davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
Church News 80.

Border Methodist Church News:
Sunday morning worship, July 16,
was refreshing and inspiring. Mrs.
James Nichols sang "I'm Just Go
ing Home" accompanied by Mrs.
John Moultrie at the organ. Faith
or H. Thomas lifted US in his
experimentation. Mrs. Dolhe
Patillo and Joel Anderson rendered
two piano-violin selections. Mrs.
Mabel Henderson and the choir
sang He'll Understand and, Say
Well Done," for Mrs. Pauline
Hutchcraft.
Among the visitors at the serv-
ice last Sunday were: Mrs. Ruth
Griffen ruth Majors); Gertrude
Harrison, New Mexico, Mo-; Mrs. ].
Krutchan, Muskogee, Okla; Pvt.
Andrew Majors, Camp Hood, Texas,
and many friends of Minneapolis.
Prayer service for the week was
held at the home Of Mrs. Josie
Daniels, 5000 Bryant Ave. No. The
grace of God is being made mani
fest in the hearts of those who at
tend the D-Day prayer vigil. We
feel that the church and the COM
munity owes a debt of gratitude
to Mrs. Helen Underwood, Mrs.
Annie Crews and others for their
fresh, spontaneous guidance in this
spiritual endeavor.
Lieut.. Clifford Hawkins is on
overseas duty somewhere in Eng
land. Mrs. Ethel (Ash) Smith is
at home from the hospital. Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith have love-
ly little baby boy, Leroy. May God
bless them as they develop a home.
Mrs. Pauline Hutchcraft is recup-
Grating from her broken leg. Her
spirit is light and cheerful through
the pain. Visit her at her home.
Mrs. Mae Powell injured heer foot
Thursday, July 10. She is improv-
ing at General hospital. Mrs. Leila
Bannarn, who has spent the last
six months in Phoenix, Ariz., is ex-
pected home soon.
Sunday morning, July %, the
choir will sing spiritual music and
the minister will speak from the
theme "Half-Gods Go."-Church
Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21

that we are fighting for the same
thing that every other American
is fighting for-our homes, wives,
children, mothers and fathers; we
are fighting because we love Amer
lea and what it stands for.
have also had the opportunity
to hear some of my fellow soldiers
speak of Africa as their native
home. Ny answer to that is, we
have known nothing about Africa
we have no people in Africa; we
were born in the United States of
America, that is our home; that
is what we are fighting for; so for
get about Africa and think of the
problems we have at home.
We know that we are not getting
an even break at home; we protest,
make demands, criticize the white
Americans and plead for a chance
to show that we are intelligent;
we want a chance to be able to
get job, to live as human beings,
to be accepted as an American and
not be turned away because of our
color. Let US see what we can
do to help ourselves; don't take
that little boy or girl out of school
before he or she has finished 6ust
because you think he doesn't need
it, because they do. Let them get
an education, force them to, be-
cause it is their future. 1t not
only teaches them how to read and
write, but teaches them how to
live, how to move about in the
world.
Help that druggist by going to
his store; help that merchant by
going to his store; help build places
for children to have recreation;
teach them how to act. There are
so many things that we have
neglected, from generation to gen.
GRAFTON, things that we don't think
important.
The Negro soldier over here is
giving his life. He appeals to his
people to please help him in the
fight that he is trying to win,
His entire future depends upon
them. 1t is they who will have to
try and make his home coming a
pleasant one. His greatest worry
is: what will l find when return
home? He is not thinking about
his getting killed over here, or that
he may get injured for life. So
please help him. Don't let him
down. Let US bow our heads in
prayer and join with loyal Ameri-
cans everywhere in a supplica-
ton for security and victory for
our fighting men and a renewed
determination to back their efforts
with hands, heart and soul.
Sincerely yours,
S/Sgt. Charles F. Wyatt,
Somewhere in Southwest
Pacific.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
Tragedy of War Comes Closer Home

