davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

Efforts 20 catch q mysterious
and elusive intruder who for more
than tivo months has caused hys-
terra among II families living in
an apartment house at 2643
Trumbull busted police today.
The mystery man confines his
activities 10 the basement Of the
building. He takes no property
but creates noise continually day
and night. by pounding on walls
and tossing stored trunks and
boxes around.
For diversion. he occasionally
turns off the hot water heater
inconveniencing residents until
they muster a protective force
and brave his environment 10
turn il on again.
Trumbull Station police an
Swered one Of many calls to in
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Wild Ride JdHiIs
Driver of Bus

After taking 19 passengers on
a reckless drive down John r.,
early today, Charles Yost, 43. of
4e5t r. Sixth, Royal Oak, a Mar
tin Lines, Inc, bus driver, was ar
rested by Royal Oak police for
drunk driving and fired from his
job.
Yost was arrested at John r.
and 9i2 Mile road after a pas
senger, Mrs. Holland Thompson of
AZ r. Marlowe, Royal Oak. got
off the bus at John r. and So
Mile road 10 call police
Ira Martin. manager Of the bus
line, said the driver was dis
charged automatically with his
arrest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Gets 70 Months
In i. ). Prison

George Wainwright. 33. of 439
Selden, today was sentenced to 20
months in federal prison after
pleading guilty to a charge OF
possessing marijuana cigarets be-
fore Judge Frank A. Picard.
James w. Dickey, %, of Atlsn-
Ia, Ga, was sentenced to 80 days
for possessing gasoline coupons
stolen from an Atlanta rationing
board.
George George. %, of 2252 E.
Congress was sentenced to Is
months for violation of federal
narcotic laws. Henry r. Reed, %,
of 346l Lycaste. was placed un-
der three years probation after
admitting forging an endorse
ment on $50 allotment check.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

lTOIH mdHlld cOnIlTmeQ To-Day
The Rev. Robert Sheridan,
director of the Maryknoll
Fathers, said that news of the
heroic chaplain's death came
from the eyewitness accounts of
released prisoners of war.
FIR. Cummings was stationed in
Manila at the time of the attack
on Pearl Harbor as civilian
priest. He was made a chaplain at
the outbreak of war and went
through the siege of Bataan.
1t was during a field sermon
that he was said to have made his
observation that there are no
atheists in foXholes."
An army captain who was with
Fr. Cummings, said:
"He died like a hero. Papers
are being prepared to get the
Distinguished Service Cross
for him."
FIR. Cummings was ordained in
San Francisco by the late Arch
bishop Edward Hanna.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Northwest AirIines
Gel C-54 Transport

The first of a fleet or four
engine C-54 planes has been al
located Northwest AirlineS by
the army and the RFC. The big
Douglas liner is scheduled for
immediate delivery, according to
Croil Hunter, president of North
west.
Hunter also revealed that the
company had signed contracts
with Douglas Aircraft for a feet
of BC-4s, four-engined transports,
10 cost S5.OOO.0O0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Fake Illness
Rife Inn DSR

a check by private detectives
Of It's DSR operators who re-
ported sick disclosed hat 80 were
taking and that the illnesses
of 3S others were questionable
General Manager William S. Bull
lock reported today.
Sick leave pay will be denied
The takers" and will be held UP
IN the questionable cases until in
dividual rulings are made by an
advisory board.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
DossIn Men Lose
Suit for $4,000 Pay

A suit seeking $1,000 in back
wages for employees Of the DosSin
Food Products Co today was dis
missed by Federal Judge Ernest
A. O'Brien, who ruled the workers
were not engaged IN interstate
commerce.
The workers contended they
were entitled 10 the $4,000 for
overtime work done between Oc-
tober. 1898 and December. 1910.
under terms Of the Wage and
Hour Act.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Honor FiIipinos

More than 200 persons are eX-
pected 10 gather in the ballroom
Of the Park Avenue Hotel at $50
p. m. today 10 honor American
and Filipino fighting men in pro-
gram sponsored by the Philippine
American Business Club Of De-
troit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Iee-Tea Spoon Found
In WOman's S Stomach

