davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Matthias Trailing Mondschein,
But Still DecothIon Fovorite

dropped out at 8 feet u inch,
pretty high for a 195-pounder.
Then came his bid for the 400
meter honors which gave him a
time of 51.3 even though he was
beaten a yard by Mondschein.
Matthias. Mondschein and
Albans are the big three. although
Terwilliger sounded a threat and
Simmons might pull into conten-
ton.
Tulare is bedecked with flags
and pictures Of Matthias. Crepe
will replace them II modest Bob
fails tonight.
Nearly 5000 townspeople turned
out last night to give their local
idol most of their cheers. A SINH
lar throng was expected to fill
the Tulare High School wooden
bleachers. most Of them folk who
have watched Matthias perform
during his high school days here.
In front Of the field. which may
be trimmed due to poor showings
by some Of the also-rans, lies the
110-meter high hurdles, the dis
Gus and javelin throws, the pole
vault and the 1,500-meter run. Be-
hind them Is the 400 and 400
meter dashes. the shotput. high
and broad jumps. Trailing the
leaders was Floyd Simmons OF
Charlotte, N. c., third in the
Olympics and rated Matthias big
gest threat before the meet.
Simmons had 3,458 points. Al
bans started fast with q 1913
top time in the 100 meters and g.
feet-3 "a Inches in the high jump.
Officials got balled up measuring
Adams broad jump. however. and
Albans himself had to straighten
them out. He gave himself .
shorter jufnp-and fewer points
than previously scored.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.)

be favoring his heel slightly. He
drew one Of McDermott's three
bases on balls and grounded out in
his fourth appearance.
Di Mag's spectacular showing
should have come as no surprise
to the Boston fans. for 1t was IN
the same park that Joe played
his last previous official game.
That was on october 3. 1948. OBJ
viously playing in great pain ss
a result Of two aching heels and
q wrenched side. Joe blasted a
single, two doubles and triple.
made two fancy catches and threw
out q runner at the plate.
The question confronting not
only the Red Sox but the other
contenders as well Is, II the
Yankees were tough to beat with
out Di Maggie, how are they going
to be beaten with him?
Cleveland Moves Up.
The runner-up Philadelphia
Athletics remained four and one
half games behind New York after
whipping Washington, 6-1.
Cleveland moved into thlro
place by a few percentage points
over the Red Sox and Detroit. de.
feating the Tigers, A. Bob Lem.
on bested Virgil Trucks. helping
his own cause with q double te
score the run that broke q "a tie
Mickey Vernon provided the In
dians' first two runs with a flrst.
inning homer to score Ray Boone
ahead Of him.
Johnny Sullivan's double anc
Evening star., 1949-06-29
I0uantico, Marx Mines
Share Spotlight in
SandIot Strife

The Quantico Marines and MARI
jewelers. shared the spotlight to-
day In sandlot baseball
The Marines, led by Dayton
Gates two-run double IN the fifth
inning and Fred Kohler's four-hit
pitching. stretched their unde.
feated string TO six games with
an 30 victory over Bethesda
Naval Hospital yesterday at Be-
thesda. Darkness limited the
game 10 six innings.
| Marx. defending champion In
the National City Junior League
now is tied with Hardesty's Mar
ket for the lead in that league &
Section /. The jewelers. advanced
with 9-5 victory over Hardesty's S
Winning Pitcher Harry Bright
man famed 16.
The Washington Caps. mean
while, continue TO set the pace
In Section 2 OF the NCJL. Ever
EFT Eyhon. Wilson High School
star, pitched two-hit ball to en-
able the Caps to blank Mount
Calvary. 60.
In other games the Francis
Bugs and Bee Gees fought to a
SIS tie In the Metro Junior League
and Benning Shoe Repair trimmed
National Training School, 1872
behind the no-hit pitching of Bob
Young and Whitley Barry.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Walker Cooper, Happy as Red,
Scores Durocher as Pilot
lx .ee A,.er rzsee e..sa


