davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
FLIES POPULAR

fLIES oI SLHN
The eighth. ninth and tenth
innings went by with neither
club threatening, but in the
eleventh with two away, Hor-
ace Thoel was safe at first on
an error, Charbeneau walked
and Schinkai beat out an infield
hit TO fill the bases. Leggett got
himself out of trouble by Undue
ing the next man to fly to left
field
Otto Wissner singled with one
out in the Denmarsh portion OF
the seventh and after Howard
Peabody had popped to third,
John Fleming took two bases on
an error, Wissner getting to
third. Sahrow got the next bat
ter on fly TO right short, how
ever, ending the session.
After an uneventful twelfth
stanza, the teams climaxed the
game by staging thrilling
windupp TO the long tussle.
Wayne Mas singled TO start the
fireworks for Cooley in the 18th.
Following an out by John Tor.
rey, Thoel singled and Charlie
neau walked TO fill the bases.
Schinkai then beat out bunt,
Mas coming home and the bas-
es remaining full. That was all
the farther the Morticians got
however, as Wesling fouled to
the catcher and Claren c G
Schroeder went down on strikes
SCORE EVENED
There was one out when Wal
ter Ostrom singled in the Den
marsh Hotel 18th. Ezz Keller
came through in the clutch and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
JUNIOR LEAGUE
FRIDAYS RESULTS

Super Cleaners 10, Andy's
TeXaco /.
D. N. Cooley 2, Denmarsh Ho-
tel 2 (13 innings, called on ac-
count of darkness).
A. & w. Root Beer 10, Eagles
O (forfeitl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
WEDNESDAYS GAMES

Denmarsh Hotel VS.. M. c.
Rose Gardens at st. Mary's Sta
dunn.
Andy's Texaco Us. D. N. Coo
ley at Covered Wagon diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
Do You Know Department

No. whot player went through % complete major
leoeue seasons and was never hit BY pitched boI'
No Which club is the baby member OF the Amer
lean Leooue? ANSWERS Of column but no fair peek
ine)
Quickies
Food for thouoh Bob Steder Of the Buffolo Evening
News soys ho of the 81 6O woseed during the Fort Erie
tOntorio eetne only 81 529 wo returned 10 me
winning tic e holders total or 9oooo'< or oooo IL pei
It's mans world Doris Toer Penn stote's freshmen
: sfist '0' ''NSo ''S '0D''' '
He's not kidding Kenny Jones Of the Peetie Journal
Transcript believes ho IF osked Joe Louis the toughest
gent he ever faced, he'll ons@er Mooreenthau'
why Not Sign Him'
The other doy center fielder Paul Douglas helped extend
triple ball Manager Lafayette Fersco Thompson thought
he should have coueh in his hip pocket.
Two innings oer Pelican hosted foul into the stonds
and spectator Ieoped up make tasty catch Thompson
raced from the coaching line into the stands and wune the
Nice catch. nice cotch" he Yelled would you mind
s ss out eo' o"o showing douglas now you
Today's Jest Star
John p. Carmichael Chicago Daily News Dizzy Dean
broodcaser tickling his listeners ribs with this one When
q pitcher going hoywe, either through Witness or
throwing base hits Dean ehps over the mike You can stick
fork in him folks - DONE
Here and There
Marine Pvt Bud Long the only four athlete left at
Five Army teams have entered the e44 National Baseball
Tourney at Wichita to decide the semi-pro title Poune
Rueh who coached the Bell Twp high school teen at Sono,
Pa to football victories lost year. is now Mrs Wenroy
ihompsons evse Mo South o~o
Murray koyoed Ezo Thompson in two rounds and
he comes back Friday to meet Turkey Thompson in ten
rounder. ,o,r
1897; No. z - The New York Yankees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
THURSDAYS GAMES

Super Cleaners VS.. Covered
Wagon at st. Mary's Stadium.
Eagles VS.. Henk Studio at
Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Hubarth & Schott VS.. Miller's
Dairy Bar at st. Mary's Sta
dunn.
A. G. w. Root Beer VS.. Grem-
Inns at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Andy's Texaco 10, River Pie.
Bar-B-Q 5.
d. N. Cooley 5, Pryde Tool &
Die 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
'Morti(ians
Down Pryde
for 9Th Win
Cooley Now Tied
in Fourth Place
With Denmorsh

