davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-19

stand out like the proUerbi0l sore
thumb7' We haze porch tptth
pillars, and In the small upper
room there Is large bay tct1doac.
Hotp toould 1t be to start OF By
painting those tiDo items, pillars
and bay tcindo,D, light cream,
or tpould dare to make II
Dhite?"-Mrs. J. A. r.
Unless you can get some Of your
neighbors to cooperate with you,
whatever you do Is going to be OUT
standing, to say the least, SO you
might just as well enjoy yourself
and do your own property the way
you want 1t. You never can tell
maybe they are just bit timid-
and when you lead the way they
viii all follow suit. Row houses can
be utterly charming II co-ordi-
mated color scheme is used on the
whole block. This gives each house
individuality without that 'tsore
thumb" quality. But this is difn-
cult, simetimes impossible, to ar
range. You might start OF by
painting the woodwork as you sug-
gested in o cream or beige tone. 7
think this would be better with the
red brick than white. Don't let the
cream color become too yellow.
Keep 1t on the warm beige tone.
You might 60 q step further by
painting your front door and pos
sibly window boxes on the porch q
nice blue-green or moss-green color.
This win give you bit Of color con-
trast and take the curse OF so much
brick color.
II hare been disappointed In
my cotton tpds1t rugs since then
hdUe been mashed. The ones In
the nursery are dangerous be-
cause they don't lie fiat, and the
braided ones I hape In the kitch-
en- are limp and pathetic look
ing. Is there any 1D1y to sttfen
these so they ,piH look like they
did tDhen ne1D, Without hurting
the iDastability?"
Suggest you buy a box Of cold
water sizing at the paint store.
Make solution of one cup of sizing
to two cups water and paint it on
the back Of the rugs with a paint
brush. This will take some Of your
precious time, but you will make II
up as the rugs stay fresh looking
longer. Let the sizing dry thoroughly
before turning the rugs over In
place.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Best Method

In using soybeans as a "stretcher'
in meat loaves, patties or croquettes
home economists mash the cooked
soybeans by running them through
a meat grinder or MASKING them
with an old-fashioned potato
masher. Putting them through a
sieve is tedious and not recon-
mended.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Smooth Stuff

To achieve a slick professional
finish when laundering work
clothes, use a light starch for ev-
erything except the heaviest denims
For smooth ironing, add to each
quart of starch quarter of cake
Of a waxlike product especially de-
signed to make ironing easy. The
clothes will have a satiny, dirt
resisting surface.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
BUTTER MOLD;
CLOUDY TEA.
THINKS IN 7.

(Thdnks to L. c. L.. Leesburg.J
I am so grateful for the many
helpful hints constantly found in
Readers Clearing House!
In return for these, may I tell how
I use butter mold, in response to a
recent request? I always soak the
mold several hours, preferably over
might. Then I am ready to mold
the butter Cor margarine). I set it
(the mold in bowl of water and
ice cubes. The temperature of the
butter Tor margarine) to be nodded
is important-and believe expert
|ence is the only way to learn. If ii
Is too hard, leave it out Of the re-
frigerator a little longer; If too soft
to remove from mold, dip mold in
Ice water a few minutes. I use an
individual mold constantly and find
lit much easier to use than a larger
one. After making a few prints,
find the more make the better they
are. So I try to mold whole
pound Of butter or two of marga-
rine at one time.
After writing this, 7 find an in
|quiry about cloudy tea find If tea is
boiled, or made over a burner in
stead Of pouring the boiling water
into scalding pot, it will be cloudy.
Also, If It is made very strong
brew, it will be cloudy.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

Making your own helps you to
keep up to the minute on style.
This neat little arrangement Is the
very latest smart trick in hat and
bag sets.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy-to-
follow directions for the above.
Send II cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2092 to Washington Star,
Needle Arts Dept, P. o. Box 172,
Station D, New York 3, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
LEMON COOKIES?

