davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Terps Start Badly In Ring.
George Rodgers blasted Jose
Carros tummy with a torrent of
rights and lefts and had him hang
ing on in the second round en- route
to an easy Coast Guard victory in
the 120-pound class.
Mike Lemly, a native Washing
tonian and clever lad with his
dukes. shook up Jose Fossas with
a tooth-rattling right to the head
in chalking up Coast Guards Sec
ond straight in the 127-pound class.
Fossas was wobbly at the final bell.
Phil Rogers, willing and wild
lightweight, chalked up a point for
Maryland with a close verdict over
Clarence Tannel. The Old Liner
shook off several stiff belts to the
head, one in the first round, and
uncorked a volley of rights to swing
the decision.
Tom Maloney tagged Norman
Binns on the button with an explo-
sive right hand to win by knockout
after so seconds Of the third round.
Referee Eddie La Fond didn't bothM
to count. Maloney was q country
mile ahead on points when he
caught Binns coming in with the
Sunday slug.
Patrick Wins Close One.
Bob Patrick got a close decision
over Bob Piker of MARYLAND in a
brisk, free-swinging 155-pound bout
and the crowd didn't like the de.
cision. Patrick stuhg Piker, a new
conner, with a couple of round house
rights in the second, but the Terr
rallied in the closing stanza and
both were hanging on at the final
bell.
Wilfred Raes, Coast Guard 1885,
FOUNDER, assured his mates of al
least tie by banging out q clean.
cut decision over Dixon Walker
Both boys mixed willingly, but Raes
whose left eye was closed by q stray
righthand in the third round, clear.
ly carried the heaviest armament.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
MucMitcheII Victorin AAUMi|e
For His First National Title

it until he had seven laps behind
him. Then Quinn took over the
lead, but relinquished it to Mac
Mitchell lap later and Walsh then
made his move, grabbing the front
spot with less than two and half
laps to go.
With lap and a half in front
of them, MacMitchell and Quinn
forged ahead of Walsh and the
Bronx Express turned on the steam
in the stretch to stave off a serious
challenge by Quinn.
Fleet Freddie Sickinger, Manhat-
tan's unbeaten half miller, won the
1,000-yard run, his fifth triumph
since he discarded his Army uni
form. Sickinger stayed of the pace
for the first half of the race and
beat off serious challenge by STAN
ton Calender of New York Univer-
sity in the stretch to score by 2
yards in 2:158.
s5.poInd weight throw-won by Henry
second; William o; Fischer, CWeld Boat
Club Reston) RstoE 80 feet TX INCHES; thiTa
rTduk b6GSI NEW YORK AZ, OU 1eet 6H2
Running broad jump-won by Samuel
nhes Second M MsH Mncr cu5 a9 fes
feet 31s inches; third. Henry Ewen (un-
attached, "a feet 7s inch; fourth Eulace
Peacock IN, Y. Pioneer Club. % feet 4A
inches.
mysl Hs1 Yo2t a9 T Feet p a. naps
53A inches: third. Fortune Gordon, Navy
dar htlf Grsf5 shs KnscR Knit Il NeS fest YoTk 3 H psh s.
yaTt ponesy 5y THOMAS Carey
Peacock New York Pioneer Club. Time,
so, 60:yard high hSrdles,-Won by Edward
Christensen .(AImy); third, John Morris
ond hardiep Tme Faasi o7s s7s'' ten al Sec
nse4 e01Eaa Second BY ssnsdn sd ss1 s
lender New York ": third, William Nc
Guire, jr.- (69th Regiment A. C): fourth
Andrew Neidnig (Millrose A. A.: Time,
MifiGhel iGn N.1 unattached Nta secend Thomas
Walsh Manhattan; fourth, Marcel Han
waIa bSsser HS Dsytnn Gobo BY Ed
Jensen, Army fourth: John Morris New
Sprint n medley irt Relay SiUNS' Goeo yards,-won
Norman EIson.. Homer Gillis, James Gil
A; third. Army; fourth. New York U. Team
a third man fell and failed to inish)
(Northwestern). 13 feet 8 inches; second.
Howard S. Jensen nattached), 13 feet 6
inches; nche; thtrd, Milton S; Padway (unat-
Miller (Mount Pleasant High School,
schnectady; N:y4 and Martin Korik Jun
y For feet inches
Herbert tGrand Street Boys Association9 l' /;
Msss eheoisy sasossF ss~ ssT 7saf xsEk g.
5s one 1Is nils xalt3wen By joseph Mssyssy
si E1sI4ez Nsssaa, & inlTd SAN
shaTaFa ts2d Street YMHAj. Time,
coiIsss isnatISs Rienso !Somsss snssa1san so%sTe
second fdSh MsH KsEs Nsay u ns irs Ssw York
Tvsssr By Forest Etsy
Edward o'Tooie Manhattan Coliege5;
fourth Alex Jordan New York University.
One-mile reiay-won by New York Uni
versity milford Parker. Robert Hakusa,
William Lubin, Maurice Callender); sec
ond. N. Y. Pioneer Club; third, U. s.. Naval
Academy, fourth, U. S. Military Academy.
Time, 3:247
Running high jump-Won by John WIS.,
locky New York A. CO., 8 feet 6 inches;
second, Edward Taylor western Michigan
Collegel, feet inches; third, Robert
Schnacke (Massena IN. " A. Al, feet
inches; fourth, four-way tie between
David Albritton dayton (Ohio) A. CO,
Matt Kashuba (Bloomsburg State Teachers
College Pa.) and Robert Bredin (Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, 6 feet 2 inches.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
BY the Associated Pres,

