davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-04

Francis s.nn toward becoming one of the
rockies play in series REGARDLESS of whether the
talking about and they'll be talking
the winter long in front of the red hot stoves
It's called player "snod-
exclusive clubs but
Yogi has the world He
president and only member of club qualification
man beats pitcher gentleman single out
away only no-hitter in series history.
This called Berra and is sung to the tune OF Chl-6aoa'
Chi-Baba'
It's All Involuntary With Yog
Yogi all involuntary his part Everything he's
everything except hitting home run Tor
losing the mans SOUL Because OF TINS
doubesy remains ambulatory case meaning mat
breaking bats his head because
they know that he means we'll Besides bucKy harris apparently ~
better catcher.
helped by passed ball and one OF
those dubious wild pitches Yogi yesterday as the
Dodgers Harris confidence in Aaron
Robinson and Ralph Houck his other receivers ana 'n @ O
disaster ..-. - ,.,u
choice and Bevens was on his way TO pa ~
the ninth inning yesterday He ALREADY nao
tied 37-yer-od Combs of the Athletics who gave
balls and he needed only to rete one oa o
first nohitter in the annals . ., -.
the end Brookyns batting oroe at
the plate Bevens walked notably weak he named os' | = ~
Then Spider Jorgensen and all Bvens had to do was re-
tire Pete Reiser. -.
long odds But ointment that Brooklyn had man
reaching point now Wfee Doosef oh
srst as good as on second With Brooklyn trailing by
obvious that the Dodgers never oasnu ~nen IL comes "
running the Yankee catchers were going 10 steal"
The Yonks Need q 40-Yeor-OId
fellow AL Gonfriddo who is fireman Tor the Pennsy
Railroad during running for Furo and ne took
off for good there He was course
this first televised World Series
will baseball back 100 years The way ea
throwing the Yankees count 1t nne oeenS
play they hold a sealer to base.
Anyway thus left with decision 70 Fese'
ethanded hitter and pretty good walk him and pitch to
ankv who is sort of stanky Buck elected to
Reser putting the potential winning run on base - .
It unfortunate guess The Doogers SEMI
Cookie 1avareto who league job by very
close margin to did 1t double OH the TRICK
hit off Bevens, and the ball game
,n,nnr The oreans play Casey Would
Waltz With fat old Hugh Casey VINO
pitched to one second straight victory The Doogers
Lavageto and Harris undoubtedly was
Wondering the could skinny bald 4Oyea
ev like Rick the Dodgers nthano he
dav would be Instead he's got 70 ns
along hardhtng prospects ike Berra ana
rol1ar throw a tennis ball across the net
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Joints Jumping Now
By FRANCIS E. sTANN
Stor SfaH Correspondent

BROOKLYN Oct At cannot stated accurately that Yogi
Berra OF the Yankees in this World Series his neck Being
physically along the lines of of beer Mr.
Berra said that he stands deep this
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Series at q Glance
By the Associated Press
Standings of the Teams.
Best 4-of-1 Series,

Ssx ssook1yn York q q. L Il . z ! sSS .sSS
Flrst game, September 80, at Yankee
stadlgu1; sadr1nn rev aN YORK ,oo M, 1oo-a q
New York Ca. L. 600 $50 OOx-5 4 Q
Branca, Behrman t5). Casey (6) and
Edwards. Shea. Page go and Berra.
Second game; October /, at Yankee
Brooklyn IN. l. oo1 100 oo1-.3 g 2
New York a. L) 101 121 4ox-10 IS l
lombard, Gregg (3l, Behrman a..
Berra.
Third game, october 2, at Ebbett's Field
seS York q. = eee2 e ssd ssd aaooo-s ao! 1s 9
Eewsom. Raschi (2), Drews (3). Chand-
Ter "a, Page t6) and Loilar Berra CD:
Hatten. Branca t5), Casey "a and
Fourth game. October 2, at Ebbett's
Field, Brooklyn:
sss ssso1lsn Essf e NEE EE 5oS 5SS d9S 5HS oSss SSs
s.ssman I essss 5 snd Eavsrds ~
Remaining schedule:
Fifth game, today, October 4, at
sixth same. SUNDAY. october 3, at
New York.
october s, at New York
Financial figures for fourth same
Evening star., 1947-10-04

