davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Center Line,
Fraser and
Warren Sign
Meeting Tomorrow;
Richmond Expected
TO Join Boil Leosue

A Seven-team MaComb Coun-
ty Baseball League was forcseen
today, as membership in the
loop underwent a boom which
virtually guaranteed that hard
ball fans throughout the county
will have a chance to see plenty
of action this year.
Three South Macomb mines
have filed franchise requests
and one north county team,
Richmond, is expected to do so
at the loop meeting on Friday
evening, to be held in Mount
Clemens. Center Line, Fraser
and Warren are the trio Of south
end teams to file franchise.
bringing to six the number Of
outfits definitely set for play
il the four-year-old circuit: the
others are Utica, Mount Glenn
ems and a combined crew repre-
senting New Haven and New
Baltimore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
NicoIoi's IS PAGES
Detroit Edison Loop
DETROIT EDISON GOLF
LOOP

Three teams remained in a
tie in the Detroit Edison Coz
League, which plays once-week-
~ ON the HlllCrest course, last
night as the Overhead, Credit
and Sales foursomes laced out
wins over their opponents in
the 10-team circuit.
Low team and individual med
al, however, went to the Meter
Department, which posted ola
with Chuck Nicolai carding a
35. Second low team score was
by the Overhead quartet, with
a 900, winning easily over the
Engineers. The Credit depart
ment won by two strokes over
the Service foursome and the
Sales Department team edged
the Collection outfit for their
first place tie positions.
BOOKKEEPERS WIN
The Bookkeepers, tied with
the Lighting Department at the
end Of their nine-hole match
won their match in a one-hole
playoff of the tie. Nicolai's 80
was the only card below 40
Vincent Bearss and L. Brown
tied for second low with AIS,
for tn e Lighting Department
and Customers Accounts re-
speCtively.
Next matches will be next
Wednesday; the loop plays at 6
o'clock.
The other team winner not
previously mentioned last night
was the Meter Department over
Customer Accounts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
47-Run Total in MCAC-Owls Tlt
Sets Recreation Departmental Mark
Athletic Club Wins
in Final Inning
by 24--23 Margin

Softball followers who favor
( a I scoring games as against
tight pitching battles could have
received their fill for the sea
son last night as the Mount
Clemens A. G. and the Owls
Club opened the Red division OF
the Twilight League on St
Mary's diamond.
1t was an error-riddled game
full Of booted chances and with
a bonus-Share of miscues which
avoided the scorebook. And
when the hour and 35 minute
ordeal was over, the two teams
had rang up d total of ~ runs
for a new City Recreation De.
partment record.
BASKETBALL SIZE SCORE
For the sake of the standings
it must be recorded that the
MCA.C. won, 24-23; their vic
tor by a basketball-sized score
however, was only because they
got their last bats. In six times
up, one or the other team scor.
ed at least six runs. Although
the winners amassed a total OF
Is hits, they nearly equaled the
figure in errors as they kicked
away IA chances.
The Owls took an apparently
cinch-Win lead in the first inn
ing as they batted around once
and a half times for 10 runs
although getting only three
hits. A homer by Vino Hazard
in the third and another run in
the fourth gave them d 1871
lead going into the last OF
the latter frame. A nlne-rul
rally by MC.AC., including a
three-run circuit blow by Russ
LsCroix put the A.C S in the
game, however, with the score
at 1910.
The losers added four more
runs in the fifth, including a
homer by Russ Babe, but were
matched with five by Al Brow
er's team. Six more tallies for
the Owls in the sixth gave them
a 23-15 lead, and the score
stood at that going into the
last of the seventh.
TOUGH COMBINATION
Then a combination Of three
walks, two singles and an error
three doubles made the count
1922 and Russ LaCroix, who
had singled TO start his trip
stole home for the tying run
A minute later, after the sec
ond out, Mickey Mcintosh got
his fourth hit of the day, driv-
ing in Buck Peutpren. with the
winning run for the 24-23 vic
tory.
Mcintosh, with four for five
three singles and a double
led the winners at the plate;
Russ Bade's homer and double
in three official trips gave him
the lead among the losers.
Line score:
Owls &c.. 10 146 0-23-l3 6
MCAC -. 10 $50 9-2i l6 ii
Batteries: MCAC-Dubay and
Jones. OWls-Strait, Hazard
Cd and Fenton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Seven Team Macomb County Baseball Loop Foreseen
Blue Wafer Loop
Opening Postponed

