davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-13
New Workers Favored
Over Skins as Torrid
Rivalry Is Resumed

Steve Owen, who has an annoying
habit of beating the Redskins at
the most inopportune times. will try
to hang another one on them today
at Grifiith Stadium, starting at 2
pm. This meeting is regarded as
one of the most important early
season games of the National Foot
ball League.
Already one of pro footballs most
colorful and intensive rivalries,
more spice has been added by the
appearance of frankie Filchock at
quarterback and Jack Doolan at
halfback, both former Redskins, in
the Giant backfield. On their side.
the Skins have Paul Stem at tackle,
one-time Giant.
The Giants are undefeated and
are the pregame favorites. They
defeated Boston and Pittsburgh in
their f1rsts two league games. The
Redskins, after running up a 14-0
lead on Pittsburgh, Jagged in the
second half and were tied. Last
week the Skins squeezed through
with a shaky 17-14 decision over
the Detroit Lions. Preseason dope
rated the Giants as title contenders
while the Redskins were regarded
as an uncertain quantity.
Giants Have Strong Tackles.
Much interest today will be To-
cused on Dewitt Coulter, Giant
tackle. who won all-America honors
at West Point last season. Coulter
is regarded as one of the finest line
prospects to come into the league
in a decade. The New Yorkers also
have Jim White. an all-America
tackle at Notre Dame in prewar
years. Their presence ponders a
problem for Washington,s green
line, putting 1t mildly.
But the Redskins today probably
are in better physical condition than
they have been all season. Wilbur
Moore can be used on defense and
should plaster up some OF the gap
ing holes in the pass defense. "Bub-
bles" Young, a tackle who has been
badly missed, Is scheduled to see
action for the first time in month
Fullback Sal Rosato's stiff neck is
sufficiently better to predict an even
better brand Of play than he has
shown and minor bruises Of a half
dozen others have improved enough
to permit them to play.
The Skins will try something new
and fancy by using Jack Jacobs at
right half with Baugh at quarter.
Coach Turk Edwards spent the week
drilling on new strategy designed
to utilize the talents of both to
the utmost.
Tribe to Face Fast Backs.
II it works, portly Steve Owen will
have new wrinkle in his brow. If |
it doesnt-well, Baugh will have
to play his usual passing role and
hope for the best.
The Giants have a number Of
backs the Tribe must fence in if
1t hopes to win. One, George Franck,
may not play because Of injuries.
He shapes up as the New Yorkers'
best, although Owen always comes
up with a good offense that gets
better as the season rolls along.
And Uncle Steve has that old ace
in the hole, Ken Strong, who SEEM
tngly can boot field goals from any
place on the field.
A defeat today will not mean an
end to the Skins title hopes, but
it would put chill on them. The
experts still figure the divisional
champions will drop two games
L. F. A.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Wake Forest Smears
Clemson in 1877 Tilt

WAKE. FOREST, N. c., Oct. a.
Power. deception and the breaks
paid on for Wake Forest today as
the Deacons, led by the Sacrinty
brothers and Rock Brinkley, swept
over luckless Clemson College. 10
to z,
A pass from Nick Sacrinty to
Johnny OQuinn on the Clemson
40 paid OH for the first Deacon
touchdown.
Clemson sprang back when Bob
Gage recovered Brinkley's tumble
on the Wake Forest a and worked
his way on the next play through
the line to score.
Both extra points were made, Bo
Sacrinty kicking for the Deacons
and Bull eagle for the Tigers.
Wake Forest set up another
touchdown in the closing seconds
of the first quarter when Red Coch-
ran passed to Burnie Capps on the
Clemson 13. Brinkley fumbled on
the 5 but Cochran fell on the ball
as the quarter ended. Brinkley went
over on the third play Of the second
quarter.
In the third quarter, with Glenn
son trying desperately to move
through the air, Harry Walker lost
the ball on q completed pass and
Clay Groom fell on it for Wake
Forest. A series Of line bucks moved
Groom across the goal with the final
touchdown.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Rice's Fasf-Flowing I
Conquers Tulane, b-6
By III, Assoeiossd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. .c.-Rice's
fast flowing T-formation and the
passing Of Virgil Ike" Eikenberg
proved too much for the Tulane
football team today and the Owls
won Is to 6 before q crowd Of 40,-
600.
After q scoreless first quarter.
Eikenberg and company began roll
ing, running II plays to score only
five seconds before half-time. The
pay-off play was a fiat 10-yard pass
from Eikenberg to Huey Keeney.
From there on out the Texans
remained in charge Of the situa-
ton, running up a 1876 lead dur
ing the third period as Eikenberg
connected with Wendell Williams
on q 46-yard passing play, then
sneaked across the Tulane goal line
from one yard out. Tulane's rab-
bit-hipped freshman fullback, Ed
Price, interrupted the show briefly
with q 71-yard sprint for the Green
Waves only score, and the Owls
bounced back almost Immediately
as Eikenberg resumed his pitching.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Tourney Sponsors Accuse PGA
As Top Pros Fail to Appear