Country especially the Negro population stunned early
Tuesday morning when the ammunition ships blast
at Port Chicago California broadcast with its shock
ing effect $500.
particular will be the forthcoming casualty list which
of kin have all been notified Black
America take inventory of her additional losses
armed services Negroes dspropor-
nonombat jobs loading supplies and
equipment ships At Port Chicago the
sailors reported to have been loading am
1000 Negro work said to be quae
in the blast
many Negro Navy rather bitterly that
they generally attendants Ration
azng that continental United States
facing enemy subs and bullets However in time
likely strike loading docks or IN
war plants is
morning the explosion, Rear Admiral Carlton H.
Wright Commandment District Francisco issued
which dignity the personality
Negro death that Sngury the armed services
particularly which he usually fails to give
in life The Rear Admirals a follows:
Navy civilian workers who persisted IN
Navy ammunition depot explosion San
Francisco their lives the OF their
country had their loss
batteshp beachhead the fronts Their
conduct keeping highest traditions of the u s.
Naval Service.
be place where Negro service men
attain equality respect and that death.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
INSTALLMENT:
Mississippi's Rankin!
BY RUSSELL WHELAN IN JULY AMERICAN MERCURY
MAGAZINE

We do not need any lessons
in political morality from any
Philadelphia politician. l am
reminded that when
the Marines were sent to Mic
aragua to see that they
held an honest election, Sena-
tor Norris said: "Why in hell
don't they send them to Phila-
delphia?"
. The Mississippi magna-vox is
good at such impromptu duelling.
He always has a pat answer han
dy. Well, nearly always. There was
the committee clerk who was driven
to seething rage by Rankin's wordy
flow during a stormy hearing. The
chairman pounded for order, and
asked the clerk if he had got "all
that babel into the record" The
clerk nodded. Said the chairman:
"How on earth did you do it?
There were five of them talking at
once"
Luckily" said the clerk, at was
during one of Mr.. Rankin's brilliant
flashes of silence"
But seldom is Rankin licked,
either in repartee or in legislation,
and seldom is he discounted. There
was, of course, the time an antag-
onist revealed that Rankin's office
had sent to the public printer
letter addressed to every public
school in Mississippi, offering
free autographed photograph of
Congressman John E. Rankin.
Again, his effort to slip in a rider
providing a pension for every ex-
soldier Of the U.S.A. on reaching
sixty-five was blocked by the
American Veterans Association it.
self.
"My God!" yelped its spokesman.
"This thing would cost the taxpay-
ers five billions year for just the
veterans of the First World War"
But such slips are few. For the
Final Verdict, we will have to wait
for that Last Day when "Silent
John" trots noisily to a place near
the Celestial mike" and squints
beligerently at the Speaker.
If he is not satisfied that he and
the South are receiving fair shake,
then heaven help heaven.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
.QUOTES-
OF THE WEEK

"Roosevelt's greatest trouble is
incurred in an honest attempt to
integrate colored people into the
political and economic and indus
trial life Of this nation. 1t must be
admitted that our great President
is up against one of the hardest
political propositions he has ever
been called upon to face. tits 60
ing to take some Of the astutest
political manipulation and not a
little luck to bring Roosevelt
through VIGOROUSLY in the coming
election. Gordon Hancock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
attain equality of respect and death
Don't Use F.E.P.C. as Campaign Ammunition

hoped wartime Fair Employment
Practices will be used partisan political football
in the ensuing campaign.
FEPC created by President Roosevelt hwart the
critical rapidly developing result of dis
other minoes by and
labor in industry.
agency kept alive both the Republican
Although Roosevelt the Democrat created
life due congressional support Of Re-
pubicans s well a Northern Democrats.
politically conceived in partisan Its need
everywhere of all political faiths
applauded its creation.
always been friendly towards Roose
hopes will not lay Fair Employment
the block offering partisan political
the Republicans will have the right point
could have obtained Congressional approval
agency recently approved without Republican support
will unfair for either inject the present
political party contributed its share
the proposed seup will
panks recommending the setting of similar permanent
for the peruaon of the unemployment practices engndere
by the temporary FE.P.C.
should like the of putting FEPC in
the fight parties election year.
FEPC. to the
sure Negroes by Phillip Randolph Funds under
provided appropriation under which the
during infancy should be reiterated
the Republicans in Congress that saved the
Neither Republicans Democrats claim complete credit for
hoped that both parties will acknowledge the
find other campaign ammunition
ground is maintained, the for which FEPC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
Americans All"

