davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30

The Girl Scouts OF Troop TO-,
gave an Easter egg hunt Good FRI
da, a. : pm. IL The Francois spa
cious backward Tho Riddles chased
around for over an hour searching
20 sand piles and under lumber
fol the hidden tokens Finally
Henry Wcsihcld came ont viclori-
oas hy finding ten eggs Mrs t.r-
nest Rrockman and G Campbe u
Mere Tho sponsors.
Your truly had quite a surprise
Nhcn Mr. and Mrs Julian Terhunc
drove into tho driveway in their
ntN Pontiac In trying out the new
car n Frareo.s Mad them 20 drive
20 Ann Arhor where We all dinel.
As Non know Mrs Terhune. nee
Loretta Jackson. was a Juno bride
~ i13a She Is now inc popular
yogng music teacher at the Lin.
coin school in Detroit
Although with weather near zero.
mauv ~ rs sailed forth in our
s'yash Spring array. We saw
Cienmie FOLEY IN her unique club
hv Jacket ard Cora Wilson IN her
hiied Spring coat Also Thelma
Goodman In her cart wheel hat.
which was very becoming In my
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
AMONG DETROIT CHURCHES
Metropolitan Baptist

The women OF the Metropolitan
Baptist church OF which the Rev.
A. C. williams Is pastor. Will hold
their annual women's Day pro-
gram Sunday. March 81. outstand-
ing local speakers will participate
including Mesdames !. Graves, Ca
bule. Grdgsby, Bowman. Hender-
son. Toodle. Matthews and othere.
Special musical numbers will be
featured in which Mrs. nellie Doh
son Plante. who starred In the OPP
era. Aida" will be presented. Mrs.
Plante. who has sung In the
evening program. Mrs. Bolden. an
other prominent soloist. will also
appear.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend this great program. Ser
vices will he held az IL a. m. 4
p. m. and 7:i5 p. IN. Mrs. Sadler
is chairman; A. F. Clardy. repor-
ter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
YPSPS YOUNG FOLK
By Gertrude Campbell

opinion. all looked very. very stun
ming II yon won't take my word
for II be ON hand Friday. March %
1T \ pm. al the Harriet school and
soc for Yourself. These Young la
dies are going to exhibit their war
drohe on the stage. Levi Williams
orchestra will furnish the music for
yon to swing ard sway after the
STYLE show
Column friends keen yonr eyes
open FOR The announcement az Tho
Siemas j Hon IN Ann Arbor Yours
truly has been asked 10 he a pa
iron 80 You see have a slight
idea Of tho good time they are
planning FOR YOU
Among some OF the campus love
lies who attended tho formal given
by Benjamin House girls at Lane
hail laet Friday were Gwen Red
don. Pauline Hazard. and the
twins. Mable and Geraldine Eli
son.
The Campus Co Eds held their
meeting AT The Richardson House
last TUESDAY night The sharp
man from New York. Leon sharpe.
presided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Mt. Olive Primitive

AT the 1900 a. m. service =,
Sunday. prayer service was 80.
Quoted by the deacone. Nnsir Va,
rendered ny the choir. The nov
II. See offered the Invocation
The Rev. Mr.. See took his ,.,,
from Matthew 81. subject ~.
Rose" The sermon was followed !.
q prayer given by the Roy. N,
Hubbard.
In the afternoon the Women,
auxiliary mot and Mother = pror-
presided. The subject ~ The To-,
son discussed was "Thc Trsm,h
over Death" Mother Alice peek
led the discussion.
Al 330 pm. The Young roopls.
met, George Brown presided
A beautiful program was rend.-.
cd by the sunday School ~ NJ,
Olive Primitive Baptist church
During the evening service N.
pastor chose for his tcxi ina
twenty-cighth chapter ~ Matthew
The Rev. Amos also spoke
The Rev. \. d. Brown X pas,o,
and Mother Ella Brown church 70.
uOrtcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Macedonia Baptist

The Rev. II. II. Coleman return
ed last Saturday and reported a
very successful meeting IN Rich
mond. Virginia. at the morning ser
vice az Macedonia Baptist Easter
Sunday. lie chose his text from
John 20:29.
AT 530 pm. the BYFU render
ed very interesting program
about the life OF Christ from His
birth TO His death.
At 1880 p. m. the Sunday School
presented their program. Easter
eggs were given out after the pro-
gram.
The women OF Macedonia will
render their annual womans day
program on sunday. April 81 Mrs.
Smith will tell OF her experience
as missionary In Africa She will
speak in the afternoon. Mrs Hun
ter OF Cleveland will speak In the
morning
Mrs Lula Smith IL church re-
pDrtcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
First Baptist Church
Southwest Detroit

Lovely Easter Sunday ser,,..
were held at the First Rsn,,
church last Sunday. with thu ~ NV
tor, the Rev. p. p. Black in cA. sss
His subject was "The Hone ~
Church BEYOND the Grave " p.
Corinthians lis. The Senior cha..
rendered great song service
Mrs. Bertha Black is IN rr,,.
hospital, where che underwear, !.
operation recently. Mrs Frs,'.l
and Mrs. Mayheld are amory n.
shut-ins. we
AT the night services, the ssr,..
choir presented "the Thorn Crow
ed King" This cantata was ma.
the direction OF Mrs. Minnie Sen.
The doors OF the First RAM.
church are always open To Vi,
tore. 's'
Vernard Hanson is church p.
porter. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Thompson Ave. Bapt.

