davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
By LEO ,iACDoNELL

1t Cover Corner tOXl Emer-
On told former football huddies
- the Fort shelby Hotel last
m1h. that being torpedoed by a
German submarine was something
--7y-+@---luping Bronko NagurSh.
"The difference X Tur F16ment
Of surprise" DC explained The
torpedo business Is more of
surprise. After AZ You knc"
NagurslSi was coming az You
l. Emerson. a survivor al the
Elock Island. sirrraft Garner sunk
IN 'he Atlantic some weeks ago,
vas The guest q honor At q get
together party of former Detroit
I Lions. who PLAYED in the old
league championship days. After
spending p furlough here with his
family in Highland Park, the leu
tenant leaves today for norfolk,
Va for re-assignn1ent.
LOT course. Son don't get
hath when YOU stop Nagurski
l.. Emerson smiled.
The former all-National League
star guard spent a couple Of hours
in the water after his ship was
sunk and before being rescued by
, L. 6 DESTROYER. While tho car
rier was lost. there were few cas-
taltips. With others, Il Emerson
was landed in French Morocco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

1897 and has been active IN the
affairs of the club every year.
Joe has many hobbies. He has q
Of more than 200 pipes
and what is probably the finest
Of automatic lighters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
BOON TO BONDS

Such a series would interest
service men all over the world.
as well as civilian fans. the edi-
torial emphasizes: and II should
provide millions of dollars for Tn
Gle Sam through the sale of war
bonds. "IIow about the War De-
partment and Treasury Depart
ment getting these three star
teams together in a series ," the
Armored News asks.
According TO the proposed
the "Armoraiders" Of
Camp Campbell would tangle with
the Paris Island marines in a
five-gamc series. with the winner
to meet 1t. Com. Mickey Coch-
rane's Great Lakes navy squad in
a five-game series for the service
world championship.
Armored news picked the Camp
Campbell Armoraiders as the
strongest team TO represent army
because of its excellent record of
Al victories in a games this sea-
son. Earlier in the campaign, Ii
had a 35-Game winning streak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Various DisquaIifies
Self and 3 Partners
BY VI. =. DRUKENBROD

Al Watrou for the first time his long golf has
the word disqualified posted opposite his
II happened yesterdays prosenior Detroit Golf Club
with Wstrou chairman Of the PEA committee ruling
himself his three because the latter didn't hole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Sight Biggest HYA
Fleet Since 1929
By GEORGE K. VAN

Will be represented largest feet of sailing craft
Mark Hanna commodore OF the lneak
1929 when the SD amboree starts win
70.nil Water Race next Saturday,
will he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

The event. prelude 10 tho
state seniors championship. today
and tomorrow at this club. was
won by Todd Houck. Plum Hollow
pro. and T. {. Morgan. a DGC
member. by one stroke with
160-17 l43. Houck had Is, Nor
gan IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

and one Of the most
popular figures in the history oil
the yachting body.
Everybody in Yachting knows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
THEY'RE MISTAKEN

Like WatrouS his partners
thought the tournament was a
best bali affair like the Monday
pro-amateurs. So when. Al holed
out for = par four and low on No.
/, they picked up. This is custom
airy IN pro-amateurS 10 save time.
Instead. as they learned a few
holes later. Individual scores ~
partners counted. Inc aggregate
determining team poSlIlon.--
WatrouS placed fun blame on
himself, declaring he should have
learned before starting how the
event was being played.
1T COST DOUGH
The shp-up was costly. Al and
one OF his partners would have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
List Marines,
Army, Navy
nv JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. l tUP)-Up
comes the army with one of the
finest sports suggestions since
Pearl Harbor-a service world Sc
ries- Involving the navy. marines
and army for war bond sales.
The suggested series would
bring into competition trio OF
baseball teams that are regarded
as tops in the services: Great
Lakes, III. navy, PARIS Island,
S. c. Cmarines). and 20th ar
mored division, Camp Campbell,
Ky. (army).
The public relations office at
Camp Campbell informs that this
suggestion was made editorially
in yesterdays issue Of the Ar
mored News" unofficial organ of
the army's armored forces and
one OF the most widely read of
all service publications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Ntrt0Ntt-tftttF

