davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

LINCOLN NINE
PLAYSEVERETT

Lincoln's baseball nine travels to
Everett tomorrow where they will
face the Seagulls in Cross-State
league game.
George Lewis will probably start
on the mound for the Abe nine with
Bryce Lilly ready for relief duty.
Either Tony Usich or Red Harrison
will handle the receiving chores.
Everett is undefeated in
league play this season. and
are favored due to their 10
shutout win over Stadium.
who in turn have trumped the
Lincoln aces twice. The Sea-
gulls elSed out 10, I0-inning
win over the Schwarzmcn two
weeks ago.
The Gulls will be without the
services of their star hitter and
outfielder, Bob Tuerk. who suf-
fered broken wrist the day be-
fore the last Lincoln Everett game
Those making the trip are Don
Ellis, Rueben Rabbi" Nelson and
SIEVE Grassi. outfielders; Al VIM
son, Tell Pagni. Jack Godfrey
Paul Peterson, Don Hegele. jim
Thompson and HOWE Pyfer, in
fielders; Tony Usich. Red Harrison
and Hal Lesser. eatchers, anc
Bryce Lilly and George Lewis
pitchers. Bob Wayne. manager
will also make the jaunt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
BY UNITED PRESS

The Pocatello Cardinals Thurs
day halted the winning complex
of the Lewiston Indians and hand
ed them their second loss OF the
season, los, at Lewiston.
Outhit II to S. the Cards raj
lied in the late innings to take the
third game of the series from the
league leaders in 10-inning
battle.
After trailing two TO eight
going into the eighth inning.
the Redbirds scored five runs
in the eighth, one in the ninth
To deadlock the game at sail
and pushed over two more in
the tenth, holding the home
team scoreless after the sew
enth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Yanks Return Home w 18th
Desolation Behind Them

NEW YORk-The New York
Yankees own duet on of
Death in the Afternoon" re-
turned today from a successful To-
day road tour through the west
They left trail of desolation.
Read 'em and weep. American
League pennant contenders:
Eight victories in 10 games.
81 runs.
l24 hits.
SO bases on balls.
30 pitchers faced them.
That's why the Yanks rolled
from st. Louis today with a game
and half lead in the American
league
And. mind you. the Yanks
were minus Joe DiNlaggio. left
In New York with a pulled leg
muscle, and Lou Gehrig, who
broke his consecutive game
record at 2.iSO on the first
game of the trip.
The st. Louis Browns tried to
slug with the Yanks yesterday
and took a 1913 shellacking. Each
team made 10 hits, but the Yanks
made theirs count.
Ted Lyons, IS, who never
pitched for any other team but the
White Sox, outhurled Woody Rich,
22-year-old rookie, as Chicago
nosed out Boston. 3-2. The defeat
cost the Red Sox the lead. Lyons,
who is in his 18th season. allowed
only five hits.
MILNAR WINS
AL Milnar. Cleveland southpaw
pitched 10 victory over the
Athletics, allowing only five hits
Roy Weatherly had IS for 8.
Scoring three in the ninth
Washington rallied to trim De
troit, AZ. Rookie Joe Hayes
held the Tigers to seven hits.
The Cardinals gained the
National league lead without
playing. Brooklyn knocked
Cincinnati out Of first place,
defeating them As. Dolf
Camillie's NTH homer with a
mate on base was the winning
punch off Bucky Walters. Van
Mungo won his second game
although relieved In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
TIGERS Drop Third Straight Battle To Yakima
Baseball IS
What Il Is

