davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Crawford Soon Learns.
OURING that time it seemed Bulge

II II NN~4'O eAAoS S@AAAN ~ SNNAACA DAAeO
was going to give Uncle Sam
the tying point in straight sets and
that it would be impossible for Craw-
ford to 60 extra innings because Of
the unabated swiftness Of Budge's
pace. Bulge had Crawford running
his legs of.
However, Crawford apparently was
not wasting his time, because he
showed early in the third set he had
found the way to tame his younger
rivals thunderous drives. 1t was just
as simple as it sounds. Crawford
stayed at his base line, only OCCASION
ally going to the net, and with fluent,
machine-like stroking sent back safely
practically everything Bulge delivered.
The tanning of Budge's power ratified
the Californian and Crawford's flaw.
less steadyness forced Bulge into re-
peated errors.
Crawford broke Budge's service in
the third game of the final set, taking
q 2-l lead, and it looked like superior
(See BUDGE. Page 81
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Johnny STONE wasn't much at

Johnny STONE wasn't much at
the tee. but the rangy outfielder
did his share in the field today. His
catch of Ben Chapman's drive against
the left-field boxes in the second in
ming of the twin-bill opener was a
beaut.
The Yankee Stadium seems to be
Johnny's jinx hitting grounds. He
whitfield the first two times at bat in
the opener and on his first try in the
second game and spent the rest Of the
day rolling or popping out. 1t was here
Evening star., 1936-05-31

ITS too bad Bucky Harris couldn't
have grabbed Monte Pearson from
the Indians at the Winter trade mart,
as he'd hoped. The Griffs could use
hurler who wins eight of nine
games. AS it is, Pearson not only is
turning out to be winner for the
Yanks, but he's licked the Nationals
twice now. giving up only two runs
in 18 innings.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
ATHLETIC HERO DIES.

PALO ALTO, Calf. May 80 (R.-
Murray Cuddeback, "a. Stanford ath-
letic hero and assistant foot ball
coach, died today after long illness
resulting from injuries received on q
hunting trip.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
LAD RUNS FAST MILE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 80 R).-
Bob Curtis, tall blond from Shaw
High School in Cleveland. ran the
mile in 4:24.6 today, one-tenth of
q second better than the national
scholastic record, set in 1880 by Glenn
Cunningham.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
BOWMAN FOUND DEAD.

WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J.. May
80 R.-Chester A. Bowman, 81,
Olympic sprint champion. 1924. and
former Syracuse foot ball star. was
found dead In his automobile late
today.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Runs batted in-Gehrig, Powell. Crosetti
base hits--Bolton; Rolfe. Glenn; Home
run-Gehrig, Stolen base-Crosetti. Sac
Kress MSer to Kuhei: GehriE IDis "unsssisted7.
Left on bases-New York. 8: Washington
q. Bases on balls-Of Pearson. 8; of
BY Pearson. 8: by Whitehili /: by Weaver.
!. Hits-On Whitehill. o in 9 innings; OF
Weaver, s in innings, Losing pitcher
Whitehill. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty,
Basil and Kolls. Time-2:14.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
5core by inninRs:

Runs batted in-Gehrig (2I. Selkirk t2}.
Lazseri. Kuhsl. Crosetti. Two-base hits
Dd Masgio (3l. CHAPMAN; Thres.base
Crosetti Double plays-Kress. Myer to
Kuhei: Newsom. Kuhei to Bolton. Lett ON
bases--New York. 9; washington, 2. Bases
on Rufang. ]. Struck out-By Rufhng. A;
by Newsom. 8: By Marberry, I; hy Apple.
ton I. Hfts-on Newsom. 10 tn inrinss;
]. in. inninG. Lesing pitcher-Nev.om.
umpirss-MeSsrl. Bash. xols and Mo.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
GAMES TOMORROW.
No games scheduled.
National

srootiyn' s-s: New YORK. 60.
Pittsburgh. I'll; Chicago. 81
Cincinnati. 10; st. Louis, II.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Marathon Victor L. S. Tennis Win Up Doubles
SETS MARK IN WIN
OF A.A. i. CROWN
Gets Olympic Berth by His
s 2::38:14N5 Race-KeIIey
Is Close Second.
(Continued From First Page.)

