davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Big Mast Placed in EndeauOur
Sets l57 Feet AbOre Her Deck

ours steel stick towers 1877 feet above
her, or only 7-1o of an inch less than
the excessive wood creation of the old
Vanitie, which sinks only 8 feet 3
inches In her shallow and outbuilt
hull.
The new duralumin masts of Rain
bow and weetamoe are 165 feet full
length and 154 feet above deck. Like
that of the Endeayour, they are
stepped down IL feet.
Endeavour's mast was placed on
trucks at the Herreshod Shipyard and
showed along to the end OF the long
pier there, where slings were wrapped
around 1t at control points. Then it
was slowly and carefully hoisted into
an upright position by the great,
double, pier -gripped steel derrick used
for stepping large masts.
Once above the deck Of the yacht.
1t was lowered down In her through
the hole In her deck. Then the solid
steel shrouds were set up at the
ades, the forestays and backstays
made fast and the mast was held In
place.
Watching the feat were T. o. M.
sopwith, Endsavours owner-skipper,
snd his wtfs.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
YANKEE UNBEATEN
|. IN YACHT TRIALS
Distances Rainbow, Vanitie
and Weetamoe in New
York Club Run.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
n NEWPORT, r. l., August IL
M Yankee, officially undefeated
VI in the trials to select a de-
l. fender of the Americas Cup
against T. o. M. Sopwith's
challenger, Endeavour, still reigns
over the cup waters.
Yankee defeated the cup yachts
past and present yesterday on the
first run of the New York Yacht
Club cruise, from New London, Conn,
to Newport. She had an eight and
a fifth second margin over Rainbow,
according to Van Santvoord Merle
Smith, a member of the America s
Cup Committee, which is to select
the defender.
Vanitie, Gerald Lamberts 20-year-
old cup yacht, which Is acting as
a trial horse in the series, made it
an interesting three-cornered fight
down to the finish. where she was
four lengths astern Of Rainbow. Wee
tamoe, the third eligible for cup
defense honors, was a poor fourth.
This was Weetamoe's first appear
arce since she was hauled out at
Bristol for alterations to her keel.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Cardinals Gain.
THE National Leagues crucial

THE National Leagues crucial"
i encounter saw the Cardinals
- draw q game closer to second
place as they assaulted Chicago pitch
ing for 7l hits, including Jim Collins
twenty fourth homer, and defeated
the Cubs. II to g. Six successive
singles of Lon Warneke and Bud Tin
ming netted the Cards nine runs In
the third. while Collins homer fea-
tured a fve-run burst in the NTH.
The Cards did the league-leading
Giants a good turn as New York took
the home run route to So triumph
over the Braves and increased It's
lead to four games over Chicago. Mel
OTIS thirtieth homer started a four
run rally In the sixth, Johnny Vergez
brought in two more by the same
method in that inning, and Hughey
Critz contributed an earlier home run.
All this went toward giving Carl Hub
bell his seventeenth mound triumph.
Hefty hitting and one outstanding
mound performance marked the days
less important games in both leagues.
The Pirates gathered 10 blows of
Paul Derringer, but didn't get the nec-
essary runs to beat the Reds, 81,
until the last two innings. The
Dodgers turned back the Phils. 5 to 8.
The Athletics scuttled Ed Linke
with six-run burst in the fourth to
beat Washington, as. With Bump
Hadley pitching hve-hit ball, the
Browns turned back the White Sox,
to 2.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
TWO R|TZENbERGS
IN TENNIS FINALS
Nathan Battles for Senior,
Allie for Boys Honors
on Fairgrounds.
CHANCE To

