davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-14
| Market Wise THROUGH
AS Racer and Will
Be Sent 10 Stud
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Market
Wise is through racing for this year
and will be sent to stud next winter,
Trainer George Washington Carroll
says. Carroll, who patched UP Mar
ket Wise for two other comebacks,
said no further effort would be made
to train the son of Brokers Tip.
Market Wise pulled up lame in his
last workout.
Apprentice Jockey J. w. Martin,
who rode triple at Hawthorne on
Monday, was suspended yesterday
for crowding in the stretch aboard
Hit It. Hit 1t won, but was disquali-
fed. Martin was barred for the re-
mainder of the Lincoln Fields meet
ing, ending Saturday, and for the
first seven days of the Washington
Park session that opens Monday.
Odds-on favorites have found the
going tough at Aqueduct. Through
yesterday there was IA odds-on
choices Oess than even money! and
IL of them failed to win.
Jockey r. Edens brought in a
triple at Charles Town yesterday
He rode Queen Minatoka, $3.50: TOP
Sawyer, $500, and Fondenella, $11 40
Ted Atkinson has been engaged to
ride Alfred Parker's BY Jimminy in
the 18th running Of the Shevlin at
Aqueduct Saturday. Ferril Zufelt
will handle A. A. Baroni's Autocrat
Although he stumbled and nearly
fell going over the last hurdle, Miss
Ella Widener's Iron Shot, a $3.50
favorite, recovered in time to nose
out Mrs. F. A. Clark's Invader in the
Hitchcock steeplechase at Aqueduct
yesterday.
Winners Of other feature races
yesterday:
At Delawsre-Plane- Shadow. $3.50
At Suffolk Downs-Hoop, Jr. Gan entry
with Pry). So go.
At HaWthorne-June r, $fB.60
At Detroit-Toaca. Ss. so.
At Bay Meadows-Justicea. $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Minor Baseball
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 2-9; Rochester, o-s.
Syracuse. 3-3; Toronto, 2-lS.
jersey City, 4: Buffalo, 3.
Montreal, 10; Baltimore, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, 8.
Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, 2.
Toledo, 5; Kansas City, 8.
Only games.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 6; Binghamton, 0.
Scranton, 6; Hartford, 2.
Wilkes-Barre, 8; Albany, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 2-3; Nashville, ID
Little Rock, 6-5; Knoxville. So.
CHATTANOOGA, 8; Birmingham, l.
Atlanta, s: New Orleans, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 10; San Diego, 8.
Los Angeles, 5; Seattle, 3.
Oakland. IL; Portland, 0.
Sacramento, 5; Hollywood, 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lynchburs, 10: Norfolk, o.
Richmond, 4: Roanoke. 2.
Portsmouth. 2: Newport News. 0.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Winning Bettors Lose
As Bookies Can't Pay
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
! NEW YORK, June 14.-Their
horses won-but the bettors lost.
Street corner bookies here were un-
able to pay on yesterday on Mon
days races. 1t came about this way.
The small bookies usually relay
their bets to big-time operators
driven across the Hudson by Mayor
F. H. La Guardia's antigambling
campaign. But New Jersey turned
the heat on operations there and
the small timers decided to book
bets at, their own risk.
Their misfortune was that many
players these days are betting on
the mounts Of Jockey Ted Atkinson
at Aqueduct, and he brought home
winners at prices Of $25. 10, $3.50 and
$500.
To top it off, two other horses
heavily played outside the tracks
came in at substantial prices.
One appropriately was named
Bankrupt-and that represented the
circumstances of small-time bookies
at that point.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. - Jackie Floyd.
Bueca, 1881, Philadelphia, Z; Eddie
Glosa. 132, Philadelphia, outpointed
Ellis Phillips, 1874, Philadelphia, s,
UNION CITY. N. J.-Lulu Costan-
TING, 1873, New York outpointed Angel
Aviles. 1872, Mexico City. 10; frankie
Leta, 132, Newark. knocked out Irish
WILMINGTON. Dei.-Oorpl. Al Tri-
nuani, l52. Fort Ord, Calf, outpointed
Tommy Mollis, $50. Baltimore 10;
Leroy Sparks; i6o. Hartford. Conn.
snofked sria out Willie Proctor, 100, Fred
HARTfoRD. Tpt Conn Benny Will
Iams. 145, Newark, outpointed Joe
smith, 133. New York knocked out
Joe Nunzio, 136, Waterbury, Conn, /.
MONTREAL.-Gus Nell, 196, Mon
heai' outpointed Kid Point, 1T, Que
=, NEW YoRK.--Haroid Green, 147B.
New YORK, knocked out GeorRe RED
poty, 1904, Hartford Conn, /; Tony
SJanlro, 1854, YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.
kYnoccked Yaocked out Al Bishop, i4o. New
SAN JOSE, cauf-Al Couture 14s
b0ston; and Abe Miller. 143, Los An.
seies, drew. 10. n'
Evening star., 1944-06-14
BY the Associated Press.


