davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Today's Sport Parade

serious but it may cause him to hold back on his famed fire ball. This could cause him to miss Rube Wad- dell's strikeout mark of 343, one on which Teller had his heart set. The Iowa farm boy added seven to boost his mark to 246-only 97 short of Waddell's record.
 Bob Usher, Cincinnati's rookie outfielder, came up with one of the best plays of the day in the Reds game against Brooklyn. In the 18th inning, with Dixie Walker on first, Usher went wide in right to field Augie Galan's single and then fired long and perfect strike to Grady Hatton at third to nail Walker it all was in vain, however as result of the Dodger squeeze which won out in the 14th, to 4.
 Talk about your hard luck guys. what's the matter with HoWie Pol let? The Cardinals just can't seem to come through with base knocks when Howie's pitching. He has won F games and eight of them were of the one-run variety Of the six he has lost, four also were by one run. He lost by one again yesterday. 3 to 2, against the Phils in the night cap.
 Most overlooked lad among those roaring Boston Red Sox is Bobby Doerr. The skillful second sacker i proved his worth once again yester- day as the Bean Towners walloped Detroit. to I. to hold their advan- tage. Bobby belted two homers, one grand slam affair with the bases filled, along with double drive in 1 seven runs.
 Up in 300 Class i He how is hitting a rousing BOT and has batted in S9 runs. The two round trippers boosted his total to l4 :. move over, Williams
 Quite a day for the Giants. They won two from Pittsburgh-With a total of 3l hits. Meanwhile the Lit tie Giants, the Jersey City farm team, split with Buffalo, going their big brothers one better by getting 32 hits. The Little Giants lost their opener, 20 to 19, which must have the power-laden Giants wondering about future hurling
 Pollet went l2 innings and lost. So what does Tom Ferrick of the St. Louis Browns do?
 He does three and two-thirds in- nings and wins two games
 Herrick, peddled by Cleveland, shut off the As scoreless in the ninth of the opener, and was the winner as the Browns scored one run for victory. He went into the nightcap in the seventh with one out and Quelled the As the rest of the way as his mates piled up four runs to again win for him =. don't say it, Howie
 New candidate for mayor of Brooklyn:
 Third baseman Jim Tabor of the Phillles, whose 12th inning homer beat the Cardinals, to 2, and in- creased Brooklyn's National League lead to two full games the box is stuffed!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Full Power Unleashed as Clubhead Enters Hitting Zone, Last 20 Inches
1Fifth of 12 illustrated instruc. tive dispatches written for
 NEA Service) By LLOYD MANGRUM U. $. Open Champion
(As told tO Ned BrOwn)

Start the downswing by pull ing the club-down with the left hip and shoulder while the weight begins to transfer from the right to the cleft side.
 When the hands reach a point just below the right shoulder they get into action with the right try ing to catch up with the left.
 Full power of the hands is un- leashed as the clubhead enters the hitting zone, which is the last 20 inches before impact.
 At this time the weight should be transferred to the left leg, which is strengthened out with the left heel back on the ground. The right leg is bent naturally at the knee, the right heel comes off the ground.
 Keep the back of the left hand toward the objective through the impact and early stage of the fol- low through. Do not roll the wrists but keep them straight Hold the left arm straight also until after impact. The head must be held it its original position-down. Avoid the tendency to raise upright abruptly. This has spoiled more shots in golf than any other fault.
 Keep the clubhead ahead of the head and hands and do not at tempt to force or steer it at im- pact. Then it's too late to do any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Eagles SoftbaH M ' burlington

Torrington, Aug. ? - Torrington Aerie softball team will play the Winsted Aesie tonight at the Treat Street diamond. In charge of the Torrington Eagles is Bernard Hig- gins. Members of the team include Joe Vanotti, Jim and Andy York, John Barella, Tad Lipinski, C.. Smith, Clarence Columbia, Connie Blatnick, Julie Gemelli, Dick Dillon, Rudy Kunbig, Ding zbiden, Benny Galaise, Steve Murphy, Matty Ehanahan and Joe Baltuskonis.
 Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
 rrington team will oppose Water
 ry at Valli Field.
 .Tonight's game will be played at
 This k the first of the Eagles strict softbav leag2e games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Wau&KekA
 - by BILL HARRINGTON =

