davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-10
By JACK HAND,

Associated Press SporlS WRITER.
PITTSBURGH, July 10.--Bucky
Walters of Cincinnati looms as the
probable National League starting
pitcher in the 18th annual all-star
game tomorrow night at Forbes
Field with Marse Joe Mccarthy OF
the American Leaguers expected to
choose between Hank BoioWy of
the New York Yankees and Tex
Hughson of the Boston Red Sox.
Pending definite announcement
from Skipper Billy SouthWorth OF
the Nationals and Mccarthy, base
bail men figured today the two
pilots would lead with the ace right
handlers. Walters has l4-3 win
record for the Reds, Borowy has
won II and dropped 4 and Hughson
boasts fancy 1873 mark.
With Lefty Max Lanier of the
Cards out of action for 10 days
due to an Army injury, SouthWorth
is expected to follow Walters with
Rip Sewell of the host Pittsburgh
Club and Nate Andrews of the
Braves in an attempt to smash the
Junior circuits 6-year win streak.
Muncrief, Newhouser Available.
Bob Muncrief of the Browns and
Hal Newhouser of the Tigers are
available for late duty with the
Mccarthy clan and Bobo NeWson Of
the AS may get chance to strut
his stuff before a sell-out crowd that
will approach 10000 and dump $780,
900 into the bat and ball fund for
servicemen.
Three American League nurlers,
Paul Dizzy Trout Of the Tigers,
Dutch Leonard of the Senators and
Orval Grove of the White SoX, and
two National chuckers, Jim Tobin
and Al Javery Of the Braves, were
practically eliminated from consid-
Grafton by working Sunday games.
1t is not likely that any of the
quintet will be used with only one
days rest in relief emergency.
Unless SouthWorth calls in the
Evening star., 1944-07-10
johnson FIoshy in Taking N. A.
Net Title From Hayes Easily

Davey johnson, defeated oy 1t
Gilbert Hunt in the final of The
Stars City of Washington tourna-
ment, had double reasons for cele-
bration today. Not only is he the
1914 king of the Middle Atlantic
tennis championships. he also boasts
roundabout revenge on the unpre-
dictable Gilly.
johnson yesterday soundly trounced
Sam Hayes, the dark horse who
erased Hunt from the tourney. 1t
was a 6-3, 60, 8-6 breeze for
Davey.
Hayes, a balding. bespectacled
Government economics expert, who
went into the tournament as an
unseeded player, although he was
ranked No. in New England a
few years back, didn't show his
usual class until the finale.
Only in several brilliant moments
Evening star., 1944-07-10
&1eg $ Sports Doche Job Threatened by Long Dodger Losing Streak
Win,Lose or Draw
Need Is Seen to Make Fighters Poy to Bouts
By JOHN LARDNER.

In the present state of the fight talk Of
charging the fighters admission their
doubt would turn pretty and weused penny all
added say card of six bouts
involving IL pugis wou produce
would consider themselves discrimination as
is all too frequently the
he entitled to ask whv the same
levy not inflicted Kid China one-egged semnas
recent record being the
fight talk of that neighborhood
But you have to pay your in because fight
promoter may tell the Client and that of
himself "de open because the customer Immediately reor so
what is the difference between China his opponent
or, for that matter. the guys in the main bout?"
Murray Always Appearing in Garden in Near Future
An interesting that @ Murray heavyweight
from around South Novak Conn., who will
Garden shortly do imply Murray fight
just that there nothing in his suggests
ever his case complex and has rather poignant
since some time IN the summer of 1s 42?)
Murray has been introduced
Square Garden before the main his
The announcer always in effect And here Murray
VINO Will meet worthy this
This has happened 10 times the
toners nave come to know what MI Murray looks like in several
different suits of clothes different varying
However they do not know what fighting
because up I'LL now Mr. Murray has caught with the near
future"
If Mr. Murray forced his
he fights there lawyer for the raise the
matter of the 10 dozen times he
he pay on those occasions? Frankly, the is
Being Introduced Under Lights Is No Pleasure
Like promoters Michael S. Jacobs is in the habit of
passing his house ghtersh
They saying
Mr. Murray has thus fight nothing,
and might claim that under the circumstances he entitled
free the night peoples attorney naturally
would dnounce specious hmsy
insist only the night fights
didn't fight
difference between
argument exclusively against
Murray, fellow his
in the past appearing in bouts because there
real fighters available.
Personally think this attitude little harsh would
like the Government and forgive
order So they and
they forget
1t being introduced from the ring hot there under
those lights.
nights they
all the watchword
Amerl Ne spap hance
Evening star., 1944-07-10

