davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-03
.WheIcheI Turns Hea'
On Redskins Despite
B|istering Weather
By Lewis F. Atchison
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.-Head
Coach Billick Whelchel is rush.
ing in where Redskin veterans
fear to tread with an accelerated
training schedule. despite the 81
degree heat. This city's hottest
spell of the year is expected to
extend through tomorrow.
Indians bit the dust like extras
in Western film yesterday. Dan
Sandifer, Hal Crisler. Brian Bell
jr.: Steve Bogarus and 280-pound
Ed Lovuolo were kayoed by the
heat, and Eddie Saenz had a sore
throat. All were back in harness
today. with no apparent i'll effects
The grim-faced Whelchel feels
no time can be squandered getting
a team ready to meet the Rams
who have a good weeks work un-
der their belts. He'll continue two
workouts daily and play quarter
back himself if necessary. So fa1
there has been no beeflng about
the schedule. Making 'em suffer
and like it is new wrinkle in
training camp.
Some sideline observers think
Whelchel is gambling with his
older mems future and should &C
easier with them. Work the rock
les as hard as you please, argue
the critics, but spare the old gen.
tlemen.
The innovations Whelchel plans
in the Tribes attack have begun
to appear, with the backs getting
down into a sprint position in
stead of standing with hands on
knees. He thinks it will save the
team some offside penalties and
give the backs more driving power
He also insists that they run
lower going through the line and
hide the ball more effectively.
Bob Hainlen, rookie quarterback
from Colorado, got off some eye
opening punts yesterday, even
though the coaches think he can
get them away quicker. Hahn
lens passing was typically ragged
for a rockies first day. Harry
Gilmer not only passed along with
Sammy Baugh. Tom Mont and
Hainlen, but did some running
from a halfback spot. Baugh is
feeling fine, he says, and is TAX
ing his regular turn in warmur
sessions.
Eddie Saenz and Joe Tereshen-
ski got mean bumps on the heac
in a collision during forward.
passing drills. HOWE Livingston:
wife is expecting their first bundle
from heaven Friday at 7:30 pm
They know the exact time, be-
cause it will be a Caesarian birth
due to Mrs. Livingston's hear
condition.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Boy Of z Captures
One as Six Texans
Lose Skeet Titles
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. s. State
champions and small gauge
marksmen in three divisions vie
today in the national skeet tourna-
ment.
The champion of Champions
shoot matches current State
titlists in five classifcations. The
small gauge championship in
women, industry and tWo-man
team classes will also be at stake.
Texans yesterday lost five of the
16 national titles they held as
windy weather told on scores in
sub-small gauge events.
First Texan to bow was Charles
Prentiss, jr., of Fabens, Tex, the
defending national sub Junior
titlist. He failed to place as
Angelo C. Spicola, 12-year-old
shooter from Tampa, Fla, grabbed
the crown with a 97x1O0 score.
| Billy Martindale of Jacksonville
Tex, took second in a shootoff
with jackie Rogers of Palestine,
Tex. Each had finished with
96x100.
Stewart w. Heath of Spartan
burg, S. c., broke 125 extra tar
gets in replacing George Glass, jr.,
Midland, Tex. as the Junior
champion. Glass finished third,
behind Stanon Bell, jr., of Corpus
Christi. Tex.
Russ Aitken, New York, won
the shootof for the .28-gauge
title, beating T. B. Hill of Mont
