davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

Suits respond very readily to a
change, Of buttons or other decora-
tions and you'd be surprised how
much smarter you feel in that suit
the next time you wear it il you
have also made a pair Of earrings
to match the buttons. The clerk at
any department store button count
err will be glad to show you how it's
done.
Speaking of giving back life to
your suits, there is nothing that
will do a better job than q lovely,
fresh white blouse or dickey. The
stores are now full Of every imagin-
able kind of blouse-frilly, tailored
and demure. You're bound to find
something you want and it need not
be expensive either. Naturally, the
washable ones are more practical
and just as pretty.
Take out Of the closet two or
three Of those dresses you have
labeled lately as perfectly good,
but" and put your imagination
to work. You are bound to come
up with some idea to change
them and make them again first
class citizens Of your wardrobe.
This rejuvenating process takes
just little imagination and spend.
ing change but is loads of fun ant
quite rewarding. Now's the time t
begin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

It's only a short time until you
will be making purchases for spring
and no matter how much you
would like to buy a new dress, suit
or hat, you are reluctant to do so.
There is the matter Of the budget,
you know. So what to do?
Well now, let's see what can be
done to "perk up" a few of those
listless looking items. Take down
your hat boxes and examine the
contents carefully. You'll find that
as you remove the sequins from this
hat and the feathers from that one,
ideas will come to you as to what
may be used to replace these decora-
tions. You might take a black felt
hat and add to it several yards Of
multi-cOlored taffeta ribbon, fold
ing, twisting, and draping as you
go.
If the yelling on one Of those hats
is at the limp stage, try this simple
operation to bring back its original
stiffness: place the yelling on an
ironing board with a piece Of waxed
paper over it and press with a warm
iron. And speaking of yelling, you
NAV want to purchase several yards
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

those present were: Mines. H. Lit
tie, Geneva Dyer, Mary Evans, Car
RE Lindsay, Magdalene Oliver; Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Jones and Mr.. Oscar
Oliver.
Birthday Party: Janice Boyd,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Boyd, 1872 Carroll Ave, was hostess
at a birthday party, March 2, OBJ
serving her 14th birthday of March
l. Her guests were: Connie Hill,
Beverly Hickman, Joyce .Vassar,
Earline Neal, Dorothy McNeal,
Mary Lou Sisemore, Roberta and
Julia Jones, Helen Williams, Eta
Jean Boyd, Harriet O'Neal and De-
lores Rivers. The honoree received
many gifts. Games were played and
refreshments were served.
The Lambda Zeta Chi met Fri
day, Feb. 10, at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Pugh, 972 Carroll Ave,
and an election of officers was held.
President, Mrs. Dorothy Pugh;
secretary, Mrs. Marguerite Carter;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Louise Elliot and treasurer, Mrs.
Gwen Pugh. Two new members
were initiated into the club, Mrs.
Melvin Carter and Mrs. Sonny
Lewis. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Donazelle Branson,
748 Carroll Ave.
Home From Hospital: Eight
year-old Dolly Joan Nelson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson,
sos St. Anthony Ave, returned
home from Ancker hospital, Fri
day, Feb. %, after undergoing a
serious operation on her eye. Dolly
Joan plans to return to Mckinley
next week.
Mr.. E. W. KillingswOrth of Oma.
ha, Nebr., who was in the city tC
attend the funeral of his lifelong
friend, Jesse Black, returned t
Nebraska Friday, Feb. %.
The PinOchle Breakfast club mel
Saturday, March l, at the home
of Mrs. Harry o. King, 754 St
Anthony Ave. First prize was wor
by Mrs. Earl Brent; second, Mrs
Leroy Coleman and third, Mrs
Joseph Vassar. The next meeting
will be Saturday, March Is, a
the home of Mrs. W. A. Hanna
500 N. Western Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
Andrea Skinner to
Attend Sorority Confub

Andrea Skinner, 1920 goth Ave.
S., Minneapolis, will leave Friday,
March 7, for Chicago to attend the
three-day conference of the Cen
trail Regional Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority to be held Saturday, March
8, through Monday, March 10.
Miss Skinner has been asked to
take part in one of the panel dis
cussions to be held during the con-
ference. She will lead the discus
sion us Alpha Kappa Alpha Meet
ing the Needs Of Youth on Campus
and in the City,"
Miss Skinner will be the house
guest Of Mrs. Albert Simpson, a
former classmate of Miss Skinner,
who is now the assistant principal
of the Moseley school in Chicago
Mrs. Simpson is also the Basileus
Of the Theta Omega chapter Of the
A. X. A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
MINNEAPOLIS POPULATION
INCREASED BY DOC" STORK

