davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
CHAPTER TwENTY-sEvEN

BERNICE FROZE into an atti-
tude Of listening. Victoria heard the
sound Of the big oaken front door
closing. "Walter% breathed Ber-
nice. The approach Of a lover never
lighted such delight In a woman's
eyes. She turned and ran out Of the
room, her pale green pajamas
clinging to her still-good figure,
cleaning in the light Of the little
white bedroom lamps.
Victoria drew on her pigskin
driving gloves, put on her short
gray fur jacket and went down the
silent carpeted stairs.
In the hall below, Walter was
Just kissing Bernice's lips. He was
a spare man. not very tall, and his
thinning hair was combed carefully
to hide incipient badness. Hello,
Walter" Victoria called, and the
man and wife broke apart.
We'll, WE'LL" said Walter. He al
ways reserved a humorous smile
for Vicky. as though they had both
at sometime agreed that there was
something vaguely funny about a
woman who wrote for a living.
They shook hands. Victoria knew
that Walter was probably quite
aware that the situation which had
sent him away from his home was
no secret to her. and that this en-
barrassed him greatly. He stood a
little in front of the pigskin bag he
had set down as though hoping 10
conceal the fact that his absence
had been an unusual one.
Bernlce's arm was twined through
her husbands She was looking al
most adoringly at his profile.
Doesn't Walter look darling with
q tan ?" she asked.
Hideously at a loss for an an
swer, Victoria was glad when Wal
ter broke almost brusquely from
his wife's grasp to take OF his
overcoat. Scarcely darling" he
said in his careful. lawyers voice.
Nice to see you again. Walter"
Victoria told him. and turned and
went 10 the door. Bernice turned
her head to say: "Ill ring up to-
morrow. Vicky. Don't worry about
anything. Everything will be all
right"
I'm sure Il will" said Victoria.
She was not referring TO her own
problem.
As she shut the heavy door. she
could not help looking back
through the glass triangle. Walter
was putting his coat away In the
han closet. settling II very precisely
oil a hanger. Bernice was watching
him lntently AS he turned toward
her. shutting the closet door in the
same motion, she went toward him.
holding out her hands Ne took
them in his anc they STOOD there
facing each other for moment By
lowering her chin. Bernice con.
trived to be looking up at him VIC.
toria knew well the girl.sh. bright
look that must he in her brown
eyes.
AS Victoria went down the ce.
ment walk toward her car, she
heard the high fronds OF the palm
trees whispering sibilantly far
sboye her head She was suddenly
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Child Tortured
~ Great Thirst

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 2l-AP-A
three year old girl who is "tortur-
ed by an unquenchable thirst" un-
less given a daily injection OF pet
ressin will be sent 10 Johns Hop
kins or Mayo Brothers clinic with
contributions from Memphis eiti-
zens who have read OF her plight
Doctors who have examined her
assert she is the youngest victim
OF diabetes inslpidus in medical
history.
II the injection isn't given on
time. Linda cries for water. She
drinks II by the gallons and It
doesn't quench her thirst" her
mother, Mrs. William Brown, said,
"the torture is horrible"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Pick of the Air Today

National 6roadeastina Company
RED NETW0RK-V'LW 700, WWy
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WnAM 1889.
Columbia 6rosdcastInn Company
WIZ $50, WBBM 7S0, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1850. VICAR 1880. WINS
1860 WDoD 1910.
Mutual sros desstIna Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500
WJBK 1890. WGN 72O.
Tonight
NBC-S-Burns and Allen:
S:3O-Dinah Shore;
s:00-Bing Crosby;
s;3o-Jack Haley and Eve Arden:
lO:o0-Abbott and Costello.
CBS-S-Suspense;
s:0o-Andre Kostelane,z;
s:So-Hobby Lobby;
10:00-Island Venture:
ABC-7:3o-Professor Quiz:
S:30-Town Meeting;
s:30-Detect and Collect;
1O:30-Henry Morgan.
MBS-S:S0-Rogue's Gallery;
9:S0-Treasure Hour OF Song;
10:00-You Make the News.
Friday
NBC-9;SO-Daytime Classics;
u: 00-Words and Music;
1:00-Marine Band;
S:00-Paul Lavalle's orchestra;
S:30-Dutfy's Tavern:
9:00-People are Funny:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Friday
Red Light Halts
Death Journey

