davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-25

was just stepping out of the door
in the east end of the barn to
bring in more COWS, when he saw
the plane coming.
II just got out of there fast"
Evening star., 1947-02-19
zauner's Twin Victories
Pace T.. us Swimmers

Joe Zauner's victories in the 220
and 440 yard free-style races fea-
tured Catholic University's 38-to-
28 decision over George Washing
ton in their swimming meet yester-
day.
Stan Plummer, swimming In the
2O0-yard breaststroke, and the
Cardinal 300-yard medley relay
team accounted for the only other
G. U. firsts, but the host team
backed them up with numerous
place points.
300-yard medley relay-Won by Cath
olic (Kimball. Pummer, Wail). Time
saao-yard -style--won by zauner
teI tG: a. q y we sfoonf fine. ma a:4s.ao o '"l'a'
4O-yard free-sty1e-Won by Newman
(G. W.: second, Meyer &C. ~; third,
Tasis &c ~ Time, 0:21.
1O0-yard free-style-Won by. Meieanti
&c. W.; second. Peters q. W.; third
Wall &C. W. Time. 1:00:3
IO0-yard backstroke--Won by Smith
wick &C. W.; second, Kimball &c. u;
third. Dwyer &C. u. Time. :13.
200-yard breast-stroke--Won by Plum
mer &C. ID; second. Kraft &c: ~; third
,4OO-yard free-style : Won by Zauner
&c. ~: second. Bilz &C. u; third. Zip
ser C. W.. Time, $40.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
|Hursey Will Defeat
Arnold, Armstrong
Says After Drill

When Manager Henry Armstrong
talks about his fighter Smuggy Hur-
sey now, he'll be speaking from per-
sonal experience Smuggy fights
Bill Arnold tomorrow night at Uline
Arena, and he finished heavy train
ing yesterday at Liberty A. G. gym
by sparring two fast rounds with
Armstrong, the former triple boxing
champion.
THE kids as rough and tough as
they come. and he can punch Arm
strong said from under a shower
after yesterdays session. you can I
get set against him and he's all over
you before you know it.
1--WE slowed down some since
quit fighting myself. But Smuggy
showed me enough to convince me
that he's ready for anybody. He's
going to beat this Arnold"
The biggest crowd ever to cram
its way into Liberty A. c. was on
hand for yesterdays session, all OF
which pleased Promoter Goldie
Ahearn. Goldie has an idea that the
larger the gym crowd, the larger
will be abe fight gate. And indi-
cations are that there will be 9
heavy turnout for tomorrow nights
10-rounder at Uline's.
Hursey and Armstrong weren't the
only attraction yesterday. Arnold
also went through sparring sessions
He looked sharp and fast, and his
left hooks particularly meant trouble
for Sparmate Jimmy johnson. Some
of the spectators even are talking OF
picking him to win tomorrow night
He's more experienced, and, having
fought longer, naturally has a bet
ter record than Hursey.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Tavern Keepers S Sled
PAGES Olympic Trials
BY the Associoted Press

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Feb. 49,
Joe Meconl, Ausable Forks tavern
keeper and his bobsled crew defend
ed a slim lead as the four-man
Olympic trials and National Senior
AAU championships went into the
final two heats today.
Meconis crew negotiated Mount
Van Hovenberg's tricky. mile run
Yesterday in the two-heat time OF
2:15.50. a half second faster than
the time of a sled piloted by the
veteran Jim Bickford Of Saranac
Lake.
The field of nine. was reduced by
at least one contender yesterday
when a sled driven by Alexis Thomp-
son. New York City sportsman
failed to negotiate "zig-zag" turn
and went over the side of the ice
coated chute.
Thompson. owner Of the Philaoel-
phia Eagles professional football
team. and two of his crew, Leo Mar
tin and Paul Dupree, remained in a
hospital today, suffering contusions
and shock.
The fourth crewman, Donald Du-
pree. brother of Paul, was discharged
last night. The Duprees and Martin
are from Saranac Lake.
None of the injuries was reported
Seri0IIa
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Lions, Out Of Slump,
Eye Second Place;
Defeat 0Iympics

