davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-21
PimIico Results

FIRST .RACE-Purse 81 200: claimins
Lochness ,BreenD % 80 il 90 40
Displayer tJemasI $50 SO
CONQUER fKirkland) 3 Sc
Time :4S2s
Also ran-Westnesia, Golden Novice
Foot Soldier. Lei lima. Second Thought
Great Step, Balloter, Newfoundland, Iron
Bar.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 300: claim
ins; ,3-year-olds-: 8 furlongs.
Sparker tArduinN 1910 $40 3 80
BClrushes tKirkland) no SO
Winning Smile tKeiper) 80
Time, is.
Also ran-Wayuma, Queen Mintadore
Oak Queen. Gold Tint, Ship Sisnal, Michael
Orin, Maldora, Depti Cheater.
'Daniy Double Pair S12640)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; steeple-
chase; 3-year-olds and up: miles
Bavarian HARRISON $50 3.lO SO
Lancastrian tMarzanD $50 3 50
Raylwn tOwen, $40
Time, 3b6as
Also ran-st. Patrick. Day Himm.l
ChAloner
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Message on Subsidie!
Held Up for Revision;
Battle Lines Drawn
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- All the elements prevail today
for renewal Of the battle between
the administration and the con-
gresSional farm bloc over Gov
ernment use of subsidies to keep
down food costs.
Farm organization leaders, on the
Sldelines, contend, however. that a
showdown could be avoided by COM
promise.
Whether the issue is to be joined
again may depend largely on the
tone and contents of a message
President Roosevelt soon will SEND
to Congress asking that the Wal
Food Administration be given the
signal to proceed with subsidies. The
message was expected to be dis
patched to Capitol Hill today, but
was held up for some revisions.
A stern message sharply criticizine
opponents Of food subsidies-and re-
ports coming from the White House
say that preliminary drafts were OF
that haracter-Would in all likeh-
hood touch on another fight such as
was waged last summer. Then. Con-
gress passed legislation banning sub
sides. but was unable to override q
presidential veto.
O'Neal. Goss Fight Subsidies.
Veteran farm organization leaders
like President Edward A. O'Neal OF
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and Master Albert S. Goss of
the National Grange, unrelenting
opponents Of what they term con-
sumner subsidies. say they would like
to get together with the administra-
ton on farm food program which
would gradually do away with such
financial supports.
Both Mr.. O'Neal and Mr.. Goss
expressed belief that compromise
could be reached II the White House
would give War Food Administrator
Marvin Jones some leeway in meet
ing the position OF the anti-subsidy y
bloc.
They indicated, however, that they
were ready to 60 to bat on the issue
II the Presidents message insists on
continuation of the present program
Frankly. I think the administra-
ton is more worried than We are"
said Mr.. O'Neal.
vinson Broadcasts.
Economic Sterilization Director
Vinson, in The Evening Stars Radio
Forum last night. expressed the
view that any ban on food subsidies
would torpedo the Government s
stabilization policy as effectively as
any U-boat ever torpedoed a Lib
erty ship" Forum story or
page A-2J
The medium for the subsidy fight
is a request Of the Commodity Cred
it Corp.-the banking agency for the
War Food Administration - for
$500 900 900 additional funds and au-
thoritv TO use that and an equal
amount 1t now holds to finance the
1914 farm program calling for the
largest output of food in history
Some of the money could be used
to support farm prices at levels above
ceilings established by the Once
Of Price Administration. Commodi-
ties so affected would be bought by
the CCC and resold to professors
and distributors at prices in line
with ceilings.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Ey the Associated Press.


