davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

1 am not so sure that is the COR
rect reason. Cocoa Kids young wife
Is NOrdic--and / believe that has
somett ing to do with 1t. They lore
each other and the girls father n
exceedingly fond of Cocoa. But you
know how sach a situa ton works
out. That was one of Jack JOhnson's
major handicaps.
Cocoa Kid didn't look as hand.
some, trim, and sleek, as he used
to appear to these eyes Instead, he
wore barbaric, emaciated appear
ance and seemed not to have shaved
in a week, But he could ring the
bell. He outfoxed Holman Williams,
first boxing tutor OF World Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis, at ev-
cry turn.
Al Hart, who was something of
a "phony'' when he was in Atlanta
and down al Xavier, has developed
into very ereditable IoWpr bracket
heavyweight. Scaling ga Ia, Al,
hailing from PhilIy, crew with Joe
Baksi, 205 1-2. from K1Ipmont, Pa,
but the decision was ''stinkeroo."
Al had the big whit, boy on the
canvas or on the ropes almost the
entire contest. A spree by Baksi,
during which he got in some good
ticks in the sixth and final round
amid wild cheers from the crowd,
apparently influenced the referee no
end. Trained observers shook their
heads obviously on that decision,
Still, AL deserved it for Ioafing on
. D big lead!
Repeatedly, close readers of this
column will recall, I said Louis
would beat Simon with his right
hand-Joe's answer to Abe's respec-
table left. Simon was too busy de-
Tending against Joe's smoking rights
with that left hand-to get in any
effective southpaw shots.
Simon was down three times. A
right cross did it or every occa-
Sioni
BY the way, Billy Conn, the Pitts
burgh Pretty Boy, was at the fight.
Trim in a private'S uniform, Billy
the Kid no longer had that tired.
hungry lock. He's up to 1870 pounds
and now handles himself with the
bearing of a Fredric March. There 5
a boy with natural crow appeal
that indefinable something called
color I like the Pittsburgh as
much cut as in the ring.
Jerome (Brud) doIIana, Johr
Borican, and Clarence (Fatl Jen-
kins were a! the National Phpsica,
Fitness ADVISOR board conclave. All
three are a credit to the race with
their glowing contributions in foot
ball, track, and basketball respeo-
lively.
But it was Jesse Owens who held
the spotlight with all the scribes.
The boy has g winning personally
and a sincerity that will touch you
Out of all the great Negro athletes
in the land, do;,bt thai any other
man could haze been as logica! &
| choice to head UP tie physician fi5-
ness program Tor Negroes as the for
mer Olympic nero, yne bronze Buck
eye Bullet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04


MEMPHIS. Tenn (SNS)-
Physical fitness will receive an
ether boost in Memphis next
month with the beginning CT the
Tri-State Amateur Boxing Asso-
ciation's Elimination tournaments,
which will be conducted among
various local colcred schools.
Two tournament series will be
staged One for the North Mem
plliS schools VIII be held at Ma
nasSas High School AUDITORIUM on
the nights of April 80 and May / !.
Elimination bnuts for South Mem
.phis boxers will be. held IL the
tournament scheduled for Booker
T. Washington High School audi
forum on the nights of april %
and %.
= Winners in the two elimination
tournaments will meet later in the
city championship contests in the
main Boxing Association tourra-
ment beginning in May This is an
amateur boxing show, proceeds of
which go to buy milk for under
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04
SPORTS AROUND
THE TOWN
By Sam Rroun
By Sam Broun

