davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
LOST AND FOUND

tire, 32x6, with rim.
call Olive s902 before 2 y. m.
LosT-Gold button type earring. Central
Methodist Church or north side Of Adams
between Woodward and Witherell. Cal
Randolph $3.50. Generous reward
LOsr-Lady's Bulovs wristwatch, vicinity
Caniff-Joseph Campau Please return
Reward. Sophie Boguch, 1916 Edwin
Townsend s-s54s.
.LOsT-Irish setter. male. Saturday. vicin-
fty Grand River LivernOis. Hair thIn.
tail almost bare. Reward Northlawn 1916
LOST - Black change purse; Wallgreen's
near Palms state Theater. Saturday eve
ming Reward. Phone Pontiac 7-04is,
LOST Living room chair from truck
light frame. fawn and red combination
Reward. 6640 Van Dyke. Plaza e4i0.
ILOsT green and yellow psrakeet Saturday,
vicinity Jefferson ana Livernois. Reward.
VinewoOd l-546f.
PLATINUM Loire lsdy's wristwatch. lost
Saturday keepsake Reward uniseE-
sity 3-36Ta.
SPRINGER Spaniel, male. black and white
Liberal reward. Townsend 7-00sI.
,sTRAYED-BO Boston Terrier. brindle and
white female; vicinity Vernon Highway
and Mcclellan: no collar or license; an
swers Katie Reward. Lenox sli7
1880 Mcclellan.
STRAYEp from ChArinite ave Al a. m
Sunday, male brown cocker spaniei
Reward Can Temple 21S4S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

lCC-Harper ana frontenar RI. oSas 4
hSL Open 500 Betty G-ah.c, Gone,
Island" Alan LHdd june ksnol ln - The
ErEhT Wan, FsFFAin pT1ets III 600 y N.
lnlMc--Adanis at Grand Crcus park 4
hDhlho Reta L.urosi, Return ~ ths
Vampire" Plus fHeicn Haftpb, M =
Purcell an "MysterS of me 18th GUEST
lnNIplI Mark at ~. Iesa ~. alaa q
tDMlhhL Open J. Dishes 90 Ladies
Robert norAt IA Young Mr.. Pitt Plus
The Great Dictator" Charlie chaplin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

NowaK-Nov. 20. 1913. Martin. dear
father OF Mary Dembinski. Stella Nos
trent. Theresa Watts. Frances WoJcinski,
Frank John. Leo and Michael Funeral
from residence, 5is3 2sth street. Wednes-
day, 9 80 a. m. Assumption Church at 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

nlIE-3S0I Michigan, Cor. 22nd
D1LL Open s.4f Erfci Fryrn Ann
sheudsndn "Edge Of Darkness A" Aud ia.
kosch's "NcGuerins Prom Brookhn."
nAWk-sSso Cratiqt -Iroquots Pr. 25ss
DhHN Dfshss Cont from Her's Obrr.n
Brian Ahtrns. "T1rst Comes COuraEr ("
sleep, Lagoon" with Judy Canuvs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-23
FOrdhan1, St.
Johns Winners

New York, Mar. Gins St.
Johns and Fordham emerged today
as first round winners in the sixth
annual National Invitation Basket
ball Tournament at Madison Square
Garden.
The Redmen chalked up a thrill
ing 51-49 victory over Rice while
Fordham came through with a 60.5S
upset triumph over Western Ken
lucky state. The outcome of both
games was in doubt until the very
end.
Little Hy Gotkin's last-second
field goal won the game for st.
Johns. He sank the winning bas-
ket exactly one minute from the
end of the game while crowd of
1875 yelled themselves hoarse
over the thrilling encounter.
The Fordham,Western Kentucky
contest was decided one minute
and Is seconds before the final ~
ger. At this point with the score
tied at SO all Bob Mullens took
pass from John Bach to tally a
two point lead that Jordan held
until the end OF the game.
Saturday nights semi-fnals will
find St. Johns pitted against Ford
ham and Toledo against Washing
ton and Jefferson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-23
TO FILL FORT CUSTER

