davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

meet Cobb on the mezzanine at g. Ty shouted after him.
Better phone and tell them where o body"
Players both clubs hoping the battle Each
principal picked second Cobb picked Oscar Sanage Herzog
picked Heine Zimmerman. The Harry Tuhi
TO One baseball writer invited late
for Herzog to talk himself out.
They talked the conditions. Rough and tumble was
ocded upon mistake for Herzog Cobb outweighed
~ pounds 1t was over in minutes Cobb walked out smile
OF victory on his face To serious trouble
ordered Ty to leave the club train with Chrsty Mahewson
manager OF Cincinnati The Tigers and Giants batted all
way north and to make sweep things Detroit odd
game before 10000 fans at Kansas City.
Those Is games contested like world series Every
glad to into the and qetof the American
and National League pennant
Tvs second, Oscar Sanage, made classic remark after
the fight
Il could HEX the whole five of them" casually remarked
Spin"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

NEW YORK, May 80 (UP).-
Market Wise, the Cinderella horse
of the turf, came roaring down
the stretch today to conquer the
mighty Whirlaway in the historic
Suburban Handicap before a
throng of 81 ,903 at Belmont Park,
largest crowd ever TO see horse
race in the East.
An even money favorite, Whirl-
away tried hard TO catch Market
Wise in the drive, but the Calumet
Farm charger waited too long to
make his move and was beaten by
two lengths. Mrs. Parker Corning S
Attention finished third, a length
and a half back of Whirlaway.
Despite Whirlaway's defeat he
moved into second place among
the all-time money winners of the
turf by picking up $4,000 for the
place. His total is now S377,S11,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

Totals 81 7x26 10 Totals 30 IL ~ IL
x-One out when winning run scored.
'Batted for Kimball In sixth.
tBatted for Casey In eighth.
New York 800 O2i OO0--6
Brooklyn 100 021 OBJ
Runs--weber. Marsnan 2. OFT 2, witek
Herman. Vaughan 2, Reiser, Medwick,
owen 2. Errors--Reese, urges. Runs bat
ted in--Mize q Leiber 2. Walker, Reiser 2,
CamilIi. Marshall, Vaughan, Reese 2. Two
base hits Walker. Medwick. Leiber,
Reese. Three-base hit--vaughan. Sacrifice
-Leiber. Double piays-Herman 10 Reese
10 camilh 2. Vaughan TO CamiIli. Left on
bases-New York ., Brooklyn IL. Bases on
balls-on Schumacher 2. OF Koslo 2, on
French 2. OF Hubbell 1, on Weber 2, on
Rowe 3. OF Kimball I. OF Casey, on Higbe
!. Struck out-By Schumacher I, by Web
Der 3, by Casey I. Hits-Of Schumacher
In "a innings: on Koslo in "a
innings OF HubbeIl 2 in l inning; of
French In o inning. tNone out IN hrst)
of Weber 3 in "a innings; OF Rowe none
In Id inning; OF Kimball ! in ! inning
OF Casey in 2 innings; OF Higbe o In 1
inning Winning pitcher-Higbe. Losing
pitcher-Hubbell. UmpIres-Pinelli. Ballan-
FAINT and Barlick. Time-3:05. Attend
ancs "a, us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

It was the fourth meeting be-
tween Market Wise and Whirl-
away. and the score now stands
at two victories each. Il
Ridden by Basil James, who was
up on Alsab in the Derby and
Preakness, Market Wise ran a
perfectly planned race. He was
off well, laid just back Of the
leaders down the backstretch I'M
til he was ready to make his
move. Whirlaway as usual got off
slow.
Can't Wait and Our Boots, a
pair of long shots, were the early
leaders, with Market Wise run
ming fifth and Whirlaway last in
a field of IL at the middle of the
backstretch.
Coming around the far turn,
Jockey James clucked in Market
Wise's ear. Market Wise moved up
to fourth at the far bend, and
when they came out Of the turn
and headed into the stretch Mar
ket Wise was on top. James
him through on the
inside beautifully, saving ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Snead Beats Demaret,
Turnesa Nips Nelson

