davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-30

yesterday made 1t all but GER
tain that the World Series will
open in the Bronx this fall.
Enos Slaughter's homer in
the 11th and Whitley Ford's five
innings of one-hit shutout re-
lief pitching dropped the per-
enially ambitious Chicagoans
61a games of the pace.
The National League was in
active yesterday, but there the
Braves hold a seven-game mar
gin over the Dodgers. with the
Cardinals another half-game
back and everybody else out of
the picture.
Any combination of % Yam
kee victories or White Sox de-
feats wraps up the American
League race. The same fig
ures apply to Milwaukee and
Brooklyn.
Lopez Comedies Nothing
1t should be kept in mind.
however. that managers like
AL Lopez and Fred Hutchinson
never give UP.
I'VE still have a chance"
Lopez insisted after his team
dropped its third straight to
the Yanks yesterday.
Don't forget that a week
before the so-called crucial
series with the Yankees. the
Sox were 7l2 games behind
New York" Lopez said. THE
Yanks wobbled and we started
the big series only ga games
behind.
I'VE still have % games left
q whole month. If the Yanks
cool OF and we got hot, we can
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Senator'S Try
To Slow Yanks'
|Pennant Drive
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The
debated White Sox desperately
need a rescuer to give artificial
respiration to their pennant
hopes. and they're reduced to
putting a lot of faith in the
Senators.
Stomped on by the Yankees
after threatening to put on a
pulsating stretch battle. Chi
cago now is 61a games back
and looking for help from any
source. including the cellar oc-
cupants. Six of the Yankees
next IL games will be with
Washington.
The Senators have been run
ming on a treadmill to nowhere
since the season started. but it
isn't too late to win respect.
They still have it in their
power. with the cooperation Of
the White Sox. to make a tussle
Of the flag-grabbing in success
sive weekend series with the
Yankees.
Ambition Limited
At this late date the SEN
ators' ambition necessarily is
restricted to escaping eighth
place. but they could make
name for themselves in three
games here this week end and
in three to follow next week
end in Washington.
The White Sox will be bat
ting the Yankees head-to-head
in only two more games. so
they'll require heroics by other
clubs against the front-runners,
who lost flve Of seven before
polishing of Chicago three
straight times.
They'll have to depend on
the Senators. Red Sox and
Orioles for aid. The Yankees
have eight games remaining
with Boston. five with Balti-
more and two with each of the
Western clubs in addition to
the six with Washington.
Eighteen of the Yankees re-
games will be played
at home.
In their last meeting the Sem
ators took two Of three from the
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Magic Number |s22
For Yanks> Braves
Both Races Appear Over
AS Bombers Sweep Sox

For the benefit of those bterenders not believe
the major league pennant settled should be
pointed out today that the magic number both
Yankees and Braves is now o.
The season doesn't end until four from Sunday.
but the Yankees 21 thinning victory over the White Sox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Yesterday we noted that many
OF our Observation-Disclosures
those published by the Merriam
Webster people-continue to
prescribe as recommendations Of
such simple words as duty" and
pity" sounds which are far
from the RECOMMENDATIONS used by
the average cultivated American.
According to many dictionaries.
the correct pronunciation OF
the two words just mentioned
are DYOO-tlh and PIT-ih--
though nine out Of 10 Americans
say DOO-tee and PIT-ee.
Lem Reece Of Jonesboro.
Tenn. wrote me: For years /
have heard the word suit (as
suit Of clothes) pronounced
"syewt" by television and radio
announcers. Since. this outland-
ish pronunciation Is used by
some able and outstanding per-
formers. there must be some
basis for it other than affecta-
ton"
Well. Mr.. Reece, the basis for
it is to be found in Webster's
Dictionary where the word suit"
is respelled with a LONG w." In
this departments method of
phonetic respelling. that comes
out SYOOT-very much the
same sound as you indicate by
SYEWT.
How can it be that such other
wise estimable dictionaries enter
a pronunciation so much at vari-
ance with actual speech? Well,
Mr.. Reece spoke more accurately
than he may have expected when
he labeled "syot" an "outland-
ish" pronunciation. 1t is the
correct British pronunciation
and falls as normally from an
Englishman's tongue as "soot"
does from ours. Apparently
editors and consultants who pre-
scribe RECOMMENDATIONS for some
Of our dictionaries are still too
much under the influence of
their British cousins and have
not yet given ear to what their
fellow Americans actually are
saying.
Perhaps the healthiest devel-
opment in language study in
America in the past decade has
been the development of two
excellent new dictionaries-the
American College Dictionary and
the World Webster. Both, am
delighted to note, list "soot" as
the preferred pronunciation for
suit" Now II they will only
do something about pitt and
"citi"
released By the Bell syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
BOY AND GIRL