Washington's hockey Lions def
nitely are out of their slump.
They're making a good stretch drive
in the Eastern League race, and II
they can continue to play the high
class game they turned in last night
they're almost certain to finish in
second place. New York just about
has a lock on top spot.
The crowd of nearly 5000 was
treated to excellent play all the
way by both teams as the Lions
topped the Boston Olympics, AZ,
last night. They forgot past diff
ferences and turned in q clean
game. Only three minor penalties
were called.
The Lions particularly were sharp
last night. Their passing was crisp
and teamwork excellent as they gave
Goalie Pat Boeihem hard time
in the Boston nets. Pat was beating
back rubber all night.
Ronnie Rowe of Boston opened
the scoring at 1887 of the first Pc
riod, but Nick Phillips of Washing
ton knotted things less than min
ute later. Early in the midsession
the Lions went ahead to stay on
goals by Johnny Carr-Harris and
Bert Lilley. Marcel Fillion of Bos-
ton sliced little off that lead with
a score at 9:06. but Walt Babey got
it back just before close Of the
second frame.
The victory cut Boston's second
place lead over the Lions to 3
points.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Revived Toronto Huskies Meet
Front Running Caps Tonight

Clifton Liquors and Walter Reed
Hospital.
Meanwhile, the weekly statistics
released by the Basket Ball Associa- :
ton Of America reveal a lively bat
tie for second place in individual
scoring. Joe Fulks of Philadelphia
has first place just about locked up
leading on field goals, foul goals. to-
tai points and best average.
Ed Sadowski of Cleveland and Bob
Feerick of Washington are tied for
second-best scoring average, each
with 14.8. Sadowski has $40 points
in IS games while Feerick has 565
for 38.
In another league game last night,
Cleveland's Rebels beat the Boston
Celtics, 84-73, in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1947-02-19

The Toronto Huskies will chase
after the front-running Washington
Capitols in tonight's pro basket ball
game at Uline Arena, and have IDEAS
of duplicating last nights upset win
they scored over st. Louis. The Hus-
kies, next -to-last in the Eastern Di-
vision, spilled the Bombers, who are
only one game off the pace in the
Western Division. 65-57, at Toronto.
Mike Wallace, who recently joined
the Huskies on a trade from Boston
set 16-point pace last night. He
fired SO points at the Caps in a re-
cent game, and will be the man to
watch tonight. Game time Is 8:45
following a 7:30 prelim between
Evening star., 1947-02-19
CentroFs Upset of G. w. High Stuns Experts

Scholastic basket ball fans who
claim they can predict the winners
we're shocked yesterday when Cen
trail High upset mighty George
Washington High, 1928, on the Cen
trail court.
-. Such upsets are confusing. 1t was
the Presidents who snapped Tech s
winning streak at eight and 1t was
Tech that dumped Central into the
1nterhigh cellar last Saturday.
! The Vikings, out to avenge an
Earlier season setback at the hands
sof the Presidents, built up an early
dead and held on to it.
Hal Sponslor. who held G. WIS
high-scoring Marshall Boaz to l
point. and Bob johnson, who led
the way with II points, were the big
guns in the Viking attack. Central
built up a 1910 half time lead and
Aeyor Wac headed
Evening star., 1947-02-19
| Hawaii Cagers' First
IL. 5. Test Slated With
ST. John S Thursday
Ry the A,,oeiaisd Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The Uni
versity of Hawaii basket ball team,
winner of 81 straight games, makes
Its United States debut Thursday
night at Madison Square Garden
when 1t meets formidable st. Johns
University of Brooklyn in the fea-
ture game of a double header.
st. Johns, winner of 10 of 16
games. is expected to give true line
on the capabilities of the Hawaii
five. Following the Thursday debut,
the Pacific quintet will engage In
seven more games in the United
States before returning home. Its
hpal game will be against Nevada
at Reno, March 10.
The invaders, coached by 27-year-
cid Bert Chant Wa, will present a
speedy group of youngsters, whose
speciality is fine ball handling and
fancy one-handed shooting.
In registering 81 straight wins. the
Hawaiians have averaged 50 points,
but their opposition admittedly was
mediocre. Their best player and
ball handler is Robert Kau, a mere
5-foot-6 forward. Kau, "a, is for
mer merchant mariner.
Only 10 of the teams 13 players
made the trip. In addition to Kau,
the others on the starting five are
Damien Rocha, 60, a brother of Red
Rocha, star of Oregon States bas-
ket ball team; George Malami, an
other SO guard; Ed Loui, leading
scorer OF the squad, who has aver
aged IA points per game. and Center
Harry Kahuanui, who at ga Is the
big man of the team.
It will be Kahuanui's job to stop
dig Harry Boykoff, st. Johns g.
foot-e center and the Redmen's big
gun on the attack.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Russo of Yunks Thinks
His Arm Now Is O. K.
BY the Asseeiated Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb. 10.
Marius Russo, the New York
Yankees time southpaw pitch
ing ace, believes he will be able to
take his regular turn when the sea-
son rolls around. Russo, virtually
inactive last season because of an
elbow operation the previous win
ter, tested his arm yesterday and
reported 1t feels like new"
Manager Bucky Harris would like
to have Russo, along with a condi-
toned Joe Page, as the Yanks'
portside mainstays to synchronize
with the righthanders.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Pot Abbott Named Pro
At Memphis Golf Club
BY ths Assoeioted Prsss