cards tying the previous course rec
ord Of IS were turned in, and 28
sub-par rounds In all were record
ed. Par for the course Is u.
BOSTON, Oct. IL R.-Tourna-
ment Manager Freddie Corcoran
admitted today that some of the
Nations ranking name golfers were
tired" but denied reports they
were abandoning the PGA circuit
en- maSse.
Answering reports that top fight
name golfers were abandoning the
PGA, including the forthcoming
Richmond Invitational, Corcoran
said:
"It is not true that these men are
quitting the PGA circuit, although
some of them are tired"
Evening star., 1946-10-13
'Bama Regains Stride
In 54-fo-0 Triumph
By tho A.seeiatsd Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. IL
Alabamas Rose Bowl champions
bounced back into their scoring
stride with a bang today, bowling
over little Southwestern Louisiana
Institute, $40.
The Crimson Tide hit the goal
line for eight touchdowns and SIX
extra points, scoring more IN a
single game than it had for the rest
of the season.
A crowd of $4,000 packed into
Denny Stadium saw Coach Frank
Thomas team wip handily, largely
without Harry Gilmer. their great
passing star. Gilmer tossed only
three aerials. completing one Tor
22 yards to End Ted Cook.
After Alabama's first counter,
midway Of the opening period, the
Tide went ahead and scored prac-
tically at will.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Pitt, Temple Scoreless in Rain,
Never Threaten to Threaten

dany, brother of Pitts Leo Skla-
dany, and Joe Sutton managed q
first down on line bucks In this
abortiye threat which fizzled COM
pletely on the Panther 26.
After that Temple never got
closer than the Pitt 43.
Pitts best effort came In q 39-
yard punt return by Halfback Bill
Bruno to the Owl "a where be was
tackled from behind by Temple
Fullback Joe Neiman, q defense
stawart all day. Bruno had q clear
field ahead and q screen Of block
ers alongside when Nejman made
what probably was q gane-saving
tackle.
The Partners twice reached the
Owl 45 at other stages, but their
offensive each time went as limp
as a sodden spectators hat.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
|Aschenbrenner Ace
|As Gophers Defeat
Wildcats, 14f 10 I
By The A,,oeiotsd Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-Frank
Aschenbrenner's two touchdowns,
including one on the opening play
after 67-yard run, gave North
western University lat victory
over Minnesota for its third straight
win today.
The wildcats two markers and
Minnesota's lone score on Fullback
Ken Beiersdorf's seven-yard smash
all came In the first half.
Aschenbrenner streaked OF for
his first touchdown almost before
q throng OF 10000 was seated at
Dyche Stadium. With the ball on
the Wildcat 80 after Minnesota's
opening kickoff, Aschenbrenner
darted through his right tackle 81
yards for touchdown.
Halfback Vic Schwall converted
the first of his two placement tries
and Northwestern led TO-
The Gophers marched SO yards
for their touchdown in the second
period. Beiersdorf battled across
from the seven and after Halfback
Everette Faunce streaked SO yards
on a lateral from Quarterback Bob
Sandberg. Merlin Kispert booted,
the point.
. Minutes later in the same period.
Northwestern punched across the
deciding touchdown to climax an
88-yard drive, sparked by Freshman
Halfback Art Murakowski,s 58-yard
sprint to Minnesota's 80.
Six plays later, Aschenbrenner
sailed. around his right end from
the six to score without a hand
touching him and Schwall again
converted. It was Northwestern's
second Big Nine win.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Anocostio, Tokomu Clash
In Night Grid League

