davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Bahzen Sweeps Titles
In N. A. Net Tourney

William and Maryis Bernard CTut)
Bartzen, a promising young tennis
player who strangely enough is not
from California, walked of with
two Middle Atlantic tennis titles
yesterday at Kenwood with the loss
Of only one set.
The second seeded San Angelo
(Texo southpaw. winner of two
other sectional tournaments In the
last two months, drubbed top
seeded and defending champion
Jimmy Evert. 60, So. Is, 60
In the singles Anal. Except for q
brief squirt by Evert In the third set
when Bartzen made most Of his
errors Of the day. the match was
not even close.
Bartzen and Evert came back to
win the doubles title in straight
sets over Dave johnson and Buddy
Adair, So, 6-3, Ga. The mixed
doubles went to Evert and his part
ner Irene Edwards, a former British
Wightman Cup player, 81, 3-6
6-3, over Mr.. and Mrs. G. Alfonso
Smith.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
d. Golfers Bow to Baltimore
Boqurt and BrowneII Defeated
By Merreli WhittIesey

Eddit Ault brought home the best
ball point after Ault hung a 4 and
pasting on DR. Ed Stinebert.
Tommy Webb Trounced.
Among Washington's losers, Tom
my Webb disappointed as his match
with Ernie Caldwell, former Co.
lumbia Invitation champion, was nc
contest, Caldwell winning, and S
George Thornton, last st-minute
substitute for Bill Wenzel. lost q
point and failed to help on the best
ball.
The victory was the first In four
attempts for Baltimore.
Baltimore, 1914, washinston. Ieti.
Otto orsinsr aB, defeated Ralph Bo-
sart: 3 md and 2; Spencer overton CD De;
Buddy Bowie lw) defeated Eddie John
ston. 2 and /: George voist tW! and Ken
and /. Points even, h-Ih.
55.ssTss .ns !; sddi. Aais ~ ssassssd
Jones q 2 and L Edsar Lucas tBl defeated
Points even, 1h-lh
Webb. 6 and s.; Eddie Meyer (B) defeated
Ted Burrows. 3 and 2: best bali Balti-
G5 81 joseph eo ksndricF iaofe iw1 ~ defeated
Stuart Foxwell 2 and 1; Bill Hess Oh
defeated GeorEe Thornton. q and 2; best
ball Baltimore, and Q. Baltimore 81
Leroy Smith IVY defeated Bill Carlisle.
and 8; Arnold Litman fB) defeated Bill
Briggs. 9 and s; beat ball all even. Points
even. 1h-1h
Ray. swearingen tw) defeated John
DeFord. and 2. Howard NordIinser and
Herbert Wagner, all even: best bail, all
even. Washington, 2-i
Evening star., 1946-08-12
AK, Boulevard Mines
Montgomery Victors

In Montgomery County League
action yesterday. Atchison and Kel-
Ter bowled over Pine Crest, 1874, and
Boulevard A. C.. shaded Naval
Medics, Us.
Naiman Photo continued unbeaten
in National City Sunday League
play by smacking down Taft A. c.,
80, while Ida's took over second
place with a SO win over Hardesty
Fairfax has two-game lead in
the Fairfax County League follow
ing its III win over Vienna and
around the rest of the circuit the
White Sox topped .Centerville, s-3;
Falls Church humbled Mclean
1915; Lorton edged Annandale Fire
men, 80. and the Annandale A. G.
ran over Herndon, 7-2.
Duffy's Tavern journeyed to
Manassas to defeat the Macs, 4-3.
Evening star., 1946-08-12

the tricoIor on the basis OF confor.
ma ton.
Suitland Stable took q good share
Of the jumper ribbons, It's Troor
winning the warm up and Red Wins
taking second in the triple bar tx
his stablemate, Doodles.
Warm -up-.won by suitlsnd Stable
| lark; third. w. C. Wars Hijack.
Saddle ponies-Won by Mildred Gaine'i
Echo: second. Laura Lee Shreyes Bubbles
third. J. Brooke Howard's Tony
Cannons Golden Nellie; second. Ballan
trae Farms. Aristocrat; third, Ballantra,
Farms Stealawas.
| Open Jumpers--won BY Hijack: second
Mrs. Steadman Tellers Gracias. third
0uitland Stabre's I roop:
L. Fine harness-Won by Earl Plummer'.
third, W. C. War Melody.
Womena hunters--Won by Maxher
Farms Ferry Landing; second, Mr. anc
Mrs. Georse J. Mueller's Ballela; third, Mrs
Steadman Tellers Gracias.
Modified olympic-W0n by Stesiaway
second. Half Track: third. Tippin In.
Fiye-gaited ssddle-Won by Liyins
Image; second. M. Bee; third, Melody.
Triple bAr-Won by Doodles; second
suitland stapses' Redwinss: third. z. C
Open hunter-Won by Ferry Landing;
second. May DavIosons Reno Hank; third
Gfacjag
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Girl Swim Stars Seek
Fifth Straight Titles