Every Americans ALL the latest edition of
the March Time which the pressing problem of relations
between Americas racial and religious mnoes and the rest of the
United States population.
this film the March of Time editors quiet though forcefu
needed piece reporting this home front
problem showing gmpses of what certain organizations doing
educational break down the barriers of fear hatred prejudice
and mstrust between Americans All"
The film showing beginning this weekend the Newsree Theatre
in Minneapolis World Theatre ST. Paul 1t is worth
telling friends 70 it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
Editorial lettings

subjected partisan political bombardment equal the heavy
artillery which the Russians throwing the Nazis
The We of 1910 couldn't dent FDR hold the Negro vote
We could tucked under his and
course, COP wouldn't about this!
TINE magazines description of the Negro Press skinned
irritable" Americas chief of public
Irritable" Negro which dared tell
which the dirty
Negro soldiers We'd like few of TINES editors in
dark while They'd learn about how the Negro
press gets skinned and irritable"
Profanity on Rdmpdgel!!
We can't determine just what the is but do know that
folks using profanity than before
though simple
profane word.
conception garnered streets public gath
and One when asked why much
said probably the Many things have been blamed the
war, but don't you think that is going a step far?
When right down the facts, know that
along without of
through the Streets actually becomes ashamed
after losses profanity in his speech.
We urging to take inventory Of himself
uarly those who have acquired the habit of swearing and do
something about it. would be much better it
place other than the Let appoint
himself herself committee formulate
the unwarraned of prontyN Y Amsterdam News
If Americans =.
in the of time Americans brought be abiding
people, the time succeed keeping alive
fundamental principles and their pride and dvo
national political institutions but also of the
and attempting reform themselves and the
somewhat from the old Biblical inclination of think
prescriptions purgesths nation
builder of stable but progressive commonwealth
From Myrdas "An American Dilemma"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
George Washington
Carver

He took the warm, brown earth into his
hand,
The warm, brown earth which matched
his own dark skin.
He closed his fist and felt the heat expand,
The heat Southern sun had put therein.
He took the pure bright colors of the earth
And to the world he made a gift Of them
He took a plant men said had little worth
And found use for fruit and leaves and
stem.
But though he did these things and many
more
He did not take the praise, instead dis
closed
That it had been the hand of God that
tore
The lock which keeps the Book of Knowl-
edge closed.
Good fertile fields he made from useless
sod
This man with willing hands and faith in
God.
-Graziella Magic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
CARD OF APPRECIATION

l wish to express my sincere appreciation
to the friends who so kindly remembered
me during my recent illness and conhne-
ment in St. Mary's Hospital. The letters
and cards received were of much comfort
and helped to speed my recovery.-Charles
M. Tat" Crockett, sos Fremont Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
Card of Thanks

Mrs r. 8. Harris wishes TO thank all st.
Paul and Minneapolis friends and organiza-
tions for their kilograms, cards and beauti-
full flowers and especially do l thank Mrs.
blanche Dawkins and Mrs. Clarence Wo0ten
for their many, many kind acts to me-
Mrs. r. S. Harris.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
81 Linkswomen Fire
In Corby Cup Event

