Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 3]

) -

~that_they were. the. superior.team

* their splendid display of~ sporisé

iA 9A6} all district. forward. -

* and: the crowd gatheréd~ around

5 forthe appearance of Mr. Oscar
Bey Gr ~iffith St,, executive direcise of the center,

~

' up playon which Ellis Brown

re dividual] medals and their name,

~7 Wwarte. ard, Haynes) the~ Kappa team ex
ae of speed 423 displayed. by the
younger RkKe teamsters caught

~ tHe RACni~n, Haynes:and ~ Du~hart kept ithe Kappa~ téim: ~in. ma ~et quick basket. by Danny
' ~ Taokson: and@'two'' flash baskets;
~

'~been; the objects of the wrought
~by? thr the most spectacular shot

with

Pai ad ~

oe =<. ~+ ~a wu. %. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1947 a

-
initia

#

ml a iiiaianiad

PAGE ane

appa quintette proved again

in the 1s Fan b Ric
ing t a u dia)
in thé mes oe nt
by t ~26 té~35" Thus

the, eng became the, first
team in the history of the league
to win both, théir~ division tournament and league championships in the same season. For

aMamshipiji and. athleti~ prowess,. the; Kappa.team. will receive, in
_inseribed on the house trophy,
cage teihe néd~ by ~the~ _ versatile
and former~ *Wodwartdt High~ Schid6l cageri' How
rpexinnced..considerable difficulty.
in defeating. the RAC., team,

which~ ~ Was *iptained by Melvin~
Young, former Libbey great and

~the

in _jthe: initial quarter, |
RACs -Zot ~off to a flying start)
with Rabel ~ Ashley, all city

guard, and Gerald Palmer hit-. ding. ~thei gtring for six): points:, Eyen, though, the rapid qutburst

the Kappamen~ napping, ~ Dithart}
and Jackson dropped in-field.80aIs ard ~ithei quarter~. ended

_. With, the:;RAC's. leading on.a ~|, fe 4 score,

- an, the second. gaa 3 it ~was
~Ashley. ~and Bill Wakefield for

sttecd

the scoring. When the whistle
sounded ending the first half,
the. RAC still maintained, point.
~lead, the score being 13-12.,

by~ ~Bill Wakefield, all: city center,, started *he second half to
_To}ling. Shortly. after _ this, the
players, | in their efforts to score
points,~'beéamé a little rough

the participants. Had it not been}}
it is highly |

probable~ ~that the -members of
the ''Kappd: team would have

~up displeasure of the spectators.
_ With the restgration of peace,

~the game was continued. John
Cochran scored on a snéak play~ '

and then set up a beautiful lay~

scored::' Captain Haynes, after
Shaking off his man, broke down
the court, and scored on a long
streak in ' ~shot. ' This~ shot was

of the game. ' b

* team ~ e. back ~strong:

up by Melvin Young. In the
fading seconds of the final quar-,ter, Wakefield let a long shot
fron midfloor.. The whistle
sounded ending the- ~game, ~with
the Kappas holding a one point
-lead,..The final score was 26-25.
Ashley and Wakefield were high
for thé losers scoring ten~ points
each; while Haynes and Duhart,
scoring eight and ten points respectively, Were bo for the
winners. ~

In~ the. midgit ti bon,

Rinky-Dinks,. who., were _cap
| tained by little T.. Pears@n,

walked ~Off with the league
championship.~ The finals of~ the
C.vleague will be played~ during
the Easter, spring. vacation. |

Richard ~McConneli ana Percy
~King,~ local amateur pugilists
with very impressive records,

are doing~ exténsive training this

week in preparation for the national AAU Boxing tournament
which ' will~ be held~ in Boston

~on April 7. Both boxers won
their state title bouts~ last week
with hardly a.. bruise.

In winning the state welterweight crown, McConnell, weigh
ing 146, displayed too much all:

around class in winning a decision over Frank Bent of Cincinnati. Alfhough there were, ino
knockdowns, | McConnell won all
three ~rounds ~handily, His swift
attack had Bent in trouble severa] times. ~ta~h

King, a..lefthander, -weighed
in at 133. He made short -work

of Earl Parker of Dayton in the s

finals for. the dightweight championship: King' floored Parker and

~the latter: was counted out in 32]

seconds of the first round. A left
to the stomach was: the: deciding
blow..,

McConnell will leave on April:
5th for ~Boston. Ed' Hackley, lobeen~

cal, fight~~manager, ~has
named to the coaches staff of
the Ohio team and will accompany them to the: national tour:
nament. d

Jimmy Jordan, Toledo light
heavyweight: boxer; also put up
a good show ~but lost a close decision to~ Johnny Tucker of Columbus in the semi-final match.
Tucker went on to win the
championship.