Opening of the Blue Water
SOftball League, a girls cir
cunt has been delayed until
next Tuesday, Manager Bill
LaCroix of the Fisher Towers
team announced this morn
ms
The Towers ten is the only
local representative in the
loop. made of teams along
Lake ST. Clair.
LaCrOix also announced
tha, his team would hold its
final practise session to-
night at 7 o'clock on the
Shadyslde diamond. All squad
members are requested to be
present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
8 TEAMS FORMERLY

Since the league was organized
in 1889, the membership has con-
sisted each year Of eight teams.
Members last year were War
rem, Mount Clemens, Van Dyke,
Utica, Armada, New Baltimore,
New Haven and Roseville. Ar
mazda and RoseVille have with
drawn and Van Dyke has enter
ed a Crosse Pointe circuit. Loss
of players to the armed forces
caused New Baltimore and New
Haven to combine.
Mount Clemens is the defend.
ing champion, having won the
title for three successive years
The Bath City aggregation is be.
ing managed this year by Harold
(Ace) Elliott, who pitched fol-
the Philadelphia Nationals sew,
eral years ago He succeeds the
late Edward (Moose) Moore
who passed away last fall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Needing Win,
Bathers Invade
Crosse Pointe

Determined to maintain their
mathematical chance at the
league baseball title, Mount
Clemens highs team will jour
ney to Crosse Pointe tomorrow
for their eighth Border Cities
League clash.
At the same time, st. Mary's
will invade Detroit for a meet
ing with st. Rita's; the local pa
rochials are still seeking their
second victory.
Possessed Of 4 record Of five
wins i'm seven starts, the Bathers
are out Of first place only be-
cause they literally threw away
their chances in a game at Mon
roe on Monday. At present, they
are in a tie for second place, be-
hind the Fordson team which
fell a 43 victim Of city high in
a game here a week ago.
HAVE FIGHTING CHANCE
However, the possible loss of
another game by Fo-dson-Roy-
al Oak is a strong contender for
loop honors-giVeS the locals a
fighting chance They must WIN
their three remaining games
with Crosse Pointe, Wyandotte
and Royal Oak-noWever, to
keep their opportunity.
Lyle Bliss, who is credited
with four Of the five loop vic
tories, is slated 10 take the
mound tomorrow, hoping to re-
peat the win which he accom-
plished over the MilIionaires by
a ID margin here several weeks
ago.
At st. Mary's, Palmer Hudson
was scheduled for the mound
assignment. A Highlander,
Hudson, is still looking for his
first win, but Is accorded a good
chance if he can get q tight field
crew to working behind him;
errors and misCues have cost the
Mountaineers heavily in every
game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
MEETING FRIDAY

A meeting Of league mana
gers, at which Richmond is ex-
pected to make its request for
league membership, is TO be
held Friday at rs Ahrens street.
Starting date, which may be
Sunday, May "a, is expected to
be determined then.
Eugene Bailey, busin e S s
manager Of the Richmond team,
i expected to be present along
with the managers of the two
newcomers TO the loop, Clifford
c. TennisWood of Center Line
and Paul Miller of Fraser, and
representatives of other teams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Diamond
Schedule
THURSDAY

