davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
The
ReWdrd

1t is not so good, but can be
Strengthened out. when a person
comes to astrology with the idea
of discovering what will happen
in his life. That is, when what
will happen" is looked upon as
something over which he has no
control whatever. But if he
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Hot-Pin
Through CroWn

Mrs Kleberg, of Texas, hostess at big ana
iollv table, wore a wide-brimmed ourntSUa"
sailor with dotted brown veil and a long'nedoeu
tortoise shell hatpin stuck through crown MIS-
rS1eberp's s,1it was a superbly fitted black WOOL
fosbioned with an Eton jacket trimmed in elao
crate appliques.
A coronet turban of black milan was the nat
Svorn hv Mrs. James R. Nichols. 1t had VloleI
chiffon scarf which could be wrapped about the
throat Her black frock was fastened with smaA
roses of carved jade.
0N THIS page today is picture of one OF the
" rooms in the Brides House which is now on
vierv IN New York In fact there are three COM
nlete houses in this rather pretentious showing
.oo,, horse designed for different taste and
income. A.,
Tho three separate houses illustrate the
Eiphteenth Century English influence Colonial
American, French and modern sWeolsh' Eacn 10
eonplete with bath, kitchen and terrace Inc
houses are practical and have streamnneo ol'
rectness, Everything is suited to American nAe
and the American way. There is no melooratna'
no strong blatant colors no decorators trlcNerv'
Subtle Blendings
Predominote
Among new decorating trends. one of the most
notable is the use of muted tones, underwater
colors and subtle blendings. Newest upholstered
fabrics fine and smooth, don't look new, they
have mellow tones, as though they had been
used and seen the sun. Cottons are so mer'
cerized, they have a satiney glow Even the
herrinebone and serge weaves shine little
Strues are featured throughout, IN wallpaper
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

Extravagant leanings tend to
sway judgment; best to spend no
more than is in the little tin
bank. And give plenty of room
to pleasant looking schemes that
have only one end, the begin
ning-be sure you see final re-
suits clearly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05

Soror Eleanor Shamwell, Of
Detroit, who Is chairman OF the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sororIty's
closed dance which will he Civ
en- during the Boule In Detroit
in December. Soror Shamwell,
who IS supervisor OF education
at the Urban league branch at
Smile Road, Is graduate Of
Howard university and received
her VI. A. degree from Columbia
and her Ph. u. In social science
from the University OF Mlchi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Richard Crook Will
Sing With Detroit
Symphony Orchestra

Richard Crooks. Americas most
popular tenor and internationally
acclaimed vocalist, Will appear as
soloIst with the Detroit symphony
Orchestra, Franco Ghione, conduc-
tor, at both the Thursday night
concert OF Nov. 10 and the Friday
matinee performance OF Nov. IL.
The two programs will be identi-
cal and will include first perfor-
nance in the United States. as well
as three compositions to be PLAYED
for the first time al these concerts.
Fridays program will be the first OF
the recently-announced matinee
subscription series OF seven con-
certs, a feature of the orchestra's
silver jubilee season which began
last Thursday.
Crooks. star OF opera, concert,
photograph recording and radio.
will sing three famous operate
arias to orchestra accompaniment.
The arias will be "Odel milo dolce
ardor," from Gluck's "Parlde ed
Elna:" una Furtiva Lagrima.
I + 0 m Donizettis rI.'Elisir
d'Amore." and All fuyez. douce
image" from Massenet's "Manon."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Harvest Moon Festival At Great Lakes
Reuben Patton Talks
To Luncheon Groups

