davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
Notice To The
Public

You are cordially invited TO
a,tend the 18th Street Baptist
church. located at 1854 18th
Street. The service and com.
munion will be held on the
FIRST Sunday OF July, which is
.Iulv s and will be conducte1
~ the Rev. D. D. Williams for
the purpose of raising money
10 repair and remodel our
budding. TO uplift our children
and beautify our community.
This project is being sponsored
nv the Sunday School and Mis-
slonary Society. Deacon Will
son. S. S. Supt. The Sunday
school Memory Selection will
nc MY Righteousness | hold
fast and will not let it go; nv
heart shall not reproach me
30 long as live-Job 27:6. Les
son Print-Job l.;l;27: is; 81:
1923. Mrs, d. d. Williams is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

Not long ago,
unfortunately u
was greatly pub
liclzed without
retraCton that a
WeStSIde hCsi-
30 IS w o nl 4 n,
Mrs. B u m .
Marx MeCloud
had been steal
int" electricity
from the people
next door. When
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

pacity. The reception was at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Townsend.
There was a three. tier cake
and a floral arrangement in the
center of the refreshment la
BILE About 200 guests were
served
Photos OF the wedding pro-
cession were made. Many beau
tiful gifts were received.
Sunday morning the pastor,
Rev. William +. Rice, preached
on The attitude of offerings.
The senior choir sang.
The Rev. and Mrs. Rice at
tended the Michigan conference
of the Missionary Society, IN
Lansing last week.
The Masons' ST Johns Day
Feast was held at the church
on Sunday, June %. Perfect
ASHER Lodge No. 20 Of Sagl-
nav conducted the service,
with Rose of Sharon Lodge No
4 OF Flint as guest.
The program was opened by
w. M. {. A. Hardiman. A. h.
Fleming of Flint was master OF
ceremonies. The Rev. Rice
preached the sermon. and per
iormanccs were given by VIZ
DF Radio Stars. Robert w. Bell,
Mrs. " Matthews, {. Klrksey,
b. Gibbons, Mrs. B. Fleming
and Mrs. l.. Curry
Addresses were made by nj
l. Dukes, G.. Palmer and w
Wilson.
KNIGHTS AND MAlDENS
A banquci was given Sun
day. June %. At Motion Terrace,
for the graduates Of l947. by
the Knights and Maidens Club
Decorations, by Miss Mary j.
Cooper. consisted OF white and
pink. with a ccnterpiece of Jas
mine flowers A welcome adj
dress was delivered by Mrs. F.
l.. Robinson. Lee Ware, accom-
panied by Fred Dennis at the
piano. gave several Saxophone
selections. The president, Ho-
MGR Bonds, gave a short talk
Ora duates present were:
James Bonds. Monty Haithco
Rosemary Harris, X ath crime.
Hogs, Mary Lee Holden, James
Johnson. Timothy Keyes, Sally
King, Lorraine Lovctt. and
James Ware and Melvina Book
ed.
Members OF the committee
who handled the arrangements
were:
Delos Alexander. Lawrence
Osborne, Mary J. Cooper. Chas
Dunn. Helen Foster, Joel Fisher,
Mrs. Willette DeGroat, Mrs
Louise Fisher. Miss Ruby Calls,
Mrs Mary Hall. Norma j JEFF
ferson. Credelia LovelesS, Ma
rion Stevenson, and Sara h
Wells
Other members Of the clu b
present were
Anderson Booker j Daley
Barnselee Hall. Osborne John
son. Robert Johnson and Terry
Pearson.
TEEN AGE NEWS
BY Shirley Howard
Miss Aida Barnes was Civ
en- a farewell party on Sunday
June %, at her home. Among
those present were:
Timothy and Warren Keyes,
Alberta and Huston Wells. Fred
die Wilson. Ruth Scrogglns
Glendale Roush. Cole and Yer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D
Bv Rosie Nj. Prlce


