davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10
IN. ottek tlied
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A Short Short Story

A Short Short Story
Dear Nom:
No.-Mom. | guess us in the service
forces won't get out for quite
while yet, but at least they have
took me out of the milk depot and
made me the colonel's orderly, and
guess | will be that until his regu-
lare one ge%s we'll, who has got yellow
jaundice. | don't like this so good,
because the old man is hard-boiled
and very fussy about the way l
police his quarters.
Anyhow. now l don't have to
scrub out any more dirty milk cans.
which same has awful smell when
they stand while.
There is very funny thing about
the colonel. He is regular bearcat
with the ladies, and he must have
very bad crush on Marella Baxter.
the movie glamure queen. because
he has got her picture tattooed on
his chest and over it is written
MARELLA BAXTER, MY DREAM GIRL.
seen it yesterday when he took
shower. and it sure was comical to
see such a thing on colonel's chest.
Maybe that just goes to show that
even colonies is human where the
weaker sexes is concerned.
Well, l will close for now and get
back to policing the joint.
Your ever loving son,
PRIVATE HORACE FossDoTTER
Dear Son Horace:
1t was awfully nice of the colonel
to make you his personal bodyguard
and you should be very proud.
1t is a strange coincidence that
your colonel should be such an ar
dent admirer of Marella Baxter, be-
cause l have just read in the paper
that she is going on a tour of the
Pacific zone to entertain the occupa-
ton forces, and will start in Tokyo
where you are don't really care for
Miss Baxter's acting. myself, and it
seems so vulgar the way they always
harp on her limbs. She is really not
very young, you know. / remember
seeing her in the movies before you
were born.
But everyone to their own taste,
and if your colonel likes her. it is not
ours to question why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10
The COlOnel'S Tattoo
BY EDDIE FORESTER

You know, Horace, your new as
signment might be a wonderful OPP
portunity. Being so close to the
colonel you should cultivate his
friendship, and when he sees that
you have the sterling qualities of
leadership, he may give you a COM
mission. Oh. l would be so proud if
you could be a major or maybe even
a captain when you get your dis
charge.
Son, l have just thought of the
most splendid idea. 1t would be
quite a feather in your cap if you
could arrange a meeting between
your colonel and Marella Baxter,
while she is in Tokyo.
When she arrives there. you get
word to her that the colonel is her
most ardent admirer; if l know
human nature, this will please her
very much and she will want to meet
him.
Then when he discovers that you
were the Cupid that brought them
together, he will want to do some
thing to show his gratitude.
Always remember, Horace, it is
the little things in life that really
count.
Love as ever,
MOTHER
Dear Nom:
Yours reed. Nom, you are all
haywire on things again. Policing
the old mans quarters don't mean
that 7 am Guarding him. A ORDERLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10
Here | am back in
the milk department

can Miss Baxter be sure it is her on
the tattoo? | say what in sam hill
you want - a picture? He says that
would be a swell idea; if I'll get a
snapshot to prove it he'll see that
the colonel gets date.
So took the candied camera he
give me and snapped the colonel this
am. while he was taking a sun
bath with a towel around him and
had his eyes shut. The tattoo showed
very plain. l have just give the
camera and the film to the dude and
he says / sure have fixed the old
man up.
Your ever loving son.
PRIVATE HORACE FossDoTTER
Dear Horace:
Oh, son, l fear you have been
victimized by the movie stars press
agent, who is the man you talked to.
Your snapshot of the colonel was in
all the papers, even before | received
your letter. The Army has made an
awful hubbub about it, because the
colonel allowed himself to be photo
graphed in such an mdignified pose
for a movie advertising stunt. A
senator even asked congress to in
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

TW2-I0-46
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Logic Of Race Discrimination

Although the surface merely rather amusing
little twist given the Washing
ton actually points the thoroughly sensible attitude
white who refused to
for the evening Negroes who had
and his band left the place without apparently satisfied
attaches simply obeyng instructions turning him away.
This however enough for the Negro president Of the
Washington Institute of Race Relations TomnsOn D. Todd When
told about the deprecated the ground
right exclude his
color happened to be white
Because lines in this have been drawn minority
sections Of society has seldom
twoway obligation Of engaged trying them
Todds position logically and morally sound though he
against the difficult job Of selling opposition that in the
majOrity-St. Paul Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Social and Personal

