davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Nv the Assoeioted Press

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. l.
Coach Earl (Red) Blaik Of Army
threw 4s players-more than four
full teams-into a mission Of mercy
today. but when the carnage finally
ended his black-clad cadets had run
no q fearful 65-to-13 score over an
outclassed Washington and Lee
eleven.
The farther the Army mentor dug
into his reserves the farther his
nupils ran to score against the
Generals from Virginia. The last
play of the one-sided contest saw
Bob Vinson, approximately third
strineer race 81 yards for a touch
down after intercepting a pass II
was about the most thrilling event
Of the game for $1,000 who attended
Army's final home game OF the
season.
washington and Lee, helpless to
rain on the ground through Armys
powerful line. took to the air to
count twice, in the first and nnal
periods. on long, spectacular pass
ing plavs. Charley Harrington went
6e wards for the first after taxing
a nass from Dick Working. and VIC
Msrler travelled As for the second
also on a flip from Working.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Hopkins Nails DrexeI
For Fourth Straight
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. Johns Hop
kins University's Blue Jays few and
hoped to their fourth straight foot
ball triumph today, blanking Drexel
Institute, 800.
The Paul Matthai-to- Tom Cough
passing combination accounted for
two of the three touchdowns scored
through the air. Three others came
on ground plays.
Dick Richardson rambled lS yards
for second-period score and heaved
nine yards TO Quint Langstaff In the
end zone for another in the third
quarter.
George Mullinix carried around
end for four yards and touchdown
in the second period that had been
set up by two Matthai passes. In
the third quarter, Mort Kalus lugged
the ball over from the 10-yard line.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
By the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. L.
North Carolina gained revenge for
last years 20-14 loss by flashing a
brilliant passing attack in scoring a
2o-6 triumph over Tennessee here
today before 41,ooo chilled fans in
Kenan Stadium.
It was the first victory for Coach
Carl Snavely of North Carolina over
Gen. Bob Neyland in three meetings.
The Tar Heels in the first seven
minutes rolled SO yards for touch
down with Fullback Hosea Rodgers
setting the pace. Charlie Justice
passed to End Bob Cox for the score.
North Carolina stormed over early
In the second quarter with Justice
scoring. Later Justice found John
Tandy in the end zone for score.
In the fourth period, Ronald Berg
n1ier took a pass from Hubert Becker
TO tally for Tennessee.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
{. U. Rings Up It's Firs
Victory in 4rouncing
Newport News,
By Burton Howkins