Touchdowns-Maryland Gamblno 20.
Idzik Davis. Targaroni; Delaware, Cole
125, Stalloni. Extra points-Maryland,
Schwarz 90; Delaware, Coady. safeties-
RefereeSO Mitchell. Umpire, H. NJ.
Grigss. Head linesman, r. M Frew. Field
pudge, j. c. French.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Statistics,
Fordham -
GEORGETOWN

Fordham scoring touchdowns: McFar-
land for Ford. Points after touchdown:
ing touchdowns: Graham (for ODoherty)
9; Boyer 1or surmanl: Surman. Baranow-
ski tfor ODohertyl; Preston for Miller.
O'Doherty), drop kickl; Werder, 2 (place-
kicks; Zanser (for. Miller. drop kick.
Substitutions Fordham.Ends, Maloney.
Mcfarland, Demanico. TackleS-Sadonis.
O'Brien Bohdiewicz Guards-Chicknesky
Skapinec, Coleman. center-Finnerty.
Backs-ONeill. Burke, Elster, Campo.
Mauro, Flanagan. Orgass. Georgetown
Eds-Sarasheyitz, Dzugan, Fitzgerald.
Resch. Tackles--Ronon, Ricca. Dray. Nea-
lon, Kane, Anderson, Antoine. Guards
Conboy, Berger, Nails. Center-Bandnis,
Funk, Benso, Reilly. Bscks-Graham,
Baranowski, O'Connor, Sullivan, Boyer,
Zanger, Gala, Hughes. Preston, Henning,
Oi Leo, Lyles, BENJAMIN, Memmel, Campo.
Bonforte, Rogers.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Jimmy Dykes and AI'topez
Latest Heirs of Boudreuu

a fat increase In salary which was
reported to have been $45,000 last
season. .y. ,..,.E
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

as do salmon. It was this fact which
directed widespread attention 10
them In April 1922, when run
was first noted in Cold Greek. which
runs into Crystal Lake. Benzie
County, near Beulah.
A search OF records then disclosed
that several million eggs Of the smelt
had been shipped from New Eng
land. presumably from Maine. in
1912. These had been planted In
Crystal and Torch Lakes
Although the Torch Lake planting
was not successful, smelt were soon
reported In other spots. Commercial
fishermen took them In nets In Lake
Michigan near Frankfort. Benzie
County: near Northport. Leelanau
County. and in Big Bay de Noe,
Delta County. Individual fishermen
reported them in Howe Lake and
Trout Lake Marquette County
Soon most of the inland lakes as
we'll as the surrounding Great Lakes
were recognized homes OF the curl
Gus FISH. Michigan smelt became a
staple table delicacy. and the sport
OF dipping them from streams at
spawning time and OF catching them
through holes in the ice in winter
time became popular.
Despite the vast numbers taken
from the streams and lakes the smelt
runs continued TO be heavy until the
! inroads Of the unidentified disease.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

Mystery FISH OF Michigan is one
description given to the graceful,
silvery Atlantic smelt. which we're
"transplanted TO the state nearly
thirty-hye years ago and have kept
fishermen and biologists guessing
ever since.
To solve perplexing questions
about this tiny edible FISH, enjoyed
BY many Michigan residents IN years
past but missed recently. a biolo-
gist at Wayne University. DR..
Charles W Creaser. has devoted a
quarter-century OF study.
Outstanding mystery now receiy-
ing DR.. Creasers attention is the
nature OF an unidentified disease
which In the fall and winter Of l943-
A. swept through the states vast
schools Of smelt and practically
wiped them out.
The epidemic started In the Sagi-
nav Bay region and has spread
throughout the States waters DR.
Creaser says Its worst stages are
now apparently over. for last spring
the smelt began TO reappear"
A number Of biology students
some Of them from areas OF tho
state in which smelt runs" formerly
attracted nature enthusiasts, have
shown special interest in aiding the
research.
The smelt go up streams TO spawn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
ADD DETROIT
PASTOR TO
MIC BOARD