Mrs. Alberta Steele. I22 Dupont
Ave, n. who has been seriously
Ill for the past three weeks. is still
confined to bed, but is improving.
MIR. W. II. Hammonds, 1925 +.
Goth ST.. is expected home Satur-
day. March %, from an extended
trip through Chicago. Cleveland,
Buffalo and Now York.
The Pastors Aid Of 81. Peters
A.M.E, church mot Wednesday af-
tcrnoon. March 20, at the home Of
Mrs. Leila Smith. Mrs. Bessie
Lewis, president, Mrs, Jessie Shan.
non, secretary.
The home Of Mrs. Emma Helm.
Sllb Columbus Ave. was scene
Of beautiful get-togcthcr surprise
party sponsored in her honor by
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis, Friday,
March Is. Mrs. Helm was pre-
scented with n lovely purse con
tanning SIS in silver, by her old
friends. and Mrs. Calvin Mason
presented her with u lovely cake.
Guests present were: McsdameS
Minnie rlummer, Dora Johnson,
MNymc White, Rhoda Rcnfroc, Fan
ME Wright, Anna Coleman, Jessie
Shannon, Grace Mason, Mary Moss,
Hattie ncrrell, Elizabeth Stone,
Malinda Ray. Gertrude Vinegar,
Rcll Riley. Fannie Anderson. Mary
Smith, Mollie Britton, u. s. Smith,
Della Maxwell, Esther Carroll, Hct.
tie Stlrman, Josephine Escue, Eliza
beth Quinn. Daisy Gilbert, Cora
Napuc. Helen Grcver, Alice Horn,
Marie Boswell. Wrcatha Maxwell,
Amanda Lawson, Jessie Bonner,
LILLIAN Grover. Lydia Roberts,
Daisy Simpson. l,ottio Daniels,
Lucia Mcclure, Ada Cunningham,
Jane Young. HostcsScS were, Mes.
DANES Jessie Shepard. Mae Mar.
shall, Lula Craddick and MRudc
Watkins.
Mrs. Ada cunningham, who has
been making her home for several
years in Texas, Is back at High
croft, MINI.
The Booker T. Washington Study
club met at the home Of Mrs. Flor.
once Johnson. $3.50 Clinton Ave,
Tuesday, March 10. A very inter
eSting meeting was held, and the
hostess served n delicious luncheon.
The next meeting will be Tuesday,
April 10, at the home Of Mrs. Helen
Grevcr. Sb46 Smelling Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maxwell,
1921 Fourth Avo. T., have as their
guest their daughter, 1t. Theresa
James Hubbard 1t. Hubbard re-
Ceivcd an honorable discharge from
the Army March I, at Fort Shcri.
dan, H.
Miss Eunlee Hrown, 1851 Bryant
Ave. NJ, had RE her guest recently,
her hRnce. Mr.. Richard Allen Smith,
Of HarrodsburR. Ky. who passed
through Minneapolis on his return
homo from the armed service. Mr.,
Smith. who has been doing special
government service work, received
his honorable discharge In Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maxwell.
1921 Fourth Ave. g.. entertained at
dinner Wednesday, March ~, In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
johnson (newlywSds). Others pres.
ent we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Curry. MeSdRmeH ClariHHa Lawson,
Theresa Hubbard, Master Charles
lawson and Mr.. Thaddeua James.
The E.EP.H Club will meet Tues
day, March 20, at the home Of
Mrs. Floyd Poole. 1882 Fourth
Ave. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roach, 8OI7
Fifth Ave. g., had ~ their dinner
guest Sunday, March n, Mrs. The.
resa James Hubbard. Of st. Louis,
Mo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Edna Bukion Weds
Freddie Glusse

In beautiful ceremony held at
the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Bakion,
272b 30th Ave. s., Miss Edna Ger
Rldine BRkion became the bride Of
Freddie Glasse, U.S,N., son Of MIR.
Charlie Glassc Of Gary, Ind. Sat
urdAy. March l6, at \ p. IN.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her twin brother. Ed.
ward, wore white iioOr-lonEth
rayon crepe gown trimmed with n
lace. edged train, and carried u
bouquet Of peach RladiolaE.
Mrs. Leah Mae Moss was maid
Of honor and Misses Ruth Headden
and Neda Law were bridesmaids.
Little Karen Bakion was flower girl,
and Isaac James was best man.
Mrs. bessie Gresham sang BE
cause" and Mrs. Mahle Henderson
sang IL Love You Truly"
Following the ceremony rCccp-
ton was held at the home with
approximately 200 guests present.
The Rev. Robert ". Kelley, per.
formed the ceremony. Out 81 town
guests included Misses Viola and
Dorothy Gilbert Of Chicago, III.
Mr., and Mrs. GlRSse are at home
to their friends at 272b 30th Ave. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
!BrOOklyn High Refuses
To Accept Medal from OAR