Biuc-MerChants VS.. Peschkc
Sausage Griffith.
Red-LCandcr VS.. Hubarth &
Schott, ST. -Iary'S.
FRIDAY
Bluc-SpruCc Inn VS. Bust
ness Men,
Red - Eagles vs.. SChwarz-
koff, Covered Wagon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT, 6, Washington ?
Cleveland 7, New York 2.
Chicago 2, Boston l 90 in
nings).
Philadelphia 10, st. Louis 9.
THURSDAYS GAMES
New York at DETROIT
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 3, New York /.
Brooklyn 4 Cincinnati @.
Boston s, Chicago 5.
St Louis Q, Philadelphia !
THURSDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh al Brooklyn
Chicago at Philadelphia
ST Louis al Boston
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
Santa Barbarian Married To
1t. Burns on SUNDAY

With the beautiful chapel of
Trinity Episcopal church in Santa
Barbara as the setting, and in the
presence of some 300 guests, Mary
Ellen Putnam, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Putnam of Santa
! Barbara, Sunday became the bride
OF 1t. James Edward Burns of Bak-
ersfield son cf Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Burns CT Ell Centre.
The impressive service was read
by the Rev. Mr.. RJyal H. Balloon
and was preceded by a program of
traditional wedding music. Lark
spur in effective arrangements and
many candles decorated the church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the charming young bride was
lovely in her wedding dress of sheer
white mouSseline de sole worn over
an underdreSS trimmed with eX-
quisite Chantilly lace that orna-
mented her mothers wedding gown.
Her short tulle veil fell from a band
CT pearls and orange blossoms and
her only ornament was a strand
of pearls. In keeping with the we'd
ding tradition of something old,
something new, something borrow
ed and something blue she car
ried a blue handkerchief, the gift
of her sorority sisters. Her bou-
quet was particularly lovely, being
cCntered with gardenias, and bord
cred by white sweetpeas, bouvardia
and maidenhair fern.
Barbara Putnam, sister of the
bride, was her maid of honor, and
Caroline Putnam, another sister. a
bridesmaid. The two were gCwned
in pretty print frocks in shades of
violet on a white ground and wore
hats trimmed with flowers similar
TO those in then bouquets, these
bouquets being centered with vio-
lets and pansies, circled with blue
delphinium and orchid larkspur.
Robert Burns Of West Les An
geles, served his brother as best
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
Acacia Women
Hold Annual
Party

Women of the Acacia community
assembled in their club house Tues
day for the annual heart party, a
gay and festive affir at which the
names of those mysterious persons
who have befriended members dur
ing the year were learned.
The evening began with a series
Of novel and amusing stunts, prizes
for which went to: Mesdames Joe
Bradshaw, A. II. Kemp, L. o. Villa
bee M C. Norris, John Roberds,
Mrs. Tom Coil winning the door
prize.
Streamers in red, white, and blue
cascaded from the ceiling to the
white table on which were placed
the attractively wrapped gifts. On
each gift was the name of the
person for whom it was intended
and also the name of her heart
during the past year. Names for
the next year were drawn.
Games were played and refresh
ments served, table appointments
repeating the color scheme of red
white and blue.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mesdames L. o. Wilabeel A. P. Bak-
er, L. M. Backus, Albert Lehman
A. c. Walton, Frank Hood
Others present were: MeSdameS
N. L. Wray, O. L. Hill, Hester d.
Lehman, A. II. Kemp, G. L. Os-
born, w. T. Lyons Ray Shepherd
Tom Coil, Paul Wilabee, Lawrence
Lehman, L. G. Littreil, John F.
RoberdS, Harold Rolander, Joe
Bradshaw, w. S. LeFevre, j. M
Grafton, L. M. Crumrine with Mrs
O L Walker and Mrs. Cecil Den
ming of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
Mems Chorus Give
Splendid Concert
TuesdayNisht