match professionally. Erratic but
brilliant. he was three-up at the
half way mark and ended the
match on the thirty-fourth.
Snead took a two-hole margin
at the end of the third and never
was headed. Demaret played
nearly perfect golf but Sam, in
and out of more trouble than a
dead end kid. played inspired golf
when he had TO. He rolled in an
18-foot putt on the first. a As
footer on the third. a six-footer on
the ninth and an 1S-footer on the
tenth. Heading into the second
round with a sub-par 50 and his
three-up margin, he did even
better.
He threaded the third nine with
a medal 80. holing a 75-foot putt
on the twenty-seventh hole as he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Marriage Takes
|AIger Handicap
From Best Seller
z Top Weights Wage
Stretch Battle in
Fair Grounds. Feature

Three years ago you could have
picked the Swear gclding Mar
rage out of a claiming race for
81, 1000. Today r. A. Coward. his
Texas owner, would probably
chuckle with merriment II you
offered him less than SIS, 900 for
the son of Strolling Player.
You know why the price tag on
Marriage has been marked up IL
you were in the record crowd Of
"a. 129 which saw Marriage catch
Best Seller in the final stride TO
beat the former +. r. Bradley
horse in a photo finish to the Col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
SECOND CAME
Totals 81 IL n IL

Totals 81 IL II IL Totals 81 ~ is
'Batted for French in sixth,
New York 800 600 OfO-7
brooklyn 900 020 001--3
Barna, Danning. WItex, Herman. Med
wick, Walker. Error-Reese. Runs batted
in-Barna 2, banning, Melton 2. werber.
walker. Camilli, Mize, Medwick. Two-base
hits--Marshali, Off, MIze. Three-base hit
walker. Sacrifice hit-Melton. Double
plays--Owen to Camilli to Herman; urges
to Wick TO Mixe. Left on bases--New
York 10. Brooklyn q Bases on balls-Off
French 2, of Kimbali >. struck out-By
Melton 5. by French g. Hits-On Allen 4
In Id inning. on French in 5 IA innings
on Kimball In 3 innings. Passed ball
Owen LOSING pitcher--AIien
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Giants, Dodgers
Divide Games

NEW YORK. May 80 (NS).-
The Dodgers and Giants divided
their holiday doubleheader today,
the Dodgers winning the first
game, 7-6, with a ninth-inning
rally. and the Giants clubbing
Johnny Allen and Larry French
for six runs in the first inning to
win the nightcap, 7-3.
FIRST GAME
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Bettjng Record

A record total of $492 900 was
bet at the Detroit track by the
record Memorial Day crowd OF
27,129. officials announced. Gate
receipts of $10.773.45 are to be
given the USO. American Red
" Cross and Army and Navy Relief.
The previous mutuel handle rec
ori was $409. $40, set opening day,
May %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

All four homers came OF Al
Smith, veteran lefthander, who
pitched six innings for the White
Sox. Pete Appleton finished the
game.
Bagging his sixth victory of the
season, the veteran Tommy
Bridges did the hurting for the
Tigers.
With every Tiger but York get
ting at least one safe knock, the
home boys rolled up a grand total
of IA hits. Bridges kept the White
Sox safeties fairly well scattered,
errors figuring in the Chicago
scoring.
With the score tied at five-all,
Charley Fuchs, who had replaced
Harold Newhouser, lifted for 4
pinch hitter. in two innings turned
the Sox back with comparative
ease. Then came Fuchs complete
collapse and the big blow-of that
gave the Sox an even break when
| it looked like the Tigers might
make a sweep that would carry
them into complete possession OF
second place in the league race.
The Indians divided with the
Browns Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Whirlaway MoUes