but in recent years SO many other
sports have attracted the attention
of the boys ard girls, we don't find
quite So many as heretofore. What,
with Tennis, Golf, Soft Ball. Bowl
ing and other sports 20 claim
many would be baseball players
and fans We sometime wonder
whether the great America isn't
losing its hold on the imagination
OF the youngsters. Perhaps one ex-
PLANTATION for this condition is the
fact that the schools hereahout
have discontinued baseball and the
boys and girls have lost the nat
ural interest that youngsters OF
other years seemingly exhibited as
a part of their existence. Just why
this indifference towards baseball
is gradually increasing may be
explained by statement made to
us sometime ago by a high school
coach who said that some factors
that are contributing to this situa-
ton are lack If space to practice.
that high school boys are so small
nowadays and the various ex-
penses that are attached to the as
Sen1bling Of well equipped team.
We observe that in the past few
years that not very many young
sters are seen at the professional
games, yet they turn out for soft
ball. It is likely however, that the
war situation will serve as stin-
ulant among the young fans and
create a greater interest among
the younger group.
With renewed interest being
manifested in baseball all over the
country the local interest is more
than likely to fall in line.
We stopped few days ago at
The Red Sox Park where Manager
Larry Brown was putting his
chal,ges through Spring training
grind and noticed quite a few
boys on hand to watch the players
go through their conditioning in
going through their calisthenics,
running. Jumping and hopping
around as well as chasing fly balls
and getting their eyes trained to
follow the curves and dips CT OPP
posing pitchers.
The neighbOrhood around the
park has taken on quite a baseball
atmosphere with the Red Sox
Players, Homer Curry, manager of
The Philadelphia Stars, Jim Ford
Of the Cincinnati Buckeyes and
more than a dozen players of the
Birmingham Black Barons who are
taking their preliminary training
here The Black Barons and Red
Sox are beginning their annual
baseball rivalry even in spring
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04
Giant Fighter Down For Count
Three Times Before The Finish

in 1887, and Arturo Godoy in 1910
have been able to go the route with
the champion.
For the second time in his own
career and the only two times in
boxing history, Joe Louis gave
away his entire earnings in the
Abe Simon fight-just as he had
done in the Buddy Baer renatch
Immediately before Friday nights
battle. The first gift went to the
Navy Relief Society: the Louis
proceeds against Simon vent to
the Army Emergency Relief.
Boosting 81 successful defenses
of his world crown i'll five years,
Louis low needs but two mere sue
cessful stands in 1912 to have as
many to his credit as the q shown
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-(SNSl

MEMPHIS, -(SNS)-
Although the country is fast
becoming War conscious, your
america is. glad to see The spring
weather. They are treking to the
parks, play grounds and vacant
lots laying off baseball diamonds
and choosing sides for their own
little games and pleasure. Even
SO, one won't find so much activ-
ity along the lines Of baseball rs
in years gone by.
We recall that years ago when
we were young and hardly big
enough to pick up a regulation bat,
almost all kids had nothing else
but baseball TO engage their time,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

Brown Bomber pumnaeIed Simon
with brisk left hook to the head
and two hard rights to the chin
Simon rctaliated with life and
right, but Louis had found the
range He blasted three smashing
let's, &C In his famous "one-two
apld then staggered Simon with a
j6Ifing right se1ossA 10 tIe 5head
Simon stabbed back weakly. Louis
moving in swift and stopping the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04
Nearly 10000
Witness Cory
Spectacle

