davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Rivals Records

starter, and couple of other i'm
portant halfbacks are listed as
spectators only. A few linemen,
too. have been racked around a
bit. but altogether Coach Bob
Margarita will be able to put IL
good men on the field. Lack of
depth Is the Hoyas' weakness.
Ralph Charney, star of last
weeks Holy Cross triumph, is
okay, and so, too, are Fullback
Gino Paglucia and Quarterback
Frank Mattingly. On the ques-
tionable list is Dick Doyle, the
youngster who helped nightly in
Georgetown's other triumph over
Boston College, which may put
Terry Murphy in the starting
backfleld.
Where George Washington has
a big edge is in the caliber of its
pass receivers. Georgetown can
count on End Gus Fornaciari for
adequate catching, but the CO.
lonials can match his skill with
trio of ends Charley Butler,
Charley Jones and Bill Szanyi.
Andy Davis and Bob Cilento, the
CIV paSsers, are talented enough,
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Neyands defenders have been holding the something
under go yards passing and last week. while rou
ing Mississippi $780, they permitted only three compeons for
net gain of 10 yards
Fortunately for the Wildcats they have little extra
thing the passing department. meaning Quarterback Vito
(Babe Pa may the best college aerialst in the
try. Neyland thinks anyway and Pais record
mends him.
IN GAMES FAR this season, Pariln has completed
passes touchdowns LAT yards The
break the old record OF % set by Stan Heath
Nevada and the yardage far surpaSSeS the old
Southern Conference 1892 established by Frank Sink
wich of Georgia in 1912.
Ironically both biggest
be led gentlemen. who hail from well north
the Mason-Dixon Line Pari from Rochester, Pa and
Nylands big Fuback Andy is from St Michael
The 190 pound Kozar onetme spinal meningitis victim,
generally is rated of the finest sophomore fubacks in the
South in years Although he didn't become the rstsrng
fullback fourth game year.
leading with 4 points and has been averaging
than yards per carry
the kind of fuback Paul Bear) Bryant of Kentucky
wishes he owned big fast and rugged ball carrier the
Wildcats passing attack the other hand reasonable
that Neyand would be happy to
jersey to ParilH.
BY TOMORROW THE ROSE BOWL either will be settled
meeting of California and Illinois 1t will be the most
udded of all major posseason behooves both the
Ini and Bears to win in order be certain of the Pasadena
bids
California has Stanford to and off the atters TO
defeat by Army and the Bears troubles beating San Fran
cisco last week. by foegone conclusion I
nos by losing to would send either Wisconsin
Michigan to the depending
against Minnesota and Ohio State, respectively.
Meanwhile, the Nations No team, Oklahoma will
playing Nebraska and shooting for it's 3Oh straight victory
Anything but Oklahoma victory would be whopping upset
but the evidence that Nebraska pushove
good enough early in the torun 80 points
sofa. J.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Football on Radio
And elevision

Radio.
WEAM - Michigan VS.. Ohio
State, 2:15 pm. .
WOL-Tennessee VS.. Kentucky,
las pm. Stanford VS.. California,
4:55 pm.
WASH-FM - Pennsylvania VS.
Cornell, lis pm. Michigan VS..
Ohio State, 4 pm.
Television.
WTTG-Yale VS.. Harvard, Ills
pm.
WMAL-Cornell VS.. Pennsyl-
vania, lis pm.
WNBW-Princeton VS.. Dart
mouth, lis pm.
WTOP-Fordham VS.. N. Y. D..
lis pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

