davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Rough Bout Expected
As Petro and Virgin
TangIe Tonight

Fans who like boxing at La Pier
will get their dish at Uline Arena
tonight when fistiana's champion
groin-punchers and billygoat artists,
Danny Petro and Pete Virgin, mix II
over II rounds, or less, in the feath-
erweight feature on the card.
Last time the pair staged a bar
room brawl here, Petro copied the
decision after 10 wild stanzas of
fouling, heeling and lacing by both
boys and this time the odds are 7 to
S that Danny again will outbutt his
New York opponent.
Buildup Is that both fighters are
determined to make it a clean bout,
but If one starts anything, the other
will retaliate in kind" Actually,
Virgin never has fought clean
fight here, and Petro was suspended
by the Boxing Commission last sum-
mer for expectorating in the direc-
ton of an opponent.
Big interest for followers of real
boxing on tonight's card is the re-
turn appearance of old Tom Mollis,
the veteran Baltimore longshoreman
who has forgotten more about the
ring than most present-day boxers
ever will learn. After whipping
George Red Doty here last spring
Mollis was TKOd by Rocky Graz
iano in a Griffith Stadium bout and
many thought the old timer was
through.
Tonight. however, Old Tom is back
against Smuggy Hursey, one of
Mighty Mels boys, and his loyal
local following is hoping that the
slightly Anticipated boxing master
hasn't fallen apart at the joints.
Jimmy Bell takes on Joe Smith
in a heavyweight number and a
pair for fours match Don Ellis VS.
Kid Butler and Jackie Williams VS.
Norman O'Neill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

divot out Of the green with his heel
as he spun around trying to wish"
his first putt into the cup.
Nelson, who played the hole
4-5-5-4 and thereby lost last
years tournament to Soldier Dutch
Harrison, got his third straight
three-a remarkable feat consider
ing that of the first 26 players in the
select field yesterday not single
one hit the green. They had two
SIS, ten As and fourteen IS.
Four Deuces on Trick Holes.
In $40 rounds the first three days,
there were only four deuces on the
hole, two of them by Willie Goggin,
who currently is trying to have prize
money in future tournament cut up
differently so that the first three
places will get less and the others
among the top,20 will get more.
Snead fired four brides in a row
on the last five holes to cling to
his lead as Nelson uncorked per-
feet round-12 pars and 6 brides
without single mistake.
Too far back of them and Nc
Spaden to pose any real threat for
first money came Sam Byrd, the ex-
ball player, with 209, Cane Kunes
of Hollywood, Fla, with 2l0. and
Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
at 212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Tie Sends British Soccer
Team Into PIoyoff
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Mar. ia stroke
of bad luck cost Combined British
Services the victory in the Rowland
Cup soccer final with Martin
Bombers yesterday, throwing the
Washington eleven into 3-3 tie and
necessitating a playof for the title
here April l.
The British had 80 lead going
into the final minute. and evidently
had the match well in hand when
Martin drew a free kick. Martin
Feehley, the Bombers' left back,
arched the ball goalward, obviously
hoping to set up a score for a
teammate, but the boot exceeded his
fondest hopes. Ralph Betz, Bomber
center forward, blocked Goalie Doug
Barnett's vision on the play and
the ball bounded by him into the
bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Sweeney Is Given Tough
Opponent in Munfredo

Young Frank Sweeney, the South
east kid slugger who proved his class
with a KO over Leroy Fleming last
week, is past the "build-up" stage.
Fleming was the first real opposi-
ton the youngster hit, and now
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez has
signed another opponent who may
give Frank a rough evening.
This time it's Nick Manfredo, a
Baltimore middleweight who has
gone in against top-fighters and is
cagey, dangerous fighter.
The bout is one of four 8-rounders
on the bill at Turner's Arena next
Monday night. Joe Cannon boxes
Jerome Pratt of Baltimore and
frankie Wills and Billy Banks will
make comebacks against opponents
to be signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Lions Hope 10 Finish
By Beating Blades

Sevens may be popular with foot
ball teams and devotees of galloping
dominos, but the Hockey Lions
would like to forget the figure, after
as many consecutive ice setbacks
The puck Founders will try to snap
their losing streak tomorrow night
in a match with the Baltimore
Blades at Uline, however, and end
the season on a winning note.
Friday night brings the New York
Rovers to the local pond for the
final match of the season, while the
Lions 60 to Philadelphia Saturday
to wind up the campaign.
Baltimore, with eight victories in
IL starts over the Lions, is the
choice tomorrow, especially after
Washington's dismal performance at
Boston yesterday where it took a
14-4 shellacking. Tommy Brennan
Boston forward, hung up some sort
of a record by piling up five goals
and three assists. The Lions grabbed
80 lead in the opening period, but
were showed under in the second
when Boston rammed seven goals
into the net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Junior CUNTS to Settle
Three Titles TONIGHT