Shower Crets Money
On the averagg, a man~s: daily
shower takes $7.50 worth of water a
year, while 9 tub bath uses up
only $3> worth,

~Patronize
Our Advertisers

Race Man Builds Tube F actory

| BLOWN TRUCK TUBES MADE INTO.
~** SERVICEABLE PAseEneee. TUBES

Over | in De it Michisen,
i Bd operates a: 9667 46918 made: trom ~2x0 WK, tbe).

at 526 Forest Avenue, Freduck
ie te ott *;
lt~ a 4

from a
a national Cametation. fhe plant now has senithele serviniig

- o:

some of the largest truck lines in the country.
A unique feature in the reconditioning of tubes, is the conver
sion of, blown truck tubes into serviceable

Thousands of users of, these
Ther durability by compared with th
er tubes now in

| the ~Simpson Tire Tube oon a font Sys

Vas tine

_ Simpson to
pisanaer is a we fcestablished me ce man, pm g ~his: g in demand throughout the nation.
is One among many other educationa] sketches

by Simpson hauled millions

uaint: th lic
nent at iy arg e pub

ei scarcely ~been scratchtd by colored people.)
a; i:. Fh on.

~ passe
use, and which are sold at pres much 1g than

nger tubes of all
= are loud in their praise of
e regular ~thin-skin ng
~ Tubes and tires built

to be

with what race men are
al ity the ~big bectdee Uke~ etcce worn

cre pitas
J ecieee 5

ing time out, ~the:;

dw"Ashley*and Wakefield ~be- |.
fan making shots that were ~set|;

the

| thirties,
'|mater last week to continue ad
with approximately

| Tar ~Heel: College.
war the erstwhile OSU grid great.: A, and My ~Coleg

1 Ga: Fraternal,
{Political Leader

LEE BOWLING LEAGUE~who
beat Cleveland Sunday. Front}

BUFFALO, N.. ~~(APNS)~'
MEMBERS OF THE BROAD- |

row, left to right? _C. Reid, Cc.)

Clayton; M. Whi~e;' R. aes
Pres.; W.. Underwood; M. Lewis; |

Marguerite Jackson.
CRG cee A Noueey > ede

| Cunsinghan- G. Jenkins.

Back Row: Mable Jackson,
(former members: S. Hines, F.
| Gant, J. Dudley); G. George; I.

BILL BELL
FOR PH.D,

~ 7s

bey Vere)

BELL
By J. Paul Howard

GREENSBORO, N. C. ~ William M. (Big Bill) Bell Sr., Ohio
State~ University football star of
the halycon days of the early
returned to his alma

vaneed work in physical education. Bell received both B. A.,
and M. A. degrees at OSU. He is
presently doing further work in
the department of physical education at the university leading
to the doctor of rhilosophy de.

ipgree,

Director. of athletics and head
Yootball coach at the A. and T.
College of North Carolina, locatjed at Greensboro, an institution
3,000 stu{dents, Bell -has just completed
| the first year of his. initial postwar coaching assignment at the
During the

~Whose home is Akron: wis sta
tioned with the Army Air Forces
at- Tuskegee, Ala. There he serv
ed as assistant director of phy
| sical training and coach_of the

widely-heralded Tuskegte WarBeha gridiron aggregation. His
skegee service, teams lost only
~game ~ini two~ ~sPasons. -
TOP RANKING {COACH -
~Before going into the. military
sepvice, Bie Bill
fant. co ord at Florida
* Thére he be
Passe:

ATLANTA ~ ANP ~ Dr. Lyn.
don M. Hill, physician, fraternal
~and political leader and most
worthy grandmaster of York-rite
Masons of Georgia, was -funeral~ized last week in one of the most
elaborate funerals witnessed here
in some time.

~The funeral was held at Central Methodist church, the Rev.