Ann Arbor, Feb. 21-Stanley
Fritz. %. 220 S. Seventh St., plead
ed guilty to charges Of reckless
driving Tuesday before municipal
court Judge Jay H. Payne and was
fined s26 costs or 80 days in Jail.
Fritz. who was arrested Tues
day by city police for running
through a red light, is about to be
discharged from the Army. He
told investigating officers he de-
liberately ran through the light.
and according to his wife, warned
her before they set out that he
was going to kill them both.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roome and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Fiber and Capt. and Mrs.
Everett Fisher, Detroit, for Sunday
dinner and afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. orval Schaller,
Frank Schalle- and Mrs. Florence
butcher. Perrysburg. o., visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Dysinger.
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. butcher
and Frank Schaller remained to
spend several days at the Dysinger
home. Mr.. Schalleh is brother
OF Mrs. Dysinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Baisch, S. E.
Augusta, visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Richards, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huffard.
Perrysburg, O., we're Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Huffard and family.
Miss Melva Jean Heath and Bar
bara Hodges, Ann Arbor, visited
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Heath and family.
Mrs. Charles Sanford called on
her brother, William Lee. a patient
at the Saline Hospital, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dysinger and
family entertained their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dysinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dysinger and
daughters. Lorena and Jeannine,
Whitaker, and Duane Dysinger,
Ann Arbor, for Sunday dinner.
Charles Bethke visited at the
home OF Calvin Youngs, Detroit,
from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chance Dagler, Te-
cumseh, were Sunday dinner and
afternoon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stroup and daughter, Mrs.
Mae Myers. Other visitors dur
ing the afternoon and evening were
Arthur Wilder, Ann Arbor; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Myers and family and
father, John Parrot. Stony Creek
Rd.
Mrs. Glenwood Brown, Marshall,
Is visiting at the home OF her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Hansen
and family. Mr.. Brown spent the
week end at the Hansen home.
Miss Helen Bausman, Milan, was
a week end guest OF Miss Beverly
Cranson.
Floyd Strachan and friend, De-
troit, we're Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strachan and
Mrs. Nellie Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller and
family were Sunday afternoon and
supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Haberer and family, Addison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Floury and
family, Ypsilanti, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Floury,
Sunday afternoon. They were also
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Exelby and daughter
Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Denning and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolford Turner adm
family. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinette.
Ypsilanti, and daughter, Pfc. Doro-
thy Robinette, Selfridge Field,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Adair and family.
Judy and Jean Bailey spent the
week end with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lidster. Dundee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ziegler and
so1 William, Ypsilanti, were Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Three Hurt When
Car Strikes Tree

Ann Arbor. Feb. 21-Three peo-
pie were injured in car crash
Tuesday in the 500 block of Pack
ard Rd., when James Harold Barth,
32, the driver. 209 S. Seventh St..
was distracted by occupants in the
rear seat OF his car and drove into
a tree.-
The injured. who we're taken to
st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in a
sheriff's department ambulance,
we're Miss Marie Fetler, 81. 81 e.
Ann st., Miss Mercedes Henlay, 81,
OF the same address, and the driver
Of the car.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