PITTSBURGH. June %. -
Walker Cooper is shedding 20
tears for the manager he lef,
behind-Lppy Leo Durocher.
The 34-year-old Cincinnati
catcher Is convinced the scrappy
New York Giant manager wanted
TO be rid Of him. He indicates the
feeling was mutual.
We never had words" Cooper
said today. but I always felt he
never wanted me around and II
was Just a question Of time when
he would get rid of me
Cooper was traded to the Reds
June l3 in straight player deal
for Catcher Ray Mueller. A few
days later. the Giants sold Catcher
Mickey Livingston TO the Boston
Braves.
Il thought Livingston was bet
ter catcher than the two fellows
Mueller and Yves Westrumi that
Durocher has now" Cooper con-
tinued. Il don't know why he
got rid OF him"
He added with q twinkle IN his
eye: Somebody said II was be-
cause LIVINGSTON went around with
me. I just wasn't very popular
with Leo"
OF Durocher's managerial meth
DDS, the big catcher said: Il don't
think he uses the right tactics in
handling players. You can get on
some fellows and help them. You
get on others and you hurt them.
Durocher jumps on every one.
However. Cooper added: II
you We got a good club a manager
doesn't make much difference
To my way of thinking, a manager
is just some one to keep the men
in line and in good spirits and
pull a pitcher out when neces-
sary."
The Giants are currently In
fifth place and the Reds in sixth.
Lest his criticism sound like sour
grapes. Cooper wants it made plain
he's plenty happy with the Reds
and with Manager Bucky Walters.
You can do a better job for
some one like Walters who has
confidence in you" Cooper ex-
planned.
The big fellow has caught all
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Bob Wolfe ond Foster
leod Junior Golfers

Bob Wolfe and Dick Fosts. hac
7ss IS the best scores II yeSsr1
days neId day for junior golfer
at Columbia Country Club spoa
sored by The District Gol. ASsacis
ton Other leaders n the IL
and-oser class we're Lloyd kelly
rs. and Jack FtIfey. -
Other age SroQp winners were
i5-ls~Ec BurnAp and Bill Wolfe
IT'S. Lee Edwards. 70. and Denn}e
Bolster. ~. i3-l<-kay FasteneT
20. and Shelly Rlitf. g.. - anc
under-Ierry McFrrren. o.. and
David Wilioerg, %
Evening star., 1949-06-29
by the Assoeiotsd Press

TULARE. Calf. June 29.-
Nineteen-or fewer-athletes head
into the final phases of the Ma
tional Decathlon Championship
tonight, with the defending title
holder and hometown idol. Bob
Matthias. still favored to retain his
world prestige and American
laurels.
Three-time Champion Irving
(Moon) Mondschein led the field
into the last five events on the
decathlon program with a total
point score of 4,025.
Eighteen-year-old Matthias, the
1948 Olympic Games winner. was
second. with 1886 points after
last nights opening half. In third
place was Bill Albans, outstand-
ing all-around star from the
University Of North Carolina, with
1886 points, and fourth was Roger
Terwilliger of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, the 1912 winner, with
S,673.
Matthias drew backing of the
fact that his score was 1903 more
than it was at the halfway mark
of the Nationals last year while
Mondschein was about 1853 points
down from his 1948 score.
Mondschein meanwhile stuck
close by in the point-grabbing
and built strength in the shotput
(43 feet AZ inches). the high
jump (6 feet 3A. and won a rip
tearing 400-meter duel with
Matthias in 51.3 seconds.
Matthias got of a 45-foot-3-inch
shotput and kept the crowd in
suspense as he kept in the high
Jump tangle with gallant leaps
on his third and last try. He
Evening star., 1949-06-29

but one OF the Red games since he
joined the club June IS
Manager Walters thinks Cooper
is "one Of the best caichers In
the game today"
He used 70 cause Us plenty OF
misery when he was on the other
side. I'm very glad he's on cur
club now"
Cooper is rounding out his ninth
year in the majors. He started
with the ST. Louis Cardinals IN
1910 and with his brother Mort.
a pitcher. made up one OF base
balls most famous brother acts.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Interstate Six Non Grid
leoQue Is GROWING

k@sz>r sat.,. Sctse.e., @. Ft: xaa
S.se = Ste,peFss tf stsagss E<x
have ao-rsS1 t~r srfrt@ ate So
Mar Eess: .ss.l Ieak,w Aase u ssae
3sssp ar &c. Ias-r -ewsars
CattsSs.sc and ~; * .'as~gssa -
sEss RA,l~.sgssr ARIA
O9t1rE Nssgsss sEsrswsssSs -
,to1;1ags iss4s lrAgG4s e~sagw srtvsz1
les .cs ;tr :s4l scAaas4 AF~ erawH
A.w Irs:teG. i, eSgstart yss1ssss W
Walton ~ Euss~yw~l
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Marine Pistol Shoos
On Top OF Quons,eo
49,. 4.s y ae.,sss =. ~. ss-e