queen OF QlamOnQS ana got
look at the dummy. Mr.. Cham
lpion won the first trick with the
king Of diamonds and led a small
heart to dummy's jack. He re-
turned the 10 of spades and
strangely enough Mr.. Muzzy. who
lprides himself on covering an
honor" promptly followed suit
with the four. The king was put
up from the closed hand and Mr.
Dale just as promptly played the
trey.
Even the great Champion can.
not see through the backs of the
cards. and with considerable
reason he now figured the ace Of
spades to be on his right. He
went to the board again with tn,
ace Of clubs and led back thu
nine Of spades.
/ He went into a long huddlt
after Mr.. Muzzy played the five
spot. His own hand and the dunn.
my were distributed normally
There was no good reason tc
suspect that anybody at the table
held q singleton and the odd.
favored a 80 split Of the op.
posing trumps. Wouldn't Mr.
Muzzy crow If he ducked and lei
Mr.. Dale win with the lone jack
| No getting around it. Mr.
Champion had a tough guess
and he guessed wrong. He went
up with the queen of spades. Mr.
Dale won with the ace and latel
the jack took the setting trick
/ If Mr.. Dale had won the first
spade with the ace, Mr.. Cham.
Ipion's best percentage play woulc
have been to flnesse against the
Jack on the second lead of the
suit. Mr.. Dale's deceptive play
was by no means foolproof. but
at least it gave Mr.. Champion
every chance to 90 wrong.
! distributed by Mcknight Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

Opening lead: Queen of dia-
monds.
The bidding had sounded very
strong and confident and Mr.
Dale. holding an ace. a queen and
a jack, felt sure his partner had
practically nothing and certainly
could not be counted on to take q
trick in any side suit. However
1t was not too farfetched to think
that Mr.. Muzzy might have the
jack of trumpS.
Since Mr.. Champion had bid
spades, secondarily it appeared
likely that he held only four cards
in that suit. If so Mr.. Muzzy's
jack assuming he had that CARD
was twice guarded.
These thoughts fitted through
Mr.. Dale's mind after he led the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
WORD GAME
Find 46 or more words in
VOLITIENT,

meaning, "actting from choice.
Average is AZ; time limit. 81
minutes.
Of four or more letters .. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition o.
s. such as bats. cars" are no
used g. Only one form OF Q word Il
used. T. Proper names are not used
Answer 20 ABIRRITANT
abr. anti. aria. altar. attain. bait
BARN. barn, BRAN. brant. brat, bran
irritant. rain. rant. rattan. rata. RANT
RATA, tart, faint. tartar, tartan. arm
tian, tfbia, tiara rain trait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
why We Soy .

