davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
knocked out In the eighth.
Fight Dope

NEW YORK Facts on to-
nights fight:
Principals: Champion Joe Louis,
Detroit Negro, Va. Challenger Billy
Conn Of Pittsburgh.
Title At Stake: World heavy
weight championship.
Distance: Is rounds.
Site: The Polo grounds.
Promoter: Mike Jacobs 10th
Century club.
Betting: Louis favored at 13-4.
Expected Crowd: 40, 900 persons.
Expected Gate: $4,000.
Fighters Purses: Louis gets 90
per cent Of net gate and Conn
20 per cent.
Time Of Main Bout: 10 p. m. rs
p. m. PSF.
Supporting Gard: one four
rounder and four skies.
Weather Forecast: Cloudy.
Broadcast: Over Mutual Broad
casting system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

AUBURN - Stewart Anderson
Of Burlington has been appointed
assistant football and basketball
coach and head track coach at
Auburn high school for next year,
It was announced by supt. Arthur
Towne recently. Anderson has
produced some good track teams
at Burlington with limited ma
teriai.
Anderson takes the place Of
Claude Hostetter. who asked 10 be
relieved Of those duties.
Russell Eyer. an all state
basketball player with the Valley
high school state champions Of
1896. has been transferred from a
grade school TO the junior high
school whore he viii have charge
OF boys physical education work
and assist with the high school
coaching. Towne announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
Pops Lose
OAKLAND Well, it

OAKLAND - Well. it couldn't
last forever. The 12-game win
ming streak of the Sacramento
Solons was ended today by the
last-place Oakland Acorns who
scored a humping Z to 1 win last
night by scoring every run in the
seventh, or stretch, inning.
Five hits off Bill Schmidt and
two Sacramento errors turned the
trick. Cecil tDynamite) Dunn's
double drove in three runs. Mike
Christoff connected with pair of
doubles himself. Although Schmidt
gave up only nine hits, it just
wasn't his night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

BUCkIET-Frank Chorvst. as
sistant football and basketball
coach AT Buckley high school, was
married recently to Miss Doris
Tarte Of Ferndale and the young
couple are now spending their
honeymoon In the Middle West Wis
ting Chorvat,s parents in Chicago
Illinois.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
Errors Help
SEATTLE - Seattle

SEATTLE - Seattle scored
4 to 2 win last night over Los
Angeles, mainly because Of four
Seraph errors. Hal Turpin limited
the Angels to six hits but three
errors by his teammates permitted
both runs to score. Les Scarsella's
fifth-inn'ng double to score Spencer
Harris accounted for the winning
run. Julio Bonetti was the losing
pitcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
Indians Gain
In Flag Race
Defect Chefs in
Only WI Contest

Rain postponed a showdown last
night in the Western International
leagues two-team fight for first
place, and the Spokane Indians
managed to add a half-game to
their margin over Yakima.
A 1873 victory over the
Wenatchee Chiefs enabled the
Spokane nine 30 stretch its
lead 10 one and one-half
games. The Chiefs jumped
Into an early lead hut Spokane
came back with n six-run
blast In the seventh 10 put
the game on Ice.
Yaltima's appearance at Van
eouver, and Salem at Tacoma
were cancelled by showers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
Southeast County
Loop Dates Games
EATONvILLE -

EAr0NvTLLE - Baseball mines
OF the Southeastern Pierce County
league swing into their third week
of league play this Sunday with
Alder at Sunshine and Eatonville
at Electron. with Orting drawing
= bye. Two weeks of the schedule
have already been played. Balance
OF the first-hah schedule is:
June a2-Alder At Sunshine. Eaton
vile At Electron. Orting bye.
June 2e-orting ~ Alder. Electron
at Sunshine, Batonviile bye.
Eiectron ~ orting. Alder bye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
Eight Down

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lost
its eighth straight last night, San
Diego rapping out 7 to 0 win
behind Wally Hebert's five-hit
pitching. Bill salkeld cleared the
bases with a home run in the
fourth inning. finishing frankie
Dasso who had walked Art Carl
baldi. given George Mcdonald a
single and hit Hal Patchett. Roy
Joiner gave up the other three
runs IN the sixth and seventh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
Walions Meet

The last LEAK Walton league
meeting until fsli win be held
Thursday night at the jefferson
park clubhouse At 8 o'clock. I'm
portant business is TO be discussed.
Refreshments win be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
SOF T BALL