CHICAGO DR. Joseph r.
Thomas. pastor Of Calvary Bap-
tist church in Deroit. was added
10 the Board OF Directors OF the
National Investors Corporation
al the annual shareholders meet
ing here this week.
Or Guy o Saulsherrv. OF De-
trot was reelected wee presi-
dent and treasurer, while the
Rev Horace A. White. also Of
Detroit. was elected assistant
secretary.
Thr ganizatlon continues 10
be headed bv Wilson Lovett.
chairman and founder Col Ri
chard L Jones continues as
first vice president and general
manager
Others from Detroit and VIZ
c.nity who we're elected 70 the
board were Ernest A West
brook Andrew J Cook. and
Mrs Rochelle Davis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
SAVINGS AND LOAN
OFFICE NOW OPEN

The Home Federal Saving,
and Loan Association openeo
It's doors al 30l East Warren or
Monday. April 7. for the op.
ening OF savings accounts. and
the granting OF loans for home
building home repairs, and first
mortgages.
Chartered by the Federal
Home Loan Administration. the
loan association is headed bv
Arthur NJ Simmons. president
Lowell Baker and Dr. Robert
Greenidge. vice president, NJ
Stewart Thompson, seer etary,
and Ellis NJ Hamlar, treasurer.
Directors are Mrs. Fannie B.
Peck and Walter GeSsel
All money deposited is in
sured up 10 five thousand dol
lars by the Federal Deposit In
Surance Corporation The obs
iecis 81 the society are 10 pro-
mote thrift. by providing a safe
and convenient method for saw
ing and investment and 20 pro-
vide for sound and economical
financing OF homes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
MONROE NEWS
By Winiired Covinaion

Vivian Blunt. daughter Of
MIS- Essie Blunt was rushed
TO the hospital on Sunday night
March 20 Her condition now
is reported fair.
Miss Codclia Crawford was
admitted TO Mercy hospital on
Friday. April for a general
check-up
Mrs Joseph Ragland Sam
Tucker and Elizabeth Harrison
were called go Sycamore. Virgin
ia, for tho funeral Of their faith
or and grandfather the Rev.
BENJAMIN Tucker who died on
Macrh 26 and was buried on
March 30 He was survived by
his widow 5 step-children, five
Grandchildren, and one great
grandchild
Mr. and Mrs Ben Little Page
and their daughter Minetta,
were the guests of MI and Mrs,
( Leonard Game on Sunday The
Little Pages are from Carlton.
Mrs Paul Jorden and her
grandson Kenneth Burns Of Ga
Try. Indiana, are visiting her
neice. Mrs. Sylvester Jorden
ION Almyra Mrs. Jordon is a
4 former resident OF Monroe
There was a joint Good Fri
day service between Carey Cha
pei AME church. Bethlehem
Temple and Second Baptist, al
the latter church The Rev F.
r. Clark Of Carey Chapel
preached the sermon. The Rev
|. Rivers Of Bethlehem Temple
had recording machine and
made records Of the service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
A CAPELLA CHOIR TO
SING CONCERT HERE

Tho West Virginia State Col
lcgc A Cappella choir, current
~ on a concert tour Of the
Midwestern states. will appear
in Detroit on Sunday, April
l3. at the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church at pm.
The choir has 40 members un-
der the direction Of GLADYS B.
Johnson. music professor at the
college.
Their Detroit appearance is
sponsored by the Detroit West
| Virginia State College alumni
group, Ia raise funds for its
scholarship award.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
START BUILDING OF
ADVENTIST ACADEMY

CHICAGO - A contract au-
thorzine the building of the
first section OF Negro Seventh
Day Adventist boarding aca-
denny near Cassopolis was sign
ed here last week bv representa-
tives Of the Lake Region Con-
ference OF that church which
represents Negro churches of
the denomination in Wisconsin.
Michigan, Indiana and Illinois.
The first unit is TO be a resi-
dence hall for rs girls. II will
be two-story brick veneercd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

Are Sin. Disease and Death
Real?" will be the subject ~ tho
Lesson Sermon in all Christian
Science Churches throughout the
world on Sunday. April l3
The Golden Text lIab ll2-l3)
is "Art thou not from evcrlaSt-
ing. O Lord my God. mine HOLY
One7 We shall not die Thou
art Of purcr eyes than to behold
evil and canst not look on iniqul-
IT,"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage. psalms l03:2-4):
Bless the Lord. O my soul and
forget not all his benefits Who
forgivoth all thine iniquitics who
hcaleth all thy diseases: Who re-
deemeth thy life from destruc-
ton: who crowneth thee with
loving kindness and tender mer-
cies'
Correlativc passages 10 he read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Kcv to the Scriptures. by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the follow
ing tp 1867: Sin. sickness and
death are comprised IN human
material belief. and belong not 10
the divine Mind They arc with
out a real origin or existence"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Rosie M. Price, reporter
Easter Sunday was observed
DR.. WALKER TO SPEAK
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