ANTtGNs Va .s@rss - TO
I ODE At5sES@ srg ssssaa Fss&zS
staa s-.ssAegr4ssa "a ~ - Asa4 - q
SveG vs. .. tss AAs@ssx CSNTs
~ FatseS -1=Kv fssx ~Ts ESAls aTa
ss s~x u ~ Say as>s s~assa, .asss
Aasa&sY
Teves Assgss&sss - ths rse<s
~ rss ess fsz fsss ia atssSsaas Hra~-
smwr ssas rves Ss~s saAn IL
Evening star., 1949-06-29
55x Prefer Sunoco DyBafuel!

a. SURVEY WAS CONDUCTED by . national
Tly known, independent research company.
Names Of TOO Engineers in Detroit area wsrs
obtained from roster Of leading autonsotivs
engineering society. Personal conversation In
terviews were completed with sl3 snsinssrs.
The others were persons who had moved, did
mt own 4 car, or were othsrwiss unavailable
for intsrviswing.
Ths uusstion,-"What brand Of gasoline do
YOU ordinarily use In your ear7"-gavs thsm
freedom 10 name any gasolins.
OF ths SIS engineeTs intsriswsd, ~ Or SS<
said they used Sunoco DynafueI 4 70 ! over
the nsxt nearest gasoline.
(MiscsHanssss bssa1s tss small -
shss In ehsa ish tstalsl I6x.1
Evening star., 1949-06-29

Tire Giants ho-Ssi ha-- .as s!sS j..
600 n ls<s He bates nos r
ls&s RS ersi year S4t!s S<~ Srg x
Dr., dropped 10 -.sS 4AS: srassn
lie brushed OF RS current ss. =
t.ng marx as nothing z uaeA 81
Aac
! think I can hit ewitsE n ,tss
Cincinnati bal park taAr - TIE
Poo Grounds -gse fences are o
little closer Ycl hare &c c4Q TIE
ball n New York and IN nc. 9
pull hitter
Evening star., 1949-06-29
NBC Golf Tourney Friday

The National Broadcasting Co.
Trophy for class A women golfers
will be decided at Congressional on
Friday. The event. originally
scheduled for June IT. was post
poned because Of rain. Seventy
three golfers are entered.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Mats
Continued From Page C-l.)

was approached by six other major
league clubs.
Trainer George LentZ says
Eddie Yost's sprained right ankle
has mended to the point where he
may be able to take over the Mats
third base chores this week end.
In their last 20 games the
Mats starting pitcher has re-
mained the route only four times
on three of those occasions
1t was Sid Hudson.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
HurIs SoftboII No-Hitter

Gene De Bari pitched a no-hitter
to lead Annandale 6 Co. to
a 10 victory over Mount Rainier
In the Greenbelt Night Softball
League. Bill Fletcher's double and
Ben Forame's single put across the
deciding run In the final inning.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

Totals IS S37 Totals u a. u
sFlied out for Haefner In Sth.
titled out for Hittle in eth
titled out for Welteroth In 9th.
-
Washinston ---------O wv Ool WV
Runs--Joost. wright. Chapman (3>, Na,sski,
Guerra Dents. Efrors-Dente, Rooanscn t2,.
Runs batted in-MaJeski. Wright, voilmer.
Fox (2b. Two-base hits-Dente. Stewart.
Meis. sacrince-GuerrA Double rlays-Rob-
inson and Dente; AaJeski and fain. Left
on bases-Philadelpnis 13; Washington, ..
Bases on balls-oI Haefner, 8; off Hittle,
.; OF Kellner. ,: OF Calvert. ,. strikeouts-
BY Kellner, }; by Hasfner. Z: by Hittle. !.
In innings; OF Calvert. in no IN
ming; OF welteroth, in / inning. Wild
pitch-Haefner winning pitcntr-Kellner.
ILL., Losing pitcher-Hae;ner. 5-3. Umpires
-Papareila, Hubbard ard Berry. Time-2:3o.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

INTERNATIONAL tIA0tE
Teresio. - sswssk. as ttrsa sams
u InREnssi
Rochester 81 Syracuse. &c
EaAsle Fai-Inors. 4
NoetreaL u Jersey CSsy.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

SIS FOREMOST AT0M0T ENGINEERS the Detroit
they used Their and more 'd
son eonbindl To find out why
who know motors best Try just one
tankfu lin ncar.Th judge for yourssh
Evening star., 1949-06-29

.
- p g
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Teen Topics
By Sally
DATING DATA.