H1ALEAH PARK, Fla, Feb. %
A whirlwind finish by Stephen
Uaddie) Sanford's brown colt
Round View captured the $4,000
Flamingo Stakes, Florida's pre-
view" of the Kentucky Derby, be-
fore a record crowd of 33,399 who
poured record breaking $1,S13, SOB
into the parimutuels.
Storming up on the outside from
fourth position as the field roared
into the home stretch, Round View
barely nipped the falteripg Wee
Admiral, son of War Admiral, to
win the 17th renewal of the classic
by a neck
Gay Moonbeam, owned by w
Adams of Boston, sharply challenged
Wee Admiral and took a brief lead
around the last turn, but could not
stand the pace and finished third
The winner, ags-to-riches
! horse purchased for the bargain
Evening star., 1946-02-24
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. a.
Hubert Tracey, motorboat racing
driver, demonstrated today he
moves swiftly on land as well as
on water. Sprinting breathlessly
into a police station he inquired
of patrolman: Quick! Where
can I get married in a hurry?"
The patrolman suggested a
nearby magistrates Office. Ira
cey made arrangements by tele-
phone, dashed out of his car and
a few minutes later arrived in
front of the home of Rose Nc
Bride. Mrs. Margaret Mcbride
noticed the car, towing q speed
boat on a trailer, and turned to
tell her daughter.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Basket Ball Scores