in the last set did Hayes display
the sort of playing that eliminated
several top-ranking stars in early
rounds. johnson, one of the games
steadiest players, with a marvellous
mastery of depth and great
ground stroke. was forced to turn
on the heat few times in that last
set. when Hayes tied it up at 4-all
and battled Davey for Is minutes
in one game before johnson broke
through after the count had reached
Gall.
1t was triumph of condition and
reserve power Hayes, recently back
from North Africa, where he was
a civilian expert for the Army, gave
the gallery many exciting moments
last week with his upset wins. and
tennis fans regard him as one of
the future top raters here.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Louis Is Awaited
In Vain by 1000
BY the Associated Press.

GLASGOW, Scotland, July 10.
More than 1000 persons who
waited outside the American Red
Cross Club yesterday to welcome
Joe Louis. heavyweight boxing
champion from the United States,
were disappointed when the
champion failed to show up.
An American officer said he did
not know what happened, but
that Louis was expected for sure
tomorrow for an exhibition bout.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
0ma 10 Get Main Bout
In Garden i Victor
Over Nova Friday
BY the Associated Press.

=
NEW YORK, July 10.-Lee Oma,
heavyweight who once was an in
and-outer, has an opportunity of
climbing into the big dough by beat
ing Lou Nova at Detroit on Friday.
All Oma needs to get main go in
Madison Square Garden. his Man
ager Tex Sullivan explained, is to
give Nova a pasting.
This is one fight Lee wants." Tex
asserted. He regards Detroit as his
home. He hasn't fought there in
over year and wants to make his
return impressive"
Oma. a good looking 27-year -old
with a Grecian nose. is on a WIN
ming streak of 19 straight Alto
gether he has won % and lost
since being taken over by Sullivan.
He f1attened his opponents in II of
these bouts and hopes to make Nova
No. 13.
Oma. who has appeared in nu-
merous Eastern cities in beating such
fellows as Herb Marshall, Dusty
Wilkerson, Wallace Cross and Buddy
Knox. left for Detroit after finishing
training yesterday. He expects to
weigh around 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Borowy or Hughson May Face
Walters in AI|-Stur Start

PhllS Ken RaffenSberger the Amerl-
cans will all see right handed hurl-
ing. With that in mind, McCarthy's S
lineup may read like this: Lefty
McQuinn, Browns, first base; Bobby
Doerr, Red SoX, second base; Vern
Stephens, Browns, shortstop; Ken
Keltner, Indians, third base and
Thurman Tucker, White Sox. Stan
Spence, Senators, and Bob johnson.
Red outfield; with either frankie
Hayes. Athletics. or Rick Ferrell,
Senators, catching.
n. L. Lineup Is Uncertain.
Southworth can use Phil Ca
varetta of the Cubs at first base
when McCarty is using a right
handler or Frank Mccormick of the
Reds if SouthpaW is on the hill
Connie Ryan of the Braves is the
likely second baseman with Martin
Marion of the Cards and Eddie
Miller of the Reds sharing shortstop
Bob Elliott's recent surge may get
the Pirate third-sacker the call. but
Whitey Kurowski of the Cards is a
better bet for the hot corner. Walker
Cooper of the Cards and Mickey
Owen of the Dodgers are due for
catching duty, while the outfield
probably will include Stan Musial
of the Cards, Mel OFT of the Giants
and either Dixie Walker of the
Dodgers or Bill Nicholson of the
Cubs.
Before the ball players tee off
the club owners will attempt to
solve few knotty problems it,
volving the future of the game.
In order of Importance is the in
tention of the American League,
headed by President Will Harridge,
to bring up the matter of The pact
under which Kenesaw Mountain
Lands has ruled as high commits
sioner of baseball since 1921. The
agreement, which expires in 1916,
gives the commissioner wide powers,
and Lands never has been back
ward in exercising them, especially
in regard to the covering up Of ball
players on farm clubs.
Frick Opposes Move Now.
On the other hand Ford Prick S
National League sees no particular
reason for bringing up the subject
so long as Lands is in power. No.
body knows just where the 77-year-
old commissioner stands. He is not
in the best of health and may de-
eide to step down at the expiration
nf tl,n ht1t ot
have something to say about the
making of new agreement and the
appointment of his successor.
Also high on the agenda of the
leagues separate meetings today
and their joint session tomorrow
morning is the extension of night
games. The St. Louis Browns and
Cards and the Chicago White Sox
especially are desirous of more night
contests. The Cards would play all
of their games, except Sunday, un-
der the lights while the Browns
figure seven more night games or a
total of % would fill the bill.
Jack Zeller, general manager of
the Detroit Tigers, also is expected
to bring up his postwar plan of
doing away with the signing of
free agents directly by major clubs,
and the purchase of minor players
except through the draft system.
Under his plan there would be an
unlimited draft instead of the selec-
ton of one player from each club
as prevails under the present setup.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Cliffs Arrival Makes Outlook
Bright to BIuege; Mats Divide