gomery, Ala. 1879 to 1913.
Rudy Etchen. Los Angeles, won
the industry title held by D. Lee
Braun of Dallas with 93x1OO.
Peggy Ann Lawson, Cleveland,
Tenn, was the only entrant in
the Women's junior class and
posted a 92x1O0 for the record
books.
Grant Ilseng of Houston and
Bennle BlckerS OF Dallas won the
tWo-man crown with a record
score, 190x200. The old mark was
set by Charles Poulton and Joe
H. Frost, jr., both of San Antonio,
last year.
Jackie Eaton, BroWnwood, Tex.
won the all-bore sub small gauge
shootoff. Darkness Monday had
stopped the event with seven
Texans tied.
Ben Di Iorio, jr.. Utica, N. Y,
broke SO out of 100 targets in a
shootof with Herman Ehler, Dali
las. and John Kallatley. Pitts
burgh, Pa. to win the sub small
gauge title held by Ilseng. Di
Iorio is the defending .2O-gauge
champion.
Mrs. }. A.. LAHORE, Haverford
Pa, won the Women's title, firing
89X100. The defending champion
Mrs. Janice Mason of Dallas, fin.
ished third behind Mrs. Ann Mar.
tin, who had an 88x100.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Schroeder TO Retire
After Davis Cup Play;
Billy Vogt Is Upset
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., Aug. 8.
AS the 23d annual Eastern
States grass courts championships
entered the third day of play today
biggest news concerned a star who
is not competing.
The announcement yesterday
that Ted Schroeder, from La Cres-
centa, Calf, would not appear
and planned to quit tennis after
he plays in the Davis Cup matches
was the chief topic of discussion.
Schroeder repeatedly was Of
fered a half partnership in a re-
frigeration business in California.
In San Diego, Schroeder said he
had written Lawrence Baker, pres
ident of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. concerning
his plans and that any statement
would come from Baker,
The news about Schroeder over
shadowed results of the second
days play that saw one major
upset and an unusual singles set
score.
Billy Vogt of Drexel Hill, Pa,
seeded eighth, was upset by Sid
Schwartz of New York, by 60.
4-6, 1913.
Hugh D. Stewart, from San
Marino, Calf, and Charles De
Voc, from indianapolis, Ind,
staged a real knock-dow drag
out battle in the first set of their
match. Stewart finally won it by
1917 and then went on to take
the match, 3-6, 6-1.
Top-seeded Billy Talbert of New
York disposed of Tony Trabert of
Cincinnati, Ga, 6-1.
Late starter Earl Cochell of San
Francisco defeated Carlton Rood
of Brooklyn, 6-1, 60 in a first
round match. Cochell, second
seeded, arrived from Munich yes
terday in time to enter compete
ton.
"Darkhorse" Jack Tuero of New
Orleans, unseeded intercollegiate
tltleholder, had to go three sets
before winning from Arnold Saul,
LOS Angeles, 6I3. 81. 6-3.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Probable Pitchers
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland at Washington fnighD-
zoldak 1-6) or Gromek t4-4 VS..
Weik 1-3).
Detroit at New York-Houtteman
(S-6) VS.. Byrne (S-6).
ST. Louis at Boston-Ostrowski (6-O
VS.. Kinder I1-5).
Chicago at Philadelphia tnight-
Judson (1-12) VS.. Coleman fS-lO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago-Koslo (6-5)
VS.. Rush (S-13),
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Erskine
(0-D or Roe (8-2) VS.. Riddle 90.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Robert
1O-D VS.. Raffensbereer GOLD.
Boston at St. Louis (night)--Anto-
nelli (3-6) VS.. Pollet $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
D. c. WeightIifters Win
In York Club Event
Speeiol Dispotch 10 The Stor

