davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
MRS. FLORENCE J. TURNHAM

Mrs. Florence J. Turnham, q,
of 1918 No. Proctor, died Sunday
at her home. A native of Mount
Rose, Wis, she had lived in Ia
coma 80 years. and was a member
of Bethany Presbyterian church.
surviving are one son. Royal l..
Turnham of Seattle, and sister.
Mrs. John Cummings of Wiscon-
sin. Funeral arrangements will be
announced by c. c. Mellinger Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

WILLIAM T. LACEY

william T. Lacey, rs. of 1409
So. Fife st. died Monday in a local
hospital. A native of Kent, Eng
land. he had lived in Tacoma rs
years. and was a machinist in the
Milwaukee railroad shops, where
he had been employed for rs years.
He leaves his wife. Hattie; two
sons, Frank Of San Francisco. and
William of Puysllup; one dsugh-
ter. Mrs. Alice Apps of Port Ange-
les; four grandchildren; two great
grandchildren; two brothers. Fred
of Puysllup and Edward of Masss-
chusetts; four sisters in this vi
cinity. Funeral arrangements will
be announced by P. Oscar Storlie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
HARLAN s. COLyIN

The body of Harlan S. Colvin,
IS. of 21O So. sth st. Yakima,
was sent 10 Yakima Monday by
Buckley-King for funeral services
and burial. Colvin died Sunday in
a local hospital. A native of Ar
COS. Ind. ne had lived in Wash
ington SO years, and in Yakima
IA years. He was a telegrapher
for the Northern Pacific railroad.
BY whom he had been employed
for so years. He was q member
Of the Knights OF Pythiss Of Bour-
bon, Ind. and former member Of
the Order Of Railway Photographers.
Surviving are his wife. Lurs A;
and two sisters. Mrs. Ethel Shat
fer and Mrs. Nellie Hale, both Of
Winono Lake. Ind.
JOHN WESLEY INGERsOLL
John Wesley Ingersoll So, Of
5l0e No. 42d st, died suddenly fol-
lowing a heart attack on the High
land golf course Saturday. A ma
tive Of Missouri and a graduate Of
the College of North Dakota, he
had been in Tacoma since 1919.
first employed by the Tacoma
Smelter. and for the last Il years
as plant engineer for the Hooker
Electro Chemical CO. He was q
member ~ the Frsternsl Order Of
Eagles. and the Loyal Order Of
Moose Surviving are his wife,
Sally Morris Ingerson; q brother,
Warren Of Seattle; = sister, Mrs
Helen Wells Of BellLngham; his
mother. Mrs. Ida Ingersoll Of Bell
ingham. Funeral arrangements
viii be announced BY Buckley
King
-..-..-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06

City League softball will make
belsted appearance today with
three games. involving teams from
the Willow Run bomber plant on
the card All contests start az
4;30 p. m
Opening day battles pit e32
against $50 at Fort Field. go
against s4l at Prospect and 9sl
Receiving against ssl shipping a.
Island Park
One complete round OF games
carrying the season through Au-
gust. has been arranged by Recres-
ten Director Edwin -SAadfeFa+
The four teams at the TOP OF the
heap will meet In playoff series
for the city championship In Sep
TENDER
All games in which bomber plan.
teams are the opponents will be
played al 4:30 p. m, the only eX-
ception being the 975 aggregation.
Tits in which city teams or s75
are participants are scheduled for
I p m.
t hrs week = schedule
Today
1872 VS.. 933 at Ford
$40 VS. Gal at Prospect.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06
CHAPTER TEN

AFTERWARD. thinking over
Tommy's odd proposal-and> his i'm
mediate request that she forget IT
libby decided that II could not be
called a proposal at all. Tommy
really had not been serious, al
though he had worn such a
strained, grave look. 1t had just
been an impulse, as quickly regret
ted. Hadn't she read somewhere
that when a man proposed he al
ways half hoped the answer would
be no? Men dio not like to relin-
quish their precious freedom. They
liked to keep the upper hand. They
really hated to be caught in the
matrimonial net.
Tommy knew very well, as he
himself had said, that he had a
long road ahead, a road much
easier travelled alone, II he hoped
to establish himself as a successful
doctor. He ought not be consider
ing marriage for some time. He
ought to steer clear Of any emo
tional entanglements Maybe that
was why he had made his proposal
as unromantic as possible. his dec
laration as to how he felt about her
so off-hand.
She was a habit with him, moth
ing more. He couldn't possibly
imagine he was deeply in love with
her; he knew her too long and too
well. OF course he was fond Of her,
as she was of him. But he was not
swept off the ground. He could
manage to live without her, If nee
essary. He would not pine away.
When a man, the right man, fell
IN love with her, libby wanted it
to be wildly, hopelessly-without
reservations. Even If there should
be reasons why marriage should be
postponed-like the long road for
Tommy, her own work which she
would not want to give up yet
such reasons should be incense
quenual in comparison with this
great love.
Surely that, wasn't asking too
much. A girl could dream, couldn't
she? And sometimes dreams did
come true. libby meant to wait un-
til hers did. She could even picture
how the man would look. Tall and
dark and demanding. Not bit like
Tommy who, although so nice to
look upon, was unexciting; prob
ably because, again, she was so
used to looking at him.
"A penny for them, Miss Lane"
A voice said at Tibbys elbow. She
was leaning on Though she
jumped now-on the lunch counter
In the administration building at
the field. Il realize they must be
worth much more, your thoughts
Name the price-Ill gladly pay it"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06
Sports Roundup