Finals in the 100, 1875 and $50
pound classes of the junior district
AAU basket ball tournament will be
staged tonight in the Eastern
Branch gym of the Boys Club of
Washington, the first game starting
at $50.
In the opener, the 120-pound title
will be at stake when Alexandria
meets Eastern. An hour later Gen.
trail Branch and Hayes A. c. will
fight it out for the 135-pound crown
and in the nightcap at $3.50, Merrick
and Eastern Branch will face for
the 150-pound title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Double Bill al Garden
Starts Big Week in
Basket Journeys
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Mar. 19-This is
basket ball tournament week as the
collegiate cage world nears the end
of its season with double headers
carded every day except Tuesday.
A twin bill at Madison Square
Garden tonight bringing together
De Paul-West Virginia and St.
John S. Muhlenberg starts the pa
rade. The schedule for the rest Of
the week:
Wednesday at New York (semi-
finals of national invitation tour
ney)-Rhode Island State VS.. win
ner of De Paul-West Virginia and
Bowling Green VS.. winner of st.
John -Muhlenberg.
Thursday at New York eastern
NCAA-Ohio State VS.. Kentucky
and Tufts vs. New York U.
Friday at Kansas City (Western
NCAA)-Arkansas VS.. Oregon and
Utah VS.. Oklahoma Aggies.
Saturday-Double- headers at both
New York and Kansas City to de-
eide Eastern and Western NCAA
champions.
Underdog Rhode Island, playing
without a substit ,tion, upset Ten
nessee, 81 to A, before 1912 at
Madison Square Garden Saturday
night in the first game of the invita-
ton tourney. In the other game
Bowling Green whipped previously
updefeated Rensselaer, Poly, 60-45.
~Top-seeded De Paul, beaten only
twice in 20 games, was favored over
West Virginia tonight. st. Johns,
victor over. De Paul in last years
final, was expected to have a diff
cult time with Muhlenberg.
Oregon nipped Washington State.
SO to 81. in their third and last
playof game to decide the Northern
half of the Pacific Coast Confer
ence and the right to compete in
! the Western NCAA.
/ In another Saturday night sur
prise Loyola of New Orleans won
the national intercollegiate tourney
at Kansas City by beating George
Pepperdine of Los Angeles, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Angels Again Matched
In Co-Mut Feature

BY popular demanded Promoter
Joe Turner, the Golden Angel has
been rematched with the Swedish
Angel in the feature of the weekly
wrestling card at Turner's Arena
A co-feature pairs Herbie Freeman
with Pat Mckay.
The Swedish Angel originally
was booked with Babe Sharkey
who is called world champion
among other things, but at the last
minute he had to sit up with sick
uncle and couldn't make it.
Don Evans meets Dutch Rohde
and another preliminary will be
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Hope Conquers Crosby
In Goif-Guq Contest

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Mar. 49,
Comedians Bob Hope and Bling
Crosby mixed gags with golf at 6
servicemen's benefit exhibition
match yesterday, and Hope bested
his rollicksome rival.
Hope and Capt. Jack Anderson,
Los Angeles, defeated Crosby and
Sergt. John Oliver, Amarillo, Tex,
on the nine-hole. 34-par O'Donnell
course. Hope carded 37-35-72,
Anderson 36-35-71, Crosby 81
4O-77 and Oliver 36-36-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Sports Mirror

os AoSotIdltu 1895.
Today year ago-Dudley De
Groot signed five-year contract
to coach Washington Redskins
of National Pro Football League.
Three years ago-Western Ken
lucky upset CCNY, 49-46,
and Toledo whipped Rhode
Island. 1911, in National Invita-
ton Basket Ball Tourney at New
York.
Five years ago-Henry Red"
Sanders. backfield coach at LSU,
was named head coach at VAN
derbilt.
Ten years ago-Daily double at
Hialeah paid record s7,205 to
lucky holder of only So ticket
sold on winning combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
5000 Watch Players
Gonzaga Five Romps
To Catholic Crown
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 lne star.
BALTIMORE. Mar. 19.-Gon-
zagas smooth. packed court
men had another trophy for their
mantel-piece today after capturing
top honors in the first annual Cath
Ollie scholastic tournament sponsored
by Loyola College.
The Capital City swamped Mount
st. Joseph's in the title game yes
terday, $500, with George Jelly and
Scott Cranston setting blistering
scoring pace. Gonzaga. in the final
by virtue of a 52-35 triumph over
Georgetown Prep, ran up 1913 lead
early in the second period and
coasted until the final period when
it brought its heavy artillery into
play again.
Lou Reich tipped in II points to
help make a contest of it in the first
half, which ended with Gonzaga in
front by a 26-l6 margin, but couldn't
match his rivals pace in the final
two periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Win, Lose or Draw
Here's for Another Pennunt for Connie Mack
By GRANTLAND RICE

