davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Knicks' Hopes Rest on Answer
ToLokers' CoII0psibIe Defense

Mikkelsen clogging up the lanes.
We had to shoot from outside
and we couldn't connect"
KnickS Make Only 19 Goals.
The box score shows the
Knicks made only 10 field goals
to 26 by the Lakers. Accuracy
from the free-throw lane brought
them back into the game in the
second half but even there, in
the late minutes, they missed
the key points.
John Kundla, Minneapolis
coach. had nothing but praise
for Mikan, but said it was Whitley
Skoog who broke the Knicks'
back.
1t was Skoog who spanked the
Lakers after Mikan went out on
personal fouls with six and one
half minutes remaining. The
Minnesota graduate broke the
deadlocks after the Knicks had
tied the score at IS.
With one and one-half min
utes remaining, the Lakers'
strategy apparently called for
controlling the ball and taking
one last shot. But Skoog broke
away from Ernie Vandeweghe
and scored from beneath the
goal.
Scoring Spree Starts.
That started another scoring
spree during which Jim Hol-
stein and Jim Pollard added free
throws before Skoog dropped in
the clincher.
We'll win Friday night and
then take in the Yanks-D Dodgers
baseball game Saturday before
returning home" Kundla said.
Mikan paced the scorers with
q points although he sat out
most of the second period.
Connie Simmons, also on the
bench the first quarter, led the
Knicks with IT, one more than
Carl Braun scored.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Milwaukee WidIyHoiIs Braves
On Arrival to Play Red Sox

clincher as the Braves made
their first appearance in Mil
Waukee since the teams fran
chise was transferred from Bos-
ton March 18..
In the afternoon the players
their heads in the clouds-got
acquainted with their new dia-
mond in a limbering up drill at
the stadium. Three thousand
fans were on hand to watch the
workout-more than attended
many of the Milwaukee Brewers
games last season. Police were
kept hopping by youngsters try
ing to invade the field for auto
graphs.
All in all the big new stadium
made quite an impression on the
players. They'll like it even bet
ter when all of its 36,011 seats
are filled in the Braves home
opener against the st. Louis
Cardinals Tuesday.
Topping off the Braves first
day home was a public rally at
the Milwaukee, Arena last night.
Rain and hail kept attendance
down to 5000.
Series Ends at Boston.
Another exhibition against the
Red Sox is on tap for tomorrow,
after which the two teams will
fly to Boston wind up the "city
series" with games Saturday and
Sunday. The Braves begin
league play Monday at Cincin-
natl.
The transplanted players are
wondering what kind of recep-
ton they'll receive back in Bos-
ton Saturday. I'm going to
take a basket with me to the
coaching lines and catch all the
fruit they'll be throwing in that
direction" Grimm joked.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
NCAA Boxing Starts
With As Contendinu
For SemifinaI Spots
BY the Associated Press

POCATELLO, Idaho, April g.
Thirteen fighters moved 2long to
the Semif1nal round of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic ASsoci-
alton boxing tournament today
without throwing a punch, but
IS others had to battle to stay
In the meet.
The 13 won byes through the
first round and will await the %
winners of today's matches in the
semif1nalS tomorrow night. The
title round is set for Saturday
night.
Eleven bouts were on this
afternoons slate. with IL more
set for tonight. Each winner will
get l point for his team. Semi
final winners get points and
champions ring up S.
One Fighter Cancels.
Sixty fighters from 16 schools
entered the meet, but one with
drew last night. Officials an
nounced that Dick Bender, 147-
FOUNDER from San Jose (Calif.)
State College, could not compete.
In San Jose, college officials said
he could not get leave from his
job.
The withdrawal resulted in re-
shutting Of the afternoon pro-
gram. Pat Sreenan of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, who had
been matched against Bender,
was assigned to fight Russ Lund-
gren of Idaho State College.
Herb Odom of Michigan State,
Lundgren's original opponent,
was given a bye.
There was no preliminary
competition for fighters in the
125-pound class. Only four were
certified and all were passed
through to the semif1nals.
Two boxers unbeaten this sea-
son got byes. One was Roland
Walton, North Carolina AIT, in
the 125-pound class, and the
other was Ellsworth (Spider)
Webb, Idaho States defending
national champion at 156 pounds.
Four LSU Men Get Byes.
Four Of Louisiana States six
boxers entered in the meet
skipped flrst-round fighting. One
was Bobby Jackson in the I'M
crowned 125-pound class and the
others were Calvin Clary, 139
pounds, Ronnie Schulingkamp,
165 pounds, and George Peyton,
heavyweight.
Besides Walton and Jackson,
the 125-pound fighters were Bill
Bancroft of the University of Vir-
ginia and 0.ke Guerrero of San
Jose State.
Rounding out the list of box
erS drawing byes were Paddy
Carver, Idaho State, at 1872
pounds. and Sam Marino, Penn
Sylvania State; Al Accurso, San
Jose State, and Garry CARRIER,
University of Maryland, all at
119 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
By the Associaied Press