Mrs. Arlene Neitman of 209s5
Manchester, was recovering in
Saratoga General Hospital today
from an operation in which an
ice-tea spoon was removed from
her stomach.
Mrs. Neitman was rushed to the
hospital Thursday by her husband
after swallowing the spoon in
one of the years most unusual
accidente
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Parachute Ace
On Mayo Staff

DAYTON, Oct. 6 (UP)-Col.
William Randolph Lovelsce ii,
who holds the American record
for high altitude parachute Jump
ing. will return TO civilian life as
staff surgeon at the Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, Mimi. it was an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Speed GHs' Wives
From Britain

LONDON, Oct. 6 GNS) - The
American embassy said today that
a u. S. state department mission
was en- route TO Britain to expe-
dite the transportation 10 the
United States Of British wives of
American serVicemen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Divorce Ia Mature
Observation-Disclosures

NEW YORK. oct. 6 ms
Mrs Helen Stephenson Forester.
80. today won divorce from her
7O-year-old broker husband, Paul.
after three years of court battles.
She is the mother of Martha
Stephenson, divorced wife OF VIC
fnr. Mainre
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
No Atheists in FoxhoIes': NtA
Author of Phrase
Died Jap Prisoner
mo Atheists in FoxhoIes'
Special to rHE DETROIT rlmrs

OSSINING N. Y, Oct. 8-The Rev William Cummings,
the Catholic priest credited with having coined the phrase
there atheists in foxhoes died of starvation and
exposure Japanese prison ship early this year advces
Mnnlnc
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
..... Who's Right
And Who's Wrong?

In September Socony-Vacuu offered its employees
IS per increase pay Added increases previously
given since le1 this made total increase in both hourly
wages and weekly takehome pay ranging from 81 cent
to SO per since that date.
The offer was accepted by the great majority of our
poyees rejected by the union holding contracts with
four of IS eneres representing less than 10 cent of
the Companys total employees
The union called strike violation of the provisions Of
Disputes and of the no strike" clause
the contracts.
The government summoned a conference between eleven
oil companies and the union officials This conference failed
reach agreement The Secretary Of Labor then proposed
that the dispute be submitted the proposal
limited the arbitration the difference between the Companys
offer of per and the unions demand of 80 cent
In view of the grave inconvenience caused the
public by the strike, SOconyVacuum expressed its
willingness to arbitrate any fair basis.
We stipulated that the arbitrator should consider what
fair increase in wage rates. without the Com
panyS voluntary offer the demand The Secretary
proposal that arbitration should determine
what increase should be employees excess of IS per
This and still is the only difference between the
governments position and the Companys.
1t is not arbitration at arbitrator begins by
giving the party half of what that party demanded
asked also the arbitrator should be mutually
cepabe The arbitrator subsequently named by the Secretary
is entirely acceptable to
We repeated the Secretary of Labor willing
accept decision of the arbitrator the
be paid.
B. BREWSTER JENNINGS, President
SoconyVa Oil Company Inc
,OcONy. VACUUM DID NOT DECLINE ARBITRATI
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

The convenience IL yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
to order the Times home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Excited inFire,
Artist, 72,Dies
Obituaries
Deaths wsrs reported to the
Times today of:

Deaths Wsrs reported to the
Times today of;
IVAN SWIFT, -. Friday at the
Penn Hotel. I'll Third, of a heart
attack brought about by excite
ment over a small blaze in his
hotel. He was a widely known
poet and landscape painter and his
works have been exhibited in the
Michigan Artists Show since 1912
Other displays have appeared in
New York. Philadelphia. Chicago
Washington and the Detroit In
stitute of Art. A descendant of
Michigan pioneers. his great-great-
grandfather was Brig. Gen. John
Swift, who was in the War of 1872
He is a cousin OF Swift Lathers,
editor of the unusual upstate pub
lication, MearS News.
Funeral services Wsrs rs.
ported to the Times for:
JOSEPH z. CHAPMAN, at 2 80
p. m. Monday, w. r. Hamilton
Co. funeral home, 1915 Cass. In
tement: Clover Hill. He was
president and founder of the Cor
don-Chapman Co., born in Chi
cago 54 years ago and came to
Detroit in 1915. He died Thurs
day. Survivors include a brother,
Charles Chapman of Florida, and
two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Chap
man and Mrs. Helen Jameson of
Detroit.
MRS. PEARL GREENBERG -
Tomorrow at 1870 p. M, the Ira
Kaufman Funeral Home, 9419
Dexter with burial in Machpelah
cemetery. Mrs. Greenberg, SO, a
native of Rochester, N. Y. came
to Detroit 40 years ago. Surviv-
erS husband, Henry; daughters,
Mrs. Alex Gordon, Mrs. Herbert
Slesinger, Ruth, Helen and Rubie
brothers. Max, William Fred and
Lee Kirchbaum, and three sisters,
Mrs. Herbert Lyness, Mrs. Joseph
Levy and Mrs. Richard Bralver.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Realtors Hit
License Ldxity
Nv PAT DENNIS
Dstrga umes RsaIIasts Ldiinr

GRAND RAPIDS. oct Is End
ing their 3lSt convention today.
the Michigan Real Estate ASsocia-
ton went on record protesting
nagrant violations OF The state
real estate license law and de-
manding tighter enforcement by
state authorities
A resolution adopted al the
final session urged meeting with
the Michigan Corporation and
Securities Commission for q dis
cuSsion Of necessary legislation
for Stricter enforcement Of the
Law.
RESOLUTION IN PART
The resolution set out. IN part:
This association views with
apprehension the present admin
iStrstion of this law. particu-
larily as IL affects those unli-
CenSed individuals now known
10 he engaged I'm buying and
selling real estate (Other than
as ownersl, thus flagrantly
fIouting the real estate license
law"
The association condemned the
eaSe with which licenses are
granted permitting individuals 10
engage in the real estate buSi-
ness as failing 10 protect the
public interest.
KLINKERS SUCCEEDS JAMES
Gerritt J. klinkers of Muske-
Eon was elected president OF the
association. succeeding Donald d.
James of Detroit.
Other officers elected: Samuel
J. Slavens. Detroit: Fred NJ
Greenstreet, Ypsilant; Lawrence
l.. Cook, Flint, and Walter +.
Perschbacher. Grand Rapids, re-
gional vice presidents; Clyde l.
Bennett, Birmingham, secretary,
and James Creighton, Battle
Creeks treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20

time, Juan would say, 81 bet you
girls will faint when the first bull
is killed and then we'll have to go!"
That little bit of skepticism gave
US some thought, as we had read
that these fights were quite bloody.
We were both secretly afraid we
might faint.
North American Best
We sat in the next to the last
row, directly above the place where
the bulls were usually killed. Ny
seat was exceptional. l sat right
between the two large feet of one
of the band members. He literally
leaned his horn on my shoulder
and blasted away. 1 decided then
that 1 preferred North American
band music.
We looked about ct the audience.
A few girls wore hand-embroidered
blouses such as we had purchased
in Cuernavaca. They wore these
with plain suit skirts. The rest
wore suits or sport dresses. Mrs.
Harvey was surprised to see two
ladies come in with fur coats on.
1t was a warm day and we were
comfortable without our coats. We
decided that they were wearing fur
coats because they had them, just
as people do in California.
When we first heard that we
were to see an amateur fight the
bulls, we were greatly disappoint-
ed. Juan, however, claimed that
this was just as interesting. 1t was
from the amateur fights that the
professionals were chosen. The
fighter for the day was a young
man of exceptional ability.
Suddenly there was a great COM
motion to the left of US. Everyone
jumped up and began to cheer and
applaud. Juan told US that the pro-
fessional bull fighter had just come
in to see the young amateur fight.
This was considered a great honor.
This young man was rising fast in
the bull fighting world and would
probably be a professional in a
year or two. The professional was
a graceful, slender, handsome look
ing fellow. His hair was jet black,
except for wing-like patches of pre-
mature grey hair which decorated
his side part. He bowed and smiled
to his bowling public and sat down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20

