davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
For Your
Convenience

This Newspaper maintains two
Offices In the downtown districts
Of the Twin Cities.
In Minneapolis the Office L.
located at SiA Third Ave. s.,
one block from the Milwaukee
depOt--half block from the Court
House and City Hall and three
short blocks from the Nieollet
Ave. shopping thoroughfare.
In Sc. Paul the Office IL at
Sll-l2 Newton Building, across
from the First National Bank,
right In the heart Of the loop and
So. Paul's fine shopping district.
These offices are For your con-
venienee In paying your sub
scription, bringing In news or
advertising. You win BE- served
by a courteous staR Of people
trained 20 serve your Newspaper
needs. Three phones serve our
readers. In Sc. Paul you may call
Cedar 0922 or Midway sSlO.
In Minneapolis the phone cali L.
Bridgeport S696 or Midway
S9IO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Sioux Falls News

81. Johns Baptist Church Notes
Aug. 20 marked another addition
TO the church in the person Of
Dimpsy Kimble, daughter Of Mrs.
Maude Kimble, who win be baptized
next Sunday afternoon. The after
noon United Missionary Society
met at the church with Mrs. Oscar
Bridgewater a. mistress of cere-
monies. Mrs. Al G. Frost, Pilgrim
Baptist church, sang q solo, &C.
companied By Miss Lucy Ashley. A
paper, "Where You Lead" was
read by Mrs. Bridgewater, St.
Johns Baptist. Rev. Eugene VIII
liams, pastor Of Pilgrim, was pre-
scented by the Rev. L. c. Harris,
pastor Of st. Johns, who brought
the message. Rev. and Mrs. Clark
Gibbs and Mr.. John Smith were
visitors. A silent prayer was held
for Mrs. James Moxley who Is Ill.
Returned from Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Bentley, accompanied
by Mr.. John Smith, father Of Mrs.
Bentley, returned after a three
weeks trip to Nebraska, Missouri,
Tennessee and Mississippi. Mr..
Smith, who resides in Mississippi,
will return home some time next
week.
st. Johns Baptism services will
include four on Sunday, Georgiana
Tate, Dimpsy Kimble, AlonZo and
Oscar Lewis, nephew Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, re-
turned 10 the city and is working
at the Carpenter hotel.
Mrs. Charles Woods will be
hostess 10 the young people at her
home on Thursday evening.
The Local AIl-Star baseball team
with James Lee, manager; Tommy
Clayton, secretary; Gabby Street,
treasurer, has been playing in
nearby towns in the state and in
Minnesota, and has had several
night games. Team members are:
Daniel Coates, Booker Walker,
Adrian Talbert, Tommy Anderson,
Oscar Lewis, r. T. Williams, and
Lawrence Dysart.
The Goodwill Club, with Mrs.
Ruth McLaurin president, won over
the Smartset Club, Sunday evening.
After the meeting, n social was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

held in the dining room Of the
church.
Mrs. william TOlsOn, assisted by
Mrs. James Martin and Mfs. Eta
Moxley, planned an affair for the
young people Friday, following the
meeting Of the Junior Church. The
youth will meet again this Friday.
Mrs. TolsOn, who ID employed ct
the home Of Mr.. and Mira. Hove,
attended the large and beautiful
wedding Of the Hove's daughter
at the First Lutheran church, Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson
have received word that their son,
Junior, who 10 stationed In Japan,
has been promoted TO . star ser
geant.
Mrs. Mener Greer and Mrs.
James Martin were the dinner
guests Of Mrs. Charles Woods last
Sunday, and will be Mrs. Mary +.
Reden's guests this Sunday.
Mr.. AlOnzO Hawkins Of Ottumwa,
Iowa, father Of Mrs. Melvin Smith,
216 E. 32nd st., was the house
guest Of his daughter for several
days.
Mrs. Melvin Smith will be hostess
TO the onee-a-Week social gather
ing at her home on Tuesday.
One former CT who has decided
to live here after being stationed
at the base Is Mr.. John Armstrong
Of lis North Dakota Ave. Next
week, we shall learn more about
his work as q student at the Nc
Kean Auto Company where he Is
training under the CT Bin Of
Rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

world" was the subjest Of the sermon By
our pastor, Rev. ClArenes 7. n. Nelson, last
Sunday. By request d the pastor, Chester
8. Russsll Gang '"rress." The senior choir.
under the direStiOn Of Albert Banham. ST..
the new dlreetoF, sang most beautifully.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Curtin. formerly
members Of the Baptist church In Alabama,
united with our church. There were many
Vsitors present ~ this service
Pastor Nelson win preach at tho II q. m.
service On Sunday. Evening services will
BE- resumed with the first Of q series Of
arst Sunday ''CamphOr Golden Hour" forum
programs at $3.50 D. m. ConGrs1aman Frank
~ Starkay VIII De the speaker at the Labor
Sunday program. The senior choir viii
slng. some outstanding speakers viii APP
pear On the "CamphoT Golden Hour" pro-
grams. EVmngelistie services will be con-
Quoted on the aecond and fourth Sunday
EVENING", and the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service will have charge Of the
third Sunday evening services and pro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Congressman StdrkeY
Labor Sunday Speaker
Al Compton Memorial