THE SAME STORY: When
someone tells a story. we call 1t
IAN old chestnut" The express
sion started with the English
painter Edward Abbey who
would be called upon to speak
in public. but no matter what
story he would begin, he always
ended up with one about q
farmer and chestnuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Aces are for killing kings
goes an old bridge adage. For
purposes of deception Mr.. Dale
violated this rule" to defeat the
slam in today's deal.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
A10982
8KJ
095
AJAX 1887
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Muzzy)
AA3 AJ54
V8742 0i06
oQJ1042 o8763
%62 %J943
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AKQ76
0AQ953
OAK
%Q5
The bidding:
South West North East
~ Pass "a Pass
"a Pass A. Pass
Ant Pass SO Pass
Ga All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

'Then, firmly, I said
NEVER will l sacrifice even
the most Insignificant con-
viction for q few measly
votes Boy, I sure hope /
don't dream THAT again."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

Is one of the few remaining slave
markets mainly absorbing hun
dreds of young Negro girls gath
cred in Africa by bribing tribal
chiefs and then Transporting
them across the Red Sea. Unitsd
Nations effort to deal with the
problem have been baked, as D..
Ralph Bunche probably knows.
The New York Times Maga-
zine section for Jan. 20, 1857, had
a Feature article titled SAbout
Slavery" from which is culled
the following:
Not so long ago, in Saudia Ara
bia, IL kidnapped Galuchi slaves,
three of whom were the personal
property of King Saud, made a
bid for freedom. They were fol-
lowed across the desert n d
caught. Nine were beheaded on
the spot and the other three IN
the Square before the Kings pal
ace in Riadyh, as an example 10
other would-be escapes"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02
RAPS VISIT OF KING
HALF MILLION
NEGRO SLAVES
IN SAUDIA
ARABIA

GREENSBORO, NC. - CAMP
- Jackson Drew Johnston, well
known resident here, takes ex-
ception to the visit to America,
by invitation of President Eisen-
hover, of King Ibn Abdul Arr,
of Saudia Arabia.
Detailing some of the infamous
practices of King Saud, Johnston
states:
There are a half million Ne
gro slaves in Saudia Arabia, ac-
cording to a recent Life Maya
zine article on History of h e
Negro Race, and it is described
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

Reader Johnston concludes: at
is encumbent upon Negro public
opinion and the NAACP, to strike
blow to free the slaves. To a
Seif-respecting Colored American,
lodging the Arab despot in the
White House where Honest Abe
slept is dissertation, as it is to
welcome the royal slave owner
into the house where Lincoln
signed the Emancipation Procla-
nation"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02
THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1857 PAGE

M. Mankiewicz, the M-G-M pic
ture stars Glenn Ford, Dorothy
Mcclure, Arthur Kennedy, John
Kodiak and Katy Jurado.
"Trial" opens at the Capitol
Theatre Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

lywood assignment.
1t is the part of the highly dig
nified Negro judge who presides
over the trial of a youth accused
of murder in Trial" Ba,ed on
the Harper's Prize novel by Don
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02
Juano Hernandez il
University "Prof"

The motion picture actor often
called the finest of his race is also
Hollywoodis only thespian who
can claim the title Of university
professor.
He is Puerto Rican Juano Her
nandez. Recently he left his class
room for another important Hol-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

Friendships are based on COM
mon interests.
With this premise in mind, the
above group of ladies were or
ganiZed into PheloS Club
friends Of Sigma Gamma Rho
Sorority. These well known wo-
men of our community, found u
very easy to affiliate with Gamma
Delta Segma Chapter. They too,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02

are interested In all phaces of
education and in helping to curb
juvenile delinquency.
Gamma Delta's annual Tea and
other Founders activities were
quite successful because of the
splendid assistance of these con-
genial, efficient Phelos.
Reading, left to right: Mes
DANES frankie Glover, Cherrye
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

years. He is the son or Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Gordon, who
operated the first complete
Kosher meat market in Tue
son.
PRESTON, who made the
headlines here as an enter
tainer, has moved here with
his wife, Betty and two chill
dren, Thad 9, and Gay, 6.
The Jolly Pirate carries an
outstanding line of gift items
such as Royal Honey, date
nuggets, cactus candy, COCO
nut rolls, dried fruits and
beautiful gift packs. Gift
packs are shipped anywhere
in the world.
THE SHOP also carries a
complete line of gifts such
as leather goods, squaw
dresses, jewelry, ceramics,
pictures, Indian belts and
Jewelry, and appliances all
at cut rate prices.
Mr.. Gordon invites the COM
munity to visit the Jolly Pr
ate for Chanukah shopping.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

