davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1944-04-21
April 2l,sl944

HOSTILE NETS NOTES i Mrs. Larry Snodgr- ss who had surgery on Wed. is mixing 6: good recovery. . Mrs. Hattie Pointer un Lklutl Schoc staff member, received medic I trt .tmon. for q couple of days this Wcuk.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Fr 4ncv have d, l. ghtCr born april IT. Dolores Fl inc i&s al thrce-y0ar -old brothcr, Vernon, Jr.
 B4by Joe Rice, son of tho v.rrcn R1cos was hospit .lizcd this week for "ovor'l days for mGdical tre1 tmunt.
 4.ntoinotto Robinson of ..nchor go is . new patient in thu to. word.
 Emil Churda of F.irb@nks is ncdicsl p tiont.
 Mrs. ..ritl Jonos h=d minor aurgc ry thi S week.
 Ann RCmpcl nd minor surgt ry; sho works Tt tho ing Post.
 John Theodore is rocoiving L, lie l trc-, tment for : fCw d-ys.
 Thp Sourdough HonoE k-rs Club h dono somo monding of linens for th- ;orr t1l. Nc wish to tn.nk oh nombcr Ni4o l. i p Tt in this worthy lndo vor. [, Mrs. RcX 'Ihrh Tt Uho h d surg~ry week 4go Mon. ,W-s ..blo to return to ..or ilomo this p-st Tuts. april 18th. Sht hts made a Qu1 ok. rC cOVory 2nd expects to r turn to v QEA- n lno -nlac -future
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12

thony, have returned from a short
bushes trip to Burlington, la.
Major Villa Aston and Lieut..
Dollie Anderson of the w. A. N. D.,
Sherburne. Saturday, May 6, they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Harris, 445 Kent, and dinner guests
Sunday, May 7, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Howard, 1862 w. Central,
relatives of Lieut.. Anderson. The
two officers are in St. Paul to try
to create new interest in the Hal
lie Q. Brown chapter of the Wom-
ans Army for National Defense,
set up by Major Aston in 1913.
At the Harris home Saturday those
awarded prizes at games were
Mines. Ruth Grice, Ella Shep-
herd and Blanche Dawkins. Guest
prizes were presented to both
visitors. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mosley, 381 Western, were hosts
at a luncheon for Major AL
ston and 1t. Anderson Friday,
May 5, at the Gopher Lodge Elks
Rest. Mrs. Mosley was commits
stoned 1t. in the w. A. N. D., to
head the st. Paul chapter. She
will assume her duties Immediately
upon returning to St. Paul after
trip to Chattanooga, Tenn, to
visit her mother who is ill. She
left for Tennessee Thursday, May
II.
Pfc. Charles Powell, who has been
stationed at Fl. Huachuca, Ariz.,
since he entered the army in 1910,
arrived in st. Paul Wednesday,
May 10, for a ten day furlough.
He will visit at the homes of a
sister and aunt, Miss Bessie Powell
and Mrs. Theodore Hardy, both of
979 Charles, and two other sisters,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Mrs CT. Wheeler. wife Of Rev.

Mrs. c. b. Wheeler, wife of Rev.
Wheeler, is i'll at her home, 522
West Central Ave.
Mrs. Vivian Boyce, 1923 st. An
thony, and Mrs. Wylda Moore, 450
St. Anthony.
Miss YOIande E. COram, 495 st.
Anthony, left Sunday, May 5, for
Washington, D. c., where she has
accepted a position with the United
States Civil Service Commission.
Pharmacists Mate Sic Stephen L.
Maxwell U. S. C. G., and Mrs. Max
well were guests last week of
Coastguardsman MaxwelPs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Williams
of 1859 Roblyn Ave. The young
couple left on Sunday for Duluth
where they visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace o. Rodney, parents of
Mrs. Maxwell. The MaxwelIs re-
turned Thursday to Brooklyn, New
York, where the petty officer is
stationed.
The Charles Jacob Mite Mission
airy gave a surprise party for Mrs.
Maggie Goway on her 77th birth
day, Monday, May 8, at the home
of Mrs. Bessie Powell, 735 Rondo.
Mrs. Dora Mcclure whose birthday
is May II was also an honored
guest. Those present were Mines.
Geneva Murray, C. Woodfork,
Dorothy Compton, Hazel Allen,
Leona Good, Mary Hickey, Susie
Bowen and Miss Annabelle Jones.
Refreshments were served.
The T. S. T. C.'s met at the home
of John M. Patton, 954 St. Anthony,
Sunday, May 7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Credjafawn Club
Elects Officers

