davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Indians bearden Tops
A. |. on Slab; Mats Led
By Scarborough y !

Gene Bearden, Cleveland's tow
ering left-handed knuckle-baller,
walked of with top pitching honors
in the American League last season.
Bearden captured individual earned
runs laurels with q 2.43 average, was
one Of three 20-game winners and
was second in won and lost per-
centage among pitchers In 10 or
more complete games.
Bearden, who won 20 games and
lost Z, was the most prominent MEM
Der Of q Cleveland staff which es-
tablished q league record with the
lowest earned-run average since such
records first were placed In the
records in 1890.
Jack Kramer of Boston led in
won-and-lost percentage with .783 as
the result Of his 18 victories and
defeats. Bearden was second at TAI.
Cleveland's Bob Lemon, who won
20 games and lost II, led the league
with 20 complete games, was second
in earned run average with 2.82 and
pitched the loops only no-hitter,
a 20 conquest of Detroit on June
30. Bob also registered 10 shutouts
high for the league.
Top winner in the circuit was
Detroit's Hal Newhouser with 81
triumphs and ~ defeats. New
houser was third In earned run
average with SOL.
Bob Feller, who had q 1915 rec
ord. led in strikeouts with 1874, but
also allowed the most hits-255.
Chicago's Bill Wight was the widest
hurler. issuing 1875 bases on balls.
Washington's Ray Scarborough
was among the leaders in earned
run average with a respectable 2.82,
but wasn't rated due to failure to
complete 10 games. Scarborough
struck out rs to lead the RATS in
that phase.
The Mats pitchers yielded 734
bases on balls, which was topped
only by the st. Louis Browns 737.
Walter Mastersoa permitted 122
walks, while Sid Hudson gave up
107 and Early Wynn, "a.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Louis Meets Godoy
In Philadelphia Bout
BY the Associofsd Prsss

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-Joe
Louis one-night exhibition stands
calls for q stop at Convention Hall
tonight with Arturo Godoy, the
durable Chilean heavyweight, fur
nishing the opposition for the
heavyweis ht champion.
Promoter Herman Taylor will be
disappointed IT. $4,000 fans don't pay
close to $4,000 to see the Brown
Bomber and Godoy 60 six rounds
with 12-ounce gloves.
The two already have met -four
times, twice with the chips down
The first time Louis punched out q
15-round decision and the next out
ling he polished of the South Amer
lea veteoan in eight rounds. Their
other two clashes were for exhibition
purposes only.
Louis took time out from training
yesterday to announce he'll demand
1$250, 900 from television and radio
rights when he defends his title
next summer.
Il sold myself too cheap. In my
last fight with Jersey Joe Walcott,
Louis said. my end from the tele-
vision and radio was $4,000, but
it's going to be lot more the next
time"
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Loss of Eye Fails to Handicap
Coolidge Boy in Basket Ball

1947," recalled Coangelo. "He had
no ability to play whatsoever. He
even was cut from the junior squad
BUT he never gave up He and
Don Eslin and Jim Barrett prac-
ticed on the playground courts all
summer long. They played last year
and this year they're all starting"
Coangelo Is optimistic about his
teams chances in the upcoming
public high school championship
race.s
Were going to be much better
of than last year." he predicts.
Last year we finished in the second
division, but we'll be out Of there
this year. I'll know how good We
are before our first interhigh game. !"
Besides Luxenberg. Eslin and Bar
rett, Coangelo plans to start Bryon
Anderson, 6-foot 4-inch pivot man,
and Carl Hevener.
'Tevener," says the coach, "is only
a third-semester boy, but If he holds
up as I think ne will. he'll hold
down a starting berth" Il
Another boy who will see plenty
Of action is Bob Langrall. back from
last years squad. Langrall and
Hevener both stand 81.
But keep your eyes on Luxenberg
He'll have only one eye on the
basket, but that, evidently, is all he
needs.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Curiosity Made Banks Master Of Checkers
Peeng Dads Problems Led Worldwide Fame in Popular Come

