davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
LEFT FOR WAR

But then came the war and the
call from Uncle Sam TO the son.
Tony Ross Jr. He responded as
did all other loyal young men of
courage. Some time after D-Day
in Europe Tony Ross Jr. stepped
on a land mine and suffered the
los Of leg. Now in a government
hospital recovering from his
wounds, he has abandoned all
though Of returning to the ring.
But the father. Tony Ross Sr..
still is determined at least 10 han
die champion fighter if he can't
be one himself or have his son be
one. So today he is directing the
training Of frankie Abrams,
youthful Detroit welterweight who
will receive the first big test OF his
career Friday night at Olympia.
MEETS VETERAN
On that night, Abrams. % years
of age and with a year and a half
of pro boxing experience, will meet
Izzy Jannazzo, Birmingham, Ala,
veteran who has had l15 battles in
all parts of the world.
The match between Abrams and
JannazZo will be one end OF a dou-
bic windup. In the other 10
rounder Bill Eddy of Flint will
meet Gene Spencer of Chicago
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

the days work and they bit relaxed and there
from them CLINT from the that makes want tc
know
oughta how he gets when take him out of
the lineup" says Crsler II wasn't the boss he
would to take on"
YEAH" adds line coach Bggie Num- II they picked
somebody else neman the week after the Minnesota
And Benny Oosterbaan, coach of the ends adds:
II guess put end 10 end all the skin they took of
Watts in the Illinois would have added to the
size of your hand"
To show you the resourcefuness Of this light but
Michigan has stolen from the prize fighters
He puts cold his make those blows skid off
without taking the skin with them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Ed Oliver Maintains
Durham Coli Lead

DURHAM, n. C., Nov. 10 CUP
-Ex-soldicr Ed Oliver, of Will
mington Del. sliced four strokes
off par today TO card 66 and
maiantan his lead in the $4,000
Jaycce Open golf tournament here
at the end of 80 holes.
II was the second straight SUBJ
par round for Oliver and gave him
total of 134 at the halfway
mark. Two strokes back with 1856
was Frank Stranahan, Toledo, O,
amateur, who also shot a 66 today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Vansky Gets New
Chance al Roxy

Johnny Vansky, who recently
gave Walter Roxy stiff battle,
Will get another chance when he
meets him again Tuesday evening
at Fairview Gardens. The bout is
paired with a Whitley" Wahlberg'
Jim Miller bout in a mat twin bill.
The other matches are Louis
Klein vs.. Miguel Torres and
Tiger" Tasker VS.. Mike Kovack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Abel, back by Christmas E. Right
now. however, the captain of De-
troit's last championship hockey
team is giving ups and downs TO
RCAF men in Yorkshire as a
physical training instructor.
Goalie Johnny Mowers Is at
top form for Brighton Tigers
in the English Hockey League
while waiting for the word to
come home.
Word on Sid and Johnny was
brought by Bingo Anderson, for
mer Holzbaugh forward in I h Q
NJ. O. League Just returned
from England, Bingo is working
with the Wings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Night Hockey League
Holds First Meeting

Detroit Night Hockey League
which will play its games al Mack
Park. will start activities for the
1945-46 season with an Urganiza-
tion meeting Monday evening.
Nov. 10. al Elmwood Recreation,
5O4 Elmwood According 20 Sccre-
tary Nick Sullo there viii be divi-
sions for junior and senior teams.
All clubs DESIRING 20 compete
should have representatives al
this session.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
He's Due TO Leave for Navy Duty

Watts stands feet 10 inches. He actually IUeghs
I67. He puts the program proud to the last of
that Michigan center prestige, I76. The coaches look
serious IOhen they the charts Later they laugh.
But Schultz and all the others would like the Harold
Watts accepts and uphods this prestige that belongs
Michigan.
1t looks though he be his to other ports
in the navy this coming week the next
"One of the finest and of the fghtingest players
have had" Crser said
To show the coaches respect appointed captain
for todays Michigan-Navy game.
An oddty about Harold He almost could pose with Henry
Fonde the halfback, a twin brother.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11


