davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

seeks 8 suitable script for her arl- nual sorority play, on CBS' Jack Carson Show" tonight WABC-CBS, 8:00-8:30 P. M. Frantic, Carson pans of a script he finds as his own, and then takes a fit when it ,, is revealed he has ignorantly cast the males in feminine roles. Among the others utterly confused are Ar- thur Preacher, Dave Willock, eight year-old Norma Jean Nilsson, and Freddy Martin and his orchestra.
 Bud Abbott was telling his air partner, Lou Costello, at the NEG Thursday Abbott and Costello pro- gram rehearsal this week, that a young man had just braced him for a job as gag writer but didn't get the job because he'd had no previ- ouS writing experience. He used to be fertilizer salesman" said Ab- bolt.
 He might make a good gag writer" replied Lou. He must have fine sense of humus!"
 A vicious racket disguised as a food relief campaign to aid Eu- ropes starving children takes an unexpected turn in "The Case of Onward and Upward to Murder on MT. District Attorney" Wednesday May IS, WTTC-NBC, 9:3O to 10 P. M.
 Anticipating such scheme as a result of his radio plea for aid to hungry millions, MT. D. A." Clay Jostyn), with special investigator Harrington Gen Doyle) and secre- tary Miss Miller (Vicki Vola), takes action to end the phony enterprise, but not until death has taken it's l toll.
 Fort Pearson, popular west coast announcer, has been signed to join the crew of nikemen who will cover Mutuals four broadcasts of the running of the five-hundred mile Indianapolis Speedway race on Decoration Day. Pearson will be winging his way from Hollywood several days in advance of May 30, in order to get acquainted with the drivers, colors of their cars, etc., while Bill Slater, president of the Sports Broadcasters Association, will be flying out from New York to join the seven other announcers.
 When Meredith Wilson takes over the Coffee Time" program over NEG Thursday, June 6, he'll bring back to the radio scene Ben Gage, who will double as an- nouncer and vocal soloist, Gage will be making his first professional appearance since leaving the army. Also getting the Wilson spotlight will be the King Sisters, popular quartet. The Meredith wilson Show or Coffee Time" as you pre- fer, will be written by Keith Fow- Ter and directed by Al Kaye.
 Walter Scheff, baritone heard on the NEG Fred Waring Show. will be the baritone Soloist when the NEG Symphony, conducted by Leonard Bernstein, performs Mark Blitzstein's "Airborne Symphony" in the near future. Schef was solo, ist in the premiere performance of the symphony last month. The date of the NEG Symphony performance Of the Blitzstein work has not been set.
 1Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

RunsQuattro. Datelle, Bryce ?, Will helmy 1. Manley 2. Casagrande, Parker 3. Cassivieri 3. Alu 3. Houston, Dudley. Errors-Manley. Belanger. Quattro. Ric- ciutto. Ray. Darlington 2, Brown. Runs batted in--Manlay 3, Casagrande, Parker, Casalvieri, Alu 5. Houston g. Two. base hits-Wilhelmy. Parker. Three base hits --Alu. Parker. Manley. Stolen bases Parker, Datelle, Alu, Dudley. Becchia. Sacrifices-Belanger, Darlington, Double plays-Bryce and Casalvieri. Left on bas- es-Ansonia 10, Wilby 8. Bases on balls Off Casagrande 6. Ricciutto 5. Belanger. Hits off: Ricciutto 12 in l-3 innings off Brow 2 in 2-3 innings off: Belanger in ming. Hit by pitcher. by Casa granG sarrington), Ricciutto (Manley). sagrande. Passed balls-Bryce. Caring ton 2. Losing pitcher-Ricciutto. Umpire -Hylwa. Time--2:N.
 Gilbert 10, Naugatuck
 Gilbert's Johnny Welcome pitch ed seven hit ball as the Laurel City combine collected four tallys in the first stanza, two in the seventh and four in the final frame to beat Pete F0ley's Naugatuck Greyhounds 10 to 4, at Recreation Field yester- day afternoon. Mel Kelsey and Ken Sears led the Gilbert attack as both boys collected two hits of the Naugatuck hurlers. Win Healy was relieved by Grabowski at the end of the eighth inning after the Gilbert sluggers had nicked him for 6 runs. Healy was the losing pitcher while Welcome was credited with the win. DeCarlo and Arnonaitis gleaned four hits, between them, of the two Greyhound hurlers.
 TorringtOn 17, Post
 The Post College baseball cona- bine was handed its first defeat in four starts, by Torrington High, IT to 4, yesterday afternoon at Fues- senich Park, as the Big Reds Ken Lehmann and Dickie Blythe set the local combine down with only six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