Miss Mary Jane Cooper.
daughter OF Mr. Chine Cooper,
became the bride of CharIe 5
Dunn. son of Nh Samuel Dunn,
on Sunday. June 80 at Mt. OIL
i've Church. The Rev. X. b.
Bradley olIiciated, assisted by
the Rev. Barber.
Given In marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a gown Of
white satin and marquette long
sleeves and a train. Her fin
gertlp vel was edged with lace.
She carried a bouquet OF snap
dragons and white carnations.
The attendants wore yellow
blue. pink. and orchid dresses.
The maid Of honor was Miss
Lucille Bryant; the matron of
honor, Mrs. Willette De Groat,
bridesmaids, Mrs. Louise Fisker,
Mrs Mary Hall, Miss Marian
Stevenson flower girls, Donna
and Roslyn Smith, best man.
Curtis Dunn, brother of the
groom.
Ushers were Junius DeGroat,
Terry PierSon, Joel Fisher, and
Barney Hall Palms, candles and
rose provided the setting at the
altar Larry Bryant sang Il
Love You Truly Mrs. Opal
Rogers sang "Oh Promise Me-
accompanied by Charles De-
Groat.
The church was filled TO ca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
The West Side Featurette

ny Rose Wise Ware

1t is delightfully."- hot and
clear by spells today. II IS quite
treat 10 some of us who SUI
lered SO during that bad cold
rainy spring feel so much
better ana send greetings 10 All
our reauers Of me great DE-
fkOIr TRIBUNE.
II the weather stays like this
we can all enjoy pIcasan,
summer.
Many folks left Saginaw this
morning on the bus TO Detroit
to enjoy the Masonic activities
mentioned in last weeks pa
per One Of our reporters Is
covering the. big wedding to-
day and full report is includ-
cd IN this column, We wish the
happy young couple the best
of luck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
"a
SCRIP
y MAt9 Ra#et10t Hu417

GLADYS House. Nclma Malone,
GLADYS Ruben Mrs Otis BOYD,
Mrs Elvirs Llttlelohn and Mrs
Claude Russian MS Mathews
has been Y worker fot %
years and has spent as many
years With Gui Reserves Many
other CUES attended this iuncn-
con including out Of town del
egates who attended National
Negro Insurance Week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

Vice Chairman Of American Red
Gross Of Washington D. G Mr..
Thomas revealed n an interview
how since 1892 this world famous
otgsnlzation has made strides IN
a more democratic fashion Prior
60 1912 its society was more or
less discriminatory toward GER
tain groups lie reports thousands
of Negroes EMPLOYED by them
now and their salaries amount TO
millions of dollars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
d to give the review OF the

Sister President of Missionary SosiYi Deacon Jordan
Chairman of Pulpit Committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

ma Stevenson. Ruth Matthews
Ernestine Cooper, Betty and
Vera Evans. Lydia and Sidney
Hunt, Johnny Johnson, Arnold
Booker John Anderson. Ches.
Ter Allen. Harriet Middleton.
Christie Howell, Barbara Hill.
Kenny Forrest. johnny and
Stanley McArn. Pomona Thorne.
Herman Perkins. Dallas Nc
Donald, Ida Paige, Shirlone An
derSon, Ronnie and RoGer
Hearin, Robert Martin, Alfred
LovelesS, Leon Smith, Ray Gar
rett, Bronson Jackson. Curtis
Neuman Dick Motion, Frank
O'Bard. Robert Bond, and Shir-
ley Howard.
Miss Barnes is visiting 10 New
York and Will return late IN
August or carly in September.
NEWS NOTES
We are delighted to learn
Of the increasing sales Of the
progressive Mrs In. Hen
dric,'s, Spencer representatives.
who saws II pays 90 advertise in
the DETROIT TRIBUNE'S Sag
nav column We have verv
i m uortRnt announcement 10
MAKE in next weeks issue. Be
sure to watch for Il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

Turner Slect youthful army
veteran from Illinois has decided
with the HELM 81 hs hro,ho and
cousin Daniel Sleet and William
Ruckef TO make Detroit his home
Sleet and Rucker ope ate an up
holsterlng companN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
BTW To Hold Show

