davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1946-05-25
AN ITEM Or TWO ABOUT
A SPORT OR TWO

NEW YORK - The fight hungry
fans hereabout are growing rest
l"8s undel the strain of waiting for
the Louis-Conn brawl to come off,
and lately they have taken to
;retci1ing their imaginations while
trying to figure out possible end
ings for the slLg-fest. Most of the
al!1 indicates that Jolting Joe will
dust Conn eff early in the first ses-
sion and call it night Recent pic
lures of the two fighters give Louis
all the best of it. His body is trim
med Of all fat and it has a healthy
firnness. His arms are big and
powerful, and they lock like two
pistons, sharp and precise. ready to
shoot into action with unerring skill
Conn, at least in bis picture, looks
to be trimmed down enough, but
there is a suggestion of softness
about his body. On the strength Of
the pictures recently published,
Louis is the winner and still cham
pion. The impatient, and unpredic-
9',lo fight fans. however, are not
taking the argument of any set Of
pictures as the final authority.
they're betting on Joe to win by a
Knockout, but they're not lteting
that stop them from thinking and
talking about win by Conn
Billy, some of them say, can be
clever about keeping out of range,
and consequently might be able to
90 the full distance. In answer to
thc observation that going the dis
sance will not necessarily mean taxi
ing over the championship belt. the
takers answer back by saying that
IL Conn can go the distance. it will
mean the Joe has slipped and will
have given bad enlugh perfor-
nance to earn the scoWl of tn
judges.
~om~ Of The more pessimistic
souls point out the possibility of
Conn digging up hay maker from
somewhere and tucking Joe in
.>a!l. aftcr Jogging him Up by
dancing around him for few
rounds. The boys laugh that cne
off even though it is pointed OFT
to them that Joe can be had.
Occasionally you hear some men
ton of stand-off, with caution
on The part of both boys calling
the play Finally everybody agrees
that there went be draw in this
battle, and that far and away Joe
Louis is the gladiator Then they
start all over again speculatiug. BY
the. time the fight really comes off.
everybody will be mad, but thai
won't stop them from filing into
the Polo rounds and really finding
| out how 1t comes out.
A REAL CHAMPION
Eli Robins n. Inc irrepressible
BJjangles of the dancing feet who
celebrated sixty years in show bis
mess a few weeks back gets this
ports channel because of his abil-
ity to best all comers running
! backwards, Bill who io moi always
the kind of sweet personality you
want to hug to your bosom is new
ertheless an institution and ji-e
worlds greatest tap dancer Because
he has been able to continue as
the worlds greatest exponent of
happy, dancing feet, for well over
j half century, he probably has
The southern news., 1946-05-25
SHORT SPORTS By John M. Lee

earned the right tc be labelled a
great athlete Independent of his
Unique running ability. Boiangles
has bis own way about him, and
has never ben accused of being a
conformiat, but he has demonstrat
cd ON more than one occasion that
he does have a charitable heart. If
there is still time, I'll bet he would
readily agree TO put en- one of his
reverse runs for the benefit of the
Negro College fund. It certainly
would be worth trying and it would
bring in few shekels plls The add
cd advantage of turning the spot
light on the college fund drive
which isn't as generally known
about as some Of us may think.
\ NEW WHITE HOPE
There has been a lot of second
Guessing as TO the purpose Of Jack
Dempsey's new syndicate in the
boxing field Of course, we all
know thta it is primarily to make
"oil'S lliOilSy lO1 UdNh illu lllo DdIh-
ers, and there is a report that Jack
has Realistically set out to break
Uncle Mike Jacobs strangle-hold on
the game so that some new blood
can be infused Whatever it may be,
this one thing is certain. the Manas-
So Mailer has never given up his
hope that a new white hope will
be found who will be able to hang
on to the title and not go letting
some big, brown plgg-ugly come
along and knock it off his lily
white brow Jack has never been
too fond of the Negro heavies, and
at one time he was SC eager to see
5@.tng Joe discrcdtied, he would
predict that any white second rater
could whip him - IF, Dempsey has
always considered Louis as a sort
CT accident that happened when
everybody wasn't looking. 1t will
harden his arteries for keeps when
Joe knocks over Conn next month
and notifies the world, Dempsey
included, that he is the best who
ever did it, ard that he intert "a :
remain the best until he gets tlIed
of ii all and retires undefeated. The
cniy way to PIT a new white hope
on top is to produce d better man
than the guy who now SITS On the
throne. Wishful thinking won't do
The southern news., 1946-05-25
Buddy johnson And Boys
Claim Good Baseball Team