WeSt y. .fbo3t yirgnia II so 35 Maryland; 80.
G G, &C, C N. Y X SO: St; Joseph'ss; 81.
esHsa es%son. 3: g: fcdlsssedsflsf9a4n' clssdsl ~ 50.
fMillia% fIttls rrs9E sId Mary Mary So l. 3g
Dickinson. So; Morayian, is,
Ve4mon3 VWsSr pGin5 s. s.; St. FMSTiSbban Miabse1s 8$7
Missouri Valley, 81: Druey. 80
Eastern MateFn : Kentucky State Teachers 45;
ssq sIippessSs Rock, *. 50: California pao. 40.
Navy; 4: Coast Guard Academy, 81.
Army nS5Fi nsnr 1sand Hardyfs sa1y A. A.
FotrdSis FFoTt Riley' 81; + Enid "a AAF, 81.
Wagner, 10; New Britain, 81.
Gonnscticgt. Is: Northeastern, a2.
Georgia Tech, 5S: Florida. so.
MAl1HIhlenberg, nv IS; Gettysburg, "a.
amersan adss g. Randoiph sRa ase a.
Fishburne, SO; Hargrave, 35.
EEpiscopal High, 81; Virginia Episcopal II.
Dickinson, I5S 56: Moravian. Nor Is' A. 5,0'
Woford, 49, Charleston, AZ.
sy2srase s,asra; 81; iol TUEontof coJsste So 30
Tennessee, y; Vanderbilt, 81. 'O'
1es Ssbdn anven Va s D2 1S As
Cincinnati, 5S; Akron, 40.
Capital So; Heidelberg. 65.
Ssdsn Masse g. 81 eass otselben e 49,
Toledo 40: Chanute Field. AZ.
oniOn 3ohiO stats 81 5a; Nc Northwestern. 4e.
North Dakota, IS; North Dakota Ass, 40
Western Michigan, 58: Bradley Tech. 81.
Allegheny. SO; Grove City, 81.
st. VINCENT. 81: Wasehington and Jefier-
High Point, AZ quilford.. As.
Alabama. 4s: Michigan State, 40;
Kessaeky, ssasf: q ss; Xavier tcincinnatD, 40.
Loyola Baltimore 80; Washington Col
Shepherd College, 60; Shenandoah, As.
Anderson Broaddus, 81 West Virginia Wes-
Concord. "a: Salem, 81,
Willimantic Teachers, 81; Clark. 40.
Bonayenture, 55: Sienna, 80.
\: Y: Y, 59; Temple, 55.
WWestminsteer pa, 81; Carnegie Tech As
Indiana, IS: Minnesota, SO.
Wheaton, 43; Elmhurst, "a
Valparaiso 43; Concordia, SO.
Iowa Teachers, 46; Iowa Prefight, AZ
Loyola New orleans). So; McDill Field 40
Baylor, SO: Canisius, As.
MMiIafReerf Mamiines f. 3 praPe. PPeniSSn' 4s 49,
Norwich, 55: Middlebury, 2s.
West Texas State, II: Eastern New Mexico
Colorado Ars. 40; Utah, 40.
Peru Teachers, So; Chadron, 45.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Overflow Crowd
SeesCoIts Lace
Wilson, ABB
Struggle Tight Until
Victors Pull Awuy
In Third Quarter
By GEORGE Huber

Coolidge captured its first high
school basket ball championship by
topping Woodrow Wilson, 41-32, last
night before an overflow crowd at
Tech gym. A scoring surge at the
start of the second half put the Colts
too far in front for Wilson to catch
up. About 500 fans were turned
away.
1t was anybody's ball game until
the Colts went into that third
period drive. Scoring was tight in
the first quarter, with both quints
guarding closely as Wilson took a
9-8 lead. Coolidge reversed this in
tight second period, Bill Cannon's
set shot sending it into 14-12 mar
gin at lntermission. That was as
close as the Tigers came in the re-
mainder of the contest.
Starting the third quarter, Stan
King, Cannon, Bob Kleinknecht and
Bob Rohr hit hot streak to give
Coolidge 1912 lead before Wilson
again was able to find the hoop.
Gene Taylor of Wilson staged a one
man comeback for the Tigers, pump
ing in four successive baskets to
help trim that big lead, but Klein
knecht, Rohr and Cannon scored
again to help Coolidge into the 29-
"A margin it held entering the final
frame.
King, Rohr and Kleinknecht kept
the Colts in front thereafter in face
OF a desperate Tiger drive. Substi-
tute Lefty Schaub of Wilson tailed
three goals in this hot final eight
minutes, while Dick Pogue got one.
but they couldn't overcome the edge
that Coolidge had run up early in
the second half.
Gene Taylor's hot hand in the
third period gave him individual
honors with 13 points, followed by
Cannon, who registered IL.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Terps Are Edged
ByWestvirginia
And Coast Guard
Lose 1888 on Court
And 4h-3h in Ring
On Debated Ruling
By Lewis F. Atchison

