davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
Flint Indians Back on Top
of Michigan State League

Tonight the Indians meet their
parent team, the Cleveland Indi.
ans. 1t will be the first time that
Major League club has played
under lights here.
Warren Martin, 1s-year-old Sa-
ginaw High School graduate, won
his first start for Saginaw in heat
ing Grand Rapids. to 3. in the
opener Sunday although he need
ed help in the ninth from Lynn
Hoffner. Grand Rapids slugged
out a is to 5 victory in the second
game. The big blows we're a bas-
es-full homer by Buck Etchison of
the Colts and a three-run homer
by Al Karchunas for Saginaw.
A boner on the part of catcher
Harvey Riebe of Muskegon per.
mitted Lansing to win their open
er, 10 to 8, Sunday but Muskegon
squared it with 6 to verdict in
a seven-inning nightcap.
With two out In the third Riebe
dug the third strike on Wells out
of the dirt and instead of throw
ing to first tossed the ball into the
infield. The batter reached first
and Lansing poured over seven
runs before being retired.
In the third inning OF the Sc
cond game Muskegon hit safely
eight times in succession. Only
four runs scored since one batter
went out trying to stretch his hit
and another died stealing.
In other Saturday games Grand
Rapids defeated Muskegon, to g.
and St, Joseph won from Lansing,
TO 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07

Standings in the Michigan State
League looked more familiar to-
day.
Flint's Indians, winners OF the
first half season championship.
were back on top after a sweep Of
two weekend engagements while
rivals were cutting one another's
Threats in splitting doubleheaders
on Sunday.
The Indians climbed into the
lead by beating St. Joseph Sun
day, TO 5, after having nosed out
Saginaw on Saturday, to A.. Pit
cher Gus Preusser helped win his
own game Sunday by singing
home two. runs in a three-run raj
ly in the sixth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07

Betsy. putting plates Of sand
wiches and the crackers and cheese
on another tray, turned just as
Tom came into the room.
She held her breath, but 1t didn't
help. In spite Of such precaution,
the color rose in her cheeks. She
couldn't quite meet his eyes, and
that was about the craziest thing
in the world, because after all this
was Tom. Her friend and comrade.
Why would a girl go around blush
ing and turning the colors Of a
rainbow, just because her friend
and comrade came into the room :?
II just wanted to tell you, Betsy,
my girl, that I'm pretty proud Of
the way you've come through this
night" said Tom quietly.
It haven't done anything except
Just what HAD to be DONE" Betsy
said, deliberately casual. Mrs. Ed
monds is the trouper-and to think
that, like the nit-wits we are, we
said she was a dangerous woman,
and went around making fun Of her
because we thought she was max
ing passes at our men"
She looked up at that, caught
the look in his eye, and said hur-
riedly. But I've got to start feed
ing our guests before the coffee
gets cold"
Tom stood aside and let her pass
him. She felt his eyes upon her as
she went through the small pantry
and into the living room, and she
knew the exact moment when he
followed her, though she did not
turn her head nor seem to notice
him.
Dawn broke with burst Of glor'
iously colored clouds, purple ant
gold and rose, fading as the sur
popped up out of an ocean SO blue
as to be almost black. In the light
Of the rising sun, the electric light.
looked garish and unreal, and Mrs
Edmonds went briskly about turn
ing them of. In her passage about
the room, she came suddenly fact
to face with q mirror and stopped
appalled,.
Her hair was disheveled about Z
face white and strained with IA
tigue and sleeplessness; her make
up looked faded and raddled; hel
eyes were tired above little circles
OF lavender. Her Powered chiffor
gown was stained and rumpled.
"Oh. what sight / look" sh'
walled, trying to hide her face be
hind her palms. Why didn't some
body tell me / looked a perfec
witch!" There was just the ghos
Of old coquetry in her voice, anC
she looked almost shyly at the 9th
ers, as though family ashamed.
I've never seen you look NOR
beautiful. my dear" said the majol
simply. though his voice rang will
sincerity.
She almost simpered. Your
only saying that" she protested
coquettishly. though with q hungel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'GameS bchlnu Ieadef-
Sundays Results
Detroit 70. St louis s.
Chicago .. Cleveland I.
New York So, philadelphia 4!
Boston 50. Washington g.
Todsy's Games
No games scheduled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
Field Reduced
in Golf Tourney