All games scheduled for Tues
day night were postponed because
Of early evening showers that left
the seven diamonds in no condi-
ton for play. The games viii be
rescheduled.
North Puyallup gets just about
its last chance to improve on its
seventh place standing in the City
league when it tangles with fifth
place 23eth ONO Wednesday even
ing at Sis O'Clock at Mckinley
No. diamond.
Park softball games Wednesday
night, Sis p. m;
City League
North Puyallup vs.. 23eth Quarter
masters, Mckinley No !.
Industrial League
Doormen We. Musicians. Portland
No. /: Company b 5sth Q. NJ. VI.
Ftirnituremen. Portland No. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Oakland Z, Sacramento 1.
Seattle 4, Los Angeles 2.
Portland 10, San Francisco 9.
San Diego Z. Hollywood o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TUESDAYS kESULTS
New York 6. Pittsburgh 5.
Brooklyn Z, Chicago 9 (ten in
nings).
Cincinnati 5, Boston 5.
st. Louis II, Philadelphia 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

Summary-Earned runs. off Bonetti
q, bases on balls, off Bonetti /: struck
out BY Bonetti ]. Turpin J: hit by
pitcher, Mayo by Turpin: left on
bases, Seattle g. Los Angeles 7: two
base hits. Scarsella. Gyselman 8,
runs bAtted in. Gyselman, Moore.
Lowrey. Scarsella: double plays. Gy-
selman to Niemiec 10 Scarsells: time
so, umpires. Hood and Snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

HOLLYWOOD wv o0o 0oV-O
Summary = Losing pitcher. Dasso.
innings pitched. Dasso 2 plus. at bat,
off Daxso T. runs. off Dasso Z; hits,
off Dasso 2. runs responsible Tor,
Dasso 4. Joiner 3: bases on balls
Hebert 2. Dasso 5. Joiner l. struck
out. Hebert 4. Dasso !, Joiner 4; hit
by pitcher. Patchett bv Dasso MAJ
zera By Joiner; left on bases. San
Diego g. Hollywood 5; two-base hit,
Haslin; three-base hit. uhalt; home
run. Salkeld. sacrifice. Salkeld. runs
batted in. Salkeld =. Hebert. Sperry
2: double plays. Pellagrini 70 Nc
Donald, Hoover 70 Schultz 20 Sweeney,
BrenHel TO Hoover 20 Sweeney 20
schulte.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

Summary = Runs responsIbIe Tor
Schmidt 8. Pippen l. struck out, by
Schmidt 3, Pippen 4: bases on balls.
off Schmidt 2. Pippen 2: three base
hit Kluttz: two-base hits. Tauby,
Christoff 2, Dunn: runs batted in.
0utteridge. Dunn 3. Christoff. Rig
ney, Luby. sacrifices. Schmidt. Raj
mondi. Pippen; stolen bases, Sturdy,
Endicott. outteridge. double play,
Endicott 20 Kluttz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
Suckers VIII Turn Out

win be interesting to what the Joe Louis and Billy
Conn shindig draws AT the gate tonight
Knowing New York for the sucker town of the nation
almost certain the balyhoo thrown the bout has
had it, effect The bout figures to sucker bigger crowd
than Il warrants the dope.
However, the ballyhooers slowed walk
They embelshed hitting other qualities
Ihey gamorixed smile and Irish speed
result betting this than
fight blasted schmsling their joust
There going Be much change hands regardless
which fighter wins but Conn turned victory thu Louis
the
They laid Odds Of Is TO
nv tire line would return big winnings extend
: n
but TIE faoe Of things = . guy Louis .
hg
conn a pan of dough Louis can
langford Dempsey a Tunney. well he'd
Hs to knock Joe kckn.
Lou have slipped and his sturdy,
but he Is no weslng washed up wreck
And where has Conn improved
Anyway its . good big against . good
MS champion string
with thu champ until Il the champ
Conn victory would ring miracle
which 4. of possibility
But I'd hate to have dough riding chance
This much you can bet life on. folks .
Wishes d % be Conn
sort Of story book nshr who captures fancy people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

se 10 Is al IS Q

Totals 3e 10 Is II ID q
Battec for Iaska IN second
b Battsd for Orrel IN eighth
score BY Innings
san Francisco $50 500 900 8
Portland .-.--.-.-.-luA 0VO VS@-AV
summary - Five hits runs off
I5sks in 2. 5 and off Orren In {,
none and none of Reic N !. y ane
81 Seats IN az 2 and 4 off Ballou
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
vt The
%
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Spokane II, Wenatchee s.
Yakima Vancouver, wet grounds.
Salem-Tacoma, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
OAKLAND

Totals .......33 "a 3
Batted for Schmidt in ninth.
b Batted for Kluttz in ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