chicago Erickson. 20. ana Chirmar.
100 a. Philadelphia Kennedy o-0 ant
Ra densberger. 9-l3J -- twn gAriss
o. m FWT
Pittsburgh ts,arr. 4-3l at Boston Go
bin. l1-i2i--3 3. m EWT
So Louis tnrerhen. i0-2l ~ Brooklyn
wyatt 40 ? 80 3 m. EIVT
Cincinnati tHeu~seT. So Al Ssw York
brewer. Ia go ? m FWT.
Games WEDNESDAY Chicago A. rhrshel-
nhlA 81. LnMLs u PlttshurEh LnlErl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
TEN Fights GOING

in the world, He also gathers
stamps and coins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01

tied Houck and Morgan for first
while he and the other two also
would have finished in the money.
Four pairs tied for second with
nets Of IA. They were Jack Win
ney and II. II. Hidy. Chick Rutan
and r. q. Wire, Leo Conroy and
II. II. Davidson and Claude Har-
mon and w. II. Richardson. 4
Rutan, the Birmingham proN
shared medal honors with Tommy
Shannon Of Orchard Lake. They
had It's, one stroke under Jack
Winney and two under Claude
Harmon and WatrouS.
DAVIDSON TOP SENIORS
The rs Of II n. (Pappy) David
son was low among the seniors.
He was followed by r. l.. RigFln
OF f0rt- Huron r-r~tdeHt-et-ths-
seniors, who had 70, and A. w.
Wallace, ST.
w. a. Ryan, the defending Sc
Nor champion, took 81.
The seniors will play is holes
both today and tomorrow, with a
large entry assured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
Probable Pitchers
ny LATED Press
AMERICAN IFNCTE

New YORK Dubiel. so Al DETROIT
CORSICA. 5-l0l-s o. m NV
Philadelphia (HamHn, 5-s) 81 Chicago
Hsynes. I-g1--3 D. n CWT
Be-tsn tHughss,n, 1914, - Cleveland
(Bagby. i.)-3.30 p. m EVT
Washington tLeonsrd. 80 - 81. Louis
ttahucki,- S.hl S 30 r. m CWT
Games Wednesday Philadelphia a. chi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
SpOr is

T.L.,.z - s.
g pCCCTrIG DT ~"
LIKE Being 2ammeo
~ Bronko Nao1-sN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Nest.rdsy's Results Today's Games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-01
IT COST DOUGH

The sllp-up was costly. Al and
ono OF his partners would have
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06
CALENDAR
Joining Events. :.

Friday, Dec. 8
The Mistletoe Theta Rho Girls
club will meet at $50 p. m. at the
l.. l.. club. Officers will be nomi-
mated.
Saturday, Nov. 9.
A Christmas gift and food sale
will be conducted at the Montana
Power company office by the P. E.
o., beginning at 10 a. m.
Sunday, Dec. 10.
Episcopal communion services in
charge of Rev. Henry L. Evan of
Billings will be held at a p. m. at
Our Savior's Lutheran church.
Tuesday, Dec. IL.
The Women of the Moose will
meet at the l.. l.. club at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

strong of Park City, Mont, and fell
low soldier-technicians at an air
service command depot in England
are now basking in praise from the
British press.
The widely read Sunday Express
in a featured article pointed out
that the bases output figures are
"among world records" and lauded
the soldiers for their part in keeping
Americas planes in control of the
skies over Western Europe.
"It's good to know that other
people think we're doing a good
job" commented Sergeant Arm
strong. "And to prove that praise
hasn't gone to u heads, we're
going to keep those production
figures high"
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Armstrong of Park City,
Mont.
With U. S. forces in France:
Pvt. Phillip A. Carpenter of Lau-
rel, Mont, is a member of a unit
which moved into a major channel
port on the heels of tn Allied as
sault troops and paved the way for
use of the port by Allied navies.
With a record including extensive
Continued on Page Six
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06
BE Wise!