NEW YORK. Johnson's Bud
dles the new baseball team re-
e'-iie'5 J.sanl4c-. D5 members D.
buddy Johnson's orchestra, are
now ready to take on any and ali
conlel5 III then gust lUl tu4 l.lu-
mona Championship uI tho mtlsIc
UJ1lngos.
During their engagement al me
4;poilo Ineater TINS past week,
the johnson nine sharpened
naef co'lecllve batting eyes ana
throwing arms by working out IN
LAZY nOrhlng practice sessions.
Coach Joe Hess. the banu 5 road
manager. hopes 10 line up full
STATE OF games TO be played on
New York diamonds during the
Johnson aggregation S appearance
at the Savoy Ballroom in Hal-
lem, which gets underway May
u. Buddy has invited Jackie
Robinson, star shortstop of the
Montreal Royals in the Interna-
l-onal League, to be the teams
honorary coach and hopes to have
jackie toss out the first bal when
ms mlnlons make their New York
debut.
Maestro Johnson himself will
be unable to play on the team
Ills sklllful piano playing hands
nave been insured for 100000
tor the past several years by ,
national insurance company
whose agents recently notified
Buddy that any injuries he sus
talns to his hands in playing base
eall would not be covered by HI.
ipolicy
After trouncing all local chal
iengers, which they feel sure the5
The southern news., 1946-05-25

VIGOROUSLY. They went to Colum-
bia, S. c. last week and won from
the Columbia All-Stars 6-5. and re-
turned to Durham Athletic Park
Wednesday night May Is, to trounce
the Wilmington Red Sox 81.
Many attractions were feature,
at this first league game in Dur.
ham. President l.. Z. Alstin of the
Carolina League was present tc
speak and to toss out the first ball
He also introduced League Sec'y
c. NJ. winchester ana all of the
players Of both teams. The Hillside
High School band played and
lucky ladies' were given free nylon
hose.
The stands were packed for this
first Negro League game ever to
be played in Durham Athletic
Park. Pitcher Lefty Jenkins held
the Rcd Sox to four hits as Princes
wild throw from third to first base
accounted for the only run for the
visitors. The fireworks started in
the third inning when Mann, Bud
Barbee and Lam Barbee crossed
a2me plate behind their own hitting
and that of Roosevelt Ashford.
The eighth inning was another
big one for the home team. Five
runs came in as result of clean
hits as well as errors in the Will
mington infield,
Batteries: D. Green, Baham and
Boney; for Durham, Jenkins, Ash
ford, Cameron. Umpires: Johnson
and Henderson
The southern news., 1946-05-25
Savannah NAACP
Youth Begins Movement
10 Boycott Ball Park

SAVANNAH. Ga. - The NAACp
Youth Council closed its activities
for Youth Week at mass meeting
attended by more than one thou
sand people here last week.
a resolution adopted by the body
set in motion a city-wide effort to
boycott the Savannah Baseball Club
as result Of it's discriminatory ac-
ton against Jackie Robinson of the
Mo Cntrealers.
The resolution declared the &C
ton of the Savannah Baseball Club
With the city council as a partner.
to be against not just two Negro
The southern news., 1946-05-25
PEEPINc At The
RALEIGH TIGERS