Zig Jewish gladiator in his tracks
with a long, wicked left and .
right cross to the temple. Louis
went beserk. Rights and lefts were
rained off Simon's unguarded
chin. A hard right cross to the
head sent ample Abe pitifully to
the canvas. But the bell saved
him.
Simon weathered the third
round smartly with bull-rushing
tactics that continually backed
Louis to the ropes. Louis stifled
punches failed to dc the work. ST.
mon got in a furry of light left
jahS. Louis stabbed Simon with in
effectual blows in q scarborough
Simon got in right, Louis left
and right at the bell.
Still battling defensively, Simon
tugged at Louis and forced him
back with head-one rushes. Louis
jabbed patiently and when Simon
missed left jab. Joe shot righ'
home. Louis then got in two lefts
tc the body. Simon peppered aleft
and right to Louis head and the
champion countered with left
hook to the jaw and right cross to
the head at the bell ending the
fourth round.
The seething crowd came to its
feet and howled wildly as Private
Joe Louis found the range. smash
ed repeated let's to the head that
snapped Simon's huge heaa back
like percolator lid and then NOV
ed into close cunning range to
bomb his badly dazed. stumbling
fee with a fusilade of resounding
right crosses that slowed down the
Hebrew giant. Louis rocked him
to his foundation with a six-inch
left hook to the button. Sjmon's
light left hardly commanded in
tefest as the Brown Bomber shot
a crushing right and vicious left
to an unguarded chin. Simon bris-
tied, shot in two quick left jabs.
but Louis COUNTER attack was
furry of lefts and lnurderous
right which had Simon on the floor
for the second time in the fight
as the bell ended the fifth round.
Most of the 10000 odd souls
gathered here FRIDAY night
thought the contest was stopped to
save the big, bleeding Alp further
punishment when Simon got back
TIC his feet clumsily after Louis
dropped him with a savage. light.
ming right to the button early III
the sixth canto.
But Referee Joseph said Simon
was counted out completely. In
stopping Abe Simon in Is seconds
CT the sixth round here FRIDAY
night, Louis successfully defended
his world heavyweight crown for
the 21st time since flattening Jim
my Braddock, JUNE %, 1887, il
Chicago,
1t was also the seventh time
Louis he'd met the same opponent
in return match and improved
on the previous performance.
The triumph was the 56th il,
Louis professional career agains
a sirgle set back, that 18th rounL
kayo at the hands of Max Schnel
ing June 19. 1886. Louis boasts 81
knockoutss in that string ofl vic !.
tories. Only Matte Brown early lii
1884, Bob Pastor and Tommy Farr
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04
|zISP'o'B1l BUG
] ~ NZuIiSL. Zones
If Simon Was Fit To Continue. So Was
Singapore, Says Dan Parker, Sports
Editor OF New York Daily MIRROR

eff SIMON WAS ABLE TO CONTINUE so WAS
SINGAPORE" uuipped Parker celebrated srors e5i
tor of the New York DAILY MIRROR after joe Louis had
fatened the Jewish pachyden and Referee Eddie Joseps
had alegedly oled off quckcount in the first 16 Sec
onds of the sixth round.
Concerning the "quck RECOUNT" Dick Man of the New
York DAILY NEWS wrote
"Nost of the experts among the crowd of 1920 who
paid S1324304 agreed Simon had risen just before the
tetae ten but they also agreed didn't matter because
Louis was clearly his way kayo victory sooner 0r
later in the round"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04
Rochester Now
a Manufacturer
Of Parachutes

SAN DIEGO, Cal. --(ANP) Eddie
Anderson, better known as "Rocnes-
ter the famous comedian Of firms
and radio, has become a manufac-
turer. He is the financial hacker
of the Pacific Parachute company,
the nations first sNegro-financed
md snaana ged tense firm, accord
ing to inforrifati0n Here. The plant
Was dedicated last Thursday With
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04
appropriate ceremonies.

The company will serve as a SUBJ
contractor for the Stand Parachute
corporation and manufacture small
pilot, bomb and flare 'chutes.
Rochester was met at the rail-
road station by colorcd unit of the
state guards, feminine paratroopers
OF the Women'S Ambulance and
Transport corps, city officials and
scores of admirers. The company
will be managed by Howard skip
peri Smith who interested Amber
son the new efzterpris6 Smith
formerly was an sex1libiticri para
chute ju.apsra =
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04
GREATEST CHAMPION

NEW YORK-(S NS)- The mas
ter of fighters, Joe Louis, walked to
the mike" last night after topping
giant Abe Simon, and sent greet
ings TO American soldiers now en-
gagged in the Pacific battle.
He admitted that Simon was zone
of the toughest fellows / ever box
ed"
Simon said he couldn't under
stand why they stopped the fight"
but was quick to say "Mr. Louis
is the greatest champion we have
ever had.''
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