Keith will be at Olympia for his
first sight Of brother Jack Stew
art, famed Red Wing defenseman
playing professional hockey
Hell see him against the Wings
toughest opposition, the Montreal
CanadienS.
Jack missed his brothers re-
turn home TO Pilot Mound, Man.,
a month ago because the Wings
had opened fall practice
Jack Adams asked him to invite
Keith and his wife down as the
clubs guests They have
arrived with Dick Currie, who
used To team with Jack on the
defense for the intermediate
team at Pilot Mound (popula-
tion 600).
Currie and Keith Stewart were
together in the Hong Kong camp
They were members Of the i'll
fated Winnipeg GrenadierS who
were hustled to the Orient late
in 1941 and captured when the
port fell TO the JapS on Christ
mas Day, 1871 II was more
than two years before the Stew
arts learned Keith was alive
"This was one OF my dreams
in Hong Kong" says Keith.
SQUEAK, SQUAWK DEPT.'
Joe krol, the Canadian halfback
who was given a tryout by the
Lions, is back going great guns
for the Toronto Argonauts in the
so-called Canadian amateur foot
ball setup He gives out with
large beefs against the Lions
whenever the subject is men,
toned.
Unless you are Joe Blow
who ran 90 yards In the Cotton
Bowl you amt nothln' over
there" Krol lamentS.
HOPEFUL WAITING DEPT. /:
II is only rumor so far, but there
is some hope the Red Wings will
have that driving left winger. Sid
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
MU Trounees Lehigh
On Homecoming Day

NEW YORK. Nov. 10-QNS)-
Probably inspired by the honor
paid Ken Strong, New York Uni
verSity's football immortal. the
Violets thrilled G Homecoming
day" crowd of $500 by trouncing
Lehigh, 1910 for their most im7
pressive triumph Of the seasorAl
Strong was presented a Sd IN
for Having done most for NYU
in sports" by "Buck" O'Neill, cap
tain of the 1928 team during half
time ceremonies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Tony Ross S.
Carrying On

Two decades ago he was a con-
tender for the lightweight cham
pjonShip, an honor that still eludeq
him when his fighting days came
TO an end.
Ten years ago he had son who
bore the same name contending
for the championship he himself
never was good enough TO win. II
looked as though the son might
succeed where the father had
failed
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

If your scalp is laden with dam
druf, II may itch constantly and
you might scratch out a grea,
deal OF hair each day Or If youi
hair is dull, drab or dingy, these
conditions can be caused by I'M
proper scalp hygiene-you shouts
consult us.
No case is ever accepted fol
treatment unless we feel conhl
dent that you will be satisfied
with the results obtained.
There is no charge or obliea|
tion for a private scalp examina|
tlon and consultation. Fees foj
treatment are moderate and Ar(
payable as the treatments ard
taken-not IN advance There ard
separate departments for men and
women.
Hours Monday TO Friday, H:0t
TO $50; Saturday, 10 to 5
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
AND He ONLY WEIGHS 167 POUNDS
Taking His Place
With Great CenterS

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10-Mchgan has gained its great
est All-America prestige from the center position.
The Wolverines, II seems, charmed at that spot
One of their al-time all Americas Germany Schultz
Bernard Morrison Ernie Nck, Jack Blot and Chuck Ber
nard al laundering down the line to unquestoned top
recognition as the best in the collegiate business
Theso lines MLnn Mchigan meets the Mddies But
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Penn Likely on M Card in '46

Here's another thing better straight with the fans
Michigan plays Army at Ann Arbor next That's for
Michigan will not play Navy at all next But hopes
have the Mdds the schedule for 194S Ann Arbor
Penn, it looks noW WiH be the Wolverine slate
year from CriSter hopes eUery year to haze at
least eastern eLeUen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov 10
uNS) Illinois had everything us
own way today as il won It's first
Big Ten game and smashed Iowa
10 the conference cellar by a
score OF as TO :.
Jack Pierce was the Sparkpluc
Of the Hin. scoring twice on runs
% 81 and "a yards and tossing a
touchdown pass TO Ciszek
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
OFF THE HOOK
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis n. Waller
SteWart's Brother Returns
After 4 Years in Jap Prison