YORK. Pa, Aug. 3.-Keith Kalio
OF Washington, D. c., won the deep
knee bending contest in weight
lifting competition. here sponsored
by the York Barbell Club. He did
three bends with 405 pounds on his
shoulders.
Another Washingtonian, Don
aid Haimes, won the heavyweight
pressing on the bench event, doing
245 pounds three times. In a test
of biceps strength, Haimes curled
155 pounds.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Fiuhts Last Niqht

LOS ANGELES. - Make Docusen.
1341a, New Orleans, stopped Lem
Thomas. 134: Los Angeles ~.
PTTTSFIELD, Mass. = Sandy Sad.
dler. 1870, New York, stopped Chuck
Burton. 127, Newark. N. J. t5l.
UTICA, N. Y.-Jackie Cunninsham,
141, Washington, D. c.. outpointed
NEW BEDFORD, Conn. - Timothy
Buddy" Hayes, 131 "a, Boston. out.
pointed Tommy Greb, 1871, Boston
HARTFORD, Conn. - Vic Cardeli.
145, Hartford, outpointed Tommy
Bazzano. 1913, Middletown I0. .
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Nick. Diaz. 13S.
Los Angeles. and Tommy Chavez, 1885,
San Jose, drew QM.
HONOLULU. - David Kuf Kong
Young, 123, Honolulu, outpointed Hlco
Rosa, 1854, Honolulu 10).
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Epng Sports Spugng Detroit Club Edges Into Pennant Picture
Dog Great Coddie
In All But Advice
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Dominic
Colucci gets no. suggestions
from his caddie on how to play
golf. His caddie is a 28-month-
old Great Dane.
During the war Colucci, Of
suburban Wheeling, couldn t
find caddies so he trained his
dog, King, for the job. He built
a special cart and harness. CO.
lucci plays about 18 holes three
times weekly and King serves
as his caddie. King seldom
fails to gallop right to the ball.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

These are days when other baseball CLUBS
are tossing money around as If it were box
tops The Boston Braves, for instance sheled
out $4,000 to obtain Shortstop Alvin Dark,
$4,000 to get their clutches on Pitcher Johnny
Antonelli. The Detroit Tigers gave Outfelder
Dick Wakefield S52,5OO, Outfielder Johnny
Groth $50 900 and Catcher Frank House $4,000.
The New York Yankees presented Pitcher
Paul Hnrichs bonus of $4,000 to sign.
Chicagos White Sox handed Shortstop Jim
Banner $4,000. The Phillies fattened Curt
Simmons bankroll some $65000 So it goes
and unless the Mats frequently are Willing to
spend that kind of money and occasionally see
Evening star., 1949-08-03

it down the drain when gamble bad then they in over
their heads.
Clark Griffith point out that he spent $50oO0 to get
Pitcher Hitte will isolated example
the really money Griffith has since he
bought Joe Kue from Kansas City for S65O00 20 years
Already this the White 100000 sign
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Mats Have Water on the Toe
By BURTON HAWKINS

venured into farm system baseball ou'
plunge the sticking OF tentative zoe
determined They have
start getaway long haul before they
Evening star., 1949-08-03

Cleveland - -. 030 021 o02-a
Washington . Ol0 900 0O0-l
Runs-Doby t2). Vernon. Gordon (2). Ken
nedy, Berardino (2), Robinson. Errors-Yost,
Dente and Stewart. Runs batted in-Berardino,
Wynn, Mitchell t2). Deente. Gordon, Kennedy,
Boudreau. Two-base hits-Robinson. Robert
son. Three-base hit-Gordon. Sacrifices
% inson. Lett on bases~cieveland. I: washing
ton, TO- Bases on balls-Of Wynn, ;; of
Gette, l. strikeouts-By Wynn, 3; by Get
runs, 5: of Gettel in innings runs, 5
Winning pitche--Wynn ts-2. Losing pitch
er-Harris t2-8). Umpires-Paparella, Hub
bard and Berry. Attendance-l4,673.. Time
1.27
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Braves Fly High, Go High to Lond Kids

bit approach to building arn system
and grabbing Youngsters other day Lou Perrin
of the Braves plane in pursuit of Larry
College sophomore who had been hitting
$40 this Valley League DePama
flown from New Haven uncle worked out
Thus the Braves Wooed prospective
outfelder Sox Pirates and Yankees
system while modest than the
25club empire of the Brooklyn Dodgers could be model Tor
Mats They clubs significant that eight OF
those the division The Mats athliated with
teams and four of them the basement
Harry the Braves farm operation has
his plane the better down on Denver to check
things then whisk Hartford examine hardhng
chatt the 25 Braves scouts fortified
with the knowledge front Office will high to get
promising material
Second Baseman Eddie Sanky of the Braves repeatedly
feuding Billy Braves to
unload Stanky they envabe position for hitting
300 Milwaukee and behaving generally big Lacquer 23
year-od Roy Harsleld, a second baseman.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Games Today

