davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Catholic Women plan
Day OF pegolla cfIon

FfeHident8 and qfflcefa ~ arm
atsd units of the 81 Paul Dcaasry
Council ~ the Arehdi9eessH Coun
"a ~ Catholic Women and mem
beers ~ the executive hoard viii
attend a day 81 reCoiiectlon Tues
day August 18TH
The retreat viii b. conducted BY
The Reverend Arthur sullivan. an
0biats Missionary Priest. a. 81
Leo.s Church $50 south wilder
Avenue st. Paul Holy Mass AZ
. hm viii open the days exer,
eisaa holy hour win clone with
bousdlrtion Al 9 pm Members ~
Nt Leo'a Altar and Rosary Society
VIII serve luncheon il the school
dining roouu Mrs " q Mock Is
the newly elected president Of the
30fisty
Ma ! q Bcanlan. deansry chair.
man ~ the committee on spiritual
development " IN charge Of ar
engagements Reservations must be
made ~ August 5th
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
sEvERAI VIZ FoR
COMMISSIONS m
ILLINOIS GUARD

Camp Riley MINI tANPl AZ
lsaat seven Negroes from the
Chicago area are among 80 en-.
listed men seeking promotions as
officers 10 The Illinois National
guard u waA reported
rhey sre students In the states
secaud officer candidate school
witch began tla session stimuli,
tsuoauaiy with the annual two
weeks active field training of the
.aIrd division
a total u 30 men. All graduates
Of the first OCa. and survivors Or
siaas ~ rs. received second
lieutenant bars from Gov william
Btntton during tho traditional
Governors day activities
the Negro candidates are
Roland q Price. poatal clerk
- chicagoa Midway airport John
ti Alien Norman q Bacon. Rich
ard J Chrlatensea, Bruce X Col.
BY Alvin Jones and James =
May
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
GOSPEL TEMPLE

Results Of Tent Revival on Ron,
do and Mackubin. St Paul, July
427 More than $500 people At.
tended
25 decisions for Christ.
Some of the messages preached I.
| Spiritual enemies. cor ATS
2 The Resurrection, III cor. 5.i-T;
:. The calamity Of Evasiveuens
Prov 1913. 4. Lord Help me
Math ~ %. s. The value of using
Faith. Heb tii6. . The power 81
believing z The church All BY Rev
Battles Visiting speakers, Rev "
A Rattle ~ Grenda, Miss, father
81 Rev. w L. Battle Evangelist
Willie Mae Ford Smith
Mira w L. Battle conducted the
singing she also spoke In the
meetings
You are always welcome TO the
Gospel Temple church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
paol car,er pie.

paui u Carter aiI-Isth Az n
died suddenly Monday. July "a AZ
II pm AZ the age Of a. Funeral
services win BE- conducted from
the Neal Chapel Thursday, July ST
AZ I pm Internment ut National
cemetery at Fort Smelling
Mr. Carter was born Jan 10.
1914 In Charlton. Iowa He was in
the army ten years
Survivors are Mrs Helen Wheels
Mrs Anna Phillips. sisters. Roland
Carter owenshoro. Ky. brother
and LILLIAN Lowry nlevc
Rev W y Williams Is the min.
lister In charge
The Neal Funeral Service had
charge q arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

valuable Instruments for gaining
che cooperation % policy making
people "a every phase ~ eummtm-
as nfa with Tire principle ~ equal
ity for all citizens
The report states staff members
nr the Commission have coopsrat.
% with tho starr of the eleven
other state commissions admits
tprlnE enforceable fair employment
preatiee laws They have done this
ltrrrtly ard alno through the Ma
ttapal Association ~ Intergroup
Relations Officials.
The Minnesota Commission Raa
also participated AZ an active
mewbrr ia the Conference az Com
missions Against DISCRIMINATION
which Includes state provincial
and municipal com mpHaFona
throughout the United states ard
Canada administering fair employ
ment practice laws thlni eeot
iinatlng activity was tuaugurated
hy Governor orulle (. FREEMAN
through hls attendance 81 the in,
iilai sraalou ~ the Governors
COMMITTEES op civu ts,9hts held IN
New York IN peeember. 1887
staff membeys a enc Fair Em.
ployment Practices Commission
ard the Governors Human Rights
Commission have hoen aeslsnated
Go serve on an interim suteomnii,
tee 70 teyeiop mere effective pre-
cvdByca Zoe inter state cooperation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
SIOUX
r A [ L S
NEWS
NJ OF e S