Give Wong Suns Herbs A
Fair Trial: Read This Let
| ter of Praise:
l have suffered for many
years with skin trouble. Every
time / went to bed my whole
body would itch and l would
scratch and be so miserable l
could hardly stand it.
l was also bothered with kid
ney trouble. My back and legs
panied me terribly at times, and
l would have nervous and dizzy
spells.
Naturally I tried to get relief
through medicines and treat
ments but found little. Finally
as a last resort 1 tried Wong
Suns Chinese Herbs, and glad l
am that / did. After using them
for a few weeks my skin condi-
ton improved considerable. The
itching disappeared completely.
And the pains in my back are
gone. 1 am glad to recommend
Wong Suns Chinese Herbs to
anyone suffering with skin or
kidney trouble.
EARY TYREE,
Bridger, Mont.
Wong Sun Co.
2511 Montana Ave.,
Billings Mont.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

laboratory, as l have for a year
or so.
Give my regards to all. If l
don't get another chance, Merry
Christmas!
Mr.. and Mrs. James Durham have
word from their son Morris that he
now is in the Philippines.
Sgt. George H. Golden has fur
nlshed a new Atlantic overseas adj
dress.
Roy Wright, CM &c, Al, Pacific,
Nov. %:
This seems to be a habit, chang
ing addresses, but there's no kid
ding about it this time. In other
words l am going out again. l
surely wanted you to have the
change of address, so the good old
Laurel Outlook would keep on COM
ing to me.
Public relations office, an air
service command depot, England:
Recently commended by Lieut..
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, commanding
general, U. S. strategic air forces
in Europe, for pre-invasion produc-
ton efforts, Sgt. Charles B. Arm
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

Blair Paronto, S &c, Seattle,
Wash, Nov. %:
l wish to express appreciation for
the consideration you have shown
in sending me the paper, which I
very much enjoy. The paragraphs
are read and reread by my ship
mates and myself. We have letters,
news reels and movies, plus many
other types of entertainment, but
your paper with the home news is
most highly rated.
l am attending a gunnery school
for about two or three weeks and
am learning all 1 can. I am assign
ed to a ship carrying several diff
ferent types of guns.
Some day 1 may run into some
of the gang from home. Here's
hoping. Keep the home fires burn
ing.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

Sgt. John G. Frank, England,
Oct. %:
1 haven't received a copy of the
Laurel Outlook for some time, but
/ am sure it will catch up with me
soon. 1 have been on the move
so much it hasn't had a chance.
l am now in the - bomb group
somewhere in England. 1t doesn't
take long to see action here and
I've seen quite a bit. l will say
it is plenty rough. If a fellow
didn't know how to pray, he would
learn here fast. My crew has had
luck on it's side and we have always
managed to come back safely, al
though a bit battered.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

PFC. Leo Kumke, England, Nov.
9:
I received a paper today, the third
I've had since I've been in the E.
T. o. l am taking this opportuni-
ty to give my new A. P. O., which
will help the paper to find me.
Thanks to all who help send it.
We have had our first snow storm
here. The flakes were big, but
melted as they hit the ground
I am still working in the dental
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

Pm in a particularly hot spot and
see a lot. Pm the lower ball turret
operator and gunner. 1t seems I'm
in a little world all by myself be-
low the plane.
Pvt. Grace Warfield, Greenier
Field, N. H.:
The WACs do travel around, don't
they? 1 left Long Beach, Calf,
the last of October, had a nice fur
Tough in Missouri and made a trip
to Great Falls, Mont, to visit my
daughter Lois, stationed at Gore
Field.
/ receive the Outlook each week
and enjoy it very much.
Hope l can soon tell you more
about my new work and field.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Durham have
word from their 10 Morris that he
now is in the Philippines.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

U. S. army forces in South Paci-
fic, Guadalcanal:
Technician Fourth Grade Thomas
E. Schessler, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Schessler, Jr., of Laurel,
Montana, is now with his engineer
equipment company, stationed at
this base.
Sergeant Schessler graduated
from the Laurel high school in May,
1913, and worked for his father dur
ing the period between that and his
induction into the army.
He entered the service in Sep
TENDER, 1913, at Fort Douglas, Utah,
and was stationed at Camp Clai-
borne, La, and Camp Sutton, N. C.
He left for overseas duty in June,
1914.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