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 19.-The
new professional OF the Memphis
Country Club is Pat Abbott, 35-year-
old Californian who quit the anna
teurs less than a year ago.
The former National Public Links
champion and United States Anna
teur runnerup was named yesterday
to succeed w. c. Sherwood, who
steps down March l after 80 years
at the post.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Ad Seeks Return
Of Hockey Trophy
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BOSTON, Feb. 19.-The pres
ident of the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League has placed an ad
in local newspapers seeking the
return of the Mayor Walker
Trophy annually presented to
the winning team at the end
of the leagues season.
Boston Garden off1cials say
they know nothing of the cup
which League President Thomas
F. Lockhart says was last seen
at that indoor sports arena.
The engraved cup was stolen
once before in New York and
recovered in a pawn shop. 1t
was presented originally by the
late Jimmy Walker to New Yorks
Metropolitan League which blew
up after one season. 1t then
was placed in competition for the
Eastern League.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Wounded Vet Urges
Tennis Clinics for
Delinquency Fight
sy Lewis r. Atchison

De witt Smith, jr., a University
OF Maryland net star who carries
enough Nazi bullets in his hide to
start scrap heap, weighs in with a
good suggestion for the drive on
Juvenile delinquency. Brif1y, he'd
put on tennis clinics to turn budding
young Dillingers from rods to
rackets; tennis rackets. that is.
He would enlist the towns top
notch netmen to play exhibitions
for the boys, teach them the finer
points of the game and to give them
competitive experience by playing
against them. You need only two to
get q match under way, he reminds
us, and 4 boy who might be left
out of q team game because Of his
size might be a terrific pill FOUNDER
on the court.
,"Smitty" thinks Washington's
Fairgrounds could be utilized in
the plan, with no serious curtail-
ment in their current use, and that
it might be possible to borrow"
courts at Edgemoor, Columbia and
Kenwood Clubs for the clinics. His
own war wounds (three) just about
have ended De Wits tournament
career. so he generously offers his
services in any capacity If some Or
ganization will try the plan.
However. know that the group
should include local 'names-the
best players-such as Barney Welsh,
Hugh Lynch and Davey johnson"
he modestly adds. I'm pretty GER
tain, too, that Tony Latona and
Strand johnson would be willing to
help. Is it worth a try?"
Definitely, De Witt, but it is up
to the local tennis authorities to
get the ball rolling. The Nationals
have their baseball schools during
the summer. Redskin football play
ers move around among the school,
boys giving pointers and the Caps
are now conducting basket ball
clinics. Tennis could serve an ace
in the juvenile campaign with an
idea like this.
And speaking OF the Caps, Coach
Red Auerbach predicts the mini
mum player height will be 6 feet
within the next few years. In other
words, the Miggs Reilly's George
town., Don Schuerholz's Mary
Iand) and Jim Rauch's C. W.
won't even be considered by the
pros, good as they are. Red, of
course. expects an argument but
can't be budged from his position
mo pro team can afford to use
more than one man under 6 feet
now" he says, land Joe Lapchick
of New York thinks you've got to
have a complete team of 6-footers
to hold your own in our league
But does Auerbach consider height
the most important factor in a
successful basket ball career? Not
necessarily. Smooth ball handling?
No.
II guess the most important thing
lis shooting. The pros make most
of their shots count. The other
night we threw in 27 field goals in
90 tries, and lot of the misses
were those hoop-la things Johnny
:Mahnken throws out of his hip
pocket. We made is out of 1S
fouls. That's the best answer to
Evening star., 1947-02-19
.WerIey WhirIwinds Set
Pace in Rec leuoue