REUNION IN DETROIT DEPT: If you smiling Canadian
soldier with shoulder patch bearing the letters K the
crowd Olympia this Sunday night probably will be Keith
Stewart returned from four in Jap prison
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Burns if Taken Out

Watts is far cry in physique from
Schultz, Wick, Morrison, Blot or Ber-
nard. But he perhaps is better story
than any of them.
You cntch the coaching staff when
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

unlike some Of The Touchdown stars on
teams, can go ahead with what | have
10 say about Harold Watts, present GEN.
ter Of the Wolverines.
Barring injuries, he will be one
of the stars of the day. And even
with injuries, IL such should come,
he is ONE of the best stories of this
years football team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
HUNTERS ATTENTION

nsNsnort Pinshufr Ion ~ith t'ty rooms
anc ptlvfte hath. indian River Ntahtuari
IN ths hsaU ~ ths loser tsninfulat bfst
css sotntrl. offers deer hunieu foos sth
Sfisats bsth 40 frt meals tof flh0 psf
ocupls psf ~sth. 0Hs tfre miHutss rids
"a 80 600 ncrrE orru fsf huntlne Guids
rrssevs your deer Stup ard zee TIE SHOW
BaR Of tAs norm Continuous entertain meat
ane 1ant,np tfs0n nigttt sset FUR tof
me lsdist Fuioy our Nv7tsrt' B1ll Hunfst'
Poupdup sno Tuftty Bail on Tharttptyihs
lotatsd 81 tnUtsn RlFFf tetustN RNri ano
Nuiistt lsteA SO tioest tfhr ~ v c
p p. Ue-N hnd Greyhound BUf Linss
write sho0s e1t o. sns 20 reservation
liisfaiuft o. REQUEST. Onsr ffou NaS tui
untii Dstsr hsr trsi Ciis ttis 20 ard place
~ youf tiifols Nou son't rspre y kats
pirsfurg irH yauf oFsf-rifht tfop Ths
ptNIHuBST I'M ~ ineiah Pissf. siehisan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
path MEETING

Sundays game will be the oath
between the Lions and Bears since
1884. Detroit hasn't beaten the
Bears here since taking a 100
decision in 1899, but fought 10 a
21-all verdict in Wrigley Field
last year. Two weeks ago the
Lions handed the Bears a defeat.
1910, in Detroit. 1t was the
seasons fifth setback for the Chi
cago eleven, which then bounced
back last Sunday TO knock the
Packers out of first place
DETROIT LIONS CHICAGO BEARS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Lions and Bears
In Bitter Battle
BY LEO MACDoNELL

CHICAGO. Nov. 10-Witb Their
top honors in the western division
at stake, the Lions battle the
Bears at Wrigley Field here this
Sunday in what promises to be a
bitter encounter,
The Lions Will 60 into the con-
test tied with the Cleveland Rams
for first place. Each has won five
games and lost one. The Rams
will the Packers this Sunday.
While the Bears, losers in five
Of their six games played. have
no championship in view. they
promise 20 make trouble for other
teams. They proved they can by
whipping the Packers in a surpris-
ing upset.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-04-27

Ave., last week, was the daughter
of Mrs. Jones.
Birthday party: Mrs. Alice
Mayes, $40 w. Central, celebrated
her birthday at a party Sunday,
April %, at her home. Her center
piece was of snapdragons and car
nations. Ice cream, cake and punch
were served during the evening.
Her guests included, her mother,
Mrs. A. Thurston, Mrs. Frank
Thurston, sister-in-law, Pauline
and Helen Thurston, nieces, and
Mines. L. Green, o. D. Charleston,
K. Jeffery, M. Chandler, S. Dicker-
son, C. Turner, M. Braugher, D.
Holsomback, L. Williams, K. SHAY
ers, M. Avery, M. Eddings, ]. Pike,
Eva Anderson; Miss Gloria Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Lindsey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brent.
Mr.. C. Rutherford left Monday,
April 16, for his home in Chicago,
after being the weekend guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Avery, 375 Car
roll.
HOnOred Guests: Mr.. George Mil
ton, 753 Carroll, was honored at a
St. Paul recorder., 1945-04-27