New York at Chicago:
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at Cincinnati. ,
Boston at st. Louis n)
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

New York. 3; Chicago. 0
B'klyn, 5; Pitts, = (nD.
st. L., Z; Boston, . n)
Cinci., III" Phtla., 3 n)
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Mats Exponsion Still Is Modest

The Braves merely cited example. The Chicago
Cubs Cincinnati and the New York Giants
The St. Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers
have scouts Red Sox have rs Scouts the White
sox Cleveland 23 The Mats aren't frightening
anybody with their a. although it admittedly bold increase
their of few
Washington operates five schools but the Pittsburgh Pirates
coast coast with their school The Pirates
incidentally have eight division
Mckinney took promptly spent $485 900 for
20 players paid Hank Gree5erg fabulous salary for
generally perkd fan interest The Pirates
pack because there is effort to improve the
club and the customers realize it, &esS
collapse of the could favor of local fans
but Office has awakened the fact that
the club can't along currently constituted An overhaul
job of tremendous proportions required Moves that dec
ton have started but IA clubs right claim
and farm clubs than the Mats.
The Mats have been too late in boserng their scouting staff
and their farm club operation they expand too little their
plight won't They're playing with the blue chip boys and
it's of put up else
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Games Tomorrow.

Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at Cinci. (2).
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
WEDNESDAY. AUG

nCSuitc 1CStcfuays
cleve.. 8; Wash. /.
Detroit. 10; N. Y, > In,
Boston, 4; st. L.. 3 (n).
Phila., 5; Chicago, 2 Tn
Games Today.
Cleve. at Wash. $50.
Detroit at New Yc K.
St. Louis ct Boston.
Chicago at Phila. tn).
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at Wash, $50.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Phila. (n).
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Cyprus Jews Dance In
Mud at News Of Release

,NICOSIA Cyprus, (JTA)-Brit-
ish Foreign Secretary Ernest Bev-
in's announcement in Commons
that the detained Jews in Cyprus
would be permitted to go to Israel
as soon as the Jews provided trans
port for them was hailed here by
the internees with unrestrained
cheering for Bevin.
The 1900 detained Jews here
received the news of Bevin's an
nouncement at 9 pm. local time.
Notwithstanding the heavy season.
al rainfall, they danced Horas in
the mud and celebrated the good
news.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Restrictive Covenants
Are Aired in Onfurio

TORONTO, (JTA)-The future
of restrictive covenants in the
Province of Ontario hinges on a
case presently being considered by
the Ontario Court of Appeals.
The Court is hearing an appeal
from a lower bench ruling that
agreements barring the resale of
resort property, near this city, to
Jews and Negroes are valid. The
case involves the sale of land to
Bernard Wolf, local Jew.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Beth Ell Building
To Be Resumed

Beth Ell Congregation has voted
to resume construction of it's new
synagogue at 3rd Ave. and Nc
Dowell.
The project was halted last year
with completion of a basement
auditorium because of lack of
funds. The auditorium has been
used regularly, however.
Next phase of construction, the
congregation decided, will be the
main synagogue above the auditor
ium and school rooms above the
kitchen.
A drive for the necessary funds
will be conducted after the United
Jewish Welfare Fund campaign is
over.
The new year is also witnessing
a building program on the part of
the Beth Israel Congregation,
which is constructing new $780,
900 temple near 10th Ave. and
Flower.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Speedy Transfer Is Planned

JERUSALEM, (JTA)- "The
Jewish Agency will make all means
of transportation available to en-
able the speediest transfer of the
detained Jews on Cyprus to Is
rael," an Agency spokesman an
nounced here this week.
In Tel Aviv, Pesach Litvak, as
sistant director for the Joint Dis
tribution Committee on Cyprus,
revealed that the J.D.C. expended
$2,5OO,0OO in providing care for
the detained Jews on the Mediter-
ranean island. He added that the
agency's task on Cyprus will end
when the 1900 internees reach
Israel and when the 40-member
J.D.C. staff, recruited in Israel, re-
turns home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Austin Sees IsraeI's
Admission to UN Soon