E. W. McMillian officiating. <A
traffic jam, which stalled move
ment and held up streetcars and
other vehicles in and about the

church~s vicinity for over half
and hour, constituted a small portion of the thousands who jammed the streetcorners and sidewalks as hundreds of Masons,
p pettod.| Davee of Isis, Matrons of
Ser s| Restern Star, Crusaders and
Baughters of Heorines, wound
their way to the church in a
mammoth parade preceding the

me

formal funera] rites.

SRE

GRID STAR, RETURNS

exactly unknown

-EX-OSU

IN SPRING

came. recognized as one of the
country~s foremost, young: mentors. He guided his Florida teams
to thr2e mythical national championships and like number of
Southern Conference crowns.

While Bell~s coaching ability
brought sharply into focus with
his ASS recOrd against Sepia
America~s toughest teams while
at the Florida school, he was not
in coaching.
circles when he took the post.
Before taking over down in Florida he spent a couple of seasons
at~ Claflin College in. Orangeburg, S. C. There his squads racked up South Atlantic Conference
championships in three major
sports, football basketball and
track.
His A. & T, Team in Polo
Grounds Triumph

Last November the Bell-coached A. and T. Aggies scored a sen-;sational triumph over the U. S.

Navy Undersea Raiders from
New London, Conn. Playing an
intersectional contest in New
York~s Polo Grounds, Bell~s team
was given a slim chance of hold
ing the Navy squad to a respect-,
~man,

able score. Instead, Bell~s North
~Carolina Aggies swamped the
Navy. outfit with a decisive 49-13
victory in one of the.major upsets of the season,

Working: with a green untried

squad last fall at A. and T. Col-;

lege, Bell was able to mould a

~team. which figured in three of

the, season~s major upsets. The
Aggies blasted the championship
hopes of Naerth Carolina College
and. W. Virginia State on successive week ends then went on to
turn back the Navy team. Other
teams tasting defeat at the hands

of Bell~s squad: Were the Ft.|

Bragg Paratroopers and J. S.,
Smith University. In Spite - -of the
newneégs of the squad, ~ ~team
was able to.build up a~ ~5
age for the ~year.

@mpiled a bril-|:

Has Fine Plivsical Eduoation
Department

_ ~dn the short space~ cr one year

physical education i ger Be
hag brought the All ~. physi4|

cal: ~edutation department from |;
oN the phone; though they would

What~, was ~acddemically. a comparatively \inor part. of the
school~s offerings to the point
where ~it now offers a major in
the field and is one of the college~s well organized | depart:
ments,

At the end of the Spring Quarter, when Bell expeéets to have
much of the work done towards
his doctorate, he will resume his
duties at A. and T. College.

Meth. st
Women to Meet
In Florida ~

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, ~
Methodist ~women from 19 conferences will meet here on April
18-19 at Bethune-Cookman college for the Women~s Society of
Christian service of the Central
jurisdiction.

Principal officers include Mrs.
J. W. E. Bowen, Jr., New Orleans,
president; Mrs, Pibrence D. Carroll, Saunton, Va., vice president;
Mrs. G. Haven Caldwell, Dallas,
recording secretary; and Mrs. L.
A. Greenwood, Port Arthur, Tex..
treasurer.

The organization lusts 15 secretaries, four area vice presidents,
five board members and 20 conference presidents,

_to the hilt?

HOW

Buffalo Wises

| Bowlers Win Over
Cleveland Teams |

BUFFALO, N. Y.~(APNS)~

Buffalo~s bowling fans Sunday
saw one of the most spectaculat
bowling events of the season among colored. women: when
bowlers of Cleveland bowled
Buffalo. The local team won 5
games and lost 4. Mrs. V. Cross
League, of Cleveland, arrived in

*, town Sunday with three of her

teams ready for three teams of
the Broad-lee Bowling League~
and at two o~clock before a packed -hous2 and photographers ~
the games started,

S. Maggio~s Horsesho2 Bar
team proved capable of taking
what they wanted and won all
three of their games against Carnegie Hotel Team of Cleveland.
Clara Clayton and Mary Goodloe,
Captains of Buffalo and Clevcland teams respectively, are still
the best of friends.