Wcnatchee ..... $50 100 DOL Q
Summary--At bat. off Lewis Q.
tanning 20. Jacobsen 2e, Wiiiiama 10;
earned runs, off Lewis 2, tanning 2,
Jacobsen 9. williams 3; runs batted
In. Bonetti, Marionetti Hughes. Cox
2. Wilson. Rosenlund 3, oedzius 2,
Beard 2. Martinez, Mayer. two-base
hits. Mccormack. Cox. Martinez,
Rosenlund, Milani, Gedzius 2, Marion
ETH: three-base hits. Rosenlund,
Endress; home run, Hughes; stolen
base, Hughes: sacrifice, Endress: left
on bases, Spokane q. wenatchee II;
Williams 2. tanning 3: struck out,
by Lewis o. Jacobsen 8. Williams 9,
tanning 4: hits. off Lewis IN la in
nings off jacobsen IN 6-plus in
nings 10, off tanning IN ~ inings
nv n,tehsr p nv ~ ann ,nnins ni.
passed balls. FARRELL q: umpires, Kneel
and Nelson: time, 2:So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Chicago s, New York Z.
Detroit 6-s. Boston 14-5.
Cleveland 3. Philadelphia ?.
st. Louis at Washington, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis o. Kansas City 2.
Columbus q. Minneapolis 8.
Toledo 8. st. Paul 5.
Louisville 4 Ailwaukes !.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark as, Toronto 10.
Syracuse :. Montreal z
Jersey City 2. Rochester 0.
Baltimore - Buffalo 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
Hurting Vets
Have Success
Six Of Them Show
Youngsters Woy

NEW YORk-One Of the high
spots Of the baseball season is the
success OF that little group Of
Greybeards who are defying
Father Time out there on the
pitching mound.
There are ak Of them.
Charlie Root Of the Cubs Is
the Oldest at 40. Ted Lyons
Of the White sox has seen the
longest term of major league
service, 10 years.
Lefty Grove OF the Red Sox has
won the most games, 2e7, and lost
the fewest. 1875. and has the best
record this season, four victories
against one loss. The other three
oldtimers are Carl Hubben Of tho
Giants. Red Ruffing of the Yanks
and Freddy Fitzsimmons Of the
Dodgers.
THREE FOR CARL
King Carl Hubbell, who'll be
80 next Sunday, won his third
straight and his fifth OF the sea-
son yesterday by pitching the
Giants to a 6-3 victory over the
Pirates.
Much of the speed and cunning
is gone from Hubbell's arm but IL
he gets a few runs he's still q
tough hombre to lick. The Pirates
flayed him for 10 hits, including
Elbie Fletcher's homer, but Old.
Hub was at his best when ducks
were on the pond. Ten Pirates
were left stranded.
All members of the Grey
beard club are over the 500
mark this season. Some Of
them like Grove, Lyons and
Root pitch only once n week.
Fitzsimmons doesn't pitch that
often. He's made only two
starts, winning both, but he
had to have relief In his first
start.
Paul Derringer, the Reds big
highlander who promises to some
day join the Greybeards (he won't
be 35 until Oct. ID, turned in a
typical Derringer game to pitch
the Reds to So victory over the
Braves.
CARDS HOLD LEAD
The Cardinals held their 2-gams
National league lead by thump-
ing the Phillies, 11-3, with a H.
hit attack on three Quaker
pitchers. Morton Cooper, who
hasn't won a game since May 26,
finally got back in the winning
column again. scoring his seventh
decision.
Jimmy Wasdell's homer with
two mates on in the tenth enabled
the Dodgers to nose the Cubs. rs,
despite a circuit clout by Hank
Leiber with one man on in the
Chicago half.
The Yankee winning streak
of eight straight was snapped
by the White Sox who tri-
umphed, 81. John Rigney,
pitching his last game for the
White Sox before flying TO
Chicago tonight to report To
his draft board, was unable
to hold . 7-2 lead and was
knocked out In the eighth.
Chicago, however, won the game
in the ninth. Joe DiMaggio got
lucky single-the ball bounded
over Appling's head-to set a new
Yankee record by hitting in 80
consecutive games.
Scoring four runs in the ninth,
the Tigers spoiled a double Red
Sox victory by winning the second
game, SIS. The Red Sox won the
opener, 14-6.
Cleveland increased its league
lead to two games by shading the
Athletics, 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

