davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
Care Of The Scalp

In The late 90's. patrons Of a
beauty salon were cautioned not
TO brush their waves, and in order
to keep their costly coiffures I'M
harmed, women slept at night
with their heads tightly bound in
caps and STAYS
The glide waltz was necessity
during this time. hut The jitterbug
OF to-day could not keep her be-
ribboned iop-knot in place under
such fashion
Serious scalp conditions result
cd from these foolish customs and
were treated haphazardly Spirits
were applied to the oily scalp and
ointment" TO the dry scalp. No
brushing. no scalp massage. no
neck exercising or muscle relax
ing,
II was not until after 1918. at
the time OF the big influenza cpl
demic. that women began TO listen
to the instructions Of morGmodern
authorities on scalp care.
These modern experts taught the
need Of blood supply to the scalp
through exercises. daily massage
and brushing OF the hair: collective
dict and the Punishment Of trans
f-.....t4.r~ - tcttOcce
Very naturally. the elaborate coli
iffure disappeared The more
modern permanent waves appear
ed and women took to bobhlng their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
g. Detroit Mi1ady's
|S.5 Toilette
ZEEB nv annie Mae Crockett JEEOlEREEE

hair. in order 10 care for the hair
and scalp more inielliSently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
New Books Donated
To Russell School

The boys and girls OF Russell
School are now the proud posses
sors OF many new hooks, which
discuss the history and achieve
ments OF famous Negroes.
These books were presented ny
The recent graduating class and
teachers OF the school.
The need for such material has
been felt 10 be great and since
numerous publications on The sub
jet Of The Negro have been issued
within The last two years. the
teachers and class decided 10 make
contributions TO establish a Negro
History Nook in the school.
In this manner. the Russell
school hopes TO build np a collec-
tion OF books containing the best
literature and history by and a.
bout Negroes and TO render a def
mite service 10 the children in the
community by making them con-
scious OF and familiar with The
backgrounds and poteniialites Of
their race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
HOuStOnian Loud I'm Blast
Of All Red Appoint1n ent

WASHINGTON CAMP ~ Mark
ing the first time in recent history
that senate committee has heard
A Negro from Dixie voice objec-
lions 10 the appointment OF a fed
ersI judge, X. II. Grovey, Houston
barber and former school teacher.
Friday told the committee that Ia.
Gov. James V. Alfred should not
be confirmed because be had
shown prejudice toward Negroes
both as attorney general and The
chief executive Of Texas.
Crovey. who said he reproscni-
cd the heart and soul OF Texas
Negroes who opposed Aliled's
confirmation declared The former
juggled the law and twisted JUS
iice TO suit his polilics ends ~
the expense Of colored citizens. He
produced newspaper clippings de-
scribing how Alfred drove Negroes
from political meetings during his
guhernalorial campaign although
the race was not an issue in the
elections.
Specifically. Groyey charred the
appoiniee is 'prejudiced and anti
Negro according 10 his OWE state
ment and press reports OF abus-
ing and insulting language 10 Ne
groes, he pledged in public
speech 10 defend and protec' a
form OF legal disfrsnohisement in
Texas. he is leader Of thai
school or politicians which believes
in taxation without representation.
and he asserted in q public adj
dress he would do All in his power
IN keep he Democratic party 2
white mans pag's
Negro Texans have been divla'd
on Alfred lie WAS az first con-
demncd Tor ohisinins me I ,.
supreme court decision declaring
The Democratic party private club
which could restrict membership
70 whom il wished hu' IN recent
months he has champoned ths
Negroes cause and in his message
20 the legislature convenins N
January pleaded fnr hotter ednca
jionsl and other facilifies for Ne
| eroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
Baptist School
Launches Its
Winter Term
Ten-Week Course
Offered In The
Three Districts