A CHANCE to score clean
n sweep in the singles of the
"A Metropolitan Washington play
4 n ground championships today
faced the Ritzenberg brothers,
Nathan and Allie. as they awaited the
finals in the senior and junior boys
tourney at Chevy Chase Playground.
Action was to begin at o'clock.
Nathan Ritzenberg. 3-6, 6-3, 6-3
victor yesterday over Spenser Harold,
was to oppose Eddie Pinkham in the
senior boys final. Ritzenberg repre-
sents Cooke and Pinkham plays for
Burroughs. Pinkham downed John
Koontz yesterday to gain the final
bracket
In the boys final Allie Ritzenberg
was to engage Hop Lomax. Ritzen-
berg. also representing Cooke, defeated
Dick Lynham Of Eaton yesterday,
e1. Ga. while Lomax, Georgetown
player, eliminated Maurice Robbins
OF Burroughs, 6-4. rs.
The girls doubles final was to have
been decided this morning. Helen
Orme and Lucille Mcdowell Of Bur-
roughs. who defeated Margaret Alley
and Virginia Pritchard OF GARFIELD yes
terday. Ga, rs, were to have met
Charlotte Decker and Adah Hickey of
Janney at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
TIGERS STRETCH
SEASON RECORDS
Clubs Tenth Straight Win
Is Twelfth in Row for
Rowe--Yanks Hold On.
BY HUGH q. FULLERTON. JR..
A..oeissee rr.ss sper. writer.


n YoT content with establishing Q
M couple OF seasons records In
the course OF the winning
Il stresk which has given them
three-gane lead IN the
American League, Detroit's Tigers 20
right on winning games in their last
minute style and stretching out these
marks
Yesterdays IL inning. ito 5
triumph over the third-place Cleve-
land Indians was the tenth In sue
cession for the club and twelfth
straight for Lynwood (Schoolboy)
Rowe Their previous marks already
had surpassed the best Of other ath-
letes this year. but that was only =
part Of the story.
Rowe. who suffered q slight injury
three days before. got into trouble in
the seventh when Bob Seeds slammed
double with the bases fun. But
Detroit tied the score in the eighth
and three innings later the Schoolboy
won his own game when he hoisted q
high fly after three hits of Mel
Harder had loaded the bases.
Detroit couldn't gain on that VIC
tory as the second place Yankees
belted out o l0-to-3 victory over the
Red sox, hitting a dozen hefty blows
that gave Lefty Gomez his nineteenth
victory. ..- -.-, ..
Evening star., 1934-08-11
HUNT ADVANCES
TO SEM|-F|NAL
Plays Leavens in Junior Net
Tourney-March Out of
Boys Event.
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
~ULVER. Ind, August IL
Gene Mako of Los Angeles,
more and more Of favorite
~ as the tournament prog
reSses. is matched with Ernest
Sutter of New Orleans in one semi
final of the national junior tennis
title tournament today.
Gilbert Hunt Of Washington, D. c.,
and Don Leavens of Milwaukee are
paired in the other.
Mako trounced Russell Ball of El
Paso, Tex. yesterday. 60, 81. Sut-
ter advanced by defeating Edgar Wei
Ter. Austin, Tex. 6-. 62.
Leavens contributed the big upset
OF the tournament in eliminating
Ramsey Potts Of Memphis, Tenn.
rs, 6-4.
Hunt moved up after a hard battle
with Bob Riggs, Los Angeles. win
ming by 6-4, ST. 6-3.
Harry March Of Washington and
Charles Eberle of ST. Louis were
beaten in the semi-final round of
the boys doubles by Joe Hunt of
Los Angeles and Arthur Nelson Of
Winnetka, III. The scores were. SIS,
6-3.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
GILBERT COMING BACK
Gard Injured in 1882 Declares
He'll Return Next Year.

PORTLAND, Me. August IL tPl.-
Charley Colbert. star shortstop for
the St. Louis Cardinals until q charge
of buckshot tore open his left leg in
the Fall of 1882. looks forward to n
return to the Cards hne-up next year.
Still recuperating from the injury
suffered while hunting In the Blue
Ridge Mountains, Gelbert is visiting
friends here
'1'n be down in Bradenton, Fla,
IN the pink next Spring" Colbert
said.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
GEHR|NGER GAINS
IN BATTING RACE
Manush Loses Nine Points
Waner and Terry Keep
Pace in National.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
n JEw YORK. August ll.--While
M Paul Waner and Bill Terry
VI failed TO get anywhere in
4 their duel for the National
League batting lead during q
session OF heavy hitting in the last
week, Charlie Gehringer made some
real progress In the American League
race.
Gehringer raped out IS blows in
20 visits to the plate. sending his
mark up 5 points to .37l. And at
the same time Heinie Manush, the
leader. took q o-point tumble. and Lou
Gehris dropped from second to third
place with an ll-point loss.
Records OF the leading 10 batsmen
In each ma jor league follow:
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.


