davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-07
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,

CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUIS
VILE, May 6.-Pensive, the horse
that almost didn't get to come to
the Kentucky Derby, struck from
behind in the final eighth of a mile
today to win the 10th and richest
of all Derbies in the silks of
Warren Wright's Calumet Farm.
A none too impressive winner
during the winter and early spring
racing and beaten in the Chesa-
peake Stakes at Pimlico, last Sat-
urday, the son of the 1888 English
Derby winner, Hyperion, bounded
home ~ length in front of Mrs.
George Poulson's Broadcloth from
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Stir Up, 80
favorite of a crowd variously esti-
mated from 10000 to 10000,
trailed by another length and just
managed to save third money from
Shut Up of Sailor Joe Goldband's S
Erlanger stable.
First Victory for McCreary.
In chalking up the second Derby
victory for Wright and the third
for Trainer Ben Jones of Parnell,
Mo-, Conn McCreary guided PEN
sive over the mile and one-quarter
in 2:04h for his initial triumph in
the 3-year -old classic. ?
The time was considered excel
lent since 1t was only one-fifth of a
second slower than Count Fleet
registered in winning last year over
fast racing strip. The track was
rated no better than good" after
rains Of the last two days.
Jones saddled Whirlaway when
he won In Wright's deviled red and
white silks in 1941, and he scored
with Herbert M. Woolf's Lawrin in
1879
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Varsity Race Is Off
After MILDLY, Lion
j. Y. Shells Sink
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-What was
to have been the first regatta of the
Eastern collegiate season ended in
double bath today when both the
Columbia and Navy shells competing
in triangular meet with Cornell
sank during the junior varsity race
None of the athletes was injured.
The varsity race, scheduled for an
hour later, was called of.
Cornell had a short lead on the
choppy Harlem River course when
the Navy craft went down less than
a half mile from the start. Columbia
kept close to Cornell until approx
mately 100 yards from the finish
when its shell met q like fate. The
light blue boat was badly ripped In
the accident.
Because Of wartime shipping
difficulties, all three crews were row.
ing Columbia shells. No time was
kept on Cornells junior varsity
victory.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Pensive Is Picked
By Lone Writer
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASS0Cl&te0 fTeS8.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May ED
Danforth, sports editor Of the At
lanta Journal, was the only turf
writer who picked Pensive to win
the Kentucky Derby when the
Associated Press polled the "ex-
perts" yesterday.
Danforth also picked Broad
cloth to place second, but he
named Skytraoer for third.
Broadcloth was second and Stir
Up third. Most of the writers
picked Stir Up to win.
Paul Hirtenstein of the Chicago
Daily News and Sid Keener of the
st. Louis Star Times named the
three money horses, but they
picked Stir Up to win, Pensive to
place and Broadcloth to show.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Broudc|oth Second in Classic,
Ahead Of Stir Up, 3-2Choice
Third Winner sodded by Jones Pays $l6.2o
Crowd Is Estimated as Close to 10000