four-run pasting before three in
nings were up. the Mats came back
to knock of the Browns, 40, behind
fine pitching performance by
Dutch Leonard, one of tomorrow S
all-star group.
In the first game the Browns had
all the pitching with Al Shirley
holding the Mats to two singles and
as many passes. In the second,
Leonard yielded five hits and one
pass. Just three Browns got as far
as second base.
Vismik's Double Decides.
Joe Vosmik settled the nightcap
in the Mats favor in the first inning
when with the bases crowded he
reached the lefthanded AL Hol-
lingsworth for double of the right
field wall to send in three runs.
Clark Griffith. president Of the
Mats; Secretary Ed Eynon and Stan
Spence. Washington outfelder
picked for the all-star game, few
here early today Pitcher Leonard
and Catcher Rick Ferrell, other Nat
all-stars, are due here tomorrow
morning.
Keen pitching by the American
League all-star group will tell over
the hard-hitting outfield squad the
National League has to send into
action. Manager Bluege believes
Those National Leaguers have
plenty Of power" Bluege admitted
Yesterday. but it looks to me as
if the American League has the
pitching to take the sting out OF
their bats"
Official scores:
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Record Turnout Is Seen
For Buse-Runninq Races

Largest turnout so far this year
in the city-wide base-running races
is expected at Langdon Park play
ground tomorrow morning at II,
The competition, for boys between
IL and II years, is co-sponsored by
Clark Griffith and the Touchdown
Club, and attractive prizes weekly
go to winners in the 80, los, 100 and
l35 pound classes and the unlimited
division
Charley Reynolds, Kip Edwards
and Dick Tennyson are directing the
races and entries will be accepted
on the grounds.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
National League
Batting--Musial, st. Louis, 1856.
Runs-Bordagaray, Brooklyn. 81
Runs batted in-Kurowski, st.
Doubles--Musial. St. Louis. 81.
TripleS-Barrett Pittsburgh, IL,
Home runs-Ott. New York, 90.
stolen bases-Ryan, Boston 12
Pitchine-Brecheen, St. Louis. II,
American League.
Batting-Doerr, Boston, .34O.
Runs-R. johnson, Boston, 50.
Runs batted in-Stephens, st.
Hits-Doerr. Boston, 100.
Doubles-Cullenbine, Cleveland "a.
TTriples-Lindell New York. Z.
Hayes. Philadelphia TO-
Stolen bases-Stirnweiss, New York,
Observation-Disclosures Chicago, s-1.
900.
Evening star., 1944-07-10