BROOKLYN, n YThe Girls High School Brooklyn which
has goOd Of Negro students enrolled refused
to the annual American History medals awarded by
Battle Pass Chapter of the OAR The
the Battle Pass Chapter Principal Edith NJ Ward
policy mot taken by
Society Of the Daughters Of the American Revolution
Mrs Ward had written the chapter that her students
upset the discrimination shown by the Washington Chapter
the OAR in the Of Hazel Scott earlier
She asked what the attitude Of the Battle Pass chapter When
informed that the Battle Pass Chapter had Principal
Ward
ITO evade stand is equivalent agreement with those who
would deny the Negro his Amecansm therefore, that
because Of this long hitherto pleasant
to be severed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Camphsr MsasTiaI MsthS4iEt ChsFsh
Notes The MisundSrstOOd Christ vas
the subject 81 . fsTvsnt sermon By our
pastor. Rev. Clarence 7. X EsIspn. at the
II q. m. service On last Sunday. htna
Natalie DOIsy sang VERY appropriately after
the sermon, Hen UndsrstABd and Gay
Well Done" Mrs. Louise Elliott formerly
q uasmber 81 the EbensBer Methodist
Church. yaSksOnVilla. FLORIDA. Joined our
church b. transfer. There were many
visitors present GlE masubSrs met with
the pastor foF . fellowship 81 prayer just
bsfOrs the SERVES began, and . deep spiTi,
o. uorahip was IN svi4@nes thrO1Ebo1t the
service.
An SnthusiAstls eOnRFssatiOaal nesting
Was bed after the service. aad the plan q
tho pastor for . r~habflltAti0n program for
The church building waa unanimously
a5aptsd By the msnnb~rH-
Mr. Eva Taylor had charge II the ssvo-
lions At the family hour service at 20
., m. and Mrs. L~ola BBllsn. . watch care
nasnabsy IN our church from ths HamiIton
Methodist Church. Los Angels. California
vas the principal EpSaksY 90 thu s~vvies
which Was Under the 1usDie@s 81 The WON
ans Boeis4y 81 Christian B@rviss Mr.
Ballsn lid o. TIE great W0gk that IL being
done in her home ehgreh under he Isadsy.
ship 81 Rev. d. d. TaTDsaa. IT.. formerly
u Chicago.
The Way 70 HapDinsas" viii b. H. sub
Jeet o. the Sermon AZ the III o. m RSrvies
Sunday By Past0g Nelson Sunday vii h.
obssTvsd - Veterans Day" and Caster
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