Anacostia Eagles and Takoma
Eagles meet at 8:15 tonight at New
York Avenue Stadium in a Night
Football League game. Both clubs
have several former high and prep
school standouts on their rosters.
On Tuesday American Legion
Auxiliary Unit No. 81 meets Rock
Greek Forest, while Thursdays tilt
is between Plaza A. G. and Irish
War Veterans.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
.AIerfness Pays OFF
As Hilltop B Team
Tops Dewitt, 33-7

Georgetown University B teams
alert backfield and sturdy line COM
bined to trounce Dewitt, 1877, on the
Hoyas' field yesterday.
Dewitt gained q TO lead In the
first quarter on Bob Kelly's 35-yard
touchdown run with an intercepted
pass, but this edge was short lived.
Georgetown collected three touch
downs in the next period, one by
Dick Crumlish who pounced on q
ball fumbled In the end zone, an
other by Charley O'Connor when
he dashed through the line from
mid-field in one Of the top runs Of
the day, and third by Red Nc
Donald who intercepted Ed De
Celles pass and raced the IS yards
to pay dirt.
In the final frSme John Connel-
ly,s 25-yard pass to O'Connor was
good for six more points. A safety
and Mike Reardon's 10-yard squirt
through tackle in the closing min
utes Of the game completed the
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Wisconsin, 0ufpIayed
In First Hall, Trims
Ohio State, 70 10 I
By The Assoeiossd Press

MADISON, Wis, Oct. H. Clearly
outplayed In the first half, Wiscon-
sin smashed back to q 20-to-7 sur
prise victory over Ohio State before
5000 fans at Camp Randall today.
Trailing to at interu1ission, the
Badgers powered to q touchdown Il,
the third quarter, but failed to con-
vert. Two more touchdownS in the
fourth period settled the issue.
The triumph, following Wiscon-
sins 28-to-0 setback at Northwestern
last week, was the victors' first In
Big Nine conference play, while 1t
left the Bucks with defeat In their
only league encounter this season.
Maves Gets Touchdown.
Bursting into flame midway in the
third period, the Badgers journeyed
n yards for a score. A pass, Wally
Dreyer to Don Kindt, picked UP IS
yards, and then Dreyer Scampered
to the invaders 36. Here FI1llback
Earl Maves charged through wide
hole to the goal line. Lisle Back
bourn's place kick attempt was wide
and the Ohioans led, 7-6.
In the fourth quarter the Badgers
hit the trail for their winning touch
down, going 80 yards to turn the
trick. A roughing penalty pushed
the Buckeyes back to their own 8,
where Maves slashed for 8, and
Kindt scored.
An Ohio tumble set the stage for
the last counter. A pass from Black
bourn to End Dale Bowers brought
"a yards, putting the ball on Ohio's
9-yard line. Ben Bendrick hit the
line twice, scoring on the second at
tempt, to make it 10 to 7. Black
bourn's second conversion followed.
Bucks Score in Second.
Ohio State, heavy favorite to
topple the Badgers, scored In the
second quarter after travelling SO
yards. Halfback Tommy James
carted 1t over. Max Schnittker, re-
serve tackle, booted the extra point.
The victory was Wisconsin's first
over the BUCKEYES since 1912.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Washington Scores
Late to Stop W. S. c.
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 12.-The
University Of Washington, scoring
two touchdowns in the final period,
defeated Washington State College,
81 to Z, today before a crowd of
Is, 800.
Washington State had made the
first score of the game in the sec
ond period. but Washington evened
it up in the third before going on
to clinch victory.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Oregon S. Upsets
Southern CuI., 90