Bette Roland and Jean Ort will
be trying for their fifth straight
swimming championships tonight In
the annual District AAU senior out
door competition at the Takoma
pool.
Bette will defend her title In the
50-yard breaststroke, while Jean
will attempt to take another crown
in the 50-yard freestyle, expected
high lights OF a 10-event program
that opens at s o'clock.
Favored In team competition are
the Ambassador mems team and the
Takoma girls team, while younger
swimmers will get . chance to take
honors In two special events for
boys and girls under Il years of age
that have been added to the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
zeno Leaves Redskins
TO Try 10 Land Job
With Boston Yanks
BY Lewis +. Atchison
Stor StoN Car,sxnopdsnt

! LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.--Joe
Zeno got of the Santa Fe Railroad, 4
crack Chief" here yesterday, walked
through the depot and climbed
! aboard an eastbound train after
talking Coach Turk Edwards of the
Redskins into letting him make q
deal for himself with another Ma
tional Football League team. So, Joe
came 5000 miles just for the ride.
Zeno. 245-pound guard, veteran
of the 1912 world champion and
l943 Eastern division title teams,
is headed for Boston and an inter-
view with Owner Ted Collins of the
Yankees. He's virtually certain to
get a contract, possibly for more
money than the Redskins were will
ing to give him, and all the Tribe
hopes to get out of it is title to a
player on the Yankees reserve list.
Names Four or Five Players.
Edwards named tour or five Bos-
ton players he'd like to have and
sent them along for Collins consid-
Grafton. Among them was Jim Melio,
Notre Dame star, who has another
year with the Irish. AS prominently
as Mello figures in Collins future
plans, it is possible that getting
zeno now might be more important
and Ted might be willing to make
deal.
The Skins struck a similar bargain
with the Rams two years ago, get
ting Jimmy Youel, then a COB at
Great Lakes, for AL Fiorentino, who
was disgruntled and slated for re-
lease by Washington. Youel is in
camp and Fiorentino, after being
traded by Boston to Cleveland, Is In
the All-America Conference.
Zeno was one of the circuits bet
ter-paid linemen, but when he yelled
for the cops after signing he gave
out sour note and his days were
numbered. President George Mar
shall balks at such tactics and loses
his smiling disposition. Before any
names are on paper no holds are
barred and Edwards frequently has
gone to bat for players and won
"dSS HlIiCo ltI phCillt pub ollCC
they sign it is presumed the argu-
ment is over for another year.
Cites Living Costs.
Zeno figures living costs will be
lower In Boston and that this will
be tantamount to an increase in sal
ary. There is no question that Herb
Kopf can use him in the line and It'll
may be transaction the Redskins
will regret along about October 20. |
Also missing as workouts began
were Johnny Goodyear, Ki Aldrich,
Buggy Bagarus and Paul Stem. Al
drich is believed to have missed q |
train connection and Stem was re- |
ported in Los Angeles, stolidly beat
ing his way through All-America |
agents en- route to camp. Bagarus
is said to have told friends he in
tended to report today, but If he
doesn't it may be "Good-by, Mr..
Hips"
Goodyear made a deal to play
Tor Jimmy Conzelmans Chicago
Cardinals and was given his release
BY the Redskins. The quiet, hkable
nalfback's tamily is awaiting an ad-
dition and he wanted to play in the
of his Cudahy (Wis.1 home
The Redskins, 100, are pretty well
stocked up on backs.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Horse Show at Cross Roads
Is Interrupted by Darkness
By Lory Lawrence

