davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Charles J. Murray, IS,
Buffalo Promoter, Dies
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. 23.-
Charles j. Murray, Buffalo sports
promoter and the man credited
with bringing Jack Dempsey East
in 1913, died last night at the
age of 65.
Murray had promoted every
thing from six-day bike races to
professional football in Buffalo.
He was once sports editor of the
old Buffalo Commercial.
He was leading figure, in spite
Of illness. in the fruitless cam
paign to obtain a franchise for
Buffalo in the National Football
League two months ago. In past
years, Murray promoted NFL ex-
hibition games, and even a few
league games, here.
Murray paid Dempsey and his
manager, Jack Kearns, a reported
$3.50 to fight Carl Morris in Buf-
falo 80 years ago last month. 1t
was Dempsey's first major fight in
the East. The champion to- be
gave Morris, billed as the white
hope" a sound beating, Morris
finally fouling out in the sixth
round.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Exhibition Baseball
sTOday's Schedule


Washington (A) VS.. Chattanoosa Is. A.
csieaso S,nss5 st0ea &5 at t!s1 oakland p. c. L.,
Cleveland I.A) at San Diego tP. c. L.,
st. Louis A. at Hollywood P. C. L.
Philadelphia tA) VS. Brooklyn N3 a,
Ghiesso ~ at at San Francisco p, G. l.,
ranna Dst5ois +. 'Ao vs. Cincinnati 'No al
c,Is2NoT.r BGStsn " y. VS.. Philadelphia cNo al
New York "a VS.. ST. Louis (No at St.
New. York tN) .B''. VS.. St. Louis tA.)
'B' at Burbank, Calf.
Tomorrow's Games.
Philadelphia tN.) VS.. Washington A.)
Cincinnati M VS.. Boston tA) at Sara.
Chicago a. VS., Sacramento at sacra-
Cleveland Ao vs.. San Diego at sar
New York tA) VS.. Detroit tAo at Lake
. Buffalo va. phliadelphia tAo at West
St; Louis az Is, Chicago tNo at Lo.
San Psssnefh FSsnciseo S es vs. inss ssp Francisco
p.Is2shnr. Boston o. Il. VS.. St Louis tNo al
l.ns, New c,i} YHrk ,n,Sbt ar VS. Oakland at Oak,
Yesterdays Results.
Washington (AD, IL; New York fA). q
Chicaso (A.), 8; Oakland CP. C. L., 3
night.
Seattle P. C. L., S; New York "B'
(NO., T.
Cleveland a., IA: ST. Louis tA). 8.
chicago M q: San Francisco tP. c
Boston A.), 5; Boston lN). T.
Giaeinnati Gnicni1 Ni2; 4; ,. s.. dopis N), !.
Brooklyn CN.), 4; Philadelphia (AD, O
Evening star., 1950-03-23

