davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-05
PimIico Results
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcEHpaFsrs,a Trfsk ra:t s. 600; claiming;
3-year -olds: 6 furlongs.
War Page (TammaIo} no $50 $50
FsipIe FFeHse f3,n H8ney 1R.n;eE9 SEsFly) $50 Ss09
Duchess. Chief Mate. Msneisus, War
Agent. War Commander, Wee, Rath Roman.
SECOND RAcE.Purse. $1,000: claim
Glorious Sec 0tds Ionsdsn} &c ]:IaS aY.so $50 40
Leave Alone IWrieht) $50
roa Also sa zanna M Sticky Eussy, Executive d IdoI
Spirit, @ open Fire Fire ReviVe, @ Preci:e. % "o0"
daily double paid s1s4.4o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: steeple-
chase: maidens; 4-year-oldaa and upward;
aFirtyY Fifty G,sen.rG eco s.4o $50
Br!dlespur s % %osmiley) 4.1o
Also Al@e' 1.n@6ld aieo6ld Doctor. Middl. West,
aMrs J. T. Skinner and Mrs. L. A.
Lvingston entry.
S,sIshss: a.idsn:: a.9..i-eid:;O s'ts.! fur
Love Pact tBoyle, se.4o 2o.2o $50
Cramps Image CRoberts) $50 $50
Gee fiRs' Rsf }ks,PeD 6!S5Fs: 800
Also ran@War Dressing Miss Buckle,
Fancy Time. Change Here, Mix White.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; walbrook
Handicap; grade e: 3-year-olds and up;
Trelswney tMehrtens) ~ 1886 go
Equinox tBierman) 500
Also ran...-Abbe Pierre. Nellie Mowlee,
kSar OF Audley.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Greenwoy Pinmen Lead Way
In WCDA Class A Doubles
Carter and Smith SuppIont Nicely, Singer;
La BiI|e's 389 High for Night in Singles

collected first prize of s18 with 1888.
Mrs. Yeatman was second, 355 ($1O !;
Martha Harvey. third. 349 ($6) ;
Kitty Rice, fifth, 348 go: Joanne
Miller, 1874 ($2).
Bob Tuttle of Presbyterian No. l
high-lighted the Arlington Church
League with 153.
A complete list of prize winners in
last Sundays Red Gross benefit at
Arlington follows: Catherine Gray
son, 651 $50; Clayton (Boo) Hen
son, 1877 ($15); Bill Doak, 724 ($1O
Anna Bryan. 704 $40; Elizabeth
Turner, 704 ($10): j. B. Butler, 703
(s7.50; DR.. H. S. Sembekos, 702 ($5) !;
Kitty Rice, 6s8 ($75O; Beulah
Thorn, 696 (s4.50); E. E. Hobbs, SOL
(s3): Cliff Lyle, high scratch set,
COS $3.50; Bill Hubbard high game,
153 $3.50; Lucy Rose. high scratch
set, GIT (s3); Clara McAuley, high
game, 131 t$3).
Evening star., 1943-05-05
By WALTER McCALLUM.

In place of the organized match
play championship for Government
employees, sponsored by The Star for
the last five years, the Federal golf
ers this year are planning series
of informal events, with matches to
be played after work hours. An
organized schedule will not be pos
sible this year for several reasons.
After the war the Federal linksmen
hope to resume organized match
play in two classes.
The Federal medal play tourney
again will be played. continuing the
string of individual title events
started in 1925. The affair will be
held either at Kenwood or Indian
Spring in late June or early July,
and will be on the old basis+that is,
36 holes on either of two days, with
the field split. But it will be q
smaller affair than in past years.
Glass c will be eliminated and there
will be no attempt to settle a medal
play team title. The winner will re-
ceive the J. Edgar Hoover Trophy,
won last year by Bernie Hallock.
Bannister New Prexy.
H. N. Bannister, long a prominent
figure in Government golf, Is presi-
dent of the Federal Golf Association
Bannister now is a chief petty officer
in the Coast Guard, on duty here.
Maurice N. Cooper of War Depart
ment, former Argyle Country Club
champion, is vice president, and
Henry E. Deel, a member of last
years championship WPA team, is
secretary treasurer. Deel is with the
Office of Censorship. Bannister, who
has handled details of the annual
Journeys for several years, will ar
range handicaps and make other
arrangements.
Fireworks may sprout in the Fed.
eral tourney this year, for to Wash
Evening star., 1943-05-05
BrookIand Star, Best
In B Singles, Eyes
AN-E vents Title
Budget and Jack and Jill
Teams Take Over Leads;
Alma MehIer Shines