Whirlaway, notorious for his
slow starting, began his drive at
the far turn, moving up TO ninth.
Coming into the stretch, Whirl-
away was fourth, moving up by
heaps and bounds on the outside.
Here he comes" roared the
crowd. Whirly collared Can't Wait
and Attention midway down the
stretch but Market Wise was hug
ging the rail and holding his own.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro never got
Whirlaway up even with Market
Wise's hind quarters and crossed
the finish line with a length Of
open daylight between them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

Market Wise Upsets
Whirlaway atBelmOnt

placing him second to Seabiscuit
and just ahead of Sun Beau, who
has 1916, 744.
The huge Decoration Day throng
smashed all betting records by
pouring $2,177,071 into the mu-
fuels, during the eight-race
program, lettering the former
mark of S2,096, 613 wa
gered at. Churchill Downs in 1926.
The victory was worth SGT 800
TO Market Wise, making his total
winnings $142, 215-a tidy sum for
a horse picked up by his owner
Lou Tufano, New York paving
contractor, for the bargain base
ment price of $1,000.
Market Wise, second choice In
the betting, paid $10.40 to win,
S3.70 to place and $3.50. Whirl-
away, the betting and sentimental
with the crowd, paid $40
for place and $2.40 for show. At
tention paid $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Sneads Putter Hot

The little corporal completely
stole the show from Snead. The
slope shouldered West Virginia
boy was no match sartorially for
the green, yellow. brown and white
Demaret. Snead's oppo-
fent. but he was more than a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Gallery for Jimmy

With the gallery OF 5000 specta-
tors at Sea View course fighting
for his every stroke of the way,
TurneSa was 2 down with 2 10 go
when he sent his tee shot BOOM
ing toward the thirty-fifth fair
way. As such things are reckoned,
the odds against him winning were
100 10 /. But he won the thirty
fifth with a Sand then iron man
Nelson blew up like penny bal
loon.
Needing only foot putt 10 end
the match on the thirty-sixth
green. the mighty Nelson---a final
ist in this tournament for three
straight years-muffed his chance
by inches. The putt was off line
and il was long. and the bitter
contest was carried an extra hole.
Then Nelson blew again. He
smacked his drive out of bounds
on the thirty-seventh. and the
corporal was home free.
As a thriller, Turnesa's victory
was strictly four-star stuff. Play
ing with his usual exasperating
caution when he started the first
nine this morning, Jimmy went 2
up as he turned for home at the
quarter pole. But here the magic
suddenly went out of his arms /;
the studied deliberation went out
of his game, and at Is holes he
Was 3 down and all but out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Alger Memorial Handicap at the

Alger Memorial Handicap at the
Detroit race track Saturday.
Ship Biscuit. owned by Mrs. ].
b. Burnstein of Detroit. was six
lengths away for third money and
Mrs. j. F. Hines Gold Teddy was
fourth in the field OF II that ran
the mile and a sixteenth In the
event that has always been one
of the standouts OF the Detroit
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May
80 (UP).-Corp. Jimmy Turnesa,
a swarthy. stocky little golfer
with spring steel arms and an ice
cube heart. came from behind with
a rousing rally in the stretch to-
day TO triumph over Byron Nelson
and win the right TO meet SLIM
ming Sammy Snead in the finals
of the silver anniversary PEA
championship tomorrow.
II will be an army and navy
final, for this is Snead's last tour
nar1ent before he enters the navy.
While Snead was earning his
place in the finals for the third
time in five years by eliminating
Jimmy Demaret OF Plum Hollow
Golf Club, Detroit. 3 and 2. the
tiny corporal-who entered the big
golf tourney supposedly rusted by
a years layoff-knocked out his
heavily favored rival, l up, on the
thirty-seventh hole after an uphill
fight that lasted three full hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