{RC4ECCtCU Oy NJ ~ ~
Arlington.)
Many years ago my mother had
a recipe called lemon cookies. She
used oil Of lemon. Bakers ammonia
Cor this was what it was called
them. Other ingredients were eggs,
flour, shortening, milk and sugar
The ammonia was dissolved in the
milk. These were delicious. I think
we bought the ammonia at the drug
store. I would be more than pleased
to have this recipe. Many thanks.
SWEDISH ALMOND MERINGUES
(Thanks to Mrs. J. H. B., Bethesda J
Last Christmas I was given
recipe for Swedish almond me-
ringues which are superb and keep
well in a glass cookie jar.
One pound ground almonds with
skin left on), 6 egg whites, pound
Ak sugar, 2 teaspoons vanilla, !
tablespoon cinnamon.
Beat whites until stiff, but not
dry. Add sugar and beat Is min
utes. Add vanilla. Take out y
cup of mixture, to remainder add
ground almonds, stir and drop by
after-dinner coffee spoonfuls on
creased cookie sheet. Add cinna-
mon to y cup taken out for FROST
ing and put a dab on top of each
cookie. Press "a blanched almond
gently in each one. Bake in q
moderate oven about 10 minutes at
$50 degrees. The second batch will
bake in less time, so watch carefully.
The cinnamon may be put in the
cookies instead of the frosting If q
white topping is preferred.
have lived in Washington or
vicinity all my life and this is the
lbest-ever column for housekeepers!
TO KEEP SALT.
Thanks to Mrs. E. S. M.
WGshington.)
To keep salt free from moisture
Fill the cellar with dry salt, then
keep an inverted tumbler over it.
CELERY, CARROT CURLS?
MEAT SUNDRIES?
(Requested by Mrs. A. p, RiUerdale. J
Could some one tell me how to
make celery curls and carrot curls
which really curl and are crisp and
attractive? I follow an approved
home economics method, but the
results get are neither curly, crisp
nor attractive, so I must be doing
something wrong.
Also, should appreciate some reci-
pes using glandular meat cuts Civ
er, heart, kidneyS which disguise
the natural taste, as my family
"balk" at them in the original flavor
and the only way I could inviegle
them into eating these meats would
be by Disgusting what they call
"that Bla-a-ah TASTE"
Thanks so much.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
(Thd7lks to Mrs. II. S. M,
WGShin0tOn.l

r. A. c. asks how to keep tea from
becoming cloudy.
Tea making is an art and one
cannot afford to be Flip" about it!
Have good earthen teapot eng
lish make) or teapot of pewter or
silver. Fill teapot with boiling
water. Then boil the water for tea
Be sure the water is boiling rapidly
Pour hot water out of teapot, put in
enough tea for number Of cups re-
quired. A big pinch of tea for each
person and one pinch for the pot is
the old saying. Be sure "tea" isn't
dusty" Then pour rapidly boiling
water over tea and let steep. A poor
teapot or aluminium will make
cloudy tea every time.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
ADVERTISENIENT, A
FOR ITCHING OF
MINOR SKIN RASHES

get this medicated powder. Contains in
redients often recommended by many
specialists for simple rashes. diaper rash
and chatting. Mexsana soothes and forms
cost of protection on tender skin.
Costs ittls. Always demand Msxsana.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: I am % and at
tractive. Have been married two
and a half years and have a COM
Portable home, but my problem Is
this: Things are fine as long as I am
gay and amusing to my husband
and keeping our lives pleasant, but
as soon as I get sick, or have the
blues or 60 to a party he wanders
of and enjoys himself without q
thought for my comfort.
It certainly burns me up when !
know that I am attractive to others
and contribute more than my share
In making our home agreeable, yet
my husband pays more attention to
others than he does to me. I am q
college graduate and can earn my
own living, so do not need q meal
ticket. What I want is companion
ship and love that gives as well as
takes.
Why do men think that wives
should be perfect, while theys con-
tinue to do as they please?
DISGRUNTLED WIFE.
Answer-The reason wives have tc
be the appeasers is because keeping
a marriage going concern Is more
important to the wife than it is to
the husband. A man has many In
terests outside Of his domestic rela-
tionship. If his marriage doesn't
come up to expectations he has his
consolation in his career, his bust
ness, his ambitions, but woman's
interest centers around her home
To her, marriage is not only her vo-
cation, but her avocation, and If she
Evening star., 1944-04-19
UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE.
TTNA PECIpEo rANTh1urn E0Nnc