Emma Bourne, one of the leading
bowlers of the Brookland Ladies'
League, today boasts first place in
the class B singles event of the
Washington Women's Duckpin As
sociation championships with 365
and with a 1868 team score was q
standout last night at Lucky Strike,
but just as gratified were Edna Mel
son and Melissa Murphy over their
top class E doubles score of SOB.
Mrs. Nelson, wife Of Arthur Mel
son, the Arlington and Shaffer
Flower Shop roller, who, incidentally,
with 434 holds a third-place tie in
the class A singles event of the
mems tournament at Columbia,
fired a surprising 315, while Mrs.
Murphy. whose husband Fred, now
overseas, last season ranked with
the foremost duckpinners of the
country, marked up 288.
She's Strong in All-Events.
Mrs. Bourne's 1865 may not win
the class B singles, but if she dupi-
Gates either one of her luSty sets in
the doubles, she would be an odds
on favorite to gain the class B all
events title. Her first six games
totaled 1888.
But despite Mrs Bourne's top set
of 1868 and nifty $50 by Mary Heine.
their william E. Miller Furniture
quint with 1892 could do no better
than gain the runnerup spot in
class c as the Bratburd's Pig Farms,
another Brookland Ladies' League
team, took over the lead with 1906.
c, Kallio and Hope Wilkinson shone
with respective counts OF 348 and
1927 to lead the Piggies.
Others Shoot to Top.
Other new leaders in the 22d an
nual city tournament were Alma
Mehler, Bethesda Bowling Center,
in class A singles with 1913, while
Jack & Jill School of Brookland
Ladies, led by Florence Sabean's
14O and 353, turned in an exceptional
1924 to just about clinch the class
D team championship and Budget
No. 2 of the Veterans Administra-
ton loop assumed first place in
class E with lab as Ronetta Ham,
mond banged out BIT.
Doris Klein and Evelyn Gay Of
Takoma shot to first place in c dou-
bles with 652 as the latter posted
s6l. Gloria Joerns. Farmerettes
League scorer, moved to fourth place
In c singles with $50,
With most of the Ladies' District
League teams scheduled to roll, and
a bevy of the city's leading fem
mime stars competing in singles and
doubles at 7::30 and $50, tonight's
card promises many fireworks.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Hoyo Rucketers Upset
By Terrors, 5 to a

Georgetown University's tennis
team was upset yesterday as West
ern Maryland netmen took Sd
victory on the Hilltop courts. It was
G. us first defeat this season after
two previous triumphs.
Tewes, 3-6, 6-1, Sc: Volk wv Nd J
defeated Hagan. g.. 81; Dwyer &C J.
defeated Yineling. As, 6-3, 6-2; Bay
lies (W Md defeated Sheehan, 6H.
f3 Erwin lG.) defeated Morey. 6-1,
613; MCGUIRE 60 defeated Rosenstock,
62, 6-3.
defeated s volfes
Baylies (W. Md defeated Erwin -Sheehan.
6" 6-s. 81; Dwyer-McGuire tGD
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Army Now Is in Command
Al Congressional Club

Military services have taken over
the Congressional Country Club, for
nearly 20 years one of Washington's
exclusive country clubs.
Olive-drab clad soldiers, with
equipment and bedding, have moved
into the elaborate clubhouse, which
now is closed to the membership.
The grounds, including the golf
course, will be used for training
purposes. No statements have been
forthcoming as to the specific use
to be made of the property by the
military.
President Frank T. Hines of Con-
gressional plans to notify the men,
bership as to the future of the club.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Equitation Students
Al 6. ". Hold First
Show Tomorrow
Glasses for Beginners,
intermediate, Advanced
Groups Are Scheduled