Pryde Tool IL Die was math-
ematically eliminated from fur
Their playoff consideration and
D. N. Cooley climbed into tie
with four-place Denmarsh Ho-
tel as the result of to 2 vic
tory for the Morticians over the
st. Clair Shores ten at ST. Mary's
Stadium last night. The Pryde
loss was the tenth in IS starts
while Cooley has won nine and
lost five.
Cooley jumped to a three-run
lead over the Tool and Die ag-
gregation when they scored
twice in the first frame and once
in the second before the Tool
men broke the ice in the first
of the third. Jim Charbeneau
opened the Mortician first with
a single and took second on an
error. He stole third after Don
Schinkai had been retired and
Len Wesling brought him in
with a single. A passed ball and
stolen base put Wesling on third
from where he counted as Wayne
Mas was being thrown out at
first.
Clarence Schroeder account
ed for the third Mortician tally
when he led off in the second
with double. AL Sahrow flied
to left and Ed Sheldon's ground
er placed Schroeder on third
An error gave Horace Thoel a
life at first and Schroeder came
in on the misplay.
RALLY IN THIRD
The Prydemen rallied for their
two markers in the first of the
third when George Griffith led
off with a single. George Kunst
went out, first unassisted, Grit
fifth moving to second. Gordon
Belleau scored Griffith with a
single and when Ed Kuss was
safe on an error, Belleau was
tagged out as he overslid second
base. Jack Craze put Kuss on
third with his single and the
latter tailed as another Cooley
placed Al SieWert on first. Basil
Williams ended the festivities
by flying to left field.
A base on balls TO Schinkai,
Wesling's single an infield out
and an error produced the fourth
Cooley marker in the third and
Thoel tripled in the fourth and
stole home for the final run of
the game.
Wesling had a perfect night
with double and two singles ir
three tries to collect half the
six Mortician safeties aarnered
off Belleau, Pryde hurler. Sab
row was on the mound for the
Cooley outfit and gave up only
four hit. Jack Craze had two
of them, both single, in three
appearances at the sWatting sta
ton to pace Pryde batters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25
LEGGETT HAS EDGE

LL"oE IhHo LDoH
AL Sahrow and Marv Leggett
opposed each other on the
mound, both going the distance.
Leggett had the edge in strike
outs, getting seven to Sahrow's
five, but the Cooley hurler is
sued only two bases on balls,
while Leggett handed out three.
The Denmarsh chucker was
touched for 10 safeties and Sab
row allowed seven.
Jim Charbcneau walked to
open the first inning for D. N.
Cooley and took second when
an error was made on Don
Schinkai's grounder. Both run
ners moved up a base on Len
Wesling's infield out. Charlie
neau scored a moment later on
a passed ball, but the next two
batters popped to the infield
leaving Schinkai stranded on
third.
The next five innings were
scoreless, neither team being
able to get a man past second
base, Sahrow setting Denmarsh
batters down for six frames
without a hit. After Cooley had
been retired in the first Of the
seventh without marker, Ray
Lorway let off for the Hotel
men and beat out hit to short
stop, the first off Sahrow. He
was sacrificed to second by Fred
Gregg. Marv Leggett hit to
short and Lorway was run down
between second and third, Leg
gett going to second on the play.
Winnie Hazard was equal to the
occasion and singled, Leggett
scoring the tying run. SahroW
famed the next Denmarsh bat
ter to send the game into extra
| INNINGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25

No. - What player went through q complete major
leoaue seasons and never hit by pitched bol'
No . Which club is the ''boby member OF the Amer
lean League? answers end Of column but no tor peek
ine.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-25

Andy's TeNaco 3 u o o y Ito
River Pointe Bar-B-Q OO20 80 o. 8
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Concert Schedule

