davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-01
ROOMS, 2 BATHS-$9,5OO.

. INOOINIkJ, Q 0111 21N1 VO'OoO'
west of Conn ave. and near Wardman
Park Hotel-Semi-detac large rec.
hall We'll planned and located for apts: or
roomins house. Needs some repairs. Call
Evening star., 1938-04-01

CHEVROLET 193., de luxe convertible
only S14a: $3.50 down. balance $40 per
month. Any car a down payment. LOGAN
MOTOR CO.. 18th and M sts. NV. Never
Evening star., 1938-04-01

a, II. SHlLLINI1ONi
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
AlIroAoRIlEs FOR SALE

AUBURN 1881 sedan, very sporty, power
ul. 500. Coast-In, Inc, 9th and Florida
Evening star., 1938-04-01
NEAR WALTER REED.

'NoW YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT"
Just one of the desirable features of this
marvellous property. A bedrooms, automatic
oil heat. garage, and flrst-hoor plan that
chaser Priced at $3.50 on terms that will
appeal. This home is worthy of your IN
Evening star., 1938-04-01
S!3. 050

Just completed. 4-room cottage, bath.
electric range: half-acre lot. Down pay
ment and $500 monthly.
W.. A. HIT. Hillside 0670.
Cor. Marlboro Pike and Suitland Rd. 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
WITH The CHURCHES
Gospel Choral Union
To Stage Drama
At New Bethel

TIE Gospel Choral union will
present The religious pageant Zion
Travellers" AT New Bethel Baptist
church. Detroit. some time this
month. The date will be announced
in the Tribune later.
Mrs. Irene Vandnsen. president
of the Gospel Choral union branch
In Chatham. Ontario. was present
NJ the Detroit meeting Tuesday
evening. August 9. and reported
that the Chatham union had been
greatly encouraged since the ma
iional convention in Dayton. Ohio.
Mrs. a. Huichins. president OF
the Detroit union. and other menu
hers of her organization. made a
business trip 10 Anderson, Indiana,
recently. Others IN the party in
cluded Vice President Morien,
Mrs. Anna Stone. Miss Mary Ruben.
Miss Ruth Hu,chins. and George
Waters. The union will also present
Zion Travellers III Anderson
soon.
The Gospel Choral union held i's
send mnnihly inspirational meeting
sunday. August u. AZ New 81
Matthews church. corner OF 81.
Antoine aud Alexandrine. A group
of l5o Goepel singers took part IN
The meeting Rev. CIaybourne IS
pastor.
The members ~ the Gospel
choral union invite the public to
attend their Fellowship meetings on
Wednesday evening and their con-
secrafion meetings every SATURDAY
Al members of the union AMI
AFFILIATED churcher are urged .
read the Detroit Tribune each week
ami hoost their progressive home
town paGer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
"A cornRtp uDor--
Christian Science
Churches

"thfis' Jesus will be the sub
icei az The Lesson Sermon IN all
christian science ch urc il Q :
throughout the world on SUNDAY,
August 2S.
The Golden Text. (Mic. 52l. Is
Thou Roih-lehem Ephraiah-
though thou he little among ihc
thousands Of Judah. yet out Of ihcc
shall he come forth unto me that
is 10 be- ruler in Israel: whose go
inrs forth have been from Of old.
from everlasting
Among the bible citations * this
passage lisa. s.6l Foe INTO as
. child is born, unto as a son Is
given: and the government shall
be upon his shoulder and his name
shall he called Wonderful Counsel
Tor. The mighty God The evcrlasl :
ing Father. The Prince OF Peace
torielativc passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science Tex
book. Science and Health with kcy
to he Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy include The following ,p. $3.50
christ. The divine manifestation
Of God. which comes 10 the flesh ~
destroy incarnate error
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
"a coroRrD JUDGE
St. Luke A. M. E.
Church
Ro>c,iIIe. Mich.