CasweH Adams. in the New York
HERALD TRIBUNE, introduces a
novel bit of wit:
"a merciful official gave Joe
Louis the third round on a low
blow by Abe Simon. Louis needed
that present as he does a hole in
the head"
Joe Louis not only risked his
world heavyweight crown and gave
away all his earnings in the Abe
Simon fight, but he also bought
$4,000 worth of tickets for soldier
buddies who told the champion
they didn't have the price of adj
mission.
As Louis first blow landed the
crowd let out loud roar. 1t had
come expecting to see slaughter
1t did not have long to wait. There
was no one in all the great crowd
to shout "come on Abe" or give "a
word of encouragement to the hulk
of man who was being battered
into insensibility. The crowd was
no less mercileSS than Louis.
Simon was a sorry sight when
the bell ended the fifth round, but
when he came up for the sixth to
last only Is seconds, he settled
about all the bets there were on
the fight. Mast wagers had been
that the challenger would not an
swer the bell for the sixth. He just
answered and then subsidized. But
that was not enough for half the
betting element.
While the Johnny kkhor- Claudio
ViIlar semifinaI was still in the last
round. Louis came to the RUNWAY,
dancing up and down partly in view.
The crowd caught sight Of him there
and let out a roar. 1t was terrific
when he came into the ring, a crush
towel draped over his head, in the
familiar blue and red bath-robe.
Radio listeners in Atlanta told me
upon my return late Sunday to the
Gate City that the reception given
Joe Louis when he was introduced
before the fight seemed only mild.
Something must have been wrong.
S@AcA%S 0(So0sC GhuCL StCEet1IY
of War Patterson paid Louis that
brief tribute and again when An
nOuncer Harry BaIogh presented
the champion the folk almost tore
up Madison Square Garden. 1t was a
herman demonstration in every wav.
REMEMBER LEW HARDWICK,
THE COCOA KID?
Well, the Havana born boy who
calls himself Porto Rican and
who formerly was the lightweight
sensation of Atlanta whipped HcI-
man Williams again last Friday
night in Madison Square Garden.
1t was the first time they had
ever given Cocoa Kid a chance at
the Broadway sports site. His man
anager, Charley Rose, has Cor makes
you think 500 the idea the seeming
ban against Cocoa Kid at Madison
Square Garden was due to fear of
him on the part of Welterweight
Champion Freddie (Red) Cochrane
Sugar Ray Robinson, and the rest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04

Thomas, BTWHS (TulSa)
Mobley, Middleton
Kicks, Green Bay
Driver, G BTWHS (Tulsa)
Chase, g Southern
(GIRLS) @s
PLAYER SCHOOL
Louise Parker, Hermondale
Ethel McChauncey, Wiergate
Alice MCGEE, Tangipoloa
Margaret Smith, G Coulter
Billie Ford, G Wiergate
Willie M Miller, g Tangipoloa
Unmentioned teams and coaches
entered in the respective divisions
of the tournament were as follows:
BOYS DIVISION
Tuskegee Institute High School
-Tuskegee Institute, Ala; Allen
SciSco.
Booker Washington High School
Atlanta, Georgia: l.. G. Baker.
Lincoln High School--Marion, Ala.
Cecil A. Thomas.
Booker Washington High School,
Memphis, Tenn; Robert H. Lee,
Alabama State High School
Montgomery, Alabama; David D.
Albritton.
Hastings Vocational High School
Hastings, Florida; Frank Hawkins.
Phyllis Wheatley High School,
Houston, Texas. John E. Codwelf
Green Bay High School-Pales-
tine, Texas; c. L. Dennard.
Wiergate High Wiergate,
Texas; David G. Smell, Jr.
Tangipoloa Parish Training
School-Kentwood, Louisiana; Leo
B. Paul.
Richmond High School-Rich-
mond, Ky, j. G. Fletcher.
Pearl High School Nashville,
Tenn; William j. Guptom.
Mckinley High School Baton
Rouge, La; J. L. Kroft.
Richmond Townsend High School
Richmond, Indiana. Glenn Hines.
Brighton High School Brighton,
Alabama; James A. Smith.
Covington County High School
Andalusia, Alabama; Jesse Cook.
Booker Washington High School,
Mt. Vernon, Ind; Guy Bishop,
Douglass High School-E Paso,
Texas: Reuben Alba.
Printiss High School - Printiss,
Miss; Arthur L. Thornton.
Morrilton High School Morrill,
ton, Arkansas; John M. Sutton.
Wilcox County Training School
- -
,fal MillsE' . ii F1fEFy' ~ aP 7.
Sterling Hign Sck66lLGreen-
Yjllev S. O.. JjleS Edwards. .-...--
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-04
CREDIT TO ARMY