American League.
Batting-Manush, Senators, .3s6; /;
Gehringer, Tigers, .37l.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, i04;
Werber, Red Sox. 90.
Runs batsed in-Gehrig. Yankees,
1875; Trosky, Indians, and r. johnson,
Red SoX, 100.
Hits--Manush, Senators, 1877; Geh.
ringer. Tigers. 1853.
DoubIes-Greenberg Tigers, 43;
Gehringer. Tigers, 43.
Triples-Chapman, Yankees, IL;
Manush. Senators, 10.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
Foxx, Athletics, IS.
Stolen bases-werber, Red Sox, 20;
Fox, Tigers, az.
Pitching-Gonez, Yankees, 1898;
Rowe, Tigers, 1874.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner. Pirates, .5es;
Terry, Giants, .365.
Runs-Ott, Giants, s6; Terry,
Giants. 90.
Runs batted in-ott, Giants, i2O;
Collins, Cardinals, "a.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, l55; Terry,
Giants, Isl.
Doubles-AlIen. Phillles, "a; Vaughan,
Pirates, 80.
Triples-Medwick Cardinals, IL;
Suhr and Vaughan, Pirates, 10.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 30;
Berger, Braves, as.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals,
II; Cuyler, Cubs, and Bartell, Phil
lies. IL.
Pitching-J Dean, Cardinals, Ala;
Schumacher, Giants, 1875.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
1T Home on Third Base johnson Declares Berg Big Tribe Asset
Ruth i'm Market
For Pilots Job
nosror. Auru., lr.-B.b. Ruth

BOSTON. August li.-Babe Ruth
- viii Be open to managerial
offers next Winter. the aging
Sultan of Swat declared today.
following up his announcement
that I'm definitely through as O
regular player At the end Of this
season"
Ruth declared he plans TO join
John Sfibe and Earl Mack In q
trip 10 Japan following the world
series this Fail and. upon return
Ing, VIII direct bis attention to-
wsrd gaining q Job a. q manager.
Il don't know what III do next
season. but won't 60 hungry.
have enough money nov 20
keep the wolf from the door. but
! would like to remain in the game
a. a manager and perhaps do
little pinch hitting on Saturdays
and Sundays or days WHEN ng-
ured II would help the gate
Evening star., 1934-08-11

sRatted for McColl in seventh
iran for Bolton in eighth
tBattec for Russell in sighth.
EniladeiphiA .......... ooo SOC sOo-S
N1tutnktcA r..-.s~.sss VNN V1A Q1U--b
Runs hatteo in--Dietrieh az. Foxx tgl.
Nciton. Susko Manush. Cronin, Schultz,
MeNsir Harris Twc-base hits-ColemAn.
saerinces-Bsrry (s1. Double piayS-
williams TO McNeir 70 Foxx cTenin 10
Myer 70 susko. Lett on hakes--Philadel-
sans-or pietrich. / strucs ousesy ~
Dietrich. /. BY Mahafex. :; ey Lanke. 9;
by Russell j Hits--Or Dietrich. in
ssy In s innings: sr Link.. 10 in s.
innings; Of McCHA s in ga innings; OF
Russell. 2 IN ! 1nrinK; eff Burke, none In
1 inning winning ritcher--Detrieh. Los
ing niteher--fAnke Umpires--Messrs
xolls and nnneen. Time ef gane-a. OF.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
TRIBE STAR GOES HOME
Vosmik May Be Out for Rest of
Season With Hip Injury.

DETROIT, August IL (R.-The
Cleveland Indians leading batter, Joe
Vosmik, was yesterday sent home to
receive treatment for his injured hip,
and may be out of the game for the
rest of the season.
Milton Galatzer, hard-hitting out
fielder with the Toledo Mud Hens,
who saw some service with the Tribe
last year. has been recalled by the
Indians, and Bob Holland, one Of the
Indians substitute outhelders, has
been released to Toledo.
Vosmik has been batting at o .352
clip. Galatzer Is batting $50 in the
American Association.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
TOSS DECIDES TRAPsHooT.