people play this game than the
American or English style"
At the moment Banks is trying
to arrange an international
tournament with the Russians,
to be played either ct Moscow
or Holland, In which so per
cent of the matches would be
played Central European style
and the rest American style. He
thinks the American team would
win in q walk. or q Jump, that is.
. We've got the six or eight
best players in the world today"
he said. "Our checker players
rank higher at their game than
our chessmen at theirs. Russia
has defeated the United States
twice in the last three years at
chess"
Banks plays . good game Of
chess, too, and has ever since his
dad brought home q supposedly
unsolvable problem from the De-
troit Chess Club.
"Club members decided it was
set up wrong and Edmund Aus
tin, an Englishman with q sense
Of humor, thought it would be q
huge joke for my father to let
me slave over it q week or 50 be-
fore telling me it couldn't be
done. My father gave me the
problem just before going to bed
and I had the answer before
going to sleep. Next morning I
collected the $25 he promised for
the solution. But it wasn't until
a year after I discovered he later
cleaned up at the club on it."
Banks thinks he'll continue
making his coast-to-coast trips
until he's 10, at least, If the Lord
be willing. Then he may settle
down and turn out q few more
books on checkers. He's written
three and If you think the grand
old game is declining you should
} collect his royalty check each
month.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
By Lewis r. Atehison

II became q checker player
because I was typically inquisi-
tive 5-year-old boy" Newell
Banks was telling us. My father
was q checker enthusiast and
played a great many postal
matches. Every time I say him
working on a problem I'd ask
what he was doing and why.
ITO keep me quiet, he handed
me q couple of problems and
offered nickel for each one
correctly solved. I got to be so
good he nut o two-minute time
limit on. me. Even so, could
earn . quarter before supper
and good auto mechanics made
only $l.25 ] day. You can
imagine what o quarter meant
t9 me-"
From that prosperous begin
ming, Banks, now q distinguished,
gray-thatched gentleman Of IS,
proceeded to carve a career
among the small, round wooden
discs and his beloved chess men.
He's been on the road since the
age OF Is. when he spent part of
his summer Vocation at Chicago
appearing in an exhibition match.
A similar junket brought him
back to Washington this week.
In 1888, at the Chicago Cen.
tury OF Progress Fair, Banks
played 140 boards in 145 minutes,
averaging one second per move,
which probably was his peak
performance.
II walked ~ miles that day."
he recalled, "and 1t was 90 de-
grees in the sun outside. We
had crowd Of 5000 spectators
and I had to walk around two
tables 1876 feet long"
We had an idea checkers was
a game for rheumatic graybeards
and chess the sport Of long
haired intellectuals, but Banks,
a regular fellow personally,
secuted Such nOtl0nS.
"Seventy-flve per cent Of the
worlds greatest checker players
are under 35," he said. "As for
chess It's 20 per cent memory
and 80 per cent crossboard play,
whereas checkers Is just the re-
verse. It takes longer to become
. good checker player because
you've got to Aemorize so much
more than in chess and retain
1t. But nobody ever mastered
chess or checkers and never will
because it would be as impossible
as foreflling what each football
player would Do on an inter-
cepted Forward pass"
Evening star., 1948-12-14

Banks easy and accurate ref
erences to other sports was sur
prising. We presumed he was
too busy with checkers to have
time for anything else.
"Oh, I like to fish and swim,
he said. "And I'm q great baseS
ball fan. Ty Cobb Is an old
friend Of mine and q good
checker player, too. He hasn't
studied the books, but he's q
good head, or natural player.
Christy Mathewson probably was
the best checker player on the
diamond, although Fred Merkle
ranked right up there with him.
Rollie Hemsley was another fair
player and Sugar Cain and
Fielder Jones were real good"
Russians apparently are the
greatest chess players in the
world, but only because they
make an intense study Of the
game and include it in their
school curriculum. Russia, Banks
thinks, has more Glass A chess
players and checker strategists
than any other country in the
world.
They play the Central Euro
pean style Of checkers" he add
ed. I'm that game, known as
Spanish pool in this country, the
pieces move forward and Jump
forward and backward. More
Evening star., 1948-12-14

