davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-22
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-At long
range it looks as if the New York
pro football Giants had no more
chance against the Bears than
the Dodgers had in the World
Series. That Chicago "crowd"
makes it look bad for the Dough
Bowl game here January 4. Still.
New York fans have been hol-
lering all season because they
weren't able to see the Bears.
War regulations are tough on the
football broadcasters. They can't
fill in the dull spots with poems
about the weather.
Instead of having a fling at
the light-heavyweight title, Bill
ly Soose goes into the Navy to-
morrow. He'll have the rank
of chief boatswain's mate. Tick
cts for the American Hockey
Leagues all-star game at Cleve-
land February 3 will carry a
"tax" of a pack of cigarettes, a
can of tobacco or cigars, which
will be sent to Army camps. New
tennis rule to come up at the
q. S. L. T. meeting would allow
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Blazing IS by Hogan
Steals Spotlight in
$4,000 Golf Event
Nets Sway Tie OF 1876
For Third, Trailing
Picard and Nelson

BY the Associated Press.
HARLINGEN, Tex. Dece. a.
Stretch-runner Benny Hogan, the
little man who's always there at the
finish, was back in the thick of the
battle for the $4,000 Valley Open
title today.
The Hershey, Pa, mighty mite
takes the hard way, but it only
makes him the most-talked -about
guy in tournament whether he
wins it or not.
Picard Retains Lead.
Lean Henry Picard held to the
leadership as the field swung into
the stretch, but Hogans blazing 65-
six under par-in yesterdays 18
holes warned the Oklahoma City
professional he had a fight on his
hands to the last putt.
1t pushed Hogan into tie for
third place with four others, all five
strokes back of Picard who had a
64+67-131.
In second place, Just a stroke off
Hogan and his comrades, was Apple
Checked Byron Nelson Of Toledo,
who slipped to 10 yesterday but
still managed 135 total.
Fifty-nine top pros and eight top
amateurs will be in the 36-hole finals
today.
Deadlocked with Hogan for third
place were Jimmy Demaret Of De-
troit. E. J. Dutch Harrison OF
Little Rock, Ark; Lester Kennedy
of Lynn. Mass. and Tony Penna of
Dayton. Ohio, while four were tied
at 137-Jack Grout of West Pittston
Pa; Herman Barron of White
Plains, N. Y; Claude Harmon of
Mamaroneck. N. Y, and Henry
Ransom of Fort Worth, Tex.
Ben Wins Ton of Grapefruit.
Hogan was the man of the hour
not only shooting the low score yes
terday-and also one of the three
lowest 18-hole totals of the tourna-
ment-but winning himself ton o1
grapefruit.
He posed for pictures teeing of
with a grapefruit for a golf ball
then donated the whole business tt
the Valley Baptist Hospital here
Benny kept a $50 cash prize.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

players to be connected with
firms selling tennis goods-but
only If they're over IS years old
and have been with the firm 10
years.
Taylor-ed to fit-Replying to
the annual A. P. year-end poll,
Sec Taylor Of the Des Moines
Register nominated for the out
standing comeback of the year
Sec Taylor. Sec was kept fiat
on his back for year by ILL
ness, but his pals say that since
he came back he's nearly fiat
tened everyone who tried to keep
up with him.
Future book-Jimmy Curran,
our old track coach at Mercers-
burg Pa.) Academy, says Quar-
ter-miler Jeffrey Kirk and
Sprinter Paul Cowie are the best
pair he has had since Ted Mere
dith and Arthur Robinson. Both
kids are heading for Princeton.
Gerry Bauer, 18-year -old Lowell
textile student, who is trying to
break into the Boston Junior
Olympics hockey lineup, Is the
kid brother OF the Bruins Bob
by Bauer. Billy Bierman, Ber-
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Sunday Soccer Come
Spiced by ScuffIes