A field of 81 Wistrict linkswomen
will fire at Columbia Country Club
Tuesday in the annual Corby Cup
competition for Glass A golfers,
sponsored by the Women's District
Golf Association. Mrs. E. E. Her
man of Army Navy, last years win
ner, will not be on hand to defend
her title.
. si;45MNM5,s;i Ndx1,;i 3x!, ~, Darb, (col) vs.. Mrs.
- s:5o-Mrs; G: 3; Maeruder "a. NJ vs..
VS.. Mrs. 5. Hill Manor,,
Mrs: :. E. Mitsheli (ksn'5. @ nAAO'' ~ " w.
MRS: soRaTi 2dvsrd wIdmayer ID AZ khea Ken e0n'' vs.
:. s:10-Mrs. Hugh Mckenzie (col) vs..
Mrs: Marion Falls (Colg.
Robert Keebier tKen).
Mrs: + 7 ibrqnasI gsaS; s5. ,us.n sa y. w.
9:3o-Mrs. Dousiass Tschi1ely wash
VS., Mrs Gloyd Await 1Gong1; .sIg.,:,n ,c,,,
s:4O-,Mrs.- NJ. j. Torlinski "a. NJ VS..
Mrs: Robert B; Burns "a. NJ. ~
VS.. aMf Mrs. y. B. Sa Sasnall iwash'p lp.l WASH
Mrs. E. 1. Dufaes twash.5.
955-Mrs. @. D.. Dickey "a. NJ VS..
Mrs j. s. Phillips a. ny. -.
. 1o:Qo.Mrs. Don Hess tArsyle) VS..
1o:05-Mrs:. Frank Mirth Il. 81 vs..
Mrs. Charles Vaile (Ken).
,,nor 1o1emM5s snsHs; 3cd, F Gross (coo vs. Miss
1O:15-Mrs. John J. Madigan Il. 81
VS.. Miss Betty Ling a. s.
10:2O-Mrs. Albert Walker &c. C) VS..
Mrs Jarrett White &C. c.
10:25-Mrs: G. B; Hartman Il. 81 vs..
1O:3O--Mrs. F. H. Powell II. g. vs..
Mrs. N F. Hollander Ken.).
10:35-Mrs. H. w. Bashore (Ken) VS..
Mrs. Arnold McNitt (Ken.).
1O:4O-Mrs. Betty Meckley (Ken.) vs..
Mrs w. H. Wise Ken.
1O:45-Mrs w. l. Weible tCol) vs.
Mrs J. H. Bullock (KenD.
1O:50-Mrs. T. O.. Brandon (Col) vs.
1O:55-Miss Gerry Weible (ColD vs.
Mrs; James Hill; ir; tManor, ,x.n> y.
Mrs. C. E. Atwood (Ken.).
11:05-Mrs. Hugh Nicolson &C. c. VS..
Mrs L. B. Platt &C. c..
11:1O-Mrs. Alexander Cushing &C. CO
VS. Mrs. William B. Severn &C, CO.
1I:15-Mrs. Wooolief Thomas &C. CO
vs. Mrs S. F. Laskey (Wash).
11:2O-MrS. L. H. Hedrick fKen) VS.
Mrs. T N. Beavers tKen.), Mrs. Leo Walper
Evening star., 1944-09-10
u. 7. Girls, Cummins
Take Softly Games

The United Typewriter girls
raised the curtain on the Central
Atlantic regional softball tourna-
ment at Ballston Stadium last night
by trimming their hottest rivals, the
Cummins Construction ten of Balti-
more, 3 to l.
The Typos battery stole the show
with Catcher Peggy Porch driving
in Clara Bias for the first run of
the game in the second inning and
then crossing the plate herself on
two passed balls. In the fifth
Porch singled, was sacrificed to Sec
ond and scored on Pitcher Fern
Wendell's single. Fern held the
Cummins sluggers to four scattered
hits.
In the second game, the Cummins
Blues of Baltimore licked Marine
Depot of Philadelphia, S to 3. Ted
Ziemendorf, losing twirler, held
Cummins to three hits and collected
a single and triple, but lost on team
mates miscues.
United Typos get the action
started again today in a collision
with the DR.. Pepper girls of Dan
vile, Va, scheduled for noon.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Resumption after a years lapse
of the women's Middle Atlantic
championship golf tournament,
to be held at Kenwood October
10, IL, IL. was announced last
night by Mrs. Frank Mirth, presi-
dent of the District Women's
Golf Association. Mrs. Leo Wal
per of Prince Georges will defend
the title.
Only players with handicaps
Of Is and under are eligible. It's
a 3-day medal play affair with
an entry fee Of $3.50. Entries
will be received by DR.. Robert A.
Keilty, president of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association, at 1150
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Nelson at 2O8 Keeps
LEAD al Dallas But
Mc5paden Gains
| ~ the As,oci.ted pres..