Denver ms Reuben shank Denver weerweigh who de
Henry Friday night today asked
his 1oound scheduled Winnie
Schenectady IS Newark " Of
hand injury.
relief pitcher for the Chicago White
today probably will
opportunity with another he TO be
called military He already taken physical
examination
Camp TINS-For the forthcoming football se>on Mai
III, announced
Lieut. Glen Rose and Pvt Bernard
Inv mem OF the coaching staff
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06

futile Hill. Mich. July 6-Guests
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles CAMPBELL and grand.
daughter, 10 Anne, were Mrs. Lee
Roy Mccartney, Mrs Ben Owen,
Mrs. Edward Belts and little son,
Duane, all OF Jacksonville
Miss Emma Cross. Lakewood. n
J., and Mrs. Ruth Boyer, Detroit.
spent SUNDAY afternoon with Mr..
and Ms. O. r. Darling.
Mr. ard Mrs. George Ross, Ypsi-
lanti. were guests Sunday afternoon
Of Mrs. Charles Campbell.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Hawker,
Milan. have brought pleasure
boat TO the Campbell dock on Ford
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Galloway
spent the Fourth AMI Sunday with
Mrs. Galloway's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Zeigler, Hubbard Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06
AhuHe. tie (! ., One
NI ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
.so..rosl
HUMPHREYS
WRITTEN 10. AND suxAsrp BY Central Press AssocAnos

They aren't worth a penny,
even" libby said. She felt herself
blushing a tell-tale crimson. not
only at having been caught with
such thoughts as hers had been, but
because II was Wayne COPYRIGHT
who stood looking down on her. He
wore that twisted humor about his
handsome mouth, his gray eyes,
even more penetrating and disturb
ing than she had remembered, al
though still OF steel, held amuse-
ment, too.
u stood here ten minutes" he
explained. You were completely
unaware OF me. or the rest OF the
world" No doubt new experience
to a man used to having every fem
mine head bob up at his approach,
every feminine glance turn in his
direction. There are some things
beyond purchase price, so If you
won't share them, I shan't insist. q"
libby could not know how love-
ly she looked, taken unaware like
that, her sweet face flushed, her
eyes lighted. She was thinking that
Wayne COPYRIGHT could have been
the man. Only, Of course, as far as
looks were concerned. He was tall
and dark and demanding, certainly.
Exciting, too. Else why should she
feel little prickles all down the
length Of her spine, and her pulse
race so furiously?
Il do insist, however" he was
saying, that you allow me to join
you. Shall we move over TO a table !?
We cannot talk so we'll here"
Without waiting for her an
swer, he gave waiter curt nod,
indicating that he wished the hot
chocolate and sandwich, that libby
had ordered, moved. He selected the
most desirable corner, overlooking
the runways to the terminal, with
a vast expanse Of sky beyond. He
swept libby into a chair opposite
his almost before she knew what
was happening.
1t made you kind OF light-headed,
the masterful way Mr. COPYRIGHT
had Of managing things and peo-
pie and situations. At least libby
felt confused and impressed and
sort Of quaky.
She was so surprised he had even
remembered her. 1t had been weeks
since that day in his Office when
she had thought she would lose her
job. She wondered now that she
had dared be so independent, say
ing she had not thought she de-
served to be dismissed. She Won
dered that he could recall even her
name.
She did not realize that II had
been new experience, from so
many varied ones, for him to en-
counter a girl, or anyone for that
matter, who had dared say what
she thought. New experiences were
too rare in life so crammed and
overlooking as Wayne Court
rights to be overlooked or forgot
ten. He had not forgotten this girl,
or the things she had said, or the
way she had looked. He had intend
ed looking her up, had he not run
into her accidentally like this, al
though an accidental encounter was
more to his liking.
She looked just as he recalled
Very young, with none of youths
loneliness rubbed off, not even at
the edges. Very natural, without
the slightest suspicion of artificial
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06