Sunday saw the conclusion OF the
quarter final round OF play In the
Two Ball Mixed Foursome tourna-
ment that has been current at Wash
tenaw Country Club the past two
weeks, and now the field has been
reduced.
BY next Sunday 1t will be still
further reduced TO two. and the
final match is scheduled for July
20.
Still in the tourney are E. Reuter-
and o. J. Miller who will meet R.
Brewer and G. Ward in the semi
finals. and c. Greenstreet and A.
Baker who are scheduled to face c.
Meyers and A. Bryant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
NENpiNa slues EoR DEFENSE

COLUMBUS. O-UP-The Ohio
state Tobacco Association IS go
Ing 70 drop rs BIZ into the national
defense collection plate. Secretary
Samuel l. Abrams OF the ASsocia-
tion's cisaret vendors division So q
the group would contrihu sn es,i-
mated TOT Or more o. sluss collect
"a IN vending machines during the
past two years
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
SOUND TRUCKS LICENSED

KINGSTON, n. UP The
Kingston common council had its
own way of Celebrating" noise
abatement week. The council ap.
proved an ordinance regulating
sound trucks and other vehicles
equipped with loud speakers. An.
nual licenses will cost $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
,ers in Fifth Place, Will Play Again Thursday

boss who upon his death remem-
hers the faithful employe. Wright
left his slOg5 estate 10 his boss.
Morris Iceberg. restaurant pro-
prie,or. writing in his will: Il Al.
WAYS have enjoyed working for
him"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07

sGames behind leader
Sundays Results
Brooklyn 81. Boston - second
game. called at end Of seventh
rain).
Cincinnati 5. So. Louis 0.
New York :. Philadelphia :.
(second game. RAIN
Pittsburgh 2-l3. Chicago - (sec-
end game called al end Of rtE h
Sunday. law.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
SPORTS Roundup

Denver Up The nations best professional golfers today be-
gin the long quest for the Professional Golfers Assoea
ton Championship held by the ang Byron Nelson More than
100 professionals ekked the tortuous of Cherry Hills
in the of qualifying rounds which will trim the field to
the 81 who will begin match play Wednesday
Detroit ms BY train and airpcne so Of the eonntryS out
standno baseball players -andpeked for Of the
greatest shos- ticked Detroit today for omOrrO7s
ninth onnaol dl-star game in Briggs stadium.
New York up Two former Davis Cup stars Frank Park
Aadena Calf and Gene Mako Of Los Angeles meet today
for the Eastern Mems Singles Clay Court Tennis Championship
Mrs Sarah Paey Cooke of New York plays Virginia Wolten
den OF San Francisco for the women's title.
Detroit ms Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White
Sox under indefinite SUSPENSION today for the alleged OF
profans language n Saturdays Clc'eandCheago game at
Chicago.
New York ms With Joe DiAaggo still setting hitting
pace has American League pitchers groanng the New York
Yankees today knocked off from the championship until
Thursday of the aar after running their
ming streak nine straight IS out of IA and % of their last
% AS they through the annual treday respite they
also hold comfortable II game lead the slipping and slid
ing Cleveland Indians.
Detroit ms Charles Thompson 2oyear-od Detroit cleo
today held the trophy 7hc goes the of the
NAL o0mie MdyylRe 10 Detroit omboard boat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-07
SAN FRANCISCO PROUD

SAN FRANClSCo-UP- San
Francisco. born babies get a break.
The city's infant mortality rate
has been the lowest OF the 10
leading cities OF the United States
FOR the past 10 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Cut-Rate Trip
To Cedar Point