Hannah Cody Motherhood"
was The subject OF the Sunday
school Lagoon last SUNDAY. The
children were out in full attend
ance. although the rainfall was
heavy.
AT lc:4t The Rev. jeremiah
Jackson. former pastor OF the Bap-
tist church IN Toronto. Canada.
was guest -pcakcr al the morning
worship al ST. Luke a. VI. +.
church Of which Rov. W. r.. Smith
is pastor he preached from Psalms
1i7:1. Praise Sc the Lord. for II
Is good To sing praises unto our
Cod" The discourse was inter-
esting and helpful. Rev. jackson
will also preach al 81. Luke on the
morning ~ he first Sunday in
september
The a. G. T.. leagues subject was
why IN" Jordan Is p Famous
River, Mark i;4-1i. Mrs. Joseph
Johnson. OF Good Hope Rapiis'
was visitor ~ tho league session.
The motto Of Rosevillo and is
people Is "A Tribune In Every
Home" Be sure 10 get your copy
each week from George scramble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
'''.""tb u b'i@-
Mount Pilgrim
Baptist Church

VT Pilgrim Baptist church was
VOL attended laet sunday morn
ing. Rev. shepherd, who IS sub
slituiing IN The absence OF The
pastor. Rev. y H. Hilson, preached
a fine sermon at the morning hour.
his subject being Prayer"
In tho afternoon, The -Four
Queens Of Harmony rendered an
excellent program.
sunday. August 2S will be oh
served A. rally day at Mt. Pn-
grim and fine program has heen
planned for the occasion. Speakers
scheduled 10 participate will in
clude Attorney Charles Roxborourh
Aev J. II. Bruce. Rev A. G.
Wright. A. G. Peterson and Roy
6. 5. Glover. moderator OF tho Dis.
irict association Special music will
be rendered. Visitors arc invited 10
attend.
Pastor liilson is expected 10 be-
back in the city and preach sun
day morning.
Mrs Helen Johnson Is church re-
porter.
sAsD....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
City Usher Board

The city Usher Board Union
met sunday. July 81, with the ush-
or Board of Nj. Olive Baptist
church at p. M Al which time
the twenty-first anniversary OF the
NJ Olive group was celebrated.
There We're 1914 ushers present.
The attendance banner was
awarded 10 The Third Baptist
church the finance hammer going
10 New Bethel Baptist Sunday.
August II. marked The seventh
Anniversary 81 New Bethels usher
board. The Usher Board Union
joined IN celebrating the occasion
and e7> ushers were present. Third
Baptist received The attendance
banner Nj Olivet. tile finance ham
ncr.
The next meeting will be held
September H. at s. Paul ANEZioa
church
The public r. always invited 70
these meetings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
'PASTORATE OF
WILLIAMS IS
CELEBRATED
Macedonia Church
Honors Pastor On
Anniversary

sunday morning members 49,
friends Of Metropolitan R,.,. aa
church assembled In large ~. ~
hers TO help celebrate the I'm. sn'
anniversary OF Or. A. c. wi,,,.a. 'n
pastorate at the church
DIR. Williams delivered fro
ing sermon. taking HE ter, ~.
Exodus 1913, subject, "Msrch =. :.
In the afternoon. the s,n, a
choir was in charge Of tho ..r, ''
Rev. p. NJ Kaigler, pastor ~ ..
Church OF Our Fathers wa, 80 49,
speaker, being assisted Nv s.,
choir. n's
Each evening during the va.
services will he in charge ., v,.,.
ing ministers and their choir.
Under the leadership ~ p..
Williams. Metropolitan church -.
become one OF the ouistandinr ..
tors in the religious and civic ~,
~ the city. ~
The public Is Invited IN sn.,.
the Anniversary services IN horo.
Of the progressive minister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
Nacirena "Week"
Brilliant Affair

