davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. Il CUPl
This is the day when the Cardinals
and the Dodgers make one pile Of
all their winnings and risk it on
three games of pitch and toss.
This is the day when the biz
three-game series opens in St.
Louis. Who said old man river
keeps rolling along? Nope. this Is
the day when he pauses at the b.
bend near ST. Louis to watch the
boys fight it out for the National
League pennant.
There seems to be a general i'm
preston around the country that
this series will hinge on such things
as base hits, rulls scoreu line drives
caught against the fence and he
roic pitchers who come up with
three hitters in the clutch. Nothing
could be farther from the truth.
This is not a struggle of baseball
This is the conflict of the cap
sules. the battle of B-1, the Donny-
brook of the doctors. Medicine IS
going to decide the issue between
the Dodgers and the Cardinals
The story of this conflict starts
back in July when first basemaa
Dolph Camilli big gun Of the Dod-
gers attack, decided he needed q
physical check-up. He wasn't feel
ing good and he wasn't rattling
hits against and over the rigA5
field wall at Ebbets Field. He had
hit only four home runs in july.
which is far below par for the
course for him.
So he journeyed down to Johns
Hopkins hospital in Baltimore and
turned himself over to the saWbones
there. They put him through his
PAGES. wrote something on a slip CT
paper and told him to go get the
prescription filled. Canilli hoped
on a train, went to Pittsburgh to
rejoin the Dodgers and handed the
prescription to a druggist. He got
back bottle of pills and started
taking them.
G, marvels of science, @ lore of
the medicine men, o. secrets that
lurk in little capsules! Camilli be-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Buns Drop 70 Slim Lead

NEW YORK, Sept. II JUP) -
The Dodgers We're picK:ng them
selves up off the floor today and
with faraway look in their eyes.
asking what happened?" As they
prepared TO meet the Cardinals in
a Jhree-game do-or-die series il
St. LOUIS.
\ Mack truck couI--- --.-- zone
more damage to the Dodgers than
the Cubs did yesterday. Along about
noontime everything was sunlight
and song for the Dodgers who had
a three-game lead and seemed
headed for their first peunant in
p years.
Then the floor bounced up and
smecked Flatbush's beloved buns.
The Cubs gave them ,he cid one
TWO punch. staging a three-rum
rally in the ninth to win the first
game and then breezing through
to a 5-3 triumph in the nightcap.
But that wasn't all. The Cardinals
grabbed a pair from the Phillies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

can to bust hell out of the ball.
He hit nine homers in August and
already this month he has hit four.
Tie knocked in runs in flocl;s ard
place. Yesterday the news leaked
he spanked the Dodgers into first
on. of Chicago that Camilli had
exhausted the supply OF his prec-
ious pills and chat a frantic mes
sage had been sent to the Pitts
'buseh druggist TO rush another
supply. If Camili soes hitless to-
cay. Just blame it on ,he U. s.
mails.
Against Camilli's magic medicine,
owner Sam Breadon of the Cmdi-
aals is ready to pit an unlimited
quantity OF Vitamin B-l. He ar
rived in St. Petersburg Fla, where
the Cardinals train in the spring.
with a car load Of the stuff this
year and instructed his players to
start taking it,
Breadon even took it himself
and reported that he felt better
than he had in 10 years. The fact
that re suffered an attack OF
shingles during a recent visit to
New York is irrelevant and imma-
terial because he will not be on.
there today batting and fielding
that is, he won't unless a few more
OF the players are injured.
BY now the Cardinals should be
saturated with the B-1, which is
supposed to improve morale and
steady the nerves, Thus it will turn
into a melee Of medicine. Should
the Cardinals lose today. it VIII &c
far toward confirming a story that
has been quietly circulating for
some time and for which your
agent does NOS vouch.
The story has it that Breadon en-
countered the small son of one Of
his players one day and asked:
How does your daddy like the
B-1?"
I don't know what that is was
the reply.
You know" Breadon said, the
medicine I gave him"
"Ch said The bright lad. you
mean the little white Things that
daddy throws in the Wastebasket
after breakfast every morning
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. sept. i tUPJ
shorts covered ou the stock market
today i'm advance Of President
Roosevelt- speech. Prices moved up
in all sections with volume in
creasiIe.
United State rubber issues re-
.ponGed vigorously 10 the indica-
lions Of Improvement in the Jap
aneye situation. Tho common stock
led the market in turnover and the
pfd with a point rise featured on
the upside. Each made new high
for the year
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 12715,
up &C: Rail 2g32. up .28s Utility
1855 up nc: and s. stocks, 1926
up %.
stock sales approximated 100000
shares against 100000 yesterday.
curb stock sales were 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Oregon Scrambled
In Team Makeoyer