Congressman Frank s. Starkey,
representative from the fourth
congressional district Of Minnesota,
will be the principal speaker at the
Labor Day Sunday program al
Camphor Memorial Methodist
church, bS6 Fuller Ave-, Sunday
Sept. l, at $3.50 p. m. He will speak
on 1.-THE Church and Labor" Frank
Boyd, secretary-tTeasurer Of the
Twin Cities division Of the Sleep.
Ing Car Portsrs (AFLl. win intro.
duce Mr.. Starkey. Herbert II. Fer.
guson, president Of Local 1905
United Transport Workers OF
America (CI0), will preside.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

I'VE soc Poles hating Russians,
the Irish hating the English. the
whites suspicious Of the Chinese.
and all united In hating the Jews
and Negroes, who return the hate.
We zee IriSh-AmerieAns gathering
for various meetings and the Ger
mRn-Americans, etc, gathering for
their various purposes. But we see
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
81. Paul NAACP Drive
Workers Meeting Set
For Saturday NIGHT

A report meeting for all Of the
workers In the annual member.
ship campaign Of the 81. Paul
Branch Of the NAACP, will be held
Saturday night In the Halle q,
Brown House at $50 p. m. George
Brooks, Jr., director Of the cam.
paign for 1901 members, urges
every worker TO attend the meet.
Ing. Persons who have not taken
out a membership In the MACE
this year. are urged 10 do 30 BY
Saturday, 10 that the quota win BE-
reached.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

precious little Of any Of our peopl'
getting together simply as Ameri-
cant" --BishOp Bernard J. Shell,
auxiliary bishop Of Chicago, speak
ing before the recent convention Of
the international Alliance Of Allied
Stage Employees and Motion Pic
turS Operators (AFL) Of Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Bishops of the A.M.E Zion Church
est Central North Carolina,

ingOn c. Central North Carolina Central North Carolina
Arkansas, North Arkansas.
VI Bishop Madison AM, DID, 2sss Centre Avenue, Pitts
burgh PENN North Carolina Abemar Virginia Allegheny (De
ceased 6il6I46).
VII Bishop w. C. Brown, AM, DID, Jefferson Blvd,
Mountain, Oregon Washington.
VIII Bishop Siace DID, 40 East LIST Street. Charlotte
NJ c.. South Carolina, Palmetto Pee Dee, Louisiana.
TX Bishop Buford r. Gordon, AM DID, 627 Carmel Street.
Charlotte N c. West Alabama Florida South Florida
and Mississippi, South Mississippi.
Bishop w AlstOEl DID, s22 Kssfsr Place. W, Wash
ngton TO- d. c. Alabama Central Alabama Cahaba South Alabama
XII Bishop T. Watson DID, 1924 N T. 9Th Street. Oklahoma
City Okla: Texas, Oklahoma LIBERIA West Gold Coast East Gold
Coast Nigeria.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
CARD or THANKS

We Wish 10 thank our friends and loyal
neighbour for their thoughtful. oomfoEtinH
kindness and bsautiful horal 0dsringl, az
tended to m during our recent bereavement
for our son and grandson and brother.
CaFlstOn William Bryant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

YoRK-The spiScopaey Of the A. NJ e. Zion church will
of the spotlight at the col
ebrn the denomination be held Mother Zion church In New
York City from Sept S-22
Bishops shown above
right In photo: Bishop A. Wallace AM, DID, LID,
(retIred) 1892 can Street, Brooklyn 10, NJ Y.
BahOp G. Shaw, DID, 1910 Charles Street. North Brming
Ala North Carolina, Blue Ridge North
Alabama Georgia South Georgia
H. Bishop W. J. Walls Am, DID, LID, Parkway
Chicago York New England Western New York Indiana
III Bishop j. w. Martin AM, DID, LID, 1850 8. Michigan
Blvd. Chicago H.; Michigan. ohio Cape Fear
~. Bishop G. Aleyne, Am, DID, Lid, IT'S West Mont
gomey Street Phadslpha Penn PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore New
" Bahop W. MattheWn, DID, Logan Circle, NJ W.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Funeral Of Katie
RnnhahnM XAdnaadI