YORKLYN, Del, August IL Pl.-
Walter S. Beaver of Berwyn, Pa,
grand American handicap champion,
and Frank NJ Troeh of Portland,
Greg. each broke ITS targets TO lead
a field of 112 in the Auburn Heights.
feature of yesterdays competition in
the T. Clarence Marshall trap-shoot-
ing tournament. Troeh won the
tOSS-uD
Evening star., 1934-08-11

~ RISTOL, r. l., August li.-Its
- blunt head and sheave ap-
pearing to cut lowering clouds.
IL the great steel mast of the
Americas Cup challenger En-
deavour stood today supported in her.
The feat of installing it was accom-
plished yesterday.
It's marvel Of engineering simplicity
was augmented by the revelation that
the mast is taller than that of the
cup defense sloops on this side of the
Atlantic. The daring of it came to
mind, then was dispelled by the real
ization of the calculation of its
strength being far beyond any reason
able strain the spar will be sub
iected to.
The mast is 16s feet from head to
step. That is exactly the same
length of the one that was in the
cup defender Enterprise four years
ago and which was the tallest single
spar ever set in q sailing vessel Of
any kind.
But that of Endeavour towers 4h
feet higher than Enterprises did. The
reason Is that Endeavour's is buried
In her hull only II feet, while Enter
urase's was g1nk 15A feet. Endeay-
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Pie Traynor and Tommy Thevenov,
Pirates-Hit doubles In ninth to score
winning run against Reds.
Bump Hadley, Brovns-Limited
White Sox to five hits.
Tex Carleton and Jim Collins,
Cardinals-Carleton held Cubs 10
seven hits, Collins batted IN nve runs.
Schoolboy Rowe. Tigers-Pitched
thinning victory over Indians; drove
In winning tally.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Homer Standing
ny the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday--Ott, Giants.
!; Collins. Cardinals, /: vergeA
Giants, /; critA Giants, /; Cuccinello.
Dodgers, /; p. Waner, Pirates. l.;
Hogan. Braves, /: Stainback. Cubs,
!; Gslan, Cubs, /; Cliff, Browns, /.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees, IS;
Foxx. Athletics, IS; OFT. Giants, 80;
johnson, Athletics, %: Berger, Braves,
as; Trosky. Indians, IS.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
RALPH MANFREDo DIES.

FRESNO. Calf. August IL dP.-
Stricken with q kidney ailment early
this week, Ralph Manfredo, IS.
Fresno sportsman and former man
ager of Young Corbett. Sd. one-time
welterweight champion. died in hos
pital yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
DODGERS OPTION MUNNs.

PHILADELPHIA. August IL tPl.-
The Brooklyn Dodgers have released
Leslie Munns. tall right-handed
pitcher. to the Montreal Royals OF
the international League, subject to
24-hour recall.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Mahahey Stops Mats.

TOT q hit was made of the be-
IN spectacled Bill Dietrich until
the fourth. when Schultz sim
gled and was helped around to the
plate by Higgins wild chuck. Susko's
single and Cronin's triple. backing
two passes, got four runs In the sixth
When Bolton, first up In the seventh,
singled. Lee Roy Mahaffey replaced
Dietrich.
Three times the Nationals loaded
The bases while Mahafiey was on the
bill, but from all that they cleaned
only one run.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Mackmen Go Mad.

TN THE fourth. though. six hits we're
yielded by Ed before Alec McCnll
was rushed In TO check the at
tack. Higgins, first 10 face Alec, also
bit, and Manush kicked In with an
error here to help the AS to their
sixth score.
Before McColl finished his term In
the seventh the AS combed him for
three more hits and two runs that
they needed for the ball game. Jack
Russell followed for an inning to let
the visitors raise their hit total for the
game to IT, Then Bob Burke hurled
D soft inning
The Nationals were in no hitting
mood, only seven safeties springine
from their bats. But the AS eener-
ously contributed Ave errors, Higgins
providing three. and these aided no
little.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
No Natural" at Third.