from the center OF LONDON.
Samuel Pepy's diary of 1867 tells
of seeing Charles II there with
Nell Gwyn and other court IA
vorites. The first regular race
meetings were held there in 1870.
There are now three meetings
a year at EPSON. but they total
only nine days of racing. There
is three-day meeting in April,
one of four days late in May-the
Derby this year is May 27-and
two more days early in August.
One of the visiting writer's big
moments was visit to the royal
box. overlooking the finish line,
or as the British say. "the win
ming post" Behind the box is the
royal lounge and dining room. and
back of that is a good sized
kitchen. for the royal party al
ways brings it's own food.
The stands at EPSON were hit
hard by bombs during the war.
The royal lounge was severely
damaged. In all, about 10000
pounds ($168,000 was spent to
repair the damage to the en-
closures.
About five miles from EPSON on
our way back to London, we stop
ped to visit THE Oaks" the
bombed-out Elizabethan mansion
once owned by the 18th Earl of
Derby. 1t was here that the ideas
for both the Derby and the Oaks
were conceived.
At one time, the estate was the
home of Gen. Bourgoyne, the Brit
ish officer who surrendered to
the Americans at Saratoga in
1777. The dashing Johnny Bur-
goyne, who eloped with the young
est daughter of Lord Derby, was
a celebrated dramatist as we'll as
a soldier and one of his stage hits
was 'The Maid of the Oaks"
The Oaks was hit by IL high
explosive bombs and five vi fly
ing bombs during the war. 1t may
or may not be restored, things
being what they are, for housing
and other things come first and
the cost is prohibitive.
Admission to the Down Gnfield)
is free to the public even on Derby
Day, but the cost of going first
class is astronomical. Even ad-
mission to the unreserved section
costs four pounds on Derby Day
twice as much as on ordinary
days.
s. But EPSON Downs is really
something to see, even when there
Isn't horse in sight.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
King Defeats De Long
In 1850 Collegiate
Cage Scoring Race
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-George
King, of Morris Harvey (W. VaD j..
won the 1850 collegiate individual
basketball scoring race with a
record 967 points, but he failed to
overtake Nate De Long, of River
Falls (Wis.l in their career scor-
ing struggle.
King scored 106 more points
than De Long, who had 861; a
final season compilation by the
Associated Press showed today.
De Long became collegiate career
champion with 1882 points to
Kings 2,537.
Early in February De Long
threw out $40 disputed points he
made during the war years. but
his 1892 points nevertheless set
a new career mark. This wiped
out the 2,199 set a year ago by
Jim Lacy of Baltimore Loyola.
Paul Arizin, Villanova's all
America, topped the major col
lege scorers with 735 points.
The top scorers include George
Dampsey. Kings Del.), 7O4
points; Bob Cope, Montana, 703;'
Bob Lavoy, Western Kentucky,
671; Hap Huey, Davis -Elkins (W.
Va, 671; Chet Giermak, William
and Mary. 648; Carl Payne, Davis
Elkins, 597 Bob Zawoluk, st.
Johns (Bkn), 588; Bill Spivey,
Kentucky, 578; Nick Scallion,
Washington (MdD, 568; Sam
Ranzino, N. c. State. SAT; Bob
Cousy. Holy Cross, 544; Bob An
derson, Baltimore Loyola, 533. and
Joe Noertker, Virginia, SOB.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Daily Double Coup
Yields S1,314
By the Assoeiofed Press

TANFORAN, SAN BRUNO,
Calf. Mar. 23.-"I always have
wanted to beat one of these
daily doubles" said an uniden-
titled man to the ticket selling
clerk at Tanforan Race Track
yesterday. Give me the whole
board"
With IL horses in both the
first and second races that made
IA combinations and a cost of
$3.50. A neat profit of $1,314.30
resulted when the purchaser
was one of II holders of the
combination linking Air Express
in the first race and English in
the second. 1t paid off $l,602.3O
for 81. Individually. Air Ex-
press was worth $3.50 and
English $198 to holders of
straight 50 tickets.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Old Armed Delights Turf Fans
With Victory at GuIfstreom

Armed ran under a 117-pound i'm
post with Jockey OWE Scurlock up.
Armed was off in fifth place,
with favored Hash Night and
Harbourton racing head and head
in front. At the turn Harbourton
led. only to fall back before the
rush of Armed and Stud Poker.
and finished third by a neck.
Sallequillo. from South America,
was fourth, Hash Night dull
fifth and Montana Sands brought
up the rear.
Armed, clocked in 1:43, paid
$6.10, $3.50 and $3.50. His time
was only second off the track
record. The S1,875 he won yes
terday brought his earnings to
$817,475. 1t was his second vic
tory in nine starts since June,
1949
Evening star., 1950-03-23

later beat Your Host a head in the
Homebred Stakes. Your Host
whipped Blue Reading in the Sal
mas Handicap, but the Hirsch colt
got first money through disqual-
if1cation.
After his five straight at Bay
Meadows, Blue Reading raced at
Tanforan. There he won the San
Bruno Stakes and the Ell Canine
Stakes. Competing Beau was a
length or more back each, time.
The last race for Blue Reading in
1949 was in the California Breed
ers' Champion Stakes at Santa
Anita. In that stakes Your Host
beat him. At the end of the yeal
Blue Reading had won $43,070,
most of it for Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsch.
Blue Reading could not get to
Your Host again in the San Felipe
Stakes at three this year. In that
race he was third. He is consid-
cred a starter for the Kentucky
Derby provided he trains in good
order.
Tomorrow: Great CircIe)
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Rocco Pirro Signed
As Colts Line Coach
SpecioI Dispoieh to The Stor