The winter term OF the Baptist
Training school began Monday,
Jan. 80, with classes held in
three districts OF Detroit. The Rev.
A. r. Fisher, dean, will be assisted
in administering the school in
each district by an associate dean
and three committees. composed OF
representative from each particle
patIng church. Glasses during the
second term will be held once per
week in each district for ten weeks.
Registration for credit closes on
the third evening in each district
FEE. one dollar. $1,000.
Courses offered and their in
siructors in the three sections are
as follows:
North Side: Administration OF
Children's Work. Mrs NJ. Coop
err: Methods for Guidance OF In
iermedlates. Mrs Birdie Wilson;
The Christian Message for our
Present Day World, the Rev. John
Simmons.
West Side: Guiding Youths An-
proach TO Religion. Mrs. Birdie
Wilson; Administering the Sunday
Church School. The Rev. A. +.
Fisher: New Testament: contents
and Value. The Rev. Richard T.
Brown
East Side: Understanding Adults
Mrs Emma Hicks: Guiding chill
drcn in Christian Growth. Miss
Agnctla Chestham: Administering
The B T. L. Mrs. Mary Cole.
Courses offered and their IN
structors In the ministers classes
are English Principles in the Pre-
paration OF Sermons. the Rev. o.
&. Thomas: Preaching Values IN
The Old Testament, Rev. A. F.
Fisher.
For further information. con
suit the Rev. A. r. Fisher dean OF
the Baptist Training school. 29S'
Jos. Campau avenue or phone
Fiizroy $3.50. The office Is open
daily except Saturday, from 10 a
m. 10 2 p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
Brady Will
Deliver Address
AT Installation
Services To Be
Held In Bethel
AME Church

The Rev. Robert l.. Brady. pas
tor OF Second Baptist church. will
deliver the address at the install
lation OF the newly elected officers
OF the Booker T. washington Trade
association which will be held
Tuesday evening. Feb. IA. in the
main auditorium OF Bethel AME
church.
This announcement was made
this week by Attorney Percival r..
Piper. chairman OF the committee
on installation. The program Is
scheduled TO start at eight o'clock.
The Rev. william H. Peck, pas
tor OF Bethel AME and first presi-
dent OF the Booker 4. Washington
Trade association. will be one OF
the speakers. relating some OF the
stories OF the hardships encounter
ed by the association when 1t was
formed nine years ago.
A recent survey reveals approx
mately 7e0 business operated by
Negroes in Detroit and vicinity,
and II ia according 10 officials. the
motive OF the organization to help
these businesses.
Those serving on the committee
with Mr.. Piper are Wilbur c.
Woodson. executive secretary 81.
Antoine yMCA: w. C. Fields. In
surance agent; Mrs. r. Louise
Henderson. auditor Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance company; Walter
House. s. T. Holland. reporter:
James Register. expressing Ray
mond Scruggs. boys work secre-
tary. st. Antoine YMCA: Moses X.
Fritz. mortician: Ernest Marshall,
board OF education; Edgar Pitts.
commercial artist: Louis c. Blount.
secretary and vice-president Great
Lakes Mutual Insurance company /;
Mrs. Mamie Boone. Mrs. l.. A.
Geter, and Mrs. Gertrude Talbert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
TATTLINGS Of Of
TATTLER
q Nv Evelyn c. Pope1EzEEaE71aEsE

debutante OF Mitchell street. is
candidate for queen OF the carni-
val. which Is TO be held at the
YwCA.
Golden Leaf chapter OF No. 40,
OF +. s.. will sponsor a dance and
cabaret party at Masonic hall. Feb
ruary IL, at s0s6 Trowbridge.
Milton Greenlce is doing nicely
at Worthwhile.
Arthur Shelton. OF Theodore
street. Is convalescing in ST. Mary's
hospital. after a recent operation.
Ann Parker. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Parker. is i'll. Friends
wish her speedy recovery.
Joe Glover. OF Goddard, Is also
III at Herman KIefer hospital.
Margaret White. OF 1925 Flem-
ing. is on the sick list.
The NAACP board OF the North
Detroit Youth council reports the
following new members. secured
by the membership committee:
Ernest Titus. Edith and Jerry
Brown. AT the recent program at
Lomax church the speakers were
Leonard Troutman. His subject
was March OF Youth" Gloster
Current. and Lawrence Risker, who
spoke on lob Opportunities
Myrtle Jones rendered several
piano selections.
Don't forget the Liberty Ball at
Mayfield ballroom. In interest ~
the NAACP. Gloster Current WEI
furnish music.
The program concerning Negro
/, History week was well planned
by Mabel Ferguson, The chlHt
sneaker was John y. Miles. sub
iect. Negroes In Education.
(, All Youth councils OF Detroit
are much interested In debating
contest. subject. Resolved: That
Specialized Medicine Should be
ll'sed In the L. s. A." The win
lining council will receive gold or
silver cup.
Tho dance given Friday nich;
Inv the Student club at Washington
center. was success. Music was
played by John Holiday and MS
orchestra. Those present were ;
Louis Burkett. Eleanor Spence,
isaiah Spence. r. Richardson, Isaac
Johnson. Susie Singleton 'Nee
stewart. Lee Whitfield. Thomas
whitfield. Thelma Meadows. ollie
Continued on Page 12)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
Youth Council Will
Have Negro History
Program And Exhibit