With 16 of the 49, overnight
entries starting, the race had a
gross value of $86,700 with Pensive
putting $500 of it in Wright's
pocket. The previous high was in
1912 when Shut Out won $64,750 of
the $86,250 purse for Mrs. Whitney.
The turnout for the second
straight streetcar Derby was con-
siderably under that of prewar days,
but the fans poured $685., ,372
through the mutue; machines on
the Derby, with the greater part
Of the support going to Stir UP
on the basis of his victories in the
Flamingo Stakes and Wood Me-
mortal and the fact that he was
being handled by Eddie Arcaro, the
Nations premier jockey.
The betting on the race was the
highest since $675,106 was bet in
1929 when Clyde Van Dusen won.
The field also was the largest
since War Admiral whipped 1s
rivals in the 1887 Derby.
Rewards Backers Handsomely.
Second choice in the betting that
had eight Of the starters coupled
in the field" Pensiye paid $500
for 81 win ticket and returned
$7.20 to place and $4.60 to show
Broadcloth, winner Of the Derby
trial last Tuesday, paid $3.50 te
place and $3.50 to show, while the
show price on Stir Up was $500.
McCreary did a great job OF rat
ing Pensive, which didn't arrive
at the Downs until Wednesday be-
cause Jones didn't consider him OF
Derby caliber after dropping close
decision to Mrs. A. J. Abel's Cramps
Image in the Chesapeake.
From good start, M. B. COTS
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Camp Grant Returns
To Big-Time Sports
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS.
CAMP GRANT, ILL.,, May g.
Camp Grant, which abandoned its
competitive athletic program last
March, returned to the sports scene
today.
Camp Grant is resuming varsity
sports competition along lines ap-
proved by the 9Th Service Com
mand," James E. Baylis, command
ing general. said today.
Plans have been started to initiate
baseball and other spring sports
with other military installations in
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin
and the camp will sponsor football
and basket ball again.
Until last March, Camp Grant en-
gagged in varsity athletics against
college, civilian, Army and Navy
teams and had established impress
sive records.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louis
vile, KY, May 6.-The sun didn't
shine bright on the old Kentucky
Derby here today. The weather
was not favorable to the cool mint
juleps, but the 10th running of
the great American race had
much of the color of previous
classics.
The first trolley load of Downs
bound customers reached the
track at am, from then on,
every S minutes until 8 am.
Every 2 minutes until II am.
and then every minute until 4
pm. the Fourth street carriers
dumped load at the gates.
The unreserved seats went
quicker than a lot of the custom
ers' horses. The baby grandstand
at the stretch turn was filled at
Sam. The bring-your- -own- chair
section at the f1rst-turn end of
Evening star., 1944-05-07
CoyIe Ends P|atak's S Reign
As Handba|I Champion

CHICAGO, May 6 (P.-Frank
Lefty Coyle of Providence, r. T..
today ended the eight-year title
reign of Joe Platak by upsetting the
Chicago sailor, 21-15 and 21-19, in
the final of the National AAU
Handball Tournament.
Platak had been a heavy favorite
to gain his ninth crown at the ex.
pense of Coyle, making his frs
bid for the singles championship
Coyle won the national double.
title with Ed Linz in 1899, 1910 anc
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Reds Gain Loop Lead
By Banking Cards
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, May 6.-The st. Louis
Cardinals, opening their first long
stand at home, were shut out by the
Cincinnati Reds today, 2 to 0, and
yielded their National League lead
to the visitors on Bucky Walters
four-hit pitching.
The triumph was Walters second
shut-out over the Cardinals this
season. With his previous 13-inning
victory he has held them scoreless
for % innings.
Cincinnatis two runs were scored
by Dain Clay and Eric Upton in
the third and sixth innings.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Totals 36 S2411 Totals % S27

tOVuIo OU 4OLdIb o
Ran for Mancuso in ninth.
Batted for Muncrief in seventh.
Batted for Jakucki in ninth.
St. Louis " 600 900 110-2
Cleveland - 002 600 01x-3
r,liunS;n KliunSsN;MeGHinn. @ syrnss' Peters s Eocco,
in-Cullenbine (2), Keltner. Clary. Christ
man. Three-base hit-Peters Home rtn
plsys-Clary TO Stephens to McQuinn
Left on bases-.st Louis. IL; Cleveland, 8:
Bases on balls-Of Muncrief, 2; on
BY Muncrief, 2: by Kleine, 5. Hits-On
Muncrief, in innings: of Jakucki, 2
tns pitcher-Jakucki. Umr4res-Messrs
Grteve. Rommel and Weafer. Time 02
BOO (estimated(.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Mccarthy Will Return
To Yankees Tuesduy
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Joe McCar-
thy, aihng manager Of the New York
Yankees who has been absent from
his team since April 10, will rejoin
the world champions Tuesday. Dur
ing his absence, Coach Art Fletcher
has directed.
At present he is recuperating on
his farm near Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
- - -
Totals 81 727 714 IT