hardly Is worth
while for anglers
to make trips
unless they just
have to go fish
ing.
The boats out
Of Ridge, Point
okout and
other points
fishing the area
above and below
the point, re-
turned without
fish Sunday. One
angler, fishing
with Capt. Will
loughhY. SaYS
Evening star., 1948-12-14
With Bill Lesseh

to shoot first and hnd out II the
deer has horns afterward. If II
doesn't the hunters sneak off apd
leave the deer. II this is being done
generally, as many real sportsmen
believe, there won't be much shoot
ing in those areas;.
From south Of us, reports of ex-
cellent goose and duck shooting are
coming In. Refuge Protector Lin
wood B. Tunnel at New Holland
N. c., says that all "A blinds on
Lake Mattamuskeet are booked SOL
idly through December 10. He esti-
mates about $4,000 geese and around
$4,000 ducks in the area. The Cur
rituck Sound situation Is reported as
encouraging, with oldtimers claim
ing there are more waterfowl on
hand than in any other season in
the last decade. Anglers on recent
trip to the lower Potomac and
Chesapeake Bay say there are many
ducks of various species present
This augurs well for shooting dur
ing Maryland's second period, COM
mencing December %.
Lyle and MAY Baftgis, aged 9 and
IL years respectively, who live near
Martinsburg, w. Va, were each
credited officially with killing a
210-pound buck during their States
deer season, which closed recently
This should certainly gain for them
the youngest reported brother act
of this section of the country. Both
deer were eight-pointers, although
one had heavier rack than the
other, and both were shot in Berke-
ley County. Donald Michael, aged
13, Of adjoining Morgan County,
came close second with an eight
point, 1S0-pound buck. Apparently
they start them of young in those
parts.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Sneod and Muduro Pace
Havana Golf Tourney
BY the Asseeioted Press

HAVANA, Dec. IA. Nineteen
leading American golf pros and
their amateur partners chased Sam
snead and Bobby Maduro, first
round leaders with best ball GA, in
the s17,7o0 Havana Country Club
invitation tournament. Two more
rounds are scheduled, one today and
one tomorrow.
Lew Worsham and his partner
We're among the leaders with a 81,
while Bob Hamilton of Landover
Md, and his partner had SO. Chick
Harbert and Johnny Palmer had
e6 and 66 with their partners.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

Accepts Miumj Come Bid

BOSTON, Dec. IA R.-Halfback
Bob Hatch, captain of the Boston
University football team this fall,
has accepted an invitation to play
for the North against the South in
Miami Christmas night.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Official A. L. Pitching Averages
CLUE PITCHING RECORDS.

40 42e
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Ortiz FIGHTS Docusen

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA P.-
Bantam Champ Manuel Ortiz takes
on tough 10-round assignment to-
night In Make Docusen, who Is un-
defeated in 81 pro battles. They are
fighting as nghtweights.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

they toured the area for miles with
out seeing a fish. The gulls were
conspicuous by their absence. .
Anglers in the Severn and South
Rivers continue to take pike and
yellow perch. and in the lower
Patuxent near Sand Gates and
Broome Island big black perch are
biting vigorously. Bait for this type
Of fishing, except for live minnows
is difficult to find. Most dealers
have stopped their supplies of blood
worms. However, a little spade
work in ones back yard still will
produce some angle worms, and
these with white shrimp purchasable
in the market should suffice.
AS deer populations continue to
increase in Maryland, the sports
manship of the hunters afield seems
to be on the wane. One of Our
friends who killed a buck across a
small river apparently had the
animal stolen before he could get
help and cross the creek to get his
deer out. One man reported seeing
does and one spike buck rotting in
an area of not more than 100 yards
square where so-called sportsmen
had shot them and left them lying
Apparently the method seems to be
Evening star., 1948-12-14
PITCHERS NOT 9TH

christopher oumpert HAYNES Sanford Hudson schEams
Wght Harris prews ostrewski savsge Mouder each
Evening star., 1948-12-14
OUTDOORS