Fort Custer, Mich, Mar. % -
Commanding the Provost Marshal
Generals Training Center, Col.
Joseph V. Dillon said Monday that
the Army's military police replace
ment training center now at Fort
Riley. Kan, would be moved TO
Fort Custer April l. The troops, ex-
pected to number $500. will fill
Custer TO capacity for the first time
since our entry into the war. With
arrival OF the new training center
personnel, Custer will become head.
quarters for all Mp training. The
PMGTC is charged with training
officers for field duty with Mp
battalions and also operates officer
candidate schools. The replacement
training center will train soldiers
taken directly from reception cen
tiers for duties with MP battalions
already in the field or in process
OF organization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-23
FIRE DESTROYS BUILDINGS

Battle Greek. Mich. Mar. &c
Monday the f. Michigan Ave. USO
Club and a neNtdoor theater we're
destroyed in the citys worst down
town fire in recent years. Firemen,
using = streams OF water in a five
hour fight on the blaze, estimated
loss in excess Of 100000. Assistant
Fire Chief Roland Hess and a fire.
man were injured in falls on icy
streets. The fire was presumably
started by-a defective furnace in
the USO Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-23
CHAPTER FORTY.TWO

WICK CARNES was
right. Abby planned to sleep in her
clothes. In fact, most passengers
on the Lorelei had that same inten-
ton.
II Pierre knew I was going to
sleep in this wool travelling suit,
he d have 16 fits. He was the most
fastidious of my husbands-that
is, after he started spending my
money. Until then, he had some
baggy flannel trousers and dress
suit that some tenor had given him
in Milan and two painters smocks.
But after we were married, no
South American parrot had more
glorious plumage. And that was
when"
You're rambling a bit Abby"
Paige commented in a stony voice
that helped Abby get a grip on her
nerves.
The older womans shoulders
slumped. Yes. SO l was" She said
nothing more, but Paige watched
her put some vtamin pills into a
rubberized packet which she then
carefully wedged into the Upper
pocket Of her suit-jacket along
with money and a strand Of pearls.
The captain Of the Lorelei made
his speech to the passengers at 3
o'clock. Although everyone knew
by that time pretty much what
had happened, they were there
nevertheless, crowded into the sa-
lon, spilling out into the reading
room and writing room. His words
merely confirmed shipboard ru-
mors.
Ladies and gentlemen, we are
in a state of war. Pearl Harbor
was attacked this morning by the
Japanese. do not know the exact
extent OF damage, so please do not
ask me any questions along those
lines. / have the difficult task Of
getting almost a thousand persons
to the mainland. l am following a
zig-zag course and we are making
top speed. l shall do everything in
my power to see you safely
ashore"
Contrary TO their feelings OF
earlier in the day. everyone seemed
to want to get away from the
crowd. The slim comfort OF indi-
vidual quarters seemed more de-
sirable. Many wore life belts. Their
chagrin had been hghtened by the
captains condoning their faint
heartedness DO not feel ashamed
Do not let anyone who makes fun
OF you make you feel ashamed" he
said.
Abby and Paige filtered away
with the rest. On the lanai they
again took up the gin rummy
game that they had been playing
before they went to hear the cap
tains speech. Not only then. but
they had played practically all aft.
ernoon. There were no diversions
No horse races. No bingo No slot
machines. No dancing promised
for the evening.
Abby shivered. II detest Thu
fog"
so do the Japs"
The little woman's eyes Jared
you've got something there, dsr
ling. And l was too selfish to thinI
Of It." She slapped a protective
hand over the cards a. the Lorele
swooped so far over that the care
table swooped along with it. Tht
sea had been almost even with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-23
60 Kentucky Derby To be Home Town
No Railroad
Tickets Sold