mayor" Reuben ]. Patton, presi-
dent OF the TIP Top Beer Distribut-
ing company. spoke at a recent
meeting OF the MONDAY Luncheon
club OF the B. T. Washington Trade
association, on the subject. How
We AS Business Men, May Increase
Our Business"
Mr.. Patton told the 100 or more
persons present that his reason for
seeking reelection as Mayor OF
Paradise Valley" is to use the in
fluence OF the office In securing de-
cent jobs for some OF the deserving
boys and girls, in capacities seldom
offered IN the past. He further said;
THE reason l established the To-
cal colored distributing company,
the only one OF Its kind in Ameri-
ca, was 10. give our men and women
opportunity 70 hold better jobs in
brewery companies and to deliver
beer to the Negro market as truck
drivers. in consideration for the
lucrative patronage given beer
firms by members OF the group. If
our people wake up and realize the
issue involved In setting up this
colored beer organization, and
rally TO the support OF Tip Top beer
and Cheerio ale, colored boys Will
soon be seen on these beer trucks
delivering beer to our Negro mark
ct /"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Kappa Alpha Psi Begins To Pep It Up
For Annual Conclave ToBe Held Here

The Detroit Alumni and Alpha
EHeta chapter OF Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity held q pep meeting Sat-
urday evening, October %. in the
basement OF Great Lakes Insurance
building, sol e. Warren avenue.
More than fifty members OF the
chapters attended and we're enter
tanned with Kappa songs and Alma
mater yells which helped enliven
the affair. Pep talks we're given by
various members OF both chapters.
Words OF praise were delivered by
PoIemarch L. c. Blount and Fred
Hart williams, convention chair
man, for the fine spirit OF CO.
operation being shown by local
members in helping put over the
Kappa conclave which will convene
here December q 10 80.
The Conclave committee report
cd that plans for the approaching
convention are almost completed.
An elaborate luncheon was serv-
cd and all present pledged 10 CO.
operate In making the conclave this
year one OF the beat In Kappas his
tory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
City Association Of
Women's Club Has
First Season Meeting

The Board of Managers of the
City Association OF Women's clubs
held the opening meeting OF the
season Friday evening, October 2S,
at the Phyllis wheatley Home.
A report Of the State convention
at Kalamazoo was read by the pre-
sident, Mrs. Sadie Lindsay. She al
so partially appointed members to
various committees.
The City association also met Fri
day afternoon. October rs. at the
Phyllis wheatley Home, at which
time Attorney Julian Perry and Mr..
Smith made talks and gave advice
on voting on November on
Amendment /. 2. and 4. John G..
Dancy and Mr.. Cowan spoke OF the
coming Community Chest campaign.
all present expressed themselves
as having enjoyed the afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Teacher-P aren't
Meeting Planned By
Women's Council

A committee OF the Women's
council OF Second Baptist church,
composed OF Mrs. Kathleen Cook,
Mrs. Layonia Bovine. Mrs. Noel,
Mrs. A. 3. Loving. visited Principal
Burns OF Miller high school Mon
day, and invited him to take an ac-
tive part in the third annual mass
meeting for teachers and parents.
The meeting will be held on the
last Monday IN November. az the
church. and a large attendance Is
anticipated.
Mr.. Burns consented to particle
pate and agreed TO have his popu-
lar Miller Boys quartet take part
on program. This quartet has been
featured on the radio and Station
wJR had a recording made when
the boys sang for them recently.
Mrs. A. b. Loving represented the
Educational committee of the wo-
mems council, In n recent confer
ence with Marquis Shattuck, dIrec-
tor OF Language Education at the
Atkinson school: and Mr.. Irwin. 10
discuss the book. Wings OF Ad-
venture" which was removed from
the Atkinson schools library. fol-
lowing protests from the Home
makers club. 1t is yet to be decided
whether to destroy the entire col
lection Of this volume in the school
library, or remove the objectional
story from the book. The ladies will
meet with Messrs. Shattuck and
Irwin TO discuss the question fur
Their at an early time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
North Detroit
S O. cial Notes
By Nadyne Scott