lty. Very sweet-and desirable
yet somehow strong. He had ad-
mired her courage that day. He
was an excellent judge Of charac-
ter, as we'll as Of true beauty.
He really would have liked TO
have known what her thoughts
had been, to have made her so abb
sorbed and removed from her sur
roundings, TO have given her face
that lighted look. her eyes that soft
radiance.
But he did not ask her again. He
had said he would not. Instead, he
said, Tell me, how are things go
ing? Are you still so enthused with
your position as stewardess? Does
flying still mean so much to you7
Everything. indeed?' He repeated
her own words.
She had wondered what they
would nnd to talk about. This
would not be difficult-it gave a
common ground. She said, "Oh, yes
its still just as wonderful, just
as thrilling. can't believe 1t some
times when I find myself way up
there in the sky, the world below
so terribly tiny, so unimportant.
That's part Of it, ! guess. To look
down on it all and realize how
small II can be. How small every
thing is--in relation to flying hay
ing wings-that something inside
you that is separate. apart-some-
how bigger-yourself. I suppose
or your soul"
She stopped, amazed once more
that she would dare speak thus to
him, man she scarcely knew. Her
innermost thoughts, her heart al
most.
Yet she knew, instinctively, that
flying meant as much to him. He
had been one Of the first men to
seek wings, one Of the old-timers,
the trail blazers. Not that Mr..
COPYRIGHT was old. He must be in
his thirties. He had not needed
trails to blaze. Which meant he,
too, had felt these things.
Eyes, that's the way it is" he
said. He understood. He did not
think it strange to speak ones soul.
For some, that is. Only a chosen
few, perhaps" His eyes smiled
deeply into hers, something they
did not do easily, which made a
moment apart when they did. II
knew you would feel that way,
I'm glad. Tell me-" He leaned for
ward across the little table. Would
you like to learn to fy-by your
self, l mean? So that you'd really
be alone-up there-looking down
on this small and insignificant
and beautiful-world ?"
libby gasped. Would she like It
when that really had been her most
cherished and secret dream OF all.
When she had never dared think
about such possibility, contenting
herself with coming as close as she
could in her position as hostess in
ship, although she had just been
thinking that sometimes dreams
did come true. But not this
one surely. Not so Unexpectedly.
SO soon.
Would I like it? How made
ouate words were She did not
need them, not with that Shining
look in her eyes, her tremulous
breath. I'D like it more than any,
thing in all the world"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06
Ecorse Club Wins
Rowing Regatta

Detroit July 6-lNS-The Eoorse
Boat Club senior oarsmen today
held the Central States rowing T.
tie after compiling 81 points in the
regatta Sunday. Wyandotte got q
points and the Western Rowing
Club OF St Louis made %
other winners were: Lou Tank,
senior sculling; Art Griffith. Ham
ilton, Ont. high school singles scull-
ing; senior fours, Chicago Central
Rowing Club: Jim Cameron and
Tank, both OF Ecorse, senior dou-
bles. high school Fights, Ecorse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06
ROQX RECONERED

Houghton Lake, July 6-Body Of
Alden DeWeerd, eight. one OF three
members OF a jacksonville family
who were drowned while fishing on
Houghton Lake Thursday. was re.
covered from thc lake Sunday
The bodies OF the boys father. Al
bert, 49, and Henry DeWeerd, 80,
brother. were found Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06
SHOT BY NEl6HBOR

White Cloud. Mich, July SAP
Arthur Cole. 80, Grant Township
farmer, is recovering from gunshot
wounds inflicted by his neighbor,
Mrs. Eleanor Sage. 2s. Mrs. Sage
said she shot Cole after he had
refused to pay her son 20 cents
for driving Coles cows home for a
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06
Tigers Rest as
AH-stars PLAY