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, Sept. o. Byron
Nelson hurried along with his third
sub-par round Of the Texas Victory
Open today and it was enough to
keep him out In front at "a holes
but closing in was burly Harold
(Jug) McSpaden.
McSpaden laid down 3-under-
par 68 to move within four strokes
OF the fast-moving Toledo star and
they will march out tomorrow for
the final 18 holes with their score
cards reading like this:
Nelson, 138-70-208 McSpaden,
144-68-2l2.
There was no other player even
fairly close.
Struggling in third place were
Sergt. E. j. Outch9 Harrison Of
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, and
wee Ben Hogan of Fort Worth
Army Air Field, each with 217.
Nelson today was missing short
puts and he ran into trouble
aplenty, but he made some great
recovery shots and was under
par coming to No. II, where he took
bogey S.
McSpaden let some great shots
out Of the bag today, on 208-yard
No. 6 he almost holed out. On
No. 8 his tee shot rolled against a
fence. McSpaden got on the other
side of the fence and blasted the
ball 40 yards onto the green for
par.
Nelson and McSpaden each made
the first nine in 80, two under par.
but coming home, Nelson had 81
and McSpaden a IS, the latter one
under.
A crowd Of $500 turned out to-
day, most Of them following the
Nelson and McSpaden treesomes.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Redskins Aid Youngsters
In Football Field Day

High school players and unat-
tached youngsters from city play
grounds will compete in a football
field day sponsored by the District
Recreation Department at Central
High Stadium tomorrow, beginning
at 1880 pm.
Dud De Groot and Turk Edwards,
Redskin coaches, and eight of the
pro players will demonstrate the
technique of blocking, tackling, ball
handling, straight-arming and 9TH
er skills.
After that the youngsters will
compete in passing, kicking, extra
point kicking, placement-kicki
and running. The winners will re-
ceive tickets to all Redskin home
games,
Evening star., 1944-09-10
P. B. Football LEAGUE
Needs Another Club

A berth for another eleven is
open in the Prince Georges County
Police Boys Club Football League,
in which seven teams of 150-pound-
ers under the age of 20 already are
entered.
Clubs interested may call John
Amstadt, athletic director Of the
club, at Trinidad 7795 to apply for
membership in the circuit, which at
present includes Hyattsville, Mary
land Park, Greenbelt, National
Training School, Lanham, Berwyn
and the Hornet A. C.
Play gets under way October
and the Police Boys Club has ar
ranged for experienced omcials to
handle the games.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Weary Pigeon Visitor;
Owner Is SOUGHT

Bill Hitchcock Of Lewis and
Hitchcock, 230 K street S.W., left
his Office window open the other
night, and when he returned in the
morning was surprised to find q
weary and bedraggled racing
pigeon on his desk.
Band on the birds leg Is In
scribed: MEGA 44-4833, and the
owner can claim the hungry speed
ster by calling Hitchcock at his
Office, National 1858, or his home,
Georgia 1850.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Cornish Hills Annexes 3 Blues
To Push Coral Seq for Title