Regal Clothiers soccer team re-
mains on top In the Washington,
Suburban Soccer League. having
added to their string yesterday by
topping Sandy Spring, 20
In yesterdays other tilts, Marlboro
disposed Of Waldorf, So, and Wash
ington British and Maryland Sports
Club worked to scoreless tie al
Gonzaga Field In the days most
exciting contest. Several times the
game was interrupted by scuff1es be-
tween players and once spectator
ioined the melee.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Versatility Tells
AsChibearsBaq
Pro Grid Title
Goals by Snyder Tie
Giants, Then Passes,
Runs Settle Issue
BY DAVE HOFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer


CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Quarter-
backs? The Bears had 'em. If it
wasn's Sid Luckman passing, it was
Bob Snyder kicking field goals
That's the success story of the Q
year-champion Chicago Bears-that
plus couple of backs named George
McAfee and Norm Standlee.
The New York Giants thought
the key to victory in the National
Football League title game was stop
ping Luckman. But they didn't
stop him. Sid laid his passes on
the line to set up the touchdowns
that counted, and the Giants SIM
ply couldn't weather the storm.
While the 37-to-9 final score in.
dicates the 1910 champions had an
easy time repeating in yesterdays
titular tilt, 1t wasn't quite a breeze
There was, for instance, the time
when the clock read tx minutes
gone in the third period, and the
score was tied at nine apiece.
Snyder Is Big Help to Bears.
The main reason the Bears were
in the running at that stage was
Snyder. Luckman's replacement.
Bob booted three field goals-a feat
no player had performed in title
play since Jack Manders of the
Bears did it In 1888.
Two of Snyder's field goals bal
anced George Franck's first period
touchdown run for New York, after
Tuffy Leemans had passed to him
from the 31-yard line. Snyder's
third 3-pointer gave the Bears a
9-6 halftime lead, an edge that
didn't last long.
For Ward Cuff, acclaimed for
many years as a feld-goal booting
champion, laid one between the up
rights early in the third period to
tie the score, and the 1884 spec
tators-no one referred to them as
a crowd-werent very sure the Bears
had the stuff that won 10 Of IL
league games and the Western Di-
vision playoff over the Green Bay
Packers.
Chicagos Start Rolling.
But where Snyder had been doing
the work, Luckman stepped In for
his share. He knitted a 23-yard
aerial to Dick Plasman and q 26-
yarder to Johnny Siegal. who wound
up on the Giants eight. Standlee
barged over from the three for the
touchdown that sent the Bears mer-
rily on their way.
Standlee, McAfee and Ray Nc
Lean in seven plays covered Sc yards
and produced touchdown No. 2, for
a 23-9 lead. Luckman swung into
action again, throwing Is yards to
Mclean to set up the third goal
crossing play. which McAfee ex-
ecuted.
For the last touchdown Ken Kav-
anaugh scooped up a Giant tumble
to gallop AZ yards minute and a
half before the game ended.
The tally sheet showed McAfee
sprinted for 81 yards and Standlee
for 80. The best the entire Giant
club was able to compile was 80
yards.
Game Has Little Appeal.
Among reasons advanced to ex-
plain a championship game throng
smaller by several thousand than
one that watched the Bears and
Giants play preseason exhibition
game we're: The nearness Of Christ
mas, the fact the Bears were heavy
favorites tn win the general feeling
among Chicagoans that last weeks
playoff with the Packers was the
real title game and this one an anti
climax.
Each member of the Bears COL
lected only $4,000, considerably I'M
der the SCOOPS that players on the
losing Washington club drew In the
1910 championship game. Each
Giant earned $28870.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Beor Quint Clicking;
Beuts Bronx Yankees

Washington Bears colored pro
basket ballers are convinced they
have a close-knit, high-scoring outfit
more than able to take care Of
future opponents. Coming soon to
meet them in games at Turner's
Arena are the Philadelphia Cres-
cents next Sunday and the Original
Celtics on New Years Day.
The Bears showed plenty of scoring
ability coupled with good defensive
work yesterday by defeating the
Bronx Yankees, 54-41, at the Arena.
The Bears were in front, 22-16, at
the end of the first period and in
creased their edge to 41-21 going into
the last 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

early bid for second place with %
points. Florida, beaten twice In
its first two starts by Alabama,
again is paced by Big Steve Ellish,
Gator center, who accounted for
20 points against the Crimson tide.
Auburn and Alabama lead the un-
official standings with two victories
each and no defeats. Florida is
charged with two setbacks and no
wins, Mississippi State and Missis-
sippi with one defeat each and no
wins. Standings, however. have no
bearings on the championship,
which is determined annually in the
Conference tournament.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