Trying to find stolen painting THE FAT MAN, played by J. Scott (Jack) Smart, encounters a pohti- clan and his financee, an actress and some assorted varieties of black mail and intrigue before his search is ended during his WATR-ABC broadcast tonight at 8:3o P. NJ, Tilted, The Powdered Key" this weeks episode in THE FAT MAN $ fabulous career finds the corpulent detective in sharp agreement with his friend, Sergeant O'Hara, Just which of the pair Is in the right is disclosed before the close of the suspenseful broadcast during which THE FAT MAN saves 2 prominent persons reputation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

Jane Froman sings cce o+ her most-requested songs, .Begn the Beguine," on Tonight on Eroao- way" when 1t airs over station WABC. tonight st 1o:5o 2 N. The song will be heard ss the Holly wood Theater" episode Of the pro- grams Manhattan Miniature" fea- ture, which opens with Ray Blochs orchestra and choir singing T got the Sun in the Morning" from An nie Get Your Gun" Bobby Doyle sings T Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" from the Diamond Horse shoe" show, and the orchestra makes a mythical visit to Carnegie Hall to perform KreiSler'S Tam bourin Chinois" Miss Froman also will be heard in Coax Me Little Bit" and They Say It's Wonderful, :" and Doyle sings You Are Too Beau tiful." Orchestra and choir take center stage for Love on Grey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

fourth week of it's eight week cycle on behalf of Army Recruiting t.21s evening, with Guy Lombaroo and his orchestra sending the Sweet est Music this Side or Heaven over the Mutual zir-vaves 2:3o 10 10 P. M
 The big -hnae a.rl42es operator. that Guy" Lon1bardc5 invites MSS listeners for ? free r1ds @A-ong With Me" which song the leader Of the Royal Canadians has chosen as the Spotlight tune Of the week. Other selections to get the Lonobar- do treatment include; Full Moon and Empty Arms, {" ',Lovs cn ? Grey hound Bus Always" T Don [ Know Why 1ovs You L!ks T Dc, D Get the Sur n the Morning ana That's For Me
 The right answer b-.,-gs cigarettes and cash to contestants oa Bob Hawks fun-for-al ou.z. the Bob Hawk Show, tonight at 73o 2. c., over Staten WASC. E-cr, t1-5 p-o- grams dut+la bag, cigarettes VIII !o5 forwarded to c-S " -l.e Veterans Hospitals ao Augusta c., i5d ggo. Sp--Zs Socttzh Dzzotzs . :. :--7 Mason General yEoSc=t1-- E-a-5woo5 ' W. V; .. ; N5v51 Eoa55..v--:---:s 2 goSr..t21. Sa--. yc>z:---c..s.oo, cz11-t 2--.1 '. :. Marine yosr.t111, -ou-sv.,la Fly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
By OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Aug. 5 - CUPl Cir cling the bases:
 It was sad Sunday in the pitch ing department with the big two, Bob Teller and Hal Newhouser, failing to go the limit and the Phillies' Schoolboy Rowe hospital ized.
 Teller and Newhouser, each with 20 victories, suffered setbacks in their hopes of being the first American League pitcher to win 30 games since Lefty Grove turned the trick in 1881. Bullet Bob ran into back trouble and Newhouser, who has come up with arm trouble, was knocked out of the box. Rowe slipped fielding ball and suffered sprained abdominal muscles.
 Y Short of Mark
 Feller's injury wasn't believed too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
West Sides Meet

The Board of Trustees, consisting of James Overton, Al Kovalak, and Maurice Fabiani have called a meeting for all members of the club for tonight at 7:30 P. M. at the Chase Park Houes. Plans for the coming football season will be one of the subjects to be ironed out this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Chiefs Split

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 5-CUP)- The Hartford chiefs eked out an even break with the third-place Wilkes-Barre Barons yesterdays The chiefs, who are fighting to stay in the Eastern league first division won the first game 3-2 in II in- nings, and dropped the nightctr Az.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Legion g Wins
 By 6-3 Score