The North Detroit NAACP Youth
Council Will sponsor a program
and exhibit on Negro history.
Thursday evening Feb 3. AZ
Schoolcrafi public library. Lump
kin and Dawson avenues
Those on The program Will be
the Rev. John ". Miles. negro In
Education Russ j. Cowans. Ne
gro in Sports The Rev. y. +.
Thomas. Negro in Religion" Tho
mas Higgins Negro in Nnsic T.
ana EVELYN Pope, "roetry and cur
rent Theatre"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
Dubois To Speak At
St. Antoine "Y"

Forum program OF the s. An
tome branch Y. NJ C. A.. will pre-
sent Dr. W. F. b. Dubois. Head Of
the Department 81 Sociology al
Atlanta university on SUNDAY.
February 10Th az 90 r. NJ DR..
Dubois subject will be- Demo
cracv and the Darker Races Or.
Dubois received his Ph. u. at Har-
ward university is writer "
many hooks and one or the fore
most lecturers in The country to-
dav.
The meeting will start promptly
AZ four O'Clock and the public is
cordially invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
.Y.W.C.A. NOTES

Hostesses for the Sunday Mem
bership Fellowship Musicale and
tea at Lucy Thurman Branch on
February -. from to 6 o'clock.
are members " the Residence
Council, girls who live In the resi-
dence. and Mrs Estelle Hawkins.
chairman OF the Residence commit
tee. Miss Bcrnice Mitchell. Coun-
Gil president. Is general chairman
OF arrangements.
The musical program will no a
highlight OF the afternoon. The
public is invited to attend these
social affairs. as well as all mem
hers OF the Branch and their
friends.
DR.. Robert kelso OF the Uniyer-
sity OF Michigan School OF Social
Service. and the Detroit Housing
Commission. will speak at the
midwinter all-day meeting ~ the
Y. W. c. A. staff at International
Center Branch Y. w. c. A.. efii
East Grand Blvd. on Friday, Feb
ruary II. The morning program
will he devoted 10 discussion OF
Y. W. c. A. problems. beginning
M 10 o'clock. Or. kclso will speak
az l:45. In the afternoon mem
hers OF the committee OF manage
ment OF Lucy Thurman Branch
are invited 10 join the staff and
discuss the topic Facing the Flu
ture In Group Work"
Among those from the Lucy
Thurman Branch who will attend
are Mrs. Madeline II. Fowler. gen
eral scccretay, Mrs. g. s. Smith.
Miss Elizabeth II. Scott. Miss Hell
en- NJ. Wright. Mrs. Melzetta Gam
bile. Miss Betty Louise Cain, Mrs.
A. F.. Thomas. and Miss Gwendol,n
Thompson.
Girl Reserves are busy colleciinS
pennies this month to send dele
gates to the State Girl Reserve
conference in Bay City on Febru-
airy 1920.
Their successful Penny Carnival
at Lucy Thurman Branch last FRI
day. February 3. provided the first
nest egg for the conference fund.
On Friday, February 10 they are
irving out at Central Branch v.
w. &. A. for the city-wide Girl
Reserve Penny Carnival Wifi
lakes place on February e. This
affair will present a main show
and 20 sIde-splitting side shows.
Each club will be responsible
for one act on the main show
program. and also for side show.
Admission will he Is pennies. five
OF which may be used for admit
lance to five side shows.
Lucy Thurman Branch Y. VIC.
A. Girl Reserves are hostesses to
the Senior lnter-Club Council
meeting OH Ftbi hdi ~ ~
clock. A special program OF music
and entertainment has been arrang-
ed.
Mrs. Harold Bledsoe Of the
Committee OF Management viii
speak on "The Need for Inter-
racial Understanding" Clara
Young will present choral group
In Negro Spirituals. and Mrs.
Madeline II. Fowler will speak on
the work OF Lucy Thurman Branch.
Betty siewert OF Highland Park
High School. president OF the ci'y-
wide Inter Club Council, will pre-
side. and Dorothy Gray. president
OF the Lucy Thurman Branch IN
ter-Club Council. will Introduce the
speakers. frankie Johnson ot
Lucy Thurman Girl Reserves who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11