Chicago, Mar. 23-lNS-It began
to look today as II the designation
OF the 1913 Kentucky Derby at
Louisville as purely a home town
affair" TO conserve transportation
facilities was exactly that.
Inquiries for advance reserya-
tons to the Derby, which will be
run May I. were being met at Chi
cago railroad ticket Offices by the
uniform response:
The only reservations TO Louis
Vile we can accept between April
IS and May are for the military
and for persons on government
business
One ticket agent admitted that
the ban was imposed at government
request to hold down unnecessary
travel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-23
CHECK WRITERS SOUGHT

Pontiac. Mich. Mar. 23-Us.ng
their own printing and check pro
lection equipment. two bogus check
writers have licumized business
firms 10 the extent Of $4,000 in
lass than four months in Wayne
and Southern Oakland Counties,
Don Menzies. sherifts department
detective, said Monday All Of the
checks are represented as wages.
bearing The printed anne OF several
small wa plants. They range from
$50 To more than Sl0n Menzies said,
and are drawn on various Detroit
banks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-23

their closed lanai windows. Hey,
the captain is really taking this
thing through the drink, isn't he ?"
The globeless lamp fell and bas-
kets Of flowers skidded across the
floor as speed again threw the ship
low. Though it was good to know
that the fast roughness was a re-
suit of the captains eXerting every
effort to rush them to safety, it at
the same time emphasized their
danger.
At dinner everyone tried to be
gay, but it was farcical. Disgust
ing, even, for one heard, Order an
especially delicious dinner. Eat a
lot. 1t may be your last. you know"
Sophomore wlse-cracks that an
noyed everyone, even those who
said them.
No one loitered longer than nee
essary at his table, because it was
the lowest section OF the ship and
seemed more frightening, also be-
cause the walters were on watch
duty that night and in hurry to
finish their serving.
Lets 60 to our ROOM" suggest.
ed Abby, and have a cigaret, then
go to bed"
They went up in the elevator
with its one tiny light clouded In
midnight blue paint, stumbled
along dark Railways and into their
room. Only the reading lamps al
the top Of the beds had been left
in and even they were covered
with bath towels. Towels were
also an extra precaution over the
blackout windows between the
room and the lanai.
Funny" Abby said, II don't fee
like talking. / suddenly don't ever
want to talk about any of my hus
bands and that Is most irregular.
She had not sat down. She wal
walking around the room, stretch
ing TO her tallest, strsightest posi-
ton. L felt bad enough before din
ner and now 1 feel worse. Tha
abysmally unhealthy dinner Of file
mignon and baked Alaska. / won
sleep a wink"
Nor would you II you'd hac
crackers and milk" Paige tolC
her. Lets slip out on the lana
for a while and listen to the wa
ter. Perhaps it will make u
sleepy"
The glass bedroom door hat
been BACKED out, as had the win
dows. but not the double door
that looked onto the sea from tn,
lanai. The bedroom lights had {,
be turned out before they dare
go outside. They felt their wa.
with their hands and lay down Of
the rattan chaise lounges. Brief.
Paige thought back to her tril
with Rusty on the Mazatlan. Sh
and the Lorelei we're sister boat
but the comparison. In view o
the situation, was so grim as &
make a person hysterical. Tha
trip with Rusty seemed like some
thing that had happened year
ago.
Abby was not being lulled by tn
water. Its tapping did not posses
the quality of lulling.
Abby described IL perfectly
Sounds darn cold and olammy an
wet down there in Davy Jone,
habitat"
Let's 60 back" Paige sal
quickly.
Again the two women stumble
through the blackness into thei
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-23
En- b attIed Love