Sgt. George H. Golden has fur
nished a new Atlantic overseas ad
dress.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06
Letters From
Our Boys
and Girls

Office of the commanding gen.
eral, Ninth service command, For
Douglas, Utah,
With the rotation plan of the
army now in operation, there is ar
ever-increasing demand for advance
information on the return of sol,
diers from oversee theaters of oper-
atoms.
In keeping with the wal depart
ment policy that the returned SOL
der shall be given such recognition
as is desired by him for his ex-
tended service at the front, the in
formation below is supplied to you.
Technical Sergeant Roy E. Horn
ing of Laurel, Montana, soon will be
home on furlough from the South
west Pacific theater of operations,
where he served 80 months with the
infantry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
SAL.

Mrs. Preston Wright, 514 Lyn-
dale Ave. No., celebrated her birth
day at her home Saturday, Oct. 7.
Those who helped her celebrate
were, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Woodson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvel Garth and Mrs.
Cecilia Patterson.
The College WOmen's club had
as it's guest speaker, Saturday,
Oct. 7, Miss Ruth Harvey. Guests
included Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell,
Mrs. Wanna Glenn, Mrs. Ashby
Gaskins, Mrs. Minnie Alexander,
Miss Leatrice Dodd and Miss Erma
Clardy.
Mrs. Hazel Rainey, 3S41 Fourth
Ave. &c., who became suddenly i'll,
vas rushed to General Hospital
Monday, Oct. 9. Her condition is
'eported fair. Her sister arrived
Wednesday to be at her bedside.
Elmo Jones, Phm. BIC, who was
,onorably discharged from the
United States Navy Oct. 8, arrived
in Minneapolis Monday, Oct. g.
En- route he visited his mother in
Chicago. He makes his home in
Minneapolis with Mrs. Lottie Hyde
1892 Clinton Ave.
Mrs. Elsie McMoOre and hel
grandson left Thursday, Oct. 5, tc
yisit her daughter, Marion Nc
Moore, and other relatives at New
ark, N. j., and New York. Mrs
McMoore plans to be gone three or
FOUR weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Smith and
family, 3649 Fourth Ave. So, are
listing Mr.. Smiths father at
Marion, Indiana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
FOR SALE

Six Room House. $4,000. $500
down. Central near Western.
Living, dining, kitchen, bath
down. Two bedrooms up. Hot
air heat. Nice yard and garage.
Easy payments.
Six Room House. $700 down.
st. Anthony near Grotto. 8 bed
rooms, hardwood finish. Hot air
heat. House less than 20 years
old.
Duplex, Stucco. Iglehart near
Grotto. 5 lovely rooms, modern
archways, beautiful oak floors,
lovely basement. 2 hot air heat
ing plants. Stationary tubs.
Double garage. $1,000 down.
$50 per month.
Nine room house. Carroll
near Grotto. Substantial well
built home, consisting of a rooms
down and 4 rooms and bath up
Hardwood finish, lovely base
ment. Hot water heat, with u
bath in basement and nice yard,
garage. $1,000 down and $48
per month.
Bungalow. $3,4OO. $500 down.
Central near Western. s lovely
rooms and bath, newly decorated.
Hardwood finish, hot air heat,
nice yard, garage. Easy pay
ments.
Minnesota
Realty Co.
639 UNIVERSITY
Call Del Gregory FL FL S SsS1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Il RRRl 5
By JIMMY LEE