To-day.
Jose Iturbi. piano recital. consti-
tuition Hall, 4 pm.
Hirh School Band. Xnthony Gam Gam.
PAMELA, director, Pan-American un-
Emanuel y.rdi. viola; Russell Pal,
mer, piano. Music Hour. YWCA. 4:30
Concerts Recorded Music, Public
nTaTiss .hnr at1:.. ospvSis avenue 1..s snd Up
'ns s.sons assss stissss snson,stss NW Rich
ard Bales. conductor. National CAL
lery Of Art, 8 pm.
Phillips Gallery. $50 pm.
rn.ns, PnilsSelDs,a saaau.fay 2f5ehsssrs Esssn.
s.tsi, vlolinist, soloist. Constitution
Msrfinsso fiso Band. Marin. Barracks.
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo, Franz
Alters, conductor: -Henriette Bagger
Plum. contralto. soloist. Constitution
|ssss s:s ..s:s ase.,sE: NJ:
choir sins. Noble Cain. director.
MeM YORK Avenue Presbyterian
Church, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, Franz
Alters conductor; Henriette Bagger
FUN c9ntralto. soloist, Constitution
Hail, $50 DIM
Friday. -
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Earl Wild, pianist. soloist, Depert.
Joseph ssisesi. yiolinisstim: i;2E sim' Claudio
Arfau, pianist. sonata recital, Ii
brary Of Congress. $50 pm.
Friday Morning Music Club, Alice
best. pianist: Norma simonsen. so-
Barker Hall, YwCA, lI:80 am.
.4Sasine Band. Marine Barracks.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Tenor Makes Debut
In Rose Marie

Vladimir Dubois, professionally
known as "Val" Dubois, the young
tenor who will make his local debut
with the Columbia Light Opera Co.
next week, February 10, II and II
at Roosevelt Auditorium, is q new
conner to Washington. He will sing
opposite Jeannette Bittner the ro-
mantle role Of Jim Kenyon In
Friml's Rose Marie"
Although young in years, Mr..
Dubois had quite a career In light
opera, beginning at the age Of Is,
when he sang the leading part in
the Desert Song" the principal
tenor Of the company being too Ill
to appear. At that time Mr.. Dubois
had been coaching with that COM
pany on the road, doing however
straight drama only, into which he
was initiated since he was a little
boy, 3 years Of age. Rose
Marie" will be under the direction
of Ethyl Manning, permanent con-
ductor Of the organization, who SUI
pervised and directed all rehearsals,
assisted by Lou Baskin, stage man
ager, and Robert Grubbs, accom-
paniSt.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
JOSE lTuRBr.
Famous Pianist
To Give ONLY
Recital Here

As the 10th attraction Of her
series Of concert events, Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey viii present Jose
1turbi. distinguished Spanish piano
virtuoso. in q full length recital this
afternoon at O'Clock. This will be
Iturbi's only recital appearance here
this season. As one Of tho many
stars Of MGMs recent musical
screen hit, Thousands Cheer" I"
however, he will take part In the
Presidents Birthday Celebration
attending the various events.
1turbis exciting career has made
him not only one Of the most popu-
lar recital artists for more than q
decade but has turned his talents
also into the field Of conducting. As
conductor and soloist on the same
program he has made musical his
tory. Interested In new experiences,
the pianist did not hesitate when
offered q screen debut. His exploits
during tho filming Of the picture
have become legend around the
studio. Three transcontinental trips
a week were necessary. To meet one
assignment, that Of a promise to
accompany Bing Crosby during q
6-minute bit, he took q plane at
the conclusion Of q concert in
Rochester for Los Angeles, kept
hts promise and hoped the next
plane back, being In the air "a hours.
The program this afternoon will
consist Of Mozart's Sonata in F
Major, K. 332," Chopin's "Sonata In
B Minor. Op. 5S," Brahms Inter
|mezo, e Flat Minor" Rhapsody
g Minor" Ravel's "Alborada del
Gracioso," Debussy's 'Poissons dor"
and "Feux d'artifice."
Two weeks from today Mrs. Dor.
sey will present In full-length re-
cital at Constitution Hall the emf
nent French pianist, Robert Casa
desus, who has been called .as com
plete musician as he Is a pianist"
and who is a technician and com
poser as well as q virtuoso Of his
instrument. Born Of DISTINGUISHED
French musical family, Casadesus
won highest honors at the Paris
Conservatory and, after q trium-
phant series OF European concert
tours, made his American debut q
soloist with the New York Phtlhar-
monic-Symphony Orchestra In jan
uary Of 1885. Arturo Toscanini
the eminent conductor, was 20 i'm
pressed with Casadesus' perform
ance that he Immediately invited
the pianist to play with him the
following season. He has appeared
with the New York Philharmonic
Symphony seven. seasons in success
sion as well as appearances with
the Detroit, Philadelphia, st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Chicago and Kansas
City Orchestras and on the Ford
Sunday evening radio program.
OF outstanding interest will be
Casadesus' playing Of the Beethoven
&C Minor Sonata" II etudes Of
Chopin, the Theme and Varia-
tions" Of Faure and . group Of
Albeniz compositions.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Vesper Service

