davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
CHARLES DUNKLEY

CHICAGO, July 20 t4) -
Sgt Joe Louis of the United
States Army does not pack the
dynamite at golf that he does in
the prize ring but hes the world
champion at drawing the gal
lerieS
Louis. playing his first major
golf in the opening round of the
Tam OShanter All American
amateur tournament yesterday.
carried all of the spectators with
him when he teed off in a three
some with two of his white
brethren The champion was at
tired in a pair Of khaki pants,
white undershirt, and dilapi
dated straw hat, the brim of
which Topped with every step
Louis took.
Whether IL was the crowd or
just an off day, Louis carded
44-43-87. The Brown Bomber
ran into immediate trouble 10
the surprise Of crowd Of 800
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Harry GraysOn'
ScOrebOard
Football Tactics Used
i'm Aerial Combat
by Macarthur
By HARRY GRANSON
MA Sports Y dttur

NEW YORK JuIy % ~ On the fields Of friendly strife are
other Years on other fields N-- bear the
IstCo Harry NJ Pike had practical demonstration Of
of Douglas NacArhurS famous quotation teamwork
o- backs as necessary n aerial combat as they are
le ,e.n man is more valuable the Individual al
bc TO have around Lieutenant Colonel
Pike Hsri Suhidoher Wsconsns athletic director and
performer squadron football,
s. -.Iee valuable y he team man
say, blocking backs also and on couple Of occasions
nave g.ea 90 OF them
ass Zero got tail and Immediately left the Vi
C.rt. t. tow One OF pilots tackled on 10 him block
When he got pretty close to the Zero the Zero pilot
W speed and the Jap had to clear out This situation has
an..acIabe times
rs VItr teamwork uppermost mind have had 10
reprmand who oarsed off by themselves looking for tar
The, ore they good chance
Iituera Colonel Pike has Army Corps
in China downcd zeros been
decorated with The Distinguished Flying Cross
Lieutenant Coonc Pike learned teamwork and how to hit
hNla while playing football at Wisconsin m l93o-3l 33
THE American athlete be depended TO the big
BROOKLYN PLAYERS against proved
talks much Leo the Lip can't miss put
Ball players especially
old boSeS like the Dodgers no longer be bulldozed
Duroc1cr young Pee Wee Reese and Pete Reser
much he misses Lieutenant Coonel Larry MacIhal
Pistol Pete DurocherS kids He them
opportunity. They listened to him.
Larry MacPhan would choked off
would called dirty punch
else and grabbed third by the throat
Then the Dodgers would have taken the field mad at
BODY including the other side and nothing would have been
SAID until next Jimc.
Branch RCKey Just IKE a snug head
Durocher needed help and Larry MacPhal wasn't there to
! q him.
Leo Durocher was MacPha man and there are unmsta-
able that # he TO successfully he has to with
the reohead as team
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
BoWI-0-Drome Ties
Cooley for First
St. Louis Club Wins
From Miller, 4 TO 0

ST Louis, currently holding
down last place in the Junior
League. had its ups and downs
on Friday and Monday nights.
They won their first game of the
season last Friday over Miller
Bros. Creamery, 40, but were
no match last night for Bowl
O-Drome, who won easily. 1913.
The win for the Dromers lifted
them into a tie for first place
with D N. Cooley.
The Bowl-O-Drome took a
liking 10 Cullimore's slants n
last nights contest and pounded
out total Of IL hits. Four of
them were for extra bases, Man
ming getting two, n triple and
home run
Bill Ross had a perfect night
for himself 10 lead the Bowl-O-
Drome batters, while Miller
welded the heaviest club in
both Of ST Louis games. On
Friday he had a double in two
official times at bat, while last
night he had three for four.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Two in Row
Sets SoftbaII
Record
Donnie huris
Il Scoreless
Innings