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA) -
Chief US. delegate to the United
Nations Warren Austin this week
confidently predicted that Israel
will be admitted to membership in
the world organization in the Sec
ond part of the General Assembly,
which convenes April 5 at Flush
ing Meadows. Austin made the
statement at press conference,
following many weeks of absence
from his post due to illness.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Israel Is Given
Recognition By
Britain, France
(From JTA and Other sources)

NFrOm - la ana OtneF SOuTCeSJ
LONDON England's de
facto recognition of Israel
was formally approved this
week by the British cabinet.
Recognition also was ex-
tended by the government of
France.
Australia and New Zea-
land were expected to fol-
low suit.
De facto recognition means
formal acceptance of the existing
government of Israel as the
properly constituted governing au-
thority. De jure recognition in
wolves the sending of diplomatic
representatives.
The U. S. gave Israel recogni-
ton within hours after the Israeli
people declared their independ-
ence last May.
Prior to the decision of the
British cabinet, there was intense
diplomatic activity on the part of
the Foreign Office to exact max
imum concessions from the U. S.
as the price for recognition. Wash
ington repeatedly agreed to rec
ognize Transjordan, but there was
no official confirmation of this.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Hey. There! Any News?

The Phoenix Jewish News is
eager to publish all news about
happenings within or pertain
ing to the Jewish community of
Phoenix.
SO if you have a story that
would interest our readers,
won't you let us know about
it? Just call The News at
4-7494 and say, 81 have an item
for you."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Forma-
ton of the Israel Music Founda-
ton to develop Israeli musical tai
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Israel Music Foundation Established in New York

ent and bring the musical culture
of Israel to worldwide audience,
was announced here this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

Coal of $262,81O Is Voted;
Fund-Raising Starts Feb. 6

The Jewish community of Phoenix got set this week for
it's supreme effort of the yeara drive to reach the
1852, $40 goal for the United Jewish Welfare Fund.
The campaign starts Feb 6.
Object of the campaign is to join with other communl
ties throughout America in helping to empty Europes DIP
camps rehabiitae immigrant Jews in Israel and finance
local and national activities.
quota goaseing rally Beth Ell Auditorium
years goal of which the community raised $751;
3Oby largest amassed for the UJWF
in Phoenix.
The of campaign prelmnares accelerated further this
advance gifts dinner Wednesday at the Hotel
Dedication Service dinner Thursday at
young of the community Sche
Hugh Mcdonald Iishman who
different kind of freedom rolling through
the train which bears Jewish DPS out of
toward life In Israel Raphael
of the Joint Distribution Committees publicity staff rode
relates what he
graphically than statistics what wonders
Israel with the given
by American Jewish Appeal and with the
spirit of people who refuse to die
fought Israel the Haganah Marine Service picture 81
campaign under officially with the annual kick
dinner Feb Shrine Auditorium 18th Ave- and Washington
Hdrng who recently served u representa-
Palestine and prior that American delegate the
CONTINUED Page y
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

all is
carnival o
AXE
bicycle
a
/ Oeranm II tn comt a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

POSTMASTER If unde-
liverable for any reason,
notify sender. stating rea-
son ON Form 3547, postage
for which Is guaranteed.
The Phoenix Jewish News,
5zs w. Granada Rd.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
azN7y;] 15U33
x 3llO1
HARRIET KRAFT
CHARLESTON, S. c.