and mother of Mrs. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burton of
Cleveland are the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cobb of 1852
Fifth Ave. So. Mrs. Thomas is the
sister of Mrs. Cobb. All are leav-
ing next Sunday morning for
Cleveland, with the exception of
Mrs. Thomas, who will accompany
Mrs. Cobb to Los Angeles where
the two will attend the first family
reunion in 80 years.
Mr.. Floyd Mays, 1916 Fourth
Ave. &c., left the city Sunday,
July Is, to attend the funeral of his
brother in Chicago, who died sud
denly, Friday, July 10.
Mrs. Pauline Hutchcraft is re-
covering from a tonsillectomy at
her home, TIP Oak Lake Ave.
Mr.. Ernest Blakely, of Chicago,
was in the city over the weekend
to accompany his children, Kenneth,
Ernest, Jr., and Karen Louise, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis D. Gates, 900 Bryant Ave.
No., and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Green,
SOC Emerson Ave. No.
Mrs. Marie Hughes, 1852 Fourth
Ave. &c., is in Los Angeles, Calf,
where she is the guest Of her mother
and brothers.
The MOdernettes met at the home
of Miss Eula Simms, 987 Bryant
Ave. No., Wednesday, July II. Mrs.
Christine johnson, won first prize
and Mrs. Jewell Alexander, won
second.
Gifts from Son: Mrs. DIN p.
Wells, 3641 Fourth Ave. &c., this
week received a hand-painted tea
set and two needle point pictures
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20

pany them as far as Chicago. An
other daughter, Mrs. Cleo Hamp-
ton, will leave for a visit in Port
land, Ore, next week.
Mrs. Lorraine Chivers, 4017 Gin
ton Ave-, is back in the city after
visiting her niece in Wellington,
Kans., and other relatives in Kan
sas City, Kansas, and Missouri.
The Friendly Sixteen Club held
its annual picnic Sunday, July 10,
at Shady Oaks Lake. The evening
was spent in playing games and
fishing. The guests were the
Messrs. and Mines. John Overton,
St. Paul, and VIM. Cooper of Min
neapolis; Mrs. Genevieve Cooper,
Mr.. George Jordan, Minneapolis.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Woodland, 1103 Lyndale Ave. No.,
Saturday, July 81.
Mrs. Mary Williams, of Argo,
ILL.,, returned to her home by plane,
Tuesday, July II, after weeks
visit with her cousin, Mrs. Elijah
Henderson, 1929 Bryant Ave. No.
Blue Monday Club Meets: Mrs.
Dorothy Scott was hostess to the
Blue Monday Club at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Alexander, 3720
Fifth Ave. &c., Monday, July 16.
Mrs. Beatrice Cassius was the
guest. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Bernice Nc
Graw, 1107 Lyndale Ave. No., Mon
day, July %.
Sic George w. Johnson of
Bremerton, Wash, and Mrs. Ike
Johnson of Mariana, Ark, arrived
in the city Wednesday, July IT, to
visit the Rev. and Mrs. Robert W.
Kelley, 812 Fourth Ave. No. George
and Mrs. johnson are the brother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL NEWS.

MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL NEWS.
Niece HOnOred: Mrs. Leila
Thomas, 29OO Portland Ave-, gave
a party in honor Of her niece, Mrs.
Quentiny Grier, of Atlanta, Ca,
Saturday, July IA. The guests
were the Mines. Lucille McAdams,
Allie Wilson, Mary L. Cannon,
Clarissa Lawson, Helen Smith,
Marie Reddick, Minnie Rhodes,
Nellie Wright, Nora and Ester
Byars and Flossie Harris. The
hostess had a grab bag for her
guests, and each one received a
prize. Mrs. Wright received the
grand prize.
Miss Bette Buckner, 2224 Wash
ington Ave. No., is convalescing at
her home from a tonsillectomy.
Newlyweds Visit: End 1t. Robert
Brown and his bride, Pearl, arrived
in the city from Goldman Field, KY,
Tuesday evening, July II, to visit
his mother and family, Mrs. Esther
Brown, 1928 Fifth Ave. So. 1t.
Brown met his wife, in Douglas,
Arizona, where she was an Air
WAC. She is from South Carolina.
Returns from Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. N. J. Hunter, 3849 Fourth Ave.
So, returned this week from Chi
cago where they spent two weeks
visiting. While there they were
extended many courtesies by
friends.
Mrs. Alice Carver of Ave. No.,
Medicine Lake Cross road, has as
her house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Haley and Mrs. Fritz Shrout
of Chicago. Mr.. Haley, a sailor, is
home on short leave. Mines. Shrout
and Haley are the nieces of Mrs.
Carver, Mrs. Henry Graham, 201S
James Ave. No, Mrs. Lizzie Storrs,
573 9Th Ave. No., and Mrs. Cora
Christian, 800 Oak Lake. Mrs.
Haley is also the daughter of Mr..
William Shrout, 1913 4th Ave. &c.,
Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. Cleo Mortimer of
Omaha, Neb., and DR.. and Mrs. Geo.
Singleton of Omaha, Neb., have re-
turned to Omaha, after spending
a week at their cottage at Lake
Adney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20
Anna Mdrie Duvis
WEEDS Plummer Willis

The marriage of Miss Anna Marie
Davis and Mr.. Plummer Willis, 3841
Clinton Ave-, took place at the home
of the bride, 1866 Smelling Ave-,
Sunday, July IS. Rev. H. C. Boyd
assisted by Rev. H. Reddick per-
formed the ceremony. The brides
sister, and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruth Perkins, were the only
attendants.
The bride wore light blue street
length dress and carried a corsage
of pink roses and white daisies.
Mrs. Willis mother, Mrs. Alice
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wes-
ley, Mrs. Marie Green, Mr.. Charles
Stephenson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Payne, were present. The
couple will be at home at the Smell
ling address.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20

Louis White, Jr., of st. Paul, and
Miss Fidela C. Rangel, $40 Bryant
Ave. n, Minneapolis, have applied
for marriage licenses.
Mrs. Estella Howard, 1929 Fourth
Ave. S., Minneapolis, was hostess
to Mrs. J. W. Strong of Los An
geles, Calf, and Mrs. Charlotte
Strong of Spokane, Wash, at the
Dreamland Cafe, Sunday, July Is.
They later went to Excelsior Park
for amusements.
Mr.. and Mrs. E L. Anderson,
1106 Aldrich Ave. N, have as their
house guests, Mrs. Vivian Pitts and
children, Ralston, Margaret and
Estelle, of Chicago. They are en-
route to Spokane and Seattle,
Wash, and will be here until Sat-
urday, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glenn, 364O
Fourth Ave. s., are hosts this week
to DR.. and Mrs. R. Eaves of Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20

For outstanding achievement
The men and WomsB Of Gsrbsr'S FIRE.
MOHf plant recently received from rbs
War Food Naturalization Q second star
for their "A" AI0Grd R4g-for con-
tiHSsd OEtst4HGiHg achievement IN the
production Of qES!it1 foods for A~sr-
ieSs babies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20