Runs-Gutledge. Byrnes Co) MCQUEEN
Stevens. Moore. Laabs. Christman. Man
cuso. Shirley. Errors-Moore. Carras-
ouel. Runs batted in-Stephens t.l
Christman. Byrnes. Mancusco t2i Gutter
idge. Kreevich McQuinn. Two-base hits
Stephens, Laabs Gutteridge t2). Home
run-Byrnes. Sacrihces-Byrnes Gutter
idge. Left on bases-St. Louis, IL: wash
inRton, = Base on balls-Wynn. A. Shir-
lev. ,: Carrasouel /. Strikeouts-Shir-
ley, .: Wynn. |; CarrasQuel, |: Lefebvre
.. Hits-Wynn, : in 2as innings; Carras-
ouel. 4 in Il, innings: Lefebvre. & in
42a innings. Losing pitcher-Wynn. Um-
pires-Messrs. Pipgras, Stewart. MCGOWAN.
Time hours.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Brooklyn Pilot Again
On Hot Spot as 18Th
In Row Is Dropped
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Manager Leo Durocher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers seems to be on the
spot again. His position, shaky in
the past few years, has been made
more precarious than ever by the
current losing streak of the Dodgers,
which reached l3 oficially yester-
day.
Few managers have survived for
long such losing streak, especially
in Flatbush, where they take their
baseball seriously. A 9-game los
ing streak. which was prolonged to
13, put the skids under Jimmy Will
son of the Chicago Cubs at the start
of the season.
1943 Rebellion Recalled.
Just year ago today Durocher's
Job was jeopardized by clubhouse
rebellion. Several players objected
to his handling of flareuD that in
volved Bobo Newson and Arky
Vaughan. Leo hurdled that OBJ
stacle, with the backing of President
Branch Hickey. During the winter
hickey signed the stormy petrol to
contract which can be terminated at
five minutes notice.
Brooklyn's 18th successive loss,
which matched the seasons low set
by the Cubs, was handed to them by
the Pittsburgh Pirates. l0-1, in the
opener of double header. They al
most tied the longest losing streak
in the history of the club when they
trailed, 81, in the nightcap, called
at the end of the eighth inning by
Pennsylvania's $50 curfew law The
game will be completed later.
After losing seven out of nine to
Detroit, the New York Yankees
made an about face and swept a
war relief double header from the
Tigers, 4-3 and 80 before 33,482.
who paid $38,10250. The double
victory moved the Yankees to with
in a game of the second place Bos-
ton Red Sox
Tribe and BOsox Split.
The Red Sox and Cleveland split
their double header, the Indians
winning the opener, 81 and the
Red Sox the second, Al. Bobby
Doerr Of the Red Sox became the
/ first American League batter to
make 100 hits. Pat Seerey of the
Indians and Bob Johnson of the
Sox each hit his eighth homer of
the year.
Frank Hayes banged mis- 10th
homer as the Chicago White Sox
and the Philadelphia Athletics di-
vided their twin bill. the White Sox
taking the opener. 4-3 for Bill
Dietrich's 10th victory. and the AS
annexing the finale, 81
The ST Louis Cardinals handed the
Boston Braves a double blankine,
with Mort Cooper winning his 10th
game in the opener, 10, as Stan
Musial and Brother Walker Cooper
combined to score the lone run OF
Jim Tobin. Harry Brecheen gained
his seventh win in the nightcap,
80.
Cubs Again Quit Cellar.
The Chicago Cubs climbed out Of
the cellar as they defeated the
New York Giants twice, 60 and 10.
Claude Passeau shaded Bill Voiselle
in the second game as Andy Pafko
singled with the bases loaded in
the sixth inning.
The Cincinnati Reds moved to
within five percentage points of
second place with a double victory
over Philadelphia 9-5 and rs.
Woody Williams made six hits for
the Reds.
Evening star., 1944-07-10

Runs-Myatt t2). Kuhel, Spence. Er.
rors-Stephens. Myatt. Runs oatted IN
--Vosmik 60. Torres. Two--base hits
Vosmik. Myatt. Stolen base-Myatt. Sac
rif1ce-Torres Double play-Torres, Myatt
Kuhel Sullivan Myatt Kuhel. Left on
bases---St Louis. 3: Washington, 5. Base
on balls--On Hollingsworth. ,; of Leon
ard. - OF Potter, ]: OIL Caster. l. Strike
outs-By Leonard. >. Hits-On Hollinss-
worth 4 in 3 innings: OF Potter. . in 2;
of Caster. 0 in !. Losing pitcher-Hol-
lngsworth Umpires-Messrs Stewart,
MCGOWAN and Pipsras. Time-1 .33. At
tendance-l1o10
Evening star., 1944-07-10
All Four Foirfox Loop
.TiIts Are One-Sided

All games in the Fairfax County
Volunteer Fire Department League
yesterday were one-sided Mount
Vernon defeated Mclean, I'll: Falls
Church won over Bailey's, 9-l; vi
emma downed Annandale, To, and
FairfaX swamped Herndon. l5-4.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Fort Stevens Easy Victor

Fort Stevens trounced Sons of the
Legion, 81, yesterday in an Ameri-
can Legion Junior League game.
Disney allowed only two hits.
Evening star., 1944-07-10