The BooAel T. w. Opgrn
Trade Associations 1000 dollar
trade exhibit viii be held at the
Convention Hall in September,
Louis G. Blount, president of the
association, announced las, week.
According to Mr.. Blount, the
l947 exhibit VIII be the biggest
trade exhibit IN the history Of
the trade association.
The announcement Was made
at BTWTA's weekly Wednesday,
luncheon at the Lucy Thurman
YWCA at which the business men
were hosts to the founders and
past presidents and secretaries of
the National Negro Insurance
Association which held its an
nual convention at the St An
tome YMCA last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

Glenn McArn. United InSur.
ance representative in Muske.
gon, sends greetings to tn Q
! TRIBUNE and his Saginaw
friends. lie comes home every
weekend to WISH his wife.
Gladys. and his family, in Sag
.,inaw He SAYS MuSkegon is
growing rapidly and is really
good business town for our
group.
GREETINGS
Dear Idlewild and Woodland
Park
invites us all up there.
To enjoy ourselves together
Breathing in Gods nice pure
air.
Meeting the congenial people
From almost everywhere,
AS we go marching on.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05


When Jacob Yura ran from his
dry goods store on Milford, not
many morns ago. with 5 bullets
in his body in pursuit OF ms as
sailant. and fell outside his store
on the pavement in agony II was
the quick thinking OF former
Pharmacist Mate Bird Glass Otis
u Thomas who gave first
sideto the well-respccted old man
that has perhaps prevented his
death 10 date Otis barber now
had been an acquaintance ~
Jake's for ten years and works
in barber shop next door The
former veteran. julius slim"
Adams. and Rose Duran recall
DAYS past when he would clothe
needy children. Many westSide
business operators are perturbed
over the incident. They have suf-
fered robberies continuously and
their appeals 20 the Detroit su-
thorities concerning more police
protection have been long told.
Daytime robberies are a common
occurrence. The Progressive Civic
League. the Rev Charles Hill and
his constituents. the Westside
Public Relations Committee and
other civic groups have and are
still making appeals for consid-
Grafton on The matter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

MIS-. Aepi gina lelQst " Z J
Scout leader OF Troop 81.
worked diligently for weeks
/ preparing Connie Washington.
the young lady who was chosen
/ TO represent Michigan in
World Wide Conference OF Girl
Scouting Miss Washington. be-
fore leaving last week express
ed deep gratitude for the untir-
ing efforts Mrs Fields pu
forth 10 make her three weeks
stay at Camp Barrie, in Penn
sylvania glamorous one 10
always remember
She submitted Comics name
10 the main authorities as
delegate after observing close
~ her outstanding scout work
The teen-age was in turn Sc
lcCted from every othe glj
scout troop IN Michigan as hav
ing the best girl Scout record
4 Connie Washington is one OF
nine children in Il lathe less
home Her dad died when she
was but three years old He
moihe. Callie Washington, has
not remarked and her struggle
10 raise Connie. he, sisters and
brothers has no. been easy Ms
Fields felt she was obligated
10 help me youthful girl lead
en- Her ability 10 do things at
the pope time IS what ev
cry one gives her cred for
Many OF US know Mrs Fields
She has been an insplratlonal
credit 20 her race Her life IS
built around doing things for
people She Is the wife OF Dan.
( iel Fields, contractor and bus.
mess man ana the mother Of
a married daughter and IL year
old SON
She is also Vice President OF
the Mothers Club at Howard
University and Daughter Ruler
OF Beulah Land Temple.
Mrs Matilda Cunningham OF
Stanford Avenue has decided TO
quit this city 10 return south
so her eplleptic son jimmie can
have more sunshine and rest.
She and her husband have tired
for months 10 hospitalize the
aiding youth at Caro- hospital for
the Epileptic
There's sepia toy msnufac-
turing company operating m
Buely, Michigan called Major
and Sons Mani. Co Mrs + r.
Major is one 81 the owners.
They recently signed contracts
with leading department stores
in Detroit for wooden Christ
mas toys.
Attractive Connie Bass was
robbed al her job while her
back was turned last week She
thinks she knows who did Do.
The WeStside Branch 81 the
Great Lakes Mutual Life In.
Surance Company was well rep
resented among the thousands
that turned out TO have good
! time at GravStone Ballroom
| Thursday. June 81 Dancing un-
der the stars were Mr. and Mrs
| Booker Ellis. M and Mrs Geo.
Glenn. Mary Lou Burgess r l..
Oden. Nj and Mrs f Ellis,
4 Jimmie Reed. A B Seals 9th
ers having wonderful time
were Mr. and Mrs Bennett Cod
/ frey. Mary 10 Johnson Clare
Wilson, Nora Spencer Jesse
10 Thomas. Roderick Height
David Bradford. Mr. and Mrs
/ Frank Jones Pauline Hull Ben
/ iamin PAYNE Bobby Douglas
! Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dlees. De
, Mari Solomon. Dorthes Wright
I Blanche Lvles Nj and MIS-
/ Vallie Wake Jr Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Nicholas, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Lille
Irene Lumpkin and James A
Epworlh Will marry ma the
month Of August Theirs VIII
be a quiet ceremony with only
relatives and close friends at
the home OF the Intended bride
In the Blue room OF the Luz
cv Thurman Branch OF wv
CA. Mrs. Robert Mathews en-
tertained at bridge luncheon
Nola Cox. Viola Turner. Mary
Raine Barbara Avant. Mrs
Evening star., 1947-01-19
A MATTER OF MONEY
Continued from page SIX