its own fiesta brand of entertain ment in a special variety program. Texas Holiday, which will be broad cast over WJZ-ABC from 10:30 to Ii P. M., tonight.
 Featured on the program will be Gov. Coke Stevenson; actress, play- wright and novelist Ilka Chase; columnist and poet Edgar Guest, and Senator" Claghorn of the Fred Allen radio show.
 In honor of the program and Senator" Claghorn, Governor Stevenson has declared May Is 8 state holiday.
 The personal feud between George Westinghouse, who main- tained that alternating current was the best kind of electricity for do- mestic use, and Thomas Edison, who favored direct current, will be discussed by WATR-ABC corn- mentator Ed Malone during his program on Thursday, May IS, at 11:45 A. M. over WATR-WJZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Michigan,
 Ex-HoIyCross Stars Named

New Haven, Conn, May 15-The appointments of Ivan Williamson as garsity. basketball coach at Yale University, Robert M. Grasson as varsity fencing coach and the addi- tion of Stuart J. Clancy to the Eli football staff were announced to- day by Athletic Director Robert J. H. Bob) Kiphuth.
 Williamson, former football and basketball brilliant at the Univer- Sity of Michigan, has been a mem Der of the Yale football staff since 1884 and served from 1884 until en- tering the Navy in 1942 as fresh man basketball coach. During the war he held the rank of lieutenant commander and served as an ath- letic director aboard the U.S.S. Wolverine.
 Returning to Yale last November in time to assume his former foot ball duties as end coach he also served as basketball assistant this 5 past winter to Robert A. (Red) Rolfe, who resigned at the end of the season to return to the New York Yankees as a coach and chief aide to Manager Joe Mccarthy. Williamson is a native of Bowling Green, Ohio, and explained the 1882 Michigan football team.
 Fencing Family
 Grasson, who has been identified with Yale fencing for a quarter century, returns to the varsity post he held before the sport was aban- doned during the war years. In this span of years at Yale he de- veloped Is inter- collegiate cham pionship teams and 16 intercolleg- fate individual champions in all weapons, in addition to numerous New England and Pentagonal champions and championship teams.
 He is president of the National Intercollegiate Fencing Coaches Association and has also coached the sport at several girls schools, including Vassar, Mt. Holyoke, Al- bertus Magnus, Prospect Hill, Miss Porters' and Gateway, serving as athletic and field director of, the latter.
 Grasson and his wife, together with their five children, five sons and daughters-in-law and nine children are known as the first family of fencing.
 Holy Cross Captain
 Clancy, native of nearby Bran ford, played six years of profession al football with the New York Giants and was captain of the 1929 Holy Cross College football team and also explained the Crusader basketball team in his senior year.
 Like Williamson, he served as a naval officer during the war, and was a member of the Yale staff for two years prior to 1942 when he entered service. While playing with the Giants, in the of season he taught at Branford High School and assisted in basketball and base ball. He also coached teams in Naugatuck and Bridgeport, Conn.
 For three-year period he served as a member of the Board of Edu- cation in Branford and as Scout master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

hits. Palomba and Brocho, the Wa terbury hurlers, were raked for 13 hits, over the nine inning route be- sides passing out eight bases on
 balls, between them. Bill Rosen- beck led the Donahuemen with three hits for five times at bat, two singles and triple. The Upstaters had field day in the fourth and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGuE
Probable Pitchers
By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL, T,EAGTIE