Lake Fries cool breezes beckon
Detroiters Friday when the
steamer Put-In-Bay sails from the
First street dock on the second
cruise in a series of Friday spe-
cial cut-rate Cedar Point excur-
Sions.
The steamer. after a 160-mile
round trip cruise. and 3 hours
and As minutes stopover at Cedar
Point. is scheduled to be back in
Detroit at 10:45 p. m. the same
day.
Special cut-rate fare for the
round trip is IS cents for adults.
40 cents for children, 5 TO ID.
Transportation tickets are obtain
able at The Detroit Times Travel
Bureau, 1870 Cass avenue, and at
the Ashley e. Dustin Steamer Line
office, foot of First street, upon
presentation of Excursion Blank
such as appears in a special Ash
ley e. Dustin Steamer Line adver-
tisement in today's issue of The
Detroit Times. Another such adj
Ivertisement will appear tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

troubled about something anC
wished TO confide her anxiety tC
me, made me obey her promptly
Later. / told myself. when there
was a free and undisturbed mo
ment for both of us, i would en-
courage her TO tell me what wa
worrying her. But not now. al
though I vowed il should be be
fore the morning dawned.
THAT'S right" Mary said, as
I buried my head in the pillow.
Here's hoping Ronald has tire
trouble, or something, 40 he'll
be late I'm calling you. I'D like
TO see you get few minutes of
sleep anyway"
But her wish was not gratified
for the telephone rang agar
promptly at 2 o'clock. and wher
Mary answered she said only:
Ronald? Yes, she's right
here" and held the telephone
out to me.
AUNT NJ &c ?" Ronalds
voice was raucous with excite
ment. Wasn't that rs voice ?"
and l noted that he was using
the subterfuge upon which my
father and l had agreed.
Eyes, she's here with me-" I
answered. knowing what his
next question would be. and
dreading 10 give him the an
swer / must.
"Oh!" He caught his breath
on the word, and L knew that
anguished suspense was consum-
ing him as actual fire might do.
did she find out anything?
Could she understand - you
know WHAT"
"She's sure she can under
stand IL as soon as she gets a
certain book I'm her hands," /
told him, trying TO give him the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

maximum of hope out of a min
imump of facts.
"a book ?" he repeated. "Oh!
I guess I understand. But
where Is that book? How long
before she can get hold of it?
Doesn't she realize what danger
~ may be I'm while she's walt
ing arOund?"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

rs this Gust? This Is Mrs.
Graham
Gee! His voice fairly caroled
thankfulness. "YOur voice Is sure
some better. Are you feeling all
right?"
L could have dispensed with his
solicitude in my anxiety TO know
about the gangster, but / knew l
must not hurt his sensibilities, so,
in Dicky's parlance, took time
out" to answer him.
az am perfectly all right" I
assured him. 81 can go along ex-
actIy as II nothing had happened.
But tell me, where are you?"
EVERYTHING SAFE"
"Where should be? ?" he
countered, "but at your fathers
place? wouldn't be telephoning
you II we hadn't reached here.
We've sent for the doctor, al
though there really isn't any
need for him, but l knew you'd
feel better IL we had him"
II should, definitely" ! told
him. "And know my father
would wish you 10 consult one"
~ know that" he said. But
wanted TO tell you that every
thing IL safe. DO you want me
10 telephone you after the doc
tor comes:"
/ reflected for the fraction OF a
second. visioned the program be-
fore me, and made my decision.
"No, that won't be necessary,
Gus" said. "My father will be
here after a little, and then he
will get In contact with you"
"Okay," Gus said, with patent
relief that wished no more re-
ports. and / put back the tele-
phone and smiled up at Mary.
"Don't bother TO come In here
and answer this again." / told
her. Ronald will call now at
any moment. While ! am rest
ing, I cannot sleep. and 1 can
take up this receiver at any
second"
"But 10 might be somebody
else" she said stubbornly.
somebody you wouldn't need to
engage In idle conversation,
which IL my long suit. So turn
over on your side again and I'll
sit right here, the perfect social
secretary. I warn you, II you
don't I'm going 90 talk you to
death. I'm just bursting with
conversation, and not all OF 1t Is
idle"
The yelled intimation, confirm
ing my intuition that she was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