BEAUTIFUL

By MARK E. O~RILEY
Hairstylist and Cosmetologist
* Qur world has -placed such a

~premium on chic that few wo~men

can be truly charming
about it. You may like it or
not, the fact remains. When is
a woman chic? Just what do we
mean when -we say a woman
looks chic? That she is dressed
That she looks as
though she spent her life at the
dressmakers? That she is carefully coifed with never a hair
out of place? Not by any means!
Chic must not appear studied.
It. must look as though it had
just happened. Spend as much
time as yon need to in front of
your mirror, but never, never
look as though you had! Glance
at the word itself ~chic~ is a
French word which we have
taken over because we have
never found its equivalent -in
our own language. Fashion magazines have tried for years to

ifind a substitute for this much

used monosyllable. They~ve even

~offered prizes for*a suitable Eng
lish version, but without success. What do we mean what
~do the French mean, when they
say chic? A woman who dresses |
well? Yes. and a great deal,
more. A woman who knows her
type and intensifies it; a wowho means clothes that
dramatize her good points and
conceal her faults; a woman
who is never overdressed and
never too conscious of her
clothes. Yes, al of these,
even more~a woman with a
certain verve and spirit and
dash. Yes, a woh.an with charm!
For ~chic~ is certainly the visual aspect of charm.

MORE THAN ETIQUETTE

No one book on charm can
cover all of the manifold aspects) of human ~relations. But
we must include a few of the
every day occurrences that make
us' known for our consideration
~or the lack of it.

aver!

How are your telephone manners?~ Keep one picture before
you. You may.have waited until. you~had the leisure. to call,
but you. 4 have interrupted the
~other: per without warning.

br
any people *hate to talk long

~be. lost withotit it as a useful. Meadow~s Bros, Teatn (Margie~s Toppers) wOn one game
from udge Perry B. Jacksan~s
team,

Leroy~s Maryeties won one
game from the Watson~s Morticians. 2

Among the many _ spectators
were seen the President and Secretary. of the Buffalo Bowling
Association, who came to see the
games thru the invitation of the
President, Rosa Strother, of the
Broad-lee League. They brought

emazed and interested to see the
progress of bowling among womien of our-group. After the
géenies, dinner was served to all
the bowlers at Maggio~s Horseshoe Dining Club. Leroy Watson
entertained thd men bowlers
from Chicago who came over for
the day to b@wl men of the Y

women at dinner.

Long-Wearing Nibs
Long-wearing fountain pen nibs
today are being made of palladium

but }
| late Wednesday was found guilty;on three counts of a five-count

~without being curt.4

alloys, replacing the _ so-called
~white golds.~~.
~Patronize

Our Advertisers

~Columbian Head
Convicted Again

ATLANTA ~ ANP ~ Homer
L. Loomis, Jr., founder and~secretary of Columbians, Inc., anti-! Negro, ~anti-Jewish organization,

indictment of usurpation of police power.; bear with all kinds of custom
ers, all of whom are always
right. ~If you can~t decide ~what
you want before you shop, tell
her you are only looking. If she
has time, she will keep you all
the more for your honesty, and

it isn~t wht you want don~t buy.
~But don~t take it out on the
saleswomah. She didn~t buy it
either.

And so we leave this chapter
on human relations with one
great rule. Try to get inside the
skins of others. Think how they /
feel, how they react, and guide
your own conduct by that. It
was~ briefly. stated some two

instrument. Always assume that | thousand years ago. Unfortuthe other person must be busy, | nately, it is more often quoted

and cut your conversation accordingly.

Are you pleasant on paper?
There~s a lot of nonsense abput |
the art of letter writing. ~Any |
literate person can write a
gracious letter. Here again, keep
one picture in mind, ag you
start to write, visualize the

other~ person and talk to him, |.
~|then write your words, down.

Write the sort of letter you
would like to receive. The only
difficult social letter to write is
the bread and butter note after
a visit at which you did not en
joy yourself. The necessity for |

writing such a letter rarely occurs. When it does, reply briefly but promptly.

