davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
Luke Appling To Rejoin
chicago Americans Today

ATLANTA, Aug. 3d. R Luke
sPpAng, 36-year-old shortstop for
Se chicago White Sox, left here
quay 10 join the team after near
~ Two years Army service. He
way discharged yesterday.
Appllng, who led the American
league in hitting in 1896 and 1913,
a., ,a.a ne hoped to get right into
maxi 1Aey wanted me to fly up last
r -sa'' but l couldn't get a reser
,'IOA'' ne said prior to boarding
H. Ap ping drafted shortly after
,ss IL, 1S45 season, went directly to
s Cue " 'te Sox after one year with
io n, Atlanta Crackers, whom he
, ta. ! Immediately upon gradua.
WI rom Oglethorpe University.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
STAN HACK SLAMS
OUT HIS 2,000th
HIT AS BUGS WIN

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3d. @ =
In a close contest featured BY
Stan Hacks 2,0o0th hit of his big
league career, the first place Chi
cago Cubs bowed Ga to the Pitts.
burgh Pirates today and lost a
half game in their slender lead
over the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Windy City. crew then en-.
trained for st. Louis and their cru.
cial four-game series with the Red
Birds starting tomorrow night.
Outbatted IL hits to eight, the
Pirates staged a three-run splurge
in the seventh inning to chalk up
their sole victory in the three.
game series with the league lead.
erS.
Trailing 4-3. the. BUGS started
their lucky seventh" with a three
base thump by little Al Gionfrid.
do. Bill Salkeld doubled to drive
him in. Timely single by frankie
Cuisine brought in Jim Russell,
who was hit by an inshoot, and
Jeep Handley, who ran for Salk-
ED.
Preacher Roe scored his 18th
victory against a similar number
of defeats. He stepped aside for a
pinch-hitter during the triumphant
rally and Xavier Rescigno finished
with AL Lopez behind the bat.
Paul Derringer was relieved in
the third inning after the Pirates
scored a run and had the bases
full with no outs. Paul. Erickson,
called to the rescue, soon retired
the side. He was proclaimed loser
because he was on duty in the
slashing seventh.
The veteran Hack, the only LEI
ty put in the lineup against Roe's
southpaw pitching, started MS
team off in the first inning with
his 2,0OOth hit, a single. 1t was
good for run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
Plan Clinic for Vets

NEW ORLEANS - U.H - A new
mental hygiene clinic for veterans
soon will be established in New
Orleans, according to Frank Mar
timex, Jr., acting manager OF the
We ter ms Administration. The
clinic will be stated with two
psychiatrist. one psychologist, 4
case supervisor and three social
workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31

ed to him, Oda c. Langley was
sentenced today to a year in pri-
son for counterfeiting.
Secret Service Agent T. v. Ryan
said Haynes sensitive fingers first
detected 81 bill that had been
raised to a five and later spotted
a phoney $40 note.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
(gYLER'S DARING
HELPING ATLANTA
Nv CHICK HOsCH
D Shorts Writer