Thomaston, Aug. 5 - The Amer ican Legion baseball club won the second game of the second round of the Litchtield County baseball league at Winsted Sunday when they defeated the Winchester entry in the league 6-3. Jack Scully. local finger, kept the Laurel City club in check allowing only scattered hits George Kloss, leftfielder for tse sol diers gained for I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
SLUGGER SICK

Detroit, Aug. 5 = UPl - Red Sox slugger Ted Williams was re- covering today from cold which kep him out of yesterdays game, and Manager Joe Cronin said he probably would play in tomorrow's game. The Red Sox have an open date today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

St Louis, 7; Philadelphia, Gst). Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis. ? (2d). Boston, 6; Chicago, 5; Qst). Boston. S; Chicago, 4; (2d).
 New York, 4; Pittsburgh, 0; Gst). New York, 10: Pittsburgh. 1; (2d). Brooklyn, 5 Cincinnati, 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

why Singer Bob Stanton ot NEcs 'Ss21test Village Store" is 2 favor .t6 Wtth fans. The tan and hand some vocalist & currently ta55ed ocs o9 t!2s -2osJ "sWoo-eb1e" sing srS CT t,s ar Not only ao the young (ard sor.e o+ t.e old) ac- p12ud 5ob'S vocal e++o-ts but they llike his easy-zo.rg manner when they crowd around tne Radio City parking lot gates to say heno. Bob $ ,5V6- too hu--,5d to s-gr al CT the autograph books and last week bought 1cs cream bars for whole group o4 about 75 fans w,,o were waiting when t2os broadcast ended. Whats r,ore he didn't just flip the money to th6 lcs crssr. vendor and go along his merry way, but had 2 bar himself lchocolats) and talked with his fans before leaving for his dinner date with his mother. Eob's
 mother, incidentally, is the very at- tract1ve Marguerite Haymes-a for ner opera 5lnger
 Two radio deals whereby she will again head her own show in the fall, are currently being planned for Comedienne Cass Daley. One show, with Adolphe Menjou as co-star, is being considered by three different 1 agencies. Another show, with Cass in the top role, is slated for audi tioning within the next couple of weeks. @
 Mercedes MacCambridg is guest star in a sea-sprayed blood-curdler, Asleep In The Deep" on the In ner Sanctum" murder mystery show tonight at P. M, over CBS.
 Baneful and sneering Your Host, Paul McGrath, lures his audience into the chamber of horrors beyond the frightful portals Of the squeak ing door.
 Six men and women and a storm wrecked boat are the elements of this salty horror story, with splash of the supernatural which was writ 1 ten by Robert Sloane.
 Two cadavers are hurled to . wa 1 tery grave in Davy Jones locker: but the tossing sea yields up evil dence which puts clammy finger on the real killer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

: .:-l,s.,c.2l --e12---g5 ranging +-o---- 2 brand -aT a.,-s s-,le>2~ UNor-l too a- Tt2l,2.2 operate 2-!a-t-o-. 2 Negro spiritual to 2c Irish 5aMaG-W1l1 5s James Melton's offering wns. he .s guest artist oe the Telephone Hour tonight And Donald Vocrhees con ductir3 tne E6T Symphonic CrcLsS- tra sr6 chorus will 2dd further !r- tsrest tc tl?e- program U1I!a ? Rus sian ballet work and Siosl1uS' great tone poem, ''Ea,2l2,2e-a "
 The Telepho,-6 Hour +s heard oVsr the entire NEG cetWork at 3.o0 ? NJ
 Since 2 l1Jtl6 episode ot l2st wsek it's no mystery any longer s,s Jo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
|H 4zkH:7
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, 3; Washington, 1 (1st). Chicago, l; Washington, 0 (2d). St. Louis, $; Philadelphia, 5 Qst). St. Louis, '; Philadelphia, (2d). Boston, g; Detroit, 4.
 New York, 2; Cleveland, QsD. Second game-rain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

Harry Sperber, sports editor of Staatszeitung here before the war, is back from Germany where he acted as interpreter for the defense at the Nuremberg Naz war crime trials. One of the local papers IS advertising in the subways that Beau Jack (always puollclzed by the boxing writers literate) read It's sports pages And it isn't picture paper either
 Joe. Schultz, Brownies catcher, is after the pinch-hittng title for the second successive year Eddie Testa six-day bike rider from Los Angeles married Miss Rose Berghino daughter of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

steering. Concentrate only or swinging properly.
 Let the ball take care of itself. NEXT: The follow through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
PRACTICE