Ana maybe one or Two more Of the old timers
Some Of the Raniers have been around the club for
and Is often found that players need change
scenery the better to benefit themselves well the club
But when look At the Rainier picture find where
Iii Skiff had his share tough breaks
8 Edo vanni with a broken leg
Kewspe Barrett said
pitching
Hulsr Weber victim appendicitis and his ability has
been lost to the Rainiers all
hard to from a drive.
ThenL not forgotten that fighting. inspiring
ooorf Pepper Martin has been guiding called
Sacramento In the circuit
- ths Ranss treated
battered silly
time calfonas capital
And what the Rainers history
vintage repeat
Maybe those gatherings have played their destroying
rhythm Of the two-tme champions
However. big sacramentos there
season left and anything happen In baseball
The skffmen their third
better club than they a
q ore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

Your Postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

7 Help your country; Bsy U. D
psfense Bends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

NEW YoRk-Tsie sf the tape
O. toniKht.s fight:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
CARDS HOLD LEAD

The Yankee winning streak
of eight straight was snapped
by the White Sox who tri-
umphed, 81. John Rigney,
pitching his last game for the
White Sox before flying to
Chicago tonight to report to
his draft board, was unable
to hold . 7-2 lead and was
knocked out In the eighth.
The guardian., 1941-05-03
RUSH A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
Charles H. FOggie. Minister

Services were well attended Sunday.
Rev. Foggie preached inspiringly on
"The Gospel for Youth" Several visi-
tors were present.-Rev. Foggie and
members of the choir went to the Bel
mont A.ME. Zion Church, Worcester,
to participate in the afternoon Services.
Rev. Foggie gave an inspiring message.
Next Sunday Holy Communion will
be administered at both Services. Rev.
Foggie will preach on lord Teach Us
to Pray"
The Pastors Aid Club will meet at
the home of Miss Janet jefferson. Al
Hubbard Avenue, Monday, May S, at
$50 p.m.-The Goth Anniversary of the
Missionary Society of the A.M.E. Zion
Church will be observed in a Candle
Light Service Thursday, May s, at 8 80
pm. at the church by the Missionaries
of Rush A.M.E. Zion Church.-The
Senior Choir will sponsor a Musicale
Tea Sunday, May IS, at $50 pm. at
The guardian., 1941-05-03
WEST MEDFORD

In one of the widest hearings in the
history of the Medford Board of Alder
men, new riding school petition for a
place of business to be located in the
colored community was voted down at
City Hall last Tuesday evening.
On the basis that Medford is a noted
residential city almost free from indus
try and mostly devoted to homes, the
Medford governing body led by Alder
man Howe voted against the petition
with one lone exception.
For several weeks the Medford col
ored community has opposed the new
riding school with constant delays keep
ing the question alive and creating a
series Of stormy sessions in the Alder
manic Chambers.
AT the present time there are three
prominent riding schools in Medford.
one of them owned and managed by a
colored man, Herbert Kelley.
An American Flag was set up at the
Lieutenant Colonel Edward Dugger
Memorial last Saturday morning,
Patriots Day, April 10, in honor Of
colored American patriots who have
served the U.S.A. and who represent a
race which has never produced traitor.
Young America represented by Pack
II, junior Boy Scouts, presented the
program under Cubmaster Mabe Koun-
TIE. Exercises, brief and impressive,
featured the Cub roll call, Cub Oath,
The guardian., 1941-05-03
W0BURN
st. Johns Baptist Church
Rev. Roger Williams, Pastor

WOBURN, Mass, April 28-Next
Sunday, May A, the Lords Supper will
be served. The evening service begin
ming at z o'clock, daylight saving time.
Every member and friends who are pro-
fessed Christians should avail them
selves of the opportunity and partake
OF this Lords Supper. The pastor in
his last Sunday mornings discourse
emphasized strongly the Importance of
every person going to church at least
once day. Church school was held at
II o'clock with fairly good attendance
although the weather was stormy. The
evening service was very impressive,
the occasion being the trial sermon of
Mr.. Leon Wright who is studying for
the ministry at the Harvard Divinity
School. Mr. Wright has made an envi-
able record at Harvard also from high
school to Boston University and then as
teacher Of Romance Languages at Nor
gan College in Maryland. Before an ap-
preciative audience, in his trial sermon,
Mr.. Wright made an auspicious start.
The text was from Proverbs 20 :18.
"Where there is no vision the people
perish" All who heard him could read
lily see that he put lot of study and
deep thought into his discourse. The
parishioners of st. Johns Church pre-
dict for him great success and that he
will do much for the advancement of
Gods Kingdom.-The Pastors Aid met
in the church last Monday night.-The
pastors Aid gave an entertainment and
social for those who contributed to the
new windows last Thursday night in the
vestry.-The Fellowship Union will
meet in the Newhope Baptist Church,
Winchester, May II, at 8 p.m.-Par-
ents and guardians night was extended
a cordial welcome last Wednesday night
at the Senior High School. It is very
important that parents and guardians
attend these meetings for there is where
they may ask any questions concerning
the welfare of their children and have
a better understanding with the teach
ers.
The guardian., 1941-05-03
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, pastor