Credjafawn Social club officers
elected to serve 1944-45 terms at
the annual election of officers held
Wednesday, May 8, at the home of
Mrs. Fannie Mae Holland, are Mrs.
Theresa Herring, president; Martin
Wellington, vice president; Mrs.
Eula Taylor, recording secretary;
Miss Norma Beauford, Asst. re-
cording secretary; B. F. Henderson,
corresponding secretary; M r S.
Frances Moore, Asst. correspond
ing secretary; MrstSallie Mae We'd
dington, financial secretary; Miss
Lydia Jones, Asst. financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Helen Lawrence, treas
urer; Mr.. John R. Lawrence Jr.,
typist; Mr.. John Banks, parlia-
mentarian; Gerald C. Hargrave,
sergeant-at-arms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12

cd so LnaL ne cOulQ De at Lne Deu-
side of his wife, Anna Mae, 1912
Clinton, who has been seriously i'll.
Charles, John and Montrose Brad
ford, brothers of Mrs. Bannarn, mo-
tored from Missouri to be with their
sister. She is recovering satisfac-
torily at her home.
Marie Lowe, daughter of Mrs.
Minnie B. Lowe, 1916 Elliot, cele-
brated her ninth birthday, Satur-
day, May 6, at a party at her home.
Guests were Patricia Marbles, Mar
lame Lewis, Cynthia and TEDIOUS
Watley, Buddy Johnson, Edna John
son, Tonne Hardy, barley Blooms,
Lee Edward Nelson, Marcella Kaye,
Erma Jean Watley and Lorraine
Johnson.
Mrs. Lou Eta Childress of Lath-
rop, Mo-, left Sunday, May 7, after
spending a week visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. D. Gates, 900 Bryant
Ave. n, and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Elmer Childress, 1881 Bryant
Ave. N.
Carolyn Frances Smith, two year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith, 3725 Fourth Ave. So,
blew out the fame of both candles
on her cake with one big puff at her
birthday party, Saturday, May 6, at
her home. Guests were Riley and
Wendell Gilchrist, Harold Under
wood, Charles Lawson, Judith Anne
Johnson, Carol Jean Mason, Cliff.
ford Rucker, Jr., Bobby Chatham,
Paula Nevis, Rosalind and Ernest
Sims, James Dwight Shelton, and
Joyce Simms. Carolyn received
gifts from relatives and friends,
some out of the city. The children
played games. Pictures were taken
of the group and each child received
a toy boat favor. Mrs. Christine
Carter Johnson received the prize
offered for mothers.
Newcomers to Minneapolis: Mr..
and Mrs. Richmond Robinson have
moved to Minneapolis from San
Francisco, Calf. Mrs. Robinson is
the niece of Mrs. c. V. Wagner,
1899 Fifth Ave. S.
Mrs. Geraldine SissOn, 704 Hum
boldt Ave. N, and Mrs. Vera Will
son, 524 Emerson Ave. n, will leave
Monday, May Is, for a visit to Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and Chicago, III.
Harold and Henry McDuffy were
hosts at a birthday party given for
their twin brothers, Roosevelt and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Eta Chapter AKA,
Gamma Phi Beta
Sorority Guests

Members of Eta chapter, Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority, were guests
of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at a
meeting held Monday, May 8, at
81 10th Ave. S. E., Minneapolis.
Eta chapter was the highest
ranking sorority at the University
of Minnesota during the last
scholastic year and was chosen by
Gamma Phi Beta for guests on
their Scholarship night"
Miss Marcia Edwards, associate
dean of the college of education at
the Minnesota University, was the
principal speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12