EUGENE, Ore, Sept. II CUP) -
The University of Oregon football
team was scrambled today by
Coach Tex divers effort to fill
gaps caused by the loss of several
key men. Tippy Dyer, two year let
terman, and Tom Oman, soph,
were moved from fullback to left
half to fill the shoes of Frank
Boyd, unaccounted for. and Jake
Leicht. drafted. Len Surles, guard,
was moved to quarter replacing
Roy Ell, missing Tony Crish. let
terman end from last year, report
ed belatedly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
L. 4. PRODECE

Los ANGELES. sept. Il CUP) -
Demand and trading very slow.
Bunched vegetables: beets 4O-5Oc;
carrots 55-G5c, celery root soc; di-
kou C0c; green onions $3.50; leeks
L4o-1.5g; mustard 30-40c parsley
75-90c; radishes 1890; spinach Is
/: turnips 1890; dill 10 mint soc,
watercress soc.
Squash; white summer local &
San Diego 1-1.15. Italian Local &
san Diego 1-115f Lompoc Lib;
Pismo 1.25. yellow erookneck local
81 san Diego lilo.
Tomatoes. local d san Diego
stones 4x5s G0-G5c. 5x5s and 5xGs
G0-75c. Ventura kiss G5-75c 5x5s &
5xGs 1850. stem G5-70c. san Diego
56-G5c. santa Barbara G5-75c. Red
cherry local 25-40c.
Watermclous. KlOndikes and
stripes 17-1s ID $3.50; 2o-24 lb g.
1u. ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Ii STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Sept. u UP) -
Prices advanced i'm moderate trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today.
Thirteen issues were up, six dn
and eight unchanged with an ap-
proNimate volume of 5000 shares.
Sontag Drug stores went at Gt4
on 1oo shares, up = for a new
high for The year, and Union Oil
went at 15.. on 100 shares, up z
and also new high for the year.
Lockheed was down as to 12g1s.
Vultee was up d TO 9l2 on 300
shares. and Menaaco at -. and
Ryan at 5ls were unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Quarterbacks GET
Attention at use

LOS ANGELES, Sept Il up
Quarterbacks received most OF the
attention in today's football drill
at the University Of Southern Cali
fornia as Coach Sam Barry III
,structed his signal callers, Bob
Robertson, Bob Musick and Mickey
Anderson, in choice of plays. The
tailbacks, along with fullback Paul
Taylor and end Ralph Haywood,
featured yesterdays workout with a
punting duel. Haywood, a sopho-
more, was the standout. witt sew
eral kicks over 70 yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Frosh on Varsity
During Emergency

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, Sept.
II (UP) Freshmen will not be
permitted to play varsity football
during the national emergency, it
was ruled today by the California
Collegiate Athletic association. The
announcement came after Santa
Barbara State and Fresno State
colleges had asked permission to
use freshmen to fill vacancies
caused by the selective service. San
Diego State and San Jose State
colleges voted against the proposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, sept. II CUP) -
Hens, Iegnorns, :. 20 g.. Id. 1Cc
Hens, colored 5i4 ID. ........ 23c
Hens, colored to 81 ID. .... pc
Hens. colored 4 TO % lb ...... 22c
Broilers over IL 10 ia lb. zoe
Broilers, over J.. to 21i lbs. 21c
Fryers, colored - to 21l lb. 21c
Fryers, colored 3 and up .... 22c
Fryers, eolored ; and up 49,. PIC
Roasters. colored over a., up 24c
OLD Roosters. coIored ....... 13c
Old Roosters leghorn .......... .0Sc
Ducklings. over lbs .......... 17c
Ducklings under lbs .......... 15c
OLD ducks .....-............ .OSc
young Geese .........---...... 15c
Old Turkeys ................. 1Gc
Capons, g TO s lbs. ....... Csc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
l.. A. LIVESIUCk