Catholic University's exhaustive
search in footballs de-emphasized
district for a team it could beat
finally was rewarded yesterday at
Brookland The Cardinals explored
the niceties of grid victory for the
first time in seven years. defeating
Newport News Apprentice School,
22-7, before 5000.
The Cards, who had absorbed de-
feats by Western Maryland. Ran
dolph-Macon and Johns Hopkins
this year on returning to football
after lengthy lapse, exploited Ap-
prentice's woefully weak ends to
rout club coached by Frank Dob
son, former Maryland mentor. Ap-
prentice dropped its sixth game in
seven starts.
Gus Gersin and Joe Maiuri
whisked around Newport News ends
almost exclusively to drive for the
Cards first touchdown midway in
the first period. They lugged the
ball 43 yards to within inches of the
goal and Bill De Young battered
over for the score. Jack Samper-
tons placement boosted the Cards
into a TO lead.
Cards Threaten Again.
Twice the Cards smashed within
Apprentices 10-yard line in the
second period, moving to the be-
fore Bucky Ennis fu1nbled and again
advancing to the 6 on Gersin to
Russ johnson pass for 20 yards, but
the halftime gun checked that
threat.
De Young, Gersin and Maiuri
drove A yards to score early in the
third period. with Gersin plunging
over left guard from a yard out to
tally. Samperton's kick was wide
and that loomed as important when
Newport News braced and battled
back Sc yards to score, with Buddy
Bryant to John Rappold aerialscov-
ering 40 yards. 1t was a Bryant to
Lamb fourth down pass for yards
which clicked the touchdown and
Frank Hopkins contributed the
point, slicing c. us advantage to
1877.
Twice Newport News. checked
Catholic within its 7, once taking
over on the 3 after c. U. had first
down on the /, but Apprentices des-
perate gambling backfired in the
fourth period when Bryant at
tempted to unleash pass from be-
hind the Newport News goal. The
pass was detected weirdly by Bill
McGrath, c. U. tackle, and caromed
into the hands of End Bob Mulvey,
who fell across the goal from l yard
out.
C. U. Scores on Safety.
Samperton's placement lifted the
Cards into a 20-7 lead and they
picked up two more points on a
safety late in the period when Bill
Griffin was smeared by Bill Maher
and Paul Crimmins while attempting
To mass behind Newnort Neus' ooa1
Evening star., 1947-11-02
'Connor SaysLeague
1FeeIs Chandler Went
Past His Authority
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. General Man
ager Leslie O'Connor of the Chicago
White Sox declared today the club
owners of the American League
were not backing" Commissioner
A. B. (Happy) Chandler when they
voted unanimously yesterday to re-
place O'Connor on baseball's execu-
tive council
Meanwhile, he began preparing q
brief to be used to seek his REIN
statement by civil courts in case
such action Is deemed necessary
and to prove Chandler exceeded
his authority" when he fined O'Con-
nor and the White Sox $500 for
signing George Zoeterman, 18-year-
old Chicago high school student.
O'Connor said contents of the
brief, based on an extensive study
Of civil and baseball law, might
be made public Tuesday. after a
meeting of White Sox directors.
His replacement by the American
League, the White Sox general man
ager asserted, was solely in order
that the league would not lose one
of Its votes on"the executive council
and not because of any desire or
intent to uphold or back Chandler
"The league was in accord with
my view that Chandler was exceed
ing his authority in rewriting Rule
3 %, the rule involved in this
case," he said.
(The rule in controversy is one
which prohibits the signing of
National Federation of High
School students. Chandler ruled
earlier this year that students of
all high schools are under the
contract ban, and .O'Connor bases
his case against the commissioner
on this broadening of the rule
Interpretation. Zoeterman is a
student at Chicago's Christian
High School, which Is not men,
ber of the federationD
President Will Harridge of the
American League has said the league
recognizes Commissioner Chand-
ler's Interpretation of the rules"
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Fairfax Beats Blair, 21-0,
Lights Are Christened

In the first game ever played
under lights at Fairfax High, the
host eleven trounced Blair High
School, 21-0, last night.
Warren Rosebury threw touch
down pass to Larry Fones in each
the third and final frames to head
the attack, while Dave Garner
scored another touchdown on a q
yard plunge. Phil Miller booted two
extra points and Fones kicked the
other.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Army Defeats Generals, 65-13
As BIuik Uses 48 Players

There was never a chance 1t would
be contest. Army smashed Al
yards in four plays to score the first
time it got hold Of the ball. Next
time, three minutes later, 1t was 43
yards in four thrusts through the
Generals porous line. After that
came the deluge.
Halfback Jim Starke's fine de-
fensive play for Washington and
Lee kept Army's score from mount
ing even higher, and Fullback Brian
Bell, jr., turned in several good re-
turns of kicks.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Rando|ph-kacon Defeats
Washington College, 40
by the Associated Presx

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Nov. l.
Randolph-Macon's Yellow Jackets
pounced on three Washington Col
lege Bobbles in the final quarter
today and quickly turned a close
battle into lop-sided 27-0 Mason
Dixon Conference football victory.
1t was Halfback Bob Sprenger's S
deft passing that gave the visiting
Virginian's their scoring punch in
the final period after they had been
held to single touchdown and a
safety by the underdog shomen.
The defeat ruined Washington
Colleges homecoming celebration,
staged to honor Thomas j. Kibler,
long time athletic director and dean
of men who retired last June.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Hompden-Sydney Bedten
By Western Maryland
By the Assecioted Press