! full Of that troubling sense OF q
likeness between Bernice and some
one else which had come first when
she saw Bernice gliding down the
staircase Of her husbands house,
her hand caressing the banister,
and which had edged into her con-
sclousness again when Bernice
watched Walters back while he
hung his coat away.
Bernice had reminded her. in
those two actions, those two in
stants, Of Ina Hart.
Which was ridiculous, because no
two people could be more unlike.
Victoria at once qualified that.
The two women did have one thing
in common. They had been trained
to regard men as creatures whose
primary function was to provide
them with what they wanted. But
Bernice, Victoria reflected with a
rather grim smile as she slipped in
under the steering wheel, had not
killed Walter, which had been Ina's
method OF removing one corner
from an equally dangerous triangle.
Tuck hung up the receiver
thoughtfully. What Mrs. Hime had
just told him changed everything.
That was his hrst thought. Then he
paused to question its validity.
How? Well, first and foremost,
since the poison had been In the
green kitchen canister after all,
Hazel could have made the mistake
which Mrs. Hime had advanced as
explanation Of Albert Hines death.
Hazel Bennett lived In a small
and scrupulously neat furnished
apartment with a canary and three
fan-tailed goldfish. She seemed al
most eager to tell Tuck Of the part
she had played in the destruction
Of the poison. When he said grave
ly: You must realize that the oe-
struction Of evidence Is q crime,
punishable by law" some Of tile
brightness faded from her face.
topped by now carefully waved hair
which had been given an injudicious
blush rinse. Her face was one OF
those soft, malleable looking ones.
Some so years Of life had marked
1t, but not deeply.
She said, In a crumpled voice in
which there was some fear: But
didn't think Of II as a crime when
l did II, Mr.. Tuck" as though that
statement exonerated her, and
against such feminine logic Tuck
had long ago learned not to do bat
tie. She added: And anyway. it
wasn't my Ideal"
But you were thinking OF the
mistake you made with the salt
month ago, weren't you? When
Mrs. SAKE convinced you that the
police always wanted a quick ar.
rest. you remembered that mistake
you'd made before. and you were
afraid OF yourself"
Hazels soft face stretched into
a look Of astonishment. Il never
even thought Of IL" she said
~ Wss YOU who illed the silver
srEaf U,Al that vas used OF the
Inner table, SAID TUCK.
Yes hlled It Just before | left
on Wednesday night"
"And you realized that since
you'd made one mistake, with the
salt, you might he accused OF having
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
INSPECT INDUSTRY

Grand Rapids AP Percy
Busens. chairman and managing d.
rector OF Cooper and Roe Ltd. Of
Nottingham, England, and William
Grimmond. director of a Glasgow.
Scotland, firm. today visited the
Globe Knitting Works here to in.
spect American textile industry
equipment and methods. They are
members OF a British delegation
conducting a government survey
Of methods in the two countries.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
BRIDAL SHOWER

Mrs. Glen Massey, Mrs. Edward
Heslet and Mrs. Leonard Hufard
were hostesses Tuesday evening at
a surprise bridal shower. given at
the latter's home in honor OF her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Frye. APP
proximstely 40 guests were present
10 enjoy games OF cootie. Prizes
were awarded the winners. Fol-
lowing games. lunch o. potato salad
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
CRACKING DOWN

Lansing. -AP-The State Liquor
Control Commissions enforcement
staff will begin cracking down next
week on violators OF its new rule
torbdding card games and pinball
in liquor establishments.
Charles A. Parrish. director OF en-
forcement. said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Governor Signs
Four New Bills

Lansing. Feb. 21-AP-Governor
Kelly Wednesday signed into law
four bills passed by the special Leg
islative session. including a s6,400.-
900 appropriation for state aid to
public schools and an act fixing
June Is as the primary election
date.
The governors action raised the
number OF new measures on the
statute books to eight and total ap-
propriations which he has approved
to s1S,400, 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
RlrthdaX Dinner

olTtnuay OlnncT
Mrs. Harriet Collins was guest
of honor at birthday dinner, given
by her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Sand
erson, Paint Creek. Monday. Other
guests were her sisters, Miss Alice
Lowden, Detroit, and Mrs. Albert
Herrick, Highland Park, and their
niece. Mrs. Theron Wanty, Paint
Greek. Miss Lowden and Mrs. Her
rick returned home with Mrs. Col
Inns to spend the night.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Stony Creek Ne,cs

and coffee was served. The guest
of honor received many lovely and
useful gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Ranuuet Postponed