Representative Wadsworth of New
York, a former Senator, was pro-
posed for the 1914 Republican presi-
Dental nomination today by an
other long-term Representative,
Charles A. Eaton, Republican, of
New Jersey.
He is probably the most inf1u-
ential member OF the House OF Rep
resentatives. said Mr.. Eaton. who
campaigned for Wendell L. Willkie
in 1910.
The 75-year-old Mr.. Eaton, now
in his goth year in the House, ex-
pressed his choice for next year in
an interview.
Mr.. Wadsworth, informed that n
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Murder Charge Filed

OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 81 (P.-Jo-
seph Oliver Moss, 40, Tooele, Utah
painter, was charged with first
degree murder yesterday, accused OF
Staying Mrs. Dorothea Cramer. "a
native of Madison, Wis, whose bat
&red body was found in An Ogden
hHel room Monday. Mrs. Cramer
WAS the wife OF an Army private
stationed at Wendover, Utah.
Evening star., 1943-10-21

81 years. who spoke on behalf of the
Community War Fund drive.
Mr.. Johnson declared that be-
tween 100000 and 100000 Chi
nese are doomed to die of starvation
this year and that the death rate of
50000,000 annually will continue to
increase and multiply until We get
enough material and men in China
to clean out the Japanese.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
; Conscientious Directors
To Draft Gel Jail Terms
By the Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21-Three
young men who told Federal Judge
their violation Of the Selective Serv-
ice Act was due to their religious
beliefs were sentenced yesterday to
four years each in prison.
The youths, two of them brothers
were Henry Calvin Sparks, l8, and
Joseph Milton Sparks, jr.. 20. of near
MarriottSville, and John Nathan
Fraley, rs, of Dernwood. Mont
gomery County. All were accused of
failing to report for induction.
Fraley had been classified as a
conscientious objector. but was
charged with violating the draft Law
by failing to report as directed
The youngest Of the three, Henry
Sparks, answered every question put
to him by Judge William C. Coleman
by reading one or more passages
from the Bible.
The men described themselves as
members Of a religious sect.
Evening star., 1943-10-21

Subsidies, he argued. are actually
less costly than higher prices and
not only to the economy but to the
taxpayer as we'll While the Gov
ernment is spending 100000, 900 900
for war purposes he said. higher
prices will send that amount soar
ing, while food subsidies actually
save the Treasury S5 for every dol
lar PAID out
MI. Vinson also approved addi-
tional taxes as another weapon in
the fight Oh imitation, but warned
that our fundamental policy of an
equitable distribution of available
food, clothing and other goods is
seriously threatened by the pressure
of tco many loose and eager
dollars"
He reminded his listeners that
while taxpayers were making sac
rifices on the home front they were
not comparable to those made by
the men on the fighting front.
I'm my opinion. our folks do not
want llxuries. baubles and second
helpings of dessert while reading of
Bataans, Dieppes and Salernos
which lie ahead"
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Industry Expands

With the establishment Of a new
tannery in Belfast, it is officially
pointde out that Northern Ireland
industry has greatly expanded in the
last few years as result of the
arrival Of many continental refu-
gees who were prominent Industrial
lists in their own countries.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Congress in Brief
Ry the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
Senate:
Takes up routine business.
Foreign Relations Committee con-
siders postwar resolution.
House:
Continues debate on repeal OF
Chinese exclusion laws.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Military Advisers Join
Tri-Partite Sessions;
Western Attack Hinted
By HENRY c. CASSIDY,