Last Wednesday night. Dan
ME Warner. Bar 50 pitcher,
hurled a perfect game against
Eagles IN the Major Softball
League After the game many
fans tried TO recall the last time
such a feat had occurred
Last Friday Dannie repeated
his perfect game, this time
against ESchenburg Tires. The
fans don't have 10 search the
past for any sort Of a record to
compare with this - there Just
isn't any II was the first time.
-rrr-2 az years Of t0Cdt S0ftbati, a
pitcher has hurled two consecu-
tive perfect games.
BY virtue of these two per
formances. Bar 90 pulled up 10
within half game Of the second
place Hubarth & Schott team.
These two clubs are scheduled
to clash at ST Mary's Stadium
this evening
The final score OF the game on
Friday was 1870, and every one
Of the eleven Bar 50 players who
participated in the contest had at
least one hit Among the II
safeties were three home runs
and three doubles.
Pete Heller led the Bar at
tack with two OF the homers and
single in four tries. His four
Dagger in the first frame with
one on gave the Barmen a two
run lead. They added three in
the second on singles by Mel
Frederick, Bill STREET. and Elmer
Mentors double, and in the third
collected four more An error,
singles by Mary Bcggett, Norm
Sprader, Frederick, and another
double by Menter were RESPONSE
Bile for the markers.
Helzer's second homer in the
: fourth. following Streit's single
added two more to the Bar 50
total, and they finished their
scoring in the sixth with a four
run outburst, In this inning. an
erorr, Warmers double, a single
by Heller and Art Bennett long
home run 10 right field resulted
in quartet Of scores.
In hurting his latest perfect
game, Warner struck out IA of
the Eschenburg players and not
ball was hit TO the outfield In
the three games he has pitched
so far, Warmers record reads. 81
innings pitched, allowed no runs,
four hits, four men TO reach
base, and struck out 81 batters
of the 81 TO face him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

runs per nine innings in II, 1888
the following campaign He won
20 or more games five times,
four in succession-in l8-19-20-
2l-25. He topped the list in eff
fectiveness in '23 with 276.
Iris Speaker believed Covey
was through when he traded him
TO Washington in the winter of
"a, but the Poles reply was TO
lead American League pitchers
with 30 and S and in effective
ness with 3 "a to help the Sena-
tors to their second consecutive
pennant
Only Christy Mathewson's
three shutouts for the Giants
against the Athletics in '05 ex-
celled Coveleskies World Series
performance for c leve a n d
against Brookly in 90 In win
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

ming three, he in no game per-
mitted more than five hits or one
run.
Covey lost two games in the
World Series of IS. 80 and 6-3.
as the Pittsburghs outlucked
Washington.
Stanley won oil, lost 40
games in the American League
| saw Stanley pitch in an old
timers games in Cleveland in
40 He didn't look much differ
ent than ne did 90 years before
save that his teeth were a bit
more worn down from chewing
tobacco.
They said Harry Coveleskie
didn't have too much, but man
aged TO get away with games
Stanley Coveleskie was one
man pitching staff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Tiger Holds
Batting Pace

NEW YORK, July 20--JP,-
The merry go-round for the bat
ting leadership in the American
League hasn't broken down
Guy Outright. the rookie out
fielder of the Chicago White Sox
who grabbed the brass ring
away from Nern Stephens OF the
ST Louis Browns a few weeks
ago and then gave il back TO him
last week, has regained the
league lead with a 333 mark
stephens average slipr d nine
points and dropped him back to
second place.
Dick Wakefield OF Detroit
continues in the third slot. He
holds a batting average of 1923.
He has been up 10 bat 1877 times
and has made 100 hits. He is also
leading both leagues with the
number of hits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
HiIIcresi Studio
Loses Two Games

Hillcrest Studio, a member Of
the City Major Softball League,
suffered a double setback Sun
day afternoon IN games al Cow
cred Wagon diamond In the
first contest. the Photographers
were beaten by Macomb, 60, and
in the nightcap lost 10 the 38th
Station Complement Squadron
of Selfridge Field, 81.
The Hiltcrest team will Jour
ney 10 Selfridge Field tonight for
return game. All Hillcrest
players are TO meet at Manager
Don Kleins home. AZ Grove
Park avenue. at 6l5 sharp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Louis Draws Crowds
Whether in Ring or Out

that trailed him, getting a seven
on the par-four first hole, and a
five on the par-three third. This
upset him, but he managed 10
finish playing no worse than
many OF the touted amateurs,
j n c ! II ding favored MILFORD
Wehrle, of Racine, Wis who had
trouble finding the course par
level.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Major 5oftbaII
Enters Stretch
Esehenbure Tires
Eliminoted