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. H.
Oregon State grabbed ono-
touchdown lead early In the Sec
ond quarter and STAYED Oh two
Troy threats to upset the Uni
versity Of Southern California,
60, here today.
Both teams took to the air
early, and running gains were
at minimum except for oc-
casional breaks highlighted by
Ken Carpenters 4l-yard dash
for the Beavers, which led to
the Staters' score in the second
quarter.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Cards Special Hits
Auto; Nobody dyHurt|
By ire Assoeiated Press

EN- ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, Oct.
1.-THE special train carrying the
Cardinals to st. Louis was delayed
about is minutes today after 1t
struck an automobile stalled on
the tracks at crossing In Ell
dorado, Ohio, 28 miles west Of
Dayton.
The 30-year-old driver OF the
automobile, who escaped unhurt,
said the motor stalled. He
jumped out Of the car Just before
it was hit.
I Although the cars motor was
completely crumbled, the back
half was not damaged. The car
was pulling q light trailer loaded
with corn. Not an ear was lost.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Episcopal Turns Back
ST. Christopher, 20-6

Episcopal High turned in its Sec
ond straight football victory by
downing st. Christopher of Rich
mond, 20-6, at Alexandria yester-
day.
Girls Holland earned two Of the
Maroon touchdowns, scoring in the
third quarter on a 57-yard run and
in the final with a 15-yarder
through the line. Tom Birge dash
ed 20 yards for Episcopal's other
fa1Iv
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Aroused Iowa Bowls Over
Serappy Nebraska, III
By the Assoeiafed Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. IAN
erratic and nstless Iowa football
team, plagued by hustling, scrappy
band Of Huskers, took advantage of
the breaks today for 81 to Z victory
over Nebraska.
The Huskers, highly keyed for
their shot at the Big Nine team,
rushed into z to 0 first quarter
lead, then saw their hopes for an
upset spoiled by fumbles and pass
interceptions.
Iowa starting three substitutes In
the backfield, was sent back on its
heels by the force of that first
Husker charge, but recovered Its
poise in the second period.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Indiana Curbs Young,
Gets 14-7 Win Over
Favored Illinois
Rx ths Associated srsss


BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. H.
Indiana pocketed Buddy Young and
built q wall around Perry Moss to-
day and then knocked over favored
Illinois, IA to Z.
Ben Raimondi, the Brooklyn
Bombardier, provided the push that
toppled the Illini while the Hoosier
line cut the ground under the Blue
and Gold.
Bouncing Ben tipped the ball Is
times and completed 10 passes for
l19 yards. Moss was effective IN
the first quarter. but the Hoosier
pass, defense sealed him Oh there
after and he wound up with three
competitions in Is pass attempts for
36 yards.
Young Well Curbed.
Young, the Illini's breakaway
threat, tried four times and wound
up with is yards net. The entire
Indiana line outcharged the Illinois
forwards, but Ends Lou Mihaj jlovich
and Abe Addams were standouts.
Illini attempts to sweep the fianks
got nowhere. Indiana STAYED on an
Illinois drive at its own yard line
early in the first quarter. Then
Mess passed to Halfback Paul Pat
terson for Illinois single touchdown.
The Hoosiers struck back when
Tackle Russell Deal, who played a
bang g-up defensive game, recovered
an Illinois tumble on the Indiana
80. Fullback Pete Pihos and HALF
back Bob Cowan alternated at
carrying the ball to the Illinois 38.
Raimondi passed to Cowan. who
took the ball on, the Illini 81 and
zig-zagged down the left sideline to
score.
Fumble No Handicap.
Indiana scored its winning touch
down In the last quarter In spite Of
q bobble. The Raimondi- -Mihaj jlo-
vich passing combination clicked
for two first downs, the second on
Illinois 4. Harry Jugade carrying
to the and Pihos went over.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Boiling Field Overcomes
Severn River Command
Spseiol Djspoteh 10 The Stor