The Hi-Lites have added TO their
club a group OF girls and are In
augurating a girls basketball team
under the leadership OF Bessie
Lyons. The group have already
made challenges to other girls
teams.
The Student club sponsored their
first dance OF the season Friday
evening, October 2S at the Wash
ington school. Music was furnish
ed by John Holiday and his or
chestra.
Miss Irene Johnson and Arnold
Thompson we're united in marriage
Saturday, October Is.
The Tattler
A certain young lady states that
Clement G has become very clev-
or dancer and bit egotistical.
Miss Edith Montgomery and Jer-
nv Brown will speak their VOWS
In the near future, It is reported.
william Byrd and Catherine Cur
lis seem to he that way about each
other lately.
Can You Picture:
Louise Davis with somebody 9TH
er than Joe Brown?
Janye Thomas, giving lecture?
violete Spencer, a very timid
girl?
Clinton Johnson, speaking In a
low lone?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05

The sumptuous menu consisted Of
baked ham. potato salad. pickles.
radishes, nuts, candy, miscellaneous
drinks creamed tapioca, and cake.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Olive, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Matchett,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Lindsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. l.. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
B. Massey, Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Will
liams. Mrs L. Groves. Miss Willie
Edwards. Messrs. Ralph Williams,
Harold Edward, and Rolford. Mrs.
Brown left last Thursay on the re-
turn trip to Louisiana.
Members Of the LadIe Aid Of
Hartford Avenue Baptist church
celebrated their seventeenth ami
versary with a banquet at the
church. Friday vening, October rs,
at S o'clock. The auditorium was
artistically decorated with autumn
leaves aud flowers. There were
twelve attractive tables, with CEN
terpieces Of cut flowers. together
with souvenir pumpkins and other
decorations. A brief program was
rendered, including solo by Mrs.
Lucy Walls: reading. Clyde Cole
man: vocal solo. Mrs. Yolande
Maddox. Mrs. Edith Gilchrist wa
mistress OF ceremonies. A tasty
menu consisted OF fruit cups, roast
turkey with dressing, SNOWFALL po-
tatoes, shoestring carrots, cranber-
nv jelly, buttered rolls and coffee.
moulded spring salad, ice cream
and cake. The attendance was large.
Out OF town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Kemp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross. and Mrs. Thompson, all
OF Flint, Michigan.
Misses Muriel Simmons, kathe-
rine Weiss, and Clara Roman spon-
sored a "scavenger hunt" Saturday
night, October 20, at 6757 Hartford
avenue. All present had a gleeful
hunt produced many interesting ar
ticles. Among the scores present
were: Kathleen Morris, Paul Fos-
ter, Geraldine Gibson. Earl Van
Ripper, Constance Woods, Marcus
Gibson, Vivian Talbert. Doris Boil
en-, Matte Camp. valerla Tandy.
Ernestlne Kilby. Carolyn Dent,
odtte Howard. Drunetta Frazier.
Cochineal Alexander. Alfred Buck
ley, James Balasco. Clifton Few,
Robert Truman, Anastasia Skinner,
Joe Brooks, Ebra Morrow. Herman
Corker, Clarence Camp. Harold
Sturkey and JacquelIne Bailey.
With these bits OF Athis and that"
and with brightest and best wish
es for each and all OF Mirror
friends. We sign off until next
week. Meanwhile. don't fail to vote
Tuesday. November 8, and continue
10 boost and support your home
paper, the Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Founders Praised BY
Rector Of St. Cyprian

The Rev. Malcolm Dade. of st.
Cyprians Episcopal church, paid
tribute to the founders OF the Mis-
sion as n contribution made to the
community, in his sermon on
Founders Day at the church Sun
day. Founders certificates were Is
sued by Mrs. Gussie Wheeler and
Burrell S. Carter.
Frank Dawson. OF the Diocese OF
Illinois, gave report OF the Provin-
cial Synod OF the Province OF the
Midwest. held in Flint, last week.
Mr.. Dawson is the first Negro to be
elected delegate to the synod. He
is superintendent OF st. Thomas
Episcopal church. Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Country Club Is
Scene Of Gayety
Over Week END