From results obtained by trolling
for stripers over the week end, it
would appear that this sport now
has become such a gamble that 1t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Social and Personal

The Earnest Workers club will
meet Friday, June IS, with Mrs
Nina Baines, 1904 N. Kent St, al
$50 pm.
Baby Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Campanella, residing at 707 Ron
do Ave, became the parents Of a
baby boy Sunday morning, June
20, at ST. Joseph's hospital. weigh.
ing 7 lbs. and l6 or This is the
fourth child Of the Campanellas.
The infant boy has been given the
name, Roy, II. Mr.. campanella
is q member Of the ST. Paul Saints
baseball club.
WIN Visit In Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Thomas Of 994 Rondo
Ave, will leave st. Paul Friday,
June IS. for Chicago. where they
will spend several days visiting
relatives
Mrs. Bonnie Gray Of Spring
field, Ill, mother Of Mrs. Birches
V. Bird, $50 N. Dale St, has been
q visitor in St. Paul for the past
week.
Mrs Addie Few Of Gas IGlehart
Ave, is in Atlanta, Ga, where she
is attending the Methodist church
convention. Mrs. Few is also a
delegate to the N.A.AC.P. con-
vention to be held in Kansas City.
which opened Thursday, June "a.
The LaisseE Nous Faire club Is
scheduled TO meet Saturday, June
IS, at the home Of Mrs. o. c. Driz-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

HELEN SMITH o explain o her the mystery color.
God made in his image" said only he mixed the
colos variety, does there difference
peoples You dark brown child good clean
intelligent don't forget H."
She has
very a child asks che
time honestly HRbAedly the facts prejudice
usually begins This made aOuFhss
mothers keep alive And Of
folks consider themselves ChFiStAns.
We thankful and congratulate Lake Harriet Methodist for
and kind invitation kddics my opinion
that neither Bible School peoples nierraa
will be COMPLETELY successful until work WITH the
teachers for a mutual UNDERSTANDING
TRACK STARS
l pleased punch" when Walter brought our
house two visiting track stars adump champion Willie Steele
and EurAl Davis
EuAl Davis from Prairie View Texas the quiet spoken
He's married expecant father Sepembcs the
The better known Willie Steele his fame lightly This IL
the boy who unoCaly broke Jesse record California
Steele retained his here " Saturday at the
MEGA with leap Of a feet IN inches
From Minneapolis the stars will Milwaukee, then
Evanston where the Olympic will be held July Ol0
Davis and liked Twin They Cunhded the
folks here received WELL they made feel a part their
they had acccp, courtesy
Perchane didn't Willie Steele lasscs personabe
guy tall flashing white teeth sparkling conversation
He's married has old Diego and daddy
to be Physical I'd instructor when school 5
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
BE not merely good: be good for somethinG-ThorcAu,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Social and Personal
" gone

1 City, Mo. She plans TO be gone
two weeks,
noRae from school, Mis- An.
dreN skinner. S020. 2Oth Ave, So,
arrived in Minneapolis, Saturday,
June II, from school In Cleveland.
Ohio, Miss skinner plans 20 spend
the summer here.
ReCupeFAtlnEi MIR. Adele How.
ell, a2o1 Ellioi Ave. So. Ii rrcup-
Grating from serious cat scratches.
Although she In confined 10 her
bed, Mrs, Howell II reported do
ing fine.
Annual Dinner, No. Leonard
Church Of Port Maurice upon-
sorpd their annual dinner In the
basement Of the church, Sunday,
June 20, A ham dinner was
served,
Here Tor Graduation, Mrs. Dor.
othy ReisS, Mr., and Mrs, Thomas
Jones, and Mrs. Nctiie Walker
and son, all Of Milwaukee arrived
In Minneapolis, Thursday, June
10, 10 attend the graduation exer.
ciAcs II their neicc, Miss barbara
Alice Jones, who graduated from
the School Of Nursing al the Uni.
vrrHlty, They were the house
guests Of Mrs. Anita Jones. Hda
bryant No. and Mrs Lewis Nc.
0awEh, ll07 l.yndAle No, with
whom they spent tho week end.
House Guests, REV. and Mrs. 4.
Henderson. llaD Bryant Ave. No,
have a. their house guests. Mrs.
Mary REDEEM Of Sioux Falls, 8. D..
and Mr. and Mrs, Jimmie Hale,
Grenada. Miss, Mrs, REDEEM spent
one week here She IL assistant
superintendent Of the Sunday
School, secretary Of the Mission
Club, and n teacher at the day
nursery, She attends 80. Johns
Baptist Church In y, u, Mr and
Mrs Hale have been here two
weeks MIR Hale, who 10 the
brother of Mr., William Hale, IL
planning 20 90 20 school here 20
learn the mechanic trade.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
JUNIOR" GILLIAN IN
VETS HOSPITAL