The father and son banquet that
Mrs. Lloyd Hansen and her Sunday
School class from the Whitaker
Evangelical Church. planned to
have February rs. has been post
poned, due to so many Of the-mem-
bers not being able to be present
at that time. The date for the
event will be announced later.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mosher
and family attended birthday din
ner at the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mosher, Ford
Rd.. Sunday. The occasion was in
honor of Howard Mosher and his
brother, Leroy. Dexter.
Mrs. Ralph Moorehead was i'll
all last week with streptococcus
infection and this week 1t has de-
veloped into quinzy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cash. Mel
vindale. have moved into the house
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19

Among the guests will be Mayor
Kelly, Bette Davis, Paul Robeson,
Artie Shaw and many other screen
and sports celebrities. Incl
dentally Louis will make personal
appearances for two weeks begin
ming July % at the Rum BoOgie
Cafe. One Of his victims, Max
Baer, will be appearing at the same
time with Make Rosenbloom) at
the Colosimo's. o.. And while those
sour apples in Washington are try
ing TO make up their minds about a
new OPA, how's this for q theme
song Life Is Chester Bowles OF
Cherries"
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19
COLORED GIANTS TO
PLAY AT LEXINGTON
ERInAY NIGHT

Twin City Colored Giants will
play the Midway All-Stars in base
bali game at Lexington park, Fri.
day, July 10. Manager George NJ,
White, and team just returned from
a successful series in Canada. Bat
teries: Mckenzie or Price and
White. All-Stars are very tough
opponents. Lean Presley back from
Marines will probably play short
Stop.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19

Cecil Taylor and Bert Davi-
son, tournament entries, Friday at
10 p. m. Dawson is present Min
nesOta champion.
First Entry Signs up
Clyde johnson, Jr., son Of a
former champ, was first to sign up
for the tourney.
Need so ScOrekeepers
The tournament needs so young
women to keep score. Applicants
for this service may register by
calling either Mr.. Allen, Dale 1857,
or Mr.. Slemmons at BR. 4698.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19

nee at 3l4 3rd
Ave. s., Minneapolis. Answers must
be in by Tuesday noon. So hurry,
hurry, and hurry. The reward yes,
there is one. Two ringside seats
TO the next latter the Graves-Pep
match) fights TO either Of the Twin
City boxing shows. Sit yourself
down and write an advance result
story Of the coming fight. As many
letters as possible will be printed
in the column next Friday. The big
fight falls on the 25th Thursday,
so It ought to be fun reading the
next day how you and everyone
else picked It. Mr.. Newman and
myself will serve as judges and the
winner will be announced next Fri
day.
suppose you may have wondered
as to how I'm going TO pick II?
Well, don't let me fool you in your
letters to me as to what I'm going
to say, va see it's only my opinion
and | may be all wet led. nOte)
at won't be the first time, Percy"
I don't like to hurt anyone's
pocketbook and rap a nice person
like Tony Stecher, or hurt his house
by knocking the show and etc. But
since the house is about 80 per cent
sold now, and will be a sell-out be-
fore the fighters enter the ring, all
the knocking l can add is not going
to hurt the house or Tony Stecher
one cent.
II were to tell you that our
Jackie don't even belong in the
same ring with the champ, ! hope
you Grave fans don't get mad at
me. After all, my name is
signed above this piece and I'm
the fall guy IL I'm wrong. No
use me saying that I hope I'm
wrong as ! still don't think he has
chance. E. Many fans are calling
Graves a hard puncher. But can
you name me anyone he has stopped
during the past 10 months? -. Or
better still who has he knocked
down within the past 10 months :?
Poor Jackie In all his fights
has been the aggressor. Don't
tell me he's going to be that against
one Of the greatest champs in our
time ? It's gonna be tough for
the kid to take such a jump all in
one night. .. Best bet is to TRY"
counting how manv punches Graves
will miss against Pep. . q. But il he
lands four or FIVE times against
Pep, you gotta consider that good.
Short story: David Mason. Negro
heavyweight, died Of injuries suf-
fered in 0 bout with Joe MOsti at
Buffalo, N. Y, few months ago
A benefit for his widow and five
children was staged there last week
The gate for the show was
$S,450.50, but the promoters re-
norted n deficit Of S179.29.
Being sentimental souls the pro-
moters will not require Mrs. Mason
tn make un the differences.
BUT DON'T GET ME WRONG-I
LOVE THE BOXING GAME.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19
THE GOssIPLE TRUTH