Los ANGELES, Sept Il UP) -
(Fed deral-State Market News Serv-
ice.)
Hogs, 200 very slow, 8-15c lower
few good to choice 170-21O ID 49,
1926, top 1925; medium 230-24O lb
1225-12.5O, sows 9.5O-1O.
Cattle, 400 slow steady to weak; !;
fed Mexican type steers 9.75-10.50
better kinds lacking; local feeder
heifers 8; dairy cows 7-s few beef
cows held above S.25; Gamers and
cutter 5.25-7; odd bulls } .ld TO $50;
calves 1875; bulk unsold, undertone
about steady; choice vealers quot
ed TO 1850; medium to choice cal
yes 1O-l2.25.
Sheep, none, good to choice wool
ed lambs quoted 11-1.25; sood ewes
to $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
BEAR SQUAD SLASHED
TO SO FROM 81 MEN
BERKELEY, Calf, Sep

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. II up
- The University of California var
sity football squad was cut down to
38 men from its original 81 today
while Coach Stub Allison announc-
ed the team looked so per cent
better physically and in ability to
run plays than it did Monday"
Passing drill stressed plays with
Jim Jurkovich on the hurting end
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. II (UP) - Grain
and soy bean futures resumed their
upward movement today after yes
terday's sharp downturn.
December and May soy beans
bounded the scent limit to the
highest prices since Oct. 1896. Real
izing sales caused a reaction.
Soy beans finished to 7 cents
bu. higher. Wheat was up 1as to
Il. corn was up IL u 1h, oats
up u to Ia, and rye was IL to ~
higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
Padre Leod Cut
By Acorn Rally
BY UNITED PRESS

oakland's Acorns pulled San Die
go back into a virtual tie for the
Pacific Coast league leadership We'd
nesday night BY ranying in the
ninth inning for a 4 to 8 victory.
The second place Seattle Rainiers
were again rained out and Sacra-
mento scored a narrow . to l VIC
tory over Hollywood to leave the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
TACKLES BATTLE
ON HUSKIES TEAM

SEATTLE, Sept, II up
Wayne Sterling, 23O pound Hawai-
ian, and Glen Conley, 1910 regular,
were battling today for a starting
tackle post on the University of
Washington team. Both are letter
men but Conley missed spring prac-
tice and temporarily yielded the
spot. The Huskies again worked
out on rain-soaked turf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

And that's a margin of Just a
point between the three top teams.
The Rainiers-giyen a break IN the
weather-must meet San Francisco's
Seals in four double-headers this
week before going into their final
series with Los Angeles. San Diego
and Sacramento have only five
games each remaining this week.
Los An. les and Portland. fight
.ne for last place. split a double
-hcader The Angels took the open
er. 8 to 1. and the Beavers a 7 to
o shutout IN seven innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
J. 4 Hal

Los ANGELES. Sept. Il UP) -
T.. s.. no. 7 ...........-..t. Sl8'oo
n. s.. J. V. Ne. . leafy =. $17.00-17.5O
l.. S. No. . .....-...... $l5.5O-l6.OO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
L. 4. RITTER de EGGS

LOS ANG ELES. sept. IL (UP) -
Butter: EA-4as 57f4c, Prime firsts
seize: Standard 35Gc; undergrades
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

There were 81 ,184 deaths from
tuberculosis in the United States
during 1899 compared to G3,677 in
1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

For reaching most people az
Lmallest cost uso Post-PreSs want
ads
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Il UP) -
Bid Asked
Transamerica ............ Az AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11

POSTPRFSS CLASSIFIED
ADS BRING RESULTS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
NPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L A. BANKS

Dec. ......... ...-.............. sZ.O7 Y
Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2.O2@
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29