tn, =, -, 40
Russell veteran, WI slhH' AZ veterans
are especially invited to attend the II .. m.
service"
WaymAR 4. NJ. y. Church NstssI Sun
day the pastor, Rev. l.. =. Ashford, Spnk .
from the HubieCt: The Religion Of the
Cross"
II. rnoyni,v s.ryIcs M. ,,.II .,,.rd.A
the srirI,usI fsyyor ,.n MIR w.wmSn
4 vIsb a., 49,, a.. n.ari,s- - a.. rTs1n,
pIrtion ~ 49, church All nh.trustI,ns on
~" ~" ,s,,,',', nI S DSsI. ~, ri, W. ~ w,
mi.,1S H., S"in,s.. "a ,'I.',.r,,. - A.,
E,Ii s.sv "a comnl.,. I'LL ns,t
The basement has been painted stoves
nave been installed Tor the kteh"n. when
ns an,n, ION mi 70 'H S,, pSs"' r y nm.'p
will have a seating capacity Of about
shy-hve prrsohs' christ" Church move"
on. ot course prayer Is the mo'VaiIns
power, "" IhV't" The pubic W worship
win US. a,
sunday morning me past"r VIII pfSs"h
ir"m III" subject The Eagle btirs Her
Nest
r'hAy evening me fa't"f Aid society
viii meet q, the home OF hrs. Lucille
"Shard' lOS LynhaIs Ave: ~.
march ~ me Pastor Ah sponsoring
the church. here WI be ~"'nsh IspL''
,S"'.nE NE ~ fr"slh"ns ~lysa o' 'hr
u, - musical ana speakers program
gnndss .f,srnI,,, =, Inn a..
$1,000. 81 s,c,..r,l...s. -. IL,
,sIIv Rsv A 3 MsrtIn ,..,,,, ~ "a.
tbs.J. Esn,t., Cbn,ch lii h. ,ho -,
A snoJ nyss,rsn h., bs.n r'Isn,cd ~, -bi,h
s,tns a. tbs rity's re-, talsn, 80. a., n,,..r,
Tho choir viii have a nuaieSI en- tbs
frst sunday. April Ttb. Al 100 u. M, Come
and enjOy this great treat. and also help "a
sing your fAVOTits sonE.--ChuTeh Reporter
PilGTtm Baptist ChaTeh NstssI Sermon
title He OPENED HE Mouth and Taught
Them" Text And assinR the multitude
He vent W into mountain and WHEN
He was at. His disciples came unto Him
and lie OpsnSd Hs mouth and taught
them" Matthew 5!i-9.D ChildFen's Story
Topic SO wOndsTfui
NisitOrs included the Rev. and MFA l.. &.
Harris. sIIS 18th Ave a.. Minneapolis.
Minn. Mrs. ". CLANCY, 1919 " 2aLh H.,
Minneapolis Mr. Harry MAaasnRilI. S7ls
9Th Ave 80. Ms PINK Grant, Deacon.
A0vTls H. Baptist Church, CHARLESTON, n
C. Mrs. HoGLs Williams, UnlOu City.
Tenn: Nias hslI VsrtnsV. hsthodist.
SEATTLE Wash Mrs. Nae Reed. s7g FuIIsT
Ave. 81 james Church Mr Henry Kirt-
ley, Centennial MethosdIst Chureh Mr. N
Gilmore, Nj Calvary Baptist, MuskOSse.
Okla Mr. BlIlaPs. g. James Church. ~
Paul Jams Cl~ary. discharged from Navy,
e. Paul. and Edgar PIllCws, dIsehaTESd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Social and Personal

Hardy which will take place at the
home of the bride-elect Sunday
March 81.
Miss Charlotte Perfect, SIT West
Central Ave, entertained at party
at her home Saturday evening,
March l6, in honor of her cousin.
Sonny Perfect of Canada, who is
visiting in the city. Approx
mately sixty-tive guests attended.
Cpl Leon Shelton, 4S2 St. An
thony, has recently returned home
from the armed forces.
Marriage License: Atherton
Price, 7lS Iglehart and Mary Eliza
beth Page, 3S7 St. Anthony.
Mr.. X. {. Minor. All w. Central
Ave. who has been "A patient at St.
Lukes hospital for the past month,
is slowly improving.
The Two O'Clock Bridge Club
met Saturday, March 10, at the
home Of Mrs. Norman Howell. 97l
St. Anthony Ave. First guest prize
was won by Mrs. Harry Chiles.
second by Mrs. Ollie Granthom and
third by Mrs. Charles Rogers
Other guests present were !:
Mesdames Ray Brown, John Banks,
Paul Curry and Miss Frances Nc
HE. First club prize was won by
Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley. second by
Mrs. Richey Adams and third by
Mrs. Leo Bohanon. The next meet
ing will be April 6, with Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley as hostess.
Mrs. Mary Gilmore Of Muskogee,
Okla, is in the city visiting her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Rowland, 6S3 Car
roll Ave.
MIR. Tom Paris. 800 West Cen
trail, who has been i'll for some
time. remains about the same.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

