In
November. Mrs. Wright met in
Richmond last week with Mrs.
Charles E. Boiling, national chair
man Of the Committee on Patriotic
Activities and Civilian Defense, who
suggested training nurses as an i'm
mediate UDC war activity project.
Support is expected from members
of the society in SO States, where
there are chapters.
Mrs. Ralph Stevens Pendexter,
chairman of the local Committee on
Patriotic Activities and Civilian De-
fense. said immediate action will be
taken to contact local hospitals in
regard to training a young woman
sponsored by the District division.
Selection of candidates will be left
to individual chapters, 1t was ex-
planned.
Mrs. William Coleman Of Rich
mond, a member of Mrs. Bolhngs
committee, also spoke briefly.
Other speakers were Mrs. Robert
Bachman, national chairman OF the
Shiloh Records Committee, who
will be a candidate for office OF
registrar general at the general con-
vention in New Orleans in Novem-
Der, and Mrs. Charles Hyde OF
Chattanooga, honorary president
general and past historian general
About rs attended the dinner, at
which Mrs Harold Walbridge Rob-
bins, president of the District Divi-
sion, presided.
Mrs. Wright, who was the guest
of Miss Margaret Daniel while in
Washington, left today for An
napolis to present the UDC's annual
gift of binoculars, in memory OF
Matthew Fontaine Maury, to the
Naval Academy's second claSSman
who won the award.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

As an extra event in its series
of book reviews which usually
closes in May, the Women's Asso-
citation Of the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church will
sponsor a program by Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin at luncheon at /
pm. Tuesday at the church, Six
teenth and S streets NV.
Mrs. Marvin, who spoke earlier
in the season under auspices of
the group, will review the play,
MY Sister Eileen" and also a
group of Cornelia Otis Skinner
sketches, including Soap Behind
the Ears" at the June meeting.
The associations president Is
Mrs. Francis Erdman, who was
elected in the spring to succeed
Mrs. Frank w. Ballou.
The book review programs are
arranged by the education de-
partment headed by Mrs. Clar-
ence I. Hendrickson, with Mrs.
John van Schaick as assistant.
-
With Miss Lucy Witherspoon,
hospitality chairman of the Po-
litical Study Club, leaving tonight
to make her home in Chicago,
Mrs. w. w. Sloan, the president,
has appointed Mrs. Benjamin
Soule Gantz to I'LL the unexpired
term.
At the Executive Boards last
meeting of the season-a garden
luncheon at the home Of Mrs.
j. D. Blackistone-the following
were announced as new members
of the club: Mrs. Lee A. White,
Mrs. Willard r. Mcdonald, Miss
Adele Nye, Mrs. T. F. Schneider,
Mrs. Henry Lee Chivers. Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Uncle Sam will keep 'em flying
II the spirit Of his citizens will
keep 'em buying bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Army Relief Unit
Is Attached to
New Agency
Service Group
To Be Auxiliary Of
Emergency Bureau

The transformation of the Army
Relief Society as an independent
agency to an auxiliary Of the Army
Emergency Relief, recently organ
lied by the War Department, was
announced at a special meeting OF
the society called by Mrs. William
r. Smedberg, president Of the Dis
trict branch.
While functioning as an auxiliary
of the new relief organization, the
society will continue to receive
membership dues and to give bene-
fits as a means of raising funds.
The cases it has handled will con-
tinue to receive assistance.
Branches of the Army Emergency
Relief will be maintained through
out the United States and in
Puerto Rico and Hawaii.
Collaboration with the Red Cross
has been effected, which is expected
to prove valuable in expedltlng
cases and avoiding duplication.
Also allied with the Army emer-
gency relief will be the Air Force
branch of the Army Relief Society
which has functioned independ-
emily since the Nations entry into
war. with Mrs. Henry H. Arnold,
wife of the chief of the Air Corps,
as chairman.
Col. Edgar A. Myer. chief OF the
War Department branch OF the
Army emergency relief, was intro
duced at the meeting which was
attended by presidents OF the
various sections of the Army Relief
Society in Washington.
Chairmen of various committees
appointed by Mrs. Smedberg include
Mrs. Edmund B. Gregory, wife OF
the quartermaster general, chair
man of the Finance Committee,
with Mrs. Raymond Fowler, pres
ident of the Woman's Army and
Navy League, which supports the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
as vice chairman. Others on the
committee are Mrs. Lesley j. Nc
Nair, Mrs. Raymond Lee and Mrs.
E. M. Foster.
The Relief Committee is headed
bv Mrs. Roy Morris, with Mrs.
Thomas M. Robins, president OF
the Army Memorial Aid, as vice
chairman. Mrs. Joseph T, McNar-
ney of the Air Corps group will
act as iaison member on the FL
nance Committee, and Mrs. Donald
A. Dawson will represent the Air
Corps on the Relief Committee.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Gladys Gordon, Miss Mary Gott,
Miss Mary Atkinson, Miss Edith
Shipley, Mrs. Lawrence Fortune,
Mrs. Horace K. Fulton, Mrs. Sidney
r.. Jacobs, Miss nellie Price, Miss
Jessie Lane, Miss Jessie o. Elting,
Mrs. Harry Lee Parkinson and Miss
Maraaret Vail
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Elmira Club Elects