Thanks to Mrs. r. Mem,
Arlington.)
For Mrs. H. H. S., Washington, a
recipe for Pineapple Upside-Down
Cake: IL teaspoons baking pow
der, u teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons
shortening, "a cup granulated sugar,
egg well-beaten, II cup milk, /
teaspoon vanilla, tablespoons but
tere. n cup brown sugar, packed; 4
slices pineapple (or as many as will
mt In PAM. cup pecan nuts,
slightly broken 0ess than a cup may
be used.
Silt -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt and sift to-
gether 3 times. Cream shortening
thoroughly, add sugar gradually and
cream together until hsht and
Evening star., 1944-04-19
THANK-YOU NOTES
? I submit the following?

II1ANh- IOO NOI EO
Thanks to Mrs. J. c., Arlington.)
If I may, I'd like to thank the
many readers of your column for
sending in the recipes for cakes for
overseas shipment. I am delighted
with the response and will eventu-
ally try each recipe, as I send my
husband a package each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

Wayman, Minneapolis; Rev. S. F..
Coleman, Minneapolis; Rev. and
Mrs. B. N. Moore, st. James, st.
Paul; Rev. Boyde Patrick, Duluth.
The $4,000 reported by the st.
James Church, St. Paul, was the
largest amount of money reported
for Dollar Money. $4,000 for
Dollar Money was reported by the
st. Peter Church. in Minneapolis.
The best report for the Pension
Fund was made by Rev. E. R.
Thomas of The st. James Church,
Minneapolis. He reported $3.50 for
forty-six members. Each member
is asked to pay ten cents. That
means that the St. James Church
made 200 per cent report on that
claim.
Lay delegates who registered
Wednesday and whose names have
not been mentioned previously in
these observations include Mrs.
Lenora Downey, Ottumwa, Iowa;
Mrs. Mary Ray, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Ella D. Gray, Keokuk, Iowa; Mrs.
Erma Young, Davenport; Mr..
Samuel Collins, Davenport; Verla
Lewis, Burlington; Mrs. Ida Dab
ney, Fairfield; Mrs. Mary Hickey,
St. Paul; Mr.. B. C. Archer, st.
James, St. Paul. Mr.. Archer made
his first report as a delegate and
he did it like a veteran!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Mrs. Dee Walls
Buried Monday

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Dee Walls, 705 Girard Ave.
No., Monday, Sept. 4, at 2 p. m. at
the Woodland Home Chapel with
Rev. H. Reddick officiating, assist
ed by Rev. E. Boyd, Des Moines,
Iowa, and Rev. Walter Thomas,
Minneapolis. Interment was at
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Miss Walls, age 81, died Satur-
day, Sept. 2, at her home. She
was born at Moulton, Iowa, and had
been a resident of Minneapolis 10
years. She was member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Moulton, Iowa.
Surviving her are three sisters,
Miss Era Walls and Mrs. L. Nor
row, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Harry
Kay, Flint, Michigan, and four
brothers, Messrs. Craig Walls, Ev-
erette Walls, Ray Walls, Mime
apolis, and Eldist Walls, Mason
City, Iowa, one nephew and six
nieces.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