Before the gruesome ninth was
finished. the Sox had buried Fuchs
in five hits and seven runs. There
was one Tiger error in the frame
but it had little or no effect on
the events.
Luke Appling led of with q
triple to left center that started
the White Sox parade. 1t was q
tremendous blow and Barney Nc
Cosky in a thrilling run made q
great effort to catch the ball but
could not quite reach IL.
That was the signal for the
Chicago uprising. Upset, Fuchs,
walked two men. filling the bases.
Then came singles and double
by Wally Moses, so fast that they
had heads swimming. Fuchs was
replaced by Harold Manders, who
finally got the side out.
Lee (Buck) Ross pitched six
innings for the White Sox, retiring
after the Tigers tied the score In
the seventh. Joe Haynes took
over and in three innings held the
Tigers to one hit and no score.
Error PaDes Way
With two runs in the first IN.
ming the Tigers took the scoring
initiative in the second Rdme.
First up, Franklin walked and
after Cramer grounded out. scored
when McCosky tore off q torrid
triple to right-center. Then York
singled. scoring Barney. Harris
also singled but there was no more
scoring in the frame as Higgins
flew out to Wright and Blood
worth grounded to Kennedy.
A costly error by Bloodwortli
paved the way for three White
Sox runs in the second. Wright
led off with a single and after
Holloway struck out, Kennedy
also singled. Then Hoag flew out
to McCosky. Turner grounded
to Franklin and when Bloodworth
dropped the new shortstop's throw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Chicago Scores
Seven Runs in
9Th in Nightldp
Higgins Bags z Homers.
Franklin. BIoodworth
Get Others in Opener
BY LEO MACDoNELL

After crushing the White Sox,
9 to A, in a great show of power
in the first game, the Tigers
crumbled and took an even more
frightful lacing in the second
game, II to 5, in a Memorial Day
double-header at Briggs Stadium
Saturday.
A crowd of 31.650 paid custom
ers were alternately thrilled and
chilled by the holiday festivities
a baseball carnival that in the
first game included four home
runs by Tiger batsmen.
Frank (Pinky) Higgins ac-
counted for two of the quartet OF
circuit drives, and Murray Frank
lin and Jimmy Bloodworth the
others. They were Higgins second
and third Of the season. Blood
worth's sixth, and Franklin's Sec
|ond. Bloodworth's came with two
runners on the paths. Franklin's
was the new shortstops second in
the big league and came on con-
|SecutiVe days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

Continued on Page Four
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Stricklands Host
To Out-Of-T owners

Tuesday evening. Sept. S. Mr.
and Mrs. Strickland, OF 1871
Mitchell. were hosts al a lovely
dinner party. Out-of-town guests
present were: DR.. and Mrs. p. VI.
Fernandez, OF Paducah, Ky; little
Phillipsia Fernandez, also Mrs.
Sadie Shafer. OF Birmingham. Ala
Detroit guests included: Mesdames
Blanche Smith, 57s Chandler: and
Thomas L. Hall $40 Eight-Mile
road. and Mabe Brown, s25 Fred.
erick street.
The gracious hostess. assisted
By Mrs. Hall. served a superb
menu. After the dinner. the grour
enjoyed the coziness OF the spa.
cious living room where they chat
ted and discussed happenings in
the social world and IN relation to
the war.
At the close OF the evening. the
hostess served delicious course
OF ice cream. All The guests re-
ported having spent a pleasant
evening in the home Of the strick-
lands. which was aglow with
cheerfulnese.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Siqnas Entertain Sister

Mrs. Cynthia jenkins, charming
wife OF Chicago's state represen-
tative, Charles jenkins, was the
honoree at a Cocktail Party" al
which Miss Mavis Bonney OF
Bangor avenue, was the hostess
Mrs. Jenkins. who is a mem
Der OF Sigma Gamma Rho sorority
was pleased by meeting some OF
her Motor City Sisters" includ-
ing Helen Childs. Mile Edwards
Thelma Martin Mills. verna Rich
ardson and Harriette Walker.
Also at the Cocktail Party were
MIR. Vincent Johnson and Bill
Bryant. holiday houseguests OF
the Bonneys. hailing also from
the windy City" and Mrs. Bon
ney. mother OF the hostess.
Between sips OF Signals De-
light" and nibbles OF cute
Canapes." Mrs. jenkins. who is a
most versatile and interesting
conversationalist. kept everyone
practically spellbound. Soror Jen-
kins has a son. quite a dashing
chap. who played in the cricket
tournament at Belle Isle. She
promises TO return and model in
the Sigmas' fashion show in Octo-
hor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