DR.. ] +. Walker. president OF
the Universal Life Insurance
Company, and president Of the
Tri-Statc Bank of Memphis.
Tennessee, will speak at II am
and pm on Sunday April
10. at the United Christian
church, at 10th and West For
est,
Dr. Walker is past president
of the National Negro Business
League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
CHURCH OF GOD AND
SAINTS OF CHRIST

The annual memorial F.
If the Passover will be d
brated by the church from s
day night, April 10, thro
the goth, at King Scion
church. 9244 Delmar street
Everyone is invited to atu
this spectacular event tn
VIII bc speakers from man
ties throughout the Tn
States A special feature VAL
the large uniformed choir W.
viii march. singing It's own &.
positions al morning and E
ming services
You are invited to como
learn who are the true israeli
and other important Bible "a
Blhop lisa Wilson is pastor
charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

the i.5u q n q
10 80 hours.
The whlte-drap-
q choir loft
lilies, hydrang
G q s, gr e c n
. a ! m 5 tn e
gold and silver
cross upon the
altar table paid
divine no n OTIS
and beautifie q
the celebration
Of the ReSurrec-
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

structure with all modern con-
venicnccs, It's cost will be $780,
600.
The building and al Of tho
rest OF the academy. is financed
bv frcc-will offerings, and no
debt will be contracted at any
time in connection with Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

Everlasting Hope "a tri-
umph over hles difficulties. and
immortality were m the offer
Ing IN Easter sermons preached
from the pulpits OF churches
throughout the city last Sunday.
EBENEZER AME CHURCH
Willis and Brush streets
Hymns OF JOY commemorative
the risen Christ, who has
brought immortality 10 man
kind, keynoted the Easter Serv-
ices Sunday morning az both
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
SAGINAW FLASHES
Rose Wise Ware

with Holy Communion. The ~,
4 tor the Rev. William F. Rid
preached Beautiful flowers ia
Grated the church.
The laymen's orga nizatld
met, with the Rev. w. B. M
Gruder. army chaplain al 4
Jackson, South Carolina
! guest Miss Patricia Comes "a
elected assistant secretary M
+. O, Sharper was elected
the Michigan Conference of IA
Organizations which is 10 "a
az ST. Stephens in Detroit M
Fred Allen IS alternate. M
Pearl Bradley is president N
Mrs. Sharper is secretary.
Miss Jeanne Jones, juniol
Saginaw high school, won "A
ond place in an oratorical IA
test sponsored by the Amer.ci
Legion, on March II at AN
high school Her subject IA
The Constitution in Our IA
ryday Life" Miss Jones is n
daughter of Mrs. Ma "A
Jones, 624i2 N Washington (
She will compete in Flint
Northern high school, on ADJ
10.
Miss Irene Goines, daurht
of Mr., and Mrs. James
+ Comes. senior at Wayne 4
( verSity, IS spending her spln
vacation with her cousin Jul
+ Hill. of Fisk UNIVERSITY
Nashville
Girl Scout Troop No. 80 ..
ioyed a fine egg hunt on Thun
day afternoon at the Amcrici
Legion Home.
The American Legion auxl
iary 3l2 will hold a child ~
fare program on April %
$3.50 pm al Mt. Olive Bapti
church. Miss Jeanne Jones N
speak. Mrs. u S. Baglev "A
be the guest speaker
Mrs. w O. Spurlock ceH
brated her 56th BIRTHDAY
Mar 20 at her home 92l y Il
ST. Mrs Sally NelmS of end
/ 60. a cousin. was house pUcS
Among the guests who cnlove
/ m elaborate dinner and s4rn|
were Mr. and Mrs. Tom ID
Comas, Mr. and Mrs. Jcff "a
en-. Mr.. and Mrs. James Como
Mrs. Jennie Patterson MIS- n
ma Osborne. Mrs. Pinkic "a
don Mrs. Blanche Johns, III
Minnie Hill and Miss Lo9raii
MCCon1ac
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
44l Monroe Street