RALEIGH = The Raleigh Tigers
made its first trip last week when
they visited Darlington, S. c. on
Thursday and Winston Salem on
Friday night, At the Darlington
spot the locals romped to a 0 to 2
victory while Jimmy Mack. dimini-
tive right handler. shackled the
Darlington blue Sox. Haggie
Smith, Tigers shortstop, hit for Tie
circuit during the melee Rain cal,s-
ed a post pondment at Winston.
Salem where the Pond Giants were
to be played
Saturday evening the Pond Giants
proceeded TO disappoint the local
fans for the second successive Sat
urday. Local monguls are not play
ing this club in Raleigh for quite 4
long time. out of respect to the
faithful fans.
Sunday, May 19, the locals jour
neyed to Hamlet. At that point
the Hamlet Red Sox administered
a timely spanking by the score Of
to 4.
This week end the Tigers are
planning TO play the Zulu Giants
at Chavis Park at 400 p. M. The
Zulu Giants are always feature
With Cha'maW. elongated right
handler slated for the staring assign
ment.
Sunday morning the Hilldale
Club, once known as the Darby
Daisies, will come to Raleigh fci
the first time. Monday evening the
two clubs play their last game ol
the season at 800 r. M.
Monday night at BIS the Tigers
jump to Greensboro to play the A
and T. Bulldogs.
Tuesday and "Wednesday, South
Carolinas' own Columbia All Stars
here on their first visit to the city
May 30, the Tigers go to Harts-
Vile, S. c., for the Decoration Day
In an effort to present hustling
ball club, Owner Arthur Dove is
pl ming to have two hard hitting
outfielders ready for regular play
by June 1st. Cecil Perkins anc
James Brown are the heavy hitter'
now being sought.
/ --V---
! And His holy spirit, the only pow.
er victorious over death. He wante
all men everywhere to enjoy, wher
I-nothing else is left,
The southern news., 1946-05-25
Max Scllmeling Jailed

NEW YORK (CNS) - According
to a Hamburg radio report, Brit
ish tribunal has sentenced the boast
full Max Schmeling to three months
in prison and fined him 10000
marks (ab9ut 1000 dollars) for
building house in defiance of au-
thorities.
The former boxing champion has
been ordered to halt construction
OF the house, but he had resumed
two months later despite the warn
ing.
The southern news., 1946-05-25
VETERANS PROBLEMS UP AT
NAACP CONFERENCE

NEW YORK - The problems of
veterans. particularly those of hoLs-
ing, employment, and education
viii be major topic at the 37th
a"enal conference of the NAACP
i'll Cincinnati, June $3.50, it was an
nounced here last week. Sessions
will be held in Emery Auditorium,
18th and Walnut Streets. with the
closing Sunday afternoon session
The southern news., 1946-05-25

will do, "Johnson's Buddies
would like TO cross bats with tine
Harry James "nIne presently
recognized as diamond champs OF
I'D band business. The Johnsons
~op 20 face tuc james boys at
Cne Of the local ball parks in a
championship game, all proceeds
itom which would be turned over
to worthy charities
The southern news., 1946-05-25
DurhamEagles OffT0G G00dBegining:

Lall players, but against the entire
Negro population. that the club did
not deserve the support of Negro
fans and all Savannah Negroes were
urged to refrain from attending
games at the Municipal Stadium.
The southern news., 1946-05-25
Louis Is s. Years Old

POMPTON LAKE CCNS) - Joe
Louis celebrated his thirty second
birthday training to defend his IT,
tie. June nineteenth. Before a large
crowd at his training camp Joe
did four fast rounds. Lanky Al
Hoosman getting one of the Champ
IONS heavy punches was barely
hanging on at the end of three min
utes Jimmy Bill, Park Daniels and
George Fitch all went round
with the Brown Bomber.
The southern news., 1946-05-25

American farmers intend 10
plant nine more flue-clred TO-
bacco this year than in 1945.
The AAA. which recently pass
ed its thirteenth birthday. nor
IS otficialiy t#led prcuntIon an
Marketing Administration.
The southern news., 1946-05-25
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY rs. 1916
Hard Hitting Eagles Take
Two Conference Games

DURHAM - The Durham Eagles
have come through their first two
Carolina Semi-Pro League games
The southern news., 1946-05-25
BROADCASTIf'C

NAV IA Sis 6:30-Hoyt Robertson WING
May Is 1O45-11:00-Willia M. Styles WISE
May l6 6:15- 6:30-Coke Candler WWNC
May II l0:45-11:00-R. Joe Englert WISE
May Is 8:4S- 9:O0~Frank NJ, Parker WWNC
May = els 6:3o--W K Mclean WWNC
Ma q 7,15- 7:50-Frank M Parker WNCA
MAY q 7:15- 7:30-Lamar Ciudger WNCA
MAY = 10:45-l1 :0O-Henry c, Fisher WISE
May % els 6:30-Frank M Parker WWNC
May % 7:t5- 7:3O--Harold K. Bennett WNCA
May "a 800 8:45-W. K Mclean WNCA
May "a l1:OO-Roy A. Taylor WISE
The southern news., 1946-05-25

June Both in Nippert Stadium of the
University of Cincinnati
The southern news., 1946-05-25