Joined the local chapters. and to ex-
change their experiences OF the
Summer just passed.
Last Thursday evening. the
roundup took place at the YWCA,
where sorority songs added convi-
Vitality to the get-together. Later,
delicious refreshments were served
Among the newcomers in the
group were musically-talented So
ror Roberta Maupin. new Adult
Group Activities secretary at the
YwCA and Soror Geraldine Nes-
bitt Swan, formerly OF Memphis.
Other sorors present included Ma
rion Carter. Ruth Graham, Ruth
Routt Jackson. Ruth Bankhead,
Mary Roberts. Lavinia Moore. Ca
rol Carney. Marjorie Cook. Eliza
beth McClenney. Leota Diggs Smith,
Cecil Boykin, Bernie Watkins. WV
ian Talbert. Dora Jones. Cecilia
Sylvester. Florence Stephens. Vera
Lee Fisher. Alice Fields, Phyllis
Lawson, Eleanor Jones. Theresa
Henderson, Frances Owens. Betty
Ann Byrd. Margaret Smith. Lucy
Belle Morris. Edna Harrison. Hell
en- Toodle. Helen Garvin. Jerolean
Sneed. Edith Watson and Frances
Tam.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
FQshiOnette
BY HAZEL l.. GRIGGS,
AMP Fashion Editor
Cold Weather Cottons Pretty
and Popular

Corduroy and velveteen, which
we rarely think of as cottons, but
which very definitely fall in that
group. are perhaps the most popu-
lar materials OF the Fall season.
And with wool on 24-hour call with
the army, garments OF these fab
lies. serviceable and smart become
wardrobe mainstays because they
are sturdy enough for school. work,
or defense duties, and versatile
enough for ION duty hours.
Suits, topcoats, dresses and hats
in either OF the TWO materials DOM
mate the Autumn fashion scene
from campus 10 USO center. and
coats especially are wonderfully
smart for all-around wear. One
such coat. doughboy trench style,
is grand for campus or career girl
wear. In smoke grey shade, 1t
follows the trend of many with a
gay turquoise lining. and is worn
with a turquoise beanie. A small
collar. tie belt, and deep-patch
pockets are nice features.
Three piece combination cordu-
roy suits are also practical for gen.
eral wear. Suits here may be worn
with or without blouses. and the
topcoats are staggering and
roomy. Colors that mix or match
are carmel brown. Victory red.
green, gold and plum. A sumner in
black is highlighted with red ac-
cessories.
Both cotton and corduroy and VEL
veteen are perfect for the drindl
skirts which are playing such i'm
portant roles in college and career
wardrobes this season. Here dark
shades and plaids are winners, and
navy drindl topped bwa dramatic
navy sweater and bit OF color
full jewelry makes a costume for
an Occasion"
Brief velveteen topcoats also
combine with suits OF other ma
terials. For example, gabardine and
yelveteen or poppy tweed and vel
veteen. A suit of soft Horizon blue
gabardine teams we'll with a finger
tip length coat OF brown velyeteen.
And velveteen date dresses are
ideally suited for their role. for
wear with or without coats. Trim
med with lace. beading. or bright
embroidery. they are perfect for
gayer moments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
lZ&SZ&2 Social 2lkZ32Z3s ~
"Y" Notes