wished him well in the forthcoming
Olympic championships at Berlin.
So fast was the race-the fifth ma
tional marathon championship spon-
sored by The Star-that the first two
f1nishers shattered the previous record
for the arduous 26-mile 385-yard
route. and the third man barely
missed it.
Mcmahon ran the distance in 2
hours SO minutes 14ls seconds. The
previous record, set by Dave Komonen
of Canada in 1884, was 2 hours 43
minutes 2625 seconds.
McMahons time is nearly seven
minutes behind the Olympic record
for the distance, but the record set
in 1882 at Los Angeles by Juan Zabala
was made over an easier course than
that traversed by the men who finished
yesterday.
4" Kelley finished 300 yards back Of
rMcMahon, with whom he had run
shoulder to shoulder for Cruel
,4ng miles through city traffic, in the
time of 2 hours 40 minutes 7/10
seconds.
Mel Porter of New York, who fin
ished third in hours 43 minutes q
seconds, was but three-fifths of a
second behind the old record for the
A. A. U. marathon.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

that he famed six straight times
last year.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Bos 81 II Al 81 81 Al 3I26I17I. .806L SO
CleI oil 81 Al 81 Al 2l 7I23I17I.576I 5
DetI 2T II ST. Al 81 81 2I23I2OI.b36l 6h
Wn 81 81 q ii oil 81 4I21l22l .4ssl sM
Chill 2I OF II 81 al 81 7I19I2Ol.4s7I sh
Phil 81 81 II II II IL 3I13I26 .333!14h
Still u II 81 Al OI II 2I-I11I30I .26sl17h
Z. Observation-Disclosures ]
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Doubles Held T0ss-Up.

THE doubles contest tomorrow.
scheduled to start at 2:30 pm.
eastern standard time), now ap-
pears to be toss-up in view of the
gruelling five-set match played by
Bulge and Crawford. In the tandem
clash Bulge is slated to play with
his fellow-Californian, Gene Mako,
against Crawford and Quist. In view
of the fact the Australians trimmed
Bulge and Mako on the way to the
1885 all-England championship they
had been regarded as favorites.
However. experts tonight called it an
even-money go.
Shades of 1927, when France took
the elusive and coveted cup from the
United States on this clubs same CEN
ter court, danced across the turf as
Budge's game fell completely apart in
the third and fourth sets. In the
first two chapters Crawford was
bafhed by the towering Californian's
speed, and although it wa tisky
business, Crawford obviously passed
up the sets trying to figure a way
to handle it.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
GAMES TODAY.

Wash at Phila.. ..
Boston at New York.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleye.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
League Statistics
SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1886.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New York. IS: Washington. IL.
St Louis. SIS; Detroit. SO.
Cleveland. 4-11: Chicago. SIS.
Philadelphia. g.: Boston. 4-6.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
VICTORY BY BUDGE
T|ESAUSTRAL|ANS
Struggle for Don to Beat
CraWford-AIIison Is No
Match for Quist.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HILADELPHIA, May 90
l. Americas one and only hope
in Davis Cup tennis play,
L Torch-top Donald Bulge Of
Oakland, Calf, came through today
with a stirring fve-set triumph over
the veteran Jack Crawford to give
the United States an even break in
the American zone final series against
Australia.
Rallying courageously after dissi-
pating a two-set advantage, the 81
year-old Pacific Coast star aroused
himself to the cheers of a $500 ca.
pacity gallery at the Germantown
Cricket Club and out-stayed the
crafty and masterful Crawford, win
ming 60, 6-3. 4-6. Is, 1911.
Budges conquest of the man ex-
pertS figured he would beat in q
breeze because of his youth and SUI
perior stamina, nullified the antici.
pated triumph of Adrian Quist, Au-
stralian title holder, over Wilmer
Allison of Austin. Tex, the American
champion. Quist took the measure
of Allison at 6-3, 81, "a, 6-l,
in a match which found Allison way
below his 1885 championship form.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