The allied professions OF Hair
dressers and CoJmotologists,
whose advertisement appear be-
low are highly recommended TO
the women OF Detroit for their
protection and convenience.
Each advertiser guarantees the
quality and service Of work rem
dered.
This i the first Of n series Of
educational messages on the
treatment Of skln. hair and scalp
ms n courtesy Of the advertisers
In this section.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11

is service chsirmen Of the city
wide Girl Reserve Council. is as
sisting with plans.
A service OF conservation "a the
Y. W. c. purpose will follow The
first metropolitan hoard meeting
OF the year on February IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
Disabled Vets Moves
Into New Quarters

The Ernest Themes Chapter Of
the Disabled veterans has taken
over the building formerly known
as The Sophie Wright music CEN
ter e63 Superior street. TO use as
is post and headquarters.
The building is spacious enough
for sufficient space for the chap
ter, The Ladies auxiliary and WEI
fare department. II also includes a
large dance hall.
Tamble whitwowh is tho COM
mander. Virgil Talhui is adjuian,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11

.... am again. tattling' as
:" NOT much this week, so
n rl'i hurry and talk. -, H.. /.
~ c,nh pes Femmes VIII give a
Wv soon at 1872 Burnside, az
p'p lime they will announce
wy. ofaccrs as follows: mabel
p I''..ll president: Maggie Davis
~ y. 0resident: Nora McClarkin'
WV Helen Moore, treasur-
MEMBERS are: Lizzie Bradley,
e. s stevens. Grace Segars,
, '.' Gibson and Mildred Powell.
DT THO shower given in honor OF
81. rthel Ice Wilson, OF God
I'D I'D nv Hiss Juanita S. Savage OF
s u'm,ramcS. was signal success.
Tss affair was given at the home
:, ,hs honoree's aunt. Mrs. {.
s..,es W Fleming street. Those
'S ..ao, were Mary White (nee
r r,sic Allen. Ruby Billing
= Mrs Houston. Mrs. Harris
md Mrs Pat coates
Tho North End u Kats are plan
,,ar party for February "a al
l,oss Goddard.
The sphinx. Of WAYNE I. Is max, ,
I,r elaborate plans for It's annua'
MI 10 No given at Masonic Tenn
Tho eold Time program al
pare Bapiisi church. Tuesday
-, symbolic Of old time doinss
!, old nmc mlk. The program was
..rdered eniirely by adults. fol
N, sr,eriainment OF the younger
s.,sm,ion ON The program were
~. wh,ing. Mr. and Mrs. King
", stocks Mrs. Curley. Pauline
pOo,h Mrs Lee. Mrs. Annie Car
~ Mrs mlia Carter, and Mrs
warnings The Gospel chorus and
,Aolr ~ l.omax church attended
Mr. Rosa Williams and Mrs
rs,,hom Of Iiazlctt avenue en-
,sramed Ms. Mary Smarter, at .
breakfast party sunday.
sin more news of graduates
Those from Cleveland Intermediate
school on couani street are: Der
nes Vaughn. Mary Bostic. Thelm'
purton Lillio Rose Ford, Marion
ersenlee. Roy Foster, johnnie
Marie Lane Minnie Kate Freeman
Geneva Tate Mabel and Marion
carter Alma Ellington. JOSEPH
colouiit. william Harris. Robe
Williams and I.eotis Walker.
Marie Foster petite and popula
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-11
Breaks Leg Skiing