4NAA ANIMAL AAI<AUOG
 Cincinnati (Vandermeer O-2) at New York (Voiselle 2-3) night game.
 St. Louis (Pollet 2-D at Brooklyn (Webber 1-0).
 Chicago (Borowy 1-2 at Phila- delphia (Jurisich 2-D.
 Pittsburgh tRoe ID at Boston Cooper 2-O.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 New York (Gettel 3-0 at st. Louis (Zoldak 3-2). Boston (Hughson 3-O at Chicago (Rigney 0-D.
 Washington Geonard 2-O) at De- troit (Gray 0-O). Philadelphia Christopher g.: and Knerr O-3) at Cleveland (Gro- mek 0-3 and Black 0-1-two games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Morris to Manage .CIock TolUn Team

Thomaston, May 15-John Nor ris was named manager of the American Legion softball team at meeting of the post last night New equipment will be. purchased for the team which will compete in the town sofetball league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
E1zE|NZ!:l/
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis. z; Brooklyn, (11 innings). Cincinnati at New York, (postponed). Boston, 5; Pittsburgh. 1. (Night).
 Chicago at Philadelphia (postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Mother of Referee
 Jimmy Peters Dies

Torrington, May 15.-Mrs. Bridget Londrigan Peters, 75, a resident of Torrington for 55 years, died Tuesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Bozak of Plainville. Besides her daughter, She leaves two sons, James F. Peters and Edward J. Peters, both of Torrington, another daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Mendelssohn; a sis- ter, Mrs. Mary Olinsky of Middle town and a brother in Ireland. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Phalen Funeral Home. ffth Tro,oac os +ha,, xoIl;1l 1n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

Buffalo, N. Y.-(UP)-Joe Max i'm, 180, Cleveland, outpointed Phil MuScato, 184, Buffalo, (12).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
STAMINA

GAMES TODAY Cincinnati at Polo Grounds. St. Louis at Ebbets Field. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE VEGTtUrDD A X,G DWaGHTW mHe

New York, 6: St. Louis, 3. Boston. 3; Chicago O. Washington, IS; Detroit, 1. Philadelphia at Cleveland (postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
GAMES TOMORRoW

St. Louis at Boston. (Night). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, (Night). Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

GAMES TO-DAY New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland (2).
 GAMES TOMORROW New York at Chicago.sH - Boston at St. Louis (night). Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
GANTRG TOMOnRn1

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Montreal, 4; Syracuse, l. Jersey City at Buffalo, (postponed). }. Baltimore at Toronto (postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

fifth frames as they tallied l2 run. in these two boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGuI

BY UNITED PRESS .(Leading batsmen based on 50 times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

The State of Texas will provide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

Carson, the scribe, proves of no help as girl friend Randy Stuart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Johnny Baker Auxiliary
To Entertain in Honor
OF Post BiFthdov