BALTIMORE, Mar. 23.-Rocco
Pirro, one of the most rugged
gridmen developed during Dutch
Bergman's tenure as coach at
Catholic University, will coach
the Baltimore Colts linemen next
season. His appointment as Sue
cessor to Mike Michalaske, who is
taking over similar position at
Baylor University, was announced
yesterday.
Pirro and his brother Carmen,
who was lost in action in the war,
were outstanding for Catholic
University from 1887 through
1899. Rocco played both guard
and fullback. a procedure he fol-
lowed in pro ranks after joining
the Pittsburgh Steelers of the
National Football League. He
later jumped to the Buffalo Bills
of the All-America Conference,
coming under the wing of Glen
Grove, Baltimore's new head
coach.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Jade Boy Wins Race,
Drops Dead in Van "
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Mar. 23.-
Jade Boy, owned and bred by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross E. Cooper Of
Inglewood, Calf, dropped dead in
a van in which he had been loaded
to return him to Bay Meadows
after winning the fourth race at
Tanforan yesterday.
The 9-year-old son of Sarada
had galloped home by two lengths
in the six-furlong claimer with
Ralph Neves aboard.
Jade Boy won the 1914 Cali
fornia Derby at Bay Meadows and
later that year was third in the
Bay Meadows Handicap.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Cleveland Impressive
In Hockey P|ayoffs
BY the Associated Press

The Cleveland Barons, who
won the western division title in
the American Hockey League race
by sheer power, have started the
post-season playoffs the same way.
The high-scoring Ohioans last
night met the Buffalo Bisons,
eastern division winners, in the
first of the class A series to be
decided on a best seven basis,
and routed their rivals, IL.
For a few minutes of the second
period it looked as If the game
might be close. The teams were
tied at IL. Then Cleveland drew
off with an impressive display of
speed and accurate passing.
Roy Kelly and Tod Sloan, the
Barons' top scorers during the
regular campaign, each blasted a
pair of markers.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
julian Will Coach
Dartmouth Quintet
By the Associated Press

HANOVER, N. H., Mar. 23.-
Alvin F. Doggy Julian has been
named Dartmouth varsity basket
ball coach and freshman football
coach.
Elmer Lampe, present basket
ball coach, will remain as foot
ball end coach and head football
scout.
Julian was head coach of
basketball and was football back
field coach at Holy Cross until
he signed a Boston Celtics (pro-
fessionaD coaching contract two
years ago. His 1946-47 Holy Cross
team won the NCAA basketball
title.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Mrs. Randolph Rides
To Triumph in Mud
AT Harkaway Trials
By Angelina }. CorobeIIi
Speeiol CORRESPONDENT. of The Stor

WARRENTON, Va. Mar. %
Outperforming a classy field of
bona fde foxchasers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dulany Randolph's Frank Thomas,
from the Piedmont Hunt, annexed
a well-earned tricolor and leg on
the Warrenton Hunt Challenge
Trophy yesterday at the Hark-
away Hunter Trials held annually
for the benefit of Warrenton' S
paneling fund.
The event was run over the
excellent facilities of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amory Lawrence's estate. The
steady downpour and the heavy
going had no visible effect either
on the number of entries or the
quality of performances. Mrs.
Randolph piloted Frank Thomas,
a steady mover and a bold fencer,
to a brace of blues in both the
classes limited to owner-riders and
the thoroughbred hunters and to
a place award in the s100 paneling
stake for his 13-point score. War
Snob, ridden by his owner, Sally
|Spellman. was winner of the half
bred class and took third places
in the oWner-up and the stake
class for 9-point score.
Polyburn, last years champion,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Newell j.
Ward, beautifully ridden side
saddle by Mrs. Ward, was winner
of the featured $100 paneling
stake class, turning in a perfect
round to win over a field of Is.
Middleburg Hunts paneling fund
is $100 richer since the award
goes to the hunt represented by
the winner. Poiyburn also took
fourth ribbons in the thorough
bred hunters and the owner-up
classes.
Others turning in exceptional
rounds included Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Clark, jr.'s Ever So; Mrs.
Howard Hayes Cavalcloud. Mr..
and Mrs. Wards Thunder and
Little JiggS, Mrs. Robert c. Win
mills Wisdom and Mrs. James
Mccormick Charlie.
Halfbred hunters, Sally Spillmans
Charlie; 8 Mr. and Mrs. Newell j.
Wards THUNDER; 4, Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Little Jig9s
Registered thoroughbred hunters,
Mrs: Dulaney Randolph's Frank Thomas;
9, Mrs. Howard Hayes Cavalcloud; 3 Mrs
Robert c. Winmiips wisdom; 4, Mr. and
Mrs. Wards Polyburn.
Hunters. owners up-1, Frank Thomas;
2, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Clark, Jr.s Ever
So: 3, War Snob; f. Polyburn.
800 Papeling Stake, open to ALL
Polyburn; ,, Frank Thomas; 8. War Snob;
4, Ever So.
Champion-Frank Thomas, 13 points
Reserve-War Snob, points.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
By the Associotsd P esx