On the advent OF electricity 10
the Great Lakes Country club
Grange Hall road Michigan. guests
came from Lansing, Flint, Pontiac.
and Detroit 10 share the merriment
and festivity OF two-day Harvest
Moon festival over the weekend.
The newly installed electric lights
shining brightly through the win
dows added TO the attractiyeness OF
the approach to the clubhouse. The
fireplace with burning logs and tho
unique decoration OF black cats,
pumpkins. corn stacks. and ballons.
gave the interior Hallowe en- set
ting. Those OF the younger and
older groups danced 10 the tune
OF the Parks Ensemble Saturday,
and Flint combination Sunday
night. The bar was trimmed In the
same fashion as the upper floor.
Each night the pleasure seekers
stayed until the wee hours OF the
morning, and II was interesting 20
hear tho autos huzzing from the
clubhouse so close to daybreak.
A good time was had by all. THIS
representatives OF the Great Lakes
Underwriters club we're served a
light supper about midnight Among
those who were present were: Mrs.
VIM. Entzminger, Mrs. Lily Moody,
Mrs. r. Louise Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman, Mr.. Burger, DR.. and
Mrs Robert Greenidge, Misses
Margery and Roberta Greenidge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. BIount, Misses Mildred end
J Constance Blount, A. E. Kinney.
Continued on Page 12)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Louis Britt Civ e n
Surprise Halloween

A surprise Halloween party was
given Louis Britt. Jr., six-year-old
son OF Mrs. Anna Britt, and w. T.
Booker, Monday night In their home
at 2205 st. Antoine street. Twelve
little guests gathered to enjoy them
selves. Mrs. Britt was assisted by
Miss Tiny Franklin and Mrs. Sarah
Brooks. Miss Virginia Hines,
daughter OF M. and Mrs. Chuck
Hines. OF windsor. was one OF the
guests. The little guests were:
Glory Thomas, Robert Anderson.
Samuel Moon. Artie Thomas, Gearal
Thomas. Jean Barnett, Alma Bold
en-. virginia Hines, Mary Ella
Jones, Robert westfleld, and Eu-
gene Bolden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Mary Scott w e d 8
E arl Coleman In
Quiet Ceremony

Only members Of the immediate
families witnessed the ceremony
which united in marriage Miss Mary
Eugenia Scott and Earl Trent Cole
man. In the manse OF the Luther
ian church. in Napoleon. Ohio.
Thursday, October 81 at 1880 .. m.
The attendants were; Mrs. Bea-
trice Scott Campbell. sister OF the
bride land James r. Coleman, bro
Their OF the groom. Others present
include Mrs. Bertha J. Scott, mo-
Their Of the bride, Herbert Van
Scott. brother; and Mrs. James r..
Coleman, sister-in-law OF the
groom.
The bride. who is popular among
the younger set OF Detroit. Is the
youngest daughter Of Mrs. Bertha
J. Scott, 54O1 Roosevelt avenue,
while the groom is the son OF James
Ruhl Coleman OF Cumberland, Viz
ginia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Songfest II e ! d At
Kappas In Pep Meet

The Unitarian Art and Study
club held their regular meeting
Friday evening. October 81. at the
home OF Mrs. ouarles. Gall Beech
wood avenue.
A business session was enjoyed,
as we'll as the repast served by the
hostess.
Mr.. NJ. V. Russell Is president Of
the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05

Miss Evans royalty entertained
the members OF the Whoopee club
at their meeting Friday, October FL.
The business was briefly disposed
of, after which bingo was played.
J. w. Young, OF Chicago, was a
guest OF the club.
The club sponsored a Bingham
dress party, Saturday, October 20,
at 965 Frederick street. Music was
furnished by Guy Jackson's swing
band.
Evening star., 1938-12-30