Loyalty is the core of friendship.
We all know that! Few of us are
intentionally disloyal but thought
less disloyalty betrays itself in many
little ways.
Gossiping about friends behind
their backs! Repeating things told
In confidence! Playing fast and
loose with friendship by dropping
old intimates and taking up with
new!
Even your dating technique shows
your sense of loyalty or the lack of
it. Ridiculing last evenings partner
or avidly repeating what he said is
evidence of bad faith. And so is the
habit of breaking dates or forgetting
to pay social debts.
Specifically, kids, girl who goes
out week after week with certain
Joe owes him some consideration.
It's not only rude, it's downright
disloyA for her to leave him out of
future plans, to date a new boy for
her sorority dance, her class prom
or her gangs big get-together.
And what about the gal who ac-
cepts bids to a guys school pron1s
and parties. yet refuses to go out
with him on other dates? It hap
pens. you know! If Susie doesn't
like Joe, she needn't date him. But
accepting party bids just for their
social importance is gold digging.
fnothing but!
Parents sometimes overlook loyalty
In forcing daughters to break off
with old dates. If the association u
LOT long standing, the gal has an
obligation. Unless the boy has
proved himself definitely undesir-
able, she should be allowed to ease
out of the friendship gradually and
gracefully.
If your parents object to your cur
rent one and only. you're in a spot,
aren't you?
If you fight their decision, you're
upset by the resulting family dis
cord. If you accept it, you're heart
broken over losing a beautiful
friendship.
If you pretend to accept Pops
dictum and then cheat by going out
on the sly, you lose your self-re-
spect. Yes, and you may lose the
respect of your date. too. A right
guy or gal won't admire you for
cheating. A wrong guy will con-
slider you cheap and easy.
Ninety times out of a hundred.
Pop and Nom are right in their
judgments of people, kids. They've
had more experience, you know.
And they are responsible for up
holding family standards. So don't
condemn EN- without a hearing
Get them to tell you explicitly
what they dislike about your favor
ite boy or girl. Perhaps it's manners
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Teem-Age Grooming Hints
Givem BY Beauty Expert
By EIeni
Beauty Editor.

the following ways: Cleansing grains
should be used two or three times
Ia week to help get the skin really
clean. After thoroughly cleansing
your face, pour q small amount OF
the pink granules into the palm of
one hand. Add enough water to
form q paste, and with the fingers
of one hand work the paste into the
blemished part Of the skin using
circular motions. Remove with cool
water. Cover fingers with clean
tissue and gently ease out black
heads.
Use the hygienic paste, the
medicated pink cream, for use after
easing out the blackheads. Also you
may use this preparation on coarse
sections Of the skin. During the
day If you wish to dry and conceal
blemishcs then you should use the
hygienic lotion.
And now for a few other tips
offered by Mrs. Herbert on the very
important use of cosmetics for
young girls. The clean, radiant look
of youth that Teenas possess, can
be enhanced by cosmetics. Never,
should you use cosmetics in such
a way that you look like q sugar
coated pill. Use a little powder,
with a powder base. But use
a base that protects your skin and
cives IL q smoother 1o0k A tiY,ted
base is all right. Better yet Is
base that allows for your own skin
tones to supply all the coloring. And
for that bright, gay touch use a lip
stick that blends with your own
bright, young look. Choose a clear
red lip color and matching nail
polish. Use the above mentioned
cosmetics in an intelligent school,
girl manner and you're on your way
to have people say MY, what a
natural-looking girl"
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Had quite q long chat the other
day while in New York with Mar
garet Herbert, the director Of lead
ing beauty house located on Park
avenue. I had really gone in to
speak with her about problems per-
tanning to the mot adolescent" skin.
But when I mentioned with what
response teen-age beauty articles
were met, she said that she couldn't t
think of better group to talk with
regarding beauty care.
When a teen-age girl gives in
telligent daily care to her skin she
gets a head start to beauty, Mrs.
Herbert feels. Once the teen-age
girl Is impressed with the fact that
scrupulous cleanliness is the surest
way to have q fair skin-she will
never become the woman who never
has time to thoroughly cleanse her
skin before putting on makeup.
asked her at what age should a
girl start using creams. She replied,
when she starts using makeup" AS
to the reason for this, she went on
to say. the one good way to get of
stale makeup is to remove it with
cream. Teen-age girls usually need
only two items in the treatment
line. These are a bland, fluffy cold
cream, and perhaps mild skin lo-
ton. The house Mrs. Herbert rep
resents, has made up two such items
with Teenas in mind. When using
the cold cream apply 1t with up
ward, outward motions, starting at
the base of the neck and working
up. Wipe it of with tissues and fol-
low with the lotion on pad of cot
ton, using the same upward, out
ward motions. II your skin is really
dry then use a night cream that is
mild and light, but emollient. Girls
with oily skins should use cream
that is suppling.
In no other country in the world
is attention given to the teenage
girl as it is here in America. The
skin problems of teenagers have been
factors in the launching of great
many products by beauty houses
formerly only interested in dealing
with the skin problems of a much
older age group.
We agreed with Mrs. Herbert
when she said 80 many girls suffer
agonies with a poor skin. and it's a
shame, because there's much they
can do to correct it."
If your skin trouble looks severe
don't hesitate to go to your doctor.
You may have an acne condition
that needs special treatment. How
ever, don't overlook the fact that If
it's just an adolescent skin condi-
'tion-you'll outgrow it with correct
use of beauty treatments.
Mrs. Herbert suggested that
Teenas look into the use of the
preparations that will do much to
insure a pimple-free complexion.
The beauty house with which she
is connected has number OF pro-
ducts keyed to teenage beauty prob
lens. There's the special cleansing
grains, hygienic paste and hygienic
lotion
She suggested that they be used
Evening star., 1949-01-23