YEW YORK, May 30.-The Ma
N tional's first extensive tour
" ing of the season will end
tQmorrnW when the Wash.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
GAMES TODAY. GAMES

Gin. at st. Louis.
New York at Bklyn.
Phila. at Boston.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

(See MARATHON, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-05-31

(See BUDGE, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-07-27
PRESIDENT STARTS
FOR CAMPOBELL0
Will Spend Few Days Rest
With FamiIy-Secret
Service Man Dies.
Ev the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
ABOARD SCHOONER LIBERTY,
OFF SEAL COVE, GRAND MANAN
ISLAND, New Brunswick, July 81
President Roosevelt ordered sails on
his schooner Savanna set at the first
sign of good weather today for the
last jog of his two weeks vacation
cruise to Campobello Island, New
Brunswick.
There he will rest few days with
members of his family after AIT miles
of leisurely sailing in Maine, Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick waters
with his three sons-James, Franklin,
jr., and John.
AS he prepared for the 20-mile run
up the uninhabited west coast of
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Grand Manan Island to Passamo-

Grand Manan Island TO Passamo-
quoddy Bay, the log Of Capt. G. Rus
sell Dennen of the press boat Liberty
showed the Roosevelts had been under
sail or motor propulsion 81 hours and
10 minutes in covering 397 miles from
Pulpit Harbor. Me, where the trip
began July IA.
Eight days Of the voyage were spent
in Nova Scotian waters, the Savanna
putting in at half dozen coves Of
peninsula fishing villages.
When the President goes ashore
from Welshpool in Quoddy Bay late
today or tonight, he will place his
feet on lana for the first time in 13
days.
Mr.. Roosevelt will leave Campo
bello late Thursday by boat for a
short trip to st. Andrews, NJ B.. where
he will-board a train for Quebec. He
will spend Friday in that city con-
ferring with Lord Tweedsmuir, Gov
ernor General Of Canada, and sight
seeing
En- route back to Hyde Park, N. Y,
the President may leave his train in
Vermont for a motor tour of the area
hit by Spring floods.
After the death yesterday of James
Evening star., 1936-07-27
COUGHL|NFOSTERS
DEBT REPUTATION
Priest Advises Farmers to
Refuse to Pay if Lemke
Is Defeated.
6y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANKINSON, N. Oak, July 27.-Re-
pudiation of farm debts was urged by
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin today as tine
pnly way out" if Representative VIII
liam Lemke fails to win the presi-
dency on the Union party ticket.
The Detroit priest told several thou
land farmers at Lemke "homecom-
ing" rally yesterday that if Lemke's
campaign ends in failure:
There is only one thing to do-re-
0udiate your debts. And If anybody
tries to enforce them, repudiate them
also"
Menace Seen in Two Quarters.
Two propositions needed the con-
sideration of the Northwest, Father
Coughlin declared.
"One is to save it from the hands of
the bankers and insurance companies, y
he added. THE other is TO save ii
from the drought.
American farmers are paying inter-
est on principal borrowings of boom
days that in the light of present con-
lldNC OCSOlliC AllOAAAlobAS oliN
unjust"
Father Coughlin, who recently apol-
egized for calling President Roosevelt
q liar" again attacked the Chief Ex-
ecutive
He also thrust at Gov ALI NJ. Lam
don.
G. o. T. Swallowing LandOn.
"There is another candidate fol
President, Mr.. Landon, lovely gen.
tleman," he said. ''Landon wa:
brought from obscurity to the candi,
dacy of the Republican party by Will
liam Randolph Hearst and the Repub.
Gcan party is swallowing it."
Proposing the establishment OF E
bank of the United States to ISSUE
5000 OOO,000 worth Of notes, he said
This five billion will not cost us II!
Ger cent interest each year. All 1t viii
cost will be seven-tentns of one CEN
Tor each bill manufactured"
Evening star., 1936-07-27
u. s. Commission Ends Study
Of Coop System In S,oeden
500. 100000 annual Retail Business.
Lo,cer Prices, Diuidend Payments
Covered In Surrey