DIR. Lillian Lewis, 675 Iglehart
Ave, who has been i'll in bed for
three months, spent three weeks
in Miller hospital, returned home
the first of March and is now able
to be up and around in her bed
room. During her illness, DR..
Lewis received many cards, flow
ers and gifts from her numerous
friends.
Mrs. Ermine Allen, 996 Iglehart
Ave, received a citation from the
finance department in Washington,
d. c., Wednesday, March 20. COM
mending her on her cooperation on
behalf of the War. 1t was signed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Henry Courtney HiIyard, 1872 ST.
Anthony, who has been i'll for the
past month, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Rowland, 5l4
Fuller Ave, entertained several
guests at dinner Sunday, March II,
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Wilbur Williams, Ste
phen Maxwell, Harold Rowland,
Mrs. Mary Gilmore of Muskogee,
Okla, and Master Stephen Max
we'll, Ill.
Little Judith Elizabeth Jones,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jones, TOO w. Central, is cele-
brating her second birthday today,
March %.
Mrs. Stephen Maxwell and son,
Stephen III, are spending the
week end in Duluth, Mimi, visit
ing Mrs. Maxwell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. o. Rodney.
Mr.. Andrew Gillyard, 4OS St. An
thony, who has been on the sick
list, is able to resume his work.
Mrs. Mary Thomas, AZ w. Jes-
samine St., who has been very i'll
at her home, is improving.
Correction: Miss Lucille Daniels,
456 st. Anthony Ave, and Mr..
Harrison Davis, Jr., 10S N. Fair
field, were not married, Wednes-
day, March Is, as enormously re-
ported in the Friday, March 10,
edition Of this newspaper.
Invitations are in the mail this
week for the wedding Of Miss
Bernice Allison and Mr.. Nathaniel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Ip a letter to Majority Leader
John W. Mccormack and Minor
ity Leader Joseph W. Martin in
the House, the NAACP called for
the enforcement Of Section 2,
Article XIV Of the Constitution.
The letter declared that. as an
example, the representation Of
Mississippi in the House would be
reduced from 7 TO a maximum Of
I IL the amendment were enforced.
IF we omit any reference TO
women voters" the letter said, I'VE
find that according TO the census
Of 1910 there were 592.557 males
in that state Fl years Of age and
over. or this number 274.977 were
Negroes.
IF the Congress would proceed
10 enforce the above cited section,
the representation Of Mississippi
in the House would be reduced by
ing degrees. the same holds true
for other states where Negroes are
systematically and deliberately de-
MED the right TO vote"
Pointing out that the request for
enforcing the l4th Amendment 10
not new, the letter declared:
However, it seems particularly
pertinent now, since the Congress
has begun action looking TO the
reduction Of representation because
Of the presence Of non-voting aliens
in the population Of q number Of
states. 1t is pertinent, also, be-
cause Of the eallous manner In
which legislation in which Negro
citizens have q deep interest has
been handled in the Congress, even
TO the point that these citizens
have had TO endure braEen ISLANDERS
and insults in public utteranees Of
members Of the Congress"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