A series Of monthly musical YES
per service has been inaugurated
at the National City Christian
Church with the object of provid-
ing programs Of good music with
out charge. The first of these
special services will take place this
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
A group Of organ numbers will be
played by Robert Ruckman, guest
organist, and the choir under the
direction Of w. E. Braithwaite will
sing two numbers. Maxwell CAL
loway Adams will sing Gounod's
"Ave Maria" with violin obbligato by
Caroline Randell. Others to be heard
In ensemble numbers are Hope
Davis, Pauline Holcomb and Dor
othea Cunningham, sopranos; Dor
othy Valentine, Jane Ross, Emily
Tooley and Ruth Deitmeier, altos;
Harold Tharp and Thomas Harp,
tenors; Edward Deitmeier, baritone,
and Francis Heartsill, bass. James
B. Smiley Is the accompanist.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
.Z0cu/MMszc Circles

Major" by Brahms, for viola and
piano. Norma Simonsen, soprano,
who was announced for q previous
concert, will sing q Winter-Watts
cycle. The closing group will in
troduce new singer to the Club,
Flora Thornton, contralto.
At the opening Of q special ex-
hibition, "The Navy at War;" a
series Of pictures by Official Navy
combat artists, at the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art this afternoon from
2 to 5 O'Clock, q group Of musicians
from the Navy Band under the di-
rection Of 1t. Charles Brendler will
play two groups Of numbers, one at
2:45 pm. and the other at pm.
The National Gallery Sinfonietta,
Richard Bales, conductor, will fea-
ture the first performance in Wash
ington Of Schuman's "Newsreel-in-
Five Shots" in the orchestral pro-
gram given tonight at 8 O'Clock in
the National Art Gallery.
The choir of the Park View
Christian Church will give q beneflt
concert for the new church building
fund tonight at 8 o'clock. Soloists
will be LAvergne Fairchild, soprano;
Dorothy Reed, volinist and Yvonne
Caro- Howard, pianist.
Betty Baum viii present Harriet
Rose in . piano recital today, 4 pm,
ut her studio, $3.50 Edmunds street
NV. Mrs. Rose will play compost
tions OF Bach, Chopin, Debussy, Rose
and the first movement Of Mem
delssohn's 20 Minor Concerto" with
Miss Baum at the second piano.
The Orchestra concerts at the
United States Soldiers' Home will
be given Is usual every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings ct
$50 o'clock under the direction Of
Franklin B. Charles, bAndmaster,
and Assistant Bandmaster Edward
IS. McGrath.
Modern lturgical music will be
presented by tho chancel choir Of
the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church In the third program Of the
monthly Sunday evening series on
February 8. Composers represented
are Boulanser, Howe. Mc0rath and
sowerby. These services begin at
Sis pm.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

On Friday, 1850 am, Barker Hall,
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, the Friday Morning Music
Club will present Alice Gable Hayes,
violinist, and Fannie Ross Henbest,
pianist, In the Sonata In = Fiat
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Ornandy Brings
New Artist
AS Soloist