I e
turned up new scoring leader
Auburn's hard-running, straight
shooting Frank Manci.
Mississippi State succeeded in
holding Hawkins to II points in the
Tigers opener-but Manci got away
for 16 Next night the University
Of Mississippi tried its luck. The
Rebels yielded Hawkins just eight
points, only to find that Manci
ringed eight field goals and three
free throws for 10, giving Auburn
It's second straight win of the sea-
son.
Alabama's Louis Adair, converted
to guard this year after playing
center In 1940-41, jumped into an
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Badgers Record Best
Of -Four Unbeaten
Big Ten Quints
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The roll Of
undefeated Western Conference
basket ball teams has been whitfield
to four and the leader was coach
Bud Fosters Wisconsin quintet, now
coasting along on a 19game win
ming streak
The 1940-41 Big Ten and national
collegiate champions, who finished
last season with IS consecutive VIC
tories, have tackled on four more
this campaign in pre-conference
engagements.
Also with unblemished states are
Minnesota, winner of four: North
western, with three victories, and
Ohio State, triumphant twice.
Purdue. Michigan and Iowa each
sustained its first setback last week.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Morgie and Rocksie, and Ice FoI|ies, Too

Tom YaWkey who spends dough like Santa himself has
1912 those pitchers
he's needing first
Rockethe little girl with the and
the big with bigger May
be ceiling
Witty speeches plays
he keep them belers going"
Freddie Corcoran the master mind of the golf links who the
uniform
the boys in the Army Navy Marines
The Foles the first capture the thrilling
million dollars they did
"a City
Evening star., 1941-12-22
.Vigh-AreIIono Bout
Tops Weeks Card
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Santa
Claus is coming to town this week
so the national boxing program is
sliced to its usual meager holiday
action.
None of the bouts involved titles
or titleholders, and only an eight
rounder between Ernie Vigh, New
burgh IN. " middleweight slug
ger. and Augie Arellano in New
York Tuesday has a bearing on
possible future championship action
Vigh is shooting for . chance at
Tony Zale's crown.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

TODAY.
Swimming.
South American team VS.. South
Atlantic team, exhibition. Shore
ham pool, s.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Uline
Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
Oklahoma A. and M. VS.. George
Washington, Riverside Stadium.
8:45.
Alumni at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, z.
Alumni at Montgomery Blair.
Silver Spring, 8.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Marriage Signs Grace,
Ex-Big League Star
py ~, Aesoc,otad proee

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 22.-Earl
Grace, former major league catch
ing star, and Shirle johnson, Evan
ston, Ill, were married last night.
Grace played with the Chicago,
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Ma
tional League clubs between 1880
and 1888 He now is athletic di-
rector at Luke Field Army Air
Corps advanced training base.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

Five years ago Heartley
Hunk Anderson, head coach at
North Carolina State, fights
custer by DR.. Frank Graham,
president Of college and author
of the Graham plan" for de-
emphasis of football.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Auburn's Monci Leads Cogers
As S. E. Teams Check Hawkins
Terminate SuppIonts Loops Top Scorer
Of Lost Season; 'Bomo's Adoir Shines
By ROMNEY WHEELER,

ATLANTA 22Southeaern basket ball rivals
can't set their defense to stop Shag
Hawkins and expect Auburns Tigers.
Last the ganglng center averaged II points game
plng up 1873 conference contests become the in
dividua the old stand but
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Suqur Bowl Foes Hit Grid Peak
By Making Game Fit Material
Ace Backs Make Fordhom Forget Defense;
Missouri Quits Air, Gains on Ground
By MORTIMER KREEGER,