The resurrection Of CHRIST
was beautifully illustrated on
SUNDAY morning at both the s
am and 1890 services. The
Baptist tree on the altar was
covered with cedar with the
cross IN the background that
gave brilliant light The tulips,
hvdranecas. and flowers Of ma
nv colors added 10 make the
service a memorable one.
At the Early Sunrise service
the pastor, the Rev a. A.
Banks Jr. supplied his pulpit
on the theme Unlimited Pow
err
At the 1890 hour a congrc-
CATION 81 several thousand fill
ed all available space and heard
wonderful Easter message
when the Rev. M Banks Jr,
preached on the subject See
ing is Believing"
Jesus by his presence after
the resurrection proved that he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12


professional al the 1890 serv-
I ice Bethany Chorus and the
Z Senior choir marched SLOWLY 10
the altar. as the congregation
stood and joined IN singing
Hail The Power Of Jesus
Name From their cages on
the right and left Of the ball
cony canary birds chirped mus
iical notes. which added 70 the
beauty and spiritual side Of the
occasion
An overlooking congregation
estimated at more than 5000
persons filled al aVailab q
space and heard the pastor the
Rev CARLYLE F Stewart preach
a memorable sermon on the
theme The Cross and Our Fu-
turc
III a man dies shall he live
again" Easter and Calvary arc
! thc answers ~ that question
said the Rev Mr. Stewart But
there must be cross before a
Resurrection There wouldn't be
any future or glory without the
cross
In HIS closing remarks the
Rev Nj Stewart declared OF
an oul Negro SpiritualS there's
not q word OF hate They came
out Of the heart There we're
crosses In those SplrltualS
Nine new members united
with the church
At 3 . m the SUNDAY school
department. rendered lis Eas-
ter program featur ng the
youths 81 the church which
was well attended
A special Easter Music pro-
lgram by the combined chors
lhlghhghtcd the pm service,
which featured many outstand-
ina nrttg4c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
Rose Wise Ware. Editor

Saginaw was delighted with
the Souvenir Page, and joins
me in thanks and Easter greet
ings. You may look for other
interesting articles about the
thrifty little city.
All the churches held beauti-
ful Easter services Altho the
wind was high many beautiful
outfits were shown in the Eas-
ter Parade. Brand new cars and
floral decorations were every
where,
The ST. Matthews Lodge No.
AT. and AM put more than
one hundred dozen Easter eggs
in all the churches. Wilbur Gill
is the WorShipful Master. Thorn
as Rance, Senior Warden; and
James Huston. Jr Warden,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

Mr.. Rance is handling Snow
White" and Blair cosmetics,
sheets and pillowcaSes. Phone
3-7l29, address, 1916 Carlisle, Sag
nav. ad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
ST. STEPHENS AME
Stanford al Cobb

ST. STEPHENS AME
Stanford al Cobb
Services on Easter Sunday
started at am. with a sermon
preached by the Rev Daley.
The altar was decorated with
palms and crosses and a paint
ing of Our Risen Lord
More than 500 communed at
this service.
] At the II am service, the
pastor. the Rev. J ID. Howell.
preached to a capacity crowd
on Bribery" Baptismal and
Communion services were a part
Of the service Most OF the wo-
men wore their Easter finery.
Senior Usher board No 2
celebrated its seventh anniver-
sary al $50 pm. services.
GREATER MACEDONIA
BAPTIST CHURCH
Palm Sunday services were
featured by the presentation of
The Seven Last Words Of
Christ" by the Young Peoples
| choir, in celebration OF It's first
year under the tutorehip of
Emile Pitts.
The Rev II II. Coleman. pas
tor. followed his usual sermon
with the reading Of The Spok-
en- Word" x
ALLEN TEMPLE AME
The recent quarterly confer
ence OF the church was presid.
ed over by Dr. David A. Blake.
presiding elder, who preached
az the Sunday morning service
from Matthew 2i. 3 and g.
Under the leadership of DR..
M r Rhoncncc each depart.
ment made reports which were
outstanding, both spiritually and
| financially. Dr. Blake expressed
his approval Of the work OF the
pastor and Of the laity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

Iof Washington, D. c. will be
guest speaker.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend our services at all
times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