DID NOT need to hear the
reply which Mary was getting over
the telephone, and I was prepared
for her message when she held out
the telephone TO me-she had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

sprung TO my
bedside to an
swer it an d
whispered:
Its n man
who says he's
Gus, and that
you're expect
Ing q call
from him."
I nodded. It's
all rig l." ]
whispered back,
as I took the
telephone from
her hands. Their
L spoke alouc
into it.
The guardian., 1941-07-26

main some weeks longer with her sister
in-law.
Rev. Howard Asbury who motored
here from W. Va. with his wife for a
visit took back with him and his family
Miss Dorothy Asbury, his sister of
Columbus Ave, for months vacation.
Enroute home Miss Asbury will stop in
Washington, D. C. for a two weeks
visit to friends. Their brother, George
Asbury, is now in camp in S. Carolina.
They are the niece and nephew of DIR.
E. V. Asbury of Col. Ave.
Original japanese Tea Club will
meet at 50 Westminster St., residence
of Mrs. S. Allen, Monday, July 28.
Mrs. R. Wright, the hostess, July 81,
served dainty collation. and all had
very pleasant evening.
Mrs. Morey Grymes of N. Y. is the
guests of her mother, Mrs. Charles
Holt, 527 Green St., Cambridge.
The guardian., 1941-07-26
WHERE TO DINE WHERE TO DANCE WHERE TO REST

out-of-town guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Kenswil have as house guests Mr..
and Mrs. William Hilton, Brooklyn,
N. Y; Mrs. Charles Penick, Charles
Penick, Jr., Bronx, N. Y; Mrs. Will
liam Jackson, Father Kenneth Hughes,
Cambridge. Mrs. Ethel Ferguson; Mr..
and Mrs. A. Kiger Savoy and Miss
Savoy, Washington, D. G. Mr.. Savoy
is superintendent of public schools in
Washingtn. His son, Lit. Savoy, is
serving in the United States at Fort
Devens. Other visitors at the Kens-
will Cottage were Mrs. Ella Goosley,
Warren Goosley, Mrs. Lucie Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccoy, all of Bos-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccoy NJ
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. George Durham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin, Springfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Young and
daughters. Mrs. Kenswil is looking
forward to August 3 when the rector's
guild of st. Bartholomew's Church
have been invited to have their annual
picnic at the Kenswil Cottage =. DIR.
c. W. Harrison usually comes down for
the weekend. Mrs. Harrison opened
her cottage early in July and usually
spends all summer at the "Sea". Atty.
John W. Schenck is another regular
week-ender. . All the summer resi-
dents are here although the cool and
wet days of late June caused several to
delay opening their cottages. =.
The guardian., 1941-07-26

square miles and was named for Maj
Gen. Clarence R. Edwards. Thirty
thousand of Uncle Sans boys in khaki
make up the population of Camp Ed
wards, United States army training
camp. Since last September, 1,450
buildings have been erected, many miles
of new road built, railroad spur built
from North Falmouth and an army of
selective service men have moved in to
spend a year training on Cape Cod.
Visitors may enter the camp with
out the formality of obtaining a pass.
Drills and band concerts are held from
time to time, open to the public. e.. The
most spectacular sight is the night
searchlight work when airplanes are
spotted by the searchlights of the anti
aircraft regiments. From miles away
The guardian., 1941-07-26