Robert F. Hall. - ~ Sos East
Elizabeth street. sustained brok-
en- lex Sundev. whom ne lost his
balance while skiinS down bill
A. The Great Lakes country club A.
Holly. Michigan.
Others in he skiing party IN
ciudcd BERTHA Redman. Com"r
Parker Ida Dawson Motley Red
man and Clarence Hernandez
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Star Tourney Lures
Federal Golfers Into
Medal Play Event
Some ESQ to Compete
At Indian Spring
Monday, Tuesday

Biggest tournament ever staged
for Uncle Sans lads looms for next
week at Indian Spring, when the
medal play affair staged annually
by the Federal Golf Association will
be run off on June 5 and 6. Spurred
on by the desire of every golfer in
the Government departments to
make one of the teams in the match
play championship, sponsored by
The Star, which now is in progress,
the Federal linksmen have piled up
the entries in the medal play event
until around $50 golfers will be
paired for the two rounds next
Monday and Tuesday.
Charles P. Redick, president Of
the Federal Golf Association, SAYS
the entry list is the largest in the
history Of the tourney, started back
in 1924 by Al Houghton, then an
employe Of the Treasury Depart
ment.
But even though we'll have to
split the field into about 125 players
each day We think We can get them
around 36 holes each of the two
days" says Redick. Indian Spring
plays fast. I mean the rough ism t
too thick and heavy and lost balls
will be comparatively rare. On a
fast-playing course you can get the
field around about 10 or Is minutes
faster"
lrH
sored match play tourney has fos-
tered ambition in every golfer to
make one of the teams, and has
brought out the biggest entry ever
in the medal play affair.
Never before in the history of
the association has there been 50
much interest in competitive golf.
he said. I'VE think it's because OF
The Star tournament Every golfer
wants to get into that one. even
with the somewhat limited list of
teams"
Jerry Hart. Indian Spring star.
who is back with the General Ac-
counting ONCE, will defend the in
dlvldual title. But he'll have ample
competition this year from Volney
Burnett, the Kenwood ace and Fire
Department employe, who played
Indian Spring in 140 strokes a cou-
Pile of years back to win the title
by mile, The General Account
ing Office team will seek to make
1t two in a row in the team tourney
for the Mellon Trophy, which they
won last year at Kenwood.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Macmillan Gains Ton
In Canoe Sailing
In Washington
Clean Sweep in Three
Regatta Events Ranks
Him as No. ] Here

Proving his right as the Capitals
No. canoe sailor, Charlie Mac
Mullan yesterday swept the three
races, finals in Washington Canoe
Clubs Memorial Day regatta, over a
course in Georgetown Channel. His
fast Black Streak led seven entries
on each circuit.
In the morning event Black Streak
sailed smile triangle laid out be-
tween Highway and Lincoln Me-
mortal Bridges in l hour 8 seconds.
The afternoon heats over a 212-
mile course clocked Macmillan at
Is minutes fiat and at % minutes
80 seconds.
Pete Van Kammen in his Twenty
ended up in second place for the
Washington-type decked canoes.
Twenty finished only 40 seconds
astern of Black Streak in the open
er, took third in the second after
giving way to Charles Wagner's
Vickingette and another second in
the final race.
Wagner, along with Andy Thomas
in his Yellow Feather, gave the
Coast Guard try at rescuing when
their craft capsized in the fresh
breeze during the first race. The
Race Committee held up the next
two races long enough to give the
sailors chance to dry out and
make another try.
The Banshee, sailed by Joseph
O'Meara, ended up in third position,
with third and a fourth place.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Sea Biscuit Captures
Long Sailing Race
On Allowance
Kan Doc, Leader From
Gunston Cove, Is 18th
In Handicap Event
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

by MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
On the crest of a strong food tide
and following breeze Potomac
River Sailing Association shippers
romped home from Gunston Cove in
fast time yesterday, concluding their
three-day Memorial week end re-
gatta and winding up local racing
until fall.
Twenty-Five of the 27 craft COM
peting in the fifth annual event at
the nearby rendezvous spot made
fast times in the race, which ended
off Old Dominion Boat Club in
Alexandria. Establishing a new rec
ord for the II miles, DR.. Albert
Pagan aboard his sloop Kan Doc led
the fleet to the finish in 2 hours
minute and 27 seconds Pagan's time
forced the committee boat, Jack
Marsh's jaWl Ranger, to motor, after
starting the fleet of. in order to
arrive in time to establish a finish
line.
Kan DOCS handicap, however,
dropped her to l4th place, while the
fleets smallest entry, the new pen
gum class dinghy Sea Biscuit, sailed
by Ralph Youngs, came through to
take first prize on corrected time.
Sea Biscuits elapsed time was
2:2616.
Corinthian Yacht Club Sea Scouts
split honors in their two beamy
catboats. The Wild Cat, placing
second, and the Bob Cat third on
corrected time, found the stern wind
ideal for their large spinnakers.
Regatta trophies will be presented
at a meeting June 9.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1939-05-31
BEE EfZtE*: f: E & :

own equipment so as to avoid dis
appointment from full house.
Tonight at the Social Chess
Lounge, Carl Hesse, student of law
at National University, where he
has been rolling up unbelievably
high scores after long absence
from the academic arena. one Of
the strongest of the local kleiner
meisters, will deliver an instruc-
tional lecture, free to all, on Chess
Play in the End Game" Mr.. Hesse's
remarks will be very much in point
and players who would really i'm
prove their end game technique
tand it is in the end game where
many a game won in the opening
is thrown away because of lack of
knowledge of the technique essen
tial to the successful closing of a
chess gameD should take advantage
of this gratis lecture-by one who
knows and knows that he knows.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Capital Trapshootinq
Title Event Seen
As Wide Open

Take it from r. D. Morgan, the
kindly gentleman who has been a
gun enthusiast since he got a fam
ming for knocking shiny new vase
OIL the mantelpiece with his popgun,
the winner of this weeks D. C.
metropolitan trapshooting cham
plonship at the Washington Gun
Club will have to be in that indefin-
able form known merely as right"
Being right he said this morn
ing, Just means hittin' the darn
things. You could get technical
about it, I suppose, and talk about
the pull of gravity, the winds veloc-
lty, the quality of powder and lot
OF other things, but being right" is
what wins tournaments.
You can shoot Sunday after Sum
day and have as many good days as
bad ones. Some days you just can't
miss, and other times you couldn't
hit a balloon. Mark my words, the
man who happens to be right is 60
ing to win the championship Satur-
day. I'm not saying he'll be lucky,
but when you get a good field of
shooters like this event will draw
some of the best are bound to be off
a little, and they're going to finish
little farther down the line"
Among the outstanding contend
ers are Parker Cook, defending
champion; Walter S. Wilson, 1886
winner. who has been shooting con-
slstently we'll all year; C. c. Fawsett,
two-time winner of the coveted
honor. Julius Marcy, who has rep
resented this area in the champion
OF champions shoot at Vandalia,
Ohio; w. F.. Burrows, winner of the
first tournament ever staged Kelley
Wynkoop and Caywood Oliver, who
have been dragging down 40 out of
so consistently in recent weeks, are
others to be considered. Put four
good rounds togther in the 200
target grind and you'll have the
new champion.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
GiIBorees New Leader
orc. u. rack Team

Catholic University's track team
next season will be captained by
Albert GilBorges. son of the secre-
tary of state of Venezuela.
GilBorges, a pole vaulter, was
elected at an informal party last
night at the home Of Coach Dorsey
Griffith. where the C. U. thinclads
celebrated their undefeated season.
The new captain was a consistent
point-getter for the Cards in all OF
their dual meets.