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va, Nov
1.-Hampden-Sydney's luckless
Tigers went down to their sixth
straight defeat today as Western
Maryland's Green Terrors punched
across two touchdowns in each half
for a $50 victory.
The Terrors, after turning back
an early Hampden-Sydney offensive
thrust led by Lynn Chewing and
Doug Chapman. Tailed their initial
touchdown in the opening quarter,
then went on from there.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Wayne Beats Springfield
After 80-Yurd Run
BY the Asseeioted Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. L.
Willie Morgan's fourth period run
just short of 80 yards, enabled the
Wayne University football team
from Detroit to pull out a 14-1o VIC
tory over Springfield College today
in an intersectional football game.
While his forces were trailing by
three points, Morgan took OF from
Wayne's 20 and was thrown out Of
bounds inches away from the
Springfield goal line. Gene DAM
brosio's touchdown buck then de-
cided the game.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

CIdIIuItI VIII IULUW III ICCh1cHo IllNJIcIlU
For the first time since 194t, Navy's football team
wore white uniforms today, doubtlessly hoping for
a change of luck . Now that West Virginia
University has introduced the vogue of playing
f1ve-year men, is it unreasonable to anticipate
that college players will demand an old-age
pension plan?
Here's the story Of what happened the night
Joe Kuhel landed the job as manager of the Mats,
as told by Johnny Rigney of the White Sox:
Kuhel and Rigney were rooming together at Hot
Springs when long distance call from Wash
ington was answered, in Kuhel's temporary alb
sence, by Rigney. when he (KuheD returns"
said a voice on the wire, tell him to call Joe
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Great Racer Sets
Record in Death
BY the Assoeioted Press =

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. L.
Man O. War set another record
in death tonight. becoming the
first thoroughbred to be en-
balmed in preparation for burial.
y. M. Lowe, Lexington NOR
tician, said he used the same
method and fluid used TO pre-
serve human bodies. But, he
added, it took % bottles while an
average of two is used for per-
sons.
A bottle of fluid, Lowe ex-
planned. is put up in concen-
trated form and when diluted
equals about one gallon.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

W and L. scoring: Touchdowns, Har-
lington. Marler for BelD. Point after
touchdown, Michaels.
Army scoring: Touchdowns, Rowan t2),
>;csertino (2l. Gillette tfor Stuart), vnson
f21 tfor MackmulD, Gustafson tfor STUART.
Rawers, Parrish tfor Rawersi.' Points
after touchdown. Mackmuu, Steffy go.
Abeiman tfor Stuart1.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Scoring: Catholic U. (touchdowns)-
DeYoung, Gersin, Mulvey. points after
Newport News (touchdown)-Lamb Point
after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. placement.
Substitutions-Catholic U,, Mcdonald,
Crimmins, Marty. CROUCH, johnson, Muir
ray. 'Mulvey, Gersin, Borek. Newport
News. HarW6od, Thomas, Kendrick, Robin
Starcher. England. Lawson. Harrison.
Forbes, Beard Robbins, Burcher. Seward.
Lewis. Onicials: Referee-James Lackey
baltimore ". Umpire-Georae Becker
(Georsetown). Head iinesman-John Far
rell (Mt. St. Mary's. Field Judse-vin-
cent Carlin Loyola).
Evening star., 1947-11-02
The Horse With the Venetion Blind Eyes

Blnkers horses rule rather than the
ceon reports the Thoroughbred Racing Association pointing
that major tracks 1853 and ITO
equipped with web abbreviation whip
and bnkers oldest of all blnke those Hayon
notorious bad whose bnks equipped with Venetian
blind device which shut during the parade and at the
When the starter yelled jockey would pull string
and the shutters.
total of s8e home hit in the National League this
only six short of the made 1880 the
circuit The total represented gain of almost So cent
the 1916 National output That miserable crowd for the
the AAC last night in Brooklyn probably
meant kaput for football in Flabush To hunters without
place hunt Remington Arms advises Nrods to ask
the owning likely for permission to take along
present children, If lucky offer to
share the game.
Nays to the Tom Hamilton coach in
million moaning. crying underselng his team and
Hamilton asked reporters he thought ne stood any
replied 1--WE didn't all this to
Maryland State Racing Commission although
orzed for 100 of ong horse racing in s4s
probably approve than so days according to informed
limit number tracks to hreewith Oxon
Hill Dadorf Laurel Baltimore and Ocean City seeming to stand
become sites for standard bred racing.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Navy Soccer Loser