in Washington and Boston were run off
by Captain Allen of Fort Devens lin
civilian life the famous DR.. William E.
Allen of st. Louis.) His brother 1t.
Fred L. Allen of Washington made it
possible for the group to enjoy the
latest swing recordings. The commit
tee thanks them both for their assist
ance.
Outstanding in the fashion show were
Marion Townes in one-piece zippered
slack suit, Edwina Bryant and Doro-
thy Stokes in white chiffon evening
gowns and Gladys MacAdoo in a white
jersey hostess gown trimmed in gold
kid and topped by a jacket of quilted
white crepe. Other models were Flor
inc Randolph, Alma Lattimer, Edith
Harvey, Adelaide Holbrook and Bar
bara Hill. Mrs. Thomasina johnson
acted as commentator. She had the
crowd laughingly shifting from the
fashion promenade to a little green dell
where the pupils from the Jones School
of the dance displayed their talent.
This program included toe number by
little Jean Wells and ballet by Caro-
lyn Teixeira. Madeline Holman danced
to 'Intermezzo." Carolyn Atkins,
attired in a brief costume of gold
spangled chiffon did an acrobatic dance
of oriental influence which was a litanv
Of grace. Orchids to the models and
to Doris Jones Crosson and her dances.
While the group was still assembled
out-ot-town guests were introduced
among whom were: Miss Catherine
Scott, a teacher from Bordentown,
N. j.; Mrs. Thomas Wright of Day
ton, Ohio, Miss Lillian Lee of Wor-
cester, Miss Anna Vivian Brown of
Keystone, W. Va. PRESIDENT head of the
WOmen's Dormitory at West Virginia
State,) Miss Julia Lewis of Prairie
View, Texas, Mrs. Blanche Nelson of
Chicago, Mrs. Julia Lloyd of North
Carolina, Mrs. Evelyn Bond, pride of
jefferson City, Mo-; Mrs. W. Norman
Watts of New Haven, Conn. Ia visiting
A.K.A.) and Miss Constance Moore
also of New Haven.
The door prize went to Mrs. George
Lattimer Bridge prizes were won by
Mrs. Julia Lloyd, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis
and Mrs. Otis Dixon.
The following committee arranged
and presented this garden festival :
Mrs. Lawrence Henderson, chr, Miss
Gertrude Smith. DR.. Gideon Garnett,
Miss Cora Ruff, Mrs. Thomas H. John
son, Mrs. William NJ. Taylor and Basili-
eus Wilhelmina NJ. Crosson who for
this occasion returned from New York
where she is attending Columbia Uni
versity summer school.
The guardian., 1941-07-26
HAIR NJ
By FLOYD 6. sNELsON

cute little vocalist back from tour with
Fletcher Henderson and his ork, had a
grand time in Chi and st. Louis, she
heps me Louis Edwards is taking
his vacation in Clearfeld, Pa. resort
while Bessie Askew visits friends in
Scranton.
A pair of choice Georgia peaches
Frances Mills, visiting from Savannah
guest of Thelma Young, local beau
tician, 780 ST. Nicholas spent last week
end in Boston, trying to beat the ponies
at Suffolk Downs, now headed fo1
Saratoga Spa ditto Salie Dewease
strawberry blonde ticket seller at the
Alhambra, who lives at $40 Manhattan
tells me about that pretty Mary Lii
lian Hall, geechee gal from just little
south of North Carolina, and Pm dying
to meet her. . tell you about her later
Received a line from that brownskin
honeychile Mable Scott who once enter
tanned the Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor on the Riviera she's the rage
at Dawes Night Club in Chicago
also the Harlemite Savannah Churchill
is there sharing honors with her
Dining at the Theresa just before
boarding a rattler for Washington was
the one and only Blanche Galloway
and her husband, Bennie Caldwell
owner Of the Crystal Caverns in Deecee
Mary Lous Williams, the piano -est
gal that ever touched the keys, and Mrs
Andy Kirk, the female Clouds of Joy
tells me of the grand time they had out
in California -. Clarence Tisdale
Roy Tibbs and Earl Moss, late voca
combination are raising eyebrows il
upstate swanky resorts -. Bobby
johnson, Winnie's younger brother
also of 'Helen of Troy" musicale, anc
Buster Bryan, cooling with the pretty
chics Mickie O'Daniel and Edith Candy
VIM. B. Graham, Pabst Blue Rib
bon ace back in town let's have
cool beer Bill, I'm thirsty E. see
| you at the Theresa.
Marie (Skippy) McLeary, recent re
cuperant, is entertaining her baby sister
Emma of Chicago Sadie Scott, the
merry maid is vacationing back home
with the folks in Youngstown, Ohio
=. Perry Cheyney MD how do yor
plan to go with the 18th Regiment an(
be an afraid warden the same time
Carita Roane, N. Y. State Employ
ment official, taking her much deserved
two weeks at her native town, Newport
R. l., and her summer cottage at Green
wood Lake Claude Sterrett, thu
dapper mortician just in from severa
days in Washington, and he didn't taxi
The guardian., 1941-07-26