Detroit, Mich. July Gins \
couple OF days OF rest faced most
OF the Detroit Tigers today after
they gained an even break In sun
days doubleheader with the Cleye-
land Indians before 3l,0S2 at Briggs
Stadium.
Pitcher Hal Newhouser and
Catcher Birdie Tebbetts Will partiei-
pate In the all-star game in New
York tonight along with first base
man Rudy York but the rest OF the
Tigers will be idle until tonight's
fray and tomorrow nights major
league=serYice- team-tiilt- in t4eHe-
land are over.
Detroit won the first game yester
day 10 to behind the six hit pitch
ing OF Paul Trout but dropped the
nightcsp 5 to as Mel Harder toss al
three hit ball.
In the first game the Tigers
raped out 16 hits with everyone
connecting for at least one hit with
the exception OF third baseman
Pinky Higgins. Higgins, however
accounted for Detroit's only tally IN
the nightcap with home run in the
fourth.
Rightfielder Ned Harris raped
out home run for Detroit in the
first game while first baseman
Fleming accounted for Cleveland )
run with a four base swat.
Hal White started for Detroit Ia
the nightcap and twirled until he
was yanked for a pinch hitter in
the eighth. Newhouser pitched the
last inning. Cleveland scored three
runs In the first inning and two
more In the eighth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06
All.stars in
Annual Tilt

New York, July Gins Man.
aaer Joe Mccarthy, Of the Amer
lean Leseuers, and Manager Leo
Durocher, Of the National LsaGuers.
each announced last minute changes
for toniohts sll-star baseball game
Catcher Bill Dickey was excused
because OF a shoulder injury and
Harold Wagner vas named by Nc
earthly. Pitcher Paul Oerringer was
struck on the left knee by lins
drive yesterday and Ray Starr was
selected by Manager Duroeher to
replace him.
New York. July 6-lNS - The
greatest sports OF the greatest ma
ton in the world will reach across
far flung oceans today to grasp
the hands of their countrymen In
twilight service when the finest
baseball players in America meet
at the Polo Grounds In the tenth
annual all star classic.
In a flag-draped stadium filled
with military officials ard martial
music, the best athletes OF the Ma
tional and American League will
clash before an expected capacity
crowd OF $4,000 fans in a game that
this year, more than ever before
is really an all star attraction.
For todays game is being play
ed not for the fans alone nor
the players but for the boys who
had to go away for awhile to do
the most important Job OF their
generation. Every cent OF the first
100000 collected today, and in to-
morrow evenings game between
the New York winners and an all
service all star team in Cleveland,
will go to the ball and bat fund
which provides baseball equipment
for the boys In their country's
colors.
All other monies will be split be-
tween the Army Emergency Relief
Society and the Navy Relief Socie-
tv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06
Sports Calendar

TODAY
City League softball
Games at Fora Field, Prospect
and Island Parh.
TUESDAY
Recreation League Baseball
Camp Legion at Lincoln.
Central at Harriet.
Games start at 6:45 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Boston 81, Brooklyn 90.
Philadelphia 3-5, New York 20.
Pittsburgh AZ, Cincinnati 3.5.
st. Louis 5-l1, Chicago IS.
Todsy's Games
All-Star game at New York, twi
light.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06
SYNOPSIS

Three young airline hostesses.
TIBBY LANE, sweet and nsturali
sTEENA WINTERS. beautiful and So
phisticated. and
MARC BAKER. plain. sturdy and d.
rect. share an apartment together in
New York. where they are based. A
friend OF Tibby's.
TOMMY DARE, is spending his nrst
year out Of medical school at clinic
In Brooklyn.
Steena sets her cap for
WAYNE COURTRIGHT. wealthy on
cial Of the airline.
YESTERDAY: Tibby's and Tommys
outing ends in a dispute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06
City League Softball

9i5 VS.. 975 at Recreation, : p m.
9S2 Layout VS.. 9s2 Gauge at
Prospect, 1870 p. m.
Denton VS.. Ford at Ford, Z p. m.
Motor State VS.. Paper Mil at
Island Park, p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06
SOftbalI 10 Start

Detroit. Mich, July 6-Rites are
being arranged for Mrs Ernestlne
GAftis SO. who died AZ her home
Sunday OF injuries suffered in a fall
July !.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

pnAhCS bChllu iCuuCl
Sundays Results
Detroit 10-1, Cleveland Is.
Washington 40 Boston 3-5
Philadelphia so. New York A.
Chicago 14-2, St Louis 2.l3
Tooay's Game
All-Star game at New York, twi-
light.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06

Pontiac. July 6-In the fourth
raid In a week. Pontiac's police
vice squad Sunday arrested 20 per.
sons including three women. at
the American House. charging
them with gambling. lettering and
disorderly conduct
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06
BROWNS IN LAKE

Jackson, July 6-When a boat
overturned in Pleasant Lake Satur-
day afternoon, Miss Louise Best,
%, was drowned. Four others we're
rescued by persons in nearby craft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-06

Folks who need cash 10 pay
of debts. for medical or
dental services or for other
worthy purposes, are invit-
ed 10 sec haAonai for a cash
loan Of $40 70 $3.50 OF more.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20