totals 81 727 IA Totals 81 42717
Batted for Munger in eighth.
SStthcInnal ----------- Dol 001 OOx-2
d. Louis ------------ 900 600 O0O-0
u, RIns--clay, Tirton. Errors-Williams
hurowskl. Runs hatted in-McCormick
base-Miller. Sacri1ces-Mueller, Eau
set Double plays-Walters to Miller to
Verban to Marion to Sanders. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. 7: St. Louis, z. Bases
on balls-Of Walters, 8; off Munger, 3.
BY Donnelly, !. Hits-Off Munger, 7 In
:, innings; Of ponnelly, o in / inning
rMhSsee Mmne nali~W Cooper Losing pitcher
boggess and Pinelli. Time-l:29. At
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Busebu|I's Bio Six
Runs Batted In,
BY the Associated Press.

Runs Batted In.
National League-Schultz. Dodgers. 90:
lombard, Giants. 16; Weintraub. Giants,
American League-Stephens, Browns, IA:
r. Johnson, Red Sox, IL: Myatt, Sena-
tors, IL.
Home Runs
National League-Schultz Dodgers. 4;
OFT, Giants, 3; Kurowske Cardinals. 3.
American League-Spence, Senators, 4:
Etsen, Yankees. 3: Lindell, Yankees, 3;
Hayes, Athletics, 3.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Grffmen Need Only to Fire on All Cylinders at Once

Point is however that local diamond
their judgment probably will Wednesday,
Friday nights in numbers sufficient scotch
Browns gate attractions
There also further incentive outpoungs
mers during the upcomng game home stand the fact that the
Nationals while getting of in not too
regarded solid contender concevaby could right
top of the heap before they pull stakes
keep them the road until June IL.
At the outset of the campaign the Grmen justified
things that had been said about their pitching oppo
tune Then they sieveke fielding
basernnin when they finally started sabng begged
down.
sive drills designed to iron out the wrinkles he
to click all departments at the time Capital
be in for hoopla.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Official Score

Runs batted in-Spence (3); Sullivan,
Myatt Two-base hits--Hall, Torres
Home runs-z7spence. Stolen base-Flick
Torres to Myatt to Kuhel Left on bases
l-Washington, Il: philadelphia, 8. Bases
.; of Haefner, /. Struck outMBy Black,
9; by ,Haefner, 2. Hits-On Black, 8 in
innings: off CHRISTOPHER, 2 in 3 In
nings. Losing pitcher-Black. Umpires
-Messrs, Berry, Jones and Hubbard.
Time-lb1
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Cards Option Burmeister

ST. LOUIS, May 6 Op)-.Catcher
Gerald Burmeister was released by
the st. Louis Cardinals today to
Columbus on a 24-hour recall basis
Evening star., 1944-05-07

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Boston. 4; New York, /.
Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, /.
Cincinnati. Q; st. Louis, o.
Pittsburgh at Chicago postponed.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
League Statistics

SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON; b; Philadelphia, 0.
New York. 4; Boston, 3.
ChiraR 4. netrnif q
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Win, Lose or Draw
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor.

Turf Hunch Pays Off, and How for Army Bound Fan
Provided settled the varous thrill obtained
through reading about 10th running
Kentucky Derby the most coou oneday show spodom has to
offer there's something upcong in the baseball world that merits
attention. but wait until it recouned how turf hunch
pay Off
impugning patriotism it must be
admitted receives his call to the coors with mixed emotions to
mildly tendency toward an aversion
to getting shot, something
Carl Gladman, however preminar embarking
the great adventure led day the track which all OF us hope
fully dream but few have the good fortune to experience
all during the physical examination prospective in
ductees have when the number 81 slapped
being thorough performances and
sincned this crisis his life to over form sheet anyhow
he just hed himself to Pmico and-you guessed puchased ~
, ticket and in the daily double
having just week yesterday when Sea Letter
and Alesandro bearing those numerals
respectively Gadman cashed to the tune OF
$s53.7o.
$0 at the payof window requires
broad from Dame Chances
will qualify shapshooter prono and come back In
one piece.
Browns, Due Here Wednesday, Finally Should Draw
Gri1men following
gain show at Phladpha this afternoon and pair Of of days.
return their yard Wednesday
steady diet of night until the
October ep for the doubeeaders that will
Sabbath listed for the local lot
could that the opening trio of contests against St Louis
invariably provided
interesting gamesand lured the smallest
bring about decided change in the latter respect.
doubtless the St Louisans
generally picked just repeat
startled winning
to tie the modern big record established the
In the last of World War quarter of
They subsequently dropped few Of the punds
recently have been pointing out the with which
ing they continue set the local probably
to draw their conclusions whether the
simply are a flash in the or have what it takes.
With their 4-Fs, standing Than
$3.50 chance of staying put all labor draft laws
tra the Browns regarded by competent critics
ly capable Of crashing through their championship
fans hope will be the last of World War II.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