And His holy spirit, the only pow
er victorious over death. He wants
all men everywhere to enjoy, when
nothing else is left.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06
Developments

Press. provided a thrill when it
flowed 80 barrels hourly-at the
rate of better than TOO barrels
daily.
Offsetting 1t a quarter mile to
the west, another Carter well. the
company's No. 2 Brindley. pro-
vided another thrill this week when
1t flowed IA barrels hourly of pipe
line oil after acidization with 1000
gallons. It has since been pinched
in.
While the area proven for lime
production is now about as large
as the Pondera field, assuming all
of the locations between the Carter
and Union wells yield oil, much
interest centers on well that may
further extend the pay area.
This is P. & S. Oil Company's
mile west of the Carter Brindley
producers. Due to the turmoil Of
an upcoming Fourth of July holt
day, scouts had no report on this
well this week, with its last re-
ported depth 2,875 feet. 1t is ex-
pected to be a completion within
the next few days.
Carter now has four wells with
flowing production from the Madi-
son lime and soon may have
fifth, its Merchants Trust No. 2.
This spudded in last week with
rotary tools and Wednesday had
made hole past l 800 feet, with the
probability it will drill in next
week.
Down in the vicinity of the two
Union producers, Texaco is drilling
at past $50 feet in its No. / Stuff.
a south offset to the Unions dis
covery well on the Stuff farm.
Carter OIL Company has not yet
spudded in its No. l M. F. Brown,
west offset to Union-Stufft No. 1.
The full field report:
BIG wEsTDAHLQUTsT NO.
G Sc 7-34rI-zW
spudded 5-27-46; gas, lower SUIT Bank
2O732l27. T. D. 2132. Testing
BIG wEsT-PROEFR0CK NO.
G NV NV 7-34N-4W
Location. (FIRST REPORT).
COMPLEMENTARY NO.
c NE NE 12-36N-6W
Original Madison discovery well Former
I'd. 3087. Deepeued feet 70 1892.
Swabbeo and flowed 159 30 IN s hrs
and 260 30 In % hrs. Pumped and
flowed 13D 30 in "a hrs. Later reported
increasing flow.
CARTER-BRINDLEY NO.
c NV NE 1z-56N-6W
Top Madison lime, 3116. I'd, 3141. DIST
3118-2s showed fair sata1ration and
porosity. Casing landed, 1893. AcidIzed
1000 gals. Flowed IA bbls. per hour
until pinched in. Test continuing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06

UNE0N-R. HARRINGTON no.
c NV NV SW 19-H3N-5W
Drilling, 1895
UNE0N-RIGNEY NO. 10
NV NE NV 2-36N-dW
Drilling 2710
UNION -@TUFFT NO.
NV INV 10-36N-SW
I'd, 3097. Gas nc top OF Madison, S0ls
on In lime break, 5000. Up. about so
BOPD, natural Acidixe6 with 500 gala
Took acid easily. Returned oil used IN
acidixing and flowed 30 hbis. per hour.
Thursday was flowing 9 bills. clean OIL
per hour. Punched In Flowing ia bhla.
daily.
UNlON-STUFFT NO. =
G Sc NV 1D-36N-6W
Elev. 4O03. Spudded 5-11-46; set Finch.
2910; set 5h-in liner, 30s2. Swabbing
and flowing bbls. per hour, natural
T. ID. 3106.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06
CARTER-M. ". BROWN NO. 1
G SE NE 24-3sS-SW
Location.