Physical fitness is the than. i
all YwcA activities this Fal, :, !. v
new term which opens on Mor..'
Sept. rs. 'AuaA
In these days OF emotions, =.
sion, speed-up and overtime . se'
good health is more impor,an, w.
ever" says Mrs. Madeline y e. -
Ter. general secretary Of Lucv ~.
man Branch YwCA. 1T h Nv. ..al'
ones patriotic duty to keen p s's1!
ally Mt and mentally alert and - rs.s'
to give maximum service 10 N. ' s.l
effort" "' va
Outstanding at Lucy rhuru..
branch will be the health sdr.u
ton activities directed BY Miss
vinia Moore. In the short Tins ~.
Miss Moore has been in Detrol, -
has stimulated an unusual ME
In swimming, tennis, badmln,o,
and dancing at the branch Ac,,vr
ties folders are now avaIlahl. -.
registration may be made now
Keep Fit classes top the la a
wartime "musts" with figure modal
ing and weight normalizing ANA
posture exercises on Tuesday ~.
ernoon and Wednesday morprs
The Residence Girls special m
Thursday will give girls who Nv
at the YWCA an opportunity 10 n.
lax tired muscles after a hard dsv',
work and to get better acquaIrtsd
The new Physical Fitness am.
cial includes choice OF any Keen IN
class, any sports class and sny
dance class.
Sports include badminton ior IA
ginners and advanced players |,
badminton club. basketball, yoI,y.
ball and ping pong. and a spory
league for team play. The rd
will be open through Septembr
for swimming.
Die Tanzerette club will contIru
their work in modern creative dane
ing. This group Is open to Ywcl
members from Is to 10 years. NOD
ern dancing and social dancing vii
also be available for beginners.
Children's classes include satlr
day crafts, rhythmic dancing. al
roller skating. and piano by ~
pointment with Mrs. Clara Youn
Walker.
Special wartime training will n
given in blue print reading and ID.
spection by Charles Archie Of 10
Ford Motor company. in first cid y
Mrs. Gonzella Bailey. motor ne.
chanics by Charles F stephens d
the Ford Motor company, sewing BY
Mrs. Laura Tyler. and slip-covt'
making and reupholstery BY Mn
Noble Splitter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Lucy Thurman To
Have Open House

There'll be plenty OF action on
the home front. Thursday. Sept
"a. when all four branches OF
the Detroit YWCA 20 on parade
with exhibits, sports and enter
tainment from noon to midnight
This prevue Of the YWCA's
wartime physical fitness program
takes the place of the annual
open house day festivities. Every
one interested Is cordially invited
TO come and bring friends.
First on the program at Lucy
Thurman branch are exhibits and
tours OF the building at IL o'clock,
foods on parade In the cafeteria,
vesper ceremonial at 4 o'clock in
charge of Girl Reserves and a
Swimming parade in the pool.
All members and friends OF the
YWCA and especially newcomers
10 the city and war wives are
invited TO attend the Parade
supper at o'clock. Mrs. Charles
F. Stephens. chairman and mem
bers OF the board OF management,
Mrs. Madeline II. Fowler, general
secretary. and the membership
committee Will be on hand 10
greet the guests. This will be
followed by an Activities on
Parade" program IN the gymnas-
ium. under the direction OF Miss
Lavina Moore at s o'clock and
a USo-YwCA military dance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Tennessee Visitor
At Breakfast Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ashford
OF 657 Medbury, entertained on
Labor Day with a breakfast on
Belle Isle, in honor OF Mrs. Car
rie Watson, OF Nashville. Tenn.
and her daughter, Jacqueline; also
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Clark
and Mrs. Johnnie Knox, OF Chica-
go, Ill.
Among others present were:
Mrs. Joseph o'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A Allen. Fred Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs Stewart Jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Parker. Mrs Walter
Reid and son, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
v. Gregory and sons. Mrs. FL
vena Howard, Mrs Pearl Berry,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Price.
Leonard Newman. Mrs. Helen
Beauford, Miss Lois Powell, George
Johnson, Loretta Douglas, Mrs.
Bessie Alexander, Mrs. Betty
Buchanan, Mrs. James Powell.
Mrs. Emma Whitlow and Mrs.
Leola Roliin, Of Atlanta Ca