Ladies nf the auxiliary Of Johnny
Baker Post, American Legion. will
he hostesses at birthday party
given in honor Of Post members,
In the social room at 1901 Bryant
Ave. N, Saturday evening. March
10.
The MOndeTnette Bridge Club
met Wednesday evening, March H..
at the home Of Mrs. Ben Alexander,
1929 Fifth Ave. s.
Invitations are in the mail for a
baby shower for Mrs. Eva Baxter
10 be given by Mrs. Rosamond
Johnson, 900 Gnultier Ave. St
Paul.
S/SRt. Dennis Faison. 2g2G Chi.
caRo Ave. s., returned home Tues
day, March ~. after spending APP
prOSimntely two years overseas.
Kitchen shower: Mesdamcs
James Simms, Carl Griffin, and
Mise Louise Bradshaw entertained
at n personal shower in honor Of
Miss Erline Stokes, Mt the home Of
Mrs. Griffin, GOT W. Central. Fri
day, March \. Those present were
MeEdRmes Norma BufOrd. Beatrice
Coleman, Vera Carter, Edith Green,
Mary Stokes, Carrie Stokes. Carrie
Powell and Katie Bradshaw; Misses
Myrtle Vassar Jessie ShoHncr.
Harriet and JunauId Brown.
Mesdames Mablc Harper and
Antonette Hickman who were on
the invitRtiOnnl list sent gifts, but
were unable 10 attend. First prize
was won by Miss ErIine Stokes.
second, by Miss Myrtle VnSsar, and
third, by Mrs, Mary Stokes.
Mrs. Ada Wheels ~ Dcs MoInes.
Iowa, has been visiting friends In
the Twin Cities. She left for her
home Monday.
Mr.. Archie GiVenH. 1914 Fourth
Ave. NJ. and Mrs. Charlie Fisher
lSft Tuesday. March ~. for Cali.
fornia by motor They expect 10
be gone out ~ the city about two
weeks.
Mr.. Herbert GIantOn. 2429 Fourth
Ave, g., returned home Tuesdny.
March II, after a visit In Atlanta
and HoganEville. Ga. I'm route
home. Mr.. Glanton visited in Chi.
cagO. H.. for n short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw. IO42
Bryant Ave. N, have M their house
guest, Mrs. Shnw's mother, Mrs.
Katie BaTnell ~ Ruston. La.
The MsRdameS Oscar Gates,
Bertha Patton, Elsie Parks. Frances
WitherspoOn. Polly Young, Octav via
Mason, Helen Moore and Erma
Williams gave surprise supper
Tuesday. March II. for the mem
bers Of the Twenty Limited Club.
IntsTrScial Partnership: Mr..
Harry Hooker and Mr.. Oscar John
son. who II white. have succesHfulIy
operated q garage together for APP
proKimately eight years. The gar
age ~ located At 322 2nd Ave. ".
Mrs. Worthy Turner, 1880
Emerson Ave. N. recentfy>returnsd
home after attending the funeral
~ her brother In TIawt1n. Okla.
Miss Odessa Thomas. Ss4 Bryant
Ave. ~, has been III in bed for
several days at her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Carolyn Curry
Exchanges Vows
In Home Rites

Carolyn Curry, one of the trip
let daughters OF MIR. and Mrs,
Charles Curry. 1886 Fifth Ave. So,
and Charles Johnson, exchanged
marriage VOWS Saturday, March .,
at 1880 p, m.
Carolyn. wearing "a white bridal
dress with finger tip veil, was
given IN marriage by her father
She carried an all-white bridal
bouquet " white roses, snapdrRR
ons and white gardcnias. Her two
sisters, dressed in blue, were her
only attendants, Harley Morris
was the best man.
Ann Pearl HorriS sang Always, "
Esther Roach accompanied her at
the piano and played incidental
music Assisting at the reception
were the Mines. Jesse Shepard, NJ
G.. Evans, Tom Jones, Mary Louise
Cannon. Minnie Rhodes, Lucille
McAdams. Allie Wilson and Isobcl
McQuery. Only members Of the
immediate family and close friends
attended the wedding.
Pictures Of the bridal couple cut
ting their four-ticrcd wedding cake
were taken Immediately after the
ceremony Approximately 100
guests attended the reception.
The Rev II. c. Boyd performed
the ceremony. The bridal couple
is temporarily staying at the Cur
ry residence until their three room
apartment is ready for occupancy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