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. ID: Boston, 90.
Cincinnati. 81: Philadelphia. SIS.
Chicago. 81: New York, 20.
Pittsburgh. 10-9; Brooklyn, IL.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Major League Stc:;stics
MONDAY. JULY 10, 1914

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
st Louis, 100; Washington, o..
Cleveland, So. Boston. -.
Chicago. -: Philadelphia, 3-S.
New York, 4-S; Detroit 3-2.
Evening star., 1944-07-10
Standing Of Clubs,

Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-07-10

Games To-day.
None scheduled.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
LOUISE LOOMS AND ROSE
CAMPBELL HOSTESSES TO DER

Among the series OF parties for
49,. debutante JANICE WHIT
BY were luncheon gwen by
Rose Campbell and a dancing
party given by Louise LOOMS.
The honoree and her attendants
were guests at the parties in
elusive OF PEGGY JEAN BUR-
JOAN kENNEDY NORMA
CORNELIA BLEDSOE PA
TRICIA WHITLEY BETTY
ANN COLE vELMA MAY
and JERRlLEE CARTER
OVER 81 CLUB"
The newest ot the local deb
groups is the . OVER Il
CLUB which held its first
meeting las, Saturday al the
home of VEDA FREEMON
The first club project will DC
some sort OF sewing knitting
. or the like which Will
De displayed on a later date
Those VINO attended the first meet
Ing were ROBERTA HUGHES.
who is president MURlEL
SIMMONS, wee president
JEAN THOMPSON. recording sec
rotary MATTE CAMP. cor.
responding secretary FRtEDA
JACEcON. treasurer BETTY
DODSON. ser seari-dt-arrs
AURELlA WALTON. club reporter
THERESA BRlNSON
FRANCES WILLIAMS ROMA
LAWSON. new conner from y. Y
GNENDOLYN HARMLESS
and LUCILLE DAVENPORT.
Other members are MAR
GARET SAMPLES DORIS
RATLIFt RUTH GILES
KATHLEEN WEISS LEVEL
GRAHAM JEANETTE JONES
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
DAWN WATSON and
IRIS BELL cox.
CADETS

DAWN WATSON and
IRIS BELL COX,
CADETS
X X X
MESDAMES BEN AND JAMES
McFALL .SWen; East To see
their niece and daughter q.
VIVIAN . duly enrolled IN Bos-
ton Conservatory.
X * *
MARJORIE STEPHENS has
stolen a march on rs She leti
las; Monday Tor Providence, r. l.
where she becomes the pride
on Wednesday OF tins week OF
JAMES s WILLIAMS JR
OF the NAVAL AIR STATION
there he IS former resi-
dent Of Detroit and Flint MRS
JIMMIE TONDEE and ANN
LONG HARRIS are making
the trip with Ma, .c~ie
MRS VILLA MAE CAEPRELL
wife Of FIRST 1T. WILLI1, az
H. CAMPBELL. recently returned
10 town from a visit with her
husban who has been sta
toned out al Fort Huachucs a..
FOR the past fourteen months
Mrs. c. f. was so cap,ivated with
the west that she plans 10
make her home in California for the
duration.
ROBENA WATT NELSON
who works at the Lincoln Plant
and is a member OF the EduCa-
tonal committee of Local 900 &.
sells war bonds IN the plant
and has been elected 10 the Blood
Donor committee 10 solicit
possible donors throughout the
plant She is the only men Der
Of our race so oes. Gnated Her
husband PVT OMEGA MEL
son VII DC proud 10 learn
the part she is playing here
o0 the home front He is sta
toned al For, Francis Warren.
NFSDtMES THOMAS X Nc
CAMPBELL and r +
: A BROOKS We're Joint host
CSscs a. a Stork Shower
hCroriuc the formers slSter-1n-llV
MRS FRANCES HAGANS
, tho affair Was held last Sat.
urday night at The Seabrooks home
on EnelcW God avenue
* X X
THE WILLIAM POLKS former
Frances Raifordl VII soon
move INTO their newly purchasec
hoTc on Ens, wood
* X y
BEATRICE FLEMING ST.. and
DRUM ROBRI\S are
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