A couple bad breaks cost Mary
land q double-header last night at
College Park as the Terp courtmen
bowed to West Virginia. 1888, and
the ringmen suffered an undeserv-
ed 4h-to-31a setback at the United
States Coast Guards hands.
A throng Of more than 5000 fans
largest crowd of the season-
stormed Ritchie Coliseum for the
windup. which probably marked
the last bargain bill until Mary
lands proposed field house is built,
and more than 1000 were left
standing outside when the basket
ball game got under way.
The program was an hour late
starting because of a broken basket
rod that had to be repaired.
Decision Is Questionable.
A questionable decision in the 175-
pound scrap, In which Ken Malone
was held to draw by Coast Guards
Johnny Wright, cost the Terps a tie.
The dribble duel could have gone
either way, but Dave Wilson's one
hand hook shot from the corner,
with scarcely a minute of play re-
manning, decided the issue in the
highly touted Mountaineers favor.
Malone apparently got the better
Of Wright but Referee Eddie LaFond
didn't see 1t that way and the YER
dict didn't sit well with the custom
ers. From the press bench Wright
didn't seem to do any appreciable
damage while Malone was working
busily on the inside and shooting
short, chopping rights to the head.
1t was a costly basket ball defeat
for the Terps. who lost Johnny Ed
wards, crack forward for the South
ern Conference tournament next
week when he sprained an ankle.
Edwards got in for only few min
utes and would have made a differ
ence in the outcome.
Terps Ahead at Recess.
Jack Flynn, who suddenly re-
covered his scoring eye and popped
in four field goals. Vic Turyn with
three and Don Gleasner, who rarely
shoots but scored twice from the
floor, paced the Terps' early attack.
But in the second half it was Bill
Poling's three buckets that kept
Maryland in the running.
Maryland led at the half, 20-1s,
then lost its advantage at the out
set of the final period when Tom
Leverte dropped in a field goal and
Bob Carroll converted foul
Turyn tied it up at 22-all, however,
with his only field goal of the Sec
ond half and Polling again sent the
Terps ahead with a brace of double
deckers.
Maryland then built up a 27-22
lead, but Howard Beverly, Dave
Wilson and Leland Byrd marshalled
West Virginia counterattack that
eventually caught the host f1ve at
33-all, then it was that Wilson sent
the winning goal swishing through
the hoop.
Gleasners work under the basket
and the ball-hawking of Polling
and Turyn featured Maryland's
play. West Virginia. however, was
decidedly the cleverer, and handled
the ball expertly.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Center Motuzo Signed
By Chibeurs for 1916
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The Chicago
Bears today announced that pre-
war player, Center AL Matuza, had
signed for 1916.
Matuza, former Georgetown star,
joined the Bears in 1941 and en-
tered tbe Navy in 1914. Recently
discharged from service, he played
with the Navy all-stars at Homo
lulu last season.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Cards Slave Off Late
Rally by Ga||audet
To Win, 80 10 IS

Catholic University's surprising
Cardinals beat off a Gallaudet rally
in the final minutes of play to de-
feat the Blues, 1895, last night on
the Brooklanders' court.
With four minutes to go. Gallau-
Diet took a 1888 lead, but Don Dur
kin and Fred Connors pumped In
field goals to put the Cardinals In
front by two points and Jack Walsh
provided the clincher with a bucket
in the final seconds.
The Cardinals went ahead at the
half, 1912, and appeared to have
the game on ice until Gallaudet's
uprising almost swung the decision
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Crowley Suggests
Interloop Games
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. ga series of
eight football games between
teams In the National League and
the new All-America Conference
has been suggested by Jim Crow
ley, commissioner of the latter.
Crowley, who said the new grid
league had signed upward of 400
players for the opening Of play
next fall, said he was in favor of
playing the games before the reg
ular season, with profits going to
charity.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
American u. Extended
For 47-43 Win Over
Rando|ph-Macon

ASHLAND, Va, Feb. % P-
American U. nosed out Randolph
Macon, 47-43, here tonight in a
fast and well-played basket ball
game.
The visiting Eagles outdistanced
the yellow Jackets in the first
period. 1913, but Randolph Macon
came back in the second to forge
ahead. The half, however, saw the
Eagles on top at 1921.
Moe Marandino, jacket center,
pushed in seven field goals and 10
free shots for "a points. In charity
tossing he made all shots at
tempted. Poster, visiting forward,
paced his mates with IA points.
The victory gave AU first place in
the Mason-Dixon Conference
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Speedbout Driver Speedy in Getting Married