MILWAUKEE,, April 9.-It's
Christmas in Milwaukee for
thousands of excited baseball
fans today as Charlie Grimm un-
wraps the National Leagues gift
to the city-the Milwaukee
Braves.
The weatherman calls for
partly cloudy skies but says no
rain-that he can foresee-will
crash the gate at Milwaukee's
first major league ball game in
over half a century.
Starting at 2:3O pm. Milwau-
KEGS brand new $5 million sta
dium will echo for the first time
to cheers and catcalls from an
anticipated throng of 10000 as
the Braves meet the Boston Red
Sox in an exhibition. Grimm
will start Pitcher. Max Surkont
against Mel Parnell of the Red
Sox.
$4,000 Turn Out for Parade.
A wildly enthusiastic crowd of
$4,000 lined a smile parade
route yesterday as the Braves
were hauled on display in con-
vertibles through the streets of
their new home after arriving
by train. Grimm thought the
roaring reception at the depot
was "the greatest thing I ever
saw" There was Grassland
music, pretty models wearing
Indian bonnets and tight white
sweaters, red carpet stretching
from the tracks out into the
street and several thousand
Whooping greeters.
isn't this wonderful, Charlie,
isn't this wonderful" asked Lou
Perini, presidents of the ball club.
But the parade itself was the
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Navy Golfers Impressive
In Win Over MARYLAND
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, April 9.-Navy's
golf team. following an impress
sive 6-1 win over Maryland yest
terday, hopes to make it two
straight when Bucknell Univer-
sity is met here Saturday at 1870
pm.
In yesterdays matches, Carl
Kroneberger was the only Mary
land player to win, defeating
Seab Wade, 2 up. 1t was the
first match of the season for
both teams.
The results:
Mattox tN.l defeated Buppert. 81.
kroneberger (M.) defeated Wade, 2 up:
Hiehfill (N.l defeated Depiro, 81; De.
GToh tN) defeated McFarren, 81; Hail
tN.l defeated Steinwedel, 6-5; Thomas
lN:) defeated Fitzgerald. 6-5; Ball IN
defe0$ed Carpenter, 4-3.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Major Clubs List
Opening Pitchers
BY the Asseeieted Press

BY the Asseeioted Press
NEW YORK, April 9.-Prob-
able pitchers for major league
openers Q952 records in paren-
theses:
MONDAY. APRIL 13.
New York at Washington-Reynolds
(20-S VS.. Porterfield 13-14.
National League.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati-Spahn "a
I'D VS.. Podbielan (4-5).
TUESDAY. APRIL IA.
American League.
ovaS HsShns'Ga Vs Parnei usois9 Bsofi!sS9n-Mas'erson
Philadeiphia at New York-shantz
(24-O VS.. Raschi $3.50.
Detroit at st. Louis (night)-Garver
(S-10) VS.. Pillette UQ-19.
Chicago at Cleveland-Pierce 15-12)
National League.
st. Louis at Milwaukee-Staley 17-
14l VS.. Wilson Q2-14) or Surkont Q2-
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Dickson 14-
2D VS.. Erskine U4-6l.
New York at Observation-Disclosures
Cincinnati at Chicago-Raffensber
Q7-13) VS.. Rush Q7-l3.
Today a Year Ago. M.
(Suey) Eason quit as head
football coach and athletic 'di-
rector at William & Mary.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Wilson Teachers Seek
First Win at Cherry Point
By the Assoeioted Press