y row Travis is a promising young
~ ball player. He has power ga
lore at bat. The youngster has
hammered the bali well this season
and should improve steadily as q bat
ter. A great prospect. this Georgia
boy who became 2i years old only
last Wednesday. But he looks mis-
placed at third base. Cecil may be
right In regarding the outfield as his
spot.
The troubles Travis had yesterday
st third base cost the Nationals a
bali game. In the fourth inning the
Athletics larruped the leather toward
Cecil frequently Drives that q nat
ural third sacker would have had
bounced of his hands to become hits.
and these hits let the As roll up six
runs for the round. That inning put
the Nationals on the spot and the
visitors went on to win. 3 to 8.
Ed Linke. with two wins against one
defeat back OF him. got rid OF the AS
right well In the first three innings
especially In the third. when they had
the bases crowded with none out.
Then the reformed fat boy bore down
and crossed johnson, Foxx and Hig-
gins, three bad men st bat, In order.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Final to Palfrey.


ELL. an advocate of shorts for
- men" players, advanced with a
hard-gained triumph over Jack
Tidball of Hollywood, Calf, 80,
Ga, SIS. liz, ga The sizzling
match required nearly three hours.
Sarah Palfrey won the honors in
the women's singles by defeating Jane
Sharp of Los Angeles in the dinal.
Ga, Ga, and Josephine Cruikshank
of Santa Ana and Mrs. John Van Ryn
captured the cups in the womer s
doubles with q Ga, 60 victory over
Helen Fulton and Catherine Wolf Of
Chicago.
Other results yesterday were:
Mems doubles. semi-nnal round--George
Lott and Lester Stoefen defeated Jack
Tidbal and Edward Jacobs. g.. rs;
Berkeley Bell and Eugene McCauhf de-
feated Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn.
I4-l2. 6-4
Evening star., 1934-08-11
ALWAYS DESIRED
To PLAY GARDEN
Rockies Ragged Fielding
Costs Griffs Game With
A's--Linke Beaten.
NV JoHy N. KELLER.

rcrI, TRAVIS would be play
ins the outnsld. not third
baEe. had he been given MS
~ Eay when he entered profes-
aional base ball
THE r1anaRenent Of the Chatta-
noosa club. the hrst pro outnt WITH
which he played. insisted Cecil take
the infeld post and the young man
never has felt at home there.
Since coming up to the Washington
club. Travis has done all he could 10
aeauaint himself with the third base
place. He has tried hard 10 make
GOOD. But he stilI thinks the outfieid
il the place for him.
Those who watched him st Chatta-
r,ooga before he came up to the Ma
tionak admitted Travis had his
troubles around the far corner. Drives
directly at him and to his right
bothered him plenty then. They
still do.
Travis never has acquired the in
fieider's crouch He moves about too
stiff legged 10 be able to make many
OF the plays at third properly. He
appears unable to break fast enough
for many plays And when he gets
10 the ball he doesn't bend with ease,
Evening star., 1934-08-11
WANTS SUNDAY GAME.

Shady Oaks nine Is seeking q game
for Sunday. Call Atlantic 2eeA-J.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

ALLISON AND BELL
TENNIS F|NAL|STS
College Mates From Texas
Vie for Longwood Bowl.
Sarah Palfrey Wins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLINE, Mass, August IL.
- Wilmer Allison Of Austin,
Tex. and Berkley Bell Of New
- York, opponents more times
than either can remember.
battle today for one of tennis most
priced trophies, the Longwood Bowl.
They grew up together in Austin,
Tex, and both are products of the
University of Texas famed tennis
nursery. This season they have met
three times and Bell Is / up.
Allison, whose tastes still run to
"longies" on the tennis court, quail
fed for his second bowl final since
1928 by defeating his doubles partner
Johnny Van Ryn Of Philadelphia,
-6, S-6, Ga, 81.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
HIRED TO POLISH
PITCHING STAFF
Home, Walter Recuperates
From PIeuriSy Attack.
Scouts Griffmen.
BY JOHN n. KELLER.