from her son, 1t. Howard p. Wells,
stationed in Germany.
Mrs. Garry Smythe Of Chicago,
who was in the city because Of the
illness Of her brother, Scott Tyler,
ST., 4O7 Lyndale Ave. No., stopped
at the home Of her niece, Mrs.
iona Tyler, 523 Girard Ave. No.
Last week, his daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Smith, was also in the city
to visit him, from Chicago. They
have returned to their home in Chi
cago.
Mr.. James H. Burrell, 1916
Fourth Ave. So, left Tuesday, July
16, for a three weeks stay in
indianapolis, Ind.
F1/c Norval Barksdale, 912 Fifth
Ave. No., who spent his leave visit
ing his mother, in Lawrence, Kans.
returned Thursday, July 10.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. R
j. Willis, 1914 18th Ave. &c., had
as their dinner guests, Sunday, July
Is, Mrs. Kate Bevis and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frances Crawford, OF
Waco, Texas.
Entertains Club: The Twin City
Maids and Matrons was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Russell Under
wood, 1920 Fourth Ave. So, Sat
urday, July IA. Mrs. John Shepard
won the first guest prize, and Mrs
C. W. Glenn, second. The club
prizes were won by the Mines. Alice
Morgan, Harold Combs and c. W.
Wigington. This was the last meet
ing until fall at which time it will
meet at the home of Mrs. W. Bax-
ter Walker, st. Paul.
Miss Eula Simms, 987 Aldrich
Ave. No., was hostess at dinner
Tuesday, July 10, to Mrs. Lydia
Pruitt, of Chicago, Mrs. Alva Jones,
and Mrs. Gertrude Palmore of Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Wilson, $50
Fremont Ave. No., have chosen the
name Faye Marlene for their baby
girl, born, Tuesday, July 8.
Mr.. Lee HOweltOn, 515 Bryant
Ave. No., who underwent an opera
ton at Fairview hospital, Thurs
day, July IL, is reported to be i'm
proving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20
Colorful Spectacle

The bull fight opened with a
parade of the participants. 1t was
very colorful. The fight had hard
ly started when one of the plea
dores was unseated and gored by
the bull. (The picador is a horse
man who rides out on a blindfold-
ed horse and prods the bull with a
long steel pointed rod to make him
angry) Everyone let out a long
drawn "Ohw The man was quickly
carried out. The bulls attention
was distracted by men gracefully
shaking magenta colored capes be-
fore the bull.
When the bull had been leased
sufficiently, the bull fighter ap-
peared. He Infatuated the bull some
more with a blood red cloth. Con-
cealed in the folds was a dagger.
He waited for the exact moment to
plunge the dagger between the
bulls shoulder blades. The first
bull staggered like a drunk,
dropped on his front knees and
then fell over dead. He was dragged
away by two horses. The crowd
applauded and the bull fighter
smiled graciously and bowed.
Juan was particularly pleased
with the bull fighters performance.
He said that he was light as a
dancer and graceful! He urged US
to watch his feet. He was sure that
this fighter would be chosen to be
a professional bull fighter by next
year.
Amateur Tries Luck
Just before the second bull was
brought on, the professional fighter
presented the amateur with some
fancy banderillas (darts with which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20

18th Anniversary Celebration:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Willis, 1914 18th
Ave. &c., are holding open house
on their silver wedding anniversary,
Sunday, July 20, from 4 to 8 p. m.
No formal invitations have been IS
sued. All their friends are cordial
" invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20
Amateur Tries Luck

Just before the second bull was
brought on, the professional fighter
presented the amateur with some
fancy banderillas (darts with which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20

taking some one lelse 10 Mexico
Ctty!"
We returned in the cool Of the
night TO Nuevo Laredo in a first
class bus. 1t wasn't as much fun
as the second class bus. The Gus
toms officials at Nuevo Laredo
asked for our tourist cards which
had been the magic passport to
wonderland. Then a money chang
er gave us twenty cents for each
peso we had left. We were at last
ready for a final inspection at the
United States Customs office in
Laredo, Texas. With the shrinkage
Of our money, came the final realiz-
ation-our Mexican holiday was
over.
This is the last Of a series Of
articles about Mexico written by
Marjory W. Curry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20
Social-nd Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS 4

Mrs Emma James, 406 E. oath st. is visiting her sister
in Versailles Mo.
To Visit New York: Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Young, GIL
Olson Blvd leaving next week for New York City for
indefinite stay. Their daughter Miss Maggie Young,
arrived in the city this week from Davenport Iowa to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-20

[erican
water,
annual
Thurs
will be
sports.
b draw
I water
|ecision
e larg-
the ma
Is who
|lnesota
|eatured
|eapolis
| to the
in the
b Bank