NEW ORLEANS Dec 22-The Sugar football opponents
of how styles OF play must be
changed-and successfully they be changedto fit the
material
completely revouonized the
methods they have been
Evening star., 1941-12-22

willing and able to alter their fun
damentals to meet the new con-
ditions.
1t would be hard to find more
extreme opposites in football than
Fordham's former reliance upon a
mighty defense by the "seven blocks
of granite" of a few seasons back
and the Rams present emphasis
on attack with special stress on
Steve Filipowicz's forward passing.
Tigers Game Revised.
Missouri often was called the
"passingest' team in the country
with Paul Christman pitching. This
year the Tigers were the country's
leading rushing team and forward
passes were rare.
During his first few years at
Missouri, Coach Don Faurot concen-
trated on a running attack with a
single and double wing. In the fall
of 1888 came Christman and for
three years the game was built
around his passing arm. The basic
formations were a single wing and
short punt.
Pauls graduation left the team
this year without an outstanding
passer. but with such scared-rabbit
runners as Bob Steuber. Harry Ice
and Maurice Wade. 1t was per-
feet set-up for T-formation-and
that's what Faurot employed to
gain 1922 yards rushing in eight
games.
Rams Backs Go tOaWork.
Jim Crowley of Fordham, after
eight great defensive teams, in
cluding the 1897 granite" boys who
yielded not a touchdown on running
plays, found himself this season
with line weaker than usual, but
with eight topnotch backs and
about five other good ones.
He kept the basic Notre Dame
attack, but devoted most practice
sessions to offensive instead of de-
fensive as formerly Opponents
scored 81 points on the Rams this
year-more than any previous
Crowley team had allowed. But
the Rams ran up 1s0 points on con-
Hstently tough opposition.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

Year ago today-Sam Snead
defeats Rufino Gonzales. 1877
strokes to 142, in 36-hole golf
match for IS 900 side bet by their
respective sponsors.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Two Weeks Stretch Of Committing Under Way Nations College Basetes
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS (. STAN,
Merry Christmas and the Seasons Best to

Clark Griffith who deserves hurah resoutely
club watching and
the writer's of covering it, but it still
OF the Old Fox to trade off players like
Boodworth who yet develop and the
Segt Hank Greenbeg Frank
Muchy Feler Freddie Cochran
pals have ioned
the armed forces show the Axis what teamwork
Judge Lands and the two major
approval club
his competition grows he himself
grows great heavyweight cham
willing the
highest plane of craftsmanship
Mike Jacobs who all but who
next month
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Prosperity, Depression Leaves FIoherty the Same

Isabella of pan letters
In Washington maybe, the whole country
Reinhar in
football couldn't against the Street
apathc cnche undergraduates
impatient Washington,
a
who could
F1ahery
riding
year hoping
Hinkle in his stocking Wednesday midnight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Shoe Shop
OwnerS Organize

A group OF shoe shop owners
and their wives met and planned
for a get-acquainted dinner which
was held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. d. Malloy. 313 Hague Sun
day. Nov. Q. Twelve persons were
present
They we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. j. Greenfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence whitelaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
VILLAIN Henry and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. ID. Malloy. A very elaborate tur-
key dinner was served.
After dinner the group engaged
in a discussion OF on ways and
means OF making the shoe repair
business as dignifed as any other
business or profession. Many fine
ideas were advanced.
This group OF shop owners has
been meeting for sometimes. The
organization Is not complete but
thus far the officers are l.. ID. Nal
10y. chairman: william Henry. sec
Rotary: Mr.. Ellis. treasurer. 9th
or officers will be named at the
next meeting which will be Sunday,
Nov. Is at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
z. ]. Greenfield. 637 Mt. Vernon.
All shoe shop owners are invited
10 come and Join.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
TATTLINGS OF A TATTLER