The Baileys Cross Roads Horse
Show. sponsored by the community's
Volunteer Fire Department, was
held yesterday at Cross Roads Air.
port. but because of an attempt to
crowd an all-day program into an
afternoon there were some four
classes and the championships yet
to be run at nightfall.
As darkness descended on the
arena. Marbert Farms flashy Ferry
Landing, ridden by Betty Cannon
and Bill Sweeney, was in the lead
for the hunter tricolor with 10
points, having won both the women s
hunters and the open hunters.
Out in front for the jumper title
was Suitland Stables good leaper
Doodles, piloted by Douglas Ward.
Doodles had taken the triple bar
at a 4 foot height-l3-foot spread
and minor award for total Of
8 points
Tied for the gated champion
ship were Earl Plummer's Mr.. Bee
and w. c. Wars Living Image. The
judges pinned Living Image with
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Harris Slim Favorite
Over BIB Tonight on
Glass Of Victims

Students of the boxing recore
books are predicting a win for Ossis
tBulldog) Harris over Bee Bet
Washington in the 10-round middle.
weight boxing feature tonight al
Griffith Stadium. His hackers, how
ever, proceeded cautiously today In
laying bets because OF Ossie's un-
predictable nature in the matter OF
training.
Of his wins over the like OF
Fritzie Zivic. Sonny Horne and
Tommy Bell. Harris favoritism
should be greater than today's odds
of rs indicate. While Bee Bee
has a creditabie record against fair
opposition. none of his victims is In
a class with the men whipped by the
Bulldog
But when Ossie boxed Bee Bee
here in December OF 1914 he was,
by his own admission, woefully out
of shape and he was frank enough
to declare that he hadn't trained for
the bout. The result was a nine
round draw. This time, Harris de-
clares, he is taking Two Bees a bit
more seriously and has gone through
some earnest preparations.
Ringworms who have watched his
training grind back Ossie in this
respect and predict a KO win. The
more cautious point to a decision for
the squat Pittsburgher, but Bee
Bees loyal local following won't
concede an inch in the controversy
Supporting bouts tonight find
Jimmy McGriff, Deanwood better,
meeting Pete CKO) Spetti of Pitts
burgh in the eight-round semiwind-
up; Eddie Kane and Buster Smith
In a six; Wilbur Mason and Ben
johnson in a four, and Stonewall
Jackson and Ray Bourne of Fort
Belvoir in the four-round curtain
raiser.
First bout is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Hall Williams Scores
Impressive Pin Win
Al Mount Rainier
By Ben MAIwee

A 7O-pin handicap came In handy
for Hall williams yesterday L,
Mount Rainier when the Brooklanc
Recreation bowler, firing . lusty 671
from scratch, Tailed TAT for an i'm
pressive victory in the weekly Bowl
ers' Victory Legion tournament by
three pins over Stewart Burger OF
Takoma, who counted IA with go
free naples.
It was Williams' second triumph
in the popular summertime event
sponsored by the Bulletin. He
chalked up his first victory nearly
three months ago at Bethesda Bowl
ing Center.
Johnny Burger, brother of the
runner-up, made a strong bid for
the top $50 prize with a third place
score OF 50-740. His 500 scratch
count included at 174 single, with
40 for his final three strings.
Charley Harris Of Hyattsville was
fourth, 70-726; Jack Talbert, Be-
thesda, fifth, 55-725; Cletus PAN
nell, Rosslyn, sixth. l0-722, and
Arty Ball, Penn Recreation, seventh
85-714. Pannell's best single in a
scratch set Of 712 was 1853.
Evelyn Naylor Of Rosslyn led the
women contestants with 80-660
nosing out Lillian Carleton OF
Brookland by four pins.
Miss Carleton with 55-pin ham
dicap. posted 60l from scratch and
paired with Talbert, the city.
match-game champion, swamped
Evelyn Nickel and Lou Jenkins in a
special mixed doubles match by a
score of 1.271 to 1,069. Warmed up
Jenkins after $50 set, cut loose
with SOL to defeat Talbert by 40
pins In singles
A record field Of 81 competed In
the tournament, raising 1850 fol-
the BVL.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Triumph Of Say Blue
Puts SABBATH S FiIIy
In Cinderella Class
BY tho A..ee;o,sd Pros.

| CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Say Blue
surprise winner over unbeaten -Four
Winds in the $61.525 Princess Pal
Stakes-world's richest race for two
year-old fillies-has become the Gin
derella horse OF Chicago, the best In
the Al Sabath's stables since Alsab
the $700 yearling bargain, was now
ing down opposition several year,
ago.
The little daughter OF Blue Lark
spur-I Say became one of the tor
juvenile fillies Saturday at Washing
ton Park by . ridiculously easy ~
length victory in the Princess Pat al
odds OF AL. Capturing her third
triumph in seven starts Say Blue
picked up $50,275 to increase her
earnings to sec. 0.850.
Say Blue was beaten IL lengths by
-Four Winds in the Lassie Stakes
while finishing ninth. But Owner Al
SABBATH, who boasted that Say Blue
would win the Princess Pat two days
before the race was run, revealed the
reason for the poor showing.
When she moved up to fourth
around the stretch turn and then
started to go back, Jockey Sammy
Roberts told me later. her tongue
strap became loose and she started
to choke" said SABBATH. That elimi-
mated her, of course. But I knew
she would win the Princess Pat.
The third week OF racing at Wash
ington Park will be capped Saturday
by the Futurity, which will have a
gross value of $4,000. Most of the
Nations leading juveniles will COM
pete, including Maine Chance
Farms Jet Pilot, Mrs. Fred w.
Hoopers Education, Louis B. Mayer's
Stepfather, Cornelius v. Whitneys
Grey Skies, C. C. Tanners Colonel
OF, John Marsch's Preoccupy and
Mrs. Louis S. Donoyan's Patnihoy.
Evening star., 1946-08-12

R. W. MeMillen, 96-24-72; Charles l.
Hodges, 96-23-13
First round results in the Birney Cup,
for 1S plus handicap golfers: Paul 4.
Barefoot DEF. Conrad sieboId Q and 4;
Charles Hodae drew q bye: Donald l..
wilkins def Glen Parker, 4 and 8; T. M.
Norton drew . bye: Col. D. r. King def
r. w. McMilisn. up; A, q. .simonds drew
bye. Guy Chase won by default; James
T. Morris def. Carl w Barthelmas. and
9; Gecrge w. Calvert drew 9 bye; DR..
J. r. Hogan def. Tom 8. O'Halloran. /
up; Tom n. Reynolds drew . bye; DR.. j. A.
drew . bye: james b. Skinner drew 4 bye;
Roy Halanist drew a bye
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Major Leaders
by shs Asseeiotsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Bs.tins Vernon. WashinFton. .3si:
Williams, Boston, ,344,
Harns-.Wili,aus, Boston, 1l0: Pesky.
Run. bassed in-wnliams. Boston. 1oa.
York, Boston. a5.
Hits-Pesky. Boston. ISL; Vernon.
washington. 14b.
Douhlesvernon and Spence, washins.
ton, 80
Triples-Edwards. Cleveland. IL; Lewis.
Washington, 10,
Home runS-wiIiia Boston, al:
0reenbsrg Detroit, IL
Stolen bases-Case, Cleveland, rs;
Stirnweiss, New FORK. 16.
F1tchins--FerrtN. Boston, 19--4-.s26:
Caldwell, Cnicaso. 9--3-.81s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins--Musial, 81. Louis. .36e; Hopp,
RuasESaasiai. St. Iouh. 81; Ms. New
Runs batted in-slaurhter, 81. Louis.
8S; Walker, BROOKLYN. go
Hits-Musial, g. Louis. 1b4: walker.
Dcubies--Musiai, St. Louis, 81; Holmes
and Herman, Boston. %
TripIesI,MusisI. St. Louis, Ia; walker.
Home runs-.-Miz.. New York. ~. Kin.r.
Pittsburgh. 16
Stolen bases-Reiser,. Brooklyn, as
Haas. Cincinnati. II.
Pitch1nE--Dtckson, st. Louis. lis
.7s6: Rowe. Phtllies. 11---4--.733.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Kerr An-bore Winner
lin u. :. Skeet Shoot
" The Assoe;o,sd p,.xs

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12.-Alez
Kerr lost the all-bore skeet cham
pionship in heart-breaking shoot
OF in 194l, but he made a return
trip to Indianapolis pay of this
year by winning the coveted title.
The 32-year -old former Navy gun
merry instructor won the all-gauge
title yesterday in the windup Of
national and international skeet
championships at Capitol City Gun
Club, breaking $50 targets without
q miss
Gerald Batten Of Chicago missed
one OF his last so targets to wind
up with 249.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Leemons Turns Pitcher,
Wins SoftboII Victory