room, hshed for the tiny chains OF
their allotted lamps then lay down,
fully clothed. TO wait for the
morning.
At approximately the same hour.
because Of the difference in time,
dusk was nearing in Honolulu.
Restwick Carnes drove as swiftly
as he dared so he and Choppo
would reach the Royal Hawaiian
before the blackout.
He lost no time in telephoning
Eugenia. While he waited for her
to answer his call he again was
touched by the same fanatical OBJ
session that had gripped him when
overpowered by Jiro. The insolent
incredulity OF such things happen
ing to Restwick Carnes III. That
was how he felt.
Come on over, Eugenia," he in
Wted, land we'll have dinner to-
gether. I'm too weak to 60 out"
In answer to remark, he made
gesture of irritation. "Oh, now,
Eugenia, I think even the most
prudish etiquette would tell you
it's o. X, considering the circum-
stances"
Choppo jerked the phone from
him. Listen, buttercup. Rusty and
me has been out fighting a war to-
day. It's heck Of time for you
to get coy. Stop giving out that
double talk and get over here and
help me nurse Rusty"
The mans annoyance at feeling
so light headed, so incapable OF
motion, was no worse than Eu-
genia's annoyance at having been.
as she expressed it, neglected all
day. Ill humor descended upon her
married fance like the fury Of q
locust plague on a tender crop.
Pipe down. ground out Chop
pc. Rusty said nothing. He lay,
eyes closed, not moving.
The girl ignored the little red
haired boy, TO address Rusty again.
Dear me, now you're all tired out
playing soldier. How sad" she
jeered. Chasing around all day."
Choppo answered the door and
took a tray from a waiter. "Parm
mel" he grunted. deliberately
humping Eugenia with his bony
knees as he drew close to the man
on the bed. Here's your raw steak
juice, Rusty. It'll help make up for
your blood"
Gently the girl sank to the bed
and pried the glass from Choppo's
fingers. I'll hold 1t. Oh, darling"
she said to Rusty, I'm so ashamed.
didn't know" Her blond head
dropped to his chest in a caress,
then lifted so that her brown eyes
were gazing into his. $50 ashamed, %
she repeated. "It's Just that I've
been so frightened here all alone"
Frightened" crosked Choppo.
"Haw! Hawl I'm laughin'. You
amt scared of nothin'. A gal who
can swing from one lanai to the
next one Just like old Daniel
Boone on his grapevine swing in
the picture books"
| ."Choppo, dear, l don't know
what you're talking about" She
patted his arm in a way that, in
stead OF petting, thrust him aside.
I'm talking about the day you
swung onto Rusty's and Pages
lanai and got into that hair-pullin'
with Paige about the jewelry in
her purse"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-23
Sports Roundup

Uuca-INs-Tony aze who played IN six world
the Yankees today wants 10 be the man
greatest second basemen
in OF Francisco
Mcconnell president OF Uua Braves
wished apply the managers post
Park Washington training
indoors TODAY due 10 field their Maryland Unit
versy training Buege appeared pleased the
bis pitchers rounding into shape
today under nIee CON
Thine after resnng as sener'
OF the worlds champion Washington Redskins
Cape Girardeau Mo-INs- Louis Browns attempt
Cardinals both at Cape
Gardeau nearby No have been scheduled be
they arrive in ST. Louis after their spring
French IndINSThe Chcaeo White finally found some
dry today condition for their week end
with the Detroit Ind Luke Apping
shortsop tomorrow along with oueder Frank
HOLLYWOOD Cal Nay Moses only regular lily
chas O the Son Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-23
Krause Finds
Leo Sharp

Bear Mountain, n. Y, Mar Is
INS-Jack (TexD Krause. Brooklyn
rookie today had finished his third
day of workouts as a Dodger but
already he has a good idea of the
whiplash tongue OF Leo the Lip
Durocher.
Durocher has continuously berat,
ed the southpaw pitcher from
Texas, who pitched for Montreal
last season, for his seemingly lack
of enthusiasm for his work.
Krause's attitude in chasing
grounders and covering first base
in a manner indicating that he
feels he has plenty OF time doesn't
appeal TO the aggressive Durocher
who likes to see his players "a
through a practice session as
though a game depended on II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-23
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
Orange Lantern

NJ. Holley 4S7, T. Edison 473, F.
Lambert Az, G. Dutes SIS, D. Deck
SIC, Handicap 1O2, Totals $40. S27
S64-251l.
Tap Room
Glow $50, Max 543, Green 577,
Richards AIS. Harris 500, Totals
SIG, 942 SS2-2640.
Recreation
J. Ellis 541, E. Snow 507, NJ.
Fowden 552. A. Dundon $50, H.
Harner sos, Totals SIS, 1893, SIC
26i5.
Bombers
Bowman 46S. Gable 39S. Clough
Ash, Miller 497, Peterson 54S. Hanoi
cap ia. Totals sos, $50, S2l-2476'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-23
HEADS u.s.o. COMMITTEE