Somewhere the New Hebrdes By Associated Negro Press
The soldiers in this photo haing from sections OF country
with Quartermase Company unit of the
Armys Services of Supply forces at this island base.
these from Platoon Sergeant and assistant
labor foreman operators truck drivers and abore
These back from left rght Private Freddie Bak
conn., Ese Ballroom No. Macon, Georgia. PFC
Barber of Miss Willie Barber Locust Grove Georgia.
George HILL of Mrs HILL 9143 Russell St., Detroit,
W. Miller whose wife, Mrs Rosie Mae Miller
resides 49 East 18th St. Rome Georgia. Private Rufus RUSSELL
Esse RUSSELL 5 Irving St. Atlanta Georgia. and Corporal
Dewey HILL Mrs Leila Pu 1923 West Gaman St. Milwaukee,
Wisconsin
row. left right: PFC Isaiah D. Smith, Mrs.
Smith, Terrace St. Petersburg Florida Private
Claude Palmer S SIP Golden
Staff Chester W. Oden,
Oden 672 St. Anthony Avenue St. Paul. Minnesota Private
John Cash. whose sister, Mrs Marion Phillips resides at 224 Wa
Youngstown Oho and PFC Leonard Broden of Mrs
Elizabeth Broden, Bemidj, Minnesota.
left right: Private Tommie L. Nelson, of Mrs.
Georgia Nelson Franklin Georgia. PFC Robert Harrison husband
Mrs uana Harrison Oakhurs Texas Private Isaac Scruggs
wife, Fannie Scruggs resides at All Curry Street.
Mississippi and Private John H. Stewart Mrs Fannie
Blair, Magnolia St., Fitzgerald, Georgia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
A. M. E. SIDELIGHTS
CONTINUED from Page u

one address at Penn College, in the
two years that he has been there.
His wife, Mrs. Foustine Hightower,
is a consecrated deaconess of the
conference and serves as a nurses
aid at the Mahaski County Hospi
tai, in Oskaloosa.
Bishop Gregg made special men
ton of the fine work done at the
Bethel A. M. E. Church in Council
Bluffs, Iowa, by Rev. and Mrs.
C. H. Copeland. Rev. Copeland is
a former pastor of the Wayman
Church in Minneapolis. Mrs. Cope
land is vice president of the Des
Moines District Women's Mission
airy Society. Rev. and Mrs. l.. o.
Ashford and Mrs. Irma Jones are
attending the conference from
Council Bluffs. 1t was most strik-
ing to meet a practicing chiroprac-
tor who is pastor of three churches
as it is in the case of DR.. Ross o.
Hopkins, D. c., N. D., of Daven-
port, Iowa. DR.. Hopkins is pastor
of the Bethel Church, Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa; and churches in Fit. Madison
and Iowa City. Mrs. Marjorie
Lewis is the lay delegate from Fit.
Madison and Mrs. Myrtle Reed is
the lay delegate from Mt. Pleasant.
Rev. S. ]. Caulder is the pastor
of churches in Huron, Yankton and
Mitchell, S. D. His wife, who is
attending the conference also is
chairman of the ways and means
committee of the District Women's
Missionary Society.
DIR. H. C. Boyd has completed six
successful years as pastor of the
St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Des
Moines. Mrs. Boyd, who is very
active in the Missionary Society
is attending the conference with
her husband, who was formerly a
pastor of the st. Peter Church
Delegates and visitors from the ST.
Paul Church include Emmanuel
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nichols
and son; Mrs. Fannie Danforth,
Mrs. Elsie Morrison, Mrs. Jean
Morris, Mrs. Olive Redmond, Mrs.
Allie Bowman and Evangelist
Estella Coates.
One of the busiest men of the
conference is the Rev. Walter H.
Thomasson, pastor of the Payne
Chapel A. M. E. Church, Waterloo,
Iowa. He is the Secretary-T reasur-
er of the Benevolent Fund. Mrs.
Thomasson is a member of the
Executive Board of the Conference
Branch Missionary Society. Rev.
and Mrs. Thomasson who are COM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Duluth Couple
Married Aug. u