Tufiy Leemans, the former George
Washington football star, switched
to softball yesterday and pitched
an all-star team to a 1877 victory
over the Irish War Veterans on the
Lincoln Memorial field.
The Veterans bounced back In
q second game to knock OIL the
Philippine Aces, 1910.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Methodist Pinmen Meet

The Methodist Mems Bowlins
League will hold its first meeting ol
the 1946-47 season tonight at {
o'clock at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Ninth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV. New
teams desiring franchise are urged
to be present.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Southaote HurIs Hitter

Herb Southgate famed 10 and
allowed only one hit in pitching
the Takoma Hornets to an SO de-
cision over Cleveland Park A. G.
yesterday on the Third and Shert-
dan diamond.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Trunsit Tigers Win

Dizzy Sutherland pitched three
hitter and struck out IA to hurl
the Transit Tigers to a 30 victory
over the Fredericksburg All-Stars in
weekend crash on the losers
field.
Evening star., 1946-08-12

OOOPH HE MADE TT-The young Hercules William Gould
17year-od 2opounder who broke three District
his class during the outdoor
the District AAU yesterday at Palisades Park Keith
Washington policeman successfully defended heavyweight
title in three events while Joe Accardy Jimmy
of Winchester va placed second and third among big
fellows. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1946-08-12

Bill Brownrigg. the George WASH
ington University golfer who quit
amateur golf to take an assistant
pro berth under Gene Larkin at
Woodmont, has resigned.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Rock Creek Forfeits

The scheduled Rock Creek-Ana-
costa match In the public links Sc
ries proved to be a victory by for.
felt for Anacostia as Rock Greek die
not show up for the third time. The
uptown public links course has beer
counted out of the series and II
will be between Anacostia and East
Potomac.
Evening star., 1946-08-12

The Middle Atlantic PGA assist
ant pro championship will be played
August 80 at Woodholme In Balti.
more over the 36-hole route.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Page S-st Paul Recorder Friday, August q 1915
Hat Reveals Personality,
Beauty Authority Warns;
Select Bonnet Wisely
By Natalie T. SeurIOck

Hats hat is probably the most talked about item in
any womans wardrobe and rightly So since it probably
of her personality than other part Of her
outfit Men might tease good deal about hats but
theless they like them
Men like hats if they are selected properly for the type
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

Ave-, had as their guests, Mr..
Berry's brother, Mr.. Luke Edwards
Of New York City and Mr.. Berry's
sister and brOther-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Washington Of Mil
waukee, Wis, who left for their
respective homes, Saturday, July
81. During their visit they were en-
tertained by the Berrys at a fish
ing trip in the North Woods.
Dinner party: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Vassar, TAB w. Central Ave-,
were hosts at dinner party, Fri
day, July 90, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. George Berry's guests, Mr..
Luke Edwards, Of New York City;
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Wash
ington Of Milwaukee, Wis. Others
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berry, ST., DIR. and Mrs. George
Berry, Jr, Cpl. Elaine Bloedoorn
Of Fort Benning, Ca, daughter Of
Mrs. Vassar; Sgt. Mabel Browne Of
Fort Benning, Ca, Miss Jean Nc
Lean of Wichita, Kans., and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson.
Miss Jean Mclean Of Wichita,
Kans., who made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vassar, 74S
W. Central Ave, while attending
summer sessions at the University
of Minnesota, left Saturday morn
ing, JAY q for her home.
Baby boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Perfect, SIT W. Central Ave-, are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born Thursday, July %, at West
side General hospital, weighing. 6
pounds and eight ounces. No name
has been chosen for the infant.
Wallace Johnson, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace johnson, ST., $50
St. Anthony Ave, who was stricken
with polio last week, is reported to
be somewhat better.
Mr.. Arthur c. Hill, 4l6 st. An
thony Ave, returned home Mon
day, July %, from COwan, Tenn,
where he was called TO the bedside
of his grandfather.
Miscellaneous shower: Mrs. Flor.
entine Robinson, 800 st. Anthony
Ave, will entertain at a miscel.
laneous shower for the bride-to-be,
Virginia Curry.
Bridal party chosen: Miss Virgin
ia Curry, 296 N. st. Adams, whose
marriage to Charles Bradley will
take place August 26, at st. Peter
Claver church, has chosen for heI
maid of honor, Miss Peggy Apart
clio, and for her bridesmaid, Miss
Yvonne Weber. Father L. Williams
will unite the couple.
Semi-fOrmaI garden party: Mrs
Ulin Clark, ITO st. Anthony Ave.
honored her son, Breiner Lee, al
a semi-fOrmal garden party, Fri
day, July 26. The lawn was beauti
fully decorated with red and bluC
lights. The evening was spent dane
ing under a full moon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