purchase food and merchandise at
low prices and share in accruing
profits-to which he is entitled in re-
turn for the small sum he invested
with others to make possible the store.
Non members may shop at the store
but do not share profits.
A third of the 100000 population
$4,000 families-are listed as men,
bers of the 4,144 stores. More than
100000 Swedish citizens buy their
goods from the co-ops, the organizers
estimated.
Industrial workers comprise the
greatest number-27.7 per cent-ef
the total membership. But, it was
claimed, farmers and even a small
share of the professional classes are
taking advantage of the stores.
Monopoly and trusts. the co-opera-
tive leaders told their visitors, are
fast being routed.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
BORIS III BECOMES
CHAUFFEURS' PATRON
Aid to Taxi Drivers in Sofia Dur
ing Striks Wins Sup

SOFIA (P}.-Boris III, locomotive
driving King of Bulgaria, has become
protector and patron of chauffeurs
Taxi drivers, especially, have pledged
abiding fidelity to the popular mon
arch.
For six days Sofia cabbies were on
strike. protesting chiefly against tax
on gasoline. After settlement more
favorable than most of the strikers
had hoped for, it became known the
King himself had sent word to media
tors pleading in behalf of the drivers.
To show their appreciation, the
ehauffeurs decorated their cabs with
flags and signs reading, Boris. Our
Patron" and paraded past the palace.
Wits of Sofia say the King now has
won over drivers of both internal and
external combustion engines.
His delight in handling the throttle
of a railway locomotive is we'll known.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
CLOSE TO PRESIDENTS.

James A. Hollinger spent his last six
years with Presidents. accompanying
Hoover and Roosevelt on their trips
and to dinners and preceding them to
arrival points to aid the preparations
for receptions.
This opportunity for travel, which
took him perhaps go, 900 miles. all over
the United States, to the Hawaiian
Islands, the Canal Zone. Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico, came after Secret
Serviceman Hollinger had spent 80
years working as a machinist In the
Navy Yard.
With the aid of Arthur Cook. assist
ant architect Of the Capitol, he Joined
Chief w. H. Morans division of secret
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, July 27.-President
Roosevelt Commission to Study Eu-
ropean Co-operatives yesterday vir-
tually completed its study of Sweden's
vast system of retail stores, factories
and modern housing projects.
During its two weeks stay the COM
mission studied in detail Vaccinations
of the Swedish movement with its
500 100000 annual retail business,
lower prices and dividend payments
to members.
Members of the commission are
Jacob Baker, assistant works prog
ress administrator at Washington:
Leland Olds, secretary of the New
York State Power Association, and
Charles E. Stuart, New York en-
gineer
Guided by sponsors of the
Swedish system, the visitors were
shown stores with modern showcases,
cleaning floors and spacious VIM
dows
Here, they were informed, the
Swedish cooperative member may
Evening star., 1936-07-27
I33o.I346 FLORIDA AVENUE

Complete Cleaning Institution
Every Type Laundry Service Cleaning Guaranteed
Rug Cleaning and Storage Fur Cleaning Repairing and Remodeing
Pillow Sandzng Curtain Dpery and PORTER Cleaning Furniture
and Automobile Cleaning Vaults for
Furs Clothins Draperies Pordes, Curtains Blankets
Evening star., 1936-07-27

service in 1880. He had been thinking
seriously for some time of leaving the
Navy Yard and had completed plans
to- become a Linotype machinist en-
ployed by The Star before he decided
to take the Government post.
No funeral arrangements had been
made today. His daughters, Mrs. Rob-
ert German and Miss Helen Virginia
Hollinger. awaited word from the
White House as to when his body would
reach Washington. He is survived also
by sister, Miss Annie e. Hollinger.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