Stadium, who In an earlier tilt
defeated Brcmerton, 80 to 8, had a
much more difficult time putting
down the Wildcat nine yesterday
in the Tiger bowl, cking out a 3 to
2 decision.
The Wildcats stepped out In
front In the fourth inning ~
they scored twice when Me-
Carly. Bremcrton pitcher. was
safe on IN error. and Tom
Blalxey. captain and shcrtstcp
of the visiting club, smacked
cut . home run.
Stadium got one back In their
half Of the fourth on Captain jim
my Martins double and Short
stop Dave Molitor's thrce-bagger.
The Tigers pushed over the
winning runs In the seventh.
Hurlcr Horst started the rally
with . single. He scored On
0unnovich's hard two-base
blow and GunnOvich. In turn,
tailed the winning run when
Bob Robey. stadium right
fielder. singled.
McCa-sy for Brcmerton and
Horst for Stadium pitched the
entire game, and an exceptionally
fine high school game II was. Only
two errors were made during the
tilt. one by each team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Indians Move
Notch Ahead

WENATCHEE-A full game
and a half margin today gave the
Spokane Indians more leeway in
their quest for the Western Inter-
national league baseball flag
BY withdrawing the pur-
suing Wenatchee Chicftains !
to 0 here last night, the In
dians won the crucial" series
to /.
The game was a pitchers battle
throughout. Spokane got eight
hits off Pintar and Lanning, while
Gugich gave up only six safeties
to Wenatchee. Both teams played
flawless ball afield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Valley Traekmen
Face Renton Club

PUYALLUP-Seeking to retain
the Puget Sound conference track
title they won in 1888, Coach Pop
Logan's Puyallup Vikings go to
Renton Saturday afternoon for the
1889 conference meet.
Expecting stiff competition
from Highline Pirates, Rem
ton Indians, Enumclaw Tigers,
Auburn TrOjans, Kent VAN
dals and Buckley Mountain
GERS, the Vikings have been
training to reach the peak at
Renton Saturday.
Puget Sound track followers
predict that two records will tum-
bic at the conference meet and
Puyallups Jim Sullivan is given a
good chance to establish both new
marks.
Sullivan, a three-year miller, is
the present holder of the mile
mark. Twice this year he has ex-
ceeded this time and expects to
beat his 1888 time at Renton. Sui
Ivan is also entered in the high
jump where his best leap this sea
son has been five feet six
This is nearly two inches I'M
der the league mark but Sui
Ivan, being a three-event man.
has only jumped high enough
in each meet this spring neces-
sary to win first. Saturday
/ he will shoot for the moon.
Here are the present conference,
records:
100-yard dash; Mclnnes. Puyal
lup: Allen, puyallup; Steele, High
lime. Time 1913 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles: Snow
Puyallup. 1876 seconds.
ss0-yard run; Greenfield, High
line. 2:05.5.
44O-yard dash; Caprini, Renton
Jl.t stttuNSt
Shuttle hurdle relay: Highline
52.4 seconds.
220-yard dash: Allen. Puyallup
Eager, Puyallup; Clay, Renton
% seconds.
Mile run: Sullivan. Puyallur
4:46
ss0-yard relay: Renton, 1885.
Shotput; Drahos, Puyallup; 4
feet L inches.
Pole vault: Patterson. Auburn
IL feet SIS inches.
Broad jump; Steele. Highline
81 feet inches.
Discus: Creager. Kent; l20 feet
High jump: Patterson. Auburn
Gloner. Enumclaw; Steele, High
line; feet =. inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
COUNTY TRACK
MEET AT FIFE

FIFE The Pierce County
league track meet will be held
here Saturday afternoon and in
dications are that Orting Card
inals, champions since the turn
of the decade, will have a tough
time defending their laurels.
Four teams will enter the meet.
Any one of the three challengers
Mark Whitman's Clover Park
ers, Bill Wilson'S Fife Trojans and
Bill Lemons Eatonville Cruisers
have a chance to upset Mel
Eagan's Orting squad
Winners in this meet go to the
West Central district meet at
Kirkland next Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Volleyball Tourney
Set For Saturday

The annual inter-playfield vol
leyball triples championship for
boys and girls. In three divisions.
will be played off on Saturday
morning on the Central playfield
courts, So nth and G SITS.
The grade boys and girls
viii play at io;is; the junior
high 1T 1O:15. and the senior
highs nj Ills.
Last Saturday over 60 boys and
girls took part In the doubles
tournament from the 10 park play
fielda now operated after school
hours. with the cooperation Of the
WPA department of recreation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Spar Mates Hit Baer Too Often