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June IA
The Dean boys-Paul and Dizzy
will be in the same baseball show in
their native Arkansas for the first
time tomorrow night when Diz helps
launch Paul in his latest comeback
attempt with the Little Rock Travel
ers
The Travellers obtained the young
er of the pitching Dean brothers on
option from the st. Louis Browns
after the other American League
clubs had waived on him.
Paul will come down from Rus
sellville, Ark, where he's been op-
Grating stave mill, to hurl the sec
.ond game of doubleheader with
the Nashville Vols.
DiZ, who's now st. Louis sports
announcer, will toss out the first
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
New York at Washington
might. $50.
Tennis.
Evening Stars City Of Wash
ington tournament, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, public
courts, 5.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
New York at Washington
(nighD, $50.
Tennis.
Evening Stars City of WASH
ington tournament, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, public
courts, 5,
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Dir Dean to Be at Little Rock
As Paul Aims at Comeback

ball and interview the younger
brother
Paul, who has been suffering with
an arm ailment, was out of baseball
last year and earlier this season, but
won 10 games with Houston in 1912
Il feel like I am in better shape
than have been in two or three
years and my arm seems to be
o. X" Paul said after tossing up q
few in Little Rock batting practice
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Armstrong FL Fovorite
To Win From Davis

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Henry
Armstrong, former triple-crowr
champion, returns to the Madison
Square Garden ring tomorrow night
against Bunny Davis, a dangerous
left-hand puncher.
Henry, who lost a 10-round deci-
sion to Ray Sugar" Robinson in his
last previous appearance at the
Garden, was a 2-to-1 favorite.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Boxing Bondits Collect

LOS ANGELES, June IA Dr.
While John Thomas, Los Angeles,
was coasting to a unanimous 10
round decision over Harry Teaney
of Cleveland last night, the box
Office cashier was robbed of $4,000
by two armed bandits.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Milwaukee Is NohchaIant
Aqain With 8-Game Edqe