Werley Whirlwinds ran up the
highest score in yesterdays District
Recreation basket ball play, beating
Naval Research Lab, $3.50 in a
Western Division game. Jim Can
trell was high with IL points. Other
scores we're:
Western Division-Thomas and Fly. 32:
Northern A. c., 90. Murman Brothers, 30:
Mount Rainier. 1S.
Roosevelt Division-Mechanical. go;
Messengers, .21. Searchers, SO; Idents, 20.
Assembly. 20; Lions, %.
Macfarland Division-Blue Jays. 3s:
Ter No. 2, 21. Bradley A. c., Al; Sheltins-
ham, 30.
Jefferson Division-Card index, 21; AS
sembly, 13. Typing, "a; Census. 81.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Sports Mirror
BY the Assoeiated Press

Today a year ago-Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic Fedora
tion accepted Gunder Haegg's
4:01.4 mile In July, 1945, at NAL
moe, Sweden. as world record.
Three years ago-Pitcher Jim
Bagby returned his second un-
signed contract to Cleveland,
threatening to quit baseball un-
less Indians traded him or met
his terms.
Five years ago-Mal Elward
quit as Purdue football coach
to return to Navy.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Hank Hard to Hit
In 1s46, there were five American

In 1946, there were five American
League players who batted in more
than 100 runs, and of that number
only Hank Greenberg, then Of De-
troit, escaped being hit by pitched
ball. Ted Williams was plunked
twice, Rudy York and Bob Doerr
once each, and Charley Keller Of
New York was hit four times.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
terday at Westinghouse. Dev

TotaIs = TO II Do IUtals II o u
Tech meanwhile chalked up its
11th win of the season by master
ing Chamberlain, 60-31. Bob Muir
ray registered 1s points to lead the
attack, while high-scoring Gus
Baroutas paced Chamberlain with
16 markers
Evening star., 1947-02-19

Totals 10 4 80 Totals 10 ScS
Also an upset was Wilson's 1888
win over ST. Johns. The Cadets.
who we're behind at half time, took
aver the lead in the third quarter,
Anly to lose 1t in the last quarter.
al Monaco dropped in two set shots
for the Tigers to knot the count
And Pat O'Neill promptly put them
ahead. O'NeiIl rang up II points to
take scoring hnnnrS
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Irish Vets Won't Comes

Irish War Veterans want basket
ball games with unlimited clubs.
Contact Chester Sine at Franklin
1903 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Beut WAVES

WAVE Quarters B defeated WAVE
Quarters G, 1916, in a basket ball
game last night. Marty Martin
tossed in 81 points for the winners.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
SDearheaded the attack.

syTetaIs 30 2 f3 Totals II l 35
4, Johnny O'Keefe threw in Is points
CD show Gonzaga the way to 5000
MIN over st. Albans on the Saints
epurt. Roger Kingsbury of ST.
Aibans also dropped in Is points to
dare schrinc honors with OKeefe.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
16 marker

Totals 90 so Totals IL 731
Episcopal High, paced by Don
Martin, Red Grassland and Jim
WEIGH, turned back Anacostia. 45-41,
at Alexandria. 1t was the third win
in IA games for the Alexandrians.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
points, while Tommy Dean pace