or morals. It might be the matter
of religious differences. Maybe it's
only that they disapprove of steady
dating.
When you know your parents
reasons. consider them unemotion-
ally. Make a point of seeing other
boys and girls so you'll have a
basis of comparison. Perhaps your
honey isn't the pick of the crop
after all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
AKA INDUcTS TWO
WHITE INITIATES

AMP For the
first time it its Al year old history,
Alpha Kappa Alpha, oldest Ne
gro sorority in existence, indicted
two white women into the organi-
zation in ceremonies at the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA annex here last
week. The two initiates are Mrs.
Marjorie T. Ware, researcher for
the McGraw Hill Publishing COM
pany, and Miss Olive Young, en-
ploye of the U. S. employment
service.
Mrs. Ware holds a Master of
Science degree from WELLESLEY col
lege. Miss Young is a graduate of
the university of Rochester and
George Washington University
School of law.
Following initiation, Mrs. Ware
said she felt her background as
labor legislative representative
will be useful to the American
Council on Human rights, a soror-
ity supported group. Miss Young
declared she accepted membership
because she does not believe in
racial segregation and hopes to
further the civic improvement
aims Of the sorority for Negroes
on the lower economic scale.
Three Negroes were initiated at
the meeting also. They were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

city for almost two weeks now
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Schuck, 500 Rondo
Ave, and other relatives. Her son,
Howard Halter. Jr., came here
with her. She is expected to be
here after the Christmas holidays.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the At
tucks Brooks Post of the Ameri-
can Legion met Monday, Dec. 8
at the home of Mrs. Marion Brown
at 592 Rondo Ave. The group
planned charitable work to be
done during the Christmas holi-
days. The next meeting viii be at
the home of Mrs. Betty Lewis.
The Eta chapter OF Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha sorority held initiation
Saturday evening. Dec, 3, at the
home Of Miss Helen Thurston,
7O2 Iglehart Ave. Those initiated
into the sorority were Lorraine
Simmons. 1888 Clinton Ave. &c.,
Kathleen Curry, 211 w. SIND st.,
and June Williams. 415 Emerson
Ave. No.
Tommy Copeland, S45 Rice ST.,
who suffered head injuries in a
car accident recently, is again
very Ill in Anker hospital. He 10
reported to be improving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