MOSCOW. Oct. 21.-The tri-
partite conference dug into its
agenda in a harmonious four
hour session yesterday, and the
presence of American and Brit
ish military advisers suggested
that a land attack on Western
Europe might have been a topic
Although all official representa-
tiyes stuck to the rule that nothing
about the actual conversations can
be made public until the conclusion
Of the conference. they relaxed suf-
! hciently to say that a cordial at
mosphere prevailed throughout the
second formal meeting.
Aides participating in the talks
will change at the various problems
wherein they are experts come be-
fore the conferees. The call yester-
day to United States Maj. Gen. John
R. Deane and British 1t. Gen. Sir
Hastings Ismay to enter the closed
meeting room left little doubt that
the main topic on the agenda
worked out the day before was mill
Itary.
Kharkov Captor Called.
Gen Deane has been attached to
the United States Army Chief of
Staff's office and Gen Ismay is from
the office of the British War Cabi-
net. AS their Soviet counterpart.
the Russian delegation called to the
council rooms high Red Army gen.
eral, Col. Gen. Flip I. Golikov, COM
mander of the forces which cap
tured Kharkov and head of a Soviet
military mission to the United
States in 1941.
The Soviet press insisted before
the conference opened that closer
military cooperation must precede
any improvement in political and
economic coordination OF the three
great powers-the United States,
Russia and Britain. >
In an editorial entitled Chief
Task Of the Moment" the Moscow
News, an Englisll-language news
paper, yesterday declared that III
the Hitlerite army has not yet been
defeated it is only because there is
not yet second front in the
west. - AZ. -, 4.~..-es,
Session Follows Luncheon.
Yesterdays conferees for the United
States were Secretary OF State Hull.
Ambassador w. Averell Hartman
and Gen. Deane; for Britain, For
ign Secretary Anthony Eden. Gen.
1smay and William Strang. as
sistant undersecretary for foreign
affairs, and for Russia, Foreign
Commissar Vyacheslav Molotov.
Gen. Golikov and Maxim Litvinof1.
former Ambassador to Washington.
The session opened at 5:45 pm.
after a prolonged formal luncheon
given by Mr.. Molotov and ended
at 9:45.
The rule Of secrecy on the nature
of the conversations was attributed
by a spokesman to the fact that the
foreign representatives of the three
nations are working on big prob
lens which will shape our world
and there is no reason to let the
enemy know what we are doing"
Many of the conference decisions.
1t is understood, may become effec-
tive as soon as ratified by the re-
spectlve governments, but others
may 60 before another meeting of
high leaders OF the three nations
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
m THE OPEN:
By Don GuLES

This story might sound funny
70 some bur not 10 a Rochester
MIMI victory gardener pa
whom this writer talked during q
visit there 4 couple weeks ago
Spotting r rabbit I'm hls garden
eating vegetables he wrote the
n. 2. n. asking how ne could Gc'
III of II legally by rf7r- rr-7C 2
reply arrived advising permit
'ror ms state conservation de-
oartmcnt the rabbit had become
SIX
lie wrote ihc department and
was sent an application 10 tlll out
By this time there were - bun.
MES. When the permit was
1nally received the rabbit prob
lenl was l6S strong
What are YOU going 10 do
about II now ." we asked him.
TIN irving 20 Get priority
on machine gun he replied.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
AZ Days on Raft
Didn' Stop Sam

NEW YORK, Sept. Q INS)-
Given up for dead when he was
torpedoed in the South Atlantic,
Sam Lopresti hockey star of the
Chicago Black Hawks Of Eveleth,
MINI, today was ready 10 return
10 action
Floating on raft for 42 days,
LoprcSti drifred ait the way from
of the coast of Africa 10 Brazil.
a gunncr'S mate, second class,
the former hockey star was gun
captain Of the armed guard crew
aboard a merchant ship sunk last
February.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

Pau, Blnyar Luncheon Club VII
he held AZ L. noon az the Har-
monte Society. 267 East Grand
River AZ Hamcr VIII award
thcir bass contest prize and Jim
IDaar The Consolation trophy.
Plans VIII be made and reSerya-
uons taken for their annual pam
cake breakfast 20 bC held later
La Tho month
The Rosc,Nlc'S Spor'smcn' $
Club will meet ar the clubhouse.
1S4tt Utica road. RoSeville to-
night 30 hear report on hunting
inside The village and city limits Of
RoScvltIe ST Ciaw Shores and
East Detroit where rabbits and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE

Catching a four-pound bass fuil
n eggs yesterday is The unusual
experience of Bill Cross. Nj
Clemens angler Fishing with
Herb Irish IN the north channel
ST Clair Flats OF DeckerS Land
ing. Cross landed the bass using
a minnow. Bass spawn late IN
May or early June, He caught
four others averaging ] p pounds
none of which contained eggs.
AL Hearst. Times Rifle shooters
are invited 10 compete al the
ROYAL Oak Municipal Rifle Range
next Sunday regardless Of their
ability The range, finest outdoor
ayout In the Detroit area IS
Iocated on Starr or 13-Mile road,
half mile east Of Woodward
Expert instructors and officials
from All nIeTOp0fTtHn gun CLUBS
will assist Jules Parnes, secretary
# the Royal Oak club in the
operation Of the tournament.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
THOSE RABBITS!