A. Hollinger. 81. secret service oper-
atiye assigned TO the Presidents
cruise. Mr.. Roosevelt sent q message
TO the ofiicer's two daughters In
Washington saying, Jim was one Of
us. We have lost real friend"
Hollinger died in his sleep of a
heart attack aboard the Coast Guard
cutter Poncharatrain.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

Spain has an area more than twice
that of Great Britain, aside from the
colonies.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

The above map illustrates
one Of the popular Grey
hound routes from this city.
Check it for towns which
you regularly or occasional.
ly visit, then call for com.
plete information on the
ineomparably convenient,
economical Atlantic Grey
hound service to them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
JOE WINS AGAIN

Joe Louis knockout victory Al Ettore in the fifth
round the scheduled fteenround fight in Philadelphia
Tuesday night proved the Brown Bomber still
res plenty of dynamite in his rights and lef and real
contender for the heavyweight title of the world.
Although the betting odds in Joes favor there
were many fight experts who inclined toward the
belief that the pucky Italian fighter, with his brilliant
ring record might duplicate Something's performance, by
defeating Louis.
Ettore fought bravey and received every encourage
ment the thousands of his boosters at the ring sde
but he just didn't have what it takes to win the
Brown Bomber" He took lots of punishment dur
ing the five short rounds of the bout being foored twice
prior to the final knockout in the fifth He succeeded in
getting his before the count after the first and
ond Touchdown but his game effort to rise after
the third fall proved futile Etore had met his Waterloo
This victory Ettore marks another step in Joes
fstic comeback He definitely again the road to the
top having firmly reestabshed his self-confdence,
well the confidence of the public in his ability
champion heavyweight fighter.
Joes defeat of Sharkey and Ettore, both of whom
are opponents of caibre, has strengthened the
popular belief that his erstwhe defeat by Schmelg
largely the result of overcondence and careessness
part rather than any superior fighting prowess of the
German exchampion.
1t is commonly believed that, if Joe Louis is given an
opportunity to meet Schmelng in return bout, if
matched with Champion Braddock the Brown Bomber
will be victor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
FILMING A LIE

Movie fans who go to see and hear the new talking
picture "The Big Broadcast of 1897 which is to be
released by the Paramount Producers in Hollywood, in
which Benny Goodmans sensational orchestra is featured
will white artist at the piano and will hear the
derful piano playing that has helped make Goodmans
chestra popular The fact s the white artist will be
seated at the piano. going through the motion of perform
ing the instrument but in reality will bel Teddy Will
son. the famous Negro of the orchestra who
is playing the music
I'm filming the picture the Paramount Producers re-
fused to allow the Negro pianist to appear the film
of his color they placed him in the background
to play while the white sat at the piano in the fore
grounds give the audience the false impression that he
is accompanying the orchestra.
This of race discrimination and Justification Of
facts exhibited in the filming of this talking picture,
is frequently duplicated by many white Americans, in
their daily dealings with Negroes.
Teddy Wilson's piano playing is acknowledge to be
superior but the film gives the credit to white pianist
Negro farm hands Southern plantations and aborers n
other fields of industry produce billions of ola Of
wealth. but the white landowners and sweatshop opera
get all the profit except the bare pance grudgngy
given provide the workers crust of bread and
to sleep in.
There exceptions, of course. Many whites are
broad-mnded and equitable in their attitudes toward and
dealings with members of racial group; but rule
there is too much of inclination on the part of our
white feow-Amercans to keep in the background and
not have appear in the picture.
The destiny of the two in country so en-
wined that must rise fall together All we ask
that be given the credit and the opportunity which
justly entitled, as a and individuals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26