So much has been said written
hands of the powerful Michigan there hardly anything
could add except personal the
my dear friends can be told in just few words
Michigan had and named Robert Wese Wee and
worked spnners and line backs
that Gophers missed their assignments times Michigan
team which for has always had failed
but all afternoon This
what the experts had expected They when going great
the ground why resort the air and that
from Ann Arbor did, stay the America first
Yes do think the home club badly oupayed especially
the second hafyes, Gene quite equal
that have been written about him.
attempted by his His greatest
the end which partially fumed Although
trapped m he lodged and twisted the line
Michigan marched straight field
other Sepia the squad, did not make the trip.
Did that: The Halle athletic depart
will start their winter activities around the 18th of October?
The department asking that all boys who interested playing
basketball get in touch with the department The athletic depart
will be handled boys Wellington
They should produce good LIE Roy Jackson will box
the fine looking lad who had Jackie Graves Hanging on" in the sixth
round of their last fight here Graves previously KIDD Lee
Two sepas made the Minneapolis Star Journals aconerence
team of the week. Cheers for Willis of Ohio State whose team
Iowa 340 Call for Dr. Crump! of Illinois, whose lost
Purdue 3519 All did in this
downs and ou would be when speedy backs had
field
Paul Robeson Jr Of the famous singer plays right
Cones eleven Funny thing Robson Js father starred in the
same position but with different coIege-Rutgers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13

Mrs. Irene Smith of Chicago is
the house guest of Mrs. Lucille
Shaw, 1912 Bryant Ave. No. While
here she has been entertained by
Mrs. Blanche Mason, Mrs. Irene
Harvey and Miss Louise Bohanon.
Mrs. Elaine Childress, 1881
Bryant Ave. No., left Wednesday,
Oct. II, for Lathrop, Mo-, to visit
her mother-in-law. Her two chill
dren, Elmer, Jr., and Margaret
Anne, accompanied her.
Mrs. Marcus H. Jackson, 1887 E.
Franklin, gave birthday party for
her husband at the home of her
sister, Mrs. E. L. Simms, 404O Gin
ton, Sunday, Oct. 8. Before the re-
freshments were served a few of
Mr.. Jackson's friends entertained
the guests. Mrs. Freda Faison
played several piano selections,
Mrs. Lucille Reddick and Mrs.
Simms gave readings, Jane Banks
played a violin solo and Mr.. Simms
sang a novelty parody to "Sonny
Boy" The guests were Messrs.
and Mines. Scott Faison, Lawson
Porter and Howard Jackson;
Mines. Hattie Belle Calhoun, Viola
Walker, Leola Young, C. H. Ross,
Buelah Dolberg, Plymouth Cook,
Ella Washington, Miss Helen Jack
son, Kelly Price and Miss Gloria
Jackson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, 1929
Bryant Ave. No., returned to the
City Tuesday, Oct. 10, after a five
week visit in Maude, Tex, where
she visited an uncle and aunt whom
she had not seen for many years,
and in Cullen, La, visiting her
mother-in-law and her parents and
a sister at Taylor, Ark.
Mrs. Pauline Bryant, 1107 Fifth
Ave. No., has been confined to her
home for the past ten days with
influenza.
Correction: It was James Burrell
and not William Burrell who is
spending his vacation at st. Louis
as was stated in this paper last
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
In MemOriam

In memory Of our dear mother, Mrs
Armenia Jackson Bell. who died a veal
ago, October 6, 1913.
1t was year ago today,
That our dear mother passed away,
In our memory she is near.
Long remembered. longed for always
Bringing many silent tears.
From the Children,
Elizabeth, Ida, Buelah, Evelyn, Ruth,
Harry, John, Edgar, Teodore, Kenneth
and Sgt. Harold.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13

What we need is a race relations
school for Negro taxi drivers and
personal servants-it's from them
whites get all their ideas about
Negroes.-Charley Cherokee.
rEpD NE TuHNRS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Friday, October IS, 1914