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., April
9.-Wilson Teachers College of
Washington. D. c., plays the
Cherry Point Marines at Cherry
Point. N. c., today and will be
seeking its first baseball win of
the season.
In double header with Camp
Lejeune yesterday. Wilson was
shut out in both games, 1910
and 1870, the first a no-hit, no
run contest. Both games went
only seven innings. Nevio Pei
leschi, former pitcher in the
North Atlantic League, struck
out 16 while walking but one,
the only Wilson player to reach
base,
Evening star., 1953-04-09

bridge. by the spillway, on the
rocks. Spinning fishermen are
getting their share of Shad with
the new 600 Nungesser spoon.
Anything from a Catfish to a
Largemouth Bass is liable to be
hooked using fresh cut.up Her
ring as bait. No license is
needed when fishing in the Po-
tomac from the Wash. area.
Our temporary good fishing for
tune is here, make use of it.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not salesmen, at Mills Co.,
9th & E NV
Evening star., 1953-04-09

fan reaction to eGen. Eisen-
howers departure from custom.
The White House said today
that communications critical of
the Presidents decision had been
negligible.
The President said he hoped
to use the Yankees pass some
time.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Hockey PIuyoffs
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
AHA.
Cincinnati, 4; Sault ste. Marie, 3
(overtime, Cincinnati leads, 81. Best
Of seven semi-final seriesl.
TOday's Schedule.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield at Johnstown (Johnstown
leads 80 in best of seven Series).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Montreal FIRST game of
best Of seven final Series).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh (Cleveland
leads 30 in best of seven final series)
Evening star., 1953-04-09

AAAAAS %
All about the
area, Catfish,
H e r r i n G,
r o c k fiS h,
White Perch
& Shad are
awaiting the
Angler. The
Herring run
is on & mite
netting h a S
r e S u ! t ed in
C a t c es of
o v e r 1000.
A BIO We + he
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Legion League to Organize

Plans for the Junior Ameri-
can Legion baseball season will
be made at a meeting of the
American Legion Athletic Com
mission of the District at 8 pm.
tomorrow at department head
quarters, 433 Third street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Boy Wins Rifle Medal

Gregor Josef Hargrett, IL, Of
Bethesda. Md, has received the
distinguished rif1eman medal. the
National Rifle Association has
announced. Young Hargrett is
a member of the Pinwheel Jun
ior Rifle Club.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

Keep skin in wonderful con.
ditien with new shave that's
medieated! If your face ever
feels tender or sore after shaving,
here's a wonderful shave cream
that is different because it is
mcdicated. 1t not only softens the
toughest whiskers wonderfully
but the medication helps heal
Invisible razor damage that causes
soreness.
Wonderful for whiskers and for
skin, too! Eoxzema Brushless
Shave Cream is an excellent beard
Evening star., 1953-04-09
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

The Potomac River at Wash. is
now in its fishing prime. In the
coVes above Fletcher's Boat
House, Crappie are being taken
IN Y,o;,o,oov,,
Evening star., 1953-04-09
DON'T ACCRAVATE SKIN
when YOU SHAVE . .

softener Lubricates skin. gives
smooth gliding film for razor
Medication - Thof's One Secret!
The big reason why men by the
thousands returning to NoNzema
Shave Cream is its famous medi.
Gated formula F, 1t cools and socthes
tender skin. helps heal invlsi-
Bile razor damage you get with
every shave You get quick. easy
shave and your face feels cool
and refreshed afterwards. Get
Noxzema Brushless Shave Cream
today! In handy tubes or jars.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
ChOkED .,:%::A omit: GAS?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are
acid indigestion. When it strikes take
Bell-ans tablets. They contain the
fastest-acting medicines known ia
doctors for the relief of heartburn
and gas. Get Bell-ans today 2sH.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22
Mrs. Richard Ross
Returns From Nine
Week Trip West