Associated Press Sports Writer.
Milwaukee had some of its old
nonchalance today after Cuban
Julio Acosta plucked Columbus, 6-2
last night to hoist the American As
ISOLATION pacemakers back into a
six-game lead over their trouble
some guests from Ohio.
Elsewhere, st. Paul nipped last
place Indianapolis, AS, to climb
within single percentage point of
third-spot as Louisville's game at
Minneapolis was rained out, and
Toledo grabbed its fifth win in six
starts by edging the Blues, So.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-New York
Giants traded Babe Barna to
Boston Red Sox for Ken Chase.
Three years ago-Patty Berg
won women's Western golf tour
nament at Cincinnati, defeating
Mrs. Burt We'll, 7 and 6.
Five years ago-Manager Joe
Jacobs charged Joe Louis used
gimmick against Max Schmeling,
but retracted accusation at de-
mand of Gen. John Phelan, chair
man Of New York State Athletic
Commission.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Fiqht Trio Loses Suit
To Get Club License
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the ASS0clHleu PItSS'
BALTIMORE, June 14.-An at
tempt by three >Baltimoreans to
compel the Maryland Athletic Com
mission to grant them license for
professional boxing shows has been
dismissed by Judge Eugene O'Dunne
in Superior Court.
He ruled evidence showed the
commission had not been arbitrary
in declining to license another club
in competition with the Century
Athletic Club-only one now au-
thorized to stage professional fight
cards in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Youth Signed by Bosox
Got Bonus of $4,000
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, June IA
Dick Callahan, 19-year-old high
school pitcher who signed Boston
Red Sox contract this week, got
bonus Of $4,000, his father, Richard
A. Callahan, disclosed,
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Robbers Take $4,000
Cote of Ring Show
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Astociated Press. 4t.,.-tHss
LOS ANGELES, June 14.-While
John Thomas, Los Angeles, was
coasting to a unanimous 10-round
decision over Harry Teaney of
Cleveland last night, taie box office
cashier was robbed Of $4,000 by two
armed bandits.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Army Takes Atlanta Star

ATLANTA. June IA Py.-Bill
Goodman, Atlanta outfelder who
Is batting over 300, has passed his
physical examination and been ac-
cepted by the Army.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Sinks Sinks Tee Shot
To Observe Birthday
~ the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, June 14.-Earl
Sinks got that sinking feeling as
he teed off on the 160-yard No.
10 hole at Lakeside Country Club.
He scored hole in one. 1t was
his birthday anniversary. too.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Commando Ten Is Winner

Commands beat Police Boys Club
No. 2, 5 to 2, in softball tilt at
Rose Park Playground yesterday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Mt. Olivet Mems
Day on July 9

The men of Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church will observe their fifth an
nual Mems day Sunday, July 9.
The program and finance commit
tees are endeavoring to make this
mems day the greatest in the
history of Mt. Olivet Church. Men,
bers and friends from the churches
of the Twin Cities are invited to
participate.
One of the outstanding features
of the program will be an all male
chorus, carefully trained for this
occasion under the direction of
Hearndon H. Reasby, deacon. The
theme for the day will be "Men of
the Church." with many sub-topics.
The finance committee has set $500
for a goal.
The remainder of the program,
including the name of the guest
speaker and his subjects, will ap-
pear in the next issue of this news
paper. Rev. C. B. Wheeler is pastor,
Ivy Lee Smith, chairman; Ivy R.
Hagen, co-chairman; Harvey Hop
kins, publicity chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
st. Paul Men to
Report on Negro
Rally for FDR

The Twin City Committee for
Industrial and Political Education,
a new organization which has affili-
ates from all trade unions in the
Twin Cities, will hold public meet
ing, Sunday, July 2, at the Pioneer
Hall, st. Paul, at 6 p. m. to hear
the report of the delegates, Louis
Mason and Edwin Salter, who at
tended the Negro Peoples Assem-
bly, for the purpose of supporting
fourth term for President Roose-
velt." The meeting was held in
Chicago last Saturday and Sunday,
June "a and 25.
Other delegates who attended
from the State of Minnesota are:
Nellie Stone, vice president of the
Local Union No. 665, Hotel and
Restaurant Employees, Minneapolis;
Lee Wylie, Duluth, Mimi, from the
Steel Workers Unions, and Bill
Heron, st. Paul, from the Local
No. 2742, United Steel Workers of
America. Mr.. Heron was recent
ly elected vice president of his
Local.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
"War Production
Undergoing Most
Critical Period