Baer, who moved into the out
door ring for the first time at
his Grossinger Lake quarters yes
terday, boxed five rounds against
Sandy Mcdonald and Elsa Thomp-
son. Both hit Baer-hard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

FERNDALE. n. Y.-Max Baer,
training for his June l match
against Lou Nova. is getting hit
too often by his sparmates to suit
his manager, Ancil Hoffman. who,
nevertheless. declared today we're
not worried"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

eighth. The triumph enabled
the Dodgers TO tie the Reds
for second place.
The Giants scrambled out of the
cellar, breaking their three-game
losing streak with Al triumph
over the Pirates. Cliff Melton
yielded only four hits.
The Cubs raped Jim Turner
for ID hits and beat the Bees, o..
Vance Page gave 13 blows but
kept them scattered. Billy Her
man, playing considerably better
ball since Gabby Hartnett benched
him for one game, poled a triple
and two singles. driving in three
runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
LOOK AT HIM NOW

CHICAGO Savoldi. former
Notre Dame footballer and now a
heavyweight wrestler. reveals he
weighed just a few ounces more
than three pounds at birth. with
his life hanging in the balance
for weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
First Frame
Cinches Game

YAKIMA - Surprising Is the
sudden upsurge Of the Yakima
Pippins. who dropped the invading
Tacoma club for the third success
sive evening. 3 to /. Three-hit
hurting by Isekite of Tacoma was
offset BY a trio of Tiger hobbies.
Yakima won in the first. Win
one down Stamper singled. Hurler
Isekite went wild. walking three.
An error by Hartman, short STOP
followed. Three runs and the game
came home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

Stolen bases Mccarty q. Martin.
Horst sacriflct hit. Olsen two-bass
hits. ounovich. Martin, three -base
hit. Molitor home run. T. Blakey;
left on bases Hremerton 8. Stadium
Z: struck out. By Mccarty q. By Horst
2: bases on balls. off McCarty 2. off
Horst 8; hit b, pitched ball. Martin
by Mccarty. Ead> by Horst. time OF
game, ] 40: umpire. McDouGall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
SUMMARY

Runs batted in. Mccormick; two
base hit. Christopher. stolen bases,
Alden. Hornig: sacrifice hit, Chris
topher; double plays, O'Shea to Skel-
lev to Milani, Falconi to Manning:
left on bases Spokane Z. Wenatehee
5. bases on balls, off Pintar 2 off
Gugich /: struck out. by Pintar 6.
Lanning / Gugich 5; hits off Pintar
z in innings. Lanning l in one
innings; winning pitcher. Gugich:
losing pitcher, Pintar: hit by pitcher.
by Gugich. DeJan; umpires. Moran
and Morgan; time OF game, 2:lO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
POCATELLO HALTS LEWISTON

The win trimmed the Redskins
lead to one game at the end of
the third series.
Ogden ............< 2
Boise ..........,.....2
Deardon and Navarro; Anderson
and Ritter.
Salt Lake .....,, - IA z
Twin Falls .....15 II .
Moore, Kessler. johnson and
Botelho; Anderson, Oppelt and
Decarlo.
Pocatello 10 inninss) 10 10 7
Lewiston ........ 70 d
Soule. Beers and Lorenzen:
Erickson and Mcmillan.
Place kicks can be executed in
football a split second faster than
drop kicks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