AS she spoke Tracey entered
the house-and a few minutes
later went out again, accom-
panied by Rose. The couple
drove to the Office of Magistrate
Edward Williams. AS they left
after the wedding ceremony,
Tracey told the magistrate he
was in a hurry to get to Miami
for the racing season.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Mikun Makes 33 Points
As De Paul Beats Irish

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S. - Lanky
George Mikan, in his Chicago col
legiate farewell. scored 33 points
to lead De Paul to a 63-47 victory
over Notre Dame before a record
Chicago Stadium crowd of 22,82s
tonight.
In the double-header opener
Ohio State trimmed Northwestern
53-46, to clinch Big Ten title tie.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Cordozo S Quartet
Beats Mark Twice
SpecioI Dispoteh 10 The stor

Special DIspofch 70 The Sfor
NEW YORK, Feb. 23-A team
from Cardozo High School of
Washington, D. c., set a record
for the six-lap relay in the Ma
tional High School Track and
Field Championships in Madison
Square Garden this afternoon.
The quartet & Cohen Cosby,
Marcellus Boston, James Yates
and Clarence Turner-negotiated
the distance in 1:47.5 in the pre-
hminaries, with each runner
covering 240 yards. In the final
Cardozo hung up another record
breaking performance of 1:472.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Cards Remove Sale
Sign From HurIers
BY the Associoied Pres,

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA, Feb.
23-Manager Eddie Dyer today
reached into the showcase and
yanked the for sale" sign off his
Cardinal pitching staff by an
nouncing he planned to keep II
Of the 20 hurlers on his ball club.
We can option five or six of
these boys up from the minor
leagues who aren't returning
servicemen. Add to that the pos
sibllity that we may have to put
a couple Of others on the VOL
untary retired list. Pardner, we
may not have much of a prob
lem"
Evening star., 1946-02-24

you missed show)
The phone rang and it was Representative
Donald L. O'Toole of New York (Brooklyn, 18th
district, who says that we didn't the half of
Casey, literally. There were two Caseys," ex-
planned MI. O'Toole "and what men they were!
Wouldn't like to hear the rest of the story?"
Wouldst we said
well, it's true that Phil Casey was the father
OF American handball," began Representative
OToole. He set up the first court at De Graw
and Port streets, Brooklyn. There was saloon on
the opposite corner and just down the street was
the 104 Engine House. l remember it we'll .
My father played the great Casey at handball
Nov, after Casey had beaten John Lawor of
Ireland for the world championship he brought
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Mrs. Mcbride said her daugh-
ter and Tracey, who had been
friends for 10 years, applied for
a marriage license earlier this
week. The big rush, she added,
was a surprise to her.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
.Yanks Hit ; Homers
To Win Third in Row
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Feb. %
-Clouting three homers, the Yam.
KEGS swept their third straight ex.
hibition contest by trouncing the
Panama Pro League All-Stars, 5-1
before 4,s47 fans in Olympic Sta
dium today.
Joe Di Maggie led the Yankees
1o-hit attack by banging out his
second homer in two days, once
again earning a linen suit. Charley
Keller also smashed out his second
homer in as many days. Rookie
Steve Souchock hit the third homer
In a pinch-hitting role.
Lefty Joe Page and Floyd Bevens
combined to hold the All-Stars to
six hits with the former allowing
only two safeties in five frames.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
HondboII Stor as Respected as Politician

crack handba player real hero in Brooklyn recalled
Mr. o Tooe He ranked
Begorra, that FL hit
shoots he mimcked Even today you Brooklyn you'll
handbas and if there's window the wall it'll have wire
there by the landlord
wall handy a light"
Getting back fabulous Caseys they long time
codng Representative OTooe because
The average 1shman doesn't reach his peak until he's about
explained Hes like the Norwegian
Gene Tunney lost lot of fights
big enough but he wasn't mature think Billy
better fighter
Irish in him to be of those slow-to-maur fellows"
The Congressman illustration
he said having found it, he shipping
in New York used to hold annual raeigh
boat 2-mie
used to hire collegiate but the last Norwegian
crewnot under 3Owon, and the coegans COL
lapsed after finishing third Nowegans
finish line rowed back the dock climbed the ladder finally
the all
place it ruck"
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Cops and Firemen Backbone of Come