NO FOOT TOO HARD TO FIJI
Evening star., 1944-05-07

(See DERBY, Page A-l7.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS m

Mrs. Josephine Lawrence 1862 Clinton Ave-, entertained
at house party Friday May g. in honor of Mrs. Camilla
Brown Jones and Rose Brown Hudley of Chicago Other
guests included Miss Elsie L. Richardson Washington, D. c.
Miss Eunice Levere A. L. Brown Viola Whatey and Leon
ard Madden. JSzMM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

Tea: Mrs. Carrie Powell, Vicks-
burg, Miss, was honored at a tea
at the home of Mrs. Mayme T.
Burrell, 3545 Fourth Ave. So, re-
Gently. Sharing honors with Mrs.
Powell was Mrs. W. R. Lynch of
Mobile, Ala. Other out of town
guests were: Mrs. Alice Adair,
Mobile, Ala; Mrs. Idella Kirkland,
Birmingham, Ala; Mrs. Irene
Braxton, Jackson, Miss; Mrs. K.
Fisher, MERIDIAN, Miss; Mrs. Ber-
nice Mills, Charlottesville, Va, and
Mrs. 2. Hardy, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Other guests were: Mines. W.
Bolts, H. Stirman, NJ. Cheek, E.
Rodgers, NJ. Crump and G. Smith.
Mrs. Bertha Burnett, an evange-
list missionary of the church OF
God in Christ from Peoria, ILL.,, is
the house guest of Mrs. D. n
Hammond, 2741 Clinton Ave. So
She will be in the city for about
fifteen days or more.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

consolation by Mrs. Harriet Jones.
Fun for the evening was heightened
when Mrs. McAdams set the guests
free with a grab bag.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Glenn, 3644
Fourth Ave. &c., will have as their
weekend guests from Little Rock,
Ark, Mrs. John Eve and jeanette
Eve.
S/Sgt. Obert Leer, is spending
his furlough visiting his wife at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Jackson, 2915
Garfield Ave. W. Sgt. Leer is sta
toned at Herbert Smart Airport,
Macon, Ga.
Newcomers: Mrs. Irene Braxton
from Jackson, Miss, has purchased
a home at 1853 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. J. Brown, MERIDIAN, Miss,
and Mrs. Idella Kirkland, Birming-
ham, Ala, are also newcomers.
Marriage Plans: Mr.. and Mrs
C. L. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.
have announced that the wedding
of their daughter, Miss Marion
Hoard, to Alfred Allen, will take
place Sunday, August Is. Mis-:
Hoard is the daughter of Clifton
Hoard, 1916 Fifth Ave. &c., Mime.
apolis.
Mrs. David Francis, 1916 Clinton
Ave-, is spending a couple of days
at Austin, Minnesota.
Mrs. Mary Taylor is i'll at hel
home at $50 Bryant Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11
Mrs. Walter MeEIrOy was given