ever, and that is to begin the func-
tioning OF a representative Negro
Theatre Group in Detroit. A group
that will draw it's talent from all
segements of the population and
whose only criterion for accept
ance is a persons ability to act.
Cleveland, Detroit's neighbor
has such group. New York has
several such Detroit has been
factionalized in it's dramatic dew
elopment to sue han extent that it
was only with difficulty that a
competent cast for "Stevedore
was gathered together.
Once in that fascinating play,
however, the various members
stuck, and with the promise of 9TH
er dynamic vehicles to be present
ed fast on the heels OF this one, a
CLINT Of sunlight, at last, may be
said to promise that the night Of
colored Detroit's dramatic somno-
lence is over.
The play "Stevedore" will be the
test. A patronizing public at the
Institute of Arts, on the nights of
October 10, 16, II and Is will de-
termine the future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26

studio Sunday afternoon to watch
us rehearse "Stevedore She was
very encouraging and gave us some
valuable pointers. =. This has no
thing to do with the rehearsal, but
we must comment on your hat,
Miss Thomas. 1t was the perkiest
thing. set you off beautifully.
Page Paul Poiret! 49,.
Are we ever versatile! We play
ed doctor to Maurice Ellis, better
known as Macbeth, last Sunday
evening. He had a bad cold, and we
prescribed a good old time rene
dy. We wonder if it worked. Mac
beth is really grand guy. -
anybody who followed our prescrip
tons would have to be!
Virginia Girvin, who plays the
nurse in Macbeth is quite chum-
my We've had some marvellous
down-to-earth tete-a-tetes with he
Evelyn Davis, one of the court
ladies, gets our personal vote as
one of the most exotic looking
damsels. Don't rush, you playboys
but there are just beaucoups OF
charming femmes in the Mac
beth" cast.
We imposed our naive loquacity
upon Louis Gilbert Sunday even.
ing and eteradnah .chapiny*
ing and learned that he has sung
with the Hall Johnson choir for a
number Of years. Had a chance to
go to Hollywood and didn't. Ina
CINE that!
We've got lot of explaining to
do to CERTAIN one of the three
witches i'm Macbeth" Never
mind who, now. ...
It's been invigorating meeting so
many interesting people and liv-
ing to some degree in the colorful
atmosphere OF the theatre. Well b
cory to see the Macbeth" cast
leave for Cleveland Sunday morn
ing. Let's wish oar players bon
voyage and a continuation OF the
gread success they have had and
which they so richly deserve.
Good bye pliss, deah readers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26

We therefore take this occasion to appeal to motor
lists to be constantly the watch for these little pedes
trans, especially in the vicinity of public parochal
schools at hours when children usually going
returning from school.
Motorists should be the lookout for the mex
perenced youngsters not only at crossings but also along
streets where automobiles parked at the
curbs houghtless children frequently into the
street. from between parked and in such emergen-
ces motorists who driving rapidly, find difficulty in
stopping their cars in time to avert accidents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
RIVER ROUGE

Miss KATHERINE Stewart, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, spent pleasant
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Mable Lawry, 2S3 Polk street. Miss
Stewart is entering her freshman
year at Kentucky State College.
Mrs. Condies Stewart, of Gin
cinnati. Ohio, was the charming
guest of her daughter, Mrs. NJ.
Lawry, Of this city
Miss Ruby l.. Sewell and little
Robert L., of 555 Holford street,
are visiting their uncle in Detroit.
Fred Morris is host to his sister,
Mrs. Mary Boatright, who is visit
ing here from Indiana.
Rev. James Lyons, $50 Holfoid
street. is still convalescing.
Samuel Smith and Mitchell Pow
ell attended the American Legion
convention in Cleveland
The North Detroit team defeat
ed the American Legion ball club,
i'm a game Sunday
Funeral rites for the late Mrs.
Stella Rodriguez were held Monday
at 2 p. m. from Union Baptist
Church Rev e. Copeland officiat-
ed. The deceased was inferred in
Mt Vernon Cemetery. She is sur
vived by her husband, mother,
brother, sisters, and cousins. Nc
Fall Brothers were in charge of
the funeral.
Mrs. Ida Sims, Queenie Wesley,
Lorine Luke, Corine Givens, Katie
Siants, Devola Jones, Rosa Smith,
and Helen Rudolph, of Detroit at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Rodu-
guez, Monday.