here from the coast will be
MIR. AND MRS. A. MARCO
LIS, daughter and son-in-law
of MIR. AND MRS. IKE COP
ALTMAN. and their daughter,
SHARON :.
LEON AND ANN STEIN
BERG, former Tucsonans
who have lived in New York
for the past several years,
have returned here with their
daughter to make their perm
anent home. Mrs. Steinberg
was active in the early days
of B'nai Birth Women's or
ganizational work here :.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
shift are leaving for Gill
man Hot Springs, Calf, next
week. They will make their
home there. Mr.. Shift is a
lifetime trustee of Cong. An
shei Israel
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
IuTHnIIHHHIIIInHuIIHIHIIIIIIHH

the COlleSIdCe DdScDdlI III
gest,, will begin publication
in Tucson late this month.
The newspaper, which will
be distributed throughout the
country, will be edited and
published by ABE CHANIN,
editor of The Arizona Post.
Chairman of the editorial
board made up of athletic of
ficials from schools through
out the country is j. F. Nc
KALE of the University of
Arizona. A subscription cam.
paign now is underway for
the paper -.
BERNIE SEDLEY of the
Tucson Daily Citizen photo
department has been elected
president of the Tucson Press
Club JOSEPH APPEL,
son of REV. AND MRS. Ell
MER APPEL, visited his fam
lily over the Thanksgiving
weekend. Mr.. Appel is teach
ing school in Los Angeles . d.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
GOLDSTEIN will celebrate
their silver wedding ami
versary and Mrs. Becky Gold
stein, Mr.. Goldstein's mother,
will celebrate her Seth birth
day on Dec. 25. MIR. AND
MRS. ARTHUR GOLDSTEIN
expect to be here in time for
the celebration. They are COM
ing from Chicago. Mrs. Gold
stein is the former Barbara
Vegodsky :.
MIR. AND MRS. SAM ZAD-
ANOFF and son, WALTER,
and daughter, BARBARA
CYNTHIA, of Providence,
R. I. have moved to Tucson
MORRIS ALTMAN of
New York is spending the
winter with REV. AND MRS.
ELMER APPEL ..
FRANK ASHRAY of Pitts
burgh also is a Tucson win
ter visitor MRS. ANNA
ATLAS of Los Angeles, moth
er of MRS. IRVING CLICK
MAN is visiting the Click
mans here. She also is the
sister of MRS. JOE PEPPER
MIR. AND MRS. SAM
PARKER and son, NEAL, of
New York, are visiting the
Irving Glickmans. Mrs. Par
ker is Mr.. Glickman'S sister.
ABE VEGODSKY visited
his brother and sister-in-law,
MIR. AND MRS. MAX We
GODSKY, recently. He had a
reunion here with MICHAEL
CHWATT with whom he had
worked 80 years ago. He en-
ioyed the Tucson climate and
his stay here
GARY LEMEL, son of MIR.
AND MRS. MARK LEMEL,
214 N. Wilson, recently made
his first nationwide hit rec
ord. It's called whats The
Use of My Crying"
DARLENE COPALMAN,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS
LOUIS COPALMAN, 931 E.
Hampton, will arrive here
from the coast shortly to
spend the holiday week with
her parentS Also visiting
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Reform Robbis
To Meet Here

The annual convention of
the Western Association of
Reform rabbis will be held
at the Ell Dorado Lodge in
Tucson Jan. So. Rabbis from
the entire western area are
expected to attend the five
day session.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