were Mr.. and Mrs. L. wallace, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Tyson. Mr.. and Mrs.
T Justice, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Deatoe,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rainey, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Jergins, Mrs. Rose Hurpey
and Mrs. Ruby Reeves.
THE COMMUNITY WAS SHOCK
ED last week when news came OF
the death OF Curtis Jenkins. He died
suddenly Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral services were held Monday
at Dawson Avenue Baptist church
with Rev. l.. Simms officiating. The
deceased is mourned by father,
three sisters and nine brothers. Z.
ALSO BEREAvED ARE the
family of the late John Ballard.
Mr.. Ballard was educated in the
public school system at Jackson
county. Ohio. He is survived by a
son and daughter-in-lEw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Bryant Ballard; his
neice and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
lie Owens. There were many lovely
flowers. cards, and kilograms sent
by local and out-of-town friends
and relatives. Mr.. Ballard had re-
sided in Detroit for 81 years. He
was an employee OF the DPW and
had Just retired from active service
at the age OF So. Pail bearers were !:
Thomas Black. David Frank, Il. ID.
Gillard, James Matlock. William
Estelle and Clifford Cannon.
POPULAR LUCILLE LACEN has
issued many invitations 10 her vari-
GUS friends for the Pre-Thanksgiv-
ing sports party that will take
place at her home at 1884 Theo-
dore street Saturday. Nov. Is from
s to /. Lucky are the ones who re-
ceive invites.
Send all news for this column TO
me at 140l2 st. Aubin street. Thank
you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Students Meet
At Hampton

In order 10 formulate a plan Of
action and make positive recon-
mendations for the complex prob
lens which confront Negroes. the
third annual Student conference
met Oct. 81 to Nov. 2 at Hampton
institute, Hampton, Va.
Particularly interesting. timely
and we'll chosen was the theme.
Current Problems in America for
Negro Youth" The conference d.
vided the delegates into panel dis
cussions and each panel listened
TO prominent speakers and experts
in their particular fields.
DIR. Edward c. Lindeman OF the
New York School of Social Work
delivered the enlightening keynote
address on Human Welfare In a
War Economy He stated that we
are in the midst OF world conflict
and that the have-nots are on the
march and will be until poverty is
removed from the face OF the earth.
Recommendations we're made
that our youth be educated TO vital
problems OF labor, consumer prob
lens. citizenship and education.
The propaganda play Peace
America and ballads we're pre-
sented by Hampton students.
Tours receptions and dance in ad-
dition TO the football game were
arranged by the students.
Miss PAUL. Moore Of Howard uni
versity was elected 1912 president
and Clark university in Atlanta
will be the meeting place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Adele
HonOred

II was a gay birthday party held
at Bobbie's Shack last Sunday night
honoring the charming and talent
ed Adele Metcalf, who plays the
music you love on the unique
piano-seleux featured at the Shack.
Adele wore black net with white
lace trimmings and luscious cor
sage OF yellow roses and baby
NUNS. There must have been doz-
ems Of them. The birthday table was
centered by giant vase OF dahllas
and NUNS. Gaily colored birthday
balloons scattered in profusion, lent
an additional festive atmosphere
10 the occasion as did OF course the
lovely gifts rendered the honoree.
Host and hostess for the event
were Naomi webb and James
"Husty" Rutherford. .Adele's
co-workers and OF course Bobbie
Alexander proprietor OF the spot
Numbers OF congratulatory wires
arrived throughout the evening.
Seated at the party table were
Jack Jackson. OF theatrical fame
who gave two renditlons; Floyd
Goodlow. who Also contributed his
vocal talents 10 the evenings en-
tertainment. Alonzo d. Pettiford,
Bill Tucker. Bessie Robinson.
David Robinson. Lore Johnson.
Vivian Green, Charles Wells,
Clinton woodson, Edgar Latham.
Jack McMullen, Gertrude Hendon.
Margaret Liftchon. Eugene Webb,
Dea Leatherman, and many more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

ming. Odalie Harmon and Edith
white. who are on probation for
Delta Sigma Theta sorority. were
there begging their future sorors TO
sign eggs that they carried around.
They were heckled all evening by
the fellows who tried TO make them
talk. Their short red skirts and
yellow sweaters and hair bows al
so evoked several hearty laughs
as both ladies usually 90 in for the
glamorous in their dress.
Among the numerous guests
were: the Bill Coldens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Smith. Mrs. w. II. NJ.
Johnson. Blanche Sharpe. Mrs.
Horace johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Fuller. DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Alexander, Mrs. Edith Watson, Joe
Trent. Hubert Bland. DIR. II. Tam.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. Civins. Frances
Beugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Rad Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor. Miss
Theresa Bailey, Flash Harris. Ben
Henderson. DIR. Rudy Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jones, Lottie Stock
ell, Mrs. Bernadine Tears, Amere
Porche. Or. Eddie Carter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Westbrook, Chris Stur-
key. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ton
dee. Mr.. and Mrs. James Benson.
Mrs. Sadie Tines, Evelyn Solomon,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