continued from page Str
over, she was glad Jimmyd been there The very
shame she'd felt was like bond between them.
She moved along the swing until her slender
body touched Jimmy's shoulder 1t was hard and
bony shoulder, and it was comfortable and COM
forting thing to touch.
Quit scraping that rust" said Angela Your
nails are filthy enough already"
lHIs, too, was fairly familiar gambit, and this
time Jimmy accepted it. And when did you have
manicure?" he said derisively. He picked up her
hand and pointed to her somewhat grimy nails
And girls are s'bosed to have clean nails
"Okay," said Angela contentedly Lets don't
quarrel, jimmy She twined her fingers through
his, and squeezed very hard
Wanna walk to the drugstore and get a soda?''
Angela smiled at him gratefully mot now,"
she murmured. Lets don't do anything Let's
don't even talk. Let's just sit here"
She pressed little closer to Jimmy, relaxing
her body against his grateful for his nearness For
several minutes they sat together holding hands,
They always held hands when they went to the
MOVIES but, instinctivey both knew this was
different. Everybody held hands in the movies,
and you tried to act very grown up and held hands
too. This was different! This really meant some
thing. This was better than any words.
HE back door slammed and Angela saw her
father come out to the car, which was already in
the driveway. He waved to Angela cheerfully.
80 long, baby" he called out, and started to
climb into the sedan. Her mother came out onto
the driveway and walked quickly over to the car.
To%Se
whispered to her husband.
She's with her boy friend" he said hurredly.
Hell - she's forgotten about it already. Leave
her alone" He kicked the starter.
Don't be late, honey" she cried He leaned out
of the car and kissed her cheek 'You know me-"
he grinned He let in the clutch and pulled out
Angela, watching tensey from the swing, saw
her mother wave to the receding car, then walk
back slowly to the back door. For moment she
thought her mother was coming over to say some
thing, but apparently she decided at the last min
ute not to do 50. She stood for moment on the
back steps, smiled at Angela and Jimmy, and then
went into the house.
Angela, busy with her thoughts, was very quiet
She still held Jimmy's hand, and the pressure of
her fingers was almost painful
"Lssen," said Jimmy finally, after long silence,
do you wanna soda or don't you?"
I'D love one, said Angela. She got up from the
swing and pulled Jimmy up with her. "Sure you
got enough money!" she inquired solcitously
II don't ask girls for soda unless got money"
Jimmy grumbled harshly.
"Okay, said Angela quickly. "Okay, I'm sorry
Please let's don't ever quarrel about money
The End
Evening star., 1947-06-15