Only few almost the entire pulling
Ior e BROOKLYN Dodgers The Dodgers the peoples choice
But this lone bystander spectator pulling
Connie Macks Athletics.
With the respect in held,
publicity he has
preca what Connie Mack has meant the integrity the
to the about
belong all games
don't believe the majority people know understand
Connie
these ideals which above the and the
World Series his There
and But else who could match
could Victor Hugo
the sunshine
S n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
cain of Beers Sets Pace
In Beating Blue Burons

Wilmington's Blue Barons are the
latest entry in the Bears book of
victims, bowling yesterday at Tur-
ner.s Arena by a 1888 margin.
Sugar" Cain topped the District
teams scoring with 20 points while
jackson tossed in IA. Boyle, Spector
and Juenger were high for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Tncky Hole q Jonah, Sneod's
Margin Cut to Two Strokes

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. 49,
Sammy Snead came up to the climax
of his personal struggle with Hill 455
today only two shots ahead of Byron
Nelson and jug McSpaden in the
final round of the $4,000 Charlotte
Open Golf Tournament.
If it had not been for three
straight bogeys on the hill, rugged
No. 9 at the Myers Park Club, Snead
would have a comfortable 5-stroke
lead and a stranglehold on his fourth
tournament in row and his seventh
Of the winter swing.
AS it is, the dapper Virginian faces
a real test in standing off the clos
ing rush by his chief rival, Nelson,
who winged in yesterday with a
sweet &c to pick up three strokes on
the leader.
AS the big three headed into the
last round they stood like this:
Snead - 65-68-69-202
Nelson 49, 70-68-66-204
McSpaden 49, 66-70-68-204
5000 Watch Players.
Yesterday some 5000 fans swarmed
over the course. AS many as could
crowd into the stands overlooking
No. 9, so-called par perched out
of sight 2l5 yards from the tee, saw
Snead trapped for the third day in
a row, blast out and then dig q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Clara Lumore Skaters
Breuststroke Record

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Mar. 49,
Clara Lahore of Providence, holder
of seven New England titles, set, a
new American record Of 3:11 in the
successful defense of her AAU senior
women's 220-yard breaststroke
championship.
She broke the mark Of 3:11.3 set
in 1941 by Helene RaineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Mats to Toll Overtime at Bat After Poor Camp Game Punch
4-Minute Mile Out
In Dodds' Opinion

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Mar. 10. Gil
Dodds. Boston's feet parson who
holds the record of 1864 for the
indoor mile, says the proverbial
4-minute mile is physical i'm
possibility.
Those last few seconds-less
than Seven-a man would have to
trim off the present mark are too
tough" he commented here. The
miller turned parson said he
would always run for his health,
but doubted he'd run COMPETE
lively again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Wins Long Bicycle Race

SAN JOSE, Mar. 10 (P1.-Rigo-
berto Salazar won the Costa Rican
246-mile marathon bicycle race be-
tween San Jose and Puntarenas
He covered the distance in IL hours,
80 minutes, % seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Two Tits Are lopsided

In two YMCA junior basketball
league games yesterday, New York
Avenue resbyteria Church
swamped Calvary Methodist, 41-22,
and Westminster stopped the Y,
1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Crack Shot at ID

William j. McVeigh, IA, of 1853
East Capitol street, and a ninth
grade student at st. Johns, has
been awarded the Junior expert
rifeman rating by the National
Rifle Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Cubs BoIk Pills NovikoH Bids
By Taking Him off Waiver List

bid for him. This time when his
name was on the list We didn't
bother. We knew it was no use.
They'd simply withdraw his name
again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

Totals 25 5 So Totals IL 30
Score at half@Gonzasa. 20: Mount st
Joseph, Is. Oficials-Messrs. Shirley and
Enright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Thought to Be Beyond Prime 40 Years Aqo