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 23.-Cal-
umet Farms 9-year-old Armed
still is a darling Of race track
goers, although age has slowed the
worlds leading winning
gelding. He won a mighty cheer
yesterday when he flashed a touch
Of his old form while capturing the
$4,000 Antilles Purse at, Gulf
stream.
He moved from next to last in a
field of six to win the l 16th-mile
race by a length over E. E. Voy-
now's Stud Poker. He took COM
mand in the home stretch in a
manner that recalled the way he
used to pass horses much better
than those he now runs against.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
u. S. Sports Writers Interview
Winston ChurchiUs Race Horse
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
added, with a smile, that he is
sure that only Colonist's success
last year enables him to escape
some of the statesman's vaunted
eloquence.
Nightingale, who formerly han
died the large racing establish
ment of Miss Dorothy Paget, cous-
in of Jock Whitney, now trains a
public stable of IS horses, belong
ing to about 80 different persons
There aren't many big establish
ments nowadays, he says, because
there just isn't as much money for
that sort of thing.
Luncheon With Directors.
After a morning with the
Nightingale horses, we were
luncheon guests of the directors
of the EPSON Grand Stand Asso-
citation, an august body dating
back to 1928 A brochure quotes
a history of Surrey, written a,
that time, as describing the asso-
cations founder. one Charlie:
Bluck, as an "artful speculator,
but the organization has long
since become quite respectable.
Following the luncheon, we
proceeded to the EPSON race
course, home Of the Derby, as vel
as the Oaks. the famous classic
for 3-year-old fillies which is run
two days before the Derby. The
Oaks first was run in 1880. the
year before the Derby.
The racing plant at EPSON is OF
tremendous size. dwarfing even
Belmont Park. The stands proper
accommodate about 10000, but
the open Downs are huge and that
is where most of the 100000 who
attend on Derby Day congregate.
The track itself is so big that
the mile-and-a-half Derby's
starting point is situated at a spot
corresponding to the entrance to
the six-furlong chute at tracks
like Pinlico or Laurel. Thus
EPSON, like our own tracks, is
what the British call a left
handed" course. It's no place for
Colonist II, even though he does
train there.
The Derby course is slightly up
hill for the first six furlongs, then
there is a gradual downhill turn
leading to famed Tottenhan
Corner. The straight run in the
stretch is four furlongs, with the
last eighth of a mile uphill.
EPSON, first known as a spa in
the early 1600s, is only IS miles
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Training Camps
Continued From Page C-1.)

attraction when his Philadelphia
Athletics play anywhere.
The venerable leader Of the AS
got the keys to Miami last night
and wrist watch in a homeplate
ceremony before an exhibition
game with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The AS didn't make as good an
impression as they collected only
five hits and suffered their first
shut-out defeat of the spring
training season. 40.
OAKLAND, Calf The problem
of selecting a starting first base
man still has Manager Jack Ons-
low of the Chicago White Sox
stumped.
He has three-Charley Kress,
Herm Reich and Gordon Colds
berry-but all of them have weak
as we'll as strong points. Onslow
apparently needs combination
Of the three.
Southpaw Mickey Haefner and
Jack Bruner shared pitching du-
ties as the White Sox defeated the
Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast
League, 6 to 3, last night. Haef-
ner allowed one run in his five
innings.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Boston Red
Sox Third BaSeman Johnny Pesky
has discarded a special corset he
has been wearing to protect a
pulled side muscle and hopes to
resume spring conditioning with
in a few days. The Sox will play
the Philadelphia Phillies at Clear
water today, with Mel Parnell and
Joe Dobson in line to pitch for the
Sox, who edged their home town
National League rivals, the Braves,
81, yesterday. Ted Williams hit
q 425-foot home run.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Shortstop
Roy Smalley of the Chicago Cubs
aims to keep his weight at 200
pounds-17 more than last year.
On advice Of doctor he is on a
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Caps
CONTINUED From Page CID