ANITA. Aug. 80 - Manager
Ei cuylers extremely nsd;.a Literal rain in
teFpi '.ho hesitates is lost" is re
ne . s in large measure for
'p0ll s+rangle hold Atlanta now has
IN lrS the southern Association lead
Sl >, fart the opposition might
Ill a;+sblv accuse him of overdo'
especially when it comes
D ns handling the Crackers base
running .,;rd hose
wv ny probably stems from his
t ,. as a player. AS an active
days ssssticiuant, he was hotter than .
ps- sor shop towel so far as stretch
pSi' hits and stealing bases were
ns . .'rr He set a modern South
e oa league record Of So steals with
ssal., vile in 1923, which was tied
N1' ne.armed Pete Gray last year.
psv viz aIso led the National League
b. b., e years, swiping 43 with Chicago
oNl ,o29 for his best effort in the
majors
r,vler trades on the assumption
~, W. few players can throw accu'
p lass especially when hurried,
la as cashes in on the slightest hest
s '-r on the part of rival flelders.
,aI N, Of Crackers are thrown out
'..stching hits and trying to score.
s s+s many more of them are sue
Wv ....tI1I. and Atlanta has won lot
's- NIL games - by close scores.
II Noble last Saturday night.
.,r ~ example, the Crackers won, 80.
~ Nv lust plain nerve. Ted Cieslak
sineIpd, stole second and scored on
~ ',, irfield ball as the second base
s,,n fielded it slowly and then pull
. tae first baseman off the bag
nth hurried throw. Then Oscar
G c hit what amounted to
tss first inside-the-park homer ever
rscorded at Mobile as Cuyler Wav-
4 him into third, drawing a throw,
md then sent him scooting for
tome where he tailed in a cloud
Of dust.
Short Stuff: There's nothing
4rid about Coach D. c. Walker OF
Wake Forest. He has the Deacons
raying Tennessee, Army and Duke
\, successive weekends to open
,oIt tournament there in 1946 and
has asked the PEA for dates to
% with $4,000 victory bond
event.. of which recalls what
PEA tournament manager Fred
Corcoran said recently there was
q time" Corcoran says without
2 trace of nostalgia, when we
went into a town, offered to paint
the city hall and pave a couple OF
streets in return for signing 'em
10 for tournament. Now they get
me out of bed at all hours of the
night begging for dates. But don't
get the idea we don't like 1t that
yay-it's wonderful, so to speak"
Ii. Col. Carl Hinkle, Vanderbilt's
sl.American center in 1887.
one of the wars rarest |
He met the great Rus
sian General, Konev, and snapped
him his flight jacket for a beauti-
tll gold watch. Hinkle had COM
pleted 80 missions in the jacket.
It, Charles Dufour, ex-Tulane star
tackle, is stationed at the Georgia
Navy Pre-flight school after three
years Of destroyer duty which in
Guided invasions of North Africa,
Italy. Normandy and OkinaWa..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31

CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, will
be represented at the annual Mrs.
America" contest to be held at Pal
isades Park, N. j., by beautiful Mrs.
Paul Mitchell, the former 1ngrid
VALID, University of Minnesota
cheer leader. Her husband is Navy
1t. Paul Mitchell. (Inter11dtional)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
F0xhole Habit Grows

OPELOUSAS, La. --W.R)-S-Sgt.
Eldidge Schwartneberg has lived
81 long in foxholes in the Pacific
he says he thinks he'll dig one in
his backyard so he'll feel at home.
When he returns home after the
war he says he's going to dig
hole in the vack yard and dive in
every time a car backfires.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
Guard Marines Band

NEW ORLEANS - U.D - The
"Last of the First Club" compos-
ed of Marines who participated in
the initial landing on Guadalcanal,
was organized in New Orleans on
the third anniversary Of the inva-
sion on Aug. Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31

North and South Carolina, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia were
named for British rulers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
Theme tor Youth

Theme tor Youth
LAFAYETTE, Ind. -W.n)-"Fac.
ing Tomorrow was the theme OF
the eighth annual Rural Youth
leadership training shcool held re.
Gently at Purdue University.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31

ago-and uncovered a quart jar.
In it was the money.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Aug. 30
up - The war is over" CHR
ruped three-y r-o1d Bobby
Champion on Jap surrender day,
uttering the first words he had
spoken since his birth on Pearl
Harbor day.
His mother, Mrs. Jack Cramp.
ton, said that the boy, WHO had
never even babbled MAMA"
jumped from his chair and echoed
her own cry when she heard the
official announcement.
NEWARK. N. j., Aug. 80 - (R
- Newark's Board OF Education
has approved applications for ma.
ternity leave submitted by two
married teachers who have adopt.
ed young children.
JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 80 - (P)
-Foxhunting is going to the dogs
down here in Mississippi.
How come? Too many foxes.
How come again? So many foxes
that each hound in pack is likely
to wind Up chasing his own pri-
vate fox.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 30
RCLargely because J. W. Haynes.
blind merchant, knew some.
L tn q 1Ire L L j
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR

shes as Lively as q YounGster-
Now her Backache is better
Many sufferers relieve nageing backache
quickly. once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 8
pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
naycause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains. loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some-
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, q stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31
SIDESHOW