Funeral services were held for
Katie Mae Bradshaw, so, s18 AID
rich Ave. ~, who died on Saturday,
Aug. "a. The services were held
on Wednesday, Aug. 20, ut 10 q. m.
from the Woodland Funeral chapel.
Intsrment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery. Mrs. Bradshaw, who
died at her home, Ia survived by
her husband, Willis; daughter.
Thelma Bsnford; sisters, Willie
Evans and SamuSlla Thomas, both
Of Chicago. Three Rrandsons and
two nephewB,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

when I see q white man 20 into
the ring with a Negro, IN a boxing
contest, I am for the Negro; I want
him TO win every time; ! want him
10 knock hell out Of the white man.
II 10 purely . question Of physical
strength, and the Negro has behind
him the strength Of giants In Afri-
ca for 5000 years, and he IL sup
posed TO be strong and stout and
able 10 knock u home run. The
white man, through his culture, his
education, and his training, has not
put 80 much Atress upon the ply
steal side M he has upon the men
tai and moral aide, for the last
a,0O0 yearR."--Sen. Theodore q.
Bllbo, Of Mississippi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
So. Paul Resident
For so Years Diea

Ines Allen Anderson, 81, died
Friday, Aug. %, At Aneker hos
pitAl. Mrs. Anderson, who resided
at 887 Rondo Ave, Huccumbed
after q lingering illness. She was
born IN saltwater, Mimi, and had
bsen q resident Of 50. Paul for 90
years.
Survivors include. mother. Mrs
Charity Allen; father, Mr.. Ralph
Allen; son, Harvey Moas, Jr.i
Mines. George James and Theodore
Cork, sisters. A cousin, Mrs. VII.
liam LomAx and two grandchildren
Funeral services were held Tues.
day, Aug. 81. Mass was read BY
Father Goreme Lager ut D n. m. Ia
81. Peter Claver church. Burial
was In Forest cemetery. Neal
Funeral Home In charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-14
MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1916
BEER REGULATION
L A CONTINUING

Raleigh. Jan. ll-Field repreSCn-
tativeS made $3.50 investigations Of
retail beer outlets in North Carolina
IN l9l5 aS Il p,'.t of the Shelf-rcgula-
ton program sponsored by the North
Carolina Committee-Unitcd States
Brewers Foundation.
State Director Edgar II. Balm OF
Golisboro, III his annual report. said
tie committees activities resulted IN
the revocation of the retail beer a.
CCnScS Of 18 retail dealers and dis
culinary action against g other out
.c,S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-14
KIDNEY URINE
Benefit wonderfully from famous.
doctors discovery that relieve.
backache, rundown feeling due
to excess acidity in the urine

People everywhere are finding amazing
relief from painful symptoms OF bladder
irritation caused by excess acidity in the
urine. DR.. k!LMER'S SWAMP ROOT
acts fast on the kidneys to ease discomfort
by promoting the flow Of urine. This pure
herbal medicine is especially welcome
where bladder irritation due to excess
acidity is responsible for getting up At
night. A carefully blended combination
of l6 herbs. roots, vegetables. balsam; Dr..
Kilmer's contains nothing harsh. is ab-
soluteIy non-habit forming. Just good in
gradients that many people say have .
moypeious effect.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY
Like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department A. Kilmer & Co., Inc, Box
1855. Stamford. Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
REAL DAY OBSERVANCE
 TAXES PLACE
Program Will Be Given Tonight by Filipino Club
 in Catholic Parish Hall

Rizal Day, honoring Dr. Jose Ri- gal, Philippine patriot and hero, will be celebrated this evening in the Catholic Parish Hall. The pro gram will begin at 8:30 o'clock.
 The celebration commemorates the date of execution of the famed Philippine leader, who died mar tyr's death in the cause of his country's freedom. The memory of his deeds will be recalled in a eulogy by Felix Abarca.
 Principal speaker of the evening will be Mayor Waino Hendrickson.
 The program will include musi- cal and speciality numbers. Follow ing the program there will be a buffet dinner and dancing.
 The celebration is being sponsor ed by the Filipino Community Club and Ladies Auxiliary and the Fili- pino Social Club. They invite all the members of the local Filipino community and their families and friends. Many prominent people of Juneau will be honored guests.
 The days festivities began this morning with a Memorial Mass at 10 o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Nativity, offered by the Rev Leo Sweeney, s. J., adviser of the Filipino Social Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
japs Are Learning About Initiation in Exceedingly Hard Way