Duluth Minn.-Miss Cecilia Mac
Henry became the bride of Mr..
Ray Adams Tuesday, Aug. %, at
the Sacred Heart Cathedral, at high
noon. At the reception were Mines.
Sidonia Black, Jean Wright, Villa
Mae Parker, Wanda Lee Brown,
Rhoda Girard, Ann Albright; Louis
c. Rutherford, Miss Mary Kelley
and Miss Frances E. Watts. Mrs.
Adams was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Wanda Lee Brown.
Mrs. Villa Mae Parker was the
house guest of Miss Frances E.
Watts. Miss Mary Kelley gave a
breakfast for Mrs. Parker. Other
guests were Miss Frances Watts
and Miss Marjorie Kelley. Mrs.
Victor Aadnesen was hostess at a
breakfast given for Mrs. Parker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

pleting their sixth year in Water
loo were the hosts to the annual
conference last year. They brought
a fine report to this session of the
conference. Mrs. Zelma Franklin
is the lay delegate from Waterloo.
One of the most interesting visi-
tors that I met at the conference
was Mr.. L. E. Peery, the father of
Ben F. Peery, who is visiting here
from St. Joe, Missouri. Mr.. Peery,
who is a retired mattress maker,
told me that he had not missed
attending church and Sunday
school more than four times in
more than sixty years! 1 wonder
who can equal or beat that record?
Rev. Grant Page and his wife
of Clarinda, Iowa, came to the con-
ference in a car driven by their
son, Price, who is a policeman in
Des Moines. This son took time
out to come with his father, be-
cause the father has been i'll re-
Gently and is not so strong yet.
Delegates and visitors from the
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Des
Moines, include Mr.. and Mrs. Aulie
Cooper, Mrs. Madeline Wormly,
Mrs. Minnie Watkins, Mrs. Goldie
FAINT, who is the President of the
Conference Branch Missionary So
ciety. Mrs. OgletOn and children
accompanied Rev. Ogleton, who
brought personal word of greetings
to me from Rev. E. A. .Whaley,
pastor of the Burns Methodist
Church, Des Moines. Mrs. W. H.
Ogleton, the mother of Rev. W. F.
Ogleton, is the sister of Mrs. Cora
Moore and the wife of the presid-
ing elder of the Des Moines Dis
trict.
Rev. David W. Reed of Chicago
and Mrs. Mildred Paige of Des
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
HOmemaking Course
Begins at Halle @.
Brown Sept. Is

An eight-week course in home
making, sponsored by Family Serv-
ice, a Community Chest agency,
will be offered at Halle @. Brown
House, 553 Aurora ave., starting
September Is. Mrs. Corinne P.
Anderson, home economics consul
tant with Family Service, will be
in charge.
Sessions conducted each Thurs
day afternoon will cover foods and
nutrition, clothing selection and
making, and consumer problems.
The Food Unit will include such
topics as Dietary Needs of All-Age
Individuals, Food Nutrients, Meal
Planning, Wartime Recipes, Vita
minis in the Diet, and Better Cook
ing.
The Clothing Unit will include
Selection and Testing of Materials,
Pattern Adjustments, Make-over
Construction of Optional Projects,
including Snow Suits, Stacks, Coats,
Mittens, Pajamas, and Care and
Repair of Clothing. The Consumer
Problem session will stress Better
Buymanship.
Myrtle Garden, director of Hal
lie Q. Brown House, will select
an assistant to the home economist
from the community. Registration
is free. Charts, booklets and other
interesting materials will be dis
tributed at each session. Sessions
will be coordinated according to
plan so it is desirable to attend the
series through all eight sessions.
Hours will be from 1870 to 2:3O
p. m.
Men for pressing for mems gar
ments. Good pay, cheerful atmos-
phere. Lincoln Dry Cleaners, Drex-
ell SAG.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