The Washington Squore Outdoor Exhibit held on Moc-
Douso street in Greenwich Voee New York. offers the work Of
$50 artist and sdewok portro keched the spot
for ST. One resourceuI exhibitor dpioy his offerno in the
iuqqoqe compartment of q cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Coach Thinks He Has Mukinqs
|Of Crack Lundon Grid Team

Guards and ends are the weakest
spots, but several boys show prom
Use. Paul Thompson, a 6-foot-1- Inch
180-pound prospect, looks particu-
larly good at end, but he'll have
plenty of competition for one OF
the berths from Chris Stonnaker
Dick johnson and Bobby Whaling
Whaling, incidentally, may have tc
fill in at guard also.
Newcomer at Tackle.
Tackles will be well taken care OF
with two 190-pound huskies filing in
the gaps with combination OF
Drawn and ability. One of the
boys, Owen Thompson, Is a new
conner, and shows plenty of spunk
while Carter Bledsoe also looks good
enough for the job. Another tackle
prospect, Woodie Jennings, Graham
describes as good scrappy boy.
Jennings Is only sophomore on a
team composed almost entirely of
seniors.
Graham never did have any wor-
ries about the center spot. Bill
Ernest took care of that assignment
very nicely last year and he's got
the job again this year, which isn't
going to make the Landon line any
bed of roses for the opposition.
Ernest weighs 205 pounds and
doesn't bulge an inch.
The schedule:
September 27-Gilman
october Sat Baltimore Friends; Ii
St.. James: 24-Sidwell Friends
November 1-St. Andrews at Whining
ton; AT National Training School: IL
at St. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09

the amount for 1947. One half the
funds apportioned to the States Is
determined on the basis OF area
SQUARE miles and the other on the
basis of paid hunting license hold
ers certified for the prior fiscal year.
Sale of hunting licenses Increased
more than 20 per cent in 1947 over
1916, totaling 9,854,313, OF this more
than $4,000, 900, Maryland will re-
ceive $55, o9773 and Virginia, $685.
494.5S, quite tidy sums.
Chairman Ernie Vaughn of the
Maryland Inland Game and Fish
Commission has announced the ap-
pointment of four wildlife field
superintendents. They are Philip
D. Lines of Island Creek, Md. for
Southern Maryland; George D. P.
Patterson of Baltimore, for North
Central Maryland; John Warren of
Snow Hill, for the Lower Eastern
Shore, and Howard R. zeller of
Bethesda, for the Upper Eastern
Shore.
Recent national surveys and esti-
mates from conservative sources
indicate that hunters and fishermen
combined now are paying out money
at a rate approximating $4,000, 00o,-
900 yearly in the pursuit of their
sports. According to the Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Ahearn BIocksGarden
Effort 10 Sign Bell

A move to substitute Tommy Bell
for Jake La Motta as opponent for
Friday nights Madison Square Gar
den fight against Bert Lytell has
been stymied by Promoter Goldie
Ahearn. Ahearn refused to run the
risk Of loss of prestige for Bell. who
Is scheduled to fight Smuggy Hursey
here September %
Il hate to leave the Garden in a
spot, but there's too much at stake
in this fight here said Goldie after
turning down Manager Chick Wer-
geles' request to let Bell fight
Ahearn's contract with Wergeles
Bells handler, calls for no fights be-
fore he goes against Smuggy.
La Motta checked in with bad
hand yesterday and had to with
draw. Garden officials said their
next move would be an attempt to
get Archie Moore as a sub fighter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Moore TK0s Bivins
And Then Co|Iapses
Special Dispatch 10 The star

BALTIMORE. Sept, 9.-The
steaming 5th Regiment Armory was
the scene Of a hot heavyweight fight
last night in which the winner,
Archie Moore of st. Louis, collapsed
after getting a 1othTound technical
knockout win over favored Jimmy
Bivins of Cleveland.
The combination of sweltering
evening in a packed armory and
Moore's torrid head and body attack
caught up with Bivins in the 10th
He slumped to the floor for an eight
count, and a moment later turned
his back to Moore, draped himself
against the ropes and told Referee
Eddie Leonard he couldn't continue
Moore, who at 1741a pounds was
10 less than his opponent, fell fiat
on his face after Leonard announced
him as the winner, but was revived
a minute later. The crowd of 1910
fans paid a gross gate of $33,658
and number of ticketholders
couldn't get in the packed armory
Extra police and firemeh were called
to control the crowd before the main
bout could 60 on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Mrs. Reeds Triumph
Features Golf PLAY
Al Three Clubs