st. Paul Birthdays: Dec. II -
Alvin Rivers, 7lS Iglehart Ave:
Arthur Benner, 672 St. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Mabel Harris, AS
Kent St; Mrs. Ida Murphy, 1854
Thomas Ave. Dec. 16, Eulah J.
Clemens, 400 Rondo Ave. Dec. II,
Earl A. Neil, 726 st. Anthony
Ave; Pearlie Mae Williams, 597
Rondo Ave. Dec. Is, Joseph HaT-
ris, S7S Marion St; Enoch Mar
shall, 673 Carroll Ave; Margaret
Davis, 666 Rondo Ave; Daniel B.
Taylor. TIC Rondo Ave. Dec. 10,
Manley Rhodes, Jr., 500 Carroll
Ave; Alcenya McElwain, 1856
Rondo Ave; Estelyne Wagner,
500 st. Anthony Ave. Dec. 20. Mrs.
J. A. johnson, 526 st. Anthony
Ave; Joe Monroe, 622 Iglehart
Ave; E. A. Collins, 646 e. Belve-
dere.
Lorelei Mayes, 7O4 Humboldt Ave.
No; Meredith Miller, 1901 Bryant
Ave. No; Betty Ellis, S12 Bryant
Ave. No. Dec. 5-Charles johnson,
1925 Fourth Ave. So; ONEIDA
Jones, 1901 Fremont Ave. No;
Mrs. Maxine Shannon Jones, 1922
Third Ave. So; Charles Jackson,
Mpls.; Rev. p. ]. Buford, 4036
Fourth Ave. So. Dec. g John
Mitchell, POPS Riverside Ave. So.
Dec. Mrs. Beatrice Slemmons,
2201 Fifth Ave. So. Dec. S-Mrs.
Jessie Clay, 1888 3Ist Ave. So.
Dec. g Gilbert o. johnson, 2425
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Daniel Reed
627 Sth Ave. No. Dec. 10-Mrs. ].
T. Wardlaw, SIT 43rd Ave. So;
Mural Rooney, 11O7 Emerson Ave.
No; Andrew Gray, 1920 Fifth
Ave. So. Dec. 13-Mrs. Mable
Scroggins, S3 Royalston Ave. No.
Dec. IA Miss Hazel Underwood,
1922 Oakland Ave. So; VIM B.
Allen, 1886 Fourth Ave. So, VIM.
NJ. Taylor, 637Il Olson Blvd, Will
ford Washer, 1928 Fifth Ave. So
Dec. 15-Wm. Ewing, 1920 goth
Ave. So, Mrs. Anna Mcconnell,
1913 Olson Blvd; Albert Mime
weather, I116 Fremont Ave. No.
Dec. 10 Wendell Jones, 1921
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Elaine
Childress, 3700 Fifth Ave. So.
Dec. 17-Jalmer Johnson, 1343
Queen Ave. No; Augustus Cot
ton, 40 e. oath St.; Noah Pate
man, 514 Bryant Ave. No; Nellie
A. Stone, 3437 Smelling Ave. So;
Mrs. Jessie Shepard, 1928 Fifth
Ave. So. Dec. 1S-Walter J.
Murphy, 1900 Stevens Ave. So,
Ellen Powell. 4701 Humboldt Ave.
So. Dec. 19-Edward Hayes, 2206
Elliott Ave. So.
Out-Of- Town Birthdays: Dec. 4
J. d. Ware, Pine River, MINI.
Dec. 6-Walter Tyler, Washing
ton, d. c. Dec. 8-James Nc
CURE, Des Moines. Ia. Dec. 10
Sadie Barbara Jones, Des Moines,
Ia. Dec. 11-Henry w. Cox, Den
yer Colo. Dec. 13-Miss Margaret
Sullivan, Bronx, New York. Dec.
II, Lottie Houser, Louisville, Ky.
Dec. l7-H. o. Newman, Kansas
City, Mo. Dec. 19-Rev. NJ. f.
Nelson, Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 20
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
LILLIAN GRANT, NATIVE
MINNESOTA WOMAN, DIES

Mrs. Lillian Grant, so, died at
her home, 1909 Olson Blvd, Tues
day morning, Dec. 8. She had been
i'll since last spring with a heart
condition. Funeral services were
held at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church on Friday, Dec. 8. at 10
a. M, with Rev. Louis johnson
officiating. Interment will be at
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Survivors include: Mother, Mrs.
Annie Thomas, Minneapolis; sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Breeder; broth
er-in-law, Pleasant Breeder; neph-
ew, James Breeder, all of Mime
apolis, and a brother, John Thorn
as, I.R.O, official in Germany.