and Mrs. Mary Charleston. Miss
Virginia Jackson, whose birthday
fell on that date, received u gift
from Miss Luckie.
Discharged: MOMM2 c Max d.
Hall, son of MIR. and Mrs. George
Hall. 1867 Taylor Ave, arrived in
the States Feb. p, from Guam to
receive his discharge from the
Navy. MIR. Hall is now in the city
at the home of his parents after
serving three years in the service.
Married: Rachel Alexandria Hill,
500 w. Central Ave, daughter Of
Mrs. J. Hill, Of Alvin, H., and
William Wesley Lawrence, ST., son
Of Mrs. Rose Lawrence, 3l4 n,
Grotto, and brother of John X.
Lawrence, were united in marriage
Tuesday, March II, p. m, at
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
Lucille Harmon. The wedding Ger
emOny was performed by the Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr. Attendants were
Lucille Harmon and Philip Hill,
brother and sister of the bride,
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence will be at
home at 493 W. Central.
Forthcoming Marriage: Mr.. Lee
W. Harris, 500 lglehart Ave, and
Mrs. Inez Kenney, SOP W. Central
Ave, have set the date, Saturday,
March %, for their marriage. Rev,
Floyd Massey, Jr, will unite the
couple.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Port
ers held their regular meeting Tues
day, March IL, at the home Of
Mrs. Leota Perkins, 1920 Clinton
Ave. Fourteen members were pres
ent. Plans were made for a
Mothers Day tea to be given at
the home Of Miss Eunice Leavcr-
cite. S6ob Clinton Ave. Two new
members were taken into the club,
Mcsdamcs Bertha Smith and Vera
L. Richardson. The next meeting
will be April .. at the home Of Mrs.
Minnie Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Ave. So,
Rev. and Mrs. A. =. Martin. 27S7
nth Ave. So, entertained at n
buffet luncheon March :. in honor
II Rev. l., A, Mcintyre Of Evans.
vile. Indiana, Guests were Messrs
and Mesdamcs w. NJ. Hall, +. l..
Sims. G. II. Hall. Mesdames Fern
Helm and Reulah FOntenot, Rev
Mcintyre was the guest evangelist
during Bcthesda's b7th Annivcr-
sary,
The T.. T.. u. =. Club met at the
home of Mrs, Dan McAdams. 33A
+, 3Sth St, Tuesday, March ~,
First prize was won by Mrs. Nc
Adams, second by Mrs, Clarence
Smith, and third by Mrs. Flossic
Harris. Mrs. Bert DAWSON was
proxy for Mrs. CaSSiuA, The next
meeting will he Tuesday, March
20, at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Poole.
Mrs. Nell Gray. who has been
visiting her son and daughter in
law, MIR. and Mrs. Riley Gilchrist.
37l2 Fifth Ave, So, returned t0
her home in Aberdeen, Miss. Mon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Social and Persona

day, Mar, II. While in the city, Mrs.
Gray was shown many eourtesies,
Among them were: Open house
At the homo Of Mrs. Harry Grcvcr,
S6IS Smelling Ave, Sunday from
81; Friday. March :. she was the
dinner guest at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Davis. Hazel
wood Ave, 81. Paul and Saturday
evening, March Q, Mrs. Gray was
given u theatre treat by Mrs. Cliff
ford Harris, 2dl4 3lSt Ave. So.
After tho show. the guests were
given dinner at the Nankin Cafe.
EnrOutc home, Mrs. Gray stopped
in BENTON narhor. Mich.
Mrs. Russell James. g72 Bryant
Ave, N, who has hCcu very i'll FOR
the past several weeks, left Wed,
ncsday, March q, for an indefinite
stay with her daughter, Mrs Mar.
celia Lewis, 1904 Felix St, st
Joseph. Mo. Mrs, Madeline Crit,
tendon, another daughter Of Mrs
James, accompanied them home
Mrs, James will return as soon as
hcr health permits.
The Friendly sixteen Club will
meet Saturday. March Ia. at tn,
home Of Mr., and Mrs, David Payne
st. Paul
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Hughes, Sr.
$500 Fifth Ave. s. have as their
guest, Miss Jeanette Dorsey. A
story of Miss nnrscy's work will b,
found elsewhere in this issue.
The Crusaders Club met Tues
day, March IL, nj the hemc Of Mrs
Ncttic Shepherd, 1920 18th Ave
:. Miss Jeanette Dorsey, former
member ~ the club. gave an in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