NJ. Logan. in powder blue crepe:
Mrs. William Summers. In rose
chiffon: Mrs. Levi Mcdowell. in
rose lace: Dorothy Taylor. In aqua
taffeta: Mrs. T. T. Matthews. In
blue lace and chiffon: Mrs. o. l..
Lucas. wearing brown pleats and
sequins: Mrs. Ida Ross. in red and
gold; Hannah Caldwell. In pink
net and brocade: and Martha Priest
and Roberta MCGUIRE. In twin hoop
skirted frocks OF raisin and maroon
taffeta.
Among the wedding guests we're I:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunford Garvin. G. Z.
Garvin. Goldie Gsrvin, Hattie Gar
vim, Bessie Garvin. Thelma Garvin.
Mrs. Willie Caldwell. Mrs. Pauline
X. Reed OF Chicago: Hazel G. Tuck.
who is the brides supervisor at the
Juvenile court: Mrs. Homer II.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Williams,
Marian L. Trip. Mrs. r. L. Brady,
Wilson Caldwell. Lacey Purson.
Victoria Mccall. DR.. T. c. Martin. o.
l.. Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hen
bricks, Otto Ward. Mrs. Charles
Whitby, Marion Carter. Leonard
Gresham, and T. T. Matthews.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
The Weavers
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Weaver,
2009 Hastings street were host and
hostess In their home last Thurs
day evening TO beautifully ap-
pointed Dinner party. The affair
was given In honor of Miss Lucille
Weaver OF New Orleans. La, a sis
ter Of Mr.. Weaver.
Among those who attended the
social function we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred stratton. Wilbert Harrison OF
Ypsilantl. Mich: Messrs. Nathaniel
Freeman, Louis A. Lyle, c. l..
woodson. Henry Williams. Walter
Ward. Marcel Kenny, Sam Camp
bell. John II. williams, Ave Wing
field. Arthur (Solo) Davis. Chester
Mulder. John Rucker, lshie Gle
mons. Meredith Dean. Steve Pier
son. and James THE Duke) Gar
rett.
The dining-room was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The
room was flooded with combina-
ton of soft red. white and blue
lights which Is symbolic Of our Ma
tional Colors.
This blended well with the at
tractive table covering. which was
OF cream effect with blue napkins
trimmed with lace. In the center
OF the table sat large cut glass
OF beautiful flowers.
Edwin ID. Howard was master
Of ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
Art Club
Progresses

The Pen and Palette club has Al
present the largest enrolment in
its history and the reason for this
can be traced to the fact that II
has for its instructor Ferenc de
Erdely, famous Austrian artist, who
is giving his services at NO charge.
Mr.. Erbely's work hangs in muse
ums In several European countries.
He is a gifted painter and the
students In the Pen and Palette by
the excellence OF their work OF late
have shown just what they have
received from the teachings OF this
painter and world traveller.
The Pen and Palette organiza-
ton plans to have an exchange ex-
hibition with New York and Chica-
20 artists and following that an
exhibition OF the work Of the five
best artists In the group.
Detroit seems to have come into
its own in the realm Of art. II Is
certain that the Pen and Palette
Art club has gone long way In
developing the sensitivity TO art In
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29