Equitation students of George
Washington University will stage
their first riding demonstration of
the year tomorrow afternoon from
4 to o'clock at Potomac Riding
Stables, Twenty sixth and D streets
NV.
Riding has enjoyed a greater pop
ularity at the downtown university
this year than at any time since
equitation was added to its sports
curriculum.
The program will be under the
direction of G. W.'s riding instruc-
tor, Elizabeth Burtner, Riding Man.
ager Mercedes Smith and Assistant
Manager Mrs. Ida Brown, who re-
port large entry list for the seven
events scheduled.
Principal interest will center on
competitions in horsemanship, which
will be divided into classes for be-
ginners. intermediate and advanced
students, who will be judged on
hands, seat and general control of
their mounts. A jumping class for
advanced students will have the
barriers set at not more than 3l1
feet. Open to all students will be a
pair class.
To add variety and entertainment
to the program, mounted musical
chairs and costume relay events are
listed.
In the costume relay each team
will be provided with a suitcase
containing a costume. The men,
bers of each team must in turn dis
mount. take the costume out of the
suitcase, put it on. ride around the
ring. dismount, remove the costume,
put it in the suitcase again and pass
1t on to the next team member.
The events will be judged by Mrs.
Allen Dobey, Mrs. H. Trendley Dean
and Larry Lawrence. No admission
will be charged,
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Women's Pin Card
Tomorrow MIGHT

Twenty-second annual Washing
ton women's duckpin tournament at
Lucky Strike.
TEAMS-7:3O PM.
CLASS As. and H. Parking Center
(Washington).'
CLASS B-Noland Co. (Washiingtonl:
CLASS C-Bethesda tMaryland Sub
urban), Rossiter's Grill tWashinston),
Shamrocks washington.
CLASS D-Howard's Hairdressers tSilver
Pesgy's Hall of Beauty tsilver spring,,
Harrison Roofers tSilver Spring., Cornelius
Printing (Silver Spring..
CLASS E-Idas Department store tSli-
yer Spring., Kay Rene tSilver Spring..
SINGLES-1.3O PM.
CLASS C-E. Sebastian.
CLASS D-A. Vierbuchen, F. Ellis D. M.
' DoUBLES-s:3O PM
CLASS Ar. McClinticG. Lynn. r.
CLASS &c Petersen-E. Parks, X.
CLASS DmM. Benton-J Lally. M, Lally
tinely-M. Mattingly, D. Krebs-M. Krebs,
D. Patterson-B. Tore. NJ. Fried C. Thomp-
son, E. king-M. Ferguson, F. M. Teelyea-
e. CLASS &c. Benefits. Moore. / N.
Oupuis-M. Riston. G. Farrell-G. James G.
Johnson-A. Turner, NJ. Nickson-N. Owen.
CLASS F-M. J. Beltzhoover-L. Schwartz.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
New Talent on Hand, Federal
Linksmen to Play for Title
Team Event Out, but individual Tourney
Will Be Played; Bonnister President

ington have come many good links
men. One of them, highly touted by
Charles P. Redick, former prexy of
the Federal nnksmen, Is Spike"
Chnes, former Indiana and Ken
lucky State champion. Many others
will be eligible for the title, says
Redick. But we'll string along with
George j. Voigt Of Treasury, man
who has proved his ability to stay
around the top in any amateur golf
group over quite stretch of years.
The Federal linksmen met yesterday
at 912 F. street, elected officers and
decided to hold their usual tourney.
Bill Carson, former Anacostia pro-
Is setting the course afire at Ana
costa Park with a series of low
scoring rounds, and shapes up as
the possible star in a pro-amateur
match to be played at Fairlawn
Park, May 16, for the Red Cross. In
this match Carson and George Voigt
will oppose Cliff Spencer and Claude
Rippy.
Carson, a long-hitting pro, has
been rattling on rounds in the high
COS.
Governors Named at Washington.
Members of the Board of Cover
nors of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, including six chosen
at last nights annual meeting. will
gather May II to elect officers.
Candidates prominently mentioned
for the club presidency are DR.. Rich
N. Sutton, vice president, and Fred
T. Nesbit, treasurer.
Elected to three-year terms last
night we're the following: c. H.
Daugherty, Lawrence Douglas, Elmer
Jenkins, DR.. James T. McClenahan,
T. G. Montgomery and Fred T. Mes
bit.
Annual reports by club officers
showed the organization in flourish
ing condition. and the membership
list nearly full.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
College Baseball