guards and Spencer Lampiris at
center have given the Ramhlers
the best protection in the area.
Gall Is the smallest Of the three
but perhaps the most aggressive
while Lampiris is talented at dag
nosing plays and is a deadly
tackler.
Tech Has Strong Line.
Tech has strong forward wall
with Conway Perkins at tackle
and Gaskell at end perhaps the
best performers. Perkins has been
immovable on defense and a fine
blocker when Tech has had the
ball, while Gaskell is adept at
|snagging passes and stopping end
runs. Incidentally, these two boys
are leaders in their school. too.
Perkins is president of the senior
class and Gaskell president of the
student council.
Besides the star defensive and
offensive players for both sides,
fans will get a chance to see
Eastern's special combination
threat. That's Dave Keys. kicker
of great talent. Keys punts. kicks
off, boots extra points and can be
called on for a field goal if neces-
sary. He does all four well but
right now Eastern supporters are
remembering him best for his 25-
yard field goal that beat Anacos-
tia, 80, three days ago. That kick
won the Division I title for the
Ramblers and don't be surprised
tonight if Keys accurate toe helps
win the interhigh championship
| for Eastern. BELL.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Now
that the skinny Thanksgiving Day
program Is over, college football
fans are looking forward to TO-
morrow's big games headed by the
Tennessee Kentucky clash at
Knoxville.
The Knoxville classic between
the two giants of the South lost
some of its Importance when
Tennessee jumped the gun and
accepted an invitation to play
Texas in the Cotton Bowl, but it's
still tops.
Unbeaten Kentucky can clinch
an appearance either in the Sugar
or Orange bowl by defeating~the
powerful Vols or holding them
to a tight score.
One of the days fiercest strug-
giles likely will take place at
Norman, Okla, where the No.
ranking Oklahoma Sooners en-
gage the Nebraska Cornhuskers
The Huskers, by winning, could
tie the Sooners for the Big Seven
title and become prime bowl
material. The solid vote, however,
is for Oklahoma.
Illinois, which upset Ohio State
last week, is favored to close with
a victory over Northwestern at
Evanston and wrap up the Rose
Bowl assignment.
Should the Illini lose, however,
thrice e-beaten Wisconsin could
finish with a better Big Ten per-
centage by trimming Minnesota
at Madison. Michigans also re-
tains a slim, outside chance of
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Game Is the Big One for Hoyos and CIV

At 2 pm. tomorrow in Griffith
Stadium Georgetown and George
Washington meet in the final
game that will make the season
a whopping success for whichever
team wins.
George Washington has a
somewhat fancier record with
four wins and four defeats COM
pared to Georgetown's 2-6 record
but the game is an even-money
proposition for those risking a
few coins. On the face of 1t
George Washington would seem
to have a slight edge because OF
its varied passing attack, it's run
ming punch and a squad mostly
in top physical trim, but nobody
Is giving any points.
The Colonials have had two
weeks Of rest since trimming Fur
man, while Georgetown has had
only this week to relax since it
racked up its second victory of the
season. a 21-14 triumph over Holy
Cross. It's earlier victory was
won some weeks before over Bos-
ton College. while Georgetown has
lost to Penn State, Tulsa, Mary
land. Miami and Fordham, q
formidable list.
George Washington beat Vir-
ginia Military. West Virginia, Vir-
ginia Tech and Furman while
losing to Virginia, Wake Forest
South Carolina and Maryland.
Physically the Hoyas are not at
their best. Bugs Thompson, NOM
inaliy the teams most highly re-
garded halfback. is a doubtful
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Kentucky and Tennessee Hold
Top Spot on 7 onorrow's Card

going to Pasadena as it faces Ohio
State at Columbus.
California's all-winning Bears
must humble the Stanford In
dians at Berkeley to nail down
the West Coast crown. In the
unlikely event that they fail, and
the Washington Huskies down
Washington State, it will require
a vote of the league membership
to select the Rose Bowl host team
With Texas and the Texas Ag-
gies resting up for their traditional
test next week, the top attraction
in the Southwest Conference finds
Baylor playing Southern Meth
odist at Dallas.
In the East, undefeated Prince
ton figures to make it a perfect
(See KENTUCKY-VOLS, Pg. C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Ward and Krouse
Make AII-South

Tackle Ray Krouse and Guard
Bobby Ward of Maryland are
on the Golfers Magazine ALL
South football team announced
today. The team embraces play
ers in the Southern and South
eastern Conferences.
Other players named were:
Ends Curtis of Vanderbilt and
Sherrod of Tennessee; Tackle
Cain of Kentucky; Center Hol-
dash of North Carolina; Guard
Daffer of Tennessee, and Backs
Parilli of Kentucky, Wadiak of
South Carolina, Dottley of Mis-
sissippi, and Cone of Clemson.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