any "stiff" must have been a
humdinger pretty brownskin, easy
on-the-eyes fapper Elenora Heard just
in from West Palm Beach.
Louis McGrew, one of the glamour
est of St. Louis will be the house guest
of her namesake Louise Turpin .
that will be wonderful twosome
and Grace Clifford thrown in for good
measure, that's terrific 1t was a
jovial get-together at Rose Morgan's
swanky apt. Sunday eve, with Ann
Lewis, brownskin rave of Gay ole New
Orleans, at the Worlds Fair, Pauline
Moore, Floyd Langhorne, Wayne Bur
rell and yours truly . ran into a
swell gang-Mae Fraser, frankie Arm
strong, Elise Fountaine and Lillian
Fraser.
AL Tavern is now one of the Well
worth group with Buster Carter, Jake
Richards, Buster Lewis, Frank John
son, Lawrence Mcqueen, Sidney Pick
ering, Harold Carter Ann jose
phine Bowel back from her vacation
spent visiting relatives in Fort Worth,
st. Louis and other points west.
A lady complains that all she sees
in my column is nothing but women,
women :. well, sweet mamma, I'll
name some of the big shot boys who
were conspicuous at the ball game Sun
day in Yankee Stadium Commish
Morton, Bill Robinson, Nal Frazier,
Pop Lewis, Mussey, Gershom Myers,
,Lovey Joe Robinson, Charge (Shag)
Hogan, MD, Rev. John II. johnson,
Perry W. Cheyney, MD, Hamtree
Harrington, Glenn & Jenkins, Crayton
Thompson, Andy Razaf, Bill Andrews.
Don Redman, Al Delaney, G. B. Row
ell, MD, Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop,
Eubie Blake, Henry GA. Harding,
Md, Luther Drakeford, Frank Prin-
cipie, Earl Dancer, Frank Thomas,
Walter Scott, A. Philip Randolph, B
F. McLaurin, Harold A. Stevens, Count
Basic, Jimmie Rushing, Clint Moten
Frank Rivers, VIM. Davidson, John
The guardian., 1941-07-26
DtfH AT u

Mrs. Martha Askew, mother of Mrs.
Sadie Forsythe, grandmother of John
Wyche, co-proprietors of Estelle's
Cafe, died at her residence, go Ham
mond St., Boston, Monday morning
after an illness of several years. She
was 50 years old.
Brief funeral services were held
Wednesday at Johnson's Funeral
Home. Rev. W. S. Ravenell of Ebenezer
Church offciated assisted by Rev.
Frank Brooklins. The body was
shipped the same day to Hampton, Va.
birthplace of the deceased where other
funeral services were held
Accompanying the remains to Hamp-
ton were Mrs. Sadie Forsythe, Mrs. Ida
Wilson daughters; Mrs. Estelle Du-
pree and Mrs. Scott, sister of Thomas
Lucas, another co-proprietor of Es-
telle's restaurant.
Mrs. Askew was a member of fra
ternal societies, including the Love and
Charity and the Tents. She attended
Ebenezer Baptist Church regularly
when she was in good health but never
severed her connections with her home
church at Hampton.
Surviving are Mrs. Sadie Forsythe,
Mrs. Ida Wilson, daughters; Wiley
Wilson, son and a number of grand
children, the Bostonians being: "JoLn-
ny" Wyche, Estelle Dupree, Mrs.
Martha Bullock, Charles and Ernest
Wilson and others.
The guardian., 1941-07-26

Clarke, Frank Forbes, Louie (Satch-
mo) Armstrong.
WELCOME TO OUR TOWN for
Mrs. Satchell Paige, bride of four
months, who is the former Lucy Fig
ueroa, of Guayama, Puerto Rico, now
making her home in Kansas City, a
very charming senorita, who occupied
box with Dizzy Dismukes, veteran
ball player, who is one of the managers
of the Kansas City Monarchs.
FLASH NEXT WEEK Pm
taking French leave and my good pal,
Archie Scale, prolific columnist former
ly with the Amsterdam, will be the
pinch-hitter and I know he will
give you plenty to write home about
so long, your cruising reporter,
Snelson, 478 West 159th Street, Har-
lemtoWn,