Mrs. Walter McEIrOy was given
a birthday party at the home Of
Mrs. Helen Underwood, 1912 4th
Ave. s., Monday, July 81.
Mrs. Stella Sanders, a patient at
the st. Peter State hospital, was
surprised Tuesday, August 8, when
her mother, Mrs. Della Holsomback,
Mrs. Maggie Beard, Mrs. Gertrude
Boldly and Mrs. Viola Saunders mo-
tored with Rev. B. N. Moore to the
hospital prepared for an out-of-
doors picnic which they held on the
spacious grounds there. Two other
patients, Mrs. Belle Wright and
Mrs. Florence McGoskie, were also
guests at the picnic. En- route to
st. Paul, after the picnic, the party
stopped for a brief visit with the
inmates at the Shakopee reforma-
tory for women.
Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Stewart of
Evanston, ILL.,, formerly of St. Paul
and Minneapolis, arrived in st. Paul
Tuesday night to spend part of
their summer vacation. They are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c..
Williams, 982 Iglehart. Afttr two
weeks in Minnesota, the Stewards
will go to Milwaukee to visit Rev.
Stewards father, Rev. H. W. Stew
art. Three of the Stewards chill
dren, Carlyle Jr. (BilD, Barbara
and James (Bo), are visiting
friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Kathryn Bell Young and
Mrs. Opal Bell Royal, daughters of
Mr.. Denver Bell, 2S5 Rondo, arrived
from Detroit Monday for a three
week vacation in the Twin Cities.
They are cousins of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis C. Chivers, 4O17 Clinton
Ave-, Minneapolis.
S. d. HallOweII, 375 Western Ave.
N, his sisters, Mrs. w. L. D. John
son and Mrs. Velma H. Foley, his
nieces, Mrs. ]. L. Sweat and Mrs.
A. T. Atwell, and his granddaughter,
Earnest T. Atwell II, all from
Houston, Tex, were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

Louis, Mo. Her uncle, Arthur Polk,
made the trip back with her to make
his home here.
Inducted: William Commodore,
$40 E. Lake St., son of Mrs. Alea-
tina Commodore, left Tuesday, Aug.
2, for Great Lakes, Ill, to enter
the Navy.
Mrs. E. L. Boyd, 1888 Fourth
Ave-, is expecting her sister, Mrs.
D. Jackson of Chicago, this week.
Mrs. Niece Adkins, GOA 7th st.
No, returned Monday, August Z,
from Colp, ILL.,, her former home.
Mrs. Alice Brownie" Fort, 1929
Fourth Ave. &c., was hostess dur
ing the past week to her cousin,
lola Hardy, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Marvel Jackson Cooke of
New York City will arrive this
weekend to be the house guest of
DR.. and Mrs. W. D. Brown, 608 E.
18th St. Mrs. Cooke is acting man.
aging editor of the N. Y. Peoples
Voice newspaper. She is a native
of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hatcher
and son, Clyde, 2917 18th Ave. &c.,
are spending their vacation in
Topeka, Kans., visiting relatives of
Mr.. Hatcher.
Celebrates 4th Birthday: Little
Donald Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Wilson, 542 Aldrich Ave.
No, celebrated his fourth birthday
at his grandmother's home, 991
Aldrich Ave. No., Saturday, August
4. The little guests included: Janet
Stone, Sandra Griffin, Harold
Adams, Eugene Hubbard, Marjorie
Smith, Lance and Lois Grigsby and
Michael Human.
TVS Cpl. Gardner Springfield,
Camp Houze, Tex, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary Springfield, TIP
18th Ave. So. He expects to be in
the city for about fifteen days.
T. o. B. Club Meets: Mrs. Lucille
McAdams, 334 E. 18Th St., was
hostess to the T. o. B. Bridge Club
at her home, Saturday night, Aug. 5.
Two tables were played with Mines.
Minnie Alexander, Josephine Cham
bers, Flossie Harris, Minneapolis,
and Josephine Brooks of Des
Moines, substituting for the regu-
lar members, Mines. Minnie
Rhodes, Marie Reddick, Anna Mae
Bannarn and Lucille McAdams. At
another table were: Mines. Helen
Philips, Beatrice Slemmons, Connie
Poole and Allie Wilson. First prize
was won by Mrs. Chambers; sec
ond, Mrs. Minnie Alexander and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