TOKYO, Dec. 30.-Tto Japanese are learning all about imitation, and they are fearing the hard way, because in Tokyo the necessities of life cost 2,000 times more than they did in 1887.
 These are government figures talk en from a survey of the black mar kets. The only legal market is led stores which sell tightly-rationed led stores which sell tigthly-rationed foods at official prices. However, the ration is not sufficient, to that the openly operated black markets supply the difference to those who can afford to pay the price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
HILARIOUS STORY, WITH MUSIC, TOLD
 AT 20TH CENTURY

Twentieth Century-Fox is show ing its newest film musical, Doll Face" on the screen of the 20th Century Theatre. And, as might be expected from the studio that has such a wonderful flair for this type of screen fare, the current hit presents a joyfully hilarious story that's an absorbing treat in itself
 A brilliant all-star cast headed by Vivian Blain, Dennis OKeefe. Perry Como and Carmen Miranda cavort in an exciting production that is crammed with dazzling spectacle and captivating new song hits to make it one of the out standing screen treats of the year.
 Doll Face concerns itself with the saga of a "burleycue" speciality singer dancer who sets her heart on legitimate stage stardom. As her adoring manager Dennis O'Kcefe) knows, Doll Face Vivian Blaine, of course) is beautiful and talent ed, but-as both discover with a shock-she lacks that extra some thing uptown producers refer to as culture"
 With Doll Face stripped of her illusions, but not of her spirit, her manager proceeds to provide her with formidable supply of "cul- ture." In an ingenious literary hoax he hires a young author to ghost write her autobiography.
 Then, things begin popping, hot and beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30

The Army ground forces plans eventually to make all infantry di- visions completely transportable by air-18,000 men together with their artillery, tanks and other equip ment. With the types of trans ports now available, it is estimat- ed this would require up to 1,500 airplanes. With new and larger types, just being built experimental ly, about 400 might do.
 Scattered Bases
 The Army's installations are scat tered from spots on the Boring Sea, such, as Naknek, to Anchorage in Southwest Alaska with the Army and Navy sharing bases along the Aleutian chain where it juts out toward the Asiatic mainland. The major Army airbase is Ladd Field, from which about 1,700 men are testing tactics and equipment in Operation Frigid."
 Primarily, the advantage cited for the system of maintaining only light forces at overseas outposts is that it is more efficient, easier and cheaper to house and train large units at home, ready for rapid de- ployment to threatened areas. A second, diplomatic advantage would accrue if foreign powers were relieved of anxiety over the presence of a large standing force of United States troops in an ad- vanced position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
GEORGE RAFT, AVA
 GARDNER STARRED
 IN CApITOL'S BILL

Ava Gardner and George Raft are appearing at the Capitol Thea tre in Whistle Stop a sensational production, based on the best-seller by the same name. It is a violent and daring lovestory set in the backwater of a small town.
 The picture is handled with su- perb dramatic insight It builds up slowly at first and then at an ever increasing tempo, from the simple beginning of a girl loved by two men, an angy climax of death disaster and triumph.
 Mary, played by Ava Gardner, is headstrong and wilful girl She had left Ashbury for Chicago in despair that Kenny, played by George Raft, who loves her, will never be anything more than the town loafer. Unable to forget him the story open when, after two years, she returns to Asbury. Also in love with her is Lew Lent2, play ed by Tom Conway, wealthy owner of The Flamingo, a lccal night club.
 It is only too clear to the dis appointed Mary that Kenny is still the town loafer, coaxing dollar bills for beer and billiards from his hard-working mother. Molly, play cd by Florence Bates. His friends are the towns shady characters, in- cluding Gitlo, played by Victor Me Laglen, bartender in Lentz's nightclub. Gitlo has his own req sons for hating his boss and plays a sinister role. intlaming the riv- airy between Lentz and Kenny tc a hatred that eliminates in vio. lence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
OFFERS OF BLOOD
 D0N0RSC0ME TOO
 LATE; MAN DIE!
(By Associated PreSs)

More than SO persons responded in Chicago over the weekend to an appeal for blood donations to a young man. But their offers came too late.
 On Saturday, the parents of Da- vid Rayfiel appeadel for blood don ors on behalf of their 29-year-old son. He was suffering from type of blood ailment (Hemophilia) caused by an injury in football game 13 years ago. And the young CT Rayfiel had received at least che pint of blood every day for the past 52 days.
 When more was needed, and the appeal was made, the telephone began ringing with offers. But they were too late. Rayfiel died early yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
Wiggins Chosen as
 Undeyseeretary ot
 Oepi. Of Treasury

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-Fresi- lent Truman has chosen A. L. M Wiggins, Hartsville, s. C., banker to be Undersecretary of the Treas ury.
 The White House announces that Wiggins, former president of the American Bankers Association, vii succeed O. Max Gardner when the latter becomes ambassador to Brit tain.
 Presidential Press Secretary C.. G Ross said the nomination of Wig gins will be sent to the Senate af- ter the Senate acts on Gardner diplomatic appointment. Gardner will continue as Treasury undersec- retary until that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
ARMY, k0TRE DAME ARE NOT TO MEET ON GRIDlROK AFTER 4!