CARTER-EARsaoN NO.
FORMER I'd, 30T3. Deepened 20 3ose.
Swmbb@d % BOPH for hrs. Drilled 20
S094 Flowed IA 30 natural In "A hrs.
Acidixed 1000 gals. Swabbed and flowed
81 30 ia 5 bra Flowed ~ 30 next 10
hrs. Had 1877 hbls. load oil. Flowed 8
BOPH thru %-iuch choke. Flowed 239
30 IN % hrs thru " Inch choke. Gasfoil
ing pressure 100 lbs. COMPLETION. Ell,
1904. Tin. &C 3045. Top Madison, 3048.
Top saturatlon. 3063 company report).
Later. reported flowing 124 B0PD.
CARTER~MRRCHANTs TRUsT CO. NO.
spuddsd : s.s-sS; TOP Eliia 2s11. Setting
finch, 5000. to- 3071. Testing 1000
MCF gas and show oil, 305667. Flowed
30 and 100, cfg In "a hrs. thru "
next "a hrs. Flowed 8. z, and DO
with est 100 IA Gu. IT, gas thru * inch
choke on four successive 24-hr. tests.
Acidlzed 1000 gals, 3084 Flowing 1874
IS BOPD thru " in choke with tubing
pressure $50 lbs; casing pressure 730
lbs. COMPLETION. Flowed 80 bbls. LIST
fun "A hrs.
CARTER-MERCHANTs TRUST No.2
c SW NV 7-36N-6W
Drilling, 1890.
CAsTLE-PARBEE-TRTB ssz2 NO. 4
NV NV NE 13-32-6W
Drilling, 249O. No report
COBB1TRTBAL NO. es
Sc NE NV 24-32N-6W
Spudded 6-1-46; drilling, 1900.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is NO. 4
NV SW Sc 26-32N-6W
woo, TOO.
DEsIMONE-TRTBAL zee NOS
CNW Sc SW 25-32N-6W
Drilling, 1850. No report.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s4s NO. 2
NV Sc SW 23-32N-6W
woo, 3271.
INLAND EMPTRE.TRIBAL sac NO.
c Sc NE sW z3-32N-8W
Drilling, 3076.
KLUTH-KENNERLY NO. s
NV SW NE 22-34N-6W
woo, $40. No report
LEE BROS. q hnLLER-TWEEDY NO.
Lot 8, 36-33N-6W
spudded 423-46; show oil. 27sO. Stand
ing, 2845.
p. q 8. OIL C0.-HAUGEN NO. 1
G SW NE 11-S6N-6W
Spudded 5-11-46; drilling, 1915.
No report.
TExACO-LENNON NO.
Sc Sc NE 24-33N-6W
Drilling, 595.
TExACO-D. r. STUFFT NJ 245 NO.
G NV SW 19-36N-5W
Spudded 7-1-46 Drilling, ESQ.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06

Gasoline Refined in the State of
Montana During the Month
of MAY, 1916

Refinery Refined Exported
Big West OH CO.. I,2e1,9i2 40 46S
IN. Oak, CAM
Carter OH Coz 5,0S80T9 1,8540es
(Can., Ida.
N. & s. Oak
Farm Union Cen Elk 5,21s,77s Loss, sSz
Uda., Wyo
s. & N. Dak.)
Hart Reflneries lO.O99
Hole Brothers - 3,487
Home Oh G. Ref 1,776,sO5 l24,s97
IN. Oak, Can.
Ohio Oil Co. 57s
Socony Vac. OIL Co. 1,412,983 $1,000
IN. Dak.)
Texas Co. -------------- 3, 122, 342 791, 4SS
IN. Oak, Ida.
CAM
Union on Co 698,049 201 ,459
TOTALS -------1s .541,e71 7,105. s4s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19
Says You Can Tell What
Kind of Clothes Closet a
Women Keeps By Her Attire

Have looked another and said yourself n
closet Her closet must be from the looks
often than tell what clothes closet
looks like just from observing that person.
You wait until build house until the
live modcd for that dream closet you'd like to
But don't have closet TO nj exact
needs, you begin TO make every inch count
Make closet paint the wallis and shelves TO
with adhesive
back There ga coorod borders that for trimming
the edges Of the shelves.
OF course there will rod across the closet SUITS
floor plenty Of for evening dresses There should be
about three inches clearance from the rod the shelf above the
The closet ready for Things should be with
make smell by placing saChC bags balls here and there
The shelf will be used for clothes things that
boxes and stack em allowing few inches Of above them
they may be taken down with minimum Of trouble. .
Store hats evening things Of that the
shelf You might the boxes with printed fabrics leftover
pull them down time something Place hats
used every day short hat stands,
hanging dresses Of the length together separating
afternoon evening
Or find convenient TO them that
often Garment bags
protect evening clothes from dust and
You hang boues together skirts and then tho
Jackets II to hang skirts hangers avoid wTnkng
DO not fold them hanger rods Use special skirt hangers
the kind the
eohespn Bouses jackets hold their shape
longer u they are buttoned when you hang them up.
Next tho shoes Shoe racks be metal wooden
heel II there enough for all shoes the
the kind Of inside the door
an fabric shoe bag securely the door with ageheadod
Rck II there pockets being for shoes
o them for storing belts other small article
And when finished wonderful feeling Il
back and handwo You dress much quickly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19