Are you one of those women

~}whose; friends avoid her on a

shopping tour? Then you netd
to think about two things. First,
clarify in your own mind what
you want before you godowntown. Second think about the
Saleswoman. She stands on her
feet all day for a salary that is
small compensation fdr her fatigue. Her salary depends upon
completed sales. She receives no
credit for seling merchandise
which is returned. She must

than followed: ~Do unto others
ag you would have them do un\to you.~ It~s still a sure rule for

| charm.

white, President of Progressive] -

-other friends with them and were |

teem of Buffalo, and joined the}

don~t belittle the merchandise. If|. -

goodwill of Mr. and Mrs. Ave.
rage Citizen that makes a soul
so really rich as is my friend.. TOM TILGHMAN. God
loved her better than you did,
Tom. She is merely.~ of visit,
awai ing her children at ~journey~s end.~

ANN LEWIS, pretty songsaleslady, is winning new friends
nitely at swank.REUBAN BLEU.
That provotative, pert and
smartly - tailored MARIAN
BRUCE,. first colored lassie to
earn a spot on the popular ARTHUR ~GODFREY radio show,
is cashing in on her reward aftter a fashion. The eye-filling
songbird who pleased uptowners while at JOCKS~ MUSIC

Bleu.

A former Quaker city school
marm, Marian must have had
some prefty dumb boy students
and for this reason. Look in that
girl~s eyes for long and you get
that fecling the bird experiences
after a snake has gotten in its
dirty work. Keep up the good
work Marian,... we are in
your corner, but good.

ART TATUM, past master of
the. piano, joined with MARLOWE MORRIS and GUS (acetrumpeter) AIKEN, to make for
the best early morning entertainment. he~s listened to in
years, according ~ to WILLIE
LOWTHER, the~ business man
who bought what amounts to bi
a Harlem mansion at 45 Hamil~ton terrace, The spot was Tom
Ti'ghmans~; the emcee there is
talented. JIMMY MORDECAI;
~and~-Willie almost forgot to tell
me,~a bassist by the name of

EBENEZER, played ~Begin the
Beguine~ ~ clear out of this
world.

Gems of Thought

LITTLE THINGS

The power ~of little things to
give instruction and happiness
should be the first lesson in life,
and it should be _ inculcated
deeply.~ Russell H. Conwell.

~a

Most of the critical things in
life, which become the starting
points of human destiny, are.| little things~~Robert P. Smith.

Seeing that we~ have to attain
to the ministry of righteousness
in all things; we must not overlook small things in goodness or
in badness, for ~trifles make
perfection,~ ard ~the little foxes

-. spoil ~the * vines.~ ~ Mary
gs Eddy.:

~~
~Triftes discover character more
than | actions of seeming importance; what one is in little
shines he. is also in get
Swift: B zt, a

Ie win ~matters men show
themseivey as they wish to be
seen; in- ~mall matters, as they
are~-Gamealio] Bradford.

Patronize Our
AD VE R TISERS

~Another Vet~ s Eyes Gouged;

Birmingham Cops

Another Negro veteran has fallen prey to police brutality! Combat vet Joseph Kirk lies in a
Birmingham hospital this week,
-half blind as the result of a
beating by police officers of that
city. His right eye is gone.

Kirk is a college graduate, who
saw action ia Italy and Japan.
|He com<s from Fairport, a steel
town, and is a member of the
CIO Steelwork2rs. He has been
working as a painter~s helper for
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co.

Kirk and a friend were waiting for a streetcar, on March 12,
aiter an evening of skating. Two
policemen approached, charged
Kirk with ~disorderly conduct,

zarched h'm for weapOns and
threw h'm in the car.

The veteran was careful not to
i res st errs: But nevertheless he
wes soon knockcJ unconscious in

the car by the police. When he

This Time |

woke up he was in the hospital
with a bandage over the sock2t
of his missing ev>.

It isn~t the first time Birmingham police have:~own brutality.
The Junior Chamt2r of Commerce felt called upon recently
to confer with city officials on
the elimination of such tactics by
the force.

veloped around Joseph Kirk may
be more effective. The Southern
Negro Youth Congress has organized a Citizens Committee for
the defense of Joseph Kirk, and
is asking all organizations and
individuals to write the Birmingbam Chief of Police on the matter.

The committee is demanding
the immediate removal of the
two officers, J. Widner and R. T.
Ponder, and full compensation
for Joseph Kirk.

By ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK.~(ANP)~TOM TILGHMAN, cwner Bf

the popular HCLLY WOOD, lost his mother recently and the
mainstem of Harlem nitelife activities grieved with him. It~s
not how much money you have on call; how many ~big
name~ gornoinn you call your friends; but it is the respect and

ROOM is also at Le Reuban|..| MAYFIELD. NURSERY,

The movement which has de
N ite Life~ in New York

al
<i
~~

BILL CONWAY recal's the
fame of a family of crack musicians known the country over.
It was William Alex ~Bill~ Cote
why who proposed the substance
of the resolution that won locgl
autonomy for musicians. in th:
New York.area recently. A descendant of a famous Washinston, D. C., family the. Bruces.
his maternal grandmother married Robert Bruce, grandson of
Bruce, king of Scotland. Tha
blood that flows in the vein of
some American Negroes. is.,.deed a rich subject of =ride
and historical background as in
the case here of Bill Conway.
Like in Joe Louis~ famil:. the
blood of fighting American-In-.
dians courses thru the Conway
clan. The eldest of seven living
vroihers, all splendid artis s~in_
their own right, look fr oiir
coming piece on this ouis~anding member of... LOCAL 892

~~

JOHNNY MYERS~ who:xontk
after month presents th: for>most choral groups, concer: artistg and gospel singers 1~ Néw
Yorkers, hit a new his last
month with his GOLDEN ~ATE
attractions. Especially do ~we recall one Sunday afterroon.a
arch when John featursd....
MM!~. ERNESTINE WAS3HINGTON, New Jeérseyite, who flew
in from California to keep Iter~
date; the mighty KINGS OF
HARMONY, Alabamians; RICHMOND HARMONIZING FOUR;
CHICAGO CRUSADEFS, Detroit~s BYRDETTE GOSPEL
SINGERS; station WINS ~SUNSET JUBILEERS; and At an~a.
JUBILEE SINGERS. TI: Apzil,
May and June program: are literally studded with c:tists of
the above calibre. 8

Dice 2}

CANADA LEE ana h+ father,
James C. Canegata, are sorrowing as we go to press. A fori
night ago, Mrs. Claud. Riley,
ass:stant headmistress cf the
died ~at
Sydenham hospital. A membéfof Salem Methodist chi: ~ch, she
was eulogized by the F.2v. C. ~:
Trigg amid a veritabis garden
of flowers. We knew her wel
Labored with her and Iliss Bea
trice Bugdy, headmistr2ss, as a

board member of tl.c weld
known Harlem nursin; ~iome. =: 5 a
SUCCESS STORY::

BOB ARMSTEAD is th> own?
er-of ELKS RENDEZVOUS 323
Well as a swank restaurant in
Jamaica, a centre for vhite and
colored lovers of the \ery bes
n the food line. His manager
of the eatery is MARE ROBINSON, and for 12 y2ars she
has been a business associate of
the popular Harlemite. The story
attached to Marie's succ:s3 ve ids
like Horatio Alger stories cf ny
boyhood days. Some 12 years
ago, Armstead met Maric when
she was a mixologist (sciting uo
drinks) at the CAPITOL BAR,
~Harlemtown. / oe

He studied the girl for a white
until finally one day. 1:2 tealled
her fO an end of the countér
and talked shop to her. Follow:
ing Bob~s advite, she his stead-.
ily mounted the ladder of success with a position mcst male
executives would dearly love t~
hoid. Miss Robinson is ~ riginally out of Baltimore and has
spent a number of years of her
life in Atlantic City. Like her
teacher she is strictly kusines3
during working hours.... These
stories are stories we like to tefl

our readers about.:

POL~TICOS MOURN:.

The roly-poly 300 pour~ fiz:
ure of JIM PEMBERTON. lead-.
er of the 14th (Democratic) Agsembly d strict, is being la ~
rest as we write these line:. He
died of a heart attack at 2:49
A.M. March 22, in the avartment of h's co-leader WILHE
MINA ADAMS, pretty socialite:.. Re~uted 29 years old, tte d
rise of James Mead Pember~on;
an avowed supporter of pro\Communist Rep. VITO MARCANTONIO, has been elecirié.
From. the honest but lowly position of janitor of a_politicdl
club, Jim rose to district lead:
ership in 1941, becoming pres{dent of the NEW DEAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB. In nitelife cir,.
cles, he was the owner of thé
HOLLYWOOD CAFE. Pemberton lived with his wife, Edna,

niece of his co-leader.

oe

s