AANShLHoED - wv oAONh
MIR. and Mrs. John N. Johnson,
98l Aldrich Ave. N, became the
parents of baby girl on Feb. 26.
The baby, born at Fairview hospital,
weighed six pounds and six ounces
and will be named Joan Marie.
Mrs. Ollie Thompson is the ma
ternal grandmother and Mrs.
Estelle Johnson, the paternal
grandmother.
A baby boy was born TO the
Clarence Nealys, 538 Aldrich Ave.
N, on Feb. "a. The parents have
decided to name the newcomer
Clarence, Jr. He was born at Fair
view hospital and weighed six
pounds at birth. The baby's pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Nealy. Mrs. Bessie
Truss is the maternal grandmother.
Baby Girl: A baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason,
TIT Emerson Ave. N, on Thursday,
Feb. 81. The baby, born at Fair
view hospital, weighed six pounds
and eight ounces at birth.
Twins Observe Birthday: Ray
mond and Robert, twin sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Posten, 541 Girard
Ave. NJ, celebrated their fifth birth
day with a group Of their friends
at a party at their home, Feb. %.
Mrs. Poster planned an interesting
afternoon of games for the young
sters whose birth date was Feb. 10.
Refreshments, white cake, decor
ated with red cherries, and indi-
yidual vanilla ice cream patties
with a green hat in the center, were
in observance Of George Washing
toms birthday and St. Patrick's
Day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

Joseph C. Patterson and Joseph ].
Lewis.
Barbecue Dinner: MIR. and Mrs.
]. sWatkins, 1920 18th Ave. s.,
were hosts at a barbecue dinner on
Friday, Feb. %. They had as their
guests Messrs. and Mines. James
Hudson and Carl Green.
To Await StOrk: Mrs. FlOssie
Harris, 500 E. 25th St., has as
house guests her mother and sister,
Mrs. l.. p. Payne, Sr., and Mrs.
C. L. Prescott, both Of Kansas City,
Mo. The ladies arrived on Thurs
day, Feb. 27, and will stay to await
the stOrk with Mrs. Harris. The
arrival is expected next week.
Mrs. Belle Glover, 374O Fourth
Ave. S, entertained the Queen
Esther Temple S.M.T. at a lunch
con on Thursday, Feb. 20, at her
home. Guests, in addition to men,
bers of the temple, were Mines.
Jesse Bonner and Lillian Parker
son.
The Friendly Sixteen club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nc
Intosh, 1852 Fourth Ave. s., on
Saturday, Feb. %. The next meet
ing will be held at the James Bobo
residence, 90 Hyland N.
Stork Shower: Mrs. John Shep-
ard, 1923 Fifth Ave. s., was hostess
at a stork shower on March /, in
honor of Mrs. Flossie Harris. A
large stork standing in a bed Of
green foliage and water lilies was
used as the table centerpiece, and
the stOrk motif was carried out in
the refreshments. Quiz games were
played with prizes going to Mines.
John Patton and Edward Boyd.
Other guests were: Mines. Luther
Hayne and L. l.. Prescott OF Nan
sas City, Mo, mother and sister
Of Mrs Harris; Mines. o. l.. Alex
ander, Charles Curry, o. F. Crit
tenden, NJ. G. Evans. A. c. James,
Palmer jackson, f. V. Marshall,
Charles Noble, Melvin Stone, Leila
TbOpnag EarI G Wohnr CharIeg
White and Misses Allie b. Glenn
and Algerine Hardimann. Mines.
Tiny Greer and Richard Sessions
were unable to attend, but sent
gifts.
Urgent Message: Mines. Myrtle
Potter and Alice Brown were called
away last week to Atchison, Kans.,
because Of the death Of their sister,
Mrs. Mabel Churchill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