phcasants are said 20 becoming
uulSauCcS.
The Michigan SportSmens
Association viii also meet this
evening az tho Y F. W Hall in
ROYAL oak 20 make arrangements
for the novice field for pointing
dogs for Sept rs at L. a Young
Gun Club Stables
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Sunday Junior House

A junior house bowling league
on Sundays from u noon 10 2
p. m. is the plan of Bert London
al Lucky Strike Recreation today
with a meeting set for next Sun
day al noon. 1t will be a TBS 10
IT'S handicap affair.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Kings Council, PAGER. Sold for $4,000

DUQUOIN, Ill, Sept, 9 IUP)
Kings Council, prize-winning
PAGER. was sold yesterday TO K.
J. Baker, st. Charles, Ill, for
$4,000, one of the highest
prices reported paid for a pac-
ing horse in the last 25 years.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

The horse was owned by II. NJ.
Farshal. Urbana, and +. p.
Cray, Bellows Falls, VI, Baker
is owner Of the champion trot-
ter, Greyhound, which is ap-
pearing at the Duquoin State
Fair this wear.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Cadillac Loop Meets

Team captains and bowlerS in
tcrcStCd in The formation OF a $50
House bowling league AZ Cadillac
Recreation arc urged 10 attend a
meeting tomorrow az s p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
PRIZES AVAILABLE

Shooters who participated in
he Hearst matches AT Olympia
Who failed 10 pick up their prizes
AZ the Times may get them at this
meet. Team prizes and indl-
yidual Hearst awards which ar
rived only a few days ago Will
also be presented at this shoot
Trophies for Ann Arbor High
school. Port Huron Junior Col
ege. Great Lakes Steel, Detroit
Gun Club and many others Will
)e presented,
This is a busy day for sports
men.
The first fall meeting Of the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Youth Takes Over

When Boyd BARLEY went TO
war the shortstop job at Montreal
was taken over by Jim Babcock,
an 18-year-old sandlotter from
Buffalo. Branch Hickey secuted
him
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

eIthad overstuffed Herman Goering scratch
ing his head in bewilderment and grinding
his teeth in rage. How did it happen that
every time his Luftwafe tried to slip over
to England for a quiet little blitz, the Raj
had him spotted! Why were the English
fighters always waiting TO pounce on his
bombers like cats on rats! Goering did not
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

"hV VI AVWN Daily Matinee Cont.
Tonight Alan Ladd IN China" Plus
my Friend Filoka," Roddy McDowal
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

RO0CEVEI T-Gratiot- Harper PL. 5T52 4
hVVSL'LLi OUR TINE SCHEDULE.
China" at 500, li:l2.
MY Friend tlicka," al 8 49, e.i3.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

RK0. IIpTOWN-wOOdw'd-s-Mi. To.s-oioO
INV VI iVWN Cool Air Conditioned
background to Danger" George Raft.
LADY of Buflesaue," Barbara Stanwyck.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

pJU0I A-CadiiIae-E. Forest PL- 4626 Il
M'VLn open 6:45. Cooled. Park Free.
Franchot Tone, give Graves 90 Cairo"
Plus Henry Aldrich Gets Glamour"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

R0CERS-36ie West Warren IN. l-o755
hVuLhO Ors0n Welles'
Journey Into Fear" with Dolores Del
Rio. Plus Henry Aldrich Gets Glamour"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

RrY (NEw-Fort street W. near junction
hLh open 5:l5. Fun show.
Jean Harlow In "Helrs Angels.
Range Busters, "Trail Riders
pIiI T0-GratiOt at Mt. Elliott Parking 4
hinLfV Open s:45. Cooled Basl
Rathbone In sherlock Holmes In washing
ton "Air Raid Wardens," Laurel. Hardy
pJ0-West Vernon Highway At Central r.
hiV Open Noon. Cool. Park Free
Laurel a Hardy In "Air Raid Wardens."
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

R0SEDAI E-ii5ao Woodward TO. s-Olss#
hVoLDhLL PARK Free. open At 6.s5.
Rosalind Russell Plight for Freedom -
Happy Go Lucky" with Mary Martin.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

TITVEn0-Hamilton- Tuxedo TO, s-219S y
lUhLDU open s.15 Cooled Macdonald
Carey. Salute for Three. D." Bash Rathbons
In Sherlock Holmes In Washing ton"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

INC0I N-Fort nr. Lyernols. vi. 2-96S0 4
LlNIULN open 6l5. Edmund Lowe
murder In Times square" Plus Richard
Travis In Truck Busters" Dinnerware
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
at WIN.