Jerry and James Cabbeii. 3305
r 18th 81 are now on vacation.
They plan 10 visit friends IN Min
neap0lia. 81 Paul and Sioux city
We miss them and hope they are
having a wonderful time
Maurice Coaklcy ST. and boys
are really patching II. Clarice liz
Ia Ny She left with a group on
chartered bus 10 the Jehovah
Witness Convention IN NY. !
know she Is having a glorious time
Edward and Danny Coakley are
on top with the winners In the
Big Little League soft bail team
These Kids are naturalA for being
real sportsmen.
Mrs ! III Thomas and Mrs. II
BENTLEY represented st John'a
Baptist Church az. House Party
an annual gathering OF Baptist
Mission Women al Sioux Falls Col
lege, Mrs Thomas assisted with
communion. These gatherings are
really helpful Workshop for lay-
women
f'rentoa Love and band were al
the peli's Ballroom In Dell Rapids
on Saturday July goth. The Dy-
aarta welcomed the boys with home
cooked meals and an sorts OF hos-
p,tallty
Bob Williams. g25 ". Rlauvelt
n ON the road 10 recovery. He has
been pretty sick man, but hes
beginning 10 see the light I hope
John Williams, son OF Margaret
Williams In here 10 make his fu
lure home John has been living ia
Atchlson. KanB for tho past few
Years with his Granny. Hattie
Kelly Mrs Kelly brought hlm as
far as Omaha She stopped over
10 visit her sister. Della Vaughn
Halen Haynes. aoi y willow
has been very instrumental In help.
ing 10 make a youugstsr happy
Marcia Forette u going "a make
her home with the Supporters In
l.aa Angeles Calf Helen proved
70 be real mother To the child
while she lived AZ the Presenta,
ton Home here Helen has been
real modest about the whole affair
but I know there's darn good
feeling tn her heart
Fannie Mae Clark. ape r.. ard
81 ta recovering from having her
tanaila removed n sure was pleas
ant visiting with her when she
could say nothing Fannie wili
finish nurse training IN a couple
OF weeks
The N Thnmass have an.
nounced The forth coming marriage
~ their niece Lillian SmalIwood
20 Bentley Jaro. 40 date has been
definitly set as vet. Both ~ these
youngsters ARE bursting all over
with youth and attractive too I
know they'll be real happy.
Adratn Tcibert, SURF Was glad
20 be A part ~ a soft ball game
Meta Bakery versus Morrell's Abe
played ball years ago, 80 ne flssnt
realise that aEe had crupt upon
htsu bat ne came eut Just fine
kathy pyssrt reports she r. hav.
tng fine vacation In Omaha
Ncbr with her kin. the Frankllns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
MOUNT oIIyET BAPTIST

RADAs ~ u NSN~A hsstA
The Mems Day service WAS
opened by our pastor, Rev, y. H.
Hunter leading the responsive
reading The morning prayer was
offered by the assistant pastor
Rev z G. Harris.
Our guest speaker, Rev E,noch
Jones, Nashville. Tenn. was intro
dneed by Mr.. James Milsap. Rev.
Jones subject was. Behold the
Captain OF our Salvation Text
Isaiah 1913. The Mems chorus
provided the music, James Martin.
director. Carl Walker. pianist
Mr. Bradford Benner OF St
James AAfE church very beauti.
fully sang, When I've done the
very best 1 can
Mr., Harry Ballard was present.
ed robe and stole from Mt. Oiiyet
Gospel Chorus and 81. Paul Choral
Union Presentation was made by
Mrs Essie piphins and Mrs. q
e Bell. Minneapolis.
Miss Lorraine. penny Johnson
was very happy TO receive a check
from the senior choir members and
friends at the morning worship
hour Penny thanked them and
IN q very touching manner babe Va
farewell She leaves soon for New
York where she win attend the
New York Conservatory OF Music
Mr. James Miisap presided at
the $3.50 pm Mems day Service
Mr. Bradford Benuer. guest solo.
list. sang the LORDS Prayer and
"tie knows just how much we can
bear accompanied by Carl Walk
err The message was delivered By
the guest speaker, Rev. Enoch
Jones His messages for the day
were uplifting, forceful and spir-
itual
He received his NJ A. in June
from Fisk University He serves
an the college campus at Nashville.
Tenn Seminary as teacher and
youth worker and Is pastor Of
Friendship Baptist church
Rev 8. r. King. assistant pastor
Of Zion Baptist church. Mime.
spolia, Rev. Mckinley Calhoun
pastor Of New Hope Baptist
church. Minneapolis, assisted In
the afternoon service
Rev Calhoun and Mr.. Milsap
were class mates OF Rev Jones at
Nashville Tenn, seminary.
There were two candidates for
baptism Visitors for the day were
Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Chicago, III
Mrs Eva fdghttoot, Chicago. m
Mr. and Mrs Eura jennings. Okla
homa city, okla, and Mr. RAY.
mond Jennings, Oklahoma city
Okla
We extend sincere sympathy 10
Mr. and Mrs. T.. Daniels in the
'oss of her uncle. also 10 Mr. Rob-
ert Carter In the loss Of his sister
You are welcome 10 worship al
MI Olivet Church.
by Church reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Rev John Diggs delivered his
Sunday morning message Under
current" before the congregation
on July 81. Deacon J r Dorsey
offered the Morning Prayer and
the Choral Response WAS Where
Jesus Leads Me" Music was Of
fered by the Gospel Chorus. with
Mrs Phyllis Meade as soloist. The
hymns included Were Marching
To Zion" and the professional
Hymn sung with the congregation
Praise Him" Trustee s. /. RAN
som, following the Doxology. gave
the Dedicatory Prayer
Dr. Massey is on vacation until
August n The Church office can
be- contacted between 8 am, and
/ pm. Monday through Friday
for Church business or emergen-
eies Deacon G. 8 Anderson az
CA. b-73i7 may also be contacted
after 30 pm The II am. service
next Sunday win find Rev Chester
Jones In the pulpit The regular
Ordinance OF Communion win be
held with music by the Senior
Choir and Choral Group
Mrs Leona Coleman Is AZ An
clter Hospital and little Toya Mur.
ply IS q patient AZ University Hos.
pital station as Remember them
IN Prayers and visitation
Sunday August 10 Rev Roger
sharpe 81 Erie, Pa breaches
Sunday August II Rev Kelly
Miller Smith Of Nashville Tenn
breaches
For a chains as strong as the
weakest link, and II breaks with
a heavy load. But a Church that's
ftlll ~ the links that pull Can level
the toughest road n you got in
tune with the Masters will With
your hsart and your lahors too
You win love yotir church though
II has it, faults. For II isnt the
church. It's yuut
Shprrte Maxingn reforfer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
tco"tinaed from Page =