Has Bill Duffy (he has a bankroll
and strings) bought into Elmer
(Violent) Ray? No, Harry Hirsh,
the ticket boss, has no front-row
seats nor ringside for that matter.
. Here's the New South for you:
Happy Chandler Of Kentucky solic-
iting Bojangles Bill Robinson's
autograph at the All-Star game.
Hats off to Charlie (Star-JOurnaD
johnson for his swelligent piece on
Jackie Robinson. Well deserved and
we'll written. Canada Lee, pro-
ducer and stage star, is now man
ager Of n priZehghter. e. Al HoOs-
man, who by the way was Joe
Louis sparring partner and a good
one, so I'm told. .. The mite spots
are off better than % per cent. &.
And tips fifty. Scientists say
that the best rinGside seats to the
next Atom Bomb test will he 10
miles distant. mike Jacobs
beat the smart thinkers to that by
ten years.) g. A testimonial ban
uuet in honor Of Joe Louis, will be
given by the United Negro Vet
Grams, Tuesday, July 23, in Chicago,
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19
WANT ADS

One large room for rent. Single man
with no privileges. ATS W. Central.
Second floor.
Sewing but no remOdeling. ATS W.
Central. Second floor.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19

ANNAa " NAf
a little kopasetic
with a righteous
spiel one Of
those cats that
makes a good
deal.
/ put the twis-
ter to the slam
mer when bright
" as about to
Chamber, and like
a lame from Spo-
kane hunting my
home in Rome.
nAA - l..
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19

over for one more
week.
The c on test
goes this way -
WHO WILL WIN
THE GRAVES
PEP NJ A T c II
A N d II o W
WILL 1T END?
The answer
must be written
in not more than
fifty or not less
than forty words.
Write 10 this Of
fee at 3l4 3rd
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19
AMES CORPS TO
GIVE STREET DANCE
AOUATENNIAL WEEK

Ames Lodges championship
Drum and Bugle Corps will sponsor
a public street dance at Floyd Olson
Highway and Bassett Place, We'd
nesday night, July "a, for the bene-
fit of the drum corps "On to Buffalo
Fund"
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19

~ crowded couldn't for looking and tterbuggng
too Should have hs The sOcaes party
Shalet was success Some of the
Mays Tor an rpar and then to the Caud Masons later
from the way Paul hanging they have had
Danny Robinson, Wilbur Dugas Juana Oden and Rose
Booker went ahshng at
and refused boats don't Negroes the
umph And then Idela Grgsby called Mill City Sal
walton Army concerning the told they
ing Negro families to this This meet day
Mississippi Is not too far from Minneapolis is II?
Among those participating in the whist tourney the Es
Hattie Van Winke Sherwood and Alice Polk Fern
Thomas Minnie Butler Nee Harris Carlos Mendosa Noah Pate
Dorothy Jones' Arqna COOK ana washington
for FIVE Tuesdays Am anxious who
win be-
Oh yes hear tell that Lucky Mlnder IS
This something to look forward to- See that Barbara Stawdr
and Grace Bryant back from their trip Detroit and Chicago
Added thought The Ten Limited Club Of
and the m Phi Detas (anoher Of
The Derby" and will be assisted by Lillian GOdhue
Penn girl (dances)
This will be given in August,
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19
Minnesota Negro
Open Golf Play
Sunday, July 28

James W. Slemmons, Mayor Of
Bonneville, and Theodore Allen Of
North American Life Co., sponsors
Of the annual Minnesota Negro
THEODORE F. ALLEN
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19