NEW Y01k-Mcl Otis outfield
error during a game with the
Phillies was the first the Giant
star had made in three years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13


n Yakima trim ra the Naches pass is something behold
treat for yourself and the family Miles OF the pass tina me
dry spoess hgcdy embarked either side by hgh pduS
Of solid Seems yoU are driving IN taRasf,c ana
And also Yakima roey beautiful You reach Iak'md
city IN three hours Of comfortable drttiHg
r.R MET Where are all the trout the game commission
has psntede What been several
caught few solos batch And
weather argument the reason for their noe
Dear O. G. Millions of fish strong healthy
trout Most of them have been planted lakes
number anglers women and
children particularly that's nasmuch as
government the majority rules But g. I'm
going the weather atmospheric pressure argument
does affect the fish and their feeding Fishing as
whole date but when the break
The fish there But o. Co. maybe
you're poor fisherman like I've been out many times
this and have caught just asges And know many goo
done the But don't be one of those chronic
chiefs. They re doing fine job f. NJ
young robin fully big its mother hobs along behind
n her. The naHmy digs norm, turns and sticks
into the orGngehued open mouth Of the sprout whch CUPS
aud CuitS for repeOnS Why the nanny ought
TO qiUe M g1OWn Spr0u kick IN the b1tcheS and make
90 out and hustle It's grub Bat mothers are not that
Wdy..
ALWAYS prefer to save my regrets
abi, he receives the blue slip
and what the morrow will bring
That's boy your sympathies, long
holding sympahies part of human life and not the outstand
performers in the big money and are secure
I'd never be successful manager wouldn't
discharge the
especially with wife and kids
The average professional athlete many
majors him the present nothing
away retire voluntarily
otherwise at other fields
And these strange economic days it's tough
First was Open, o Allen
OzarLan Allenmore golf
Then the Tacoma Open and in its four of
become the outstanding pro-amaeur oneda event in
the Northwest
But this the Aenmore Tacoma becomes the Washing
Golden through expected Will
Bmg
Tacoman world radio
When first ball off the Alenmo the
July 20 officially
the 50th birthday
And listen going see a ability. a
of prevailing That1 call quality rather than
speed rather than cumbersome action for the gallery
And before there will gallery
tators It's out and out free Allen
going to
pan, old Ozark Much company that day
Alta BOY, HHtch 9ire it to EN- from in -.
n great to the Northeast yOtmgSter in
first game for the Toledo MudhenS yesterday =.
Beat LouisriHe s to T. Care nine hits. Scattered EN-
Ike rice off brides shoulders Struck fire and .caked
only three
And that is Hutch know him
right along The burden responsibility
by the flung publicity undoubtedly
allied the edown understands expected
So, give 1t to EN- big boy The pulling your
pitch Wen be expecting
long and winning there, too
IT'S Billy Conn Soy Kreiger tonight New York Conn
youth considered favote But Feeer
smart dangerous mfighe might explode surprise
power That's all Conn has about something to
worry about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

SCORE BY INNINGS
Tacoma ... 900 600 00l-1
SUMMARY
TWo-base hit Mcdonald; runs bat
ted IN. Garretson /. Fernandez /,
Jacobs /. Penso / bases on balls, off
Miller 2. off Isekite g. struck out,
by Miller 7, by Izekite 8; hit by
pitcher. by Miller Mountain; sacri-
flee hits. Penso. Miller; stolen base,
Penso: left on bases Tacoma 8. Yaki-
ma 8; umpires, Nelson and Clark;
time, as.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

Totals 100000. % 0 q TO 0
Batted for Pintar In eighth.
Batted for Benefit in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Spokane ............ 100 600 O00-l
Wenatchee ........... 900 900 000-0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
On the Lam
Elliott Metcalf

4 spgqestion: In these BRIGHT sunny spring days the
n Yakima trip the Noces pass something to behold
treat for yourself and the family Miles OF the fnd the
dr spotess hqcay enbaned either side by high tcats
Of solid snow Seems you driunq in fantastic land
and Yakima rGey Is beautiful You can reach fak1ma
city IN three hours Of comfortable drtriHg
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02