der why II Is that RUSSELL
"a certain lass who had quite an
elaborate party last week, doesn't
want II known publicly. Sonny
Perfect. cousin Of Charlotte Per
teet, left last week for his home
in Winnipeg, after a short visit.
Those fine Duluth boys who
have been visiting at Tommy Cope
lands, left Tuesday for the Head
Of the Lakes" Last week at
the John Marshall High School was
the occasion Of the Alumni basket
ball and dance. The Alumni team
was victorious over the regular
team. The dance which followed
was quite fine. Some Of the ia
miliar faces saw were Iris
(PeRches) Brown, Lloyd Gamble.
Pat Cartwright, Pauline Ray, Vir-
CELIA Harper, Ernie Johnson, Shir-
ley Jones, Shirley Terrell, Francis
Morris, LeonR Mason, Billy Mccoy
and others. &. Say. who Is II this
Phyllis MRyes Is so interested in1
Now here's n chance TO rack your
brain and see II you can figure out
the person I'm going TO describe
10 you. II ought to be easy for
you who live In St. Paul so much
for that, let's begin: She really has
one Of the most charming person.
alities I've seen and she isn't catty
when discussing other girls. She's
about feet or so tall, slim, medium
weight, light complexion, black hair
and eyes and il q neat dresser.
She's sweet clean and smiling. She
attends Marshall High School
Well. do you know her4 You do7
Well, good for you. II you couldn't
figure II out. did you ever think
that II could be youl
Some Of the newest returned vets
I've seen so far are Frank Schine,
Albert Cotton and Bobby Graham.
The roller skating party last Sat
urdsy at the Coliseum was about
the same as usual. Have you
been feeling different, lRtelyH May
be better, maybe worAe7 Maybe
even slightly restless7 Well no
wonder. rs the 22nd Of March and
Spring Is close by. Maybe you've
got Spring fever. A song that
Describes this feeling IL Suddenly
It's Spring"
Myra McAdamS IL really one for
sports. doubt whether she misses
a Sunday going bowling. Also
come Sunday, you'll most likely
see Phyllis MayeR, Charlotte Per
teet, Joyce King and the rest Of
the gang beginning their yearly
horseback riding parties. It's real
ly much fun. Well, let's call II q
day and q week and begin again
next week. Al rsvoir.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Williams
and daughter, Sally Mae, 500 Oak
Lake Ave. NJ, and Mrs. Rosie
Hooker and daughter, Dorothy,
1909 Fifth Ave. n, are spending
two weeks in Montgomery, Ala.
Mcsdamcs Rose StOrra, Elsie Nc
Moore, and Robert {, Wallace, en-
tertRincd at a surprise birthday
party in honor Of the latter's hus-
hand, MIR. Robert G. Wallace, b72
Olson Blvd, Saturday evening,
March Ia. The hosts served love
ly luncheon. and MIR. Wallace re-
ccivod many lovely gifts. Guests
present were: Mesdames Mary
Brady, Mary Early, Bertha John
son, Luther Abbey, Ida Taylor. Ed
mond Rice. Rose Booker, and Cora
Christian, Messrs. Floyd Cobb, Ed
McMOorc, Tom langums, PierrO
Wyatt. Mcssrs. and Mesdamcs HAr-
old Lewis and George Wallace.
Miss Ora F!nney. 1902 Clinton
Ave, entertained at four course
turkey dinner Saturday, March o.
Guests present were: Mesdames
Niolctta Walker, Primith Cook,
Josephine Murray. Lcota Perkins,
Rcrnice Henry, Blanche Cooper and
Bcrnicc McGawRh.
The Jolly Sixteen Club Of 81.
Peters A.ME. church gave a sur
prise handkerchief shower at the
home Of Mrs. Thomas Jones, 3624
Clinton Ave, In honor Of Mrs.
Lillian Cobb, who left Wednesday,
March 90, 20 make her home in
Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Cobb was
a charter member Of the jolly Six
teen Club.
The T.O.B. Club met at tho homo
Of its president, Mrs. Leila Thomas,
1900 Portland Ave, who resigned
at the last meeting. Mrs. Thomas
served u lovely luncheon.
Miss Pearl HammOndN. 1925 n.
Goth ST, who has been III at her
home for the past two weeks, IL
able 10 resume her studies at school.
Little Janice SandTA Mccoy. ARS
3. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mccoy, 903 Dupont Ave. NJ, was
one Of the little contestants on
sim jim amateur program
Saturday, March 10. Janice has
been asked to sing again on July 0.
Her parents plan 20 enroll her In
the MAcPhail School Of Music In
the near future.
Miss Jeanette Dorsey. who has
been tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy e. Hughes, $500 Fifth Ave.
r.. left for New York Wednesday
evening, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOnEy Gray, 1889
Fifth Ave. NJ. are the parents Of
n baby girl. CheTyl Louise.
Miss Shirley Cannon. 3732 Fifth
Ave. g., will spend her spring vaeA-
ton In Duluth, MINI, with Miss
Patricia Hickman. who IL also .
student at the University Of Mime
sofa. Miss Hickman In tho grand
daughter Of Mrs. r. T. Hickman,
$40 N. 0lut Ave. W. Miss Cannon
will be gone about ten days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Game and fish taken under H.
csnse In Minnesota may be retained
in cold storage lockers during
closed season II labeled and the
director notified; migratory game
birds for 90 days after close Of sea
son; upland game birds until June
20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Mr.. Tyler Howell, 22O7 Elliot
Ave, has returned to his former
job at General Mills, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. James u. Riley,
24i0 Fifth Ave. s.. had az their
guests over the week end, the
Misses Viola and Dorothy Gilbert
Of Chicago, III.
The Friendly sixteen Club met
Saturday. March 10, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Payne,
Games were played and lunch was
served. Prize was won by Mrs.
Lucille Woodland. The next meet
ing will be nj the homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Pettiford, 425 Emer-
son Ave. NJ, March 80.