Misses Wilhemania Douglas, Coree
Thomas and Mr.. Albert Steele. The
guests played games throughout
the evening. Luncheon was served
by the hostess. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowan left for Topeka, Kans., Sat
urday, March l, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Lafayette Shelton is the
sister of Mr.. A. L. Cowan, who
was married recently in Hudson,
Wis, to Miss Marilee Thomas, 405
Harrington.
Mrs. Gordon Kirk, 97l Iglehart
Ave, left the city Tuesday after
noon, March 4, for Chicago, ILL.,,
where she will spend the next week
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Roberts.
Mrs. ElOuise Scott of Los Angeles,
Calf, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sanders, GOT
St. Anthony Ave. She left for Cali
fornia Sunday evening, March 2.
Mrs. Jeanne Wade of Louisville,
KY, left for Chicago, ILL.,, Sunday,
March 2, after spending several
days visiting relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirk, ST., and family
at 937 st. Anthony Ave. Mrs
Wade was en- route from Seattle,
Wash, where she had gone to at
tend the funeral of her step-father
Mr.. Peter Kirk.
Twins: Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Campbell of 597 Rondo Ave, were
the parents of twins, Jan. 81, when
Mrs. Pearlie Mae Campbell gave
birth to two prematurely born girls
in St. Joseph's hospital. One Of
the twins, Priscilla Mae, died siS
days after birth The surviving
girl was given the name, Patricia
Ann.
Marriage license was issued las
week to P. L. Hill, 399 N. Western
Ave, and Ollie NJ. Garrett, 25(
Rondo Ave.
Party: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sanders, GOT St. Anthony Ave,
entertained at a party, Saturday
March l, honoring their guest, Mrs
Elouise Scott, of Los Angeles
Calf. Games were played during
the evening. Prizes were won b!
Mrs. Mary Evans and Mr.. J. R
Jones. The hostess presented tn
honored guest with a prize. AmonI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
Baker Post Entertained
Jewish War Vets AUX.
AT Tea February %

The American Legion Johnnie
Baker Post Auxiliary played host
to the Jewish War Veterans aux
Hilary at a tea on Friday, Feb. %,
at the Phyllis WheAtley house.
The auxiliary's new flags were
displayed for the first time. Flow
ers of red, white and blue carried
out patriotic theme.
The speakers Of the afternoon
were Mrs. P. Hyme, Mrs. W. D.
Brown and Mrs. A. GOmberg.
Mrs. X. L. Burns presided at the
tea table, Mrs, Dorothy Sims played
incidental music during the after
noon. Mae Marshall was mistress
Of ceremonies and Mrs. Percy
Hughes was general chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
Baby Scalded
By Tea Cup

Baby Cheron Carroll Wallace, IA
month-old daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
Theodore Wallace, l108 Aldrich
Ave. N, Minneapolis, is in General
hospital suffering from second de-
gree burns on the arm, neck and
chest.
While playing in the kitchen she
tugged on a tea bag on the table
upsetting a tea cup which scalded
her on her right side.
The Wallaces hope TO have
Cheron home this week from the
hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
Meridel LeSueur to
Reed On Whitman Ave.

Meridel lie Sueur, nationally
known Minnesota writer, will reao
"On Whitman Avenue" vital Broad
way play on racial discrimination,
Sunday, March 8, at 8 p. M, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Su-
pax, 2lOO Drew Ave. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
MINNEAPOLIS SICK

H4ND HlLl4NN
Among the Minneapolis shut-ins
this week are: Henry John Martin,
1914 Hoag; Mrs. Odessa Moore,
5O15 Irving Ave. N; Charles Cham
bers, 3O5 N. Aldrich; Maxine B.
Grigsby, S14 N. Aldrich; CherOn
Wallace, 11O8 n. Aldrich "a
month-old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Wallace, and Tumutha
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

Just about this time of year you get letdown telling
when you open your closet door look your wardrobe
something to here there The wonderful purchases
made not long ago that seemed perfect at the time
just the opposite In other words you're suffering from
the wardrobe hines"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

NAT TOwLES, PRINCE ROC
ERS, "SATCHMO." THE JEST
Frs AT CLIO. HALL, MARCH %.
-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
Social and Personal /
o ST. PAUL 0

Farewell Party: Mrs. Luana Hughes of 4O5 Harrington
ST. was hostess farewell party in honor of Mr. and Mrs
Albert L. Cowan (Marlee Thomas), newlyweds Friaday
evening, Feb g. Among those present Mines Irene
Smith, Lucille Ellie Evelyn Thomas, Marion Powers, Hor-
tense Baker Wyda Moore, Lois Smith, Clara Jones and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

Mrs. Biddie Pollard, 1871 N.
Emerson, who entered General hos
pital on Friday, Feb. 2s, is in poor
condition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS .

MIR. Ernest H. McNea, 1910 Bryant Ave. N, was the
honored guest birthday party given by his wife, Evelyn
and mother Mrs. Birdie McNeal Wednesday, Feb. 26.
Those present Messrs and Mines Pete Batse Charles
Grgsby Mines Leon ELISE, Theodore Dean Lillian Jackson
Bernce McGawgh. and Messrs Joe Crenshaw B. l. JlOdy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07


from the lady faculty and staff members by waist
high wall with green potted business Of the
plant kingdom atop it. The critters can't be fair
about their excusveness. They eat their luncheon in
roomy section of the cafeteria which takes up three
quarters of the entire length of the place while the
ladies allowed a corner at the extreme end. OF
course if the male sanctuary gets too crowded, as
it often does, bless me if the dear boys don't cross
the barrier and appropriate seats for themselves in
the section they generously allot to the ladies.
But never, under any circumstances, must a lady
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

faculty staff member be caught in the male Nell Russell
This would be equivalent Instruction rebellion and heresy
The ladies have been comfortable lounge where they
their luncheon aad they wade through the masculine
committees verbal huddes there Every
the have luncheon the club have to
urgent desire to take running sprint leap that wall
and land the lap of dnfed and PROFESSIONAL gentle
man busly doing away with his twelve o'clock
bachelors faculty the blame
for the barrier pushed for explanation charge
ed faculty gentlemen who insist having least hiding
where their them OCCASION tried
from former professor Of mne and he said the
merely the ladies from getting the smoke
masculine pipes their eyes Then said
ha, ha, ha.
AS the girls nigh squeezed death from trying
hardly than
postage stamp
To complete the of Minnesota masculine there
faculty
cafeteria supplied with the latest magazines from home and abroad
think the womens lounge graced with the intellectual
| Harpers Bazaar Tsk, sk, tsk
How ho adies2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
|Zl WAY 533IE1
T BY NEIL O0DSON RUSSELL

Progress onward the University of Minnesota Every
except Faculty Coman Memorial Union Here
the uppty males of the faculty maintain mdVictorian
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

It's evident that Cassu place. formerly Bells is getting back
the the establishment Sunday
sold of food understand 1t will take
the equipment arrive Meanwhile Cassus trying
spending railroad trade which dted
least dozen individuals in these who
they getting ready" make buy
when Mr. took Eveybody watching the
great deal Of interest 1t will probably take
outlay remodel and fix It's just
but the proprietor take comfort from the
money money. II business won't
money money of Aaddn
lamp lasting profitable cheap
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

exactly TWO APPLICATIONS for the 500
college scholarship offered Minneapolis high school graduates by
auxiliary the Minneapolis Urban League of
applicants ineligible married the
required 800 will tuition and help for books for the first
quarter University Minnesota and will help tuition almost
college Students have be schOa
cay eligible and that certainly isn't asking much Application
the Minneapolis Urban office
Times Fourth St and Marquette Ave After they filed
they should be to Mrs. Helen Smith, 1915 Clinton Ave-
Locust $751;
The auxiliary puts almost Of its surplus funds into
scholarships The could just easily the
formal dance other affair know. If they
little Disguised with both the and the young people Of
community don't blame them there
sending their children college who could have used that 800
boost them off.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

anks
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

anks
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

The go
cooperative financed by 100 individual
It's MKnneys brain child and last Sunday for the
tentative plans launched a meeting.
think there already Negroowned and operated places
how they with whteowned
couldn't The business purely seasonal and
financially depends weather. location and quick of
When depression strike the resort business
the first to suffer 1t also the first profit boom
badly transportation
by train and bus has three strikes against from the first the
operating shoe string bankrOn
for both All of the successful offer
something for the n excessively they charge Good
swimming facilities fishing beauty
| few of the items that "musts"
The initial outlay opening has Investigated with
all of these things but is the operating of
that be constantly mind If the financial
backing for be obtained reliable business onsutan
should be hired investigate angle of the proposed deal
The operation Of cooperative store business venture in
city where investors have their investment
entirely operation
located three hundred miles o Of
Too NegrOowned businesses entered shoe
banko with the public offered little money I've
grocery drug tailoring establishments
Wares piled haphazardy around indifferent service high
prices Yet the of these consider it
insult when members of the Negro community parnze wheowned
down the block the where they their
moneys worth
many Negroes feel that members of the should
businesses because they Negoopeaed I've
of and had food showed by
souraced begenactng mattresses who have apparently
heard Of Service With Smile I've paid dollar for meal that
wouldn't be worth thirty hash house I've been
Ngrooperated drug where powder and dog
taken clothes Incorporated tailoring establishments where
polite for little speedup in service would bring you
dom like it. you know-what- you-can-do reply
And seriously consider such age-scale
resort do saney and nteigenty Plans
be made with for possibility and that
The location the and upkep the maintenance staff
furniture available transportation by other than
mobile the problems that will have paper
| before any planning for operation begins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

are q
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Evening star., 1947-09-16