Round The Town

MISS JEAN JAFFE, veter-
an staff writer for the New
York Yiddish daily, The Day,
visited in Tucson the past two
weeks. She said she was sur
prised at the wonderful Jew
ish community here. Miss
.Jaffe, who has had many
overseas assignments for The
Day, took many notes on the
Tucson Jewish community &.
MIR, AND MRS. MORRIS
KROTENBERG, 422 N. Will
son, left Dec. 10 for New York
to arrange for the wedding of
their daughter, Phyllis. Phyl-
lis graduated from the Uni
versity of Arizona and is
studying for her PhD. at pre-
sent. Her wedding will take
place Jan. 25 =.
RICHARD L. ROTH, son of
MRS. PAUL ROBINSON,
1902 East Hampton, is one of
16 Harvard seniors elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, national hon.
,orary scholastic fraternity,
this fall. Election to the Sen
ior Sixteen is one of the high
est academic honors a HarV-
ard student can receive
1t was just a matter of CO.
incidence but a lot of laugh
ter came Sunday night at
the colorful Pioneer Women's
Cabaret Night when MRS.
DAVID MISHKIND, Sheva
Club publicity chairman, drew
the number of a door prize
and her husband, DAVID, had
the number. SID DAWSON
did a fine job as emcee and
was well applauded for his
singing -.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
COHN have returned to Tue
son for the winter from Cedar
Rapids, Ia. The WILLIAM
WALKERS are on a Carib-
haoo fo1Ir
MARK KLAFTER was
elected treasurer of the Ari-
zona chapter of the American
Institute of Real Estate Ap-
praisers at a meeting in Phoe-
nix recently Attending
the meeting of the Arizona
Society of Certified Public
Accountants Nov. 29-30 at the
Paradise Inn in Scottsdale
were DAVE PLOTKIN, ROB-
ERT MINDELL, NORMAN
SALMON, LEE BEAUDRY
and NORMAN WEZELMAN.
MARIO YRUN is hardly a
name with a Jewish back
ground, yet Mario will greet
you with "Sholom Aleichem"
and he'll follow up with sew
eral Yiddish expressions. Mar
10 explains his knowledge of
Yiddish this way: "When 1
joined the staff of Solot Real
ty 1 joined the family. They
spoke to me in Yiddish jok-
ingly; 1 answered in Spanish
jokingly.
"But now 1 pride myself
on being able to speak Yid-
dish. I'm not so sure how
good my compadres are in
speaking Spanish, however,"
A new national newspaper,
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Preston Gordon Opens
Complete Gift Store

Preston Gordon who qualified for the title of pioneer
Tucsonan returned here and opened and complete
gift store the Jolly Pirate at u West Congress-
Mr. Gordon recently sold out the Phoenix Indian Village
Trading Post to return where he has lived for 25
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

A snack luncheon and style
show will be presented by the
National Council of Jewish
Women Dec. 18 at noon at the
home of Irving Coretz, 422
N. Norris.
Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Haas at EA,
5-6319. Miss Jill GerSten will
accompany the style show at
the piano.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Appeal To fhe Hearts
Appeal To fhe Hearf
Presidential Aide Morrow
Cites Ike'S Application
Of The Golden Rule

The following is the full text Of address by Frederic
Morrow May g. TO the annual meeting Of the ennepn County
Morrow May g. the annual meeting Of the Hennepn County
Republican Womens Workshop at the bennington Hotel,
Mr. Morrow is Of the White House Presidential as,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