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. (Pl.-
Lock Haven (PaD State Teachers
College trimmed Nays junior var
sity soccer team today. 2 to 0.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

William and Mary scoring - Touch :
downs: Ragazzo (for Steckroth). Cloud,
Steckrcth Point after touchdown: Maed-
siak (for Lex; placement
Substitutions Wake Forest: Ends,
Duncan, OQuinn; tackles, George, Rein-
Camp; center, Allen; backs, Hipps. Gregus,
Lail, r. Phillips. s. Phillips, Brogdon,
Ditomo, sprock ,. .. ...
Ragazzo; tackles, Creekmur, Massey, E.
Maedziak, Hoey, Poplinger
Evening star., 1947-11-02

lGeortetown); umpire, H. ". Sholar Pres
byterian); nnesman. John A. Malloy
e (Te%WPlf};; ~ field judge N. 9: Rames
virrinia-scorins. Touchdowns-Jones
Cfor Leavitt), Brown tfor PenneD, Bailey,
Besssll lfor ,Weir). Elliott Points, after
szwaki; tackles. Hodges, Turchanik New
house; guards, Feeley, Bode, REYNOLDS;
centers. Anderson. Jones. Backsko, Brimm,
Hofbauer, Morgan, Morris. Virginia sub
stitutes = Ends Bessell, Mott. Milne,
Schroeder: tackles. Steckmesser. Whitelaw,
center, Walsh: backs, Knef1, Michels. Jones,
Hickman, schoaf. Brown, Tayloe, Grimes,
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CuuIdron
By FRANCIS {. STANN
Stor Stoff Corre.pcndenf

CLEVELAND 1When the late Judge Kenesaw Mountain
of baseball and the club squawked at
decisions urist quad them by threatening to
Leslie OConnor hopes Happy
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Scorins-V M. I. observation-disclosures
Tamalis; points after touchdown-Car-
rineton (for Woodard) 2 (placemenb
Touchdowns-Davidson Sheppard for
Williams), Erwin: points after touchdown
B williams (placement).
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Haynes Washington Kuhel compiled opened
White pitcher
by saying hello old so-andso But it wasn't Haynes the
Haynes faher-inaw. President Clark Griffith
Haynes to thwart reporters.
and Bob Horne Navy passers threw
against hurting against which
held efficient the Western Con-
aerials week Ossie Buege
farm reportedy combng the Mid
Association the Mats
trnle-A mentioned
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Leuhy Wants to Shift luiuck

Costello the old backhd living
In Miami his first three when Washing
South recently to take beating card from Father
Arnold Brown Holy Name College reads Hope what
Devors ST. Bonavene did St. Loushe that
beat u The Bonn only rolled 400 yards rushing to SO for
St. Louis Al to 13 sBonavenure team watch in
didn't there Notre Dame Just
junior college teams The Bonnes all sophs this with about
Juniors and seniors the squad
national publication devoted professional football
complaining that National barring
magazine from their because includes the AAmer
fom-tting chairs
being installed Griffith Stadium but whatever became of that
Lahy still plans another
the Irish squad be moved to left haback
press today Flynn for Navy and
Notre Dame at the
starred in athletics He head cheer leader
Evening star., 1947-11-02
c. U. Scores on Safety.

Samperton's placement lifted the
Cards into a 20-7 lead and they
picked up two more points on a
safety late in the period when Bill
Griffin was smeared by Bill Maher
and Paul Crimmins while attempting
to pass behind Newport News goal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11
Young artist
1oAbbearm