MLYJNc-Maek at BALDWIN PL. s7ts 4
iinhlNL Open d.s5. Dinnsrwsre
"Dixie DugAn." Plus Chester Morris. Jean
Parker. mo Hands on the Clock"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

p0IIcC--lt Haltiner Ave. Free Parking n
hVUoL Open 6l5. Cooled. Dinnerware.
wallace Ford. You're In the Army Now"
"Cherokee strip" Richard DIX. +. Rice.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
TIMES SOIliRE-Michiran a, Cas-.

IINILO OVUHhL open A 81 Cont OF
Features Mary Lee IN "sbsniy Town.
About Face" And Trigger Fingers"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

TIRERTV-t ehter Line MIch.
LiDbhi Rosaiind Russell, r Mac
Murray in "Fught for Freedom" Rochelle
Hudson. y. Crabbe. 'Queen OF broadway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16

Miss Mary Davis, TO Girard Ave.
n, left last Tuesday to spend a
while visiting Rev. and Mrs. II.
Boyd in Des Moines, Iowa.
The Hikers' Club chose for a hike
and picnic Bryant Park, Wednes-
day, July IA. Shirley Kyle is super
visor. Other members of the Hik-
ers' Club in the group are Jacque-
line Smith, Earline Kyle, Hazel Un-
derwood, Jr., LAVerne Noble, Rob
ert Kyle, Russell Smith and Kath-
leen Curry.
STAFF Sgt. Robert A. Mallory of
the U. s. Army in Texas, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mallory, 4O53 Clinton Ave.
s. Sgt. Mallory plans to return to
Texas Wednesday, July 81.
Donald Gates son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Gates, 900 Bryant Ave.
N, celebrated his 18th birthday at
a party at his home Saturday eve
ming, July 8. Guests were Richard
and Bobbie Randall, Billie and Nor
man Mccoy, Wilbur and Roland
Griffin, David Allen, Nathan Bon
ner, Donald Riley, Hardie White,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16

day night. Mrs. Anna Wooten, 457
st. Anthony, entertained Mrs.
Walker with a bingo party.
Mrs. Effie l.. Larkins, 734 st. An
thony Ave-, has as her house guest,
her sister, Mrs. c. J. Turntine of
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Beatrice Brown Taylor, 283
No. st. Adams, spent the week of
July a, visiting in Omaha, Nebras-
ka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Green, 668
st. Anthony Ave-, have as their
house guests, DIR. and Mrs. c. E.
White and son, Richard Windell,
of Houston, Texas. Mrs. White is
the sister of Mrs. Green.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: "Love" was the sub
ject Of the very helpful and thought
provoking meditation given last
Sunday morning by Wally Nelson,
a brother of the pastor, Rev. Clar-
ence T. r. Nelson. Mr.. Nelson
presented in a forceful and nom
controversial manner the pacifst
position. He pointed out that that
non-violent method based on true
love is the only way out for indi-
viduals as well as nations. 1.-THE
true pacifist realizes that there will
be human suffering because of con-
fiict, but he does not inhict suffer
ing on any one. Like Christ, he
would rather take the suffering
upon himself" Mrs. Ruth Gage
Colby, who is a member Of our
Board of Trustees, was present and
made brief remarks. A special
prayer for Warren Hayes, Zachary
T. Monson and James Rideaux,
chairman of our Board of Trustees,
who were indicted into the armed
forces on Saturday, was given by
the pastor. Mr.. Rideaux made a
strong appeal to the membership
to support the church during his
absence. Other visitors present in
cluded Mrs. C. Quarterman, and
daughter, of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16