Coming up from the South World
Athletics with three successive shutou
80 years old He supposed be his prime decades
Matty who held his hardittng games
pitcher" Connie said then hat pitcher" He had
nothing about the absence of his pitcher Wdde
VINO had been injured before the couldn't throw
ball And Waddel of the greatest of all time. But still
Waddell alibi from Mack.
Mr. the younger generation doesn't know much '''"
the years anyway) Connie ean tall grayhaired fellow
straight South Georgia pine last time him
the 1914 World Series st the Cardinals and Browns
he looked be the keenest OF all the flock that follows any
World Series show.
We talked the the bunch of
that worked club Connie always
to souhpaws Wadde Herb Pennok Grated by Bill Hanna the
greatest of them alb Eddie he Gettysburg gud Lefty
Grove certainly one of the best.
up great baseball
Eddie Collins
Jack Barry Homerun Baker Kindly
infed
Cobb Tenders Greet Tribute to Patriarch
In these last 40 years never have
wasn't kind and consderae of all
the public at large He merely happened be
And lot of
He has nothing upnothng explain
had stood four all sport
many of these adverse
There dead He had
sense of humor The tough breaks bothered
1T all belongs in the he
and get the bad all
He loves to talk about Waddela pitcher
bartender the next da-ou fishing after that Rube
life" Connie told He did in
of fun What else you o dollars?'
Some time ago was kidding Ty Cobb whether
Ruth was the greatest balpayer.
why pick Ruth turn to Connie
Mack? Mr.. Mack has craftsmanship
general than two that lived the abest
the shooter I've knowand 60 working couldn't
knock him down"
That's of the pulling
lance nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

ginia Brasfield was the runnerup
with $40
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
'Tyuses Home
SceneOf Lawn
Fete Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tyus, of 81
Arden Park. were hosts to the De-
troit Musicians Association Sun.
day. The first floor was banked
with flowers. Guests began to ar
rive at 4:30 pm. and continued
until late evening. The program
was presented at 20-minute inter-
walls during the afternoon and eve
ming.
THOSE WHO appeared on pro-
gram were Priscilla Anderson, w.
Harvey Hill, Doris Ware, Hiawa.
tina Givahn. DR.. Nellie Beatrice
Huger, Cecil Reeves, Lawrence
Watson and Burton Fuller. Mrs.
Yoland Maddox was program
chairman, and Mrs. Jerene c..
Macklin, president. presided. Mrs.
Myrtle Cook and Mrs. Eula Fran
ces served at the punch bowl. Mrs.
Zadie Poole and Mrs. Rosa Tyus,
co-chairmen Of the courtesy com.
mittee. arranged the refreshments,
assisted by Mrs. Louise Terry.
OUT-OF-TOWN guests in at.
tendance were Mrs. Minnie K.
billiard, New York City; James NJ.
Solomon. Prairie View university
Prairie View, Texas; Mrs. Helen
Banks Smith and Mrs. Lena L.
Davis. of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs.
Houston Brown and Mrs. Vaseline
Love. Of Jackson. Tenn; Mrs.
Fannie Adams. Tulsa, Okla: Mrs
Ethel Sellers-Walton. Montgomery
Ala, and scores OF local guests.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Honors Cousin
From Tennessee

Marie Browne, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Browne, Of Hazlett
honored her cousin, Lydia Bias
rom Tennessee, with a dancing
party al their home Thursday.
A delightful repast was served
at the peak OF a festive evening.
A large number OF the young set
turned out TO show the Southern
Belle" some northern hospitality.
GUESTS PRESENT included
Charles Jackson, Richard Young,
Mildred Renfroe. Robert Renfroe.
Willette Franklin, Edwin Campbell.
Lois Martin. John Current, Gladys
Martin. Eli Alexander. Wernia
Williams. DorothyIFsir OF Oberhn,
Ohio: Calvin Williams. Gwendolyn
Howell, Charles Berian. Venetia
Flowers. Shepherd Sanders, RAJ
lei IN Mcdonald, Ethel Duckworth,
Jean Flowers. Billy Duckworth,
Lillian Carson. Leroy Gibbs. The
resa Keen. Herman Collier, Justine
Mattox, James Lathon. Evelyn
James. Vincent Coleman.
Others were Elsie Marshall.
Horace Day. Olive Robinson. Willie
Murdoch. Juanita Jackson, Arthur
Davis. Henrietta Streeter. Herbert
Daniels. Katherine Pickett Cecil
Mickens. Dorothy Flack. Lena
Hille. Joe Bias, William Jones, Ed
die Sapp. Charles Turner. Evelyn
Tate. william Greene, Doris Rey-
nolds and Gwendo!yn Reynolds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
P Err SONALS