Rondo Ave-, for the next five weeks
while attending summer sessions at
the University of Minnesota. Mrs.
Edmund, the executive secretary OF
the Negro Community center Of
DesMoines, will take a counseling
course in Vocational Guidance in
Rehabilitation.
Left for home: Mr.. Willis
Williams, of St. Joseph, Mo-, left
for his home Monday, July 20, after
visiting for the past two weeks
with his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson S. Briley, 618
St. Anthony. Mr.. Williams was en-
tertained at a Going Away break
fast Monday morning, given by his
daughter. Six other guests were
present.
Mrs. Charles H. Williams, 655
St. Anthony Ave-, returned home
Saturday, July 81, from a two
weeks visit with her brother Mr..
Francis Oden of Winnipeg, Man
itoba.
Mrs. J. b. Nelson, 1854 N. Dale
ST., left Monday, July 10, for a
months vacation in Seattle, Wash
ington, where she will visit friends.
TOute Bonnie Amies club met Fri
day, July 26, with Mrs. John H.
Hickman, 766 St. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Tully Hickman showed colored
movies Of the flower garden and
also overseas pictures taken by
Mr.. Tully Hickman. Refreshments
we're served. The club has also COM
pleted plans for their picnic to be
held Aug. 4 at Como park.
Weekend guests: Harve J. T.
Mickey Mcclure, 66l W. Central
Ave, had as his weekend guests,
his brother, Mr.. James L. Mcclure,
Mr.. Floyd Collins and Mr.. James
S. Allen, all Of Des Moines, Iowa
James Mcclure is a veteran men,
Der of the Des Moines police de-
partment.
LOafers club met Wednesday
July 81, with Stanley Tabor, Hazel
wood Road and County Road c.
Frank Schine, $40 st. Anthony
returned home Monday morning
July 30, from Chicago, where hi
spent the weekend on business
While there, he was the house
guest of Mrs. Gladys Lampkins
formerly of st. Paul.
To 90 on extended trip: Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. L. Banks, Sr., of 992 lyle
hart Ave, will leave the city Sat
urday, Aug. 3, for an extended
vacation trip, which will include
visits with relatives and friends il
Chicago, Detroit, Windsor, Ontario
Memphis and Dyersburg, Tenn
They plan to return about Aug. IT
at which time, Mr.. Banks will re
sumo his duties as head of tn
stationary department for thu
Western Union Telegraph Co. Mrs
Banks is also employed by the SAM
company and will resume her dutie
at the same time.
Mrs. F. d. Tatum a teacher il
the public schools of Waco, Texas
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John II
Hickman, 766 St. Anthony, an
has enrolled at the University 0
Minnesota, where she will study II
the Curriculum Work shop. Mrs
Tatum arrived Thursday, July 2
and will be in the city for the re
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. L. E. Boyd, TIA St. Anthem
Ave, left Thursday, July Is 70
San Francisco, Los Angeles an
New Mexico, for an extended Wis
Of FIVE weeks, visiting relatives an
q friends.
Guests departed: Mr.. and Mr.
George Berry, Sr., ga st. Anthem
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

brimless or upturned brim set back
on the hairline Is becoming. The
forehead and soft hair arrangement
balance the hat with the face and
make the glasses less noticeable.
When a brimmed hat is required,
as with sports clothes, be sure that
II has an upward movement at the
side.
Sometimes a hat needs to be gay
and a bit frivolous, or young and
Hollywood, OF diRnihed and
sophisticated. A smart and beeom-
ing hat will buoy up a woman's
spirits and give her confidence.
A hat, then, should be an adorn-
ment, and should give you lift but
be sure Il suits you before you
make the purchase.