Florence Ames Temple Committee
and a few Of the participants In
the Fashion Promenade at Union
League Hall. Reading from left TO
right: First row: Little Mildred
Lindsey; Anna Belle Branan; Eta
Williams, Carrie Beason. Howard
Lindsey, Letha Utz, Alma Hill.
Second row, left to right: Edith
Buckner, Thelma Dixon, Viola
Howard, May Johnson, Carrie
Curtis, Bessie Andrews, Lucille
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02

Brown and Samora Turner. The
entire financial receipts were in
charge of Dts. Helen CAN'T and
Venie Smoot.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
EDa Jessye
ChoirHeard
In. Detroit

Saturday, Robert L. Nolan. PIP
East Marren avenue WILDE heard
here in two performances with the
famous Eva Jessye choir at the
Masonic Temple. Mr.. Nolan holds
the position Of pianist and accom-
PIANIST of the choir. His work has
won the acclaim of thousands of
concert-goers and praise OF music
critics throughout the country. He
chose to make his home in Detroit
after the cFlofris annual coast TO
coast tour last spring. In Detroit.
he is a member OF the Ford Dixie
Eight and Detroits (usical Asso-
citation. He also served as director
Of mlIic at New Bethel Baptist
church.
The choir IS returning from the
far western states including Winni-
peg, gAanitoba, Canada. where they
have been since October. They will
remain over here through Sunday as
guests of the Great Lakes Mutual
Insurance company, to visit and hear
the Ford Sunday Evening broadcast
at the Rotunda.
Another Detroiter Mrs. Nell Dob
son Plante, recommended by Mp
Nolan, will be heard with the choir
here Saturday night The choir IS
under the personal direction Of Miss
Eva Jessye, brilliant musician, COM
poser and educator.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
FLORENCE AMES TEMPLE
SCORES SPLENDID SUCCESS

Glamor and elegance were album
dant Friday, Nov II, at the Union
League Progressive Hall, when
Florence Ames Temple presented
their semi-annual celebration and
fashion parade. A parade OF gor-
geous gowns, alluring negligees,
swanky riding habits, the latest
creations in hats and luxurious furs
were modelled by the following
beautiful women: Misses Betty Glib
son and Willie Yost Of the Swanky
Girls Social and Charity club;
Emerance Adams, Johnnie Mae
Pack, Annie Johnson, Thelma Cor
don. Iris Hardeman, Lillian Ma
gruder, Thclma Thomas, Berncll
Roumph Eula Gordon. Eva Wyche.
Letha Utz, Juanita Thomas, Eliza
beth Williams. Audrey Woodson,
Miss Childs and Willie Lou Sim
mons.
In addition to their personal
wardrebes. the models were COS
tuned by the following firms and
establishments: The Sue Marie
Dress Shop, courtesy of Laura
LockhaTt; Byrds Furriers, person.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
Many Deaths Due
To Carelessness

Twelve infants died in Detroit
from suffocation during the first
nine months OF this year. Nine Of
these deaths resulted from badly
arranged bed clothes, according tn
Dr Fred NJ. Meader, director Of med
zeal service OF the Department Of
Health
Dr.. Meader points out that frail
infants should be protected care
fnlly against such accidents. In an
eff II to keep them warm. pagents
sometimes forget that the chnd Is
not able to move about and become
free from restricting covers.
Housekeepers. too, come IN fo'
their share Of accidents in the home
and burns are reported as frequent
cause Of death. Agencies NV lived
In fatal burns are listed as stoves
and CRATES, inflammable liquids
matches and cigarets, hot liquids.
banfires. and electrical appliances.
Dr., Meader says the very young
and elderly persons are involved
most frequently in fatal home acct
dents, most Of which can be pre-
vented. A few minutes attention to
equipment a safe place for small
children while the homework is
being done, and loose, light bed
covers for young infants may mean
the difference between death and
life to over hundred persons VIII .
die from home accidents in Detroit
each year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02