Chicago will return to the Windy
City" soon. Mr.. Butterfield's wife
will join him here soon from New
York.
Baby Girl: Mrs. Phillip Jack
son, COG N. 7th St., received news
that her son is the proud father Of
a baby girl. Seaman Starley Rich
ardson and his wife, Lillian, Of San
Pedro, Calf, are the parents. A
brother Of Seaman Richardson. Sid
ney Richardson, has recently en-
listed in the regular Army and Is
stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Mrs.
Jackson's daughter and her hus-
band, MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Wright,
are expecting a Christmas gift
from the stork. They live at b4S
Fuller in St. Paul.
Mrs. Lillian Penn, S52 Bryant
Ave. N, returned recently from
Montgomery, Ala, where she
nursed her father, Mr.. Willie Paige,
through an illness suffered after
the death Of her mother. On her
trip home she stopped in Chicago
TO visit with her husbands niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Penn Wash.
ingtOn. When she arrived home she
was informed that her sister-in-law
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest Greer, whom Mrs. Penn in
tended to visit in Chicago had just
returned to Chicago after a visit
with Mrs. PENIS husband here in
her absence.
MIR. and Mrs. King Kennedy of
Chaska, Mimi, have as their house
guests MIR. Kennedy's sister, Mrs.
Maude Barron, and his sisters-in-
law, Mines. Pansy and Pearl Ken
nedy and her daughter, Martha
Kennedy all Of Kokomo, Ind.
The Friendly Sixteen club met at
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Curtis
Van Wrinkle, 5l5 Bryant Ave. N,
on Saturday, July IS.
Mrs. Robert Anderson of Chi
cago is in Minneapolis visiting with
Mrs. Robert Alexander. 1920 Fifth
Ave. S., for n two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Alexander will soon leave to
make her home in California.
To Visit Relatives: Mrs. Patricia
Dawson, 1928 Fourth Ave. s.. left
for Nashville, Tenn, to visit with
her relatives. Mrs. Dawson will
stop over in Chicago on her way
home.
Mr.. Princy Jay Cox, who is stay
ing at the home of his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jen.
nings, 400 Z. seth ST., is a new
conner to Minneapolis. Mr.. Cox i,
employed by the American Bridge
Co. as a welder.
Miss Lillian BreedlOve Of Birm
ingham. Ala, is visiting her father
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19

ministers conference at 8 p. m. the Mutual
network, and at $50 several Of the topnotch news
men Of the day, had ex-Communist party head Earl
Rrowder under fire on the Meet the Press" pro-
gram. The coincidence 90 came when Jimmy Boy
made it quite obvious that he considered Kid Molo
during the ministers conference Not at all coopera
tive. Brother Byrnes had sooner gone of the
air than along comes Brother Browder. To say that
Mr.. B. didn't cooperate with the newsbOys. would
be putting mildly. For one-haf hour the reporters
chased Mr.. BrOwder verbally around the microphone
t.tIa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19

left Saturday, July Is.
Mrs. Alma Irwin was the Fourth
of July weekend guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Ora Williams, lO44 Bryant
Ave. N. Mrs. Irwin is a resident
of Chicago.
Serves Breakfast: Mrs. Harry
Masengill entertained at her home,
3745 Fifth Ave. s., at a breakfast
on Thursday, July IL. Her honored
guests were: Mrs. Margaret Muir
ply and Mrs. Elizabeth F. Chap
man Of Boston, Mrs. Adlisa How
ard Of Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs.
John r. Drew Of Des Moines, Iowa.
and Miss Blanche L. Patterson of
st. Louis, Mo. Other guests were:
Mines. Clyde Johnson, Sr., Fred
Murphy, Opal Fraction, and Mat
thew Evans. Games were played
for which there were prizes won by
Mines. Adlisa Howard and Mar
garet Murphy.
Sunday Dinner: Mrs. Theodore
Williams, 5ll Emerson Ave. N. had
Sunday dinner for Mr.. Erskine
Butterfield, who is now a featured
artist at one of Minneapolis mite
spots and Mr.. w. NJ. Laws of Chi
cago. Mrs. Williams who is a part
time resident of Minneapolis and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-19

|urch,
|asley,
| MFe.
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