"War production in the Mime
apolis area is undergoing a most
critical period today" was re-
ported by M. E. Davidson, manager
of the United States Employment
Service in Minneapolis. "Over g.
300 vital war jobs are open now for
workers to produce the food, cloth
ing, munitions, and other equip
ment for our invading armies" he
said. All persons not now engaged
in essential industry are urged to
take these jobs in order to shorten
the time of full victory. Mr.. David
son asks men and women to in
quire at their local office of the
U. S. E. S. for information where
they can be best placed in war in
dustry. He said there are all types
of jobs for skilled or unskilled work
ers: as well as free training for
individuals who wish to learn high
er skills.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Elks' Mary Mason
Council Observes
21st Anniversary

The 21st anniversary of the
Mary Mason Council of the Past
Daughter Rulers of Minnehaha
Temple, Daughter Elks, was OBJ
served Wednesday, June 81, at the
Elks' Rest, Minneapolis.
Alma Woodson, royal daughter
ruler, gave the welcome address.
Other speakers included: George
Hall, exalted ruler of Ames Lodge;
Ida Burrell, senior mother of the
Juvenile lodge; Charles Smith,
treasurer of the Ames Lodge coun-
Gil; Elizabeth Briggs, chairman Of
the civil liberties committee; George
Slaughter, of Ames Lodge; Ruby
Bobo, daughter ruler Of Minnehaha
Temple, and Cecilia Patterson,
Prayers were offered by Mr..
Slaughter and Gertrude Vinegar.
Helen Jackson was mistress Of cere-
monies. The Minnehaha Choral
Club sang. After the program a
social hour was held. Refresh
ments were served. ..---..,,:.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
NAACP Drive Nets
S1,O10.25 to Date
in Minneapolis

Harold Combs, NAACP member
ship chairman, returned from his
vacation this week and announced
that he and Curtis Chivers expect
to wind up the drive next week.
Memberships turned in to date
total 800 with $1,010.25
All volunteer workers are urged
to collect any memberships out
standing and be ready to make a
final report at the membership
drive meeting to be held at Phyl-
lis Wheatley Friday, July 7, at 1880
p. m.
The public is urged by the COM
mittee to "back that soldier boy
with more bonds and more NAACP
memberships because both bonds
and NAACP memberships repre-
sent an investment for better iv-
ing in the future"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
1t. Stanley Harris
Thrilled Over goth
Sqdn. Bagging Nazis

J. T. Harris, 878 Marion, st. Paul,
received word this week from one
of his four sons serving overseas,
1t. Stanley Harris, that he has
joined the goth Pursuit Squadron,
Negro fliers, somewhere overseas.
He said he had not had a crack at
the Germans yet but got a real
thrill watching the planes being put
into a barrel roll upon their return
to their base, which is advance no
tice to those on the ground that a
German or Germans have been
bagged.
The second group of fliers of
which 1t. Harris is a member, went
across to join the original group in
April.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Man Dies 30 Days
After His Wife

Exactly one month to the day fol-
lowing the death of his wife, Anna,
Charles J. Sisemore, age 78, 126 W.
Archer St., died at his home, Mon
day, June 26.
Mr.. Sisemore, who was a retired
barber supply salesman, had lived
in st. Paul for about twenty-five
years.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, June %, at 2 p. m. at the
Brooks Funeral Home. Rev. B. N.
Moore, officiated. Interment was
at Oakland cemetery.
Four daughters surviving are
Mrs. Ada Tobie, Mrs. Carrie Lind
say and Mrs. E. A. Hatton, st. Paul,
and Mrs. Mildred Letcher, Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Clemens Reelected
Gopher Lodge
Exalted Ruler