chance ~ selling them nofoe IN
Ga+ ~ dy developments
Resp Roy VoxjaHd 8 farmer
fran Kenyon voted as many bsd
expected He mhd1 M comments
bat his vote was HGuethsisss de-
fislys lYoziand also voted against
FEPC in 1850
Zen Franklin Kroshler ~ Hen.
dsraon summed 10 the commits
SONS majority ty appealing 70
edncatlon. said Kroehisr y feel
that there IL a problem, bat / also
think that we ~ country
have made progress IN the ilrec-
tiou ~ Indignation feel that we
are able 10 make better progress
through education and most Of all
through our church efforts than
we can through law / vote NO"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Let % rot love in word.
eeith~r in tongue but in deed
and in truth I'll Sc John :,
t1l
Words Of lcvs are IRE most
welcome words in any Ian.
gaage Rut Words alone are
not enough They mast be
uttered ~in truth syou the
heart ~ the speaker. and
proved BY deeds ouly thus
can we show ear Iovn Sc
otherx. az God has shown His
hove t. rs tbreaEh the life of
Jesus ChFiss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

management ard labor leaders
that difficulties with fellow en-.
pioyesa or with customers would
be encountered II workers should
be hired from different racial 70.
bgioua OF nationality groups than
those with whom they haye been
accustomed 10 associate
The Commission notes general
acceptance ~ the principles Of
employment On merit AMI without
discrimination established BY the
Fair Employment Practices Law
but recognizes the need Tor yiRor
Gus action by the Commission and
activ. support Of al interested Gle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
CARD or THANKS

] wish 10 express my deepest
appreciation TO the many friends
and neighbors for their sympathy
expressed in cards. kilograms. flor
al tributes and other kindnesses
during the loss Of our beloved hus-
band father, son and brother. Billy
Marshall.
Mrs Billy Marshall and children
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marshall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Aftock Mississippi
Voting Regulations
As Voting Bar