Mrs. o. NJ. Reeds one-sided T.
and-6 triumph over Defending
Champion Mrs. F. r. Dole at Con-
gressional featured womens club
championship play at three courses
yesterday.
Medalist Mrs. D. H. Henderson
was among the favorites who ad-
vanced to todays second round of
match play in the Congressional
event.
Championship flight results:
Mrs D. H. Henderson defeated Mrs.
G. G. Fltton, and 5 Mrs. c. Loewen
defeated Mrs H, A Knox. . and l;
feated Mrs. Mrs. +. B. Barker, s and !;
Mrs: T. s. Hanson defeated Julie Harper.
b. L. Norman. : up; Mrs. Georgia JAM
defeated Mrs. H. H. Harper, 7 and 6:
MI Msiini i. Y. CHI Chapman defeated Claudia
For the second straight year Mrs.
L. G. Pray captured medal honors
in the qualifying round of the Co
lumbia Country Club women's
championship, this time with an 81.
Mrs. John Ives was second with SO
and Elinor Finckel had SO.
The class B medalist was Mrs.
Walter Jarvis with a 1903. Match
play starts tomorrow.
A heavy course sent the scores
up in the qualifying round at WASH
ington Golf and Country Club as
Mrs. G. H Bailey, jr,, last years
meadlist, and Mrs. J. L. Mason,
the former Des Moines champion,
tied for medal honors with 69s.
Match play in the flight of Is begins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
First Hole in One
Sets Fine Example

When l.. J. Bernard made the
first hole in one of the season
at Burning Tree, he started
something.
Bernard accomplished the feat
the other day on the 137-yard
third hole with a six iron in the
company of j. E. Shea.
Shea came out two days later
and found the range on the
165-yard fourteenth with a two
iron in a round with Sam
O'Neal, w. A. Julian, treasurer
of the United States, and Gerald
P. Nye. 1t was the first ace for
each player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
D. C.'s Tourney Hopes Fade
As Mrs. Stokes Drops Out

Washington qualified five players
Mrs. Rex Howard of Kenwood with
an IS, Anne Stonemetz of Army
Navy with an Sc, Kenwood's Mrs
j. P. Trouchard with 81, Mrs
Pearson Menoher with 81 and Mrs
Betty Meckley, three-thie cham
pion, with "a. Mrs. Meckley wor
a three-way playoff for the last
berth in the title flight.
Firstround pairings in the cham
pionship flight:
Baltimore Gs), VS.. Jeanette Myers, Sub
r asSaP IF Batn0fs s9} Mary Ann Dow
Mrs. Betty Cralle II, Roanoke (sD, VS.
Anne Stonemetz,- Army Navy of Washing
ton 800: Mrs. J. 3. Trouchard, Kenwooe
Owens. PeteTs6urs tss Mr MFs Jim af Res
Ms Ms r,ol Llewellyn Miller. Bennington 0
6aTs ssfmore e g MS 49, vs. M sshsdeE
Hall. G. c. Of Virginia, richmond 1seG
Mrs. Rex Howard Kenwood Of Washington
So; vs.. M MIS- Pearson Menoher. Ken
Gaedmmill Farmington Of charlottesyill'
washington t94).
Pairings of Washingtonians ir
other flights:
Second fiight--Mrs. Frank Mirth Indsr
Spring Of Washington (1OO), VS. Mrs. Elsi,
G. Hoke.. C. C. of Virginia Mrs. H. L
Lacey, Manor of Washington IO4). VS.
Mrs G. S. Hall. c. c. of Virginia: Mrs J
T. Powell GOD, Kenwood Of Washington
vs.. Mrs. M. F. Taylor. Hermitage: Mrs
H E. Davies. Manor of Washington 110)
VS.. Mrs. B. L. Phillips, Hermitag e.