Birthday Party: Richard D. Cal
houn celebrated his third birthday
at a party Sunday, April Is, at
his grandparents home, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lockhart, 301 Emerson
Ave. No. Burton and David Lewis,
Judith and Billie Johnson, Lois
Grigsby, Quenton and Bersetta
Martin, Marsha Grigsby, Carrie
Whitaker, Connie Mccoy, Herbert
Lockhart, Rita Jean Davis and
Penny Anderson were his guests.
He is the son of Cpl. and Mrs. R.
E. Calhoun, 515 Emerson Ave. No.
Cpl. Calhoun is in Italy.
Miss Mary Lee, 1928 Clinton
Ave-, left Thursday for a two
weeks vacation in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Anders,
lib Lyndale Ave. No., had as their
dinner guests Saturday, April 21,
Rev. George Adkins and his daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of st. Paul.
Mrs. Elsie McMOOre, 416 E. 25th
St., received a wire Monday eve
ming, April %, that her son, Edward
St. Paul recorder., 1945-04-27

c. McMoore, who is an Officers
Cook second class, had arrived in
San Francisco. He has been over
seas eighteen months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Butler of Chi
cago, Illinois, were week end visi-
tors in the city. They stopped
with Mrs. Ethyl Mcintosh, 1858
Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Jewell Burke, 3342 Fourth
Ave. &c., will be hostess to the Du-
Bois Bridge Club Friday, April 27.
Mrs. Luvenia Voolfolk of Brad
ley, Ark, will come to Minneapolis
May 6 to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Stanley, 1119 Emerson
Ave. No.
Mrs. Robert Bannarn, 1912 Clin-
ton Ave-, has been confined by ILL
ness to her home for the past week.
The Yadrutas Club meets with
Mrs. Helen Phillips, 1921 Fourth
Ave. So., Saturday.
Mrs. Dan McAdams, 334 E. 38th
ST., plans to visit her mother in Des
Moines on Mothers Day, May 13.
S/Sgt. Fern w. Hughes, son of
Mr.. Solomon Hughes, 2816 Elliot
Ave. So., who has been overseas, is
stationed temporarily at the Re-
distribution Station in Atlantic
City, N. ]. Soldier Hughes, who
was recent visitor in the city, has
served SO months as platoon leader
in the Asiatic Pacific theatre of
operations, and is wearing the
Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Ribbon,
the American Defense Medal and
a Good Conduct Medal. While at
the Redistribution Station he will
be given series of tests to de-
termine his fitness for future as
signments.
Married: Word was received here
that Miss Marion Majors, daughter
of Mrs. Ruth Majors, 989 Aldrich
Ave. No., and Chester johnson, S.
M. &c, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
johnson 529 Colfax Ave. No., were
married recently in San Francisco,
Calf.
Sgt. Claud Burt of Greenville, S.
c., is the house guest of his wife,
Tessie, 22O1 Fifth Ave. So. He ar
rived in the city Saturday April
21, and plans to leave May 5.
Celebrates Birthday: Miss Rosa
lie Palmore, 615 Oak Lake Ave. No.,
was pleasantly surprised on her
birthday with a party by her sister,
Miss Frances Williams, assisted by
Miss Joyce Clayton. Her guests
were Messrs. Budgy Thompson,
Carol xxi vi" Peery, Earl Bowman,
Robert Wormley, Phillip True,
Leonard Carter, Jesse McElroy,
Billy Mccoy and Nathan Bonner;
Misses Joyce and Johnamae Clay
ton, Doris White, Louise Cuff, Bon
istelle Jones, Doris Lewis, Charlotte
Curry, Phyllis Nevils and Dorothy
Gaines.
Miss Winifred Henderson, 22O6
Elliot Ave-, left Friday, April 20,
for her home at Emporia, Kans.
Her stay there is indefinite.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-04-27
ST. PAUL SOCIAL NEWS