Justine Nelson. oscar Hand, Way
criN Williams. Mary r. Elkins.
Hank Roberts. Marvin Cocker, Mrs
rrarA r.. Eiklns Charles Timber !.
i.n.;'lc t;rccrc Helen Spralls.
Waller s;iecnc Willie 10 Benhan.
Chatiss raet,i Nerale Fisher.
Grosge l)nnhss Gerlnde andrews.
Rsi Salaicfs, June Dickens,
Spencer Cary Lotiie Stocked, Cla-
l.-4 Arnsad Gladys Andrews. Len
inarrws ilasry Jackson, Walter
lltu.r ~ Matte Camp, Archie
,a'ns kiene Whliiiuston. Mary
El'ii rsfker lans pgncan john
ftrsor 'f' Martin. Ralph
Nso ia>' Thompson, LOIS
sin Stanley simon. Lowell
x f lartcr;y. W.nifred
N,e ani N Glenn Mills
Wl.ia.A ,iAs. and loads of others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
Friendship B apti.t
Church


Al II q. m. SUNDAY. The dea,oc.
were in charge ~ tho deroror,,
service. Rev. ]. ". johnson. IN.
pastor, has gone on his vscs,io,
and Is visiting his sister IN Ceorri,
At : p. m. the p. Y. P. r. h.la
It's regular meeting.
The Senior choir will sponsor
picnic at Elizabeth park on Labor
Day, September 3. Trucks AMI
cars will leave the church stsa.
m.
Sidney Griggs is church report
er. Members OF The church srs
urged TO buy copies Of the Tribune
each week.
"A coLoREp srpes-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
"A c0L0RED judge
New Zion Baptist
Church

The usual devotional service wss
held ~ New Zion Rapfirt church
SUNDAY morning ~ II o'clock prior
20 tic morning message which was
delivered iv l, l,oa White. The
sermon was hised on Jonah IL.
They said cvelt one io his fellow.
come ~ ~ as lei~. /; WAC =
very bir'al dh,onse.
Tie fas'sf Aid chh sponsored
- program ~ : y ~. with the Roy.
Hicks = irrll- The message from
lst'or. l@iH Thoughts OF inspire
lion wet' gwen
Tho kty. : wilkins spoke at IN.
evening wn,-hip using John 80 a
the text ~ his sermon visilin,
ministers during the day wer,
The Reys Adam lnhnson ana Hicks
The Missionary circle has inter-
cs'ing mcc'iue~ on Tuesdays from
IL .. m. 20 y. m. Visitors are
always welcome.
The Rev r. Mercer is pastor
Of Now Zion church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
"A coLoREp JUDGE
Church Club Will
Sponsor Outing

The Goodwill club Of the Taber-
nac,e Baptist church VIII sponsor
an outing TUESDAY evening August
So al Palmer Park Those wisllin,,
10 attend are requested to meet
AZ The church. Becchwood and Mil
ford avenues. At ) =. M. Cars
viii be furnished for rransporia-
ton. Tickets are heinr distribn'-
ed by the club members.
Refreshments viii be served.
Palmer Park Is located Just or
Hamilton avenue.
o. e. Coins is president ~ ne
Goodwill club. Miss Bcrnice cobb
lis secretary. Deacon r. Johnson
is captain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27
St. Paul A. M. E.
Church

"a ~ E aNrca sunday
n sreu-' q ,he topic o.
dis "lng 'llaaHah Cody
M
in "a uplifting Sermon
wa y ~ The pastor the
X W D. l.irr The discourse
wa so ,leraA Ill. subject
~, >2rc .s last SIC perish "
sfhlis worship lkev. Rice
me- ano'hee fine ~crnpn from
lil si''iI'1 chaper % 81. Mai-
iir ] spite of ihr rain. there
N $3.50 attendance
n i'os'aliels clpe elGh will
nNtr q plperam ~ = Paul Nom
q evening. Anrue ~ az $50 o.
e'ncs.
TIE y. " club wiii -ponsor ?
"Trip aipttG The World Thursday
eyenlnr cmber !. Friends and
mcmb, are invited to meet a.
he ehaffa ~ $50 J.. M and en-
JOY III fp
s. l4l a. NJ i church IS lo-
Gated a $40 :. Radamachcr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