Il don't doubt that the the YMCA had great deal
to do with keeping handba alive conceded Mr. OToo u let's
throw for the fremen.
doctrine handba the and police stations
and hemen did the They played all
backbone
and, later, in all parts of the country
"Handban and still
in BROOKLYN Even more than baseball AS younger used
marvel at the Brooklyn rnman who'd
week at the docks
find the strength
to buy the beer.
Handba the toughest there is" declared Mr. OTooe
boxed coegan
Brooklyn played the hard They used the hardba
which not to be confused with the black rubber
nowadays which called Irish
That rubber ball
ball has horsehide stitching like baseball
except smaller The old players
your hands tough enough with that ball.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
1000 Turned Away Maand Loses igt Twin B Coolidge Nbs Title
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STANN

there Were Two Cuseys, Says Representative O'TooIe
That Casey begora Casey that is the fellow
we wrote about the other day after bey
Mr. Frank Menke the eminent historian Casey the
father OF American handba incidentally
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Totals 13 Q 35 Totals 1e : 80
Score at half-Catholic u, 23: Gallau-
dot
Evening star., 1946-02-24

from ireland Red Casey relation another great player
Red succeeded Phil the the Casey
who turned cop like all good Irshmen those chased off
the street
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Terps Start Badly In Ring.

Totals is 536 Totals
The frontiersman., 1946-11-20
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The frontiersman., 1946-11-20
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The frontiersman., 1946-11-20
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The frontiersman., 1946-11-20

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The frontiersman., 1946-11-20
ND 2! }

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

VIII also stop in Denver, Colo, and
Oakland, Calf, before going on to
Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Lucille Seattle will leave
Friday for Pensacola, Florida. Mrs.
Seattle who lives at sl5 Lyndale
Place, will be gone for three weeks
or more.
Twin City Maids and Matrons
Bridge club was entertained by
Mrs. Harold Combs in the Phyllis
Wheatley Canteen on July 6. Guests
were: Mines. Jerome Reed, Edith
Sizer, Louis P. Moore, w. A. Zuber
Of Tupelo, Miss, Tom Carroll, John
Shepherd, Edward L. Boyd, Manley
Rhodes, Fred Murphy and lie MARI
Roberts. Guests prizes were won
by Mines. La MARI Roberts, Louis
P. Moore and Edith Sizer (they
won first, second and third, respec-
tively). Mrs. Zuber was given a
guest gift. Mrs, C. W. Wigington
won the first Of the club prizes,
Mrs. Harold Combs won second and
Mrs. ]. Walton Crump won third.
The next meeting win be held in
the early Fall at the home Of Mrs.
J. ". Crump, $50 Fuller Ave-, St.
Paul.
Home for Birthday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy L. Jackson, sos It'll Ave. No,
will have their son, Curtis Mosby,
at home on his birthday, July i6,
He will arrive by automobile from
Los Angeles. Calf.
Mrs. COreen Merical, 90S Bryant
Ave. No., had as guests Mrs. Row
Bates and Miss Lucille Ewing both
OF Mason City, Iowa, for a three
day visit during the past week.
Weiner Roast: A part Of the
Twin City college set had a weiner
roast at Minnehaha Falls Friday
night. The group sat around the
hre singing songs and feastinV.
Those present were: Shirley Can
non, Nathanial Mayes, Ruby Shane
Francis Ashford, Maxine Dieviss
Maurice Howell, Pat Hickman, Le
Roy Bell, Burt Wade, Marie Young.
Elmo Jones, Boyd Crawford, Rich
ard Mayes, Calvin Norris, Ruth
Reed. Henry Franklin and Shirley
and Beverly Cannon who are visit
ing here from Los Angeles, Calf.
Entertain for Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Thomas, 1904 Bryant
Ave. No., entertained for Mrs.
Thomas cousin, Miss Villa Lee
Hart and Miss Eloise Bracey both
Of Kansas City, Kansas, In the
Sumner social room. The guests
we're: Carmen Allen, Connie Austin
Betty King, Donna Cuff, Margaret
Stewart, Jacqueline Cuff, Irene