NEW YORK-CSNG,- Under
Secretary of War Robert P. Patter-
son paid Champion Joe Louis a
great tribute here Friday night. Adj
dressing the big crowd just before
the fight was started, he said Louis
lis a great champion; a credit to
the Army and the ring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
Tacoma Girl
WEEDS in Ellensburq

Miss Lois kinkade. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph e. kinkade Of
Tacoma. became the bride Of Mr.
Edwin =. Page. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Page. Of Ellensburg. al
a pretty Afternoon ceremony Sun
day in the Ellensburg Christian
church. The Rev. T. Leavitt per
formed the ceremony in the pres
enoe Of many friends and relatives
of the couple.
For her wedding the bride wore
a white georgette wedding gown
and had a finger-tip length veil
which was held by a seed pearl
ooronet. She carried white chrys-
anthemums and pink rossbuds.
Miss Doris Kinkade attended her
sister AMI Mr.. Robert Page was
best man for his brother. fishers
were Mr.. Nyron Page and Mr..
Merrill Hicks.
A reception followed in the
church parlors.
Mrs. Page will continue To teach
at ~inlock and al the close of
the year will join Mr. Page In
Eliensburg whsr. their home will
b. established
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
Society
To Install
Mrs. Todd 10 Be in CHARGE
OF Ceremony Friday

The Asbury NJ e { h ID s /
Women's Society of Christian
Service will meet Friday, Jan.
2, for II o'clock luncheon
in the church. During the
afternoon program, which will
be in charge of Mrs. William
Johnson, the 1912 officers will
be installed by Mrs. Z. Paul
Todd
Newly elected officers are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. John Halseth. vice pres
ident. Mrs. William johnson; re-
eording secretary. Mrs. Floyd
Cronanders corresponding secfe-
tary, Mrs. Edwin Wagenblast
treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Wiekens.
Others are: Secretary Of mis-
sions. Mrs. Myrtle Rivard, secre-
tsry NJ local church activities
Mrs. Frank wIckens. secretary Of
literature. MIS- Frank Ollie. secrs.
tary Of mite boxes. Mrs. Glenn
Reeves. secretaries NJ devotions
Mrs. n. N. Jones and Mrs. Edward
Schmid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
Townsend Meetings

Announcement wss msax We'd
nsaaay 81 the following Townsend
ellsh msetlnEs Tor ths latter nslf
NJ ths week
Thursday isswthorus club aux
lllssy. meet. Al 1sla - G u II
n 10 4 N sumner sluh saslllsry.
~ sumner At II % = n
Friday All CITY slsh Na ~.
haceahss halt iI7hs - izth -.
installation ~ afflesfs ard party.
Farm It'll sluh Nh 4 Tn~a=<nd
hsll. - 81 II and Yakima ave.
Installation ~ officers Haasn Sam
mil els1h m. ~. Community h.li.
installation IT offtesfs znusn t.
coma run No :. si.nstau nat. in-
atsil.tlen ~ efflesr.. asneinx
University esuh. univsrslsf risrs.
Installation - effleefs
Saturday Fa~sett Ave cub
40. 10. Carpenters nail "a. ion
and Taooms ave. lnstsllsfsen ana
dancing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
WEEDS Quietly
In Home
Miss klapstein Is Bride
or Mr.. Wayne Miller

OF interest to their many
friends was the recent mar
rage of Miss Dolores klap-
stein of Tacoma, to Mr..
Wayne Miller, also of Tacoma.
at the home of the brides
parents. Only relatives and
a few intimate friends were
present.
The holiday motif was used
throughout the house, and the
vows were read by candle
light in front of the fire
sealace by the Rev. Walter c.
)amrau.
The bride. entering on the arm
Of her father. wore white chiffon.
with shoulder-length veil of
illusion, and carried white Bible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r. klap-
bioNlAth anu casA1A VI
the bride, We're the only attend
ants. Mrs. klapstein was gowned
in white brocaded taffeta and car
ried red carnations.
Mrs. Henry Sehmunk of Tacoma
played the wedding music, while
Miss Bernice Speaks lighted the
candles. Preceding the ceremony,
Mr.. schmunk sang Because
A reception was held in the
family home. Receiving were
Mrs. Fred Klapstein, mother of
the bride. in rose silk, and Mrs.
Isabel Miller, mother of the groom,
in printed silk. Mrs. Verne
Leighton, of Olympia, had charge
of the guest book.
For going away, the bride wore
a brown suit, with green aeces-
SORES. and an orchid corsage. Fol-
lowing a short wedding trip, the
home is being made in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01