By the Associated Press.
Virginia Tech, s: Virginia. z.
Navy, 8: Dartmouth, o.
Richmond. 8; v. M. l., /.
Camp Grant, 5: Wisconsin. 0.
Missouri 10; Washington u, 3.
Purdue. 9; Wabash, 2.
Western MichigAn, 4. Michtran q
Evening star., 1943-05-05

With Frank Carter and Glen
Smith the new Glass A doubles lead
ers in the Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament with a COM
bined score of 852 which included
a 64-pin handicap, Greenway Bowl
pinspillers today appeared to have
a lock on the first two places in this
event.
Chalking up 418, the only 400 set
rolled in the 33d annual mems city
championships last night at Co.
lumbia, Smith provided the big
punch as the former Northeast
Temple stars supplanted Leland
Nicely and Julie Singer, the Green
way Bowl pilot, as the front run
ners. The Nicely Singer score of
BAT had stood for nearly a week.
Rich La Billie, Safeway League
star, was the evenings top singles
performer with a 389 to gain sixth
place in Class B. NJ Riggs and w.
Pettis took fifth place in B doubles
with 38-733.
Freschi's 376 Sets Pace.
Joe Freschis 376 was the big poke
as Implications of War Agencies
posted 34-1,737 in B.
Joe Pricci, former manager of
Lafayette, appeared recovered from
his recent illness as he fired the high
set of 387 among the team rollers,
but his Lloyd r. Turner quint of the
Realtors League got nowhere with
1855 in B.
A gang of GPO rollers were to fire
in the tournament this afternoon
while tonight's among a mixture of
teams will be six from the Brookland
Merchants loop.
Cecil Blue and Jack Mahoney.
Dove Roofers teammates, divided
honors in the Clarendon Commercial
A loop with respective counts Of 158
and 1896.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

Miss Leluck is Victor.
In a Clarendon Ladies League
handicap tournament Miss G. Leluck
Evening star., 1943-05-05
PimIico Entries
For Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. S1,1oO; claiming
4-year.OldS and up: 6 furlnnRS.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
A. u. Net Team Takes
Its Third STRAIGHT

American University's tennis team
won its third straight match and its
seventh against five defeats this
season when it topped Hampden-
Sydney, 81, at Hampden-Sidney
yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
TEAMS.
Class G.


Glass c.
arathurd's Pig Farms tBrooklyn LADIES'.
527 49S SSH. 6o6
Wm. E. Miller rurn Co tBrookla'd LADIES'.
531 551 510-1 .592
ia SIT $50 s1s-1.5s7
Narion's Shingle Shop tBrookla'd d LADIES'.
52S 4S1 52s-1537
a'''' 1' 4e7 sis 522-1,5o7
Glass D.
Gemeny's Flowers tBrookland LADIES'
521 4S3 49S-1, 500
Jack jill School 1Brookland Ladies,
SIS 525 5S4-1 ,624
Bernheimers Theaters. tBklnd, Ladies'
444 400 503-1 ,437
466 4s9 4so-1.435
Pincus Grill (Hyattsville LADIES'.
4Ss 4S2 493--1,463
Wonder Wheat CTakoma LADIES'.
465 $50 4TS-1,463
buffers Post once Debt. LADIES'.
444 4S7 46S-1,399
434 4s7 4a7-141s
Dependents Claims tveterans ADM.
463 467 446-1,376
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
DEMOCRACY IN ACTION
Chance to Be Cop;
Police Exams.
Are Announced

There will be Civil Service ex-
animation for Policemen in st. Paul
on August %. Men 21-35 who have
completed the eighth grade, are
over 5 #. 8 in, weighing not less
than $50 pounds and in good
health should make application for
this examination.
The St. Paul Urban League has
assisted candidates previously and
has agreed to conduct a training
class for those who file applications
on or before July 21st.
The last day for filing at the
Civil Service Bureau is August %.
The date of the training class will
be announced later. All men who
are interested should get in touch
with the League Immediately.
A special appeal is being made
to those who are now working in
defense industries to take advan-
tage of this opportunity. The sal
airy range is from $16s.35 to
$197.1O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Summer and Fall
HOsteling and
Roller Skating