Eugene Ormandy, conductor Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra, is
bringing with him for the regular
subscription concert Tuesday eve
ming In Constitution Hall, Zinc
Francescatti, young French violinist,
who will make his debut here as
soloist with the orchestra playing
Mendelssohn's "E Minor Concerto"
The artist is the possessor Of the
Hart" Stradivarius, which he will
use on this occasion.
The featured orchestral number
Of Tuesday evenings concert will
be the first Washington PERFORM
ance Of the new American sym.
phony, "The -Four Freedoms" by
Robert Russell Bennett. Inspired
by the Norman Rockwell paintings,
which were In turn based on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's message to Con-
gress Of January 6, 1941, the Ben
nett symphony had its first con-
cert performance In New York and
Philadelphia earlier this season un-
der Eugene Ormandy's baton. It
was written in the short space Of
three weeks in July, 1943, and had
its premiere over the CHS network
shortly afterwards.
The first movement, freedom Of
Speech" depicts a typical small
town American standing up at
public meeting, unafraid to have
his say. In the second, freedom
Of Worship" are heard musical
representations Of the various faiths,
from the melancholy chant of the
synagogue to the trumpet blare of
a Billy Sunday meeting. The third
movement, Freedom from Want"
captures in gay melody the security
and comfort Of the typical Ameri-
can household. In the final move
ment, Freedom from Fear" the
music is martial, representing the
lighting spirit Of America.
Mr.. Bennett, the composer, cur
rently a staff conductor for radio
station WOR in New York, Is also
the orchestrator of Broadway's
two most popular musical shows
Of the moment-"Oklahoma" and
Carmen Jones'" Mr.. Ormandy has
chosen Haydn's Symphony No. IL"
to open Tuesdays concert and
Ravel's Daphne and Chloe" to close
It,"
Evening star., 1944-01-30

Florence Lyman, soprano, and the
Central High School Band under
the direction Of Anthony Campanella
will be presented by the Pan-Ameri-
can Union at this afternoons must
cal program for servicemen, Govern
ment employees and the general pub
lie at 4 O'Clock.
The program for the second con-
cert Of Beethoven sonatas by Joseph
Szigeti, violinist, and Claudio Ar
rau, pianist, at tho Library of Con-
gress on Friday night at $3.50 O'Clock
will consist Of Sonata In A Minor,
Qp. 49," Sonata in E Flat Major,
Op. IL, No. g." Sonata In A Major,
Op. 30, No. 1" and Sonata in G
Major. Op. 80. No. go" The con-
certs are sponsored by the Gertrude
Clarke -Whittall Foundation.
There will be q recital Of three
piano sonatas: Platti, Schubert and
D1ndy, played by william s. New
man at the Phillips Memorial Gal
lery tomorrow evening, at $50 pm.
Mr.. Newman formerly on the facu-
ties of Western Reserve and Colum-
bia Universities is now In the United
States Air Corps.
Harlan Randall, acting president
Of the Washington Music Teachers
Association, Inc, announces q pro-
gram Of fun and fellowship for the
dinner to be held at 2400 Sixteenth
street tomorrow evening at Z. Dr..
Glenn billiard Gum will act as
toastmaster. A short talk on "Mu-
sical Impressions In America" will
be given by G. G. Cappel.
Noble Cain Of Chicago, distin-
guished choral conductor and COM
poser, will conduct q city-wide choir
sing Of the great hymns Of the
church and other choral music at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Wednesday evening at
O'Clock. All choirs are invited to
join. Mr.. Gains visit Is being spon-
sored by the music department Of
the public schools and AL inquiries
should be addressed to DR.. e. N. G.
Barnes at the Park View School.
On Friday, 1880 am, Barker Hall,
IYWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, the Friday Morning Music
Club viii present Alice Cable Hayes.
violinist, and Fannie Ross Henbest,
pianist, In the Sonata In + Fiat
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
The Party Line
By MARIAN