James (Junior) Gillian. World
War II veteran, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Preston Wright, Sl4 Lyndale
Ave. No. Minneapolis. Is in the
Fort Smelling Vets Hospital sui
fering from pneumonia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
SILVER TEA SUNDAY

Tho Minneapolis Chapter Of the
Pragmateia Sorority announces
their First Annual Scholarship
Tea on Sunday afternoon, June ~,
iStS trom four 10 seven o'clock
al the home Of Patricia Mallory,
toSS Clinton Avenue South. You
and your friends are cordially
invited, Acknowledgement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

zle Of $40 N. ST. Albans, with Mrs
Earl Brent as hostess.
The auxiliary 20 AttnckS Brook,
Post 606, American Legion. held
an election Of officers at a recen,
meeting held at the home of Mrs
Eugene Lewis. "a Iglehart Ave
Officers are president. Mrs Sanu.
el Reed; vice president, Mrs. Ken,
meth Wilson; secretary, Mrs, Ma.
thaniel Hardy; chaplain. Mrs. Al.
YIN Harmon; treasurer, Mrs Paul
Wood; publicity chairman, Mrs.
Marion Brown, and membership
chairman, Mrs Eugene Lewis The
auxiliary was awarded the SIS
prize for the majority Of members
selling peoples, at the fourth dis
trict convention held June 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Ward
Of ATS W. Central Ave, have as
their house guests, Mrs. Wards
sister and niece, Mrs. Victoria
Morris and Mrs. Viola Outlaw OF
Detroit Michigan, The visitors
plan 10 be in the city for a month
Rev. Alfred LeaIled, former
pastor Of St Phillips Episcopal
church, Is the house guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Don Lafayette OF 697
Carroll Ave. Rev. LeaIted IS now
residing in Los Angeles.
The SeIf-CuIture club met
Thursday evening. June ~. with
Mrs. Don LaFaucette. 697 Car.
roll Ave,
Miss EdmOnia Perry. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs A. T. Perry. 96l
Rondo Ave, is visiting with her
parents, Miss Perry is the lady
assistant and secretary Of the
Angels Funeral home in Chicago
Mrs. Samuel johnson Of 9TI
lglehare Ave, remains Ill at her
home.
The Future Builders held their
last meeting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Stewart, 982 IgIehart Ave.
An interior decorator will speak
TO the club on Friday, June IS, at
the Halle Q, Brown community
house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