Mrs. Katherine Stewart of Tole-
do, Ohio, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Carey Smith, TIP Oak
Lake Ave. NJ, returned to her home
Thursday, July 8.
The Young Ladies' SOdality of st.
Leonard's Catholic Church, gave a
picnic Sunday, July IL, at Lake Cal
houn Beach. The Socialists that at
tended were Misses Charlene Movie,
Jean Curry, Lucille MCGEE, Shirley
Kyle, Therese Bailey, Andrea and
Rita Skinner and Margaret Hill.
Marjorie Lewis, 2817 Elliot, re-
turned from the A. NJ. E. Mission
airy Convention held in Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, last Friday, July 9.
The Friendly Ten Club met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Van
Wrinkle, 515 Bryant Ave. N, Satur-
day, July 10, at 9 p. m. After re-
freshments were served, games
were played. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Woodland, HOB Lyndale Ave.
NJ, Saturday, July "a, at 9 pm.
Cpl Henry A. Lewis, of the
armed services, arrived last Satur-
day, July 10, to visit his aunt, Mrs.
James Lewis and sister, Marjorie,
2817 Elliot Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16

friends
ANY ex-
acts of
ess dur
It in the
Hrs. De-
late the
s. We
for his
rem
Rughters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Corp. and Mrs. Robert Harris.

Wally Nelson, who is the director
Of Youth Work Of the Lexington
Conference, was the speaker at the
Youth Fellowship meeting at $50
p. m. The choir, under the direc-
ton of John Hickman, Jr., sang and
the pastor, Rev. Nelson, had charge
of the service at the Paramount
Avenue Methodist Church Sunday
evening. Rev. Nelson delivered the
sermon on the subject, Things
That Are Not Rationed." Lydia and
Sandra Nelson sang a duet.
Rev. Nelson will preach at the
IL a. m. service on Sunday morn
ing and Zachary T. Monson will
be the soloist. This will possibly
be the last time to hear this tai
ented young singer until after the
duration.-Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16

IN the OHlce OF Frlce AdmlnlStra-
tration in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Nellie Searcy of Paris, Ten
nessee, and children, Dina and Sam
Searcy, Jr., are in the city for two
weeks visiting Mrs. Betty Lewis
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Lewis, 666 W. Central Ave.
Mrs. Marguerite Lewis, wife of
1t. Oliver D. Lewis, stationed with
the army in North Africa near
Casablanca, is now making her
home with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Roberta Lewis, 759 Rondo Ave. 1t.
Lewis sends greetings by V-mail
to the members of the Credjafawn
Club and his friends here in the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. Lucy Jackson and Mrs. Le-
ona Goodman, POI N. st. Adams
St., entertained at a cocktail party,
Monday, July IL, in honor of Mrs.
Edna Walker of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
who is in the city visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Smith, GAG Rondo
Ave-, and the Misses Marie Mum
roe and Edith Williams of Column
bia, Missouri, who are in the city
visiting Mrs. Alice Searles and
Mrs. Mildred Williams, 687 Rondo
Ave. Dancing, cocktails, and a
bounteous and appetizing midnite
supper formed a happy combina-
ton for a pleasant evening. Guests
included Messrs. and Mesdames
Joseph Vassar, Eugene Ross, Moses
Gardner, Mesdames Frank Patter-
son, Dorothy Dobbins, Clara Smith,
Vale Turner, Elizabeth Clark,
Hortense Freeman, Alice Searles,
Mildred Williams, Sadie Harrison,
Miss Frances Watts, and Mr.. It'll
lie" Jones.
Misses Marie MunrOe and Edith
Williams, visitors in the city from
Columbia, Missouri, are house
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee johnson, 355 st. Anthony
Ave.
Mr.. James Green, 775 st. An
thony Ave-, was pleasantly sur
prised on his fifty-frst birthday,
Sunday, July II, with a birthday
party given by his wife, Mrs. May
me Green. While Mr.. Green was
visiting at the home of Mrs. Cor
nelia Smith, 761 Rondo Ave-, a
group Of invited friends gathered
at his home to surprise him on
his return. The table was attrac-
lively set and conferred with
decorated birthday cake, baked by
Mrs. Earl Neil. The honoree re-
ceived numerous useful and lovely
gifts. A delicious buffet supper
was served. Guests included
Messrs. and Mesdames Alonzo Cot
ton, Louis P. Moore, Henry Court
ney Hilyard, Spencer Shivers, An
drew johnson, Owen c. Howell,