Landon rang up its 18th victory
with ease by winning over National
Training School, 68-35, at N. I. S.
Dick La Paille of N. T. S. took scor-
ing honors with % points. while Gil
Bogley and Tom Manfuso paced the
,.,;o rarc with Ia markers each
Evening star., 1947-02-19

81 Totals Is 9 80 Totals II 5 33
Il Woodward School, which had a
aD-game winning streak stopped by
Sit. Johns last week, won its second
Yictory of the week by drubbing
Sherwood High, 63-35, yesterday at
Sherwood. Jack Castro and Dick
Evening star., 1947-02-19

Totals 30 SO Totals 49, IA 8 So
Priory won its fourth game Of the
season by turning back Sidwen-
Friends, 1925, at Priory. Johnny
Powderly led the hosts with IA
Evening star., 1947-02-19
in IA games for the Alexano

Totals 171145 Totals 16 GAL
Eastern Highs Ramblers Travelled
to Annapolis, Md, where they de-
feated Annapolis High, 56-34. AL
Guiffreda and Harry Wharam led
c& Ito nl
Evening star., 1947-02-19

Totals 80, 765 Totals 32I
Frank CorkinS accounted for 23
points to take scoring honors as
Mount Rainer High edged Maryland
Park, 56-53, at Mount Rainier. Jim
Junta led the Maryland Park scor-
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Totals 221256 Totals IL "a

TOtaIS - II II 30 IUVHIS S------'f "'7'
Calvin Coolidge, deadlocked with
Eastern for the interhigh lead, de-
feated Bethesda Chevy Chase, $685.,
at Bethesda. Bob Kleinknecht and
Dick TAYLOR showed the way.
Evening star., 1947-02-19

s%Totals 16 s IS Totals % 6 80
Dewitt School was trailing, 1915, at
the half. but came back strong to
upset Washington-Lee, 53-32, yes
Evening star., 1947-02-19

why the pro game is better than
the college"
Space Is hereby reserved for
reb,Itta1
Evening star., 1947-02-19
ith l8 markers each.

Totals 80 4 So Totals !b 81
Fairfax High trounced Mount
Vernon High yesterday, 65-21, at
Fairfax. AL Swift paced the winners
Evening star., 1947-02-19

Totals 91O2S Totals g Q 81
Oxon Hill edged Laurel, 27-25, on
the Oxon Hill court. The Oxon Hill
girls also won, defeating Laurel girls,
Evening star., 1947-02-19

Totals % 656 Totals 30 13 So
Hyattsville turned on the heat in
the last five minutes of the game
to exc out 1927 win over Green
holt of HyatfSyille
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Sec. Royal Outlines
Fair Employment Policy

WASHlNGTON,D ID. Z. (NNPA)'
A non-discriminatory civilian en-
ployment policy was outlined by
Secretary of the Army Kenneth c,
Royal last Thursday at a meeting
in the Pentagon of the six area
representatives of the civilian per-
sonnet division of the Office of the
Secretary of the Army.
Mr.. Royal told the area repre-
sentatives that the goal Of sound
supervisor-employee relations in
the Army departments personnel
management program should be
reached by assuring that every
employee shall be treated fairly re-
CARELESS of race, sex, color or creed,
that employees are assigned to jobs
for which they are best fitted by
aptitude and experience and are
given opportunities for advance
ment."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