OF this pair it's likely that Kentucky has
the tougher task. Tennessee hasn't lost since
that TO upset by Mississippi State early in
the season and some idea of the respect the
Volunteers command is conveyed by the odds
layers pick of Kentucky by only touchdown
and an extra point This is in the face of
the Wildcats own 1921 victory over Missis-
sippi State.
If Kentucky wins tomorrow in Knoxville,
it will mark the Wildcats first perfect season
in So years. But to win, practically everybody
agrees, they will have to overcome the Ma
ton defanSe Rnh
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

NOW THAT TENNESSEE accepted bid to play in the
Cotton Bowl of the of the week end will fall
Kentucky which shooting for the Sugar Bowl and Illinois.
which cnch trip to the Rose Bowl by beating North
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
On Club Girls

In 1910. American oh girls made
ADD. 900 pieces Of clothing for
themselves and members OF their
families.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Additional Social and
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

House guests at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Kelley. St2 Bryant
Ave. No. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Brumfield and Miss Vera
Jenkins Of New Orleans, La. They
left for their home Thursday,
Aug. 10, after a ten day visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jenkins,
$40 Irving Ave. No
Mr.. n. y. Wilkinson and son
Bernard, 3S6S Xerxes Ave.
left Tuesday, August IS. for 4
two weeks vacation in California
and Oregon.
The CantinOs and Mrs. Lorraine
Chivers were guests on q pro-
gram at Pilgrim Baptist church
Sunday, August Is.
Mrs. L0cllle Gardner and
daughters. Vera, and BOnistelle
Of Omaha are visiting Mrs. A. l..
Jenkins. $40 Irving Ave. No. Mrs.
Gardner 10 the daughter of Mrs.
Jenkins and viii visit indefinitely
in the city.
Mr.. and Mira Leslie N. Bland.
Mrs. John T. Bland and Mrs.
Mrs. Eliga Phillips Of Chicago
were the weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Adair. Mrs,
Phillips Is the sister Of Mrs.
Thomas Adair. TIT Emerson Ave.
No.
Week-end VacatiOnerS were Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond K. Dysart,
oil 4, 22nd st. They motored TO
Omaha, Nebr., to celebrate the
birthday Of Mrs. Dysart and her
mother. They returned to the city
Monday. August II.
Cpl Gerald McQueFry, formerly
stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash.
II now serving in the armed
forces overseas. Gerald IL the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Nc
Query. 4O4S Clinton Ave. SO.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Danforth
Jr., and daughter. Johnnie of Des
Moines, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Danforth. 3936 Clinton
Ave. So. John and Joseph are
brothers.
Mrs Verde Horn of Detroit,
Mich. Ia the house guest Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Evans Winston. 1880
31st Ave SO.
Border Choir IN rendering their
second monthly third Sunday
Vesper program Sunday. August
20 at 8 p. m. The St Peter Choral
Club and Mrs. Winona Minis will
be guest artists. Fellowship and
refreshments will follow the pro-
gram.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Madison Of DSs Molnea. In. Also
present was Mrs. Jessie Shannon.
Mrs, Ida Byrd was invited but un-
able 10 attend.
E.E.R.P. Club met Tuesday
evening. August 10 At the home
OF Mrs. FioAuis Harris. S6ST
Fourth Ave. So, First prise was
won by Mira. Lucille McAdann.
second by Mrs. Barbara strawdsr.
who played for Mrs. Ben Cassius
who was III. and third by Mrs.
Connie Poole. The next meeting
win be held at the home Of Mrs
Viola Madden, 3S64 Clinton Ave.
30,
After . very ealOyable stay IN
the city. MT and Mrs., Earnest 7.
Fingers Of Little Rock. Ark,
left for their homo today. They
werp house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. II. HAmmonda, a7Al clln-
ton Ave. 30. Mr.. Fingers and hiR
son own and operate their own
place OF photography business
and Mr.. Fingers 10 also q photo
Erapher on the Southern Mediator
Journal In Little Rock. From
Minneapolis Mr.. and Mrs, Fingers
viii 30 10 Chicago whore they
will appear on the Welcome
Travellers Show In that city on
August rs.
Mra. PIOuls Moore and son.
Plouis Jr,. and daughter. Colleen.
returned Tuesday, August 3 from
q two weeks visit In New Orleans.
La: jackson, Miss. and other
points In tho south,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brewing.
ton, 3b30 Clinton Ave. 3d., win
be hosts 10 tho next regular
meeting Of the Uno-scors club.
Miss wilma NAVes Of R0chea-
ter, MINI. has enrolled In the Nc
Phail School Of Music for tho fall
term. She has returned 10 ROches-
ter 10 prepare for school, When
abe returns she win reside ut
1920 Clinton Ave. 30,
Mrs. william Horn Of Detroit,
Mich. was dinner guest Of Mr..
and Mrs, Thomas AdRir. 800
Bryant Ave. No. Tuesday. Aug
unt 4. Other guests present were
Mines. Leroy JeTrieks, Eddie
VernAdo and ThelmA Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young,
si3 Emerson Ave, No, returned
Thursday. August 10. from q two
week vacation In Chicago and
Kansas CITY. Mo.
The Mission Circle Of Zion
Baptist church met wednesday,
August 10 at the home Of Mrs.
Mamie Battles, 973s Portland
Ave. 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
by
Myrrhene
Allen