SAN FRANCISCO, Gallup
Mrs. S. B. Buckner, wife Of the
commanding officer of the L. S.
armed forces in Alaska, heads a
USO committee which is providing
recreationsl material for men on
duty in Alaska.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-23

HONOLULU-UP- The Battle
OF Midway and the Guadalcanal
campaign induced the owner OF
popular milk bar on Waikiki
beach to erect this sign above his
entrance: Through these portals
pass the best damn fightin' men in
the world"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-23
AlIison's

Sinkule SOS, Blakemore 49S, Liv-
ingston 53S, King 535, Jones 59e,
Totals 911, SOL, 945-2717.
Wolf
Ziegler 545. Diehr 43s. Connolly
SOS, Crane $50, Shuda SIS. Handl-
cap lo2. Totals SIS, $50, s71-262s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-23
AUTOPSY ORDERED

Saginaw. Mich, Mar. 23-Monday
Coroner William E. Honey. ordered
an autopsy to determine the cause
OF the death OF Leslie J. Burmeis-
ter SO years old OF 1915 N. Tween
ty-third St.. whose body was found
earlier in the day face down in a
ditch at Twentieth and Fuller.
There we're no external Injuries
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-30

and at the same time entertained
for Mrs. Mae Yaeger and Mr.. Isa-
dore Freeman of Columbia, Mo-,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jones
of Chicago. Guests included Messrs.
and Mesdames Joe Vassar, Moses
Gardner, James Watson, Mesdames
E. C. Searles, Lucy Searles, Leona
Goodman, Lucy Jackson, Elizabeth
Clark, Gaynell Nunnlly, Josephine
Hale, Miss Frances Watts, Messrs.
Ben Wright and Charles H. Jones.
Saturday evening, July II, Mrs.
Houston Jackman, 966 st. Anthony
Ave., entertained at a swank cock
tail party and buffet supper for
Mrs. Joseph Birdeaux of Los An
geles and Mrs. Herman Jones of
Chicago. Guests included: Mes
danes J. A. Birdeaux, James Wat
son, Margery Hopkins, Marie
Sykes, Billie Harper, Florence Man.
ming, Eta Johnson, Lillian MEGA
vack, LaFrance Graham, Mae Sis
son, Virgilee Washington, jose
phine Ousley and Miss Gladys
Smith.
BUSY AS A BEE
A Bee is a busy little soul and so
is Jimmie Slemmons, crack adver-
Using man for the Recorder and
Spokesman, as he fits from door
to door selling those individual an
niversary greetings from friends
and readers for one dollar each.
Jimmy SEE his sales have passed
the hundred mark already and he
expects to triple them by August
10.
He further SEE, if he hasn't con-
tacted you already, look for him,
cause he will.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-30
Alberto Smith and
Albert Young Murried

Mrs. Alberta Smith, formerly of
st. Paul, and now residing in
Minneapolis, and Mr.. William
Young were married Sunday, July
rs at $3.50 pm. at the home of
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Reese,
$50 Rondo Ave., St. Paul. Rev. s.
E. Ware performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Palmer of
Kansas City, Kan, sister and
brother-in-law of the bride, were
their only attendants.
Some of the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Faulks, Rev. and Mrs.
S. E. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Curns, Mines. G. E. Willis, Emo
gene Brown, Berlinda Washington,
Anneta Arthur, Lucille M. Ellie,
Elsie Mae Rushing, J. Allen, Helen
Jackson, Dee Berry, Jarling Reese,
Hilda Garner, Helen Streeter jack
son, Grace Judy, Messrs. Benjamin
F. Taylor and George Nelson.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith were honored guests at a
reception given by the Pilgrim
Baptist church Gospel chorus of
which Mrs. Smith is member. The
reception was given for all newly
weds who are members of the Choir
MS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-30
"THEY ALSO SERVE!"