Entire Nous club, was entertained
Saturday, April 21, at the home of
Mrs. Quanita Robinson, 667 Rondo.
Games were played during the
evening, and the prize went to Mrs.
Mae Williams. Refreshments were
served. The club did not meet in
March, as Mrs. Peter Robinson was
unable to receive them. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Mae Williams, 597 Rondo, Tuesday,
May 1.
Oak Leaf Art club held their
Spring party Monday, April %, at
the home of Mrs. A. Guthrie, 871
st. Anthony. Members and friends
present were Mines. Emily Harris,
Josephine Hagen, Gertrude Boldly,
Violet Saunders, Lydia Brown,
Lucy Cason, Anna Thomas, Alice
Jackson, Ophelia Wooten, Alice
King, Pauline Martin, and Mayme
Jackson.
Attention All G.I. Wives: You
are invited to the Halle @. Brown
Lounge, for a social get-together,
Saturday, May 5, at 8 p. m. Be
sure and bring husbands and rela-
tive's addresses.
Social Hour: Halle @. Brown
Service club will hold covered
dish" social hour, Friday, April 81,
at the home of Mrs. Esther Brown,
405 st. Anthony. The club will hold
it's regular meeting Monday, April
80, at the home of Miss l. Myrtle
Garden, 931 St. Anthony.
Visitor Departs: Miss Bertha
Avery, of Chicago, who has been
visiting her brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Avery, 375 Carroll,
the past two weeks, left for her
home, Friday, April 20.
St. Paul recorder., 1945-04-27


Burris will visit her sister, in De-
troit, nieces in Cedar Rapids, la''
and relatives in Chicago, Ill.
Sgt. Alvin ]. Hanna, son Of Mr.
A. J. Hanna, 6SS w. Central, is in
General hospital, at Brigham City,
Utah, having been wounded in
action overseas. His wife, Lucy
and daughter reside in Illinois.
Birthday party: Joan Marie
Ross, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Ross, 459 st. Anthony
celebrated her third birthday, Sun
day, April 16, with party, given
for her by her parents, at their
home. The little hostess received
many beautiful gifts from her
small guests. Games, led by Mrs.
Shirlee Thomason, were the main
entertainment of the party. De-
lightful refreshments were served
Those who attended the party were
Richard and Judy Merele Travis
Katherine, Jean Marie, Rachelle
and Raymond Walker, Jr., Barbara
Cox. Paula Pat Thomason, Francis
Stone, Wanda and Arthur Blakey'
Darrell Smith, Janice Johnson
Beulah and Thomas Clemmons'
Darrell Ross, John Stanford, Jr.,
Beverly Jean and Marcella Hender-
son, Arthur, Cornelius and Michael
Benner, Charles Horn Hickman
Joanna and Theresanna Hartshorn
and Ada Lou Robinson.
On Furlough: Pvt. Charles
Banks, of Robins Field, Georgia, is
in the city, visiting his wife, Mrs.
Blanche Banks and daughter, Char
lene, of 1872 st. Anthony.
Forum: The Credjafawn Social
club, Inc, held their annual forum,
Sunday afternoon, April %, at the
Halle @. Brown house, at four
p. m. The subject was "a Co.
operative Venture in This Com
munity." The principal speakers
of the afternoon, introduced by Mr..
Gerald Hargraves, were Mr.. o. S.
Peterson, Mr.. C. E. Jensen, and
Rev. B. N. Moore. The forum was
conducted by Mrs. Ruth Benner. A
committee was formed on "Ways
and Means of Getting the Com
munity Interested" with Mrs. U. G..
Coram as chairman. Others on the
committee are Mines. Lois Grissam,
Evelyn Austin Brent, Ollie Gum,
Leroy Coleman, and Miss l. Myrtle
Garden; Messrs. John Banks, John
R. Lawrence, Huron Shelton, Jr.,
George Brooks, Jr., and Huron
Shelton, Sr. The forum was planned
by Mrs. Leroy Coleman, John R.
Lawrence, Jr., and Rev. B. N.
Moore. John Banks photographed
the group.
Lieut.. Andrew HartshOrn, who
recently received a medical dis
charge from the Army, resides with
his mother, Mrs. Viola Hartshorn,
448 st. Anthony.
Judith Jones who was present
at the birthday celebration of Mrs.
Robert Jones, 651 st. Anthony
St. Paul recorder., 1945-04-27