Visitors to the office of the St.
Paul Recorder and Minneapolis
Spokesman this week were Mrs.
Margaret Campbell, Mrs. Della
Payne, Mrs. E. H. Frazier, Pfc.
Fred Adkins, Milton Shanks, Mrs.
Naomi Whitaker, J. NJ. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Clara Pollard, Mr.. A.
B. Wingfeld, Detroit; Mr.. George
Sanders, Mr.. A. J. johnson and Mr..
Sinclair Lewis.
Six Queens and An Ace club will
meet at the home of Thelma Clay,
1882 31st Ave. S. at p. m. Sunday,
May IA. Visitors at the last meet
ing were Misses Dolores Bantam,
Bernice Demery, Naomi Whitaker
and Blossom Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Davis, 2O15
Smelling Ave, entertained at a
cocktail party Wednesday, May 10,
in honor of Mrs. Arlena MCGEE of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Seaman
First Class Leonard MCGEE, her
husband, who is now stationed at
Wold- Chamberlain. Other guests:
Mrs. Grace Biles and Mrs. Henry
W. Bannarn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Birthday Best
Wishes to

Birthday greetings in MinneapO-
lis to Mrs. Mary Moss, 400 E. 39th
ST., May 16; Mrs. Emma Simms,
987 Aldrich n; Mr.. Burie Car
michael, 3744 Fifth Ave. S.; Burl
Grigsby, Sr., 874 Aldrich Ave. n,
May IT; Pvt. Clarence E. Burt,
2201 Fifth Ave. So, May IS; Mr..
Joseph Young, 1929 First Ave. So,
May 81; Mr.. Arthur Lyons, 422
Bryant Ave. n, May %. Greetings
in st. Paul to Mrs. Dolly Crushon,
662 st. Anthony, May %. Belated
greetings to Pfc. Fred Adkins, Min
neapois, whose birthday was May
2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12

was HoSIesS 10 Cne cluD at the meet
ing held Thursday, May II.
Eta Chapter AKA: A call meet
ing of Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority, will be held Thurs
day, May II, at the home of Mrs.
Thelma Berry, 634 st. Anthony.
T. Cpl. Arthur E. Graham, sta
toned at Camp Livingston, La,
is in, the city on furlough visiting
his mother, Mrs. Celesta Burrows,
225 Rondo.
Service Men In City: 1t. Richard
Hoyt and Cpl. Donald War
ricks are reported to be in town
on furloughs.
Cpl. Emanuel ROseby, son of Mrs.
Frances Hawthorne, 448 St. An
thony, arrived in St. Paul Tuesday,
May 2, for a ten day visit with his
mother and friends. He will leave
May 10 for his station at Keesler
Field, Miss. Cpl. Roseby has
served in the army two years.
Mrs. Roxy Harris, 405 St. An
thony, entered St. Joseph hospital
May l for a major operation. Her
condition is repeatedly satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown, 405
st. Anthony, received cablegrams
from their son, Seaman Harold, Jr.,
now serving in the Mediterranean
area, and their foster son, Cpl.
Ritus Fletcher who is in England.
The Browns had not heard from
their son, Harold, for some time.
They welcomed the news from both.
Miss I. Myrtle Garden, director
of Halle @. Brown House, is in
Philadelphia visiting her mother,
relatives and friends.
Mrs. o. C. Drizzle and her broth
er, Mr.. Odell Smith, 962 St. An
Chicago, ILL.,, are house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Willis, AGO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12

Members elected to the auditing
committee are Messrs. Victor Cal
lOway and John r. Lawrence Jr.,
Mines. Bella Shelton, Jane Lee,
Dorothy Payne, Beatrice Coleman,
Ruth Henders; Membership COM
mittee: Miss Lydia Jones, Mines.
Nilee Lewis, Beatrice Coleman,
Ruth BeDper, Messrs. Huron Shell
ton Jr., B. F. Henderson and Miss
Emma Lou Jones.
Miss Laura Jefery, TIC Carroll,
will be hostess to the club at the
next meeting, May II, at her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Graduates
Attention!

Graduates of high schools and
colleges are requested to send their
graduation photos to this news
paper at 314 Third Ave. &c., Min
neapolis. Deadline for such photos
is May 20.
These photos will be printed in
June issues of this paper. Mail
yours today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12