York led, 1921, after the first
period, but the Caps, with Nc
Kinney, Dick Often and Scolari
hitting. tied the game four times
and led six times in the second
period. A 6-point squirt by Dick
MCGUIRE helped New York to a
51-42 intermission lead. New
York led. 1853, going into the
final, and then just ran away at
will.
Just before intermission Jocko
Collins, one Of the officials, took a
hard fall and tore all the liga-
ments in his kneecap. He had tc
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Hetherineton Court Ace

Twenty-six points by Dick
Hetherington helped Ingram Me-
mortal Church to a 46-43 basket
ball victory over Chamberlain in
the YMCA League. In another
game, the Royals beat Ingram
b" team, 26-25.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

protein diet in a muscle building
campaign.
Hank Sauer hit home run in
the ninth to give the Cubs a 6-5
victory over the San Francisco
Seals yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
33 Colleges Vie at Fencing

DETROIT, Mar. % (R.-Fencers
from 80 colleges and universities
will begin competition tomorrow
in the sixth annual NCAA fencing
tournament. :
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Terps Outshoot Hoyus

University of Maryland's rifle
team nosed out Georgetown. ,409-
1,405, last night at the George
town range.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Derby Stars on Parade

Kentucky
(1ooa;ua ~ Marconigram
RIJE READING, J A'e""A-e - |Gravure
Colt Albhai
olue 4lloi Blue
C I, Mcdaniel
Bred by Mrs. A Ryan
Racing record
AS 2-year-od $43,o7C
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Montreal 2 " Toronto !
Detroit s N New York r
Chicago : ---.------- Boston 5
Cleveland Z Buffalo l
U. S. LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
Minneapolis 6 . ST. Paul 5
minneapolis leads best-of-5 series, LOO
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
New Westminster 3 Seattle .
New Westminster leads best-of-5 series.
1-0.)
Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 3
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Grand Rapids 2 2---- Milwaukee
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Springfield at Providence.
st. Louis at Indianapolis.
U. s. LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Omaha at Kansas City.
Minnea polls at St. Paul.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Milwaukee at Grand Rapids.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
NyM, ~Lensi, Become,
.r-Ae elMredPe" ds,,

ca sn.n2 oss ar
~ ~ o ~ m ever
Srcss ~ns rr4ssitt osvll.s LEWIS
rs aa@sre & A 1aoie.
.-su nscs~,s .ns II az 4.
'fs Ssarls 2or1e ne,
p, ;hs borne r J0hr f ne
Ns ;scrScs Nn3ts otiSs.tsc
Phyllis wore Ae- ssSie.s
sovrr which Is creation ne.
Blue satin with an low neck.
line onset with trimmed S~s
tina collars The full sxi-; Is
piesfee &c the center from.
where !: tarereS 5owr Sns
sweep: into circular train
1se-iir vei. a. iNGSlor ne
en Sna~l. reSr Stuo6ec
y's'iS nowre' Shs wore nc
S~anoihes nee IS ~po ca-
ffe ~r @rr no0one; 8 Sferhar
's> Witt vhi't orchids nc fasi.
nj >at,r Stresmer>
Natrons o. Honor
Na1a. Gille>ric >s>se 81 she
sroe ~ss uai,or az homo
Bridesmaids were S@-hs = dur.
ecy 81 Champagne mi Juan.
50 Ss arc Nellie R~cur a,
Cleveland NNo
thNN wr~c hcicS green blue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

~ stc1lInE cz-EaLDn
They carried 81 arr Js~ q
Mrs. Niolet : u.nz
q. ths r-Ine Wa az 81
lsct WITH & rlar1rir .sfgs
slip she wore e
earnerlaS.
Ho<sessex llxfec
The following ro ~ ~H'
presented garden @ y
,ns b-sde Nina Ga Nos
Iona Bats. TER a.. I'M
Sranzn Hertns J@nA SAT.
Norshcrcss Barn r LII
Fznette Norris ak rs'a's'
Slount
The guests danrec ,as -
* o. LEROY v'nlts j ns
TOR room decorate W"
nells anc falline S. A.s
A complete dln7e &c :
nunes style follcve '
nor :.
4 feu o. tins cuiC -
Vs., A. = pils :. Lo-S
$3.50 c--.-s .;a-ni
go S.o,.--~~ r. yonn5
A. - 49, .naisns'
- $50 - Dung
80 ..'-~' NJ Robzf
Young Nj. snc Mr. - a.
Colgar o. fnosznspoli Rs ~,
dclsnc Martin CireirF9.- 4
snc Mrs Er.ne' Var '
Ono
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