The bride, who Is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright, OF
Florida, was given in marriage by
William Summers, since her par
ents were unable to attend the
wedding. The groom is the son OF
Mrs. John Garvin and the late Mr..
Garvin. The Rev. r. l.. Brady
read the marriage service, while
the Rev. Horace A. White delivered
the blessing.
Miss Bernice Stewart was the
brides only attendant. She wore a
quaint gown OF Ice blue satin,
which vas distinguished by a pep
lum and a drop-shoulder effect
achieved by a fringe of large loops
made OF the satin. Her calot was OF
gold sequins. From II fell snood
Of gold mesh. Coral satin stream
ers tied her arm bouquet OF tails
man roses and coral gladioli.
The bride wore an ensemble OF
pristine white. The full skirt
which extended into a slight oval
train, was gathered TO a tight bas-
que. The long sleeves of the dress
ended in points over the wrists and
were appliqued at the shoulders
with a leaf motif in lace. The lace
insertions were also in the skirt.
Heavy braid edged the hemline. A
full-length veil fell from a squire
shaped headpiece, which was made
OF shirred illusion and also appiqu-
cd with lace. The brides only orna-
ment was the groom's gift. a gold
cross. centered with diamond.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
carnations.
wyane Garvin was his brothers
best man.
For her sons wedding, Mrs. Gar
win wore a gown OF black lace. with
n corsage OF rubriumb lilies.
Preceding the ceremony. Miss
Cloteele Rosemond sang. Because"
Mrs. Antonio Chavis played the
wedding march. A string ensemble
provided musical background fci
the reception.
The brides table was centered
by a three tiered wedding cake, top
ped by silver bells. Three tall tap
ers, In silver star-shaped holders,
stood across the mack OF the table.
The guests found their daintily
wrapped packages OF brides cake
upon silver platter on the buffet.
Brilliant real carnations rested
on the plano In the music room,
while pink and white snap dragons
we're used on the mantle in the liv-
ing room.
On the following day. the couple
went on honeymoon TO Chicago.
after they had had a Thanksgiving
dinner with the entire Garvin
family. The bride travelled in a
brown plaid suit, with which she
used green and saddle tan access
SORES. The trip was made In a
1912 Plymouth. another gift from
the groom 10 his bride.
The brides gift to her attendant
was a moonstone bracelet
Hostesses At the reception. which
followed the wedding. were: Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
.FcsflDdl Is
Modern

ST. CyprIan's Fall Festival 10 be
held Dec. 4, s. 6 supplanting the age
old Bazaar, is taking place this
year with modern design. sponsors
say. Much merriment and festive
features turned to the era Of CAVITY
and real church fellowship, is ex-
pected. There will be booths of ex-
cellent suggestions for gifts. Dim
ners will be prepared in the way
you like them, and entertainment
will attract all ages. Page Hall
will literally be filled with good
things. valuable articles OF mer-
chanidse. delicacies OF rarest taste.
The College Age dance will eli
max the affair on Saturday. Decem-
her 6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29

ed the event with beautiful infor-
NAL dancing party at the Detroit
Association OF womens club house.
The club-rooms were decorated
with lovely palms and gorgeous ar
rangements OF yellow and white
NUNS and ferns.
From a iace-covered table. adorn-
ed with graceful yellow tapers and
an elaborate floral centerpiece,
punch and dainty cookies were
served.
The group danced TO the strains
OF lovely subdued music. and the
newly-weds. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Coodson. Jr.. all smiles, mingled
with their many guests.
Mrs. Goodson wore an exquisite
gown OF light blue lime and net
combination. form-htting with a
full filmy skirt. Her corsage was
orchids.
All the other ladies. beautifully
gowned. added glamour charm and
grace to the affair.
The Goodsons received many use
full gifts which will At into their
scheme OF life at 1925 Twenty-fifth
street where they will reside.
Among the many friends who
came to offer congratulations were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Andrews.
Marvin Greene. Preston Powell,
Marvin DuPre. Franklin Morris, Jr.
Parker Mcdonald, Lonnie Miller,
Nimrod M. Sherman, Mildred l..
Houghton, Justine Nelson, Lois
Tabor, Norman Tabor. Sr.. Henry
Cobb, Lessie Davis, Helen billiard,
Porter billiard, Janey King, John
Massey. Marion Goodson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Goodson, Sr.. Garnet
Ice. Florence Evans.
Also present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hcrshel Phillips. Fannie Bethel.
MIR. and Mrs. william Massey. Lydia
Lightfoot, OF Windsor. Ontario:
Carlysle Johnson. Myrtle Goldsby
Williams. Julia Boston, Ida M. Pet
tiford, william ]. Boston, OF Chi
cago; Charlotte Brown. Varelie
Turner and walter r. Pettiford.
Still others in the group includ-
ed william Mcclure. Dayton
Thompson, Georgia Redd, Jimmie
Adams, Beulah Cain, Clarence
Burke, Dorothy Daniels. Eddie
Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Richardson. III, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ligene Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bray, Jr., Marjorie Budd, OF Spring
field, Mass; Willamette Foote.
Chicago: Regina Soloman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Briscoe, MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur wise. MIR. and Mrs. Ed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29