Mrs. Anna Peek and Miss Helen
Kemp, sister and niece Of Mrs.
Rosie Reeves Of 2255 Sherman
street, are visiting in the city
They are from Cincinnati and plan
to visit Canada before they return
10 their home.
Miss Luda Nichols, Of 606l STAN
ford. had visitors from Fla, in the
persons of her mother and sister,
Mrs. Charlotte Hart and Mrs. Olive
Houstan of Pensacola. During their
visit they were entertained by MIR.
and Mrs. Wilbert Hart at a dinner
party.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25

Mrs. Ella Holiey, Of 1910 Wood
land avenue. sister OF Mrs. Esther
Henderson, left the city for an ex-
tended visit in the South and East.
Before her return to her home
she will visit one OF her sons in
Norfolk, Va. She was accompa-
MED by three Of her grandchil-
Te#en, Timothy, Esther and Durnel-
IA. cnlldren Of her son, David.
MRS. MARY CUNNINGHAM
and Ruby Watson, OF Cleveland
OHIO, were the house guests last
week OF the Theodore Washing
tons of Frazier street, in River
Rouge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Gil BS
THE WILL GO UNION

Met at the home OF the chaplain
The president IS III and still UNI
aole 20 attend meetings Mrs. Rosie
Reeves presided al the meeting
The hostess served a delicious re-
past. The neN meeting Will oe held
~ The home OF Mrs. Lula Williams
VI JAY street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Bride-To-Be.
Honored With
Surprise Party

VANSPORT. Ore Mrs. Thelma
Jackson Burnett Of this city. hon
ored Miss Annie G.. Ewing a st
Louis with surcrise party given
~ her home. Miss Ewing. a pros
pective bride, is spending the sum
mer with Miss Anna Morrison, OF
Portland
Following an evening Of cards
and games. refreshments w.er c
served by Miss Ada Washington.
also Of Portland.
Highlight Of tic party was the
presenting Of q vast array OF cult
nary articles 10 the prospective
bride
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
BETROTHAL TOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nixon. Of 6571
BoNWood avenue. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Rosa
Lee, 20 Sylvester Harris OF Detroit,
The marriage plans are not COM
plete at tins time. but it is ex-
pecied that the wedding will take
place in the late fall.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Servicenen Feted
With Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Conley. Of
s74i Brush street. honored their
son. Eddie Conley. NM SC, and
their Son-in-law. Pfc. Leo Bell, al
. dinner party Saturday at their
home. NM &c Conlcy is or a so
day furlough from the South Pa
onc where he was stationed FOR
~ months Pfc. Bel Is stationed
- Lake Charles. la
eNen~9f Coaley.s R233les Don
9tsde sch6N days we're IN h,s~tb'n-
pauy and came home on furlolEh
With him. Among them are Cpl
James Gaines and Jimmy Priest
Conley will leave shortly for Port
Chicago, Calf.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
Gives Party For
Her Little Son

AUGUSTA. Ga.-MrS. Bertha VI.
Reid entertained hcr-h.tle son,
GdSon c. Reid Jr.. with a party re-
gently, celebrating has fourth BIRTH
day. Refreshments were served
Guests present for the OCCASION
were Mrs. Matte Bcrgamy and
children, Helen. Charlie and Rob-
EFT. Mrs Ethel Robinson and chill
dren. Henderson and Elaine. Mrs.
Lucille Lazenby and children.
Stacy Lee and Bobble. TonImle
Clyde. Gloria Jean and JamesRoo-
inson, Robert MOODY and family;
The honoree received many useful
gifts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
THE SISTERHOOD
ADVANCEMENT CLUB

Had a social Thursday at the
home OF the president, Mrs. Selma
Garter. Of 1884 Sherman street. A
delicious chicken dinner was
served The next meeting will De
held az the home OF Mrs. Nina
Ray, 2l66 Watson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
THE PORo CLUB OF DETROIT

The Poro club Of Detroit (407
Grat!oO was well represented al
the .oriy-tith anniversary of Mrs.
A. NJ. Malone last week In Chi
cago. Miss ". Harrison, Mrs. Camp
bell and Mrs. W. c. Cook were
among the many from Detroit 10
so over TO pay tribute.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
THE COMMUNITY MATRON'S
(LIH

Met al the home Of Mrs. Ingram,
1901 Greeley. with Mrs. Phelps as
hostess. The business meeting was
ohowed by a business session. A
delightful repaSt was served.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-25
THE EVENING IN PARIS
SOCIAL CLUB

Ne; a. the home OF Mrs. Knight,
where plans We're made for the
clubs lawn party 10 be held Aug.
% al the home OF Mrs. Eady Mrs
pcrlene Fuke was accepted IS a
new member.