Kenny were up TO their old tricks
again telling ghost stories to
scare little girls. What was that
one about = ghost at Calhoun II
must have been q diIly. am
pretty sure / saw Maurice Macxy
pretty sure I saw Maurice Mac
key back in town. III have to get
someone to verify 1t though. Now
that the Flame Room has lived
up TO its name. I wonder where
our beloved performers win 60.
It's about time for school to
start and that means books But
there are other kinds Of books be-
side school books, and these al
what you might find in certs n
peoples hbrarys.
The Secret Of Queen JeEebel"
Harriet Bowman.
Speech and It's USE Roland
Grissom.
The Correct Way TO Ride in q
Convertible Martha Anderson.
Where Friendship Ends" -
John Bible
Where Friendship Begins" go
Gloria Williams.
How to Make up Your Mind"
Elmer Morris.
Travelling the Hard Road 49,
Kathryn CorRm.
The Life History OF Beverly
Kirk ?
There's a fine new album out
by Billy Eckstine. It's the best
collection OF his records I've seen
yet. A new instrumental record
OF Mona Lisa" Is out that Is
quite as good as My Foolish
Heart" instrumental.
p. s. Have you all built your
coy bomb shelters? The papers
are already printing directions
for you in case one falls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Mr.. J. l. Madison Of Des
Moines, Ia, Is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Minnie Rhodes. 1924
Fifth Ave. So,
Miss jeanne Fraction, 3B4l
Clinton Ave. So entertained at a
family dinner Sunday August IS,
The Friday Night Out Club will
meet Friday. August Is at the
home Of Mrs Josephine Wade,
1887 Fifth Ave. So
Border Choir will render an all
request program September Al.
Send all requests for your favor
tie hymn. spiritual, gospel, an
them. solo, organ violin or read
ing. Your requests must be given
TO the choir members or the dir
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
PAST
and
PRESENT
by Marchetta Allen

There isn't much to write about
this week because, a. you know,
the Twin Cities favorte past
time II to be dull. But now forget
that you haven't had q bang-up,
knock down good time in a couple
Of decades. and chin up, head
high, we must make people think
that one always has q jolly good
time here; otherwise, how win we
ever get any visitors? land we
must get them. mustn't we?)
Which reminds me, there are
two boys visiting Minneapolis
from Omaha. Also Gwynne Miller
Of Des Moines, Iowa, has been
visiting In the same city
for almost q month now. met
her, and she's really q swell girl.
Just about everyone knows Car
militia Hit; 30 It might be inter-
estinR news to know that she IL
now married to Eason Williams
of Detroit They are intending to
set up housekeeping there.
Dixie Young has q new hair
cut and also q new ring which Is
the mate to q certain boys silver
saddle ring.
Minneapolis is certainly grow
ing up. II you want that proved,
Just walk down one Of it's down.
town streets around nine o'clock
at night On Saturday night, Joan
Howell gave q small get-together
that turned out great. And mira
cles above miracles, there was
enough punch for everyone.
Among the drinkers were La
Doris Foster, Wilbur Grissom,
Mary Lou Sisemore. James Curry,
Connie Brown, Dick Blakely.
Yvonne Crushshon, Mcfarland
and Enrol Smith. On Wednesday
night Orrie Parks and Kenny Nc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