SP6tldI OIsPdfeh 70 Inc Sfdf
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 12.-Boll-
ing Field football team defeated
Severn River Naval Command, 1872,
this afternoon.
AL Hall scored two Of the Flyers
touchdowns, one on a pass from
Jim Daniel. The other was by Bob
Butler on a 101-yard run with an
intercepted pass.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Cage Loop Organizing

Final organization meeting Of the
Government Basket Ball League will
be held Wednesday night In room
218 at YMCA. Government agencies
wanting to enter teams are invited
to send representatives.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
BeIvoir Five BOOKING

Fort BeIvoir's basket ball team is
booking games with teams having
courts. Contact MlSergt. ]. Andrae,
Special Service Ofhce, Building Me-
81, ETC, Fort Belvoir, Va. His tele-
phone is Fort Belvoir $500, Branch
5ll0.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

aeToahsSu eTouehdoWns-Kelly. o'connor t2,. 1psss
from ConneiIy, run), Crumlish. Mcdonald.
Reardon. Point after touchdown-lsnter.
Haef. 1d Gardner, BradshsW, watkins,
Krsuse, Maddox, W. Fletcher. Koran,
Troth. .Hartz, Klosky. Rossee. Greenland,
Allen. Hills, Borders. Georgetown-Muscic
Maher, Murray, Crumlish. Gehlback. Zan-
ger. Mcdonald, ONeil. Collins. Dowling.
Callahan, Reardon. J. Murray, T. Murray.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
FumbIe No Handicap.

Illinois scoring. observation-disclosures
ZatkoD.
indiana SCORING: Touchdowns-cowan,
Pihos. Points after touchdowns-Arm-
strong (sub for Goldsberry) 2.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Northwestern 10y ! Q &14
Minnesota scoring: Touchdown, Biers-
dorf. Points after touchdown-Kispert
Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns-
ASchenbrenner f2). Points after touch.
down-SchwaH t2) tplacement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
The Restrictive Covenant

White secretary of the NAACP expressed
the opinion that legal decision against restrictive covenants
by the NAACP, might be the important by
the American the 1945 In this particular
the the decision Of California Court
which ruled restrictive legal Whether
this particular the important In its long
effect upon questionable The however
precedent which could only in the United States OF America
Negro obtained legally piece property that covered
by restrictive covenant He later moved into the house he had
purchased The people Of the called meeting to
decide whether he could be elected from the They de-
cded however to send agent to purchase the property from the
tenant He refused to sell As last resort they went to court
to obtain order which would either require the Negro to sell
Court knew that he could legally force the tenant sell his
home He however delivered Ingenious decision To wit this
The property lawfully obtained by the defendant and the
court could force him SELL but the could him
from residing In his home While the judge did
must have based his order fobddng tenancy to the
the restrictive
The righteousness Of this decision apparent
fact that the Supreme Court will probably this decision
does not In alter the fact that rulings make
raves OF the principle Of justice America is not country with
high legal tradition where minority involved There
who might take comfort in the that the legal
ure Of the Supreme Court superior to that Of the lower
courts but this Is of satisfaction at the
the average person cannot afford TO the u
cal group he could obtaining justice
Court ruled that the removing of
cesy within the wartime Of the Regard
less OF the fact that this decision partially
hysera there Is overwhelming evidence that member OF
racial minority cannot be assured Justice
US Supreme Court his fellow citizens members
the white
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Just For The Record

Just for the record Every single staff paper
Is member of the NA.ACP ++
One member of the snglehanded memberships
IN last years membership campaign Three
served as officers of the branch for
apois branch in IS years : - -7N
We'd like TO know where the publisher editorial writer
on our worthy contemporary have been all
e r. history The NAACP. local national expect crit.
lcism from time to time. II public institution
newspaper People have been critCZng this
star members for and criticism has
stronger despite the fact that
that - W.
This paper will continue support worthwhile commun.
ly organizations in time and and it's
oHeng constructive criticisms
readers Know that all through been our
polcy ana II has paid dividends to communities
People who aspire to public position faarn accent
pubic acclaim as well as public criticism in stride
We're strike bound and the paper reading was print
ca under strike conditions Until the settled we are
sure our readers and advertisers will patient our efforts
hey We're patient and understanding during early DAYS and
We uhk our record entities to further
b 1t single one Of our full time staff has
ton and income in half ~ " WI P'Ou"e
All those people who thought James Slemmons and bs
banzevlle Committee couldn't raise build float 70
represent Minnesota Negroes in the
unhappy that the raised f' ''' i'''e
Parade day! F ~ " '' y" E>'4"S'enhh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS O