CALEXICO, May 81: Once again
the CaleXico Mems chorus scored
success when that group, assisted
by Oly Mae Jarvis, pianist, and
| Frances, Fuller Lawson, soprano,
was heard in the annual concert
under the capable direction OF Mrs.
w. II. Lorenz.
This concert took place Tuesday
night in the lobby of the Hotel
! de Anza, CaleXico, where hundreds
OF valley residents enjoyed the fine
music presented by chorus and
soloists. Not only are those con-
certS worth while from the musical
standpoint, but also because of the
effective and novel programs ar
ranged by Mrs. Lorenz.
First surprise of the evening
came with the singing of Smiles
dedicated to the wives of the chorus
members, each of whom was pre-
si3nted with a corsage by the at
tractive young girls who acted as
usEerS.
Mrs. IaWSon'S group of solos and
Mrs Jarvis's piano numbers were
expertly performed and received
most enthusiastically by the chorus,
aS were the choral numbers, re-
markably well done. These were
climaXed by the hit group of the
evening, Scotch songs, sung by the
men in costume, who, as their con-
cluSion, danced off the stage to the
music of the Rye waltz.
Geneva Sund acted as accom-
paniSt for the group in the place of
Carroll Campbell who is in the
United States Navy but, who how
ever was able to be present for the
affair. He was brought to the stage
for greeting and accompanied the
chorus as they sang Aud Lang
Syne," dedicated to him.
Miss Sund and Earl Roberts were
heard in duet, Mr.. Roberts being
genial master OF ceremonies for
the evening.
Another highlight was the flute
solo by Dr.. T. T. Bartholomew
IN A Persian Garden" which was
accompanied by an oriental dance
done by Blanche Courtney.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
Shrine Social
Club Enjoys
Gay Party

White Shrine social club mem
bers, their husbands and other
guests had a gala evening Tuesday,
q covered dish dinner and an eve
ming of cards at the Charles E.
Farrell home in Imperial.
Colorful flowers made effective
decorations for this party attend
ed by some 40 valley residents.
In the contract game Mrs. Jerry
Wilson and John Kuhn won the
high score prizes, and Mrs. Far
rell and S. C. Bl:ckman, the sec
ond high, the pinochle prize going
to Mrs. Duane Stafford, Mrs. Emily
French won the door prize.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Far
rell, Mr. and Mrs. d. v Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson of I'M
peria!; Mrs. p. E. Ryerson, Mrs.
Walter Carey, Mrs. Leroy Gillett
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. DuSold, Mr.
and Mrs. j. P. Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs E. l.. Hiteman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Tyler, B. o. Mitchell, Mrs. George
Bucklin, Mrs. A. N. Bucklin, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell of Ell
Centre: Ezra Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Graham, Mrs. Mary Smith,
Miss C'tha Lamson of Brawle";
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Stafford, Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Blackman, Judge
and Mrs. Thomas E. Anderson,
Mrs. Emily French, Mrs. Lee Little
of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
------Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Business Women install New
Officers, Enjoy Program

gaining of the lost ground, and the
consequent attack on Japan itself
will mean a war of many years, he
aid. Japans pan calls for, in his
belief, an all-out attack on China,
and when that country is subdued,
probably by October, when the
monsoons are over, the japanese
will attack india, and from there,
Siberia by way of Alaska.
If Japan once comes into posses
sion of Indias riches, the struggle
will be long one before the United
Nations may be assured of victory
Merta Thompson was chairman of
the evening, presenting the speak
er, and also musical numbers by a
trio composed of Mrs. Roy Main,
Mrs. John Kearney, Miss Tonic Sue
McChristy, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Doris Briscoe The
three sang a delightful group of
songs.
Installation
Mercedes Wilson, past president
of the Brawley club installed the
new officers in a pleasing and ef-
fective service, using as her theme
the club emblem and the national
colors, red, white and blue.
Frances Thompson is the new
president, sue ceeding Florence
Glenn, Evelyn Beatty, vice-presi-
dent; Evelyn Allen, recording sec
retary; Olive G.. Carleton, cor
responding secretary; Lola Cosand,
treasurer.
For the club Mrs. Thompson pre-
sented Miss Glenn with her past
presidents pin, speaking in appre-
citation of Miss Glenn's work as
head of the club during the past
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27