AOntInul11g Our Outstanding
CLEARANCE OF
COATS and FuRS
I'VE List But a Few of the Spectacular Values
in this End-of.fhe. Year Coat Clearance.
All Quantities Subject to Prior Sale
$39.95 to $59.95 Fur.Trimmed Goats
Black all wool and wool rayon bouce coats in @99
sizes for misses Trimmed with pieced Persian lamb WV
Persian lamb siverdyed fox, crossdyed fox and
skunk.
$59.95 and $69.95 Fur. Trimmed Goats
Handsome all-wool bouce coats trimmed with @Ae
skunk Persian genuine blended mink or dyed 44O
fox Sizes for women and misses.
$79.95 to 500 Fur.Trimmed Coats
An-wool coats trimmed with Persian lamb, silver ccc
fox and genuine mink. Sizes for both women and @OO
misses
S98 to $I39 Fur.Trimmed Coats
Stunning coats for and misses, in the COO
sons outstanding styles OF fine wooens by Forst WV
mann and Juillard Trims Of Persian lamb silver fox
mink.
Evening star., 1938-12-30

s69.95 Lapin.Dyed coney Coats
Only six; brown black Sizes "A to 10. GEE
Regular $7s.s5 to sss.s5 Fur Goats
Included coats of sea-dyed coney, dyed @Gc
Chekiang lamb. Sizes IA to AZ in the group. ~VV
Regular sss to sl4s Fur Coats
stunning group that includes Imperial seal-dyed COO
coney, Mendoza beaver-dyed coney, caracu-dyed WV
lamb and dyed skunk. Sizes IA to 20.
Regular $I35 to sI65 Fur Coats
Gray black dyed caracul lamb, silvertone Cll0
muskrat and mink-dyed muskrat and dyed fox Wiz
chubbies.
Regular SITE to $I95 Fur Coats
Hudson seal-dyed Muskrat coats in fitted and GAO
box styles of beautiful pets with high lustre. @I1V
Sizes 16 to AZ.
The Palais Royal, Goats and Fws .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Young Me MS
OVerCOatS and
2-Trousers Suits
s12-
Regularly SI3.95 TO SI9.95
Regularly $I3.95 TO $I9.95

ERCOATS-Regularly $15.95 to $19.95.
All-wool fleeces and twists in herringbone
patterns and mixtures Double breasted rag
lans and single breasted Balmacaans. Earl
Clio skeleton lined. Blue, blue-gray gray and
the new green. Sizes % to 38 (ages IL to
22)
SUITS-Regularly $13.95 and $15.95. Dou-
ble-breasted semi-drape style with sports
back All-wool herringbones and tweeds in
browns and grays. Talon fastener closing
trousers Earl-Glo lining. Sizes II to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
Is Better Than
 Whiszer

HAYDEN, Col, June 1. - John V. Bernard, who has coached them both, calls Walter (Bud) Lyons, now a freshman at Colorado state col lege, "a better football prospect than Whizzer White was in high school"
 Lyons was a star tackle on Ser nard's Hayden high school teams. Bernard coached White at We'll ington, Col, high school before com ing here.
 Here is the way Bernard de- scribes Lyons: "A combination of stamina, speed, endurance, plus a perfect disposition, ideal coordina- tion and genuine love for the game"
 Lyons is 6 feet 1 inch tall. weighs 190 and can run 100 yards in close to ten seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
ROSS BEATEN BY ARMSTRONG
 IN 15 ROUND GO
Los Angeles Negro Now Holds Two Titles as
 Result of Decision

NEW YORK, June In the Long Island Bowl last night, Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles negro shattered all ring tradition by win ming the worlds welterweight title from Barney Ross, and adding to his featherweight crown.
 Hammering Armstrong won the decision over the 15-round route, giving Ross the worst licking of his entire ring career.
 Armstrong's tireless attack was too much tor the defending champion who won cheers however from the shivering crowd of 30,000 fight fans, by taking terrific bombardment of fists all the way but refusing to quit
 From the fifth round on to the end, the battle was all Armstrongs
 With his right eye closed and his face a mass of blood, Ross was so hopelessly beaten that he could hardly lift a glove in defense over the final five rounds but, at that, Armstrong could not knock him out.
 Ross weighed in yesterday after noon at 142 pounds and Armstrong tipped the scales at 133h pounds.
 The bout had previously been postponed twice on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
DRIVE STARTS TOMORROW FOR
 JULY 4TH FUND
Citizens Committee Will Canvass City for Two Days
 oCuarantee Celebration