Thomas Clemens was unanimous
ly reelected exalted ruler of Gopher
lodge No. 1O5, at the semi-annual
election of officers June Ia
Other officers named were: Leo
Jones, leading knight; H. M. Bal
lard, loyal knight; Lee A. Gwynne,
lecturing knight; ]. Sparks, es-
quire; o. A. Maddox, tiler; A.
Bradford, inner guard; ]. W. Glenn
ons, treasurer; A. ]. Lewis, secre-
tary; William F. Steward, trustee,
State deputy A. ]. Lewis con-
Quoted the election. He was elected
delegate to the grand lodge along
with Thomas Clemens, ]. W
Clemens and MaceO Littlejohn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

lea a first class passage with no
outmoded lifeboats or hfesavers"
on the Republican ship. The Bishop
described the Republican party as
a ship that has been badly battered
by the social and political storms.
He said the Negro is "homesick,
but not too homesick to inquire
about and propose the conditions of
deepest concern to him, if he should
return"
Negro Has Changed
He asked the party to castigate
the poll tax, mob violence, discrim-
nations in job opportunity, and un-
fair employment practices in Ia
Dor and industry.
"a changing world" he said,
''has produced a changed Negro"
Senator Robert Taft of Ohio,
chairman of the resolutions COM
mittee, told the NNPA that the only
difficulty arising in the committee
over the Negro plans was concern
ing the anti-lynching clause on the
basis of its constitutionality. On
questioning, however, he admitted
there had been some discussion of
the FEPC plank also, against
which a Col. Burlington of Texas
raised opposition. No motion was
made to strike the FEPC clause
from the platform, but such a mo-
ton was made and defeated with
reference to the anti-lynching
clause. Some of the Negro Re-
publican delegates and alternates
expressed their pleasure at the
platform planks directly affecting
Negroes while others felt the
ground was covered, but not in suf-
ficiently dynamic and definite a
manner.
Of approximately 5000 words in
the report of the resolutions COM
mittee, 108 were devoted to the
planks directed to the Negroes of
America.
If the Negro press is to lead
opinion, its columns should not stop
short at urging Negro participation
in Americas war job; or in dis
cussing the fate of the peoples Of
the Caribbean, Of India and the
colonial problems of Africa and the
East Indies. Wherever the strug-
gle for freedom goes on-the strug-
gle for political and economic rights
and opportunities, whether at home
or abroad, black or white, on the
farm or in the factory-that strug-
gle should have news value for the
readers of the Negro press.-Mar-
shall Field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

establishment by federal legis-
lation of Permanent FEPC-im-
mediate submission of a consti-
tuition amendment to
Abolish the Poll Tax
and effort toward early enact
ment of an anti-lynch law. These
were the planks directly affect
ing the Negro in the Republican
Platform adopted unanimously
by the Chicago convention today.
Bishop Sims Speaks
The resolutions committee report
ed Immediately following a stir
ring speech by Bishop D. Sims,
Philadelphia, of the AME church
who challenged the Republican
party to give the Negroes of Amer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE
-, APPLICATIONS

Earl H. williams, 3s, and Lucille
Robinson, 1854 Ave. &c., Mime
apolis.
Judge Howard Patterson, 461
Rondo; Idelia Jones, 535 Rondo, st.
Paul.
Edward Willis Hall, SO, 1927
Fifth Ave. No., and Ethel Hall,
AIT Colfax Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Dewey and Bricker
G.. O. p. Nominees

Chicago.-Gov. Thomas Dewey
of N. Y, and Gov. John w. Bricker
are the presidential and vice presi-
Dental candidates of the Repubi-
can party.
Dewey and Bricker were nomin-
ated here Wednesday when the
delegates stampeded 1,056 to for
the New Yorker.
Negro Republicans demanded
and received three planks in the
convention platform.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Leaders Urge
Support for
Bond Drive