ley, s15 st. Anthony Ave-, Thurs
day, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HOag, 500
Charles Ave-, have learned that
their grandsons, First Lieut.. Byron
s. Rife is in India and T/Sgt.
Robert Rife is somewhere in Eng
land. Another grandson, Lawrence
Rife, left for Great Lakes, ILL.,,
last week to enter the U. s. Navy.
Mrs. e. Ruth Powell, Chicago, ILL.,,
is the house guest of Rev. and Mrs.
B. N. Moore, 566 W. Central Ave.
Mrs. Esther Brown, 405 st. An
thony Ave-, who has a son, a foster
son and two brothers in the armed
forces, writes to more than twenty
two other boys in the armed forces
weekly. She also has thirty-five
boys on her birthday list to whom
she sent birthday cards.
Mrs. Mary Evans of Moberly,
Mo-, is here for a vacation with rela-
tives in the Twin Cities. She is
dividing her time as the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, 443
Mackubin, st. Paul, brother-in-law
and sister; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lyons and Mrs. Lena Lane, 422
Bryant No., Minneapolis, sisters
and brother-in-law, and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. J. Richie, 1413 Olson Blvd,
Minneapolis, brother and sister-in-
law.
Mrs. W. H. Ridley, 815 St. An
thony Ave-, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Moore, from Washing
ton, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P.
Moore, 662 W. Central Ave-, and
their daughter Elizabeth, and Mrs.
Albert Harper at dinner Friday,
August a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

Novla McGhee Chicago, dramatic soprano paid visit
the Twin Cities this weekend The wenown Chicago singer who
private life is Mrs Quay Hrndon with her husband the
of Mr. Mrs Tamage Minneapolis Saturday. Sunday
and Monday last Mr. Herndon Chicago
resident Minneapolis The couple guests
and sweehears pabanquet Of the TSTC the Sterling Club Sun
day evening.
The singer will begin her in September She is
considered of the outstanding artists the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-11

"a ~ AA4eSNNOAAs
Mrs. Rudy Jones, 1888 Hiawatha,
is at home after a brief illness at
Fairview hospital. Her mother,
Mrs. Cora Lee, sister, Theresa Lee
and a cousin from Cedar Rapids
were here during her illness. Mrs.
Lee left for home Wednesday. Her
sister and cousin will stay in Min
neapolis until Mrs. Jones is strong
er.
Miss Betty Lou Kelley of Spring
field, Ohio, sister Of Rev. Robert
w. Kelley, pastor of Border Meth
odist church, is house guest Of Rev.
and Mrs. Kelley, 812 Fourth Ave.
N. She will be in Minneapolis two
weeks.
Mrs. Roberta Bobby Nash,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
J. Murphy, 3741 Fifth Ave. &c.,
and her cousin, Mrs. Vivian Gil
strap, both of Washington D. c.,
arrived in Minneapolis Monday to
spend two weeks at Mrs. Nash's
parents home. Mrs. Nash has been
employed for two years in the De-
partment of Agriculture and Mrs.
Gilstrap is with the Federal Com
munications Commission. Mrs.
Nash's husband, Master Sergeant
Howard A. Nash, is in France.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club
was entertained by Mrs. Richey
Adams, 100 E. 25th St., Saturday,
August 8, at her home. Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley won first prize,
Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry, second, and
Mrs. James Oliver, third. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
George Berry, 634 St. Anthony, St.
Paul, August 10.
Private Arthur Slaughter is in
the city from Camp Swift, Texas,
visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice
Young, 3945 Fourth Ave. So.
T/Sgt. Talmage Carey from Fl,
Belvoir, Va, is the house guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage
Carey, 3704 Fifth Ave. So.
Louise Gee, a teacher in the
public schools at Baltimore, Mary
land, is visiting her relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E. Jones, 1900 Port
land, and Ralph Jones, 1882 Gin
ton. She will also visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Adams in Duluth be-
fore returning to her home in Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Nettie Cook, Chicago, is the
house guest Of her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ewing
1920 goth Ave. So.
Mrs. TheIma BenfOrd, GOT Aid.
rich Ave. No., is back in the city
after spending the weekend in St