With the City Major Softball
League entering It's final four
weeks OF play only one team.
Eschenburg Tires. has been
mathematically eliminated from
piaNof consideration The other
ght clubs all have chance
70 he one Of the first four at
The close OF the season. but two
pf them Eaa les and Spruce Inn.
are ION the verge OF being elm
mated
In one Of two games last night,
NeSbitts Orange helped their
playoff aspirations along with
decisive 1871 win over the down
trodden Eschenburg Tires club
al Covered Wagon diamond.
With the score tied at one
run IN the first frame. the Or
angcmen ran wild around the
bases in the second. TO score
eight times and assure them
selves OF victory Five singles.
two bases on balls and an error
did the damage.
Spruce Inn STAYED off elimi-
nation by defeating the Eagles
in a one-slded affair at St
Mary Stadium last night When
the game ended, the tired score
keeper had % for the Inn Keep
erS and three for the Birds.
Twenty hits. many Of them
for extra bases rang of the
Spruce Inn bats, and in the sixth
frame, IA Spruce players went
10 bat 10 runs beng the result.
Adam Lehl added another home
run 20 his collection in this rally.
and Witkowski aided the cause
with triple Elmer Rachow
also had a four Dagger TO his
credit getting il IN the second
inning 10 spark four-run up
rising
PenzIcn had the best Spruce
Inn average three singles ina
three official times AT bat. Civ
ing him 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Harry Coueleskie Vas Giant Killer
and Brother Stanley Beat Them All
BY HARRY GRAYSOS
NEA Sports Editor

Stanley came in as Harry
bowed out. so biz league base
ball had pitching CoYeleskle
for 90 years
Southpaw Harry gained early
fame as the Giant Killer. but the
right-handed Stanley took them
all Stanley had more stuff than
Harry, although the latter was
good enough TO win % while los
ing 10 for Detroit 20 lead the
American League I'M 1915
Stanley had mania for fish
ing, especially during the spring
training period Once when the
Cleveland Indians trained at
Lakeland Fla Covery and his
roommate did not once bathe out
Of the clubhouse az the park
CoVey kept the hotel room bath
tub fun OF live minnoWS for bait.
He always rose at and went 10
the haPPNftsh+He grounds. Some
OF the minnOWS grew 10 be as
large as trout by the time they
broke camp.
In 1921 the Cleveland club
trained I'M Dallas One day Iris
Speaker took the squad to his
home town, Hubbard, down the
road a piece, for barbecue.
Coveleskie was the star pitcher.
Joey Sewell had come up the
year before to take Ray Chap
mans place at shortStop Gov
eleskie got a roWboat, asked
Sewcll TO take a ride A quarter
of a mile from shore, Convey
asked Sewell if he could swim.
SeWell said no.
Well, you're going TO learn
now, said CoveleSkIe And with
that he heaVed SeWell overheard
and roWed back 10 shore .Sewell
struggled in the water, nearly
drowned A rescue party saved
him. Covey had no explanation.
II simply was his idea of good,
clean fun.
The CovelSkies were out of
the coal mining country around
Shamokin, Pa Harry worked IN
the mines, began playing with
the other miners boys, attracted
attention of the PhilleS. who
took him south in 1908. Sent 10
Lancaster of the Tri State. ne
accumulated an unprecedented
number Of strikeouts He was
recalled in time TO beat the New
York Giants three times in a
five game series late in Septem-
Der
The Giants drummed Coveles-
kie out of the National League
in l909-first as PhIllie and
then as Red.
From some unknown quarter
arose story that the girl TO
whom Harry was eng & c d
eloped with the drum major Of
Shamokin band. Whenever Har-
~ faced the Giants they organ
lied an impromptu drum corps.
The noise got on Harrys nerves,
ratified him 10 such an extent
that his major league career was
temporarily ruined
Branch Hickey tried 10 land
CoVeleSki for the Browns in
1918, when ne bagged % and
lost 9 for Chattanooga, but De
troit agents beat him to il.
Coveteskie- was one of the
leading American League pitch
ers in IA, made a grand come
back. In 1915, when ne showed
the way with % and 1870, he had
an earned-run average Of / 81.
Stanley Coveleskie had trial
with the Athletics in IL, but was
polished workman, when he
came 10 Cleveland from the
Portland Coasters in '16 The
fellow had everything. including
the Spitball. the throwing of
which probably shortened his
career.
Covey permitted only 1872
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY JULY 20, 1913 PAGE |
Naval Cadet Steele Wins
Light Wrestling Crown

IOWA CITY. Ia Naval Avi-
alton Cadet Paul Steele, son 81
Mrs Cursor J. Ludwig, 7 Wells
81 this week was named $50
pound wrestling champion Of
ms platoon az the L s Navy
Pre-Fhght School here The
victory came as A climax 10 sew
era rounds 81 mira platoon
tournament competition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
WEDNESDAYS GAMES

ST. Clair Shores VS. Eagles a.
Covered Wagon diamond
Hillcrest Studio VS. ESchen-
burg Tires at ST Mary's Sta
dunn.
Bowl O = Drome vs.. Optimist
Club at Griffith Field.
Super Cleaners vs. OptimiSt
Club al Consumers Power dia-
mond
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
HOLE IN ONE