Shelley White are in Detroit, Michi-
gan, visiting their sister and moth
err, Mrs. Luetta Glenn.
GeOrgetta White of Detroit,
Michigan, is in the city visiting
her father, George White.
La Verne Doty Of the U. S. Ar
my is in the city on furlough.
Messrs. and Mesdames J. w.
StrOthers, John H. Hickman, Jr.,
and Lawrence Tarver entertained
at an attractively appointed break
fast party, Sunday, July rs, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Strothers,
492 W. Central Ave. The breakfast
table was graced with a beautiful
bowl of garden flowers. The party
was given to honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold L. Evans of St. Louis Mo-,
Mrs. Joe Prichard and Mrs. Lusta
Prichard of Canton, Miss, and Mrs.
Elizabeth English of Princeton,
Kentucky. Other guests included
Messrs. and Mesdames Matthew
Evans, William Ridley, Bertram
Shannon, Mesdames Albert Harper,
Eunice Glass, James Cleary, Misses
Earline Stokes, Corinne Powell,
Janeabelle Murphy.
Mrs. Mae Yaeger of Columbia,
Missouri, and her brother-in-law,
Mr.. Isadore Freeman, are in the
city for several weeks visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Searles, 6s3 Rondo
Ave-, and Mrs. James Freeman, 77S
Rondo Ave. Mesdames Yaeger,
Searles and Freeman are all sis
tiers.
Mrs. James Freeman, 778 Rondo
Ave-, celebrated her birthday, Mon
day, July 26, with a house party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-30

Chicago. Guests included Mesdames
James Watson, Margery Hopkins,
Marie Sykes, Henrietta Ray, Lii
liam McGavock, Virgilee Washing
ton, Josephine Ousley, Letia Dubar-
ry and Myrtle Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jones of
Chicago, were the breakfast guests
on Sunday, July 10, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Jackman.
Mrs. Joseph B. Sykes, $50 Rondo
Ave-, entertained at a birthday par
ty, Sunday, July Is, to honor her
natal day and also entertained for
Mrs. Herman Jones of Chicago.
Many beautiful gifts were received
by the honoree. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Birdeaux of
Los Angeles, Mr.. Herman Jones of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ora
ham, Miss Gladys Smith, Mesdames
Adelaide Myers and daughter, Leo
ora Marie, James Watson, Margery
Hopkins, Irene Jackman, Henrietta
Ray, Florence Manning and daugh-
ter, Mary Ellis, Eta Johnson, Lii
liam McGavock, Mae Sisson, Virgil
lee Washington, Josephine Ousley,
Lieta Dubarry, Dorothy Compton,
Sue Perry, Bessie White, Madelaine
Williams and Fredonia Martyr.
Mrs. James Williams and Mrs. Ma
RE Munroe sent gifts but couldn't
attend.
John Kendall Jr., of Detroit,
Michigan, is in the city visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Katie Bradshaw,
626 st. Anthony Ave. John is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendall,
ST., of Detroit, and formerly of this
city.
Miss Aretas Ruth BIaney and Guy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-30

Mrs. Mamie Sterling, of Chicago,
ILL.,, is visiting her brother and his
family, DR.. W. D. Brown, COB E.
18th st. She plans to stay in Mime
apolis two weeks or more.
Mrs. Blanche BriscO, 1881 Bry-
ant Ave. No., has entered the Uni
versity of Minnesota to study piano
under Mr.. A. Lindsay during the
summer session.
Mrs. Kathryn Banks, of Chicago,
ILL.,, is a visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauren Hall, 243O Fifth Ave. So.
Mrs. Banks is the sister of Mrs.
Hall.
Miss L. o. Smith, attorney, 1905
Fifth Ave. &c., left Sunday for a
vacation in California where her
mother, Mrs. Geneva D. Smith, is
now residing. Mrs. Smith is also
the mother of Mrs. W. D. Brown.