seven blues n the pony lection Of
the show with many more minor
awards. On her big jumping Patsy,
which Is but 12-hands 1-inch high,
she took the pony championship
with a. points: and just to make It
q complete family affair she also
won the reserve with her pony
Apron Strings which collected 10
points.
Albert Torek, an up-and-coming
young rider, won the horsemanship
championship for riders under 19
years, with Gloria Galban second.
Washington entries in the jumper
events didn't seem to get on the
beam although Gardner Hallman
rode Bobby and Dotty Lees Bonne
File to victory In novice jumper
and Mrs. Fred J. Hughes HI Ho took
second ribbon In the touch and out
1l.2 hunting ponies--won BY Dr.: !. 4.
Spice.
Gloria daibsn's Patsy; second. II. O.
Firor's Prince.
Hunting ponies, 14.2 and under-Won
BY Mrs. Fred Eisler's Limerick Lace III;
second. Ann Smiths Farnley -Merinsue.
Horsemanship clsss-won by Albert
Wilson.
Model hunter-Won by Mai and Mrs
w. Haggin Perry'S Cornish Hills; second,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cornelrs Mathematician:
third, Can't. c. M. Greer's Balkonian.
Nod Model hunter hunter 4hadIfbIesd,.Won BY {; e
podson.s st.: Mary: third. Mai. Alvin i,
Hunting ponies. liz. over fences-won
BY Gypsy Princess; second. Spice.
b sntns ponies r,bs ts ever
Hunting % ponies, As i4.S, s over fence ienees1Won Nv
p oloIia osiofns Apron strinss second
HMon By Hy n Boy and M1a Franz
Griser's 9 Mosebyi ao.yi third. Mrs. Gardner Hall:
TN yo: sg MF and Asss, Ms No
rek's Our Day; third, st. Mary.
Dorothy Lee; senne FILE: second; Majo
Mrs. William j. hursts Grey Larf, 0
SECOND, Juniper; third. Spice: 60
Hills: second, Mathematician; third, Mean
GO .s you please.Won by Otis R. Dod
Herbert Bryant's Red Water; third. Moseb,
Capt. E. N. Greer,s Balkonian: second. Dl
third, Mrs. Elizabeth Corners imp Sl pai
B. sterret oettins's horsemanship-wo
by Gloria Galban; second, Ann Smith
Pairs hunters sbreast-won by Dr.. an
Mrs; Edel.s Grey Simon and simon
dreenhalsh's Billy DO and Big Boy.
Handy hunter horsemanship-Won
Aanst ASers TSsfk ESibo,s second Gloria Gaiban thre
second. Mathematician: third. Baitonian.
...oDs Open jun jumper W stakenWon ,s1 BY csnabi.
Pony touch and out. 11.a and under
Won y Spice; second. Gypsy Princes.
Pony touch and out, 1a and under
tsiId TGn 9y T;rtI. tratsyi 81, second Dolly oDa'
Won BY Apron String; second. trophy.
second; MIS-. Fred J. Hushes III 10: R thir; G;
Working hunter stake--Won by Mr.
Cornish Hills; third. Hylo-Ladd
By * Billy s0''e'' Tom Thumb; second BIZ
Larger hunting ponies in harness-wc
By Chit Chat; second. Patsy
Handy working hunter-Won by Hyls
Ladd; second, L. H. Burton's Cheste
| third. Dalchoolin.
| Pairs of hunting ponies under 112-
Won BY his Majesty and Blue Sky; secon
Gypsy Princess and Spice.
Pairs Of hunting ponies under 13-Wo
BY Flicker and Tinkle Bell; second. Dol
| Working hunter horsemanship-Won I
Harriet Stokes.
Hunting pony champion-Patsy; Reserv
Apron Strings.
Horsemanship championship-Won
Albert Torek; Reserve, Gloria Galban.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Physically Unfit Boxers
Ring Commission Tonic

The District Boxing Commission
has scheduled special meeting to-
morrow at 2:30 in the ring boards
offices to discuss the new campaign
Of the National Boxing Association
to bar over-age and physically unfit
fighters.
Campaign was initiated recently
by Abe j. Greene, NBA prexy, fol-
lowing the death of Lem Franklin
after a New Jersey fight with Larry
Lane. The local commission is fol-
lowing up vigorously with the in
tention Of barring fighters who are
endangering their lives by boxing
when in poor condition.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Northeast Temple Stages
Handicap, Special Match

Northeast Temple will be the
mecca for weekend tournament
bowlers this afternoon and tonight
with an approximate field Of 100
firing in the 18th Bulletin Handicap.
AS an added attraction Manager
Ollie Pacini will stage . mixed
doubles match with Roy Hoover and
Doris Pugh, recent winners over
Frances Wilson and al Wright, en-
gaging Jessie Keith and Bert Lynn.
Action starts at 8.