Eight young girls supplied with
sheets for sleeping, plenty of food,
comfortable shoes and an interna-
tional hostel pass started the work
of pioneering in hosteling in this
area Saturday, July 10, sponsored
by the Phyllis Wheatley House.
These girls, Bertha johnson, lead
er, Gloria Gates assisting the lead
er, Dolores Beasley, Dorothy Coins,
Johnnie May and Joyce Clayton,
Jacqueline Cuff and Doris White
went to Bloomington, MINI.
Anyone from a to "a, interested
in hosteling during the summer or
fall, as a solution to the vacation
problem or just for recreation, may
get information by calling Miss
Grace Walker at Phyllis Wheatley
House.
Another project for summer
time recreation being sponsored by
the Phyllis Wheatley House is roll
er skating. With the cooperation
Of the Park Board, those owning
skates or who may borrow them
may skate on the Sumner Field
tennis court each Thursday eve
ming through the summer and fall
from z to 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
T. S. T. C.. Club
46 Years Old
HOnOrS Wives

The T. S. T. C. club, 46-year-old
organization, held its annual ban
quet for wives and sweethearts
Sunday evening at ODER Boys Club
dining room. Present were Messrs.
and Mines. W. V. Howard, S. Ed
ward Hall, M. X. Mcknight, o. C.
Hall, John Patton, C. W. Washing
ton, Talmage B. Carey, Sidney Sal
tiers, w. B. Walker, Charles H. Mil
Ter, DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Weber, Mrs.
Frances Davenport and Mr.. A. V.
Hall. Special guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Newman. The club
broke a 46-year custom by inviting
Mr.. Newman and his wife as its
honored guests because of what Mr..
S. E. Hall described as "his New
man's) fine contribution to the two
communities"
Mr.. W. v. Howard, a charter
member of the club, read a list of
the al men who have been men,
bers of the club through the years.
The list included many of the most
distinguished residents Of st. Paul
and Minneapolis, most of whom are
dead.
~
The Club is unique in that it has
no officers. Most Of its members
have been those men who have
played important parts in the his
tory of the Twin Cities, especially
st. Paul.
Members of the Club since its
establishment were G. E. James,
G. W. James, W. T. Francis, A. M.
Lee, W. A. Robinson, Charles Farr,
Dick Farr, J. W. Smith, Ralph
Gray, @. M. Tibbs, Ed Lee and
w. v. Howard, all charter men,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Mildred Daniels
Attends Summer
School i'm Chicago

Mrs. Mildred Daniels, 3716 9th
Avenue South, left Saturday, July
10 for Chicago where she will spend
two weeks attending the Chicago
University Summer School for
Office Workers, on a Scholarship
provided by the Minneapolis Schol-
arship Committee for the Affiliated
Schools for Workers Inc.
The Office Workers School at
Chicago corresponds to the Wis
consin University Summer School
for Industrial Workers, attended
this year by Lillian Schofeld. Chas.
W. Washington, Urban League Ex-
ecutive, and Erma Clardy are men,
bers of the Scholarship Committee.
Mrs. Daniels who formerly held
responsible secretarial and social
work positions in Chicago, Ill, is
now employed as secretary in the
law offices of Douglas Hall and
Wyman Smith, attorneys for the
C. I. o. in the Minneapolis area.
The employment of Mrs. Daniels by
this firm, said Chas. Washington,
Urban League Secretary, demon
strates the practical manner in
which the C. I. o. carries out its
policy of no discrimination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
st. Louis Doctor
Sews Up Mans
Heart, He Lives