Mrs. Richard Ross, 532 Aldrich
Ave. N, is home again with
long list of renewed friendships
after a nine week trip through
California, Arizona, Oklahoma.
Missouri and Kansas.
In San Francisco. Calf. she
was the guest of w. M Martin
and sister, her niece and nephew.
Mr. Martin, formerly of Mime
apolis, was proprietor of the Old
Southern Barbecue, and is now
owner of the Buford hotel in San
Fra 1cisco.
She was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ B. Falds and Mr., and
Mrs. 6. Primm in Richmond, Calf
She was guest of relatives,
Messrs. and Mines. Billie Smith,
Ray Regrew, Nathaniel Shell and
F Haywood and a guest in the
home of Mrs. Lillian Kaufman
HALEY and Mr. and Mrs. James
Johnson in Los Angeles Mrs.
HALEY and the James Johnsons
are former Minneapolitans. In
other California cities she visited
she was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Guss johnson and Mr.. and Mrs
Afford Cass. Monrovia; guest Of
cousins, Mrs. Irene Hornback.
Mary Alice Hornback and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rector. San
Diego, and visited with friends in
Pasadena.
On her visit to Yuma. Ariz., she
was the guest Of relatives, Mines.
Mary James. Rosa Lee and Mr.
Lorenzo Hornback. AT Holden
vile. Okla, she was guest of her
mother. brother and his family.
also Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown.
cousins. Other Oklahoma cities
visited were Shady Point and
there was the guest Of cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs, Taft Hornback and
family and the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Warren in Plateau
She visited in Kansas City. Mo.
aud was guest there Of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kiuseynore and several friends,
She ras the guest in Kansas
City. Ksns.. Of cousins, Messrs
and Mines. Mckinley Hornback,
Theodore Hornback and Calvin
Hornback and other friends.
During her visit in each city,
she attended some church. In San
Francisco. she attended the Inter
racial Fellowship church. DR..
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22
Family Honors Mrs.
lucio Mcclure
On Mothers Duy

There were fourteen members
Of Mrs. Lucia McClure's family
who enjoyed Mothers Day dinner
with her at st. Thomas Episcopal
church on Sunday, May 10.
Down thru the years, the family
has always gathered at the home
sead, 2sl3 Chicago Ave, to cele-
brate the occasion, but this year
on Mothers day, the church choir,
of which Lucia is member,
served Mothers Day dinner at the
church, and the family was happy
to have their dinner with her at
the church.
Mrs. Mcclure, one of the most
faithful members of st. Thomas,
has been president of the Altar
Guild for many years and is al
ways in church at 7 a. m. every
Sunday to prepare the altar for
the celebration of the Holy Com
munion. She is also secretary OF
the Womans Auxiliary and serves
as Cathedral hostess.
James and Fannie Cunningham,
parents of Mrs, Mcclure, were
among the early faithful members
of St Thomas.
On Mothers Day, three genera
tions were present at the dinner
Members of the family present
were Ada Cunningham and Flor
ance Manning, sisters; Mary Man.
ming, niece; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mcclure and two sons, Michael
and Marvin, son and grandsons;
Sgt. and Mrs. Long, daughter and
son-in- law: Donald Mcclure, son
Mrs. James Slemmons, niece; Mrs
Fame Pierre Lewis, anut: Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Mckinney and
Mother Mayme Crowder, close
| friends.
Other members of the family
who were unable TO be presen,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Comley
sister and brother-in-law. James
and Freddie Slemmons, nephews
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22
VioIetta Walker Weds
William Walker In
Home Ceremony