TOPEKA, Kas.. July 20 - tP1
- Ivan Dibble. who is an anna
teur. holed out by lasting his
golf ball out Of a trap with a
sand wedge There was only
one error The ball Caromed up
ward instead Of forward, and
holed ont in his shirt pocket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TUMBLE LEAGUE
FRIDAYS RESULTS

Bar SO IS, Eschenburg Tires
St Louis 4, Miller Bros. O
Super Cleaners 4 Alwardts
Cafe 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
SeIfrid9e
Drops Third
Title Game

SELFRlDGE FIELD 49, The
Selfridge baseball team, which
won its first six games in the
Detroit Service Mems League,
now has lost three straight in
the title race The Flyers suf-
fered their most recent defeat
in SeVen-innlng twilight game.
on Saturday July II. losing to
the Detroit City Police, 3 10 2
On Saturday afternoon the
post team. however. gained a 5
to 2 victory over the 44th Avi-
alton squadron team. current
unbeaten leader in the inter
squadron league.
Two league games are on the
schedule for this week The
Crosse lie Naval Training Base
plays al Selfridge Field on We'd
nesdsy. July 81 Selfridge OPP
poses the Military Police in De
troit on Saturday, July "a.
The Selfridge record in the
league now is eight victories and
four defeats.
ID. c. Police 200 100 % 7 /
Selfridge 100 900 IL 2
Batteries Willerer. Weber
and Cooper, Covington and Nc
Connell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

American tourists annually
spend more than s3.000,000,000
on their vacations, in normal
times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Hubarth & Schott VS.. Bar 50
at ST. Mary's Stadium.
Nesbitts Orange VS.. Covered
Wagon at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Miller Bros. VS.. d. n Cooley
at Griffith Field
Bits Bar VS.. Porath Con
struction al Consumers Power
diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Nesbitt's Orange 10, Eschen-
burg Tires l.
Spruce Inn %, Eagles 3
Bowl-O-Drome IA. 81. Louis
3.
Alwardts Cafe II, OptimiSt
Club 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Sports
at a Glance
BY JOHN NAJDUCH

When we wrote few weeks
ago that Danny Warner has re-
turned to the baseball wars we
never imagined that he would
go at SO enthusiastically. Right
now he's the hottest pitcher in
softball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

One OF the traditional causes
OF hay fever, ragweed. provides
food for quail and pheasants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

The headlines today should
read. Hes done il again" As
in his previous feat. no man
reached first safely. Thus no
runs or hits have been allowed 4
in the last II innings. In fact.
run has yet To cross the plate
with Warner on the mound.
Only four hits mar his record
this year and to top this all he
has an impressive strikeOut
string.
T hi 8 spotleSS performance
makes IL the third time for
Danny The last two, Of course,
in row. He first pitched a per-
feet game a few years ago. No
one in the last % years Of soft
ball competition in this COM
munity has been able TO hurl
with such excellence. The only
other hurler TO achieve the am.
bition set by all pitchers wa
Quincy Robert Schnaufer, VIII,
turned the trick several year.
ago.
We made some inquiries In
the sOftball circles in Detroit
yesterday and they admitted
they hadn't heard of a similar
feat in a long time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

also has had as her house guest
her son, Sgt. Frank w. Schine of
Camp Ellis, Illinois, who will leave
the city on Friday of this week to
return to Camp Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Patton,
954 St. Anthony, recently enter
tanned Mr.. Herbert M. Frisby, spe-
cial war correspondent for the
Afro-American and an instructor
in the high schools of Baltimore, at
an informal party at their home.
Sharing honors with Mr.. Frisby
was Miss Blanche V. Shaw, Ii
brarian of Chicago, Illinois, who
was recently the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose H. Sherwood,
971 St. Anthony Ave. Mr.. Frisby
entertained the guests by telling
them of his experiences as a war
correspondent and of the places he
had visited. He was the first Ne
gro civilian to have access to the
Alaskan Military Highway. About
twenty people attended the affair.
Miss Joan Meredith Howell,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Norman
H. Howell, 953 St. Anthony, will
celebrate her ninth birthday Thurs
day, September %.
Mrs. Mildred KeitOn and Mrs.
Genoa Vaughn of Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, are the house guests of Mrs.
Tillie Daniels, 324 E. 18th st. Mr..
I. Nickerson entertained the visi-
tors with dinner at the St. Paul
Elks Rest. On Labor Day Mrs.
Daniels entertained with a dinner
party in honor of her house guests.
Wednesday, September 8, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Davis, 287 N. st. AL
bans, entertained the visitors at
dinner, and on Saturday, Septem-
Der II, Mr.. and Mrs. William
White, 773 Rondo Ave-, entertained
the guests at dinner. They also
visited the Minnesota State Fair
while here.
Miss Charleen Walton of Kansas
City, Kansas, was the guest of
honor when Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Davis, 287 N. st. Adams, enter
tanned at an informal dancing par
ty in her honor. Guests included
the Misses June Morris, Dorothy
Monson, Phyllis Payne, Gertrude
Gardner, Eunice Grant, Messrs. Le-
roy Gardner, Leon Brown, Arnold
Ingram, Earl Salisvar, Jack ALI
son, Leonard Powers, Arizona
Shannon and Lerone Latimer.
Mrs. Viola Monson entertained
at a theater party for Miss Char
leen Walton. Guests included the
Misses Gertrude Gardner, Billy
Cox, Dorothy Jones, Loretta Davis,
Nadine Davis and June Morris.
The Two O'Clock Club met Satur.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