ABOARD NAVY TRANSPORT.
sAGAMI BAY, Aug. 29-Delay.
ed - R - Goodlooking Associat-
ed Press staffer Bonnie Wiley
probably has been the objective Of
as much - and as appreciative
- telescope activity from passing
ships as Mount Fujiyama.
Today standing at the rail of an
American ship watching a captur.
ed japanese submarine, Bonnie
saw a Nip sailor looking at her
through field glasses. When she
boarded the submarine, the Japs
smiled and whispered together.
Bonnie philosophical: "Mer
must be alike all over the world.
Those Nips did everything but
WHISTLE.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug.
80 - @ - Gov. Phil M. Donnelly
has come face to face with
the housing shortage in the state
capital.
He said today that three girls
appeared at the door of the gov
ernor's mansion and asked if they
could rent a room.
TOPEKA, Kans. Aug. 3O-tR,-
The hunting season on Japanese
was closed officially today by
Charles E. Holman, former Shaw
nee county clerk.
Holman, at his own expense
since Pearl Harbor has licensed
$1,000 servicemen to hunt Japan
csc. He said today: The license
l issued read: This license expires
when we lick hell out of EN- and
we've done that"
Holman's licenses read: BY vir-
tue of this license you are permit
ted to hunt Japs anywhere. Open
season declared Dec. 7, 194l, no
limit
The license resembled state
hunting and fishing permits, and
had a 10-cent defense stamp affix-
ed to one corner.
CABIN JOHN, Md. Aug. 3d.
up - The mother and newly-born
twin boys are doing fine, but the
father, Maxwell Graybill, is more
than limp from the experience.
He got ready to take Mrs. Gray
bill to the hospital and was tele-
phoning the doctor when the ar.
rival of six-pound boy interrupt
ed the conversation. Leaving the
receiver off the hook, Graybill
rushed to help and then went back
to the phone for official instruc-
lions on how to deliver the next
one.
BOONSBORO, Md, Aug. 80 -
Up - Mrs. Martha P. HutzeH of
Boonsboro was $500 richer to-
day - in true treasure hunting
style.
Just as Alfred Huffer, the man
to whom she had sold the store of
her late husband, was about to
assume ownership Of the property,
she made one last attempt to dis
cover the treasure her husband
had told her he had buried in the
stores cellar.
She spaded up an area directly
beneath the cash register - one
Of the few sots not probed, since
her husbands death two months
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 30
RCLargely because J. W. Haynes.
a blind merchant, knew some
thing was wrong with a bill hand
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31

ago-and uncovered a quart jar.
In it was the money.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-31

IOtdlS -A---------------- ~ - 80
xBecker batted for Rice in 9TH.
xGillespie batted for Erickson in 9th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
THIS IS IT
RY Villa Booker