Miss Sally Webster has oeen
elected president of the Elmira Col
leee Club of Washington to serve
during the coming season. Other
officers are Mrs. Laurens Fish, vice
president; Mrs. c. S. Cox. recording
secretary; Mrs. G. A. Brace, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. Gill;
ford Hurley. treasurer.
The clubs annual family picnic
supper was held at Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurley's Silver Spring home last
week.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

games are on the program.
Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews,
the new president, and Mrs. Gladys
B. Middlemiss, retiring president, are
to be honorary hostesses.
With Mrs. John M. Glover, chair
man Of the committee in charge,
other hostesses will include Miss
Evening star., 1942-06-17
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY, H.
Plans Buffet Fete

Members and guests of the
Women's City Club will be served a
buffet supper of home-cooked food
at the weekly social meeting at 6
pm. tomorrow at the clubhouse, 1856
jackson place NV. Cards and other
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Diplomas Presented
It's al Exercises
Al Garnet Patterson
Graduates to Enter
a Senior High Schools
When Fall Term Begins

Diplomas were awarded to 176
graduates of the Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School at exercises
yesterday afternoon. Those who
received diplomas and the schools
to which they were promoted are: ::
Evening star., 1942-06-17
139 Hine Junior High
Students Receive
Diplomas al Exercises

One hundred and thirty-nine
students of the Hine Junior High
received their diplomas yesterday
that will send them to six different
high schools of the city. Miss Jessie
LaSalle was presiding officer,
Names of the graduates follow:
To Anzcostia.
prury. EdnaE Weller, Barbara
Lemon, Shirley c.
To Central.
Becker, Joseph
To Chamberlain.
Rollins Corinne Wright. Corinne
Rollins Mae Lewis, Ulysses
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Tigers TangIe
with Brownies

ST. LOUIS. April II - lP) -
The Detroit Tigers, winners Of
the baseball seasons first series
from the Cleveland Indians, col
Tide today il the first Of four
games topped by Sunday 5
double-header with 'he unde-
feated st. Louis Browns, who
currently share the American
League lead.
Against the troublesome
Brownies, who once were a soft
touch but last year split %
games with Detroit, Manager
Del Baker nominated Virgil
CFire) Trucks to make his first
major league pitching start,
probably against eX-Tiger Bob
Harris.
While pleased with ycstcr-
days 5 to victory at Detroit
that gave 'he Tigers ? to l
edge in the series over Clcvc-
land, Manager Baker found him
self puzzled by right-field
problem he never dreamed
would exist. Thus far the clubs
best punch has come from right
field, where Ned Harris and Don
Ross are altcrnates. In the
Spring Baker thought this
would be a tro, bic spot.
Ross, 25-year old former third
bascman coming up to the Tigers
for a second time, bclted a game
winning home run in the eighth
inning off relief pitch Clint
Brown yesterday to give the
pitching victory to Tommy
Bridges, who scattered eight
hits while going the distance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Hale America
Hllcrest Golf Club to Give Cooperation;
Three Special Tournaments
are Planned

oneday tournaments prospect for Hill
crest summer, Alex Macdonald
today of the national Hale America
These tournaments scheduled for Decoration Day July
and Day. will be held in addition the regular MGA
and the tournament annually held on the 8hole
layout.
call for Hcrest cooperation in nationwide
all tees-eXpected
to be the USO Red Cross, similar
A withheld provide for
given stamps rather than the traditional
merchandise awards
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Girls Hold Iona
Opening Drill

Manager Bill LaCroix Of the
Fisher Towers softball team to-
day expressed himself as being
very we'll satisfied" with the
opening practise Of the girls,
held last evening on Griffith
Field.
Twelve girls turned out for
the hour-and-half drill, includ-
ing several newcomers headed
by Beatrice VorVacCkc, whose
inficld play drew praise from
LaCroiX.
Next practise will be on Tues
day at 7 on Griffith Field. Any
girls interested in trying out
for the team have been invited
TO attend the drill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17

the Detroit Red Wings tomor-
row at Toronto for the priced
trophy they last won ten years
ago.
Never before has a cup con-
tender dropped the first three
games and then gone on TO win,
but the Maple Leafs looked
every inch champion last night
before a sellout crowd Of 1888
fans as they BANKED Detroit, 3
to 0, fot their third successive
triumph.
The underdog Wings, using
rough and tumble tactics, swept
the first three games, two on
Toronto ice, and we're leading
the fourth with loss than IA
minutes to play. Then some
thing happened. Toronto's top
forward line, bolstcred by young
Don Metz who was only a for
gotten substitute when he series
opened, scored twice in less than
seven minutes.
The next time out Metz bag
ged three goals as Toronoto won
again. Last night he seized upon
a great opportunity IA seconds
after the second period opened
and fired the first goal into
Johnny Movers cage. The rest
was easy Toronto wore down
the Wings and then Bob Gold
ham and Billy Taylor scored 80
seconds apart in the third frame.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Al
the
Alleys
500 Series Common
in Major League