Miss Alice Lawson
WEEDS Harold Harris
On November 9, Miss Alice Law
son became the bride of Mr.. Victor
Harris. A reception was held at
the home Of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Alice Mayes, go West Central
Ave, from to 10 p. m. Hostesses
were Mrs. Mayes and Mrs. Viola
Lee, cousin of the bride. They
were assisted by Mrs. Jean Waters
and Mrs. Eunice Price.
About 175 guests gathered to
honor the newlyweds. The living
room flower decorations included
carnations, chrysanthemums and
white roses. The dining table was
covered with a Quaker lace cloth.
Silver candelabras were used.
The brides gown was white satin
with a train, net yoke with orange
blossoms from shoulder to shoulder.
A net veil was tipped with lace.
Orange blossoms formed a halo.
She wore white satin slippers and
carried a bouquet of white roses
and gardenias.
Miss Mildred GUIDE was maid Of
honor, Miss Mary Harris, brides
maid, Mr.. Homer Briley, best man,
and Mr.. Samuel Carson, usher.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. jamie GUIDE and Mr.. Harris is
the son of Mrs. Mary Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gelbreth,
formerly Of Chicago, are now liv-
ing in Minneapolis. They plan to
move to 1868 Fourth Ave. &c.,
within two weeks.
Mrs. o. p. Wells, S64I Fourth
Ave. So, is home after being in
Fairview Hospital for a few days
last week.
The first State quarterly meeting
of the Women's Auxiliary, Sunday
School, and B. T. u, will be held
at Pilgrim Rest Church, Nov. IS.
Mrs. Ledia Brown is president Of
the Auxiliary, and Mrs. Cleo Felt
is president of the B. T. U. and
Sunday School.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Rev. A. L. Kirk by his
wife, Mrs. Mildred Kirk, and Miss
Hannah Shaw, Tuesday, Nov. IL,
at his home, 4125 Fourth Ave. S.
Guests present were Mesdames J.
A. Brown, Robert Wright, Mary
Taylor, Aleatha Commodore, and
Mr.. Thomas Gilyard.
Mrs. Sarah Richardson and
daughter, Mrs. Nan Smith, Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, arrived in the city
Saturday evening, Nov. 8, to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Charles
W. Richardson. Mrs. Smith left
Tuesday, Nov. IL, for her home and
Mrs. Richardson plans to leave Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Crawford Sr.
were hosts at a dinner in honor Of
the birthday Of their son, Marvin,
Sunday, Nov. 8. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Carey and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burie Carmichael Jr.,
and family, and Miss Jean Stevens.
A meeting Of the Lords and
Ladies, a recently organized club
Of married couples, was held Satur-
day, Nov. 8, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gabriel Boudreaux. The
officers of the club are: president,
Arthur Harness; vice president,
Sylvia Martin; secretary, Jean
Jackson; corresponding secretary,
Lois Boudreaux; treasurer, Clayton
Hughes, and parliamentarian, Mae
Hill.
Mrs. Mollie Mitchell, sI3 Oaklake
Ave. NJ, is home after being In
General hospital last week.
Mr.. w. NJ. Threatt, I'll Fremont
Ave. N, left this week for Birming.
ham, Ala, TO visit his mother and
father. He will be gone ten days.
Mrs. Allie Wilson, S749 Fourth
Ave. s., had as her house guest
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Spalding
Of Kansas City, Kan.
The club, consisting Of twelve
couples, is composed Of Messrs. and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. RenfrO who
formerly lived at 1927 Z. 10th St.,
are now living at the newly pur-
chased home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jud-
son Phillips, ALAG Third Ave. s.
Judy, PauIette and Bonnie Phil
lips, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Phillips, ALAG Third Ave.
s., were among the group of tiny
youngsters who attended thel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

Little Miss Lauriee Joy Jones,
daughter Of Mrs. Ora Williams,
l044 Bryant Ave. N, celebrated
her fifth birthday at Grant school
with her kindergarten friends. Her
little brother, Burt Williams, was
also present. Ice cream and cake
were served and the little hostess
received many birthday gifts from
her friends and out-of-town rela-
tives. After the refreshments
games were played.
Mrs. Richey Adams, formerly Of
1O9 E. 25th St., is now a resident
Of St. Paul. Her address is TAI
st. Anthony.
A reception will be given for
Father Lewis Thompson, rector Of
St. Thomas Episcopal church, and
his wife Immediately following the
IL o'clock service at the church,
Sunday, Nov. 16. This is sponsored
by the vestry and the auxiliary Of
St. Thomas, East Lake St. and
Fifth Ave.
MIR. Eddie Pigpen Of Newton,
Miss, is staying at 242l Fourth
Ave. S., and is expecting to make
Minneapolis his home.
Dinner: The Masonic Lodges and
the Order of the Eastern Star Of the
Twin Cities gave an Armistice Day
turkey dinner at Pilgrim Baptist
church in St. Paul, Nov. IL. It was
estimated that two hundred and
fifty guests were present. Since
the affair was such a success it
will become an annual event.