Franklin, on the twins 18th birth
day, Monday, May 8, at their home,
938 Bryant Ave. N. Guests were
Richard and Robert Green, N. E.
Vivian, LenOra, Harry and Donald
Dillon, Rena, Thomas and Edgar
Jackson, Juan and Patricia Wither-
spoon, jeanette and Richard Sims,
Burzetta and Quilin Martin, Ever
cite and James Law, Philip Makas-
kay, Ronald and Norman West
berry, George Ash, Ronald Stone,
Rudolph Pope, julius Andrews,
Clifford Marty, Roger and Charles
Grigsby. Harold's and Henry's as
sistants were Wendell Helm, Wilbur
Grissom and VIM. Dawson.
Mr.. A. B. WingfeId of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting Mrs. C. NJ. Sanders
and her son George at 3009 Garfield
Ave. Mr.. Wingfeld arrived in Min
neapolis Sunday, May 7 and plans
to be here several weeks before
going to Knoxville, Peoria, and Chi
cago before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. MaxpOnti of
San Francisco will spend two
months in Minneapolis as guests
of Mrs. Maxponti's sister, Mrs. Car
olyn Jones, 1928 Fifth Ave. S.
Mrs. Anna Lacey, 324 E. 38th St.,
returned from Kansas City, Mo,
Monday, May 8.
Mrs. Annalee Perkins of Chicago,
ILL.,, left Friday, May 5, after spend
ing several weeks at the bedside of
her mother, Mrs. c. Lucas of Lake
Breeze, Brooklyn Center, MINI.
Mrs. Lucas is on the road to re-
covery.
Advertisers Appreciate Your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12

m, at the church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Busy BeeClub
Anniversary

The Busy Bee club of Wayman
A NJ E church has invited the public
to attend it's oath anniversary pro-
gram, Tuesday, May 16, at 8:15 p.
M. at the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Social and Personal
] MINNEAPOLLS {

Mrs. Esther b. LangstOn, 622 Seventh Ave- N, hos
at dinner Thursday, May A. to Mrs Annaee Perkins,
Mrs Ella Mae Jones and Mr.. and Mrs R. Black all of Chi
cago, ILL.,
Field Ogden Utah. after 28day emergency furough grant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Social and Personal
% ST. PAUL On

Social Twelve Club: The Social Twelve Club met at the
home of Mrs Ida Smith, 1926 N St. Abans Thursday May
Refreshments were served Guests Mrs Hazel Rich
ards Mrs Coopie Anderson Pvt Artie Boyd Messrs Ray
S. Price and Emmett Galloway Mrs Richards became a
member of the club Mrs Anna Wooten Asst St. Anthony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Sinclair Lewis
Visits Office

Sinclair Lewis, the noted author,
was a visitor to the Spokesman Re-
corder office Wednesday.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
Babb's Beach Named Swim Headquarters For Bradley G.l.s

Babb's Beach on Lake Conga- mond, West Sufield, will be head quarters for Bradley swimming. Outdoor enthusiasts will find it provides adequate facilities to more than satisfy their aquatic and rec reational needs.
 Babb's Beach, which is approx imately ten miles from the Base, features a sandy beach, lockers and shower facilities, a raft with two diving boards, canoes and row. boats, a beautiful picnic grove, a large concession for all types of refreshments and roller skating rink that is also utilized for danc- ing. Admission to the Beach is free for G.I.s and through special ar- engagements with the owners, the charge for lockers has been re- duced for military personnel to 15c on weekdays and 25c on week-ends and holidays.
 The beach will serve as the of ficial recreation spot for this Base and all organized swimming par ties, picnics, etc., will be held there. Special transportation will be pro- vided by Base Special Service Off, flee for all organized parties. Call extension 205 for details.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
BRADLEY BOXERS WHIP NEW LONDON (. C. TEAM

The hard-hitting Bradley leather pushers once again demonstrated that they are tough team to beat, when they took, the measure of the New London Coast Guard team in a series of bouts held at the Base gym. .::.
 In the curtain raiser, George Dietrich, 155 lbs., won on a tech- nical knockout over Blakesly of the Coast Guard. The time was 1 :28 of the second round.
 Claud Grace, one of the most popular boxers on the Base, won the decision over Testa in an exhi- bition bout. Testa, who hadn't had many bouts to his credit, was Scar ried along" by his opponent for the three rounds. This sportsmanlike gesture on Grace's part won him many new friends during the eve ming.
 James Washington, popular ring ster of Section c won the nod over Buckband in close contest. Wash ington weighed 146 lbs. while Buck band tipped the beam at 168.
 G. Harvey, also of Section c, put Up a fine exhibition although he was defeated by Brown. Brown boxed professionally under the name of Reuben Shank and has de- feated such top-flight men as Frit- zie Zivic and Henry Armstrong. Harvey weighed 163 while his ad- versary was one pound heavier.
 Art Saulsgiver closed the show, fast and furiously, when he scored a technical knockout over Clay in 38 seconds of the first round. Clay was down for a count of nine be- fore the reverberations of the first bell had subsided. He got up and tried gamely to mix it with his more experienced opponent but Saulsgiver swarmed all over him and had him on the floor once again before his seconds tossed in the towel. This is one of the quick est KOS on record at this Base. Saulsgiver weighed 145 lbs. while the Coast Guardsman was eight pounds heavier, at 153.
 The Bradleyites will travel to Quonset, Rhode Island, on Tuesday, June thirteenth, to take on the boxers from the Quonset Naval Base in return set.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
Bradley Fighters Swamp Westover Flyers, 26-4