jackson tANt'] a hearing got
la,sirr way IN federal court Tues
GAY 10 near a NsKro minister's
rlatn tbat Mississippts 60 year
GA system OF registering voters ia
unconstitutional
( THE lawsuit filed u federal court
Hast March ~ Rev II y Darby
Is heiug financed BY the NAAe,r
patby elaima that he was twice
prevented trom registering in Jeff.
luop county because he Is a Ne
grn
CswNit Clerk James Daniel ara
ATTY Gen Joe r Patterson are
ro-dotenaants in the suit they
contend parby tsilcd TO pass sx-
smlnatioaa required ~ al voters
IThsy defended consiiu,ionality ~
IRE stats requirement whlch says
IN part prospective voters must
read ard write ans scctien u the
constitution give reasonable in.
terpreiation q u ard write a short
ESSAY ON the duties % citizenship
ip = democracy
CAN Governor
Elowevsr, aHetheF witness
Gov =. r Coleman rejected a
Federal subpoena % TESTIFY AZ the
trial 4 deoHes on erounds tAAt I
am g0vurnor q The state ana ir,,-
naae q such aeiion. Coleman told
4 3 Marshall Huge Newvoub
Dtscrsmsnates Against Negroes
Attorneys tsr Darby Jess Brown
Ia vekshurx NegrO ard Mrs Cor,
gRBco rraker Moticy Negro,
frtm New YORK city saia trey viii
prove that Application ~ Missss
N9 voting laws discrstntnatrs
against Ncgroe~ ard that me cen
attuties Is Designed 10 umB Nn.
kre voting tha, VERY few Negr0ss
are permitted % register ana vote
Mrs Motley also challenged
sglsxssipgi las wb'eh allows crua
rsl sctiuo 70 Ne hnvlkhs against
IA PERSON VIM accepts financial a.
81 presenting a css n court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

l1eriH ~ order mat these principles
shall De put into practice
u has been the experience az the
Commission that. when feilow en
pl0yeea and customers become ~.
qIaintcd with a new worker, they
usually win accept him on the
basis ~ his individual merits re-
gardlean ~ hts race. religion o.
national origin This fsct ran BE-
presented most effectively 20 those
who make employment policy BY
aeqaalntug them with the ezper
ienes u other employers Vho have
successfully integratsd worieera of
different racial religious ami na
tionhl backgrounds
The cpmHismon recognizes it's
responsibility fpr securing compt
auce with fair employment policies
Throughout the state. including
afsaa where minority group work
era have not yet sought employ
meet and actual Instances IL iia
ctimtaatiou have not yet arisen
Therefore, the Commiaalan con
Cludes "thsl Il has tremendous
educational job 10 81 hsfore every
individual In Minnesota can be az,
Harsd of an opportunity for rim
playmeut oa the basis of his quail
ifirsttaus and without disertniaa.
tion because ~ his race, religion
or Hationai origin
The Commission eails attention
% the fact that IL Ia uniawfni %
ask questions about raes religion
OF national origin on application
forms pf 10 employment Inter
views During 1867, . IRE Employ
nsnt inquiry Guide was prepared
snd broadly distributed ~ secure
compliance with this provision ~
the law This Guide Includes the
information that a photograph
eannnt be required Ia advance on
employment. since u tends 90
identify tbs race ~ the applicant
II carrying aut It's positive pro
gram 90 SECURE compliance with
The Law the Communication and STAFF
members filled speaking engage
menta with eivlr and community
organisations. including appear,
ancea on radio and teiswsiou pro.
grams Individual conferences were
held with ~ employers and the
leaders % rs labor unions Ia sec
ufa The establishment IT fair en-
pleymenl ppllctca entirely apart
from the investigation ard eonctils
alton pf complaints Jointly with
The Minneapolis and ~ f'au Com
missions conference wins held
with representatives 90 AZ employ
ment agencies 10 be followed by
individual conferences with thsae
agencies duriag 1913
between January aud Deeem
hef ~ 1867, the Commission has
received total ~ ss complaints
of violation o. the law ot these
~ concerned individuals who be-.
iievei they had encountered iia.
elimination IN employment ~ IN
velved illegal pv employment ID
guisies and Z related 81 ,lisefimln
atoty advertising The Commission
was able % solve 40 ~ these prob,
lvua through the Processes - con
ference ard percussion unp oasr
filed cartier had 70 be carried 30
the second stage provided by the
Law and presented 70 q Boatt ~
Review far a puhlic hearing During
1867 The Heard found That dis
griminatlon had been pragttced and
ordered positive STEERS taken 80
eliminate Il The respondents sp.
prai tron this decision IL now
pending Ia the District Court
Jointly with the Governor =
Human Rights Commission. yit-
sens advisory committees have
been estahltabed IN ~ major labor
market AREAS ~ the stale
These committees are serving a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Catholics Plan
Rights confob In
Chicago Aug. 1881