The American Legion baseball club will practice Wednesday eve ming at 6 o'clock at Reeves Mem- orial Field. The soldiers will play the strong Winsted A. c. Friday evening at Reeves Field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

GAMES TODAY Brooklyn at Boston. COnly game scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

Moorland, England, as there are three or four empty" city officials report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
The Broadway Bugle

DESPITE Bill Dewitt business of the St Louis Browns learn good authority that there several play the clubs payroll drawing than $4000 Williams schoolboy to hear compliments hitting which players behind his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

hound Bus Joe Sesser crov.o5s the programs comedy, and Ted Illus ing is heard in sports headlines ot the week.
 Spotlight Bands s1'1MEs into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

YESTERDAYS STAR Bob- by Doerr of the Red Sox, who drove in seven runs with two homers and a double in g to 4 victory over the Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

Cleveland at Chicago (Night). Detroit at St. Louis (Night. New York at Washington (Night) Philadelphia at Boston.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

So1J- cIL-c-5,e>> vel k-cw. esLo- t.s1.oo- e-ttccc e : ste> C tLe weekly Leave - To V C.-is'' r-c.yc--1-, -2e3-;zs- : ysest 1rres-- e-oc o- -.5-a1s -5a 5owE,.--y o..:z sEow, S-n S112ttz~s ..gLt Do2- Woc: .nay." ss.--5zv, !.cg. ! st t3c '. NJ WA-H-LSC. Mss cLa1e- w.o < r~c==:-set V tLe scog woL.5 L.v-g Wo. tL5 eestt5--i -&g cLs-r::c-.sL.r, W:l, --e-y Movie Star Jes-sv Iy.-- @ September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

GAMES TOMORROW Brooklyn at New York (Night). Boston at Philadelphia (Night). St. Louis at Pittsburgh (Night) Chicago at Cincinnati (Night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

Probable Pitchers
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn (Hatten 6-9) al Boston Cooper 9-S)-Night game. (Only game scheduled.)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE INn eamas Scheduledl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
STANDING
GAMES TOMORROW

GAMES TODAY (No games scheduled.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS d

July l6, for St. Louis, Mo-, where
.ney will make their home.
Mr.. Leon Biles and son, Robert
Mike" left Minneapolis, July 16,
IN a vacation to Chicago and from
here TO Louisiana, where they win
isit friends and relatives.
Mrs. o. b. Williams, 4445 First
Ave. So, has as a summer guest
ner grandnieoe, Miss Phyllis Nc
Cullough Of Mt. Vernon, N, Y. Miss
Cullough who is the daughter oil
Mrs. Audrey Delaney 1.-THE former
Fifth Birthday; Little Donna
Jeanne Smallwood and q few play
mates celebrated her fifth birthday
IN Sunday, July 81. The youngsters
played games and he'd refresh
played games and had refresh
gifts.
Visiting Husband: Mrs, J. Z.
MOsley Of Pittsburgh, Pa, Is a
nouse guest Of the l.. Stewards,
L406 7th Ave. N, while she is
listing with her husband, Mr.. J. E.
.dosley, who Is a railroad man. Her
cay is indefinite.
Correction: Mrs. Robert Alex
ander, 3720 Fifth Ave. s., we are
informed, will not leave soon TO
make her home in California as we
stated last week, and her visitor,
Mrs. Robert Anderson Of Chicago,
stayed in Minneapolis for only four
days instead Of two weeks,
Mrs. May Hardy Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is the house guest Of Mrs.
Alice Brownie" Fort, 1888 Fourth
Ave. s. Mrs. Hardy arrived We'd
nesday, July II. She has been en-
tertained extensively and was the
hOnored guest at a breakfast given
Sunday, July 81, by Mrs. Fort.
Other guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Boyd and Mrs. Maude
Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Boyd, 1888
Fourth Ave. s., entertained at a
breakfast on Wednesday, July II,
in honor of Prof. and Mrs. James
B. Combs Of Corinth, Miss. Mr..
Claude Combs, who Ia travelling
with his mother and father, was
also an honored guest. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Combs (son and daughter-in-law
Of the Combs) and Mrs. Fred
Murphy daughter Of the Combs) /.
To Visit a Fortnight: Mrs. Ma
bel Crowder Of Des Moines, Iowa,
will spend a fortnight with her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Crowder, 37l9 Smelling Ave.
Is.
Here for Aquatennial Week:
Miss Juanita and La Verne Man
derville and Mrs. Jean Carter, 622
Girard Ave. NJ, have as house
guests: Miss Dorothy Hall and her
uncle, Mr.. John Wesley Coleman,
both Of Chicago. The couple Is here
to witness as much Of the Aqua
tennial week activities as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffith Of
Chicago, Miss Alice Hallum Of Kan
sas City, NO., and Mrs. Clair Gil
dow and son Of Pine River, Mimi,
are spending the week at the
Charles Cleveland residence, 2812
Elliot Ave. s. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
62 Fat Hogs Go to Market
But Their Cash Goes Also