Rev. Willard L. Clayton, pastor
Signs of the Times" was Rev. CLAW
tons message Sunday morning. He
urged the men to take advantage of
every opportunity for the betterment
OF the race. Evening theme: "The Early
Church Meeting Human Needs. Mr..
Elmer L. Valentine, superintendent of
the Sunday School and president of the
Sunday School department of the
United Baptist Convention, visited
Congdon Street Baptist Church of
Providence, R. I. last Sunday.-Miss
Roberta Dunbar, president of the North
Eastern Federation, outstanding club
woman, will be the speaker May IL, Mo
theirs Day, at two-thirty service. A
musical program is also being arranged.
Mrs. Wilfred Bailey, chairman, is being
assisted by Mrs. Lillian Mason. Mrs
Ruth E. Day and Miss Lettie Lassiter
Bracy, Marilyn Smith and
Alice Jasper have been appointed as
the little missionary girls for the
months of May and June.
The guardian., 1941-05-03
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street

Rev. Luther Marion Fuller. Minister
CHELSEA, Mass, Sunday evening
April 4th, Rev. William R. Page, NAL
den, Massachusetts will lead the SER
vices at Peoples Church and will preach
the sermon at z pm.
On Sunday afternoon at 3 pm
Peoples Church will have its Mission
ary Day, and the Rev. Samuel H. Bull
lock, brilliant and efficient pastor of the
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church of Rox-
bury, Massachusetts, and his fine Mis-
slonary Society Band will have charge
OF the services. Mrs. Small of Everett.
has prepared very fine program for
the occasion and will be in charge of
the same. Visitors from Maiden, Ever
ett, West Medford, and Boston are ex-
pected to be present at this Missionary
Meeting.
Sunday School at 1890 pm, even
ing service at z pm. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Prayer and Praise Services will be
held at the church on every Wednesday
evening from z to s pm.
THIS AND THAT ABOUT CHEI,-
SEA AND BOSTON
On last Sunday afternoon at $3.50
pm, DIR. Luther M. Fuller preached at
the Moore's Tabernacle A.M.E. Church,
oil Clumbus Avenue, Rev. Hall, pastor.
This was the occasion of program
given by the Stewardesses of the church
who are doing a very fine piece of work
in helping their very fine and brilliant
pastor who is now getting ready for the
Annual Conference to be held at the
First A.M.E. Society (Old Charles
STREET. sometime in May or June. Rep
resentatives from the Peoples Baptist
Church, Twelfth Baptist and Metro
politan Baptist Churches, and the First
A.M.E. Society, all of Boston, were
present on the occasion. The meeting
was quite success.
The guardian., 1941-05-03

Gus luncheon served buffet style came
the surprise of the afternoon. Chinese
fortune cookies were passed around
which contained a little scroll tied with
white ribbon which read "Havens and
Mel Betrothed April 18th" Next on a
tray on which was placed an exquisite
orchid, a token from Mr.. Reid, was
presented Miss Newman by Mrs. Walter
Gordon. The ring was attached to the
orchid ribbon. The young couple are
very popular among the younger set.
No date has been set for the wedding.
The future bride is a senior student at
the University Of California, member
of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and
member of the NAACP. Mr.. Reid at
tended the University of San Francisco
where he was the star football player
He is now studying law. Guests pres
ent were: Avis Scott, Alice Dashiell,
Dorothy Taylor, Adele Taylor, Marie,
Griffin, Eleanor DeClaybrook, Vera
Griffin, Lucille Stuart, Maud Bryant,
Bernice Elliote, Rosemary Martin, Mu-
riel Reid, Beatrice Ross, Alzuma Buzzy,
Helene Powell, Betty Charbonet, Elaine
Allan; also Mesdames Percy Ross,
Thomas Reid, Walter Gordon, and
Allan Newman.
One of the most unusual and beauti-
full affairs of the season was the candle
light tea held Easter Sunday, April 13,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Richardson of 2935 Acton St., Berkeley,
Calf, in honor Of Mrs. Alfredo Aubry,
wife of the late DR.. Albert Aubry, one
of Louisiana's finest physicians. As
the many guests entered, they were met
at the door by Mrs. Ferdinand Richard