The guests assembled early to-
view those exquisite prizes that
ranged from fitted evening bags.
hostess trays. whistling tea pots.
and towels TO makeup kits. The
committee served them dainty
cookies and ice cream. Since II was
Armistice Day. the red. white and
blue ice cream and the large tri-
colored V for Victory sign over the
stage were quite appropriate.
Those on the committee who
made II such an enjoyable success
were
Mrs. Snow F. Grigsby, chairman:
Mrs. Harvey d. Shaw, vic chair
man. Mrs. l.. I. Crosthwaite, sec
rotary; Mrs. Sidney Barthwell. Mrs.
Germany Z. Bennett. Mrs. Frank j..
Hurton. Miss Louise Carney. Mrs.
Lloyd Cofer. Mrs. Charles II. Con-
ally. Mrs. Malcolm G.. Dade. Miss
Vivian Garrett, Mrs. Landy Harris.
Mrs. W. NJ. Howard. Miss Mildred
James. Mrs. Archie Lissimore. Mrs.
Russell Mann. Mrs. Thomas T.
Matthews. Mrs. Mclean Morrison.
, RS. Scipio Murphy, Mrs. Herman
Roscoe. Mrs. II. G. Snead, Mrs. j.
Wiley Trotter. Mrs. Henry d. Walk
er, Mrs. ]. P. watkins. Miss Jane
Watson. and Mrs. Hattie Winston
Those receiving aution bridge
p. ICES were: Mrs. Loretta Briscoe,
Miss Hertha Priest and Mrs. Carrie
Priest.
Those receiving auction bridge
prizes were: Mrs. Myrtle Seabrooks
Mrs. Charlotte Jordan. Mrs. Kath-
crime Wells, Mrs. Florence Duncan
Mrs. Ruth webb. Mrs. lrma Collins
and Miss Fannie Bethel.
Among the guests were Annie l.
Odom, Mrs. Jean walker, Bertha
Hennessy. Annie Odom, Mrs. /. B
Booker. Nellie watts, Erma Collins
Edna Tondee, Ruby Chambers. Mrs
Ernestlne Postles, Mrs. Ernestint
Walker, Mrs. sam n. Clark, V. b
Jordan, the only gent present.
Jessye Darlington. Alberta Davis
Mildred Rowland. Mrs. G. W. Halle
Vantella Lane. Bessie Officer, Ed
lee Webster. Mrs. II. NJ. Simons
Ruby Birdley, Jean Wright. Es'
ther Mason. Mary V. Loving. Mrs
Florence Duncan. Marjorie Haskell
lsavina ID. Yancy, Permelia Thorn
as, Burnice Hoagland, Bernic'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

I'd. Flinton Johnson, Susie
|o,h. James jenkins, Esther
bwn. Pauline Booth. Leroy Nc
ky. Matilda Freeman, Willie
kson. Ann Easeley. Anna Belle
lson. Thomas Cunningham. Min
! Kate Freeman, Matte Smith,
nes Allison, Joe Booth, Mary
Sriin. Salona and Frances Wat
Is, Tehomest Cabman, Ezell Will
ns, James Nelson, Harold Ech-
Sylvester and Milton Greenlee.
tihers Of the bride: Mr.. and
b. John Brown. Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
prge Mason. Raymond Brown,
b Blanche Ridley, Mrs. Louvenia
ply. Mrs Evelyn Taylor. Rosa
lie Warren. Mrs. Annie Ussery
many others.
Dorothy Phillips, in blue taffeta.
5 the bridesmaid: while Gus
hders was the best man. Many
fsy and useful gifts were receiv-
|by the couple.