Vescio Self.Serve Super Mar
ket. 1921 Wadsworth. Just off
sixth, has these specials every
Friday and Saturday: Vel Mir
aclc SudS 29c. the Great New
l947 Super Studs 33c; Creamery
Butter 68c a pound lad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

Two brand new taxis have
been on the street by Rays
Cab to provide better service.
Phone 2-6525, for prompt and
efficient service --ad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
JOHN WESLEY AME ZION
Beechwood and Moore Place

SUNDAY morning The Congre-
CATION heard an uplifting Eas-
ter sermon when the pastor the
Rev c. w Rivers. preached on
the theme The Resurrection.
In his closing remarks the
Rev M Rivers told his con-
gregatlon The Christian world
must be willing 10 bear some
Of the burdens that Christ bore:
to carry their cross"
The Senior choir sang. One
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-14
Odd FeIIOus Ind Rebekuhs
Hosts At Banquet Honoring
Top S tate Officials Here

| Cuba Lodge No. IS, I.O.O.F.,
and Sparkling Waters Rebekah
Lodge, No. Il We're joint hosts
Tuesday evening at banquet
honoring S. G.. Wooten, Jackson
vile, Grand Master of Florida,
and Mrs. Moreno Maassen, Area
dia, president, Rebekah Assembly
of Florida, at the Ocean View
Restaurant.
Out-of-town guests were: Edna
Perry, Miami, Assembly musi-
clan; Pearl Felly, Jacksonville,
Assembly conductor; Mrs. S. G..
Wooten, Jacksonville, wife of the
grand master; Mrs. Jas. A. Lucas,
Jacksonville; Jas. A. Lucas, Jack
sonville, special D.D.G.M.; Bro.
Thompson, Grand Deputy of Flor
ida.
A number of brothers from Cuba
Lodge attended, including Enrique
Esquinaldo. D.D.G. Master; Ralph
Betancourt, Noble Grand; Alfredo
Lucignani, finance secretary;
Frank Veliz, chaplain: Teodoro
Betancourt, L.S.V.G.; Julian We
liz, PING; Julio Lacedonia, war
den; Martin Lliraldi, vice grand
and vice Cuban consul.
From Equity Lodge, No. II,
came the following: G. w. Skies.
DID. president. and Paul Albury.
From Sparkling Waters: Bloney
Valdez, DID. president; Julia
knight, noble grand; Bernice
Park, treasurer: Myrtle Sands,
I.G.; Edna Mae Lones. O.G.; Pearl
Papy and Frances Albury.
After the banquet the brothers
and sisters went to their reSpec-
tive halls and had their regular
meetings. After their session,
Cuba Lodge members and Grand
Master Wooien were entertained
by Sparkling Waters Lodge at
the hall on Fleming street. A
very lovely garland drill was put
on with green garlands trimmed
with yellow roses by ten sisters.
Guests were led through the gar
land arch and presented gifts and
leis.
Those attending the affair
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-14

were: President Moreno Maassen,
Sisters Edna Perry, Pearl Felty,
S. G. Wooten, Jas. Lucas, Bloney
Valdez, Julia knight. Violet
Stickney. Bernice Park, Louise
Thompson, Flora Michael, Erna
Braxton, Leona Collins, Josephine
Johnson, Emma Curry, Myrtle
Sands, Edna Mae Lones, Nellie
Russell, Flossie Taylor, Katie
Logan, Rose Hoffman, Frances Al
bury, Paul Alburyi, Pearl Papy,
Verna Lowe and Betty Johnson;
Grand Master S. G. Wooten, Bros.
Thompson, Jas. Q. Lucas, G. w.
Skies, Bro. Spencer, Enrique Els
quinaldo, DR.. Jos. Sanchez, Ernest
Betancourt, Raul Sibila, Alfredo
Indignant, Feliciano Castro, Julio
Lacedonia, Gilbert Munoz. Frank
Veliz, John Cobo, Fernando Mu-
noz, Miguel Sierra, Mario F. Rollo,
Martin Lliraldi, Benz. Fernandez,
fedora Betancourt, Julian Veliz,
Faustro Castro, Miss Pierina
Perea, Mrs. Frank Veliz. Mrs.
Ralph Betancourt, Mrs. Fernandez
Munoz, Martin Lliraldi, Jr., and
Ralph Betancourt, Jr.