Sept. IL, l949
Editor, Southern ewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
I want to tell you how much
I enjoy your interesting paper.
I am pleased to find it so out
spoken and particularly enjoy
plain Talk" by Alfred Segal, the
columns by David Schwartz, and
your interesting editorials.
Your wife's column, Musings,
is always appreciated. l was
present at the affair which she
mentioned last week when that
"cute Chinese dinner" was dis
cuSsed and felt the way she did.
Only | was a little more shocked
than confused. Not being par
ticularly courageous, I didn't say
anything at the session although
I felt dismayed because here I
vas the day before preaching to
them at the Southern Hadassah
Convention in my Program and
Educations workshop to pro-
duce an atmosphere of Zionism
during all social programs. I'm
so glad that Mrs. Moscovitz wrote
what she did in her column.
If I were Influential enough
one of my projects would be to
work to change Jewish Greek
letter fraternities to Hebrew let
ter fraternities.
I c1llel I.eTtoy Schraibman as
you asked me to, and he appre-
ciated your sending regards to
him. I told him 1 was going to
write you, and he asked me to
send you his best regards and
wishes.
Sincerely,
HARRIETTE KRAFT
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Slncerely,

HARRIETTE KRAFT
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

President of B'nai Birth
1t is good to look back on the
events of the past twelve months
and know that this has been,
by and large, a year of fulfill
ment for world Jewry. 1t was in
this year that the new State Of
Israel, representing the culmi-
nation Of a cream held by our
people for two millenia, was well
coined into the family of nations
as the 59th free and sovereign
member of the United Nations;
and it was this year - in which
virtually all of the Displaced Per-
sons camps were closed that
became truly the year of deliver
ance for hundreds of thousands
of our fellow Jews who are now
citizens of the Jewish State.
AS part of the strongest Jew
iSh community in the world, ours
was the responsibility and the
privilege to assist the remnants
of European Jewry saved from
the holocaust of Hitlerism and
fascism by the democracies. It
is good to know that we Ameri-
can Jews recognized that respon-
sibilty and lent our efforts to
meet the need before us: to sue
cor the weak, to feed the hungry,
to help achieve the reality Of
Eretz Israel, and then to con-
tribute our substance to the aid
of it's people in their struggle
against the forces of men and
events.
But there now lies a greater
task before us. It is our duty
to help Jews all over the world
mend their shattered lives and
rebuild their once flouriShing
communities. AS Americans and
Jews who find in our beloved
country the synthesis of the fin
est in Judaism and in democracy,
we must help the world achieve
the same human rights and fun
damental freedoms that we en-
Joy. B'nai Birth, which for one
hundred and six years has been
privileged to serve the Jewish
people and indeed, all humanity,
rededicates itself and its mem
bership of 100000 men and
women to this great struggle.
With thanks to Almighty God,
with confidence in the future,
with a sense of human graft
tude for what we have been per-
mitted to do, we look forward
to New Year $40 knowing that
those of our brethren who for
more than a decade were the
hunted and terror-stricken, may
now replace the fear in their
hearts with new courage, and
join with us in the blessed task
of building a free world for all
people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

and Mrs. George Gordon, Mss
Marian ninninErr. Mrs. Mae Mar
shall, Measra, william Cratic and
Lsroy Carter,
Me-. and Mra. N1lnam AsllleF,
STaS Fitth Avn, 30, received word
Tuesday morning April 8 that
their mother had passed In Quincy,
III. Her two suns, Joseph and
William and their sister, Mira,
Annie Matthews left Wednesday
morning 10 attend the funeral,
A bouncing baby bay was born
Co Mr.. and Mra, Ira Robinson,
ssoe Fffth Ave- 30, Tuesday
April Q at Maternity haupltAi,
Both mother and baby aFe FNpor.
ted doing fine
Tha nooanF r. WaahingtaR
study club was entertained BY
Mru. Webster atovai, SHiH Firth
Ave. No., who also gave . surprise
birthday party IN honor of her
mother, Mira, EMMA Grimes. Tues
day April o, Mra. Grimes received
many lovely Etfta.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

dinner was given by Mr. and MrS, William Kay SIas
Fourth Ave &c. Sunday April The dinner given In hon
of Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Kay who recently married in
Mason City, Iowa The guests Mr. and Mrs Hammer VIII
lis Miss Martha Kay Mcsss Willie James Williams and Roy
Kay