som the third. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Johnson of Welch, w. Va,
were guests of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Johnson,
newlyweds. arrived in the city last
Wednesday to spend part of their
honeymoon visiting Mrs. Johnson,
father J. W. Johnson. 65S St. An
thony, and her aunt, Mrs. Samuel
Ransom, lO46 Rose St. Mr.. John
son is director Of athletics in the
high school at WEIGH. He will 20
to Columbia University from here
where he will work on his masters
degree in Natural Science. Mrs.
Johnson, nee, Viola Johnson, was
employed in the Post Office at Chi
cago.
Visits Sister: Thomas A. Neal,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal,
53l St Anthony Ave, who is in
the Merchant Marine, after "A trip
from Seattle, Wash, through the
Panama Canal and back to New
York, visited his sister. Mrs. Al
breta n. Murray in Washington,
d. c. While there his sister en-
tertained for him and among the
guests. was Mrs. Laura Hall Brown,
a former St. Pauhte, and her hus-
band. Thomas is now en- route to
France.
HOnOrs India Al Meeting: The
Adelphia Club members honored
India at their meeting, Feb. %,
when they met at the home of Mrs.
J. l.. Nellie, Jr., 1877 Rondo Ave.
India food delicaCies were served.
Paul Wood, recently returned
War II vet, who has been sta
toned in India for the past 81
months, was the guest speaker. He
showed snap shots taken while in
Calcutta Of the poverty stricken
and poorly fed natives and other
pictures Of the natives. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
J. +. Murphy, 1854 Thomas Ave,
March 26. At that time a South
American country will be honored.
Mrs. James Williams, 626 Rondo
Avenue, left late in February
for Kansas City and points south
for Il three week vacation. In Kan
sas City she will visit her hus-
bands sisters. Mrs. Maude Saw
yer and Miss Lena Williams.
Supper: Miss Bernice Allison,
1888 Iglehart Ave, whose marriage
to Nathaniel Hardy will take place
March 81, was honored. Sunday,
March 10, at a supper, given by
Miss Estella Luckie, at her home,
1871 Sherburne Ave. A corsage
was presented to the honoree by
the hostess. The group Of girls
invited. called the "One-O-clockers"
presented the guest of honor with
a wool blanket and dresser scarves.
The "One-o-clockers" invited were
Misses Bessie Powell, Geraldine
McAdamS, Virginia jackson and
Helen Smith: Mrs. Emma Crews.
Other guests were Mrs. Nilee Lewis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Social and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bud" Cyrus
arrived in the city Saturday night,
March 9, from Seattle, Washington,
where both were employed. John
and Barbara plan to make their
home with Mrs. Matte Cyrus,
mother of John Cyrus, 1855 Carroll
Ave. Mrs. Cyrus is the former Bar
bara Mallory of Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. T. Claiburne, 72l st. An
thony Ave, returned from Kansas
City, Mo-, where she attended the
burial of her aunt, Mrs. Linnie
Gels, who died Thursday, Feb. rs.
Photographic Study: John
Banks, 1877 Iglehart Ave, was host
at an informal gathering of pho
tographers Sunday. March 10. The
group discussed the techniques Of
photography, took pictures, devel-
oped them, and compared notes.
Winfred Jones of Minneapolis, Dor
othy Scott and Matt johnson were
among the group. John Scott and
Ed Hatton were used as subjects
for pictures.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard POgue.
506 Columbia Road NV. Washing
ton, d. c., have announced the en-
gagement and forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, Sarah Ber-
nice, to Mr.. Charles Ernest Moore,
1924 Just St. Northeast, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. Moore. CO.
W. Central Ave, St. Paul.
The marriage will be solemnized
in April. Miss Pogue is gradu-
ate of Miners Teachers college and
is a teacher in the Washington,
d. c., school system. She is a mem
Der Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Mr.. Moore, who was recently dis
charged from the armed forces,
attended the University Of Mime
sofa and is an employee Of the
United States War Department.
Moving: Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley
Seaton, now living at 658 W. Cen
trail, will move into their new home
at 1920 Cumberland about April / ..
Married: Miss Lucille Daniels,
456 st. Anthony Ave, and Mr..
Harrison Davis, Jr.. 1903 N. Fair
field, were married, Wednesday,
March 10, at the parsonage of the
Mount Olivet Baptist church, at
5 p. M, with Rev. c. B. Wheeler
performing the marriage rites. At
tendants were Miss Vesta Harris
and Mr.. Joe Jones, uncle Of the
groom.
A wedding supper was served at
$50 p. M, in their future home
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. Golden, 456
st. Anthony Ave. The immediate
bridal party attended.
The ID. o. X. Club met with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Ransom, l046
Rose, Friday, March 8. Mr.. Henry
johnson won the first prize. Mrs.
Ollye Gum, second and MIR. Ran