Losing a pair Of starts TO the
Blue Rock team, which posted a
1917 actual pinfalD, game in
its opener, the Altcs Lager team
let the lop-lcading Oldbru
quintet slip further ahead in the
Major League last night, as the
Oldbru team swept over the
Burton Auto Sales.
Two game winners were Ros-
so Sports, DenmarSh Hotel and
Engel g. Son.
Six-hundred series were
commonplace, paced by Harold
Barg Of Engel e. Sons who hit
666 on l95-213-258 and Gil
Bentley, who marked a 657 for
Blue Rock on a 233-233-19l SER
les.
Other 600 series and high
game in each: Emmett Quinn,
638 and 233, and George Note
boom, sos and 22l, Goebcls;
Mel Frederick, $40 and 200,
and Floyd Frederick, Col and
and 224, Altes; T. Rivard, 6l9
and 226, and Al Hallett, GIT and
PIG, ROsSo'S; Russ Miller, 6l8
and 222, Dads; p. J. Mcevo, 6l8
and 224 and Norm LaCroix, 604
and 226, DenmarSh Bill Nc
Cracker, 6O4 and 224, Oldbru.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17

Carlos and Harold Wisdom.
Half mile Arnold BreilinG,
Junior Wicdeman, James Mar
tin and George Daily.
10O-yard d a h: Harry Mial,
Dick and Tom Donaldson and
Jack Nicholson.
44O: Terrell Whitsitt, Dick
Donaldson, George Padburg and
Jack Miller.
900: Harry Mial, Arthur Sam
ucls and Bob Manning.
Pole vault; Bog Baugh, James
Carlos and James Dickinson.
Shot put: Bob Manning and
Bill White.
Broad jump: James Carlos and
Bob BauGh.
Personnel Of the relay teams
had not been set this morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
Hawkeyes Down
Irish BasebaIIerS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April II
- CP) $500 Iowa made il two
straight over Notre Dame yes
terday. 4 TO |. to mark the first
time since 1927 that the Hawk
eyes had defeated the Irish
twice in one baseball season.
Clarence Dunagan Of the Hawk
eyes hit a home run with a man
on base in the first inning The
Irish were held 10 seven hits
by two Iowa pitchers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-17
In This Corner
ONO BOBCEAN A SECOND 25-YEAR-VET
OF TIGER OPENERS; EVEN
ALLEY-O OWNER PAYS
BY DENNIS BROWN

oC,I TOTTTNGS Otto Bobccan it learned is in
strict tie Wayne Adar ST. as an lnVe'erate aenoe
T;g opencrs Bobccan like Adar has been to the last 20
and he and Adar have the Detroit trek together down
through the -,
he enlisted navy last January is back IN town Tor ie"
Jave and has been working with the Mounaneers base
ball team 1.-THE youngster who showed great promise
as an all-around athlete likes the Navy LIE ana oea'e
bound for duty the west coast
eERNERT RANKS AS BEAR STORY TELLER
Coach Red Pernert Haven deadlocked with Ernest
Buckhoz teller of bear tales IN regard 10 ms
teams prospects, pens note as follows we nave games
and expec-not make runbu IN the course OF time 10
get base if we have TO ould tuhheI WIN S'ie'
entrance reaching 1st base" . .
Herman Tmpf Sr of the proprietors Of the Mount
Clemens Recreation alleys is getting taste OF ms own
cine Accustomed to free bowling he had 10 lay on ue
line for his entry fee in the Mount Clemens Macomb
Recreation tournament after considerable convincing all III
fn-by Arnold Rockcnsuess the tourney manager VINO as
cred pf that even the couldn't bowl unless he
shelled out Frederick, of the city outstanding
bowler considerably depressed by his fVeman showing
tournament he hit 468 for SeVen-Up lie was
feeling e better yesterday after posting 2o8 single
count tops the tourney to date
DOPP PROMISES ACTION BY STROHS 49,.
Louis Dopp the Srohs Beer team which finished IN third
place in the veman promising real action when
the hits the drives in the minoreVents on SATURDAY
Johnnie Krause, both OF the mount
tournament, keeping
Jealous eve on tourney funds the two have appointed
to the tournament committee as CuSodanS Oh he
Billy Wick captain Of She srohs tean has been
lar spectator Laid recently by serious
illness doing the next best thing to compethg-KlOz-
TOURNEY MANAGER HAS SAD LIFE
life of bowling tournament manager is not one OF
perfect strikes of fact, it to be mostly
splits anything wrong with tournament and
every bowler his find something
wrong the manager about So here's bouquet TO
genial Arnold Rockensuess the present tourna
en running smoothly despite the fact that his wife has
been i'll In addition regular duties at the Drain Com
mission operating late night in order to get the de-
tails nights activity in the tournament transferred into
the records.