The Bradley Fighters had their eyes on the ball against the Vest over nine and pounded out a 26-4 win over their neighbors to the Every man who started the game for the home team put the ash on the apple for at least one bingle. Reese Harrington, the clubs lead- ing hitter, went three for four, all singles.
 The big blow of the day was long home run to deep left center by Dewey Johnson. This blow came in the third inning and two men were on the paths at the time.
 Catcher Monti rapped a line tri- pie to right center in the first, also with two men on the hassocks. The score:
 Westover. 0 OOO3 31 o CA 57 Bradley 10 0 6 8 07 x-26 IS 2
 Batteries: Mavey, Victor (3), Ferris (5) and Mccarthy; McMa- hon, Slater (5) and Monti.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10

Mauler, (b) the Fighting Marine, (c) the Boston Strong Boy, (d) Gentleman Jim?
 8. Which of the following is a great football player? (a) Singin, Sam, (b) Slingin' Sam, (c) Slam min Sam, (d) Slambo Sambo.
 4. One of the following has four feet, three have two and one had no feet at all. Distribute the feat among (a) Big Bill (b) Blk Six, (c) Big Red, (d) Big Bertho, (e) the Big Train.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10

5. Which of these names belong to prize fighters and which belong to cheeses? (a) Campolo, (b) Reg giano, (c) Paolino, (d) Godgon- zola.
 @ Answers to Sports Quiz
 1. The Great One (Dizzy Dean) was the fog ball pitching star of the St. Louis Cardinals famed Gas House Gang of 1884. The Wild Horse Pepper Martini was base stealing and belching champion of the same team. The Iron Horse (Lou Gehrig), the Beast (Jimmy Foxx) and the Hacker (Hack Will son) were three of the greatest home run hitters. the game has known.
 2. The Manassa Mauler (Jack Dempsey), the Fighting Marine (Gene Tunney), the Boston Strong Boy (John L. Sullivan) and Gen. tleman Jim (Corbett) all were hol- ders of the heavyweight crown as any Jacobs beachcomber knows.
 8. Slingin' Sam (Baugh) is for ward passing champion of the Washington Redskins. Slammin' Sam (Snead) is a top-flight golfer, now in the Navy. Slambo Sambo Leslie) is the old New York Giants first baseman. Singin' Sam is singin' man.
 4. Big Red has four feet. He's Man O War, Big Bill (Tilden,. Big Six (Christy Msthewson) and The
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB

SATURDAY Pirates top Giants in 1oth 6 triple play poste Gustine to Dahn Tanks in thirteenth frame Manager Bouus hit notche marker Rube Melton shut out Cb 40 for the he allowed only five hits and NO BASES Init 188. Butch" licked the Reds 54 Cards trail PhIs for innings but nn 53 fughson stopped Tiger winning hit with the FOB Gull of White Sx Nats 5 for fourth straight Hodsn and Ce each collect three bingle 13hat Bounding Pensive, by half length to capture the rich Belmont Stakes Bull Dandy hnhed poor hrd
 eight lengths back $5 bet the ti the h title with 82 points Dartmous white Indians second with @ points Uni
 grid Orange also basketball would this Illinois second Central Collegiate Conference track and field title
 Lakes and Ne Dame third SUNDAY Bucs cool off in affair." Bill Vselle five home DNago receiving each had Tanks split double bill with Indians close opener
 Dodgers tussle 65
 ond called the gOamng tied 88 in the tenth Csox in Phil Cards 42 lose second Bill Lees wo-hher O Tigers split with Ked win 6rst 2 lose nhp 5 Reds Braves twin bill
 10 Walkers and As divide 43 As winning first MONDAY Schnozz Lombardi popular Marie New Canaan Connec
 The undefeaed Sampson Naval Training Center Omped 2O7 Red Sox first Major League Hog souhpw, given his uncond
 guardian
 club ob working Mickey of action least of did the TUESDAY,. JUNE SIXTH ONE THOUSAND HUNDRED -FOUR... offered the the of the Bobby Doerr Roy Paree and
 berson of the Boston Red sox were all rejected temporarily for military Aln urvebale Giants in Little Roy Sak of all Chicago Cubs. Sak Windy City White Sox regular WEDNESDAY Jn night game banging the Phl tally ninth edge Dodgers 65 Brooks trade with Cubs Ed Stank hotop for efhander Bob Chpman also Ralph NYUs pitching BOox ounce Yankees 8 behind Tex Huon Hank Borowy second defeat Cubs Klme @ exhibition Princeton Muhenberg grounds S5 THURSDAY Brooks from Phil 63 and 81. Tobin thirteen hits P rates Mats down Mamen 7S in eleven frames Red Sox nip Tanks ninth ST. Sammy Byrd shoots under take lead in Phly War Bond Jake Mooty, rhhander l mouth blanks Lakehurt, 9-0
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10