THE Fight for Asia, a most
timely and intensely vital topic,
was discussed by Clarence Hender-
shot, professor of history at the
University of RedlandS, for the Ell
Centre Business and Professional
Womens club at the installation
meeting Tuesday night in the Bar
bara Worth hotel, dinner meeting
at which Frances Thompson was
installed as president for the COM
ing year.
The subject of itself is of para
mount interest today and Prof.
Hendershots stimulating address
and manner of presentation made
his talk even more interesting as
he outlined first the historical
background for the United States
japanese war.
Step b. step the speaker traced,
from the first part of the last cen
tury the japanese relations with
this country, the steps taken by
Japan for her expansion, her need
for more territory for her rapidly
increasing population, and for more
basic supplies as oil etc. The in
evitable conflict with the United
States ard the early resolve by
Japan that war would result, the
deliberate program of expansion to
its present outcome were compre-
hensively and concisely outlined.
Attack Japan
In conclusion Mr. Hendershot
stated that in his opinion if the
United States and the allied ma
tions do not attack the heart of
Japan first, and then from there
retake the lost possessions, the war
will be a long drawn out affair. Re-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
Schools Nc 4o wv Clubs
Churches OA AAASSA NoS ~ W OAAA&AA
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY


WOmen's Cavalry unit, 1880, 1928
Euclid
Rural school graduation, 8, Jun
iOr college auditorium.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
State guard, 1880, stadium
THURSDAY
Rose Mesquite, 1880, Claude
Morris home, Imperial.
McCabe Eucalyptus, 1890, Nc
Cabe school.
Rotary club, IL, Barbara Worth
Wilson P.-T.A., 2, Wilson school
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., 9,
Masonic temple. -.
Block wardens, 1880, fire hail.
Motor corps, 1880, high school.
Horizon club, I, Camp Fire hut
2O-30 club, Z, California hotel.
Building trades, 1880, Labor
temple.
Electricians, 1870, Labor temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary, 8, Vet
Grams hall.
Night school, I, high school.
Troop II, 1880, Scout hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27

man, and the usherS were 1t.
Franklin A. Burris, and 1t. Jack
Nelson, both of Bakersfield.
Reception
After the ceremony a reception
took place at the home of the
brides parents, 4l0 Arrellago St.,
Santa Barbara. Mrs. Putnam,
mother of the bride, received in a
gown of green and white print. Mrs.
Burns mother of the bridegroom
wearing navy with white accessor-
les. Both had corsages of garden
las.
For her going-away frock the
bride chose a smart ensemble in
navy with white accessories, and
white orchid corsage.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip 1t. and Mrs. Burns
will be at home to their friends at
1904 oath ST., Bakersfield, where
1t. Burns is an instructor at NIL
ter field.
1t. Burns is a graduate of Cen
tral junior college and of U. C. L. A.
He took the civil aeronautics flying
course in the valley and later en-
tered the United States Army Air
corps, receiving his commission in
August, and just prior tc his mar
riage, his promotion as first lieu
tenant.
His bride is a graduate of Santa
Barbara State Teachers college and
has been teaching in Bakersfield
during the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dubois, Sr.,
went from the valley to attend the
wedding
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
Mrs. M. M. Dizney
Guild President