PHONoGRAPH RFCNRDSl
We carry the latest in Spiritual. Bluss
Dance ond BooSis Wooqis Records. Send
loc Tor our catalogue.
TFE WRIGHT MUSIC SHOPpE
7I3l-Ss West Lake ST. Dept. API.
CHICAGO II. ILL.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19
Sports Vues
by
Percy Villa

Because the interest is high, and
also that | want more readers to
get a fling at this little contest Of
mine. I'm hOldin'
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19
Juvenile 1--WE
By DON GATES

They say writing is my busi-
ness, and that's a great deal, for
it gives me a chance TO say. how /
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19
LUCKY MILLINDER
ORCHESTRA TO BE

HERE JULY q
Lucky Millinder and his Decca
Recording Band will play for a
dance at the CIO Hall Sunday, July
%.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19
D. THIS NS mr.
LR KIM 0G0M& &ooseu

This weekend for Eunce Tiny
Brown her brothers, Howard Harold
public little early, therefore
understand they had full before official
opening Charlie Blackburn and Chester
few together at Jis The officers the Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19

lounge the gift sixty peope-Irene HILL
and Su Williams, Judy and Nitric LitteGhn, Dick
and Eleanor 1.-THE newjyweds), Lillian and Emile Hill
Marguerite and Augustus HILL Rose Mcclure, Fred
Schuck, ChaTene Noble, Max Hall, Frank and Helen
Gambol, Iris Brown Lloyd Gambo, EnOla and Carlos
Mofatt, Mrs. Freddie Weston, Byron and Jean Rife
Ia new and mamma in the futUre), LyolB
and Phil Payne, Joe Mccoy, Chester Oden, Alberta
Leonard Davis Herman Cotton and wife "COtte" Bea
and Rufus Boyd Lillian and Art Burris, JEFF Ander.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Myers (the Cleaners), Mr.
and Mrs Squire Neal Esther and Harold Brown
John and Dorothy Scott, Dad" and Mrs Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton Dr. and Mrs c. c. Hill
Robert and Mary Jones, Mr.. and Mrs James Kirk aAl
Sr. (my Pop and Mom), James Semmons and
wife, Bea, Lorraine and Curtis Chvers, Frank Clark
and Mr.. and Mrs Fred Schuc, SThanks
much appreciated Also, lovely gifts
bosses the NewmRns the Seniors
and haneee, Jane Moss; Nell D. RUSSELL and Villa Booker
The LOafsr initiated Sunday; Stanley Estels" Tabor Jr
styled in the latest In fashions including
Of Dale and ROndoSanley, Estele
bucket with water using thmbe then
where he 10 ill bucket with from the lake
Stanley pin with the "Esele" inscribed Il
Eleanor Hall made lovely bride Saturday
left after the days
escorted them the st. Paul station who should
coming back TO the city unexpectedly but Max Hahs
trip In the East and forgot ask him whether
Louis fight nohs plans attend but Max plans
often astray.
A PAIR OF NYLONS OR FIVE DOLLAR BILL TO THE
PERSON SENDING IN THE BEST NAME FOR THIS COLUMN
CONTEST ENDING JULY 81.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19
Column Looking for Name
crr ACT nnpHHnhpII
SEE LAST PARAGRAPH
By EMMA KIRK

It's the other round this wecongrauatons and good luck
are being conferred plus ROne studio
lounge the gift from about sixty PeoPIrene and Charles Hill Sid
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19

Ted Crockett manager Walter Lear at the bar
Also A. J. WilkersOn They a nice bunch
At least they are starting out the right way . . q.
Lillian Goodhue Penn, the singer, the James Cole
mans and the Ted Woodlands and Genevieve Cooper
were having too much fun at Of the spots . d.
Also Bea Slemmons, Helen Phillips and hubby, Ray,
also Carl and Ioletta Ampey Ben Cassius . Ben
Carruthers They just from a shower given
for Mrs. Clarris Lawson Lewis, a recent bride .
The shower was given at Flossie Harris home
The dance as you know at the CLIO hall, was
very good The scheduled band didn't show and
50 the X-Nayy band played kept the people
HnRhea Donald Gntas ON NV 1unu nilt nf thn dnnnn