Miss Magnusson was graduated
from the College Of Puget Sound,
where he was affiliated with the
Lambda Sigma Chi sorority. She
took graduate work AZ the Uni
versity of Washington and taught
at the lone high school the follow
ing year.
Mr.. Lukes attended the Univer-
sity OF California two years. and
three years at the University Of
Washington. where his fraternity
was Delta Chi, of which he WAS
president.
He Is now attending u. S. n. r
midshipmens school at Chicago.
The wedding will take place upon
completion Of his training.
Mrs. q. d. Elliott and Miss Do
lores o'Connell presided al the tea
table and Miss Neldamae Baker.
Miss Phyllis Swanson and Mrs.
Richard Schneider assisted.
Tacoma guests at the tea were
Mesdames Earl d. Mann, J. X.
Murtland. ssbin Swanson, Edwin
Carlson. Leon p. Mills. George
Regain, Robert Martin. Bruce Het-
trick. Leonard Richards. Darrell
Running. Richard Schneider. Rich
ard Smith and Harbins Monroe
Also Misses Dolores O'Connell.
Marcie Woods. Nuriel Woods. Wv
ian Dignes, Virginia smythe. Bar
nara Wilson. Beulah EEkildson.
Mary Reitzsi. Eliza beth Kordioh.
+ Grace Hamilton. Nancy Haley
Virginia Krogh, Elaine Smith. Mel
dsmae Baker, Phyllis swanson and
Dorothy Shaw.
Out Of town guests were Miss
Virginia Chritiansen Of EnumelsW
Mrs. George Pssnick Of lone. Mrs.
Roy A Bordsen and Miss Juns
Nicholson Of Seattle. Mrs. Gus
Asplund. Jrs Of Raymond, Mr.
jarvis Gould Of Portland and the
Misses Gsyl RICHARD and LaVerns
Glass Of Hoquiam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-01
Miss Brock
Flights Troth
Marriage 10 Mr.. Trombley
Solemni1ed in Home

Quiet simplicity marked the
wedding Saturday evening IN
which Miss Bette Jane Brock,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
{. Brock. became the bride Of
Mr.. Charles Edward from
bley. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Trombley of Gig
Harbor. The VOWS were ex-
changed before the Rev
George Cunningham IN the
home of the brides parents.
The bride wore white satin
wedding dress with = short train
Her flowers were pink Talisman
roses. She was given IN marriage
by her father.
She Was attended by Mrs. Earl
Miller margaret kistefl who
wore blue taffeta with bouquet
of pink carnations.
Candies were lighted by Mas
Kathleen Hardy. cousin of the
bride. wearing blue georgetts
crepe with q oorsage Of gardenias
and rosebuds Mr.. Kenneth kooley
was best man.
Before the wedding Miss Ger
trude sainila sang Il Love You
Truly" accompanied by Miss Alta
Johnstesd.
Mrs. Brock received the wedding
guests in n rose silk crepe dress
with a corsAge of gardenias and
rose buds. Mrs Trombley chose
navy blue silk with a similar cor
sage.
In the dining room where the
reception followed white chrys-
snthemums with cedar and hem.
lock boughs were used Mrs Law.
renee Brown and Miss Kathleen
Hardy cousin of the bride, poured
and Mrs. William Kister and Mis-,
Charlaine Bowling assisted.
The new Mrs. Trombley Travelled
in an azure blue silk crepe dres,
with n brown fur coat and brown
accessories. Her corsage was oi
rosebuds. After a trip to Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. Trombley will make
their home at Wollochet bay.