Lenten Tea and Musical given by
the Parish Aid of st. Philips Epis-
copal Church Sunday, March Is,
from four to six. Mrs. Harriet
Byrd, organist of the church, was
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements. The tea table was at
tractively centered with a bowl of
snapdragons at either side of which
were tall tapers in crystal candle
labra. Hostesses for the occasion
were June Booker, Pearl Arlene
and Florence Mitchell and Gloria
Gilbreath. Ushers were George
and Jack Happy Shannon. The
program for the afternoon was
opened and closed by Father M. R.
Hogarth, rector of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. Miss Johnnie
Mae Smith, vocalist, sang would
l Were Tender Apple Blossom"
and Calm Is the Night" Mr..
George Saunders, sang "This Is My
Task" and the "Crucifxion" and
Miss Elizabeth Moore, soprano,
sang. "The Lords Prayer" by Ma
lotte and "On Wings of Song" by
Mendelssohn. A short prayer serv-
ice was conducted by Rev. FIR. Vic
tor E. Holly, rector. A representa-
tive group attended. Mrs. Kate
Neil and Mrs. Victor Holly were
cateresses for the occasion. Mes
danes Helen Williams, George
Manning, Rebecca Touissant and
Miss Eide Crump assisted with the
arrangements.
The ID. Y. w. Y. X. Club met at
the home of Mrs. Corneiha Smith,
761 st. Anthony Ave-, Thursday,
March IL. Following the transac-
ton of business, the remaining
portion of the evening was spent
in playing Bunco. First prize was
won by Mrs. Mary Combs, second
by Mrs. Cora Moore and the third
by Mrs. Flossie Johnson. Refresh
ments were served following the
play. The next regular meeting
will be Saturday, March %, at the
home of Mrs. Lulu Thomas, 354 No.
Dale st. The members of the D.
W. Y. W. X. Club did their bit
for Uncle Sammy this week by Civ
ing the last group of Selectees, to
leave Fort Smelling in March, post
cards and cigarettes before their
departure for Camp.
The TOute BONES Amies Club
met Thursday, March 5, at the
home of Mrs. John H. Hickman,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS q

The MatrimOnialite club held its
monthly social meeting on Satur-
day, March IA, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jones Of 1892 4th
Ave. S. with Messrs. and Mines.
Sylvester Carter, Nathaniel Clark
and John Carter as hosts.
Games and bridge were played
with prizes going TO Mrs. Patricia
Dawson, AlVa Jones, Robert Wal
lace and Tom Jones.
Rev. J. w. Graham, pastor of
the Church Of God IN Christ at 1873
Olson blvd, was the guest Of honor
on his birthday, March ID, when
friends gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. James, 114S
Fremont Ave. N, in complete sur
prise to him. Twenty-four guests
were present, including the Revs.
Timothy Barge Of st. Louis, W. L.
Morris, Racine, Wis, Rev. and Mrs.
Virgins, Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Will
son, Mines. B. A. Buffkins, Omaha,
Rose Young, Ella Clayburn, Carrie
Dickson, M. K. Hughes, L. B.
Vaughn, L. T. Cain, A. Burress, C..
Hammond, Belle Warn, R. Thomas,
G. Jones, Samuel Drake, Ruth
Walker, Buella Mcconnell, D. C.
Allen, D. Cobbs, and Miss Pauline
Thomas. Many useful gifts were
presented Rev. Graham and re-
freshments were served.
The Women met on Tuesday eve
ming, March II, with Mrs. Vernon
Pittman, 1856 4th Ave. S., as hos
tess. Prizes for bridge were won
by Mrs. Floyd Poole, first; and
Mrs. Ethel Harris, second. Mrs.
Curtis Harris won consolation
prize. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Floyd Poole,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-20

3O3Z 4th Ave. 3.
The Booker T. Washington Study
club met on Tuesday, March II, at
the home Of Mrs. James Jones,
1900 Portland. Current events
were read. Three delegates were
appointed to attend the Working
Girls Council Institute on Mar. 26.
Mrs. Henry Bannarn of 1928
Smelling Ave. is Ill in General hos
pital but a slight improvement is
noted at press time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Young
of 1901 Bryant Ave. N. are the
happy parents of a baby boy born
March ID at Maternity hospital.
Mrs. Earl COmley, 2813 Chicago
Ave-, entertained the Bridgette
Contract Club Tuesday afternoon.
Prize winners: Mrs. Burie Car
michael, first; Mrs. Charles Noble,
second; Mrs. Palmer Jackson, third.
Guest prize went to Mrs. John
Shepard, Mrs. William Cassus,
second,