CHICAGO. - James D. Hensley
and Marvin c. Moose brought 90 big
fat hogs TO market from Lebanon,
Ind, in their new truck.
The next day they didn't have the
hogs, the 81, $40 they got for selling
them or their truck.
After the farmers had auctioned
off the hogs they drove their truck
into an alley to park and were con-
fronted by three men.
We're sherif's men," said one
of the trio. we want to see II
everything's all right"
The gunner went through Hens
ley's and Moose's pockets, took the
81, $40 hog funds, said "everything's
all right" and drove away in the
new truck.
They weren't so smart" Hensley
told central police in reporting the
holdup. They missed 81, 900 from
another trip had in my shoes"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

Spencer of Flint, Mich, celebrated
her eleventh birthday while visit
ing her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Thomson, 729 Iglehart
Ave. Helping her celebrate were
Allison, Mary Ellis Manning, Judy
Travis, Jean and Catherine Walker,
Joan and Norma Jean Howell, Con-
stance and Patricia Brown, Rochelle
Walker, Paula Thomson and
Donna Rawls. Miss Beverly Kirk
sent a gift although unable to at
tend. Prizes were won by Wilma
Allison, Constance and Patricia
Brown and Joan Howell. Each
guest was given a favor and a
delicious supper was served.
Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Phillips of
St. Louis, Mo-, are the guests of
Mrs. Lula p. Keene, 563 W. Cen
trail Ave-, and will leave for their
home after their vacation, Monday,
July 20.
Arrive Today: Mrs. Dorothea
Mason of Pittsburgh, Pa, will ar
rive in the city by plane today,
Friday, July 26, to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Harris and
family, 912 Iglehart Ave. She will
be the house guest of her sister
and brother-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Paul Thomson, 729 Iglehart Ave.
Birthday Party: Miss Mary Jane
Cyrus, 765 Carroll Ave, will enter
tain at a birthday party, Friday
evening, July 26, honoring her
fiance, Ralph Wards birthday of
Wednesday, July "a.
Change Of Date: The wedding
date of the McAdams-Russe will
be Sunday, Aug. Is, instead Of
Aug. IL. Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr,
will join the couple, Geraldine Nc
Adams and Louis A. Russell.
Leaves on Vacation: Mrs. Marie
Woodland, daughter Of Mrs. Lena
Brown, $40 N. Avon, left Tuesday,
July %, on a two-weeks vacation
visiting friends in Canada.
Mrs. Villa Mae Parker. 1863
Western Ave-, returned home Tues
day, July %, from a weeks visit
in Omaha, Neb., with Mrs. Cola M.
France, formerly of st. Paul.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Massey, 578 St. Anthony Ave-, are
the parents of a baby girl born
Tuesday, July 8, at st. Joseph's
hospital, weighing eight pounds
and six ounces. The infant Massey
girl has been given the name,
Gloria Jean.
NJ UV;IEo,, W;I.ov, 80 c. n,,;s
Mo-, is visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Nora Ross, 663 st. Anthony.
Visits Cousins: Mr.. Henry Cham
bers of Detroit, Mich, was the
house guest of his cousins, Mrs.
Alberta Chambers Webb, $40 Queen
Ave-, and Mrs. Cecilia Stone, AGA
Carroll Ave. Mr.. Chambers was
the dinner guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Emma Williams, 982 Iglehart. He
also visited with another cousin
while in st. Paul, Mrs. Phoebe
Chambers of 653 Carroll Ave.
Returned Home: Mrs. Almond
Clark, 874 Rondo Ave-, just re-
turned home from a vacation spent
in Washington State. While in
Auburn, Wash, she was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nelson, nee Blanche Oliver, former
ly of the Twin Cities. Mrs. Clark
was also the guest of her step
daughter, Mrs. Harold Richardson,
in Seattle, Wash.
III: Mr.. Thomas Neal, 531 st.
Anthony Ave-, who has been con-
fined to his bed because Of illness,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Daughter Elks Unit
Gets Parade Mention