CREDJAFAWN'S, TWIN CITY
MAIDS AND NATIONS, N. A.
A. C. P, POSTAL ALLIANCE,
AMERICAN LEGION, PULLMAN
PORTERS, various auxiliaries Of
our different well-known agencies
and many other groups. With
out the annual club picnics given at
KINGS VALLEY every summer.
CAMPUS SNAPSHOTS:
The lassies really out-number the
lads on the campus this year.
Despite the male shortage on the
campus in-between classes, many
of the girls have loads of fun en-
joying a bit of "gab-festing." The
following girls were seen loOkin'
mighty studious entering the U.
Library: DOROTHY and JUANITA
SHUCK and DORIS MASSEY. e. &.
The Union still holds a fatal fas-
cination for all students. Don't
know whether it's the "eats" Of
fered at the Union or because it's
a grand meeting place. Anyway
some of the folks seen coming in
and out of the Union recently were:
PROF. ROBERT JOHNSON of
West Virginia, RUTH REED,
JEWEL SEARS, LEATRICE
DODD, CHARLOTTE Perfect,
MARY JANE CYRUS, IRMA
Monsoon and CRYSTAL BUR-
CESS MARMON. Other folks
seen dashing about the campus
were: EUNICE BROWN, HAIR
RIET LANE, ERMA CLARDY,
BETTY DURANT and STAFFORD
LOTT.
Well, I CUES that's about all for
now, but We'll be lookin' your way
again next week.
YOUR PAL,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
SANDY SHACKELFORD
REMAINS IN KANSAS

Sandy ]. Shackelford, 323h
Washington Ave. So, age 46, died
at his home Friday, Oct. 6. The
remains were shipped to Atchison,
Kans., Monday, Oct. 10. Woodland
Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements. Surviving him are
two brothers and sisters at Atch-
ison, Kans.
Mr.. Shackelford owned a shoe
shine parlor at Grant and Nicollet
at the time of his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Perkins, 1920
Clinton Ave., were hosts at dinner
Sunday evening, Oct. 9. Those
present were Mrs. Mamye Battles,
Mrs. W. A. Ross and Mr.. Perkins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13

Hello Folks:
A number of Twin Town couples
are planning pokeno parties fol
Halloween Night. There isn't much
popping in the two towns round
that time, so rather than do moth
ing, I guess the folks decided on
these small get-togethers. :.
NEWSY JOTTINGS:
Did you know that the genial
and popular LIEUTENANT JIM
MY BRADFORD (the battling at
torney-to-be) of New Guinea is in
the States furloughing in good old
st. Paul? Jimmy has seen action
across seas for a couple of years
and everyone is mighty glad to well
come him back home. In his sharp
uniform and added poundage, his
friends say Jimmy is mighty easy
on the eye. SGT. WARREN
HAYES of California, is also fur
Laughing in St. Paul. . ARTHUR
BURRIS, another former st. Paul
Lad and now of the U. S. Army,
is dashing about having ball on
his furlough in the Twin Cities.
PHIL ARCHER, a st. Paul
lad, is joining the U. S. Navy and
will probably be leaving our two
towns soon. The CREDJA-
FAWN SOCIAL CLUB will cele-
brate its 18th Birthday in the
form of Cabaret Party next week
at the Sterling Club.
WOULDN'T THE TWIN TOWNS
BE BARREN WITHOUT:
The DREAMLAND CAFE where
old friends meet. ;. The energetic
JIMMY SLEMMONS. Attrac-
tive and devoted couples like:
HELEN and RANSOM COINS,
FLORENCE and BRUTUS CAS-
STUS, LIEUT.. and MRS. HENRY
BOWMAN, LIEUT.. and MRS. BOB
MARSHALL, Jr., DORTHEA and
LOUIS MASON, LEO and MIL
DRIED BOHANON. Refined
matrons such as MRS. PERCY
HUGHES, MRS. THOMAS NEAL,
MRS. EARL WEBER, MRS.
BURIE CARMICHAEL, MRS.
LOUIS P. MOORE, MRS.
ISABEL NOBLE, MRS. DEL
SIZE WHITE, MRS. B. N.
MOORE, MRS. CLAIBORNE
HILL, MRS. VIM. GODDETTE and
MRS. S. ED HALL. THE
MPLS. SPOKESMAN and ST.
PAUL RECORDER, the outstand-
ing, faithful Twin City newspapers
whose pages are read not only
locally but all over the world. .
Interesting personalities such as:
n AJOR SAM NSOM, I.
MYRTLE GARDEN, FRANK
BOYD, GEORGE HOAGE, HENRY
THOMAS, DIR. W. D. BROWN,
DIR. J. W. CRUMP, TALMADGE
CAREY and REV. C. T. R. MEL
SON. =. Well-nown social clubs
and groups such as the CANOES,