on Monday evening, May at
$3.50 p. m. in the presence of her
family and few friends, wedding
vows were exchanged between
Mrs. Violetta Walker. 5t2 18th
Ave. s. and Mr.. William Walker
Of Buffalo, ". Y Rev. l., G. Har-
ris, pastor OF Bethesda Baptist
church performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Walkers daughter, Mrs
Louise Ragins of New York City
was her mothers only attendant
and Mr.. James Ragins, son in law
Of New York city, was Mr.. Wal
ker's best man.
A reception in the home i'm
mediately following the ceremony
was held. Later in the evening the
entire bridal party and Miss
Marion Thomas and Mrs Rosie
Ritchie went to the Miree Cafe
Tor supper.
The newlyVeds received a num-
ber of useful and beautiful gifts.
Out of town guests who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Stanton. Milwaukee, wis, sister
and brother-in-law Of the bride;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ragins and
daughter Patricia and son Earl,
Of New York city. daughter, SON
in-law and grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker. accom-
panied by their daughter. son-in-
law and children, left by motor
for Buffalo. n. Y, via Canada, on
Thursday, May 7.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22

b. Chandler, $3.50 Firth Ave. $,
returned from Deaconess hospital
much improved and is convalesc-
ing at home.
Returns To Washington: Mrs
Ollie Coleman of Washington. ID.
c. who has been visiting her son
and daughter-in.law and family,
Mr. and Mrs James Shepherd.
1914 Third Ave, s, returned 10
her home on Monday. May IL.
Home From Hospltai: Ronald
Lewis. 400 East 80 st. who under
went surgery on his feet in North
western Hospital is convalescing
at home,
Return Home: Rev and Mrs, L.
c. Harris, 27s7-1ith Ave. 8. have
returned home after conducting
ten day revival in Kansas City,
Kans.
willing Workers Club; The Will
ing Workers Club OF Bethesda
Baptist church win meet Thurs
day. May IS, at s p, m, at the
home Of Mr., and Mrs James Mi
rec, goS Cedar Ave, All members
are urged TO be present.
Birthday Dinner: Mr.. Earthly
Butler. SIT 10Th Ave s., gave
dinner for his wife ON Saturday
May o In celebration OF her birth
day. The host served nise din
ner TO the guests who shared her
Joy, The evening was spent in
playing games Mrs. Butler re-
ceived number OF lovely gifts.
Guests included MesNrs and
Mines. Walter Woods, Walter
Croce. James Butler, Ray Martin,
Judson Phillips; the Misses
Leanne Johnson, ella Mae Me-
Gowl and the Messrs. b, w Will
liams and Charles Boghan.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22
Order Of Eastern
Stars Had Pretty
Tea On Sundoy

The lovely home of Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Seaton, 1912 clinton
Ave, s., made an appropriate set
ting for the prettily appointed
tea on Sunday, May II from 4
p, m. 10 p m, when the Mime.
sofa Grand Chapter O.ESa Prince
Hall Affilation gave their tenth
annual Silver Tea.
The table cloth was of Quaker
lace and the decorations were car
ried out in the Eastern Star col
ors, The centerpiece was a vision
Of beauty with the five colors Of
the star. Pouring were Mrs, Kate
Neil present grand matron and
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, associate
grand matron. alternating with
Mrs. Eunice Jones, past grand
matron and Mrs, Helen Lawrence,
grand conductress.
An interesting musical program
was rendered Participants were
piano number BY Miss SayIes of
81 Paul, duet. Mines. Lula Sea-
ton and Mildred Moore; reading,
Mrs. Lamar Smith, of st. Paul,
vocal selections, Mines. Imogenc
Patterson and Marie Collins.
vocal trio, Mines Elise Lyle, Max
Inc Shannon and Miss Amanda
Byrd; piano duet by the Poster
twins, Raymond and Robert and
vocal solo by Julius Caesar
Remarks were made by thu
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Kate
Neil and she In turn introduced
her cabinet of officers.
A highlight of the affair wal
the crowning Of the queen by the
worthy grand matron. Mrs. La
mar Smith Of st. Paul Chapter
No. OF st, Paul was crowned
queen
Mrs Elizabeth Parker. Queen
Of sheba chapter Of ST. Pau
placed second. Other contestants
were Mines Lena LaFaucette
Pride of The West and Teresa
Banks, Electa chapters Of Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams was
mistress of ceremonies. Hostesses
were the Mines Ivy Masslngill,
Vera Richardson. Teresa Banks,
Terry Qualls and Lamar Smith,
Mrs. zella Shepard, finance, Mrs
Leila Mae Stewart was chairman
Of the ten assisted by Mrs. Doro-
thy Payne Of st. Paul as co-chair-
man. Mrs Mamie Fogg registered
the guests.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22