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.-Friends
of DR.. H. H. Weathers disclosed
this week that the surgeon had
successfully accomplished an OPP
Grafton on a human heart. The
surgery, an unusually complicated
operation requiring great dexter
ity and skill, was performed here
Tuesday at st. Mary's hospital.
The patient, Nathaniel Pickett,
%, is reported recovering and
showing rapid progress. He was
brought to the hospital suffering
from stab wounds, including a cut
in the right auricle, one of the two
upper heart valves that handle
blood from the veins.
DR.. Weathers cut through the
pericardium sac surrounding the
pulsating heart and made a figure
eight suture. "a figure eight su-
ture is a type of continuous stitch
that covers a large or small terri
tory. Translated to the language
of the layman it means the wound
required three stitches.)
Had not DR.. Weathers immedi-
ately operated, Pickett would have
bled to death in a few minutes, said
his colleagues.
The feat of the local physician
is regarded in medical circles as
something closely approaching a
miracle. In the history of medicine
there have been only a very few
successful operations on the hu-
man heart, although many at
tempts have been made.
DR.. Daniel Williams of Chica-
go, who died several years ago,
was the first man to successfully
complete an operation of this kind.
At last reports before the outbreak
of World War 2 in 1889, the pa
tient, then residing in Paris, was
said to be hale and hardy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Leather From the Sea

During the last war leather was
one Of our scarcest commodities.
It may be so again, but nowadays
we have a source Of supply for
merly unknown. That Is the sea.
The casing or lining Of a whales
stomach provides thousand square
feet or more Of strong leather which
tans well The skins Of young sharks
make a leather excellent for wom-
ems shoes, because 1t takes dye per-
fectly. The hide Of the manatee,
or sea COW, Is another source Of
leather suitable for footwear, while
porpoise hide (actually the skin Of
the beluga or white whale) is natur-
ally waterproof.
Rays Of different kinds, common
In tropical seas, provide a fine and
flexible leather, and many other fish
are being experimental upon. The
difficulty is that In the case Of most
fish the skin is very thin and hard
to remove without damage, while
the tanning is also a matter requir-
ing much care.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Inductees Report for
Army

Additional army inductees re-
ported for duty on Saturday, July
10, from Ramsey County Board
8:
Warren Gardner, Rondo Ave,
Charles Wilson, 1923 st. Anthony,
George Williams, 447 st. Anthony,
Frank johnson, 367 Galtier, John
O'Neal, AT Rondo, Dan Presley,
$40 W. Central, Douglas Titus, $50
st. Anthony, Merle Young, 1920
Mackubin, Moses Wallace, SAT W.
Central, Quentin Stone, SCI Car
roll, Robert Edwards, Jr., 651 w.
Central, James Taylor, SAC st. An
thony, Warren Hayes, 290 N. st.
Adams, John Culver, 1889 N. West
ern, Frank Rawlings, D. P. Kip
per, Jr., 354 N. Dale, Thomas Har-
ris, SIS w. Central Ave.
Reporting from Board 8, Hen
nepin County were:
George Hyatt, Donald Harvey
Strawder, Stanley Louis Grigsby,
Benjamin Franklin Brown, Thomas
Glover, John Thomas, Clarence
Moses, Oscar Collins Pettiford,
Robert Louis White, Willie Gard
ner, Dan Freeman White, Clyde
Scroggins, Robert Leon Thomas
and Emmett Reed.
Daniel Smith, 511 N. Colfax ave-
nue. north, also reported from
Board 5 in Hennepin County.
The next call for men from the
Twin City area will be in August.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Crispus Attacks
Drive Ends With
Tea July Is

The annual membership drive of
Crispus Attacks Home Association
will end Sunday, July 10, with
tea from 4 to 8 p. m. at the Home,
469 Collins st. on the Payne Ave.
car line.
All Twin City churches will be
represented on the musical pro-
gram of which Mrs. Gladys Harris
is chairman. The committee will
appreciate the support of the pub
lie by a large attendance. Mrs.
Louise Hargrave is president of the
Association. Mrs. J. P. Williams is
chairman of the tea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Donaldson Co.,
st. Paul, Hires
Negro Women

The st. Paul Urban League has
announced that the Donaldson Com
pany, 666 Pelham Boulevard, man
ufacturer of air-conditioning equip
ment and now engaged in defense
work, has recently hired three Ne
gro women, Miss Margaret Allison,
9S8 Iglehart Ave-, Miss Barbara
Peoples, 535 Carroll Ave, and Mrs.
Jane Spriggs, 727 st. Anthony
Ave, as production workers.
The hiring of these women is ac-
cording to the commitment given
to S. Vincent Owens, executive Sec
rotary of the st. Paul Urban
League, by the personnel director
of the company-that Negro wom-
en- would be hired according to
their skills and ability.