Edward Erwin, young golden
voiced tenor from Texas, and now
teacher i'm. the Detroit Public
Schools, will appear in tho stellar
musical production "Afro-Amcri-
cana which VIII be held on Tues
day evening Nov Is Held in the
Lecture Hall of the Detroit lnSti-
tutc OF Arts the production VIII
feature songs America loves best.
Mr. Erwin is one OF several artists
To be featured
This presentation marks re-
peat performance of the show
which was held on May Z a. the
same site 1t is produced and di-
rcctcd by Arthur Coar
Other artists who Will appear
on the November date are Ed
ward Brook former student of
Katherine Durham School of
Dance. who VIII interpret the
primitive and torld rhythms OF
Africa. Doris Ware. brilliant lyric
soprano. who will render arias
from we'll known operas Con
zcllc Bailey and Lucius Siarks,
popular dance team, and Marjorie
Handy. gifted piano virtuoSo The
Metropolitan Choral Ensemble
under the direction of James
Humphrey will also appear
Other participants include Sid
ney Bailey piano Sylst, and
Nimrod Carney. narrator
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11
National Day
TO Be Observed
By WV Groups

Natonial YWCA Day Will be
observed on October Ia by the
Detroit YWCA along with more
than 400 others in this country.
according 10 Mrs. Allen B. Grow
president. On the same day the
Worlds Council Of the YWCA.
representing 50 countries. will
meet in Hangchow. China
Electoral members Of the De
troIt YWCA will observe the day
as a stay-at-home convention
meeting at Central Branch from
$3.50 to 9 p m. They will discuss
support of the national organIza-
ton and Of the YWCA world
work. along with proposed
changes in the constitution which
will he decided at the next ma
tional convention Reservations
for the 5;45 p m. supper should
be made by October 9.
Mrs George A. Schemm. vice
president Of the YWCA Of De-
troit. will report on YWCA work
in war-torn countries now in pro-
gresS as a result Of last winters
"Round-the-W World Reconstruction
Fund CAMPAIGN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11

quency problems, wherein a home
was provided for maladIuSted
culs between the agcs Of fourteen
and eighteen wears
Though begun bv thfS group ii
has become q community project
with members of the cuzenrv
taking active pant IN the making
Of policies and plans
NATIONAL PRESIDENT
Of paramount interest to the
persons attending was the ap-
pcarancc of Mrs Mae Wright
Downs. Balumorc, Nd president
of the Grand Chapter 0l the So
lorty As representative OF the
national group She brought greet
mcs and surprise donation OF
one hundred dollars. which Was
presented ~ Mrs Theodore White
chairman ~ the Delta House
Committee She also awarded a
symbol q key. To- Mrs Mary jeff
rcy. president of the Delta Citl-
zons Committee, as a token of cs-
teem for services rendered by
that group
Others appcWne on the brief
but interesting program were
Robert McRae Community Fund
and Council of Social Agencies
representative Miss Hazel Tuck
of the Juvenile Court Division
and Mrs Elwood Garvin a Soror
who has had active part in the
venture since It's initial planning.
Musical selections we're rendered
by the girls in tho home and by
a group Of sorors. Mistress 81
ceremonies was Mrs A II Sneed
Mid Western regional director Of
the sorority
RECEPTION
Following the brief but in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11