among the newest land owners
cut Boston boulevard way.
X x X
PHYGENAU BAILEY WOOD
RUFF and her baby daugalei,
Euena have arrived for oriet
stay PhysenauS huooy .
STAFF SGT CHAS. W. WOOD.
eRUFF 90. has been trsnsierreu
.ron Camp DAVIS 10 Esler Field III
LOUISIANA.
Mis- Woodruff contemplates &.
Welt there soon while en-
route she viii visit IN New
Orleans with relatives
the BENJAMIN COHENS She
mas as ner house guests here, now
MRS. BERNiCE MORRISON
OF Wilmington. n G.
y X
GLORIA TAYLOR was pre-
sen,eo IN successful piano rec4ts.
on Friday OF last week &.
by the Robert Nolan School OF
Music in the Lecture Hall OF
the Detroit Institute OF Arts &.
Gloria Is the l7-year-old daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Ambrose Taylor
OF al Leicester She will ma
circulate at Howard university thi:
coming term.
\ + X
ELIZABETH GREEN admits
that she will become a bride De-
tween now and Christmas Dc
cember is the date
X y r
CAPTAIN and MRS. ALFRED E.
THOMAS left the city Monday
for Tuskegee Don't be
surprised X he is released 10 his
CIVILIAN status sometime real soon
X X X
MARY PENlCK is taking
journalism very seriously theSC
DAYS and donG very good JOB of
n. TOO
X
GERALDl.,E BLEDSOE viii
make her bow 70 society this FRI
usy AZ reception held in the
Omega Fraternity House
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Held In Lobby
Of ST. Antoine,
Throngs Attend
BY VIVIENNE

Over 200 Detroiters streamed
through the lobby OF the ST. Antoine
Branch YMCA Sunday 10 meet Mr.
and Mrs Prsther j. Hsuser. Mr..
HauSer is new executive secretary
Of St. Antoine
The lobby was beautifully decor
ated with palms and vases OF peach
colored gladioli. A table covered
with an exquisite lace cloth stood
in the center " the lobby. Mrs.
Thomas Briscoe and Mrs Charles
Ransone presided al the punch
bowl Mesdames Luke E Williams.
Edward Swintt, L. C. Blount Will
liam Summers and ]. L. Henderson
acted as hostesSes Mrs. James Nc
Clendon registered the guests.
Receiving Line
In the receiving line from four
until SIX were: Atty Percival Piper,
Mrs w C. Woodson. wife OF the
late executive. who was smart in
black crepe; Mrs. Percival Piper.
stately in navy blue; Mr.. and Mrs.
Prather Hauser; she was radiant in
black frock. trimmed in sequins
with a seQuin cslot TO match.
The musical program which was
arranged by William L. Summers
included selections by the DuPre
Victorian Choir. and Miss Cora
Chism. Mrs Edward B. Swintt rem
dered several piano selections.
Roderick B Schuster was chair
man Of the affair and his committee
! was composed of c L. Henderson
V. A. Bristol Peter H. Craig. Frank
Foster. Thomas Briscoe, Claude
/ Cooper, Charles Ransom, Edward B
Swintt. L. c. Blount. DR. James Nc
Clendon. and Dr.. J. L. Henderson.
Guests
Among the many guests who at
tended the reception were: Mr. anc
Mrs. c. W. White. Irene Mckinney
Edward Wills. Dr., and Mrs c. G
Constable Miss Sibyl Galloway. Mrs
Katie Cheatham. Nathaniel Leach
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis. Mr. anC
Mrs Julian Perry. Mr. and Mrs. W
J Fields. Mr. and Mrs, joseph Gross
c. L. Henderson. DR.. and Mrs. F Z
Dawson. Stuart oodle. Aldr.dge Hen
son. Carlton Gaines, Mr. and Mr.:
Karl Radden. Mr. and Mrs G. Jack
son. Mrs Bernice Langston. Mr.. 4
Tolsr. Aldridge Henson. Miss HAITI
Winston. Josephine F May. Law
renee Washington. Mildred B. Kin
ney. Mr.. A. Z. Kinney and DR.. an
Mrs w. T. Love.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Reception For YMCA Executive At St. Antoine Sunday
Couples Observes
18th Anniversary

ALLENDALE. s c. - Mr. and
Mrs Pate Martin celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary on Mon
day evening at their home here.
Receiving at the door was Mrs
Ralph Martin Misses julia Young
and Maud Slngfeld presided over
the bride book and Mrs Thelma
Martin was in charge of the gift
room. Those assisting in serving
were Misses Henrietta Brinson.
Francis Martin and Mrs. w. l.. Mar
tin.