Jones. Who received lovely gifts.
Among those present were: Sal
ladah Jones Verona Canda, Mr. and
Mrs Clarke Ferguson. Joseph
Wreary, Mr. and Mrs Willie Mel
son Mrs Rose Picket. Mrs. Annie
Bel Robinson, Mrs Ann Clark, Mrs,
Mary Potts, Mrs. Ruth Lane, Miss
G0van. Mrs Pearl Smith. Miss Sue
Bonnctto. Mr. and Mrs f Curry,
Mrs. Richard Cooks, Mr. and Mrs.
T. ClhkScale,- Mr. and Mrs. II r.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs CHM Rich
ardSon. David Allen. Holloway Nell
son. j SIrbms. James Bryant. Mrs.
Mary Edmontson. Marian Mccain,
and Belle Oliver
Hats of 10 the members Of the
y Horsemen who have fixed their
Sky Room very swanky Their
genial manager. Charles HaSlett,
WaS showing US about and the light
ing system and their starry sky
really adds oomph to this sky room
They are planning many features.
The SoroptomiSt club Of St.
CSprianS church are sponsoring a
children's concert and a popularity
contest at ST, Cyprians, Sunday,
June IL. There is no admission and
the program promises to be very
good. Mrs. Myrtle Thompson is
president of the sponsors.
The Estrellitas club will serve
| dinners next Sunday afternoon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Youth Congress
7-Day Confab
ToBegin June %

Every state in the union viii be
represented at the National Youth
Congress Of the Church Of God in
Christ Gnc) when ], conveneS IN
Detroit, June % for a ven-day
conference at the State Tabernacle,
$500 ElmWood street.
The State Congress president.
Rev p L. Lockctt and his local
committee. have worked diligently
10 provide every possible convcn-
fence for the delegates. The CO..
operation Of State Bishop c. L. An
dcrson and his official staff has been
enlisted TO assure the conference be-
ing conducted according to the
standard rules OF the National
Youth Congress. Xxx
Bishop O 7 Jones OF Philadcl-
phia Pa. national president of the
Congress VIII deliver the keynote
address on Sunday, June 25. Other
prominent eakCrS expected to at
tend the conference include Mrs. j.
V. Hernc of Oklahoma City. Okla.
Senior Bishop c. II Mason Of Mem
phis. Tenn; Mrs. Lillian Coffey OF
Chicago, H., national assistant SUI
pervisor OF Women's Work: Miss
ARENA c. Mallory OF the Educa.
tional Department and Bishop r. F
Williams of Cleveland, Ohio.
There will not be Congress!
street parade this year, in considera.
ton of the gas rationlng.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Omega Housing Committee H0n0red At Frat House
Club
Addressed By
Mrs. M. Garvin

The Detroit Spelman club was
entertained by Mrs Beatrice Nor
gan al the home =. her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Goldsby of Iron
wood. Sunday
The program for the meeting was
built around children. The mothers
Of the club had been requested 10
bring their children Speaker for
the short program was Mrs Mary
Garvin, a graduate If Spclman col
!ege and Atlanta university She
spoke from the wealth Of her expe-
renee as a nursery schOo. teacher
or The Relationship Of Children
and Mothers in Wartime The
hostess served homemade ice cream
and cake.
Three generations OF the Goldsby
family were present Mrs Beatrice
Goldsoy and daughter, Mrs. Beatrice
Morgan. both Spelman graduates
and Beatrice Elyse Morgan, grand
daughter
The mothers and their children
present were Mrs Eva Hall and
son, Jackie. Mrs. Estelle Webster,
president Of the Detroit Spelman
club, and her children. Janet,
Joseph and John X; Mrs. Ruth
SmoOt and her twins. Sonya and
Lanya; Mrs. Beatrice Goldsby and
daughter and granddaughter Bea-
trice Morgan and ElySe Morgan:
Mrs. Josephine Love and daughter,
Claudia; Mrs Ira Sims and daugh-
ter. Alberta; Mrs Nellie McFaN and
daughter, Vivian. Others present
were: Mary Garvin. EsSie Coleman,
Juanita Walker, Hattie Walker, Mil
dred McFall, Ollie Mcfarland and
Louise Mohr.