A card In the mall from Mrs
Ruby Wood, 94s IglehRrt Ave.
Indicates that she and the Kids,
Paula and Eric. are having q
wonderful vacation. They are VS..
Iting In Washington, d. C., Vir-
ginia. North Carolina and New
York, They will return In Sep.
TENDER.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

ectrcss on n slip Of paper, No
requests will be accepted after
Sept. r You must be present in
order that your request be given.
The Grant Missionary Society
will hold an outdoor picnic at
Minnchaha Park August 10.
Mrs, Polly Young. 1851 Bryant
Ave. No. was hostesS To the reg
ular meeting Of the Keeyes Club
of Border church. August n. The
club completed plans for a boat
excursion to be given August II.
Rev. and Mrs. G. y. sexton.
422 Aldrich Ave. No. returned
"Wednesday evening. August 10,
from n motor trip 90 Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

AAss AA@A @A@SS ~~esANsAa ~S~S
August 10, for st. Charles. III, TO
visit her friend. Mrs, DonA G..
Bargar. She win visit friends and
relatives In Chicago before re-
turning to their home the latter
part Of August.
After . i've day visit, Mr., and
Mrs. Raymond wilkinson and
daughter. Grace and son Ray
mond Jr.. returned 10 their home
In 81. Louis, No. Monday. Aug
ust IL They were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mira. u. J, wilkinson,
1888 Xerxes Ave. N, entertained
Grace and Raymond Jr.. at q par
~ Saturday afternoon, Aug, ~,
Those present were Donna. Carol
and Joel winlSler Of Forest Lake
MINI, wrcathA and Tommy o.
deem Of RobbinSdaie. Billy.
Gerald and Mary Ann Johnson,
and Carol Renlins.
Mrs. Felix FoGE S7oe Fourth
Ave. So. returned 10 the city
Tuesday morning, Aug. 10 from
81, Louis, Mo-, whore Ahe spent
ten days visiting relatives and
attending the Baptist Choir and
Choriscs convention Her sister
in-lAw, Mrs, Goldie Burnett Of 81.
Louis returned 10 tho city with
her.
Mrs. ElnOFA Rice. bi4 LyndAie
Ave. No. In III at her home, Her
condition at this time Ia imprV.
cd.
Mr.. and MrA Henry Thomas,
1919 clinton Ave, &c.. enter.
tanned at q barbecue party on
their back lawn Sunday, August
IL Tho ribs were dolIoiouHly char
coal cooked by Mr.. Thomas.
Those present at tho affair were
Msssrs. and Mines, Wade nm.
Tyler Howell, wilfred Bill" Ls-
land, Cecil ". Newman. william
WhitsSide, James r, Wardlaw.
and Mines. Ruth BlumberE and
Emma Thompson. Mrs. Wade
Hin took candid action shots Of
the group.
House guests Of Mr. and Mrs,
Leonard Green, 2s2b 9th Ave.
60, are Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Huntson OF Chicago. They will
leave Saturday. August 10 after
weeks visit
Mrs. J. n. Daniel, oil Emerson
Ave, No, returned Sunday. Aug.
ust 10, from a three weeks visit
In Huntsville, Mo. where she Wis
tied her husband who Ia q mini.
ster there.
Mr.. Fred Edwards, ZOO Elliot
Ave 30. became suddenly III at
his home Monday. August II. He
In resting quietly at home,
Mr.. James Davis, 37li Fourth
Ave, 3d., and Miss Carrie u. Nc.
KIEEie, TIA GirRrd Ave. No. APP
piled for a marriage license Aug
uat II.
Miss Anneita Ellis flow In from
West Virginia Saturday, Aug II
10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Ellis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Al0hEo Ellis.
She II at present the house guest
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Ellis nj
STA Third Ave. 30. The two Mr.
Ellis are brothers Of Miss ellis
MIR. Dennis smith, 723 Emerson
Ave. No. Hennepin County High.
way employee, N spending the
week end with his employer
ConmlsslOnrr J. O. Scott on Wo-
mans Lake
REV. and Mrs. q. 4. Jones and
son. formerly Of Springfield,
Ohio, are now residing In Mime
apols al the home Of Mrs,
Francis Duncan. 1913 goth Ave.
80.
Entertaining at n one O'Clock
luncheon Tuesday, Aug. 10. WINS
Mrs. Lucille McAdAma. 1920
Third Ave. 80. in honor Of Mrs.
Watsie ThompkinS Of Des
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Additional Social and
Personal News