Beat Brownell" Is the cry OF the
District amateur golfers starting TO-
day at Woodmont County Club as
60-odd of the top players in the city
tee off in the 29th annual cham
pionship of the District Golf Asso-
citation, the first to be held at Wood
mont.
They're saying Beat Brownell'
because nobody has been able to
beat Blond Bobby of late. He Is the
defending champion and to date
this season has won the Maryland
Amateur, the Middle Atlantic ANA
teur, was low sectional qualif1er for
the National Amateur, low amateur
in the $4,000 National Capital Open,
holds the Chevy Chase Club title
and is in the semifinals of the
Manor championship.
Brownell won the District Am
ateur at the age of II In 1885 and
repeated 10 years later in his second
try. The only match he has lost
to q local golfer this season was in
the semifinals of the Kenwood In
vitation when Ralph Bogart beat
him, 2 and i, by dropping 60-foot
putt.
With several of the Districts top
players missing, Bogart stands out
as Brownell's chief opposition In the
Evening star., 1947-09-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ais
Is,
S. s. 4n'us (S47!fER5 I 5

widened. too, to give six lanes to the
straightaway in front Of the grand
stand.
Bill Wixted, one of Georgetowns
freshman football coaches, was de-
layed several days in reporting for
work when the young Hoyas started
practice last week. He was pitch
ing baseball in the Cape Cod
League this summer and his team
didn't get eliminated from the play
offs until Wednesday,.
Ollie Ola, who played on the Hoys
elevens from 1910 through 1912. is
returning to school this fall to study
law. He'll help Wixted and Joe Nc.
Fadden coach the frosh eleven.
Georgetown coaches think they
may have another AL Blozis in .
freshman who showed up for foot
ball practice last week. He's Pat
Flanagan, 6-foot-3, 230-pound tackle
candidate from Wisconsin.
He was Wisconsin high school shot
putting champ with heave of over
S. feet with the 12-pound shot.
That's better than Blozis did. in high
school.
Catholic U. is carrying its simon
pure. no-help-for- the-athlete pro-
gram so far that it won't even have
a training table to give football
PLAYERS a free meal this fall. The
boys do not. however, have to buy
their own train tickets to out-of-
town games
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Briscuso to Move Up
To Texus Eeuaue in '42

Nino Briscuso of Washington. o
st. Louis Browns farmland who
had a successful year with Baton
Rouge of the Glass D Evangeline
League, will move up to San Antonio
of the Glass AA Texas League next
season, he has been informed by
the Brownie management.
Briscuso, who made the All-High
team as a pitcher with Wilson High
several years ago, had Is won
and 10 lost record with a last-place
team this year. His earned run
average was less than per game.
He also saw considerable action as
a first baseman and outfielder and
turned in a .289 batting average.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Redskins, Bears May Draw $125, 900 Gate
Good Chicago D Lack Of From

to go. The only difference in
league games is that have to
fire 'em up more before we 60
out on the field. don't have to
give the rockies pep talk when
they're trying to land a job"
The Redskin- Bear game to-
morrow night should draw about
s125.000 worth of customers, and
some think it will hit $150,000.
Approximately 100000 was in
the till today, almost double last
years gross, despite the lack of
full cooperation from the press.
We don't know what the Red
skins share of this game will be,
aside from a hideful of bruises,
but in Los Angeles the Times,
sponsor of the game, published
figures showing that taxes and
stadium rental cost more than
the two teams. The tax bill was
$685. $40 and the stadium cost
$23,359, while the Redskins. at
least, didn't make enough to
cover training expenses.
With all the overhead, how
ever, the Times Charities still
earned $l05 1868, which means the
kids will get a club this year.
In. Denver, with a downpour
that didn't stop until minutes
before the kickoff, the Redskins
and Detroit Lions still drew ap-
proximately $4,000 fans and
earned a few thousand dollars
for the Denver Post charity fund.
A good break in weather might
have put another 50-grand in the
box for a worthwhile cause