Never dull the Twin Cities say what do say?
Funny always saying nothing
dead but let outsider the Twin Cities
dead and the fight is Try it some time!
Attention. girls Detroit the place according card from
Majors who here shortage of here They
in all shades, shapes and moods"
prove they their school girl figures Sussee
Harris iny" Evelyn Miller Leila Taylor
Celia Robinson and Margaret Campbell bcyed from Lake Calhoun to
the Northside and back the Fourth of July
Matrimonial Young divorce, busy
making plans wedding Cpl M New Yorker but
what your story Bubba?
Charles Nichols says he is engaged get
gagged he will be glad anybody popular couple
Minneapolis will take their troubles the judge and Wilbur
will take unto himself bride this week thus ending his wolf
ing career
Mary Lee Jane Banks and Jackson
formals Sunday night, Mary designed and made her
passing Ward eligible bachelor is he? Mr.
eating dinner the Dreamland Doc and Mrs
Brown Chinese food the Mandaay Cafe Star Dunlap
Shepherd and husband Mr. and Mrs DIN Wells Mr. and Mrs
Freddie of Paul. brother of Jimmie" Smmons,
who by the wearing ring, with the Elks in
sigma and diamonds each side Pearl Mckinney slipping
while hubby Forrest erbugs Claudia Chatman Geneveve
Cooper Woodar
Tmmaeah Marshall Harriet SmawoOd chic black and white
Gere Yates Freddie and Ida Smm and
tall and handsome CPL John Ball of Mexico No.
beamg Bene Clancy Charles Mayeathe whose dancing is
most mad sailors Peguese, Stoop"
Clarence Tm Red Hilton looking the world through
coored glasses declaring he's the water and Floyd Purear
Louise Howard Tony Garcia Mr. and Mrs James Smith, Jimmy Tover
Pautes Lucille Lude Majors Teddy and Ernesne Wallace
handsome Mbbs Brown Mag Lewis Earnene DanfOrh and Harriet
Thompson
Young Allen Tyrrel at
a table alone
the Ek stopped long enough Sunday
Owens athlete city the
ball Sunday Cecil Taylor exalted at the E wants
baby grand Some streamned furniture
coat of paint ventilation would well with that baby
grand piano. brother Ek They tell this coming
the Wynne kids Juanita and Robert Junor
They and Robert looks nay in his Navy outfit
and The counselors Phyllis Whealey
play children attending
Special mention this week Mrs Vrge
Hughes who has sold 81, worth of War bonds.
Was coincidence that that orchestra started playing Mamma
You're So Nice and Fat walked into that Sunday?
Notice. Direct all complaints compliments and this
address, S14 Third Ave- So, call Br 1896 Midway 8340
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Famed Globetrotter
Nine in Locul
Tilt, Tulv is

Another fast-moving baseball
tilt is on tap for st. Paul fans on
Monday night, July 16, when the
famed Harlem Globetrotters, ma
tionally-renowned touring nine re-
plete with names of topnotch, stars,
take on the white Bearded David
ties, whiskered aggregation, at
Lexington Park, starting at $3.50.
1t will be a regular world
series" of baseball showmanship,
for these are two of the best en-
PERTAINING teams in baseball.
Both present outstanding novelty
stunts, and plenty of them. The
Globetrotters are an offspring of
the great basketball team of the
same name, and, like their brothers
Of the court, combine superior
playing ability and showmanship
to the best advantage.
The Davidites present their "pep-
per game" and other acts. Though
journeying on a short tour, the
teams are bitter rivals and go all
out to beat each other to bolster
their respective claims to being the
best travelling entertaining team in
the business.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
News With Crews
By Emma Crews

Frank Clark of the Great Northern fishing his
ton, up North believe.
Monday July Mr. Allen chairman the
of host of Local SIG.
The office secretary other Humbur
Mr. MaceO Llejohn Sunday night business trip
and will return Thursday, July r.
that Galloway popped the ques-
ton the daughter of families Watch this
column for further Developments will
was.
Porter Oympian bought home in Minneapolis
and plans bring his wife, Esther back from Chicago
keeping very
young the train door, recently
when the train stopover in Kansas City, Kansas Whether
he was asleep or not, haven't yet found
Pvt Arthur Bu writes back from Italy that he has
speak Italian just for the conversng with the pretty Italian
girls He also Italy, the do all the hard labor and the
stay at home and do the housewor
the right da He couldn't be serious That would
Burris.
Some of the odd sights corners night July
Ransom Coins the
To acting like Uncle Tom and wouldn't Coins dressed
Aunt Jena the of Dale and
either Across the from
Josephine Vassar Junaud Brown Cigarette girl;
Myrtle Vassar the Fauntleroy little
sobrette French waess) Barber Mr. Barber was
Deacon Jones Mrs. Thema attractive hula hula
Stokes, in the garb of Ermne HalAen,
Peter PAM Bill Johnson babys swaddng Clothes gugng
each carried paddle and board
sze with the it, they had to make themselves
In held initiation Monday people the init
ate The imitation took place at the Halle Brown
light lunch served furnished people
don't have to through!
Petty Officer Herbert Russell left Friday July Portsmouth,
Va after being here enday leave
hated leave ST. Paul. might some girl that
made him feel that way was and to quote es We
understand Herbert and wish him luck Just
heard he has sailed from New duty again.
Miss Bessie Powell received telegram the boy-friend
Lawrence who had been stationed Virginia. was
New York at the time and Bessie doesn't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Duluth News
BY MLAH WATERS

Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Harris, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist church,
handed in his resignation last week
and has moved to Minneapolis.
After a 9O-day period, in which
Rev. Harris will be required to re-
turn to Duluth to conduct Sunday
services, he expects to open a
barber shop in North Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Weber and
their daughter, Miss Yvonne Weber,
are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Nichols. Mr.. Nichols
and DR.. Weber were guests of Mr..
E. Hickman on fishing trip last
Sunday. The fishermen reported
excellent luck.
Picnic: A picnic was held in the
beautiful flower garden of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Hickman, July a. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. E..
Nichols, DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Weber.
Miss Yvonne Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. o. Rodney, Miss Joan Rodney,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, Mrs.
John Atkins, Mrs. Sidonia Black
and their house guests, Mrs. Fanny
Holmes and Miss June Holmes of
Cleveland, Mr.. Walter Keith, Mrs.
Orrie Flood of Seattle, sister of
Mrs. W. o. Rodney, Mrs. Marie
Towles.
Mrs. LeOna Kelly and her daugh-
ter, Mary Kelly, has as their house
guests, Miss Lydia Jones of St.
Paul.
Mrs. Clara Williams and her
daughter, Barbara Ann of Cleve-
land, arrived July 5 to visit with
Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs. Hannah
Black who is confined to the hos
pltal. Mrs. Black is progressing
nicely and hopes to be home soon
Mr.. George Adams made another
stab at fishing and met with some
success the past week end.
Mrs. Fred Bell, ST., and her
daughter, Marva, left for Texas,
Sunday, to visit relatives, includ-
ing another of Mrs. Bells daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Frencha Bell, who left
Duluth last summer, to attend
school in Texas.
Mr.. William Clancy, of st. Paul,
formerly of Duluth, was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams.
Mrs. Orrie Flood of Seattle, re-
turned to her home Friday, after
months visit in Duluth with rela-
tives and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

ST. PAUL BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Birthday greetings in St. Paul: July Is
Patsy Moore, 1000 Iglehart; Patricia Lee,
992 Iglehart; Dorothea Hill. $50 Iglehart.
July 16-Renee Darlyne Perfect, S17 W.
Central July 17-Mamie Withers, 1926 N.
st. Adams. July 1S-Rhoda Lee Blair,
1888 N. st. Adams; Lucille Presley, 518 St.
Anthony; Jane Lee, 992 Iglehart. July 20
Mrs. Agnes Wilson, $50 St. Anthony.
Belated greetings to Estella Cecilia Hart
shorn, 222 Rondo, July 10. Special birth
day greetings to Stella Mae Daniel, 1867
Taylor Ave, who is thirteen years old
today, Friday, July 10, and to Rhoda Lee
Blair, SSS st. Adams, July IL.
Birthday greetings in Minneapolis: July Is
H. S. Lewis, 2609 Fourth Ave. So. July
l6-John H. Maxwell, 1920 goth Ave. So. {;
Leon Stephens, TIA Fourth Ave. No. |;
Clara Pollard, 642 Aldrich Ave. No. Mar
oliver Ampey, Brooklyn Center; John
Atkins, 1882 Fourth Ave. So Miss Mary
Wilson, 1918 Fourth st. So. July 10
James W. Mcclellan, 600 Eighth Ave No.,
Mrs. DeVelma Newman. $500 Portland
Ave, Elaine Johnson, 524 Emerson Ave.
No, Mrs. Louise Quarterman, 1901 Bryant
Ave. No, Hubert Duncan, SIT Oak Lake
Ave. No. July 19-Mrs. Adele Howell.
2207 Elliot Ave. So, Roy Dean, 1901 Bry.
ant Ave. No. July 20-Mrs. Leola Carey,
37O4 Fifth Ave-, Mrs. Mary Collins, 1920
Fourth Ave. So, Mrs. Thelma Gray, APO
E S7th St, Mrs. Earline Donaldson, $685.
Fourth Ave So. July 21-Betty Ann Car
michael, 3744 Fifth Ave. &c., Elmer Bridges,
636 James Ave. No, and James T. Crockett,
626 Girard Ave. No.
Out of town greetings: July 16-Mrs.
c. A. Williams, Kansas City, Mo-, and
Curtis Mosby, Los Angeles, Calf. July II
SYST Henry Bannarn, u: s. Army.
July 1S-Mrs. Alice Stewart, Detroit, Mich.
Belated greetings: Mrs. Florence Brisco,
1851 Bryant Ave. No., July 6; Claude
Burnaugh, 2547 Hiawatha Ave. &c., July 8
Rosalind Simms, 1888 Fourth Ave. So, July
10; Richard Mays, 1916 Fourth Ave. So.
Out of town belated greetings: Doris
Ware, Washington, D. c., July IL, and
Shirley Jean Ashby, Kansas City, Mo-,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