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 30-- The Army and Notre Dame have agreed to suspend temporarily theil football series after the l947 gamc the D:cy. John J. Cavanaugh, CSC. President of Notre Dame, announc- ed todar
 Ire Rev. Cavanaugn and Maj Gen. Maxwell V. Taylor, Superin- tendent at West Point, in a joint statement announced the temper ary suspension of the series.
 The statement gave two reasons The first was the conviction of authorities of both schools that the game had grown to such propor- tions that it had come to be played under conditions escaping author ities of the two schools, some not conducive to wholesome intercolleg- fate sports.
 The second was a desire by West Point, as 6 national institution, tc achieve greater flexibility in the scheduling of intersectional op- ponents
 "Both Army and Notre Dame avow their intention of renewing the series when resumption will serve the interests of both schools" the Rev. Cavanaugh said.
 "Out of consideration for the cordial relations which have always existed Between West Point and Notre Dame, the Army game next year will be played in South Bend on Nov. B." his statement added It heretofore has heen played in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
MANILA FILIpIN0S
 OBSERVE REAL DAY

MANILA, Dec. 30-The Filipinos are celebrating the 50th Anniver- sary of the execution of their na- tional hero, Jose Rizal. It was on this date in 1896 that the Spaniards killed RiZal. Today his 78-year- old sister sat in the grandstand while Philippine President Manuel Roxas addressed crowd of l0,- GOO in ceremonies commemorating the event.
 Roxas warned that-as he put it ia new philosophy opposes our own, one which would substitute the promise of bread for the reality of freedom" He quoted Rizal's warning to the colonial powers of his day that history shows up- risings and revolutions always oc- cur in countries where tyranny rules"
 To this Roxas added: Tn the Philippines today there can be nc tyrants because there are none who would accept slavery or oppression. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
REPRESENTATIVE OF. 4TH IN HOSPITAL; E .IN NEED OF BLOOD 0

Maurice T. Johnson, attorney of Fairbanks and Representative-elect, is in St. Joseph's Hospital at Fair banks and is in need of a blood transfusion, according to passengers arriving from Fairbanks by plane
 Johnson is in need of blood of the O type, and as the hospital has no emergency blood of that type, volunteers are being asked to con- tact the hospital or Medical Clinic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
GENERAL MANAGER
 OF U. S. AEC NAMED
 BY TRUMAN TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Dec 31--Presi- dent Truman today appointed Car roll Louis Wilson, 36-year-old en- gineer, as General Manager of the U. s. Atomic Energy Commission.
 Wilson, a right hand man of Dr. Vannevar Bush in the development Of scientific weapons during the last war, has been a consultant to the commission since it's appoint ment in October
 In announcing the appointment, Presidential Press Secretary Chas. G. Ross said Wilson had been pick ed for this most important post" after an exhaustive inquiry extend- ed throughout the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
EARLY FIRE ALARM

An early morning fire alarm was sounded at l:15 am. calling the de- partment to the former Kilburn house on Fourth Street. The fire which was caused by the burning of soot in pipes between the stove and chimney catching fire to the wall, was quickly extinguished with little damage. Occupants were Mrs. Claude Brown and young child who were awakened by the smell of smoke. Her husband was on duty on the night shift, with the Yellow Cab Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
CHARGED WITH ADULTERY

Betty Smith was arrested Satur- day night on charges of adultry filed by Ira Mccullough, negro. Mccullough has been held in the city jail since December l9 on al assault and battery charge in which Miss Smith was the complaining witness.
 U. S. District Attorney Pat Gil- more has asked that Miss Smiths sentence be deferred pending ar arrangements for the woman's de- parture from the Territory. She pleaded guilty to the violation and will be held in the city jail until further hearing in the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
BOY FOR GOLFERS

A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. William Collier at St. Ann's Hospital at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and weighed pounds and ounce. The young man, who has been named Michael Elroy, joins TWO sis.cis, Patricia ard Shar- on. Collier is employed by the Manthey Sand and Grayel Go.