llr. Lacey MIN Villains
President. Since 1922. al The
National Baptist Convention.
Inc. which meets In II. Louis.
nj rm, Coliseum on Washington
and Jefferson avenues. >cpiem-
her OLE. in IT. 3sth annual
ses>ion. " hen host ri j0.o"O
i expected 10 he present. Ir.
Williams ha> u plan Tor The
CONVENTION ia raise S'N.imO 7"
retire M n saving The second
mortgage on the Morris Me-
morlaI building Publishing
house. Nashville. Tenn. pr.
Wilkins. n native OF Euiala.
,h.. Na> educated ~ Bishop
collc.e. Arkansas Baptist coll
Ip.A'. and ~cIma university. aud
i a Harmon Award winner.
pa ,lor 81 VII. oli,ct Baptist
church. Chicago. and president
ri ,icicry Mutual lie ln>ur-
ancc company.
,talsln service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

lovely ring containing seven dia-
nonds received by 1uill Logan oa
her birthday recently T. anoih J.
was of saying i agree 20 become
Mrs Sterling white sometime
fhe laucf part ~ Stpi'mh'r BE-
fprc ! 50 mcarihing more ~ thar
which | pcrhap, have no busines 5
.Solone and so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

Another chapier IN Nacirema
history was written last week
when Nacrema ,lab spccessfnllH
sponsored i'r third animal "Nac.-
. sems Week ~ really all oYef
bur the shouting. hul the club he-
something 20 shnn' over as ne
many social events given lnrir-
he week We're wci attended ot
local ;olk. as well 10 large npm-
her oi oui-of-loWn visitors
Tho cinema dance eiscu fha
daN evening AuruSt =, deNs 3
lsfs. crowd ~ focal crtstps afl
-'f-'oWnef- Among h.n' w''
',cil rao.e ~ pi'fsnpgce WINS
Wa, llz>ss- soskta Hea Ron
I Wsv'ly Williams, ls-liee Nei>o.
tthar.s~ - ah,ns 'rrHs Smyfh
fianef> kaiori fo.a a1a LOG 2
! N 'iean Victoria ana M4rrs's'
Nocs' Dorothy Br,aN tia
hq4.n n.pe Na'rrss
M, R rMata psv
l3N, pi stns li.'t lli
D~ er l''iNa ksM Ge
i.at'a 8oh VI l N r
|, r4nisA Her4ee lal.- ESD
Rteaa Hs.sh Hpa1 VIII
lhrMra Kfgits Sonnoa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

l~2k~s--<>-<--<--t,-<--< >-<--<,-<--<--<--<--
Now that >scirema week is over
the next thought is 70 20 places
ard 10 ihings before school opens
We venture 70 say hat we're school
~ open tomorrow those attending
the MoonlS h' Naciremas closing
affsir wi'i'na,e had a great deal II
sun,riers ,rn katherine Duncan.
Clarence Davenport Noiande Brad
seld Win.fred Nnorc katheleen
rco,s Cif'on Graham. Foo's
Greene Eddie Frank Frances Raj
lord latria Bright Lillian MINI
-ss fsre Dickens. Spencer taTv'
sf~ and Mrs wn opeisnd Mr.
ara Nrr S,iyeser Williams Edna
Nvie wn pa.rick >lwrod Cav
~er arise Arnold >ecia hafS-
iss Ronsfa Ga,ue'' Lee Alma
r1rsn Srsrman burden P-ss-
to- r,ws wle HAMPTON Jina-
-helue Drew Roscoe
zones " sor Nofiheross ii"ie5
r,s-s = irsni Penn WHITE 4
Fse<e easNt S'ricklana Garn'
he G4-'-tfa RafsN and Logan
vul za~. neea arors those W.
............
-H.s rr-s vacsrcr VII Az
VA. r. srsc'a ssnincanfe
N'
~s Az
81, and ~
. -',- s'-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

a cOIoRKn Irncr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

= cOTORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-27

II, coroREp JtpGr-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-29
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