can pitter to some hot band with
a chick on hand, he's a red hot
dancer and a groovy romancer-
well, red-hot poppa Billy won't be
jittering too much now, cause this
jitterbugging cat is in the hospital
at Fl. Leonard Wood, Mo. In a
letter to me, Billy says he hopes
to be up soon.
Say, talkin' about the army and
romances, Eddie Milton is in for a
session Friday Is and old Uncle
Sam hopes to make man out of a
jiver-ask G. Cool poppa Bonner
and the chicks "pet" Nelson, just
Joined the Navy. Nathan told me
he will miss??. 1 just know all
the chicks will be in a sad mood.
How about that Dolores Brown and
Pat Cartwright? 1 know it's a sad
deal but yet it's so great. Our
hats off to you, cool poppa Bonner
and chicks pet Nelson.
An up and coming cat by name,
Junior Steel is coming out now in
some fine clothes. He said all he
has to do now is to learn how to
dance and he will be considered
real hepster.
There was pow WOW at Como on
Saturday night, cats had their fun,
am I right? know there were fine
girls and three too many, as far as
boys, there were hardly any. Eddie
and David were there and not late,
I know the chicks missed Clyde
Turrentine, the fashion plate.
Say, Eddie Washington, you mel
low frail, what on earth can be
your tale? You go around looking
like a torn up sack, don't worry,
baby Richard will be back.
think l shall let some of you
CATERS in on little secret. am
going to tell you who 1 think the
groovites are in the middle ages.
Well, first, Mrs. Graham, she is
really on the beam, she has daugh-
ter who also is on the groovy side
of the fence. Chuck McCoy's moth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

er, also can be classified as hep
ster, Mrs. Allen, David Aliens
mother, also cute number, smiles
Mr.. Allen. Mrs. Jones, she is really
a card, she wants Albert to teach
her how to dance and between AL
bert, Wilbur, Clentell and me, she
is learning fast.
Being as I have accentuated the
positive until next week, you can
eliminate the negative and latch on
to the affirmative-but! don't mess
with Mr.. "Inbetween," so cats,
trails and jitterbugs, too, Pm not
leaving you much room, but don't
do anything I wouldn't do.-Duke
Don.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

many Of the local big-shots who
wanted to be seen paid high prices
for stage seats. When Gene
Tunney fought BARLEY Madden at
the Arena. The biggest stink
eroo we can recall! The game
fights that Russy Leroy and Billy
Petrolle used to wage in these
parts a dozen years ago. Their
manager Jack Hurley and the
fighters are still best of friends. . 4.
Something unusual for this game.
Memories Memories :.
Memories and how we love 'em,