Names are two blind gospel sing
ers in attendance at the conference.
Rev. Reed, who is the conference
organist, has more than two thou
sand songs and hymns at his COM
mand. Mrs. Paige is very versatile.
Besides singing and composing
many of her selections she does
beautiful handwork in making col
lection baskets, belts, ration book
covers, etc. She has some articles
with her for sale. Mrs. Mary Deas,
the widow of the famous Negro
song writer and publisher, Mr.. Ed
ward Deas, has a number of her
husbands books for sale at the
conference.
A bit of sadness came over the
conference when some one had to
be appointed to write the resolu-
tons of courtesy and thanks for
the conference. The late Charlie
Miller of the st. James Church,
who had become a conference in
stitution as the writer of the resolu-
lions, is among those who have
answered the eternal roll call. The
st. James Church has lost seven
teen members during the confer
ence year. Sister Bonnie Vivian,
Brother John Jackson, Peavey
johnson are but three of that num-
Der.
Mansfield F. Askew from the
Malone A. M. E. Church of Sioux
City has been the night Waterman
at the First National Bank there
for eleven years. Rev. J. w. Col
Inns is the pastor in Sioux City.
Mrs. Collins is attending the con-
ference.
Other preachers and wives in at
tendance at the conference include
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Parker, Ottum-
wa, Iowa; Rev. and Mrs. Wour-
mum, Fairfield, Iowa; Rev. and
Mrs. L. L. Johnson, Keokuk, Iowa;
Rev. and Mrs. G. Page, Abba,
Iowa; Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Allen,
Davenport; Rev. Leroy Patterson,
Des Moines; Rev. R. C. Campbell,
Newton, Iowa; Rev. and Mrs. A. L.
Preston, Burlington, Iowa; Rev.
and Mrs. W. M. A. Brewer, Abba,
Iowa; Rev. and Mrs. H. Reddick,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
ISABEL NOBLE, MARGUERITE
COMBS, CARRIE NEAL, CARRIE

ISABEL NOBLE, MARGUERITE
COMBS, CARRIE NEAL, CARRIE
JACKSON, LOUISE CARMICH-
AEL, IDELLE PATTON, MINNIE
ALEXANDER, JESSIE SHEP-
HERD, WANNA GLENN, MEL
LIE MCCULLOUGH, MARIANNE
JEFFREY, ADA JENKINS, HAL
LIE SALTERS, VIOLA WIGING-
TON, MARGARET GODDETTE,
MAE MARSHALL, BELLE TY-
LER, GLADYS HARRIS and
MARJORIE CURRY.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES:
This story concerns a young,
very popular Twin City couple.
Their marriage, number of years
ago, was an ideal one, uniting two
refined families. This couple has
number of children and their lives
have been the envy of many.
All was smooth sailing in the
lives of this likeable family until
the outbreak of the war. Because
of some physical defect our young
husband was deferred from &C
tive duty with the U. S. Army. Be-
ing deferred at first was a blow to
our hero's pride, but as time went
on he began to bask in the glory
of being one of the handsome men
left in a practically manless town.
Over night our hero began taking
advantage of this imam shortage"
and started chasing with every
single and married chick who look
ed his way.
While all this has been going on,
our young wiley has been sitting
back, broken-hearted and almost IN
a daze not knowing what to do.
At frequent intervals, although
our hubby in this story had been
chasing his legs off, he complained
frequently about his not feeling
we'll. Last week his wife, devoted
as ever, persuaded him to go to
doctor. The news that he received
that day from the doctor was in
deed a blow "of all blows" The
physician told him outright he had
a very bad heart ailment and if he
kept up the pace he was going,
it would be a matter of days or
month before he'd be just another
memory or another name on
tombstone. The doctor also stated
that our hero could live as long
a life as others if he were extreme
ly careful, rested and took life
easy.
Today our hero is a model hus-
band, has given up his old ways
and again his eyes light up with
love when he sees his wife. We
really hate to hear of anyone be-
ing i'll but fate certainly took a
hand in this LITTLE affair, didn't
she?
In the meantime until next week,
don't forget "our G. I. Joes," as
they, I'm sure, haven't forgotten US
on the home front.
Your zone and only" Pal,
CAT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
= gR0R7@ Is


John Wesley whose long driving and putting
good golfer the Twin Golf Clubs championship
Highland park last Sunday Twenty members ted off quest
of the stamps offered prizes for the winner.
At the end of the play Wesley with
little Hezzy Allen the clubs One hole play off
all that the champ needed settle Mr. Aliens chances Wesley
carded while it took his competitor 6.
Bert Dawson third with 169 In the second fight John Will
iams and Charles Noble with third with
Luan Willis the third fight with 1885, Harold Lewis second
with 1919 and Martini who played his Saturday.
I'd with