anniversary celebration OF the club.
which was organized November 4,
1889.
All who attended the affair had
lots OF fun. The spirit OF the "Kiddy
party" was carried out TO the let
ter, and all the boys and girls
dressed like ten-year olds.
Among the most deliberately
dressed we're Josephine Clark, Ola
West, Barbara and Bettye Wheeler,
Fred Ivory. wesley Hill and FL
more Wade. Some OF the others
seen enjoying the party as kids do
included Dorothy Walker. Bernice
Miller, Mable Kaiser. Tommie Will
liams, warren Young. Eugene
Clark. Roberta Hill. Dorothy Red
mond. RITA walker. Calvin Hughes.
Ten williams. Kenneth Clark, Eth
elariene Smith. X. McCrary, Jean
ne Fuller, BUDDY williams. Grover
Strong, Charles Hill. Sr.. Leota
Tyree. Earlene Dobbins, Betty
Hager, Richard Blevins. Donald
Webb. Ira Rutherford, Finis Bran
ham. Jane Foster. Louise Dalkins.
Iva Jane Shamburger, Joseph Mil
Ter. Ards Castleberry. Paul Foster,
and DoiSS Ann Shivers.
Others present were: Pearl Dob
bins, Rose Marie and Edwardina
Walker. Hawthorne Buckley Ken
nedy Burke. Frank Berry. Daisy
Chenault. Helen West. Dolores
Jones, Thomas Boughton, John
Myers, Herman Hudson. Gloria
Morgan. Frances Griffin, Geraldine
Graham, Adolphus Fields. Estes
Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norman. Rufus
Johnson and others.
The party was given at the home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
Eighteen Attend
Meeting

The North End Social and Art
club met at the home Of Susie
Robinson, on Orleans Thursday. M.
l. Gill presided. Eighteen mem
bers we're present. Funds will be
raised to help the family OF James
Hudson on Queens road. Mrs. Pearl
Collins was present and made
quite an interesting talk that was
very helpful.
Mrs. Chillison. the second vice Is
back from California. and the club
very graciously received her. Mrs.
Chillison. who told OF interesting
news about the West Coast. This
club Is doing very constructive
work under the splendid leader
ship Of the president The hostess
served very tasty menu. On Nov.
q the club will meet with Mrs.
Julia Carter on Lumpkin,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
Mrs. Duckett Gets
Brewster Turkey

The Brewster Youth Council Of
the NAACP, q group OF energetic
young people. sponsored their third
annual Charity Ball and Turkey
Rattle Friday night. Nov. II at the
Twelve Horsemen's club house.
Mrs. Duckett was the lucky winner
of the Is pound turkey. A pound
chicken was won by Clyde Powers.
Admissions was BY foodstuffs, and
the attendance filled several bask-
cts. which will be distributed to
needy families for the Thankssiy-
ing holidays.
The Woodworking committee re-
sponsible for the affair are; Cath
crime Thorpe. Hubert Mayberry'
and Samuel Moore.
Among those seen joining In the
merriment were: Carrenthis Carr
Clay Lee, DR.. and Mrs. George L
williams, Jessie williams, Wendeil
Aiken. Catherine Thorpe, Hubert
Mayborry, Samuel Moore, Mrs. TIL
lie Huggins, Mrs. Edith McCardy
Roberta White. William Terrell
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Marsh. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Hall. Pat Holiday. Ada
Mae Miles. Rosetta Foster, Aleer
Brown, Robert Cooks, Jr., Psrile'
Miner. warren J. Matthew'S, Eugene
z. Myrick. Beatrice King. Willi'
Mae woodruff. Ernestint Bfkxton
Porter billiard. Howard n. Tihbs
Lillian Harris. Jimmie cunning
nan. vefhiet Smith. sterling Gills
charles Wilson, John simmons
rrntsfins Andersen. Fred Payne
Cnarlkf Hickman. Stanley Evans
Evfrton Ford. Ruth Jackson and
James Thomas.