bf JUHN u. kELLEhs
V r WAS q great day for the Cieve-
land ball club when the Nationals
4 cast aside Moe Berg. II you'll
Il listen TO Walter johnson. the In
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Major League Statistics
SATURDAY. AUGUST IL. 1884.
National

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 6; Boston. g.
Brocklyn. 5; Philsdelphis. q.
st. Louis. II; Chicago. 3.
Pittsburgh. q; Cincinnati. z.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
American

hEsIEMDAf RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 8; washington, 6.
New York. 10; Boston, g.
Detroit. &: Cleveland. 5 Q1 INNINGS.
St LOUIS. q: ChicaEo =.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
Question Column
BY Jane Boyer

| friend and I are engaged. What j
want to know, is II alright for us
TO 60 on this trip? My aunt with
whom | live. says not. l will be so
disappointed II you agree with my
aunt. I have been looking forward
10 this trip for so long.-Hopeful.
Hopeful: SO sorry to disappoint
you my dear but your aunt Is
right-Young people do not 90 on
vacations together, unless properly
chaperoned by an older person
this is one OF the conventions os So
ciety-Young people who thought
lessly do Just as they please--have
TO "pay the piper"-Though you
two are engaged you are not YET
married-"Many slip twixt the cup
and lip''-and Madam Grundy" Is
always looking for just such choice
morsels to pass along.
Mrs. Boyer Is there a five day
wait In Ohio. az there Is here, be-
fore one can marry.-B and u.
Il. and n. Yes.
Dead Mrs. Boyer: What does
"Dutch Treat mean. have been
invited to go out with number OF
young people dutch Treat" and as
I am new here, I hesitate letting
them know I am 80 green.
| Country
Dear Country: Nothing To be
ashamed of expect you know
many things these young people
don't--"Dutch Treat means. that
each one pays his or her own ex-
penses for the eveni.s. Quite a
nice way I saw
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07
Kamtramck Council And Clubs
To Support Jevial Juniors Plan
Members Of School
To Aid Negro
Teachers

Spurred by the action of Detroit
citizens. the Iamtramck office OF
the acknowledgement, the Ham
tramck Jovlal Juniors Club have
launched campaign to place
Race teachers In the Hamtramck
Schools and to secure appoint
ments In other departments OF the
school system.
Members OF the Board OF Educa-
ton have been interviewed and
DR.. Constantin A. Cetlinski. who Is
member OF the Board and of the
cit Council stated. II believe the
colOr,N citizens are entitled to 4
clerk In the system. but ! do not
think there is an opening on the
teaching staff at present" He also
said. III this matter Is brought to
the School Board before | resign, /
vii gladly aid"
Henry Karwowski who last
week. was elected to another four
years term on the School Board,
said. II will be glad to aid In this
effort but have you someone ELI
gible in mind? The interviewer
answered yves"
Club Backs Move
The Hamtramck New Deal Club
at their meeting last week voted In
favor OF this movement following
suggestion from their vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Sarah Vaughn. Other
organizations have promised sup
port Among the prominent citizens
behind the effort are Mrs. Iris
| Paige Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-07

Sutton. Mrs Addie Watson and all
the leading clergymen of the city.
Although superintendent M. II.
Keyworth has continually told del
egations that there were no open
ings In the school system II was
learned that William Chaliapin of
Highland Park was recently ap-
pointed to a teaching position.
The Jovial Junior Clubs OF Great
er Detroit will launch q gigantic
membership drive beginning next
month. To spur this drive on 20
wide-awake young people OF Con-
ant Gardens met recently and or
ganized the fourth Jovial Juniors
Club in the Metropolitan area, and
elected Miss villa Mae Jackson
Queen Of Conant Gardens) to the
presidency.
Other Jovial Juniors Clubs which
will take an active pat In the drive
are, Hamtramck J. Us, No. /: Eas-
tern J. Us No. 2; and River Rouge
Ecorse ]. Us No. 3. The Ham
tramck Club boasts OF being the
first Race group TO hold regular
meetings at the Tau Beta Com
munity Center.
On July 22. Tau Beta will be the
secene OF the opening OF the Joviai
Juniors 1000 new members drive on
the open air terrace with dancing
to the music OF either Gloster Cur
rent or Hal Green's orchestra.