The marching unit of the Mime
haha Temple Daughter Elks, head
ed by Daughter Myrtle Banks, re-
ceived a great deal Of applause
from parade spectators, Saturday.
Included in the unit were Daugh-
tiers Maxine Jones, Gail hosKIns,
Ruth Brown, Elsie Lewis, Alene
Neal, Grace Johnson, Beulah Cob
ron, and Frances Bonnell.
The unit received honorable men,
ton for its work in Saturdays
Aqua parade.
Return from Fishing Trip: Mrs.
Sadie Harrison, 800 st. Anthony
Ave-, Mrs. Grace Clack of Mime
apolis, and Mrs. J. Palmer, 514
Fuller Ave-, spent a week at Amery,
Wis, fishing in Apple River. The
ladies returned Monday, July %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

Cleveland entertained Saturday
evening, Guests were: Messrs. and
Mines. Ralph Davis, Joe Young,
Clifford Jackson, J. d. Griffith,
Miss Shirley Bohlman, Mines.
Clair Gildow and Milton Marayah-
ma and Mr., Fern Hughes. The
guests were served q barbecued
lunch after dancing.
Mrs. Zephyr Turner. 1921 Port
land Ave. s., entertained many OUT
of-town guests at a luncheon on
Monday, July II. Also guests were
the members Of the Beauticians
club Of which Mrs. Turner is the
president. Many Of the guests are
visiting the club members. Honored
guests were Prof. and Mrs. J. b.
Combs Of Corinth, Miss, who are
the house guests Of their daughter,
Mrs. Lois Murphy, also q guest.
Other guests were; Mrs. Bell BEN
ton Of Portland, Ore, sister Of Mrs.
Pearl Buckner Of st. Paul; Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl Buelner Of Sc.
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith
Of Kansas City, Mo-. and daughter,
Elizabeth (brother and sister-in-
law Of Mrs. Odessa M0ppins--
guest); Mrs. Adlissa Howard Of
Kansas City, Mo-, Visiting Mrs.
Marie Redick-guest; Mrs. Fran
ees Smith Of Topeka, Kans. mrs.
Helen Smiths mother-in-law), and
Mrs, A. d. Adams Of Chicago, who
Is the sister Of Mrs. Turner. Mr..
Claude Combs Of Corinth, Miss,
Miss Lawrence from Boston, Mass,
who was visiting Mrs. Burns, Mrs.
Z. L. Thompson Of Evanston, III.
who Is the mother Of Mrs. Helen
Smith. Members Of the club ares
Mines. Helen Smith, Cornelia
Burns, Beatrice Cassius, Yvonne
Jones, Grace Workoff, and Theresa
Warren. Also present were; Mr..
Harry Richardson Of st. Paul and
Master Roy Allen Dean.
Mr.. Charles Washington Of
Shreveport, La, is in Minneapolis
visiting his cousins, Mrs. II. L.
Sims, 4040 Fourth Ave. s., and
Mrs. Lillian jackson, 1887 II.
Franklin Ave. Mr.. Washington,
who Ia the brother-in-law Of Mra.
William Seabron, 1901 26th ST.,
arrived by automobile Monday,
July %, accompanied by his
nephew, Mr.. Willyoury Smith, also
Of Shreveport, La, who "a the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sea-
bron. Mr.. Washington Is a news
paper photographer and Il the
owner Of the National Fur and
Storage Company In Shreveport,
La, and also owns similar branches
in Marshall, Texas.