Tue CAAtiROS Ssxtslte; The
CNntinoS Sextette met Saturday,
June ~. At the home Of Mrs, Hal.
lie Ewing,
Returned 10 City; Mira, NAomA
Washington, SOST james No. re-.
turned 20 the city this week. She
had been In Chicago
MAFptRque Club. The Mar.
pinque Club has postponed is
meeting until tho first Friday In
July The club will NEE, 81 the
home Of Mrs, Maggie Lewis, ta2
Emerson Ave, No
Just Returned from Hospital.
Mrs, Mary Watson. S7aS Fifih
Ave, So, returned from the
Northwestern Hospital. Monday.
June 81, She was operated on
Friday, June u, she Is reported
doing fine.
Visits Friends Mrs. Selmo Pull.
lum. 2sa7 ltth Ave. So, spent
eleven days In Kansas City, Mo,
While there Ahe attended the Bap.
ttst Convention, and went sight
seeing She was tho house guest
ot Mrs, Louise Mitchell.
Leaves for ChlcaEoi Mis- Cora
lcft Saturday, Juno 10, Tor Chi,
Mae Richey. SpaO Fourth Ave. So,
caGo where She win make her
home with her parents.
Entertained RATS Mr.. ITO.
bart Mitchell. Sdi2 EllIo, Ave, So,
entertained the RATS, Club al
a getstoRoIher on Wednesday.
June 10.
Mrs. Annie Thomas, 1901. Olsen
blvd, celebrated her 18th birth.
day Tuesday, June aand, She was
surprised by friends at dinner
and was the recipient Of many
beautiful cards and gifts, also .
LONG distance call from her son,
John, dauahter.ln law. Harriet
and granddaughter Judith Ann,
who are In Augsburg. Germany,
al tho present time.
James Breeder. son Of Mr.. and |
Mrs, Pleasant q, Brseden. 1909. |
Olson Blvd, received q Den Chief
Cord al Court Of Honor. Thursday |
June l7th AZ the Russell Lutheran |
Church, Ito IL . member Of Troop
Visiting PARENTS Mrs. Helen
OFT Alrich Ave. No. IL
her parents In Kansas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Fifth District
Progressive D.F.L.
To Hear DeLacey

The 5th Congressional District
Of the Hennepin County Progress
sive DFL Party is TO reconvene
on Friday, June IS. at the Mime
apolis CLIO Hall, TIA 4th Avenue
South.
All county and state delegates,
numbering about six hundred,
have been invited TO attend In
the call issued by 5th District
Chairman, Carlton Todd.
The purpose Of the meeting il
three-fold: 20 plan the program
for the 5th District and 10 set up
the machinery for the coming
campaign, TO acquaint the dele
gates with their endorsed candi-
date for Congress, John NJ. Jacob
sen. and TO hear an address by
former Congressman Hugh De-
Lacey Of Seattle, Warrington.
The meeting is called for 8 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

Tara Denise johnson, six month
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter johnson. $50 Bryant, is
one Of the young American for
whom we must build a better
world. Right now Tara isn't too
much concerned about things but
sooner or later she'll have 20 be.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Howard University
Woman On Panel

DIR. Flemmie Kittrell, head Of
the Home Economics department
at Howard University, partici.
pated In u panel discussion at the
seth annual meetin Rof the Amer.
lean Home Economics Association.
held early this week in Mime
apolis, A. the request Of the State
DEPARTMENT DIR, Kittrell spent
eight months during l048-47
studying the nutrition habits Of
Liberians.
Other Negro Home Economic
department heads attending the
meeting Of 5000 delegates were
JimSianna Brassheld. Wilburforce
State College and EvaneI Rem.
fraw, Lincoln University In Mis-
souri,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

Sanford, Florida, 10 one Of the
great celery markets In America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH
n THE SKIN

The Lake Harriet Methodist Church Vacation Bible
Minneapolis nterSCial this year From July little
yellow chlden white children and black study
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

This church Is attempting a eommendahle Step
toward better cooperation and relations between
the races,
My Six,yeaT-old daughter and several other
children are attending the classes
Carolyn for one. enjoys the school and finds the
mixed nationAlties not al all unusual She has been
taught at home that there Is no difference in people
They just come In different hues.
The very first time Carolyn noticed that she was
anrker than n nlhVunata Fiyht than I kngan arxina
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

Miss EvanI Renfraw, here fOu
the S9th annual meeting Of the
American Home Economies As.
ISOLATION. Is the niece Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b, d. Moulden, 3848 Fourth
Ave. So. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rem.
fraw and cousins Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Lucas Of wayLata.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

BE not merely good. be good for something -ThorrRu