which you are playing.
Then. just as you are about to
serve somebody will yell, Hey you,
throw that ball over here" The
result is a double fault service.
BY this time you are ready TO
crown someone with your racket or
Just pick up your bats and go home.
Either is preferable to listening to
and dodging court manner VIOLA
tiers.
A Resolution
Most of the violaterS are hlgh
school and grammar school chill
dren who are just learning TO play
the game. But even they should
realize that rights of others on the
tennis courts should be considered.
We favor advancement of tennis
in the valley, but new players can
be nodded TO the game without
running the old players off the
courts in despair.
Again we advise some new years
resolutions. Let courtesy on the
tennis courts head the list.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-29
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. ~. (UPJ -
Aviation shares led the stock mar
ket into new highs since mid-No-
vember today with volume around
the 100000 share mark.
Practically all issues of the avia-
ton section mounted to new highs
for the year with Wright Aero gain
ing 81 points. Railroad issues
were strong and moderately active
with several at the best levels of
the year. Numerous other stocks
bettered their 1888 highs and gains
in the general list ranged upward
to more than points.
Bonds frightened with stocks. Z
S. governments firmed with the
domestic corporate Issues Latin
American loans strengthened in the
foreign list where prices were bet
ter in all but the Japanese and
italian issues. Aviation shares led
curb stocks higher in heavy deal
ings.
Grains gained fractionally with
several at new highs for the sea-
son. Cotton and rubber futures
were steady. Hides were firm.
Expulsion of Joseph A. Sisto
head of J. A. Sisto & company,
stock exchange house, had no in
fluence on the market.
Heaviest trading of the day was
done in Curtiss Wright which came
out in long strings and in large
blocks. The stock accounted foI
nearly 10 per cent OF all the busl
ness done on the exchange. 1t made
a new high as did Douglas aircraft
Aviation Corporation. BendiX, Glenn
Martin. National Aviation, North
American Aviation, Sperry and
Wright Aero.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-29
Tourney G|ove-Throwers to
Compete in CaIexico Tonite
.H0GUE TWINS
HEAD LIST OF
AMATEUR PUGS

Golden Glove fighters came to
Imperial Valley Thursday morning
to compete in tonight's program
of four-rOund events at the Cal
eXico athletic club.
The Hogue twins of Jacumba,
Shorty and Bigboy, attracted most
interest, but their opponents, Sam
my Nero and Art Gonzalez promis-
ed fans they would be the out
standing battlers after the main
events were concluded tonight.
Five additional bouts, which will
bring together Golden Glove final
lists in other divisions, were prom
iSed by Matchmaker Leo Ellis
The Hogue twins, who won the
southern California finals at the
expense of Nero and Gonzalez, will
be heavily favored to win tonight
but there are fight followers who
predicted an upset in at least one
of the main events.
Nero and Gonzalez have trained
for two weeks in an attempt to
round into shape for the battles
they consider the most important
in their ring careers.
Both are interested in turning
pro and a victory over one of the
Hogue twins would be a strong
selling point in their favor.
Bouts start at $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-29
Lefty Grove
Tops American
Loop HurIers

NEW YORK, Dec. %. (UP)-
Robert Moses Lefty Grove, who
was throwing his smoke ball when
many of us still were learning the
alphabet, today was acclaimed the
American Leagues leading pitcher
of 1888.
Final official averages showed
that "Ol' Man Nose of the Bos-
ton Red SoX, despite his SO years
and a sore arm that forced him out
of action late in the season, crack
dtwo all time major league re
cords as he topped the FINGERS OF
his circuit for the eighth time.
He had the lowest earned run
average, 307, making his eighth
year as leader in this department,
and the high won and lost percen-
tage of .778, for the fifth time as
leader in this department. He
pitched fourteen victories and four
defeats.
Neither of Groves marks APP
preached records, however. With
the batSmen in command all sea-
son, his .778 was far below the
record of .938 set by Johnny Allen
of Cleveland in 1887 with Is VIC
tories and one defeat. His 3.07
earned run per game average was
not nearly as good as the 233 set
of $50 while Gomen won 10. lost
1887
Charley (Red Rufting helped
the cause by finishing second to
Grove with 1882 while Gomez was
third with 335. Ruffing won u
games and lost 7 for a percentage
of .750 hile Gomez won 18 and lost
II for 500.
Iron man OF the circuit was Buck
Newson of the st. Louis Browns
who pitched the most complete
games, 81. He started 40 times and
was credited with 20 victories and
l6 defeats for a $50 average with
a seventh place club
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-29
Jacobs Acclaimed
Best Trainer