'NP'fe sFrerovY's ace ne y
c~'fe active and. hike r,c<s
parent, Mr. ard Mr.. Battle ar~
Nert busy s>itine es~,uf re
'~rss sheir -cr perform
Sreer'N notices almost sVc,-c.
INNS chat happens a-.Nnd him
and can fccd himsclf such f>cas
as erahar crackers. 90
i'' wc'ehs si~tecr and ono hall
pounds am rure thas Il Ne ~sns
TN'cn = hah>'s intelligence sess
- wns dcscrINcd IN cne II she
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

nsA ta.lss ~
14rsts a 10 4nc
As~ - ~r~ Hes y
1e ~1rN IS
-ns q o@~eg " Sr.nS
Te A
aS~1rss
-ns wourS 1auuls nsS pizr
nsS :, rsz--z y 3s-uz-. ~ Z
ca - ms S--asS fa--ss ma
ssr me -u7lials -zss was -rs
:s-s. n1-ns wed1-nr To- any Q.
me HILL children an1 ms
fa1-+s < take place a-,anS
-hs NILS y so1-feer months
1~etrs >v's er t~ eNr
sSsF t wrt ,,.
zsors ;t
tne1rs ass
n St rNlo +.
~ SEQ noa eararr SO
'at MIX 5
se r~sve pnn 81 >it 1855.
r. vioussN
Re~me Mro~ va
Tnss~as ~ non ark u;s
4cUs ~spne >Str v't al
sx'r ans 'tsG Is "A,
rsstcrinz ha8t VS. ea1 -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

Mrs Glicress H. n I'D
Graf. MRS Snow ",
anc Mrs. Ravn0r VI.
anc Mrs Lewis 70 ..s,ies
Campbell Mrs Be- an;
s@Ss Nj. znc Mr. S4 VIVA
81 Pittsburgh Mr. Me:
Heed Ms Be-nlcf n S.-l
snC Mrs po-ete-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
I7H VEST SIDE
DAIR

Master ,1reSotN Rattle fcur-rno5th-old sol a. Nj ri
Mrs CON Battle of 5o4l 24th Street looks vouaeF'N
ms little blue anc cream-colored stroller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
Charles Hil III Nephew
Was Ring Bearer

AZ @ne MrS JnSSnf Efovr IN
SoNwooc ac;ec IS nroN, rs tx
COON rao;he snc fs;hc Mr.
Ero~ was siunngns r he1.
suit cnnr1irncntf>a with hra,e
accessories Hc car>ac, US. s.
yellow roses
a reception followec al, o4nei
coremonN wi;h The entire hl.
nansc derorattN3 ia elade,,>
Snapdracor ans caste lilies
tn brides table MA, ls,S NTH
m isshar HAND Ni lncr hanouc,
cloth, This was ccnt.rct Is,
rec SQUARED cake hskea l.,
irlen5 81 Ions standing Nj, 90
I've MallcN ioppcG 4, msnatnr.
hrlde apc groonA
Soxfesses Galore
Twenty -siN hosteSsc, aSs,stns
hiec before hes ni,ros oran +.
thc Lowell, bride e> The, ass.,n,
with vino cescaaing inten,,,-
ico with WHITE hahv mnr. ana
pladiluS
lnl'roducing thc pe,t. was tb.
olceS; S'Stei Mn Hoeer, Wal.
en- Head hostess wa. NJ, pear.
ThusSton
NmonF The hundred, al ch..,.
were Mrs James Ch,.m A., az.
Mrs samuel smith M. lov,.,
broom. sister and hcsic.s -, a..
bride, Mrs MarN nul M. ,,oro
Thy H'll. Mrs Granville N,Scc
Mrs. I. \ Wells, Mr. n,,r,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

Grace wonderful. ~~ifs anc companion ~r~s
ni worried although ~or'; admit arS'oOs-
Is awaiting verd,c. ~ntSf along viii ms
trends hocs nothing SERIOUS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

Ses the Blackburn VISITING dauFh
-. .,ss<e SOUS ~ifs Rex sd~<aro : GUS
AAr~A> Si.> Mo louise >Sil ne remembered
- sne charming vsstos among re1entS When
s>Sh''s Nth tns >'ars fe~ moons ago