ally supervised by Mr.. Byrd;
Emerell Hat Shop. with special
types modelled by Miss Anna Lee
Simpson. and the added distinction
Of Mrs. Bulalie Gaines Hall and
Mrs, Emerell Davis, the sisters of
Our Champion" Joe Louis.
Mrs. Carrie Beason and Mrs.
Eta Williams were the co-chairmen
Of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Luz
ellie Hubert. DIR, Mrs. Carrie
Curtis, and ar excellent committee.
More than 200 attended the affair
and mirth, merriment and good
fellowship marked the occasion.
My Prayer" was beautifully rem
dered by DIT Helen Morgan. and
the -"iuXeniIe- iitterbug Speciality
by Mildred and Howard Lindsey
were two high-spOts Of entertain
ment.
Social cheer was dispensed by
Brothers Hosea Hubert, Chester
Hill and John johnson. The cult
nary department efficiently
handled by Dts. Mary Beverly, Mary
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
'Y.M.' Event
For Parents
Gala Affair

Parents night at the St. Antoine
Branch Y.MCA. was largely at
tended by eager mothers, fathers,
sisters and brothers who came to see
the boys perform in the various
activities and facilities that the
Boys Department has to offer The
-rogram began with a tour of the
Boys Department by Charles H.
Tinsley.
The entire program was one gala
affair. Each pro sentation was re-
ccived with spirit AID enthusiasm.
The physical department under the
Partnership # c. Sterling Ghavis and
Theodore Van Buren, presented a
series of exhibits and relay races
that were keen-X execut-d Nth
skill and accurate timing by the
boys participating.
Roy Morton. chairman of the
Boys Work committee was intro
duced Mr. Morton. in an impressive
mann er. spoke on What We Are
Doing in the Boys Department"
Morton pointed out the plans that
we're being gndertzke by the de-
partment in making for better
character among the boys attending
the ~" Mr. Morton was present d
by Charles H. Tinsley.
W. Barton Beatty Jr. was intro
i s
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
YOUNG WOMEN'S
ART GROUP IN
THANKS FETE
Mrs. Rose Johnson Is
Hostess To Club At
Gay Affair

Mrs. Rose johnson OF Marston
avenue. graciously opened her home
to the many members and friends
Of the Young Women's Peerless Art
club for the Thanksgiving Bingo
party. Saturday, November rs was
the date OF the gala occasion. The
proceeds of the affair are to go to-
wards the Christmas charitable
work OF the organization.
Thomas Russell was the winner Of
the grand prize-a big box filled
with a "feathered fowl" and all the
Accomplishments for a good old
fashioned Sunday dinner. Young
Donald Lindsay walked off with
quite his share Gour) OF the general
prizes. Both gentlemen were very
well pleased, as were all the other
lucky people that shared the prizes
OF the evening.
Guests who enjoyed the games and
fun Of party included Mrs. Marie
Johnson, Mrs. Robert Holloway. Mrs,
Ada Benford, Mrs. Ola Clark, Miss
Mary Lindsay, Donald Lindsay. Miss
Mildred Parker, Charles W. Mosley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Goldsby Abra-
ham Ulmer, Mrs. Helen Stewart.
Mrs, Mossell Ulmer, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Perry, Mrs. Anna Freeman, Mrs.
Henrietta Stevens, Nh. and Mes F.
D. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Mar
shall, Mrs. B. Easily, Mrs. A Mil
Ter. Mrs. Bennett, DR.. Gregory, Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell. Ernest Ward,
Theodore Lewis. Thomas Russell.
Mrs. Glenn, John Glass, Clarence
Mason. Alfred L. Bowman, ]. John
son Mrs. Greenlaw, and many others.
Members present were Mesdames
Sadie L. Lindsay. E. Ward, L. NJ.
Hendricks, Hilda Mason, Rose John
son. josephine May, L. Mosley,
Irene Watt, lone Harris, Mary Poole,
Louise Tibbs, Sadie Straughn, E.
Wyatt, L. Stafford, c. p. Lay, En-
MADEIRA Stringer, Elizabeth Glass,
Eleanor Russell, Anna Leake, Eva
Williams, Ann H. Bowman and Ethel
Harkless.