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 up
Hirsch Jacobs today was acclaimed
the leading trainer of thorough
breds in 1938-the sixth straight
time he has topped all other race
horse conditioners.
Jacobs, a former pigeon iancler'
tied the record for consecutive years
set between 1912 and 1917 by II. q.
Bedwell. Jacobs started his WIN
ming streak in 1888. Although Bed
well is one up in the number OF
yearly championships with seven
he won the first in 1909-Jacobs
has saddled more winners.
During the seven years of his
leadership, BedWell had 663 win
ners against TIA for Jacobs in six
years. And Jacobs still has a few
more days on the Florida tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-29

The coaches urged that the
changes be made at the N. C. A. A
meeting at Colorado Springs. Colo.
Jan. 9 The recommended changes
are:
/. In case of a forward pass, all
ineligible receivers must remain on
the line of scrimmage until the pass
is completed or touched. Under
the present rules, ineligible receiV-
ers may go down the field but not
beyond the eligible receivers. Vio-
lation would mean loss Of a down
and 15-yard penalty.
2. A 15-yard penalty from the
spot of the previous down plus
loss of down when a forward pass
is touched by an ineligible receiver
on or behind the line of scrimmage.
Present rules call for loss OF the
ball at the spot of the previous
down.
3. An exception in connection
with the penalty under general rule
7, section 6, article l, which gov
erns punts from scrimmage, to the
effect that this penalty will not
offset a foul committed by the
nonkicking team unless it is a
disqualifying foul.
4. Modification of the penalty
in the case of foul by a player OF
the punting team while the ball is
in the air and in the field of ac-
ton. The present rule calls for
loss of the ball at the spot OF the
foul. This was considered by the
coaches TO be "too severe"
5. Stricter enforcement of the
rule which provides a 15-yard pen
atty and loss of down for inten-
tional grounding of a pass.
6. A careful study of equipment
in the interest of safety to play
ers and that all equipment, in
cluding the ball, rigidly comply
with specifications set forth in the
official N C. A. A. rules.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-29

Get ready for lesson No. IN
tennis, Imperial Valleys fastest
rising sport.
Lesson No. / is not, as you might
expect, a discourse on strokes for
forehand, backhand and service
1t is. instead a lesson in court man.
ners.
Court manners, in case you have
followed me this far, is one OF the
requisites for a successful tennis
PLAYERS. Court manners will not
win points for you in playing
games. it fact it might lose a few
But tennis is a gentleman's game
(gentlewoman' too) ana it is there
fore necessary that you act the
part.
Rule No.
Rule No. l specifically states that
YOU should not run across, in back
of or down the sidelines when other
PLAYERS are in action on the court.
Loud talking, skating, riding OF
bicycles is outlawed in rule No. z,
Batting of tennis balls against a
blackboard when someone is trying
to play tennis on an adjacent court
is declared unconstitutional in
rule No. 3.
There are at least dozen rules
covering court courtesy among
players but those rules are care
fully considered by all players l
have watched on valley tennis
courts.
But the three rules, mentioned
first. are violated at least two num-
dred times per day at the nlgh
school courts in FL Centre.
Children, who are just learning
the game. run across courts on
which you are playing until you
think you must be playing on Nam
streets sidewalk.
You continually trip over some
one in back of you. who is probao-
ly batting a tennis ball against a
fence or putting child on his pl-
cycle so he can circle the court on