Returns Home: Mr.. Hobart T.
Mitchell, 1912 Elliot Ave, return
ed home on Monday night, May Is
from Philadelphia, Pa, where he
attended the annual session of the
United Supreme Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of Freema-
sonry, P.HA. Northern Jurisdic-
ton meeting. Mr. Mitchell re-
ceived the 33' degree in Masonry.
Washington Visitor: Mrs. Will
liam Miller of Washington. d. c,
arrived in the city Friday, May Is
and was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs, Robert Murray, 4034
Third Ave, s. Mrs Miller attended
the educational school for the c..
10. held in MARCEL, Mimi, from
May 8 thru the Is. She left for
her home on Wednesday, May 20,
Return From New York Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas G. Schwartz,
1885 Russell Ave. N. have return
ed from three weeks visit to New
York City and Washington, ID. c.
Entertains Informally: In COM
pliment TO her house guest, Mrs.
william Miller of Washington. d.
c.. Mrs. Robert Murray, i034
Third Ave. S, was "at home TO
a few friends on Sunday May II,
from p m. to s u. m, to meet
her guest.
Back At School: Clyde Williams,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Williams. Sr., 1910 So. Eighth st,
has recovered from burns received
in an accident and is able to be
back at school
Home From Hospital: Michael
Craig. son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
Brewington, 1881 Clinton Ave,
has returned home from General
hospital, where he has been con-
fined as result of injuries re-
ceived when hit by a truck. Mi
chaeI is still confined to the bed,
but Is improving
Leave For Des Moines: Miss
Connee Chivers. 4O17 Clinton Ave
will leave for Des Moines, Ia. on
Saturday. May %, where she will
be presented in a dramatic and
musical recital by the AKA So
rority of Des Moines. Her sister
Katherine Will accompany her.
Twilight Social Club AnnIverS.
ary: Members of the Twilight So
ciaI Club will celebrate their third
anniversary on Saturday evening
May % They will meet as a group
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Seaton, 1901 Clinton Ave.
and from there they will go TO
the CuIbertson Roadhouse for din
neT.
Back From Honeymoon: Mrs.
violetta Walker. 5i2 18th Ave. s..
returned TO tho city on Tuesday
May 10, after a honeymoon in
Buffalo. n. Y. Mrs. Walker will
join her husband in Buffalo. N. Y.
after she packs and ships her
personal belongings.
Kappa Summer Formal Invita-
tons have been issued by Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity for their an
nual formal summer dance 10 be
given on Saturday, May 30. in
the Leamington Hotel
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-22
octette Bridge Club: Mrs. For

Octette Bridge Club: Mrs. For
rest o, Virgins. $50 f. nth St,
was hostess to the regular month
ly meeting of the Octette Bridge
club on Saturday, May IS, Prizes
were won by Mrs. Earle Kyle,
first; Mrs. Ashby Gaskins, second
and Mrs. Paul s. Curry, third.
The June meeting win be at the
home OF Mrs. Carl Fountain
1925 Nicollet Ave.
Visit In Michigan: Mr. and Mrs
Cecil Adair and daughter. 5i22
James Ave. ~, and MIR. and Mrs
r. II. Cater, 1924 Clinton Ave.
were the past week end guests of
their former pastor and family,
Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Kirk and
daughter of Flint. Mich They ar
rived Friday, May Is and left on
Monday, May Is.
To Enter Hospitals: Mrs. Hazel
b. Curry. 1886 Fifth Ave, So. will
enter Deaconess hospital for sur
gerry on Sunday. May "a