222 Rondo Ave. Guests at the din
ner party were, Miss Theresa Ray,
Sgt. Manley Rhodes, Messrs. Arlee
Reese, Merton Roseby, Robt. (Son-
N.Y. Lewis, Ralph (Tubby) Graham,
Edward Miller. On Thursday, Mr..
Robert Lewis, brother-in-law of
1t. Hartshorn, was host to an
afternoon riding party at Arden's
Riding Academy. In the evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wooten, 457
St. Anthony Ave-, entertained at
their home. 1t. Hartshorn's broth
er, Merton Roseby, was host to a
party at the Elk's Rest.
Mrs. Morten LETTERS, house guest
of Mrs. Addie Jackson, 369 Aurora
Ave-, for the past four weeks, has
returned to her home in New Lon
don, Conn. During her visit Mrs.
LETTERS was entertained by Mrs.
J. A. Smith, 1853 St. Anthony Ave-,
Mrs. Leantha Scott, 1926 N. Chats
worth, Mrs. William Hood, 674 st.
Anthony Ave., Mr.. and Mrs. James
Strothers, Mrs. D. M. Johnson, 1859
Collins, Mrs. Carrie Powell, 697
Carroll Ave., Mrs. Matte A. King,
518 Fuller Ave-, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Harper, 548 Aurora Ave-,
and Mrs. Mamie Frazier, $50 W.
Central Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols and
niece, Miss Mildred Nichols of Chi
cago, Illinois, spent the Labor day
weekend as house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl S. Weber, IT'S Carroll
Ave. While in the city, Mr.. Nichols
was dinner guest at the monthly
meeting of the T.S.T.C. Club at
the home of Mr.. W. V. Howard,
767 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Anita BlOedorn, TAB St.
Anthony Ave-, has as her house
guest, Private Beaulah Robinson,
a graduate of the WAC Training
School in Des Moines, Ia, and Mrs.
Mary Woode, of East Orange, New
Jersey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

Sydney Salter, C.. W. Wigington,
w. M. Godette, Lionel Allen, Earl
A. Brent.
Mrs. COrnelia Smith, 761 st. An
thony, and Mrs. James Green, IT'S
st. Anthony, entertained at a
breakfast party, Sunday, Septem-
Der IL, at the home of Mrs. Smith
in honor of the family of Mrs. VIII
liam Ridley. The table was at
tractively set with garden flowers
for the centerpiece. Guests of honor
were Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Robin
son of Fl. Sill, Oklahoma, and
Mrs. Matthew Mccoy of Fl. Worth,
Texas. The other guests included
Mrs. James Brinkley of Chicago,
sister of Mrs. Green, Mrs. Rosetta
McDudley, also of Chicago, Mr..
James Green, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ridley, Mrs. Martha Clayton, and
the Misses Laura Mae and Helen
Marthetta Smith.
The Credjafawn Social Club held
it's regular meeting, Wednesday,
September 8, at the home Of Mrs.
Cornelius Benner, 672 st. Anthony,
with Mrs. Ruth Carroll as CO.
hostess. The club held a bicycle
party, Saturday, September II, at
Como Park. The next regular
meeting will be Wednesday,, Sep
TENDER %, at the home of Mrs. Inez
Bruce.
1t. Andrew Hartshorn, recent
graduate from a School of Engi-
neering, U. S. Army, is visiting his
wife and family, Mrs. Ruth Harris
horn, 149 E. Chicago, St. Paul, on
ten day leave. 1t. and Mrs.
Hartshorn were guests at a party
given Wednesday, Sept. Z, at the
Catholic Digest office, his former
place of employment, by Father
Paul Bastard and Father Edward
Jennings. Mrs. Cecilia Lewis,
mother of Mrs. Hartshorn, enter
tanned at dinner party for her
son-in-law Wednesday at her home,