Tomorrow the Fourth of July Cit izens' Committee starts out to find out how much of a celebration the residents of Juneau want this year. The Committee announced today that solicitors will start canvass of the city tomorrow and will continue through Friday so that none can be overlooked. Estimates were being made that from $1,000 to $500 would be raised the first day to ellerantee a full-fledged celebration
 The various soliciting teams have been formed and tomorrow they will take the field as follows: | II. O. Adams and Waino Hend- rickson-waterfron from Juneau Motors to Winter and Ponds, in- cluding the Alaska Laundry, Dish aw and Company, Oscar Harri, Rob- ert Sommers, Pacific Coast Co, Pa cific Coast Coal Go, Alaska Steam ship Co., Olaf Bedding and the Columbia Lumber Go.
 H. M. Holman and Alfred Zeny Willoughby Avenue from Ju- neau Motors to Home Grocery, in- cluding the West Coast Grocery Bus Company and etc.
 Ralph Martin and Russell Clith- ero-Franklin Street from Carter s to the Gastineau Hotel, inclusive
 c. D. Beale, John Jones, Guy Mc- Naughton and R. R. Hermann-area from Fourth Street at the Assem- ply Apartments to Irving's Market and the Juneau Drug Co.,, both sides of the street.
 Curtis Shattuck, William Garster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01

Percy Reynolds and Dave Daven- port-Franklin Street to George Bros, and Nugget Shop. inclusive, both sides of the street, starting next to the Gastineau.
 Charles w. Carter. H. R. Wander Leest. Everett Novel; and Howard Simmons California Grocery and Yurmans Fur store south to and including the Alaska Juneau
 A Legion committee will cover the Federal Building and citizens who are not contacted by any of the solicitors are asked to make their contributions to the Fourth of July Citizens Committee, care of the American Legion, to any of the above committeeman, or to Adjut- ant George Gullufsen in the Fed eral Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
CABBY HAS REAL PROOF,
 BIG STUNT
Blueprints Show He Was First Backstop for Wash
 ington Monument

ST. LOUIS, June Lone hot Au- gust day in 1908, Charles CGabby) Street stood at the foot of the Wash ington monument-catcherS mltt poised and eyes raised upwards.
 Up on the top floor was Preston Gibson, then society editor of the Washington Post. Editor Gibson had a bucket of baseballs and the idea was for him to chunk a ball which Street was supposed to catch.
 Editor Gibson devised a chute which he placed in the window and rolled the balls down into space. It didn't work. The balls bounced against the side of the building. Street telephoned up and told Gibson to throw the ball-a curve, preferably.
 On the 18th try-and the fourth for which Street actually made a stab-the gabby one speared a zooming ball.
 Street. now manager of the St. Louis Browns, had his calm inter rupted recently when Texas col umnist, after all these years, boldly asserted Street had not been the first man to catch foul tip off the Washington monument. The columnist wrote at length that one Pop Schriver had pulled the trick long before Street had.
 Street sputtered and told his story It seems that the monument cu 5todian, who had been on the job since 1884, rushed up to Street after he had made his catch and said:
 There was some guy named Pop Schriver who got his hands on a ball shortly afted we finished this job, but he couldn't hang on. That doesn't count in our books. You're the first"
 Furthermore, Street argued, get ting warmer and warmer, the build ing engineer, after the catch. pre- senting him with the building blue prints and chirped:
 MT. Street, in honor of your hav- ing been the first person to catch baseball thrown off the monu- ment, would like to give you the blueprints."
 P.S. Gabby still has the blueprints and the baseball-and has refused considerable cash for both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
Stynlied

BATON ROUGE. La, June l. = Paul Leslie, Louisiana State uni versity golf captain, hopes his third attempt to capture the national in- tercollegiate crown at Louisville, Ky. June 27-July 2 will be luckier. Charles Chuck Kocsis of the Uni versity of Michigan beat Leslie in the 1886 finals. His teammate, Fred ('e Haas, put him out of the 1937 finals.