ng chosen for the opening
meeting of local Phi Delta Kap-
pas this year Almost half-hun-
bred were on hand 90 hear the
wear program from BER-
NIECE HOAGLAND PRES. of
Ghl Chapter They plan to help
set up q chapter in Cleveland
this week and VIII be going ov-
or m carloads So TO do
LA VERNE SCHUSTER gen
cral chairman of the Beaux
Arts Ball and MRS. EMMA
DEAN BOHETTE. program
chairman announced THIS week
that The queen crowned at the
BEAUN ARTS BALL tins year
viii bc given a round-tlp to
Chicago 10 model in the MOD
ELS AND ARTISTS BALL in
Chicago this year.
MRS MILTON MONJOY play
ga hostess 10 members oi -
Alpha Kappa Alpha Non Par
ilsan Committee at her home on
Forest honoring us chairman
MRS JEANETTA w BROWN.
Twas Jcanctta's birth d a y,
Among those present were
MESDAMES TlMETTA SOL
rs BERTHA SMITH DORO-
THY SCOTT LILLIAN DAN
IELS JEANETTA w. BROWN,
MABLE HALE WILLETTA
WOMACK MARIE STANTON
ELSIE GORDON. and MISS
FRANCIS WILLIAMS.
TRAVELOGUE
THE BAILEY sisters Of Wa
bash avenue ALMA and CORA
have visiting with them from
Birmingham their father MR..
FESTUS BAILEY.
AMBROSE CALIVER we'll
known author and educator
now associated with the Fed
eral Department of Education
in Washington. d. { was m
town last week to enroll his
daughter IN the Merrill Palm
cr School
Also from Washington d G..
"a TOW DAYS back came MIR. AND
MRS. EDDIE DAVIS. he for
merry of Fisk University IA
Guilty. now with the Veterans
Administration They were the
house guests of DR. AND MRS.
J FITZGERALD of w. Grand
Boulevard.
Just everybody seems 10 be
pl to take the trek to
CD ~ for the games this
WC, ma. CleVclanders have
already booked a heavy social
calendar
Among those who trekcd up
10 Ann Arbor for the opening
game of Michigan U this past
week end were MR. AND MRS
r j. JACKSON MIR AND
MRS. BILL WOMACK MR..
AND MRS ANDREW POWELL,
and MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
POLK.
The entire JACKSON clan
have rcturnd from ST LOUIS
whcIr they attended LUCIA
STRAINS wedding Our AUX
VASE JACKSON DIXON was
bridesmaid Others going
down were Mr.. AND MRS. T.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11
MAGICIAN

A 90-minute show VIII be Civ
On Friday. Oct 10, at Sampson
School auditorium. Begole near
Milford. by Cephas. popular local
magician for the benefit Of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church build
InC fund
A small admission charge Will
be m, dc. with reduced prices for
children Passes, making lower
prices available, may be secured
at 1924 w Warren
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11

HflI.
The bride, nee Ruth Smoot,
wore beautiful chiffon gown
of robins-egg blue and carried
American beauty roses, Her
sole attendant was Mrs Josie
Armstrong who wore gray
dinner gown Also receiving
with the members Of the brid-
al party was Mrs Arteha Hut
chins. who was Gowned in black
chiffon velvet accented with
rose taffeta Others were Mrs
Marie Waters, and Benjamin
Burgess.
Hostcsses assisting at the re-
ception We're Madams Dorothy
Saunders, Lola Evans Lorne
Mason, Peggy Hall. Leila Bur
netto and Roberta Barrow Mrs
A. G.. Wright introduced the
guests to the receiving line.
Prominent Couple
The BurEcsscs are outsiand-
ing in the social and civic life
of this area. Mrs. Burgess. a
native of Kansas and later max
ing hct home in Detroit is q
graduate Of Spcllman College
~ Atlanta, Ga member of
the faculty Of the Heating
School in this city, and Soror
OF Delta Sigma Theta
Dr. Burgess comes from New
Jersey He is p graduate of
Lincoln University and Mchar-
~ Medical College He is res
ldcnt doctor for Wayne dag
nostic and Kirwood Hospitals
He is a member Of Omega Psi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11

Duct 81 vollow NUNS and bur
nished Autumn leaves a gift from
the members ~ the Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority Incidental music
Was PLAYED throulhout the recep-
tion hv Mrs Ruth Penn.
The guests made tour Of the
house noting the attractive and
vet functional decorative scheme.
Included were the immaculate
rooms where the eight girls in
residence are housed Assisting
in the tour we're tho girls and the
house mother Mrs. p. Rainey.
COMMITTEE
The committee members plan
Ming the dedicat0rv program were
Mrs Theodore White Mrs Lucy
belle Morris president Of Alpha
Pi Sigma Chapter Mrs Paul AL
cxander Mrs ! " Willis Mrs
3 johnson. Mrs Mary Roberts
Mrs Ruth Penn Mrs Robert Ian
tom Mrs Roscoe Fuller, and
Mrs Ein00i GarVin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11

teteStng program the guests
spent pheasant moments in con-
vcrsation and enjoyed frappe and
hors d oeuvreS served from
beautifully decorated table az
which members OF the Citizens
Committee presided Floral decors
enhanced the scene IN the recep-
ton rooms. including q huge bou-