Mrs. Mattie Roy of Los An.
geles, California Is in the city
visiting her sister, Mrs. Effie
Cook, and niece, Mrs, Hardy
White, 3615 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Don LGFGueette. 1895
Fourth Ave. So, who recently
returned home from Eitcl Hos.
pital, is getting along nicely
at her home.
The E. z. D. p. Club met
Tuesday evening, May 7, at the
home Of Mrs. Ann Walker, 2Sl2
Elliot Ave.
Mr.. Luther Abbey. ala f. 25th
St, has been i'll at his home for
the past week.
Dir. ond Mrs. MGurice Cope.
land are now making their home
at 1892 Smelling Ave.
Mr.. Joseph Wore of Cedar,
Mimi, is in the city to attend
the burial Of his brother, Nelson
Ware. While in the city Mr.
Ware is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick ID. Jones, 1882
Fourth Ave. So.
AAAos EAAAAG "AAh0AAs ONNJ FOuTln
Ave. So, left Sunday, May 5,
for Des Moines, Iowa TO attend
the funeral Of her cousin, Mr..
Edward Weeks, 1136 1lth St.
Mr., Weeks Is also the cousin of
Mrs. Dan McAdams.
Approximately one hundred
people attended the B. T. U.
Silver Tea Sunday, May 5,
given at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Massengill, 3745 Fifth Ave. SO.
Mr.. Clyde Johnson. 2201 Fifth
Ave. So, who has been a pa
tient at Northern Pacific Hos.
pital, returned to his home
Monday, May 6. His condition
Is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
WilIidma, 500 Aldrich Ave. No,
are the par hts OF q baby son
born Friday May 3, at Fairview
Nnong tAo aIck and shut-ins /
this week are: Frank G. Brown,
S1i I.yndale Ave. No, Dorothy
Freeman, 81 Royalston, Myrtle
hammond 2l5 First 81 Mo-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

Sam Henderson, 100 10Th Ave.
No, Kenneth Hughes, 1884 Oak.
land, Carroll Rumph, All E. oath
St. Julia F. Walker, $500 Gin.
ton Ave, Bessie Cooper, GOT OF.
son, Florence Viegler, 1921
Columbus.
The Ladies' AuxiliarY 10 the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters will have their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday, MAY
Ia, at one o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. VasSlc Perkins, ,3633
Fourth Ave. So.
Emnsst (Milee) McNedl 1910
Bryant Ave. No, has been in at
his home with bronchitis. He is
able to be up and around and
expects to be in school soon.
Mrs. Esther Brown. lll9 Emer.
son Ave. No, left the city Sat.
urday, May 1, for Spokane,
Washington. to join her hus.
band, Howard Brown, who has a
band there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McAdams,
334 F.. 3Sth St, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson. and
Mrs. Flossie Harris, motored to
Des Moines. Iowa, Friday, Nav
10, to spend Mothers Day with
Mrs. McAdams' and Mrs. vii.
sons mother, Mrs. Waste Temp.
kinS.
Mrs. Oscar Brown and Pvt.
Oscar Brown, Jr. former resi-.
dents Of Minneapolis, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cooper, 705 Seventh st. No. Tho
Browns are now residing in
Dayton, Ohio. Pvt. Brown will
remain here two weeks, but
Mrs. Brown returned home Sat.
urday, April q.
MRS. Ethel Butler. mother Of
Mrs. James Toney, 3505 Fourth
Ave. So, Is here for an indpfi.
mite stay. Mrs. Butler and the
Toney family were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Minis,
2423 Fourth Ave. So, recently.
Mrs Butler Is a resident OF
Tacoma, Washington.