Mra. Howard Navos and daugh-
ter. Wilma were In the city 90
business last week nom Roches-
ter, They left for their home Sat
uriAy. August II. While In the
city. Mrs. NaWes. who Ia the wife
OF the proprietor OF NGVe's Rest
Homo In Rochester. registered
her daughter for the fall semester
at McPhail School OF Music. They
were house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Hail, SS2S Fourth
Ave. 80,
Mira birdie King, formerly Of
Il6 Girard ave, No. Il now living
at S3l Lyndale Ave. No.
Mr.. and MrA. Roosevelt MoIGIn-
ley Of Madison. wis,. arrived here
Saturday. Aug. 8 TO visit Mr., and
Mrs. Jessie Mays, 1901 26th Ave,
so. Mr.. Mckinley In n rcAltor in
Madison. Mr., and Mrs. Mays al
no Of Madison have just purchAs-
ed their new homo at SS0l 2oth
Ave. So.
Mar. and MFs. Evans Winston.
1850 9lst Ave. So, entertained at
a family dinner Friday, August
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford Carter OF
Louisville. Ky, left for their
home Monday, August IL. after
. two week visit In the city at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maxwell. 5000 2oth Ave. 30.
Wcek-cpd guests OF Misses
dwendolyn and MAT1lyn Nor
row, 7O6 oirArd Ave. No. were
McsErs. Charles Bennett. DeNoF-
Ms Ewing. Melvin Little and Bob
by Banks OF Mason CITY. Ia
Mrs. Oscar Bates OF Fort
Worth. Texas, visited her cousin.
Mr. Lawrence Morrow and family
OF TOO Girard Ave. No. enroute TO
Canada. Mrs. Bates Ia q science
teacher In one Of the senior high
schools there,
Mr. and Mira JRmca Lewis,
2SI7 Elliot Ave. So, had a. their
dinner guests. August II, Rev.
and Mrs. Hiram Mills OF Chicago
and Mrs. Carrie Neal.
Mrs. w. A. Lee, Mrs. ApnR
HollivRy and daughter Carolyn
and Mrs Timma Lea RIeAs en-
joyed n bicycle ride early Sunday
morning. August 10, After the
ride they had breakfast at the
home Of Mrs Martha Lee, 1880
HiawathA Ave. 80.
After . few days visit with her
sister.In- law. Mrs. Frankie Ian
ders. 2s32 3lst Ave. So, Mrs.
HRlbcrt LanderH OF Chicago re-
turned 10 her home.
Miss MaFEaErt Jewel Pope, SOs
Bryant Ave. No. celebrated her
eleventh birthday with a family
dinner Sunday, August 10, given
by her parents. Mr., and Mrs
Spencer MoricAl. Those pres
ent were her sister and brother
in-law. Mr., and Mrs. Jenell Rus
sell and son, her brothers, Rudy
and Richard Pope
WeREsl Miller JT., 10 now sta
toned In Fort Knox. KY. Mil
Ter who Ia y graduate of North
High School, enlisted the first Of
July. Mr.. and Mrs WenEel Miller.
522 Emerson Ave. No. are his
parents.
On August -, Mrs Susan Nc
Council, 612 ColfRx Ave No, 10
expected 10 arrive from Warm
Springs. Ga. where she had been
visiting her mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

epoolS Of thread ere Q nuisance.
OneS ne nick provided for anehor'
Ina DE loose end 10 broken of
AppIy o strip Of esiiophsns tape
over the spool 70 keep The thread
nom unWiDdInG. The tsps can Be
peeled of esEily and used until the
spool IL empty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. Earl Smith Of RustOn La left Thursday August 10
home While here he the houseguest Of his sister,
Mrs Helen WilkerSon, 979 Adrich Ave. No.
M Christine Carruthe 1885 Fourth Ave So 10 Visiting
In Chicago She expected within the next few days
Mn Mary Anoe Smith 2929 Fifth Ave So left Wednesday,