Distinguished Negro leaders in
various fields of activity this week
gave personal endorsements of the
Fifth War Loan drive and urged all
Negro Americans to make every
sacrifice to increase their purchases
of stamps and bonds irrespective
of other issues in which the Negro
has a vital stake.
The personal endorsements, made
public by the Treasury Department,
included one from Walter White,
executive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, who said:
despite the fact that American,
Negroes so frequently are denied
the democracy for which they are
asked to fight and pay, it is impera-
tive that all Americans, including
100000 Negro Americans, make
every sacrifice through the pur-
chase of bonds and otherwise to
preserve and extend the democratic
process.
at is for this reason that the
board of directors of the N. A. A.
C. P. on June IL invested $4,000
additional of trust funds in War
Bonds. We urge all Negro organ
izations and individuals to invest
to the limit in democracy while
they work to make that democracy
real for all, irrespective of race,
creed, color or national origin"
Bishop James A. Bray, president
of the Fraternal Council of Negro
Churches in America, said:
"This is the Christian Church's
day and hour. The determined
anti Christ forces have taken bold
stand against interracial good will
and human fellowship. The Chris
tian Church, for its own preserva-
ton and for the preservation of
civilized society, must support the
Fifth War Loan for supplying our
Christian cause with equipment,
food, raiment, and armament. This
crusade of prayer, faith and arms
against evil powers and for the
triumph of the forces of righteous
ness must go on unyielding."
Sherman D. Scruggs, president
Lincoln University, Jefferson City,
Mo-, wrote:
when we buy National Defense
Bonds and Stamps, two causes are
being served-patriotism and thrift.
We have always been patriotic and
will keep up our tradition. We must
set a new record in thrift"
c. C. Spaulding, of Durham, N.
c., chairman of the board of the
North Carolina Mutual Insurance
Company, said:
"In the supreme and final drive
for victory, our white and colored
soldiers are united on the battle
fronts of the world. For their sup
port and for the cause of liberty,
freedom and justice throughout the
world, let US all, black and white,
back the attack in unity on the home
front with every available dollar
invested in War Bonds and Stamps
during the Fifth War Loan"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Youth Dies
From Injuries

John H. McGhee, 405 Harrington
Ave, age %, succumbed at Anker
hospital Monday, June &c, from in
juries he received when the truck in
which he was riding on Highway
10, near Mendoza overturned. His
brother, Harold, who was also in
the truck, suffered cuts and bruises.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, June 20, at 2 p. m, at the Neal
Funeral Home, with Rev. Charles
Grant officiating. Interment was
at Elmhurst Cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James McGhee, a brother,
Harold, and an aunt. Mrs. VIM.
Brown, all of st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Night in Harlem
at Wheatley Mon.

The might in Harlem" a show
sponsored by the Phyllis Wheatley
Auxiliary, is set for Monday, July
3, at Wheatley House.
The show is scheduled to have a
number of talented boys and girls,
as well as guest artists.
Among the guests appearing will
be: Don Evans, Worthy Turner,
James Gresham, Mary Gibson and
Helen Smith. For reservation call
Cherry 1864.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
AUDITIONED FOR
CAMP SHOWS

Teddy Qualls and his wife, John
ME Louise, were among the per-
formers auditioned for the USO
camp shows at Nicollet Hotel last
week. Bob Wilson and Tom Ryan,
camp shows talent scouts, viewed
their act.
The Qualls reside at 4211 Fourth
Ave. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Esther Roach
Recital Sunday

The following music students of
Esther Roach will appear in re-
cital at the Schmitts Music Center,
SO So. 10th St., Minneapolis, July
2, at 5 p. m, Marlene Allen, Junell
Beck, Katherine and Constance
Chivers, Marianne Curry, Shirley
Cannon, Shirley Kyle, LouVerne
Noble, lone Ellen Roach, Matte
Della and Edna Mae Shaw, June
Sessions, Jean Schofield, Mary
Esther Young and Constance Turn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Giants Defeat
WOld-ChamberIainS

The Twin Cities Colored Giants
baseball team defeated the Void
Chamberlain Field team at Dunning
Field Sunday, June %, with score
of 4 to 8.
The hitting of J. James, and the
pitching of "Pretty" (Lewis)
White, Jr., and "Billy" Archer.
The batteries for Void Chamber
lain Field Sailors were Cabin and
Green and for the Giants, James
and White.