Mrs. M M Dizneg succeeds Mrs.
Harry w Horton as president of
st. Pauls guild having been elect
ed to that office at the meeting
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ross
T. Hickcox, 753 Holt avenue.
Other officers are: Mrs. w. A
Tondro, vice-president: Mrs. Reg
inald l. Knox, Jr, secretary; Mrs.
Roy E. Breedlove. treasurer.
The guild voted to continue meet
ings in June with the next session
az the Horton home
Members enjoyed Mrs. Hickcox's
hospitality at noon. being her
guests at a prettily appointed
luncheon. Covers were laid for l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27

courtesy chairman.
Installation will be June 8 at q
| garden rarty to be held at the
home of Alice Harrison with An
nette Gillett as toastmistress.
Mrs. MattGX was toa1smistress
fol- Tuesdays meeting, the general
topic being After the War;. Mrs.
Moore spoke on What, Physical
ly?"; Hazelle Sorenson on litera-
ture; Mary Ann Riddle, guest
speaker and a charter member Of
the club, on race problems. Mrs.
Gillet was general critic.
Those present were: NoWaSso
Westover, Irene Mattox, Evalena
Moore. Hazelle Sorenson, Mary
Ann Riddle, Starr Won Fluss, Eva
Getty, Mar Alice White, Annette
Gillett, Maria Birkhauser.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
Eastern Star
Plans Picnic

Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S.,
will have a picnic Thursday night,
members meeting at 6:30 pm. at
the Masonic temple and going from
there to the Heber sand dunes. This
affair is open to members of the
Eastern Star and to Masons and
their families. Further information
may be obtained by calling Mrs.
George Bucklin, telephone 1854 or
Mrs. II. f. Tyler, telephone 332.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
Toastmistress Club Elects
Irene Mattox President

Irene MattoX was elected presi-
dent OF the FL Centro Toastmistress
club at the meeting Tuesday night
at her home 552 Hamilton avenue,
the other Officers chosen being
Evalene Moore, vice president:
Ruth Campbell, secretay; Alice
Harrison, treasurer; Jane Godfrey,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
Church Sponsors
Chicken Dinner

Second Baptist church, Second
and Brighton streets will be head
quarters for chicken dinner, open
to the public, on Thursday with
members of the w. G. club in
charge and with Lottie Augustus
as head chef. Dinner will be served
from IL am. to l pm. and from
D pm on.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-27
{. N. BratIeys
BABY Boy

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M Bratley of
1853 Holt avenue are the parents
OF nine pound, six ounce boy
born Wednesday morning at the
Ell Centro hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

Boston City Hospital Monday,
Dec. 7.
Funeral services were held at
the Modern Funeral Home, 81
Dartmouth St, Friday, Dec. 10.
with Rev. Z { Thompson ofici-
ating. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. Mrs. Ruth
Mickens rendered solos. Inter
ment was in Fair View Gem
etery. Mrs. Cora MacKerrow was
the undertaken. She leaves TO
mourn their loss, q husband,
son, Sergt. VIM. K. Snowden, a
sister. Mrs. l. B. johnson other
relatives and q host Of friends.
CARD OF THANKS
The family Of the late Mar
tina 3. Snovden wish to thank
relatives and friends for their
expressions Of sympathy, floral
tributes and also their kindness
10 her during her illness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

The Golden Rod Club met
last Monday night At the home
Of Mrs. Henrietta Banks, ss E
lery ST., Cambridge, although all
members were not present,
those who came spent q very
pleasant evening. Mrs. Cora
Schuyler and Miss Banks were
guests and q round table talk
was held. Hrs. Ella Kent, pres:
Mrs. Isadora z. Tucker, secy.
During Race History Week
in February, colored business
viii be broadcast over the ar
together with interesting facts
about eolored people and their
achievements.
Clarissa z. Cooke, well known
assistant teacher at the Anna
Bobitt Gardiner Music Acade-
my is very III az her home on
Waumbeck 81. Her many pupils
and friends are looking for
ward 70 her speedy recovery.
On Sunday evening, Dec. 6.
Ivy Marie Bailey became the
bride OF Private Charles Alex
ander Knowles at her home.
The ceremony was performed
BY Rev. Perry. The bride wore
gown Of white net over satin
with a short veil. she carried
small Bible. AErs. Una White
was matron Of honor and
wore a gown Of green net over
satin. Victor Kerr was bsss