Mr.. w. A. Ross, 1925 Clinton
Ave-, employe of the Pullman Com
pany, will return to work next
week, after being confined to his
home since last January as the re-
suit of a fall.
Mrs. Ida Burrell, IS Hoag Ave,
is ill at her home this week.
Mrs. Frank COnnOrs, 1886 Fourth
Ave. So., was hostess to the Social
Service Club of St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, Wednesday, April 25.
The POkena Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Bell, 865 18th
Ave. No., Friday, April 21. Mem
bers present were Mines. Kathryn
Harper, Margaret Campbell, Mar
celia Everett, Dorothy Whitaker,
Mildred Lacey, Gerald Withers and
Charlotte Davis.
Mrs. E. II. Payne, 1888 Fourth
Ave. &c., left Wednesday to spend
two weeks visiting in Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Mrs. Emma Simms, 987 Aldrich
Ave. No, is scheduled to appear at
the Park Avenue Methodist Church,
Sunday, April 29, as guest soloist
at the evening services.
Mrs. Marjorie Hayes celebrated
her birthday at the Friendly Six
teens club meeting Saturday, April
21, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Woodard, 1103 Lyndale
Ave. No. She served a turkey din
ner to the club members and her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John Overton
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott of st.
Paul and Mines. Bernice McGawgh,
Barbara Walls, and Genevieve
Cooper, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson,
1882 Clinton Ave-, were hosts to
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Shivers, Min
neapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Green of St. Paul, at dinner Sun
day, April %.
Fred ]. Vaughn, former South
St. Paul recorder., 1945-04-27

High football star, son of Mrs.
Emily Vaughn, 834 18th Ave. So,
now a seaman &c U. S. Navy, is
home visiting his mother and sis
ter, Miss LenOra Vaughn.
Mrs. Josephine Murray, 3946
Third Ave. So., was hostess to the
Paramount Players, Friday, April
20. The prize winners were Mines.
Olin P. Wells, first; Harriet Jones,
second, and John Sayles, third.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Escue, 1924
Fourth Ave. So, will celebrate their
26th anniversary at home with
their five daughters and families
Sunday, April 20.
Mrs. Alice Westberry, 988 Bryant
Ave. n, received a telephone call
from her husband, Cpl. Vincent
Westberry, this week, from San
Francisco. He had just arrived
there from the South Pacific where
he has been confined in the hospital
for the last three months. He will
be confined to a base hospital at
San Francisco for an indefinite time.
The Westberry's have a three-year-
old daughter whom Cpl. Westberry
has not seen since she was three
months old. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Westberry, live at the
Bryant address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams
home, at 2744 Clinton Ave., was the
scene of a house warming given
for them by Mr.. Williams mother,
Mrs. Mamie Nolan, 1921 Fifth st.
So. There were about thirty peo-
pie present.
Miss LenOra Vaughn, 834 18th
Ave. So., will have as her guest at
the Opera Saturday night Mrs. E.
V. Marshall, 1909 Elliot Ave.
Auxiliary Meets: The Minneapo-
lis Urban League Auxiliary met
Tuesday, April "a, at noon at the
Urban League Office, 24O S. Fourth
St.