chicago tAEP Various groups
Ia the Roman Catholic church con
cerned with interraeiM justice
WIN be brought together IN one
big body here. Aug 2S-3i
on that date. representatives, Of
the more than 20 Catholic Inter
racial councils throughout the us.
viii converge on Chicago for the
first National Catholic conference
Tor interraeial justice at Loyola
university
The conference viii afford rep
reasntatives the opportunity b.
meet and exchange Information, as
well as eyaluate their work. n
will also give Catholics In other
organizations the opportunity u
joining tn serious elaboration Of
one ~ Americas great social prob
lsma
Conference A yardstick
On a whole. the conference viii
provide yardsiick Tor the c0un
ella 70 evahate progreaa made in
the tntefrarial fieid on a national
basis For a number ~ years. cIC
councils in such large metropolitan
conters az New York Chicago and
Washington have been fighting b.
bn,t6f down the barriers Of segfe-
cation IN such areas rs housing
and education Their proFreas has
been noteworthy
Host 10 the national pafley viii
be the Chicago fnterracial coun
cIl. Robert Sargent president ~
eoutive director Of the council H.
Lloyd Davis a Negro
Tire conference viii be- proceeded
BY M evening reception Tor early
arrivals IN ioyola hail. Aug n
The conference viii open officially
with special morning mass for
delegates Aug 70
The keynote address viii be de.
iivered by Father John IsssFarge,
S ; founder of the interracial
council movement in the " a.
After that sessions Win be held
daily through Aug 81
on the social side, the highHght
~ the conference will be a banquet
Aug 30 IN the grand ballroom uf
the HdgewateF Beach hotel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
ZION BAPTIST

The morning service opened with
the professional. "All Hail the
Power Of jesus Name. The scrip
turc lesson was taken from Amos,
the fourth chapter. The pastors
sermon was entitled Hear We the
Word OF the Lord Prepare to
Meet Thy God
There was one new member. Mrs
Joseph Esple whose name was
added TO the church roll
At the eight O'Clock hour. the
Senior Choir participated In the
last In the series OF Minneapolis
Aquateunial Concerts at Lake
Harriet Some of the selections
rendered were This Is My Coun-
try. An American Anthem, and
Balm in Gilead' Soloists were
Mr. Marion Hudson. Mira Dora
Hardy. MFR Worthy Turner, Miss
Carrie Hale and Or Stanley r.
King MIR W. -. Hale Evelyn
Smith. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Anonymous Phone Coll Brought PoGeei
State FEPC Reports
Much Work To Be
Done To Halt Bias
Anonymoy, phone col s,oyph, eoIleel

III the report Of is 1851 experience just released the
Fair Employment Practices Commission revealed that
encountered very widespread misconceptions false and
typed deas about hc members ~ different racial religious
nationality groups
u has also noted claims genera feara the part af ng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Need extra storage spave &C.
csssanailyF A portable warehouse
which foits into a threr ~ ave
teet package has bern sevVlopea Nv
industry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Aug 4. 1899 Gertrude I'D
erie became first American woman
to swilu English Channel Gin "a
hours 81 minutes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
CHURCH
NEWS

mother. Mrs Bowman whose home
was in Des Moines
Mrs. F'lozsle Harris, chairman q
Women's Day, Aug. IL urged All
members. especially the women 70
remember the date. Aug ~ and
come out prepared TO beat the
mems day program in every way.
Visitors are always welcome. -
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
1880 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
CARD or THANKS

wish to thank my many friends
for their cards ard kindness shown
me during my recent illness.
Mrs Harvey Moss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Tn. kSeal va hc yras,hesf when
AL woancn arr married Ansi AL ntsu
asw singte trvths shore
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Pastor H. Y. Stevenson told
his listeners last Sunday morn
ing, about Gods People Led by
the Holy Spirit" after which
one became a candidate for
baptism. This service was con-
Quoted by the youths of the
church as was the evening SER
vice. Solos were rendered by the
Misses Minnie Johnson and
Alice McCloud.
In the afternoon, the Cata-
lima Singers observed their first
anniversary here. Rev. Steven
son went to Mesa to join in an
"old time revival with Rev. w.
M. Hardison at Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church.
-Florine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1958-05-22
Eastlake Park Highlights
BY Shirley Smith

The craft class hopes to have
a few Of Their art pieces on dis
play around the end of the
month.
Several persons also are COM
ing to the craft shop to sew.
Some are making dresses, others
curtains and cumberbunds, and
detachable collars for dresses.
The craft classes are open 8
to 10 every Wednesday and Fri
day nights.
About fifty youngsters were
in attendance for Tic Tao Toe,
last Tuesday. The game got off
to a slow start but picked up
speed as audience participation
progressed. In this game there
were three winners for the
night, with sisters competing
Betty versus Bobby Huston. Bet
ty was the winner. Second
game: Elaine Grimes and Hazel
Hendricks with Elaine the win
ner. Third game participants
were winners of first two games
with Elaine, the champ for the
night. Good going, Elaine!