Big Train (Walter Johnson) have two feet apiece and Big Bertha had none. She was a cannon used by the Germans to shelf Paris in the last war.
 5. Campolo srd Paolino were The other two are cheeses. Very tasty, too.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
Ask Me Another

ASK NV AIIUCIIGT
 1. One of these nicknames be- longs to a great pitcher, another to a famous base stealer, the re- maining three to home run hitters. Can you identify (a) the Iron Horse, (b) the Beast, (c) the Hack CT, (d) the Great One, (e) the Wild Horse? ...
 2. These men were all heavy weight champions. By the numbers, do you remember (a) the Manassa
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
EM Sottball League
STANDINGS

LAST WEEKS RESULTS 162nd 3, Ordnance 1 Section G Il, Signal 1 239th 4, Finance 8 Ordnance 5, Signal 1
Bradley beam., 1944-06-10
GAMES NEXT WEEK All Games Begin at l83O

All Games Begin at 1850 Monday:
 Section G vs. Section c Tuesday:
 239th vs. Section B Wednesday:
 Ordnance vs. Finance Thursday:
 Signal vs. Section c Friday:
 162nd vs, Section B
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-12-28

start slugan kleknuSe pored MEGA. Min trojica pocnu
sc moliti. Vrata behu provaljena. Besmes, konjusar
Henrya cd CHA udje prvi sabljom u ruci pred svojim
kapetanima. On ode pravo do Colignya, koj, izrekavsi
njegovu molitvu, dizase Sc sa patosa svetao i ponosan.-
.Jesi Ii ii tai Admiral?' razdera Sc Besmes; Dobro, ii
ces umreti!' 'Neka Sc izvrsi Bozija VOLTA! Mladi covece,
t; ~skracujes moi zivot tex nekoliko DANA odgovorio je
Coligny. Ovo behu ~poslednje reel toga velikog coveka.
Besmes ga pograbi "a grlo jednom rukom, a dru-
gom gurnu svoju sablji kroz MEGA. Starac pade ma
kolena. Kapetan Cardiac ga srusi dole otvori mu
grkljan sa jednim zasekom svoga noza. Drugi oficiri
ubiSe Merlina i Nicholas Moucha.
ia sam ostao dole. Ovde ia videh jos grozniji
PRIOR. TEX minut iii diva nakon so ubice odjurise ma
gornji sprat, vojvoda cd CHA pride blize procelju
kuce i zvase nestrpljivo zvonkim glasom: No, Beslnes!
Jeli ~svrseno?' Nakon toga okvir [~prolomljenog prozo-
raj otvori Sc ma prvom spratu; k~onjusar Sc pojavi ma
prozoru drzeci svoju krvavu sablju u ruci i odgovori:
Da, monsieur! Svrseno je! On je mrtav!' 'Onda baci
les dole k mama da ga vidimo!' zapovedi Henry cd
CHA. Besrnes isceznu j pojavi Sc opet vukuci, w pomoc
kapetana cosseinsa, les Admirala Congnya; Nth dvo-
jica ga podigose - ucini mi Sc da jos vidim sedu plavu
toga casnog starog toveAa, b.-ua sla.a Aaua nu .elo