for Detroit? They wished to be
remembered 10 their many friends
After the style show was over
the Pages drove US out 10 their
very lovely home where we met
some Of their friends. Our Battle
Creek friend, who is the god
mother Of the Paige's ten year
old son, said TO Mrs. Paige, Il
don't see how you did II! Just got
back from Minnesota where you
attended the Council Of Urban
League Guilds. and now you put
over such a wonderful style
show"
Turning 10 me she said, Mrs
Underwood, do you know my good
friends, Laura and Ashby Gas
kins. Anton and Mildred Lyzenga
said I knew the Gaskins very
well, II I send many more mes
sages 10 DR.. and Mrs. Lyzenga !
win feel / know them too. She
asked me II / knew the president
Of the Council Of Urban League
Guilds, Mrs. Lillian Balenger. !
told her yes, l had known Lillian
for many years. She said she liked
the Twin Cities very very much
She thought the people made their
stay there 80 lovely.
The following day Mrs. Paige
took us down to the Urban
League main office building II is
a very huge building, with several
well equipped offices, board meet
ing rooms Of different sizes, a
large auditorium, several smaller
ones and / can't remember all /
saw because / was looking at a
brochure where l read about Mrs.
Paige It said in part: she is the
wife of Colonel orion N. Paige
retired 1t. Colonel, U. S. Army
and she is a teacher at the De-
troit Balch school Her official
title is Audio-Visual co-ordinator
She is the only woman in the
state ever to win first place in
its Interstate oratorical contest
and in March, 1857, she was chos-
en- by the Michigan Intercollegiate
Speech League to preside at its
Womens Oratorical Contest. You
just won her good favor for being
80 kind when she was in your
midst.
Mr. Ernest l.. Brown, director
Of Vocational Services at the De-
troit Urban League offices, asked
about Shelton Granger and Ash
by Gaskins.
This $3.50" for this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Toni Grigsby's Friends
Help Her Celebrate
Ninth Birthday

A group of youngsters enjoyed
an afternoon Of fun and merri-
ment at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grigsby, 42O9 Second Av.
s, on Sunday, May II, when they
entertained with a party in cele-
bration of theid daughters, Toni
Grigsby, ninth birthday.
Various games with prizes a
warded to the winners were en-
joyed. Winning prizes were Lyn
Kelly, Lenora Johnson, Carol
Martin, and Tonja Howelton. Col
oring picture pooks were given
each guest as a favor.
Light refreshments highlighted
with the traditional birthday
cake concluded the afternoon
festivities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

Wow: Members Of the Just for
Fun club entertained their hus-
bands and dates at a Pow-Wow
given at Glenwood Park, Mime
apolis, on Saturday, May II. Some
20 members and their guests en-
joyed various games, and roasting
weiners, steaks and marshmal-
lows. The club will hold its reg
ular meeting Sunday, May 10 at
the home of Mrs. Virginia Carter,
zoos Carroll Av.
Family Guests: Mr., and Mrs.
NJ. f. Bell, s92 Carroll Av., were
the dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. Bells daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs, Evelyn Combs and
daughter, Jacquelyn at a down.
town cafeteria. The Bells wor-
shipped with their children Sun
day morning at Zion Baptist
church, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. PAUL

LaisseZ-nOus-faire Bridge Club
Mrs. Palmer S. jackson was hos
tess to the Laissez-nous-faire
Bridge club Saturday afternoon,
May H. at her home 37OS Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis. Members en-
joyed a tasty lunch after which
bridge was enjoyed for the re-
mainder Of the afternoon. First
prize was won by Mrs. Burie
Carmichael, Sr., second, Mrs
Ollye Gum; third, Mrs. Richard
L. Stokes Sr., and consolation
went to Mrs. c. w. Glenn. Mrs.
NJ. X. Mcknight will be hostess at
the next meeting at her home,
$500 Fuller Az on Saturday,
June s.
Oak Leaf Art Club Made Plans
When the Oak Leaf Art club met
Monday, May 10, at the home OF
Mrs. Payton Hunt, 9OS Carroll
Av., important business on the a,
genda was plans for the clubs an
nual picnic. II was unanimously
decided that the picnic will bt
June "a at Como Park. The Mex
regular meeting Of the club vii
be May p, atthe home Of Mrs
Emily Harris, 92O Marion st.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Allen Sr. Mrs. Margare
Adun OF Minneapolis and Mrs
Margaret Brown Of ST. Paul wer,
the dinner guests on Mothers Day
Of Mr. and Mrs Norman f. Davis
and daughter Sharan Of ST. st
Anthony Av.
Just For Fun Club Held Pow