"The Sepulchre Triumph over
Death was the subject N Or. l.
j. Benson's discourse last Sandav
al the Thompson Averpc RarIst
church.
The Loving Five rendered iva
selections. The Senior cho. fir.
nished the grand music
Al 400 y. nj. the SUNDAY School
rendered a program s Lust ~
the master OF ceremonies.
The BYPU met az spn with r.
r. Barnes, the presidenf N
charge.
During the morning worship ton
persons were added to Tho hgrch.
The teachers OF The suraa,
school will meet Friday. March 20,
with tho Rev. ard Mrs James RAY
1855 Mitchell street.
Mrs. Matte l.. Ray Is church
rpnorfor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Church Of Truth

The Builders union convened Al
the Starlight Church OF Truth last
Sunday at 11:15 a. m. Sorg ser
vice was rendered by tho King
David and Starlight cholls
The Rev. Mother L. Williams
opened the service with prayer
The Rev. s. X. Nichols. read me
scripture from the tweniy-eighlh
chapter OF Matthew. The Rev : x.
Macon preached the very enloy-
able sermon.
The three churches combined
raised the total sum OF siS22a
The children OF the church
rendered their program In he ~
ternoon. The Gospel Four also
sang.
Mrs Roxie Baxter IL secretary,
and C. r. Johnson church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Presbyterian Church

The church was filled last sun
day morning TO hear the Easter
message brought by the Rev. Henry
Porter. pastor OF 81. John. His
subject was THE Sleepers Awak-
cncd." Text Cor l5:eO
Many beautiful flowers and pot
trd plants decorated the altar.
They were the gifts OF Mrs. Alfred
Wilson OF Crosse Pointe. Mr. ard
Mrs Harrison Hayes. Mrs. .Kath-
crime Wells and family. the Roy.
and Mrs Henry Porter. the Ladies'
Aid. the Non Pareill Society. tho
Alpha club and others.
The choir under the direction OF
Mrs. Claudia TAYLOR sang two
Easter Anthems sherman J Nc
Donald singing solo parts Of ore.
The singing ~ q beautiful tenor
solo. Christ Is Risen by Walter
Covington was the GROWING
event.
Those on the sick liet are Mrs.
Edw. Williams. and Mrs. Quaker.
Next Sunday afternoon the
Ladies' Aid society will hold a Pew
Rally at $50 D. M The Rev. Chas.
Hi OF the Hartford Avenue Rap
fist church. will he the speaker,
and his choir will render the mu-
sic There will be chicken dinner
served between services
On April the Usher board IS
presenting Seven Table Feast"
and on April II the willing Work
ers club il having dinner after
morning service The Knoxville
club OF Detroit will present pro-
gram on April 18th. at The church
On April 26th. tho Non Pariel
club will present the YMCA Glcc
rluh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Seeking To Solve
The Traffic Menace

Riding alone over the arid vast
cs OF New Mexico one summer eve
nirg in 1901. lin white saw what
appeared to be the smoke of
friendly campfire. As he approach
ed the swirlirg column, he dis
covered thar it was not smoke but
rising cloud OF millions Of hats.
The bats came from an opening m
the ground. and when the column
disappeared into the South. jim
white vcnlured into tho cavern.
The next morning ne vas awak-
cned bv the swirling Of millions
OF wings. aud The column rewound
It's way hack into the security Of
the cavern.
Each day, even now. this activ-
~ takes place. punctually and ur-
erringly The bats leave the cave
Al sunset. fly over the Rio Grande.
consume some eleven and a half
tons OF insects. and Al dawn return
10 the sanctity OF the now famous
Carlsbad Caverns But each night
the returning group Is smaller. for
owls and preying animals exa"t
their toll from the bat population.
Eventually the species may become
extinct.
Like the bats. we human beings
venture forth each day, dash about
our bueiness then turn back TO the
security G. our homes As with the
bat population. each day toll T.
rxacted and the group diminishes.
Each day some OF the millions OF
drivers and pedestrians do not
make the return trip home. They
are killed or crippled in traffic
accidents.
Released By Public Safety
bureau Of the Detroit Police De-
partment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Girl Victim Of Knife

Charming Miss Bessie Reed OF
Slo MCC lellan street. Was taken 10
Hurley hospital Saturday night,
March % suffering from knife cuts
about the face. neck and hips The
Mounds were reported 10 have been
inflicted by Ilary walton. a close
fiicnd OF Miss Reed Il was also
reported that over one hundred
stitches we're taken IN The wounds.
Miss Reed Al this Nriiirg, is rest
ius fairly We'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
PAY sSx gAo STRANGE SUBMITTED AND ussn
Apoesss WoRlD FOOD 4oe reNrH MsstN. AsX 1osk w


The morning service at the
Church OF God on Easter SUNDAY.
was very impressive. Elder W. VI.
Cromer read the scripture lese on
which was found in Mark. the six
ieenih chapter The pastor. Elder
r. d. McGhee. preached an excel
lent sermon Ills text was found
IN Cor. l5:20
The llYPt' rendered lovely
Easter program Of readings aud
songs IN the afternoon. Mrs. Efhc
Randcl Is president Of the organi-
zatlon. Mrs. Ida kcene. choir di-
rector.
There was special service ON
Tuesday. March 26 for ladies only.
Mrs jamie Hair is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
flint. MICHIGAN NEWS
in Repr
A. IUkNlPSEED 1902 MAIN STREET
Vehicle Lodge And
Genesee Temple

The Vehicle Lodge OF Elks ard
the daughters gave an Easter night
dance Monday. March % at the
knickeibocker garden. II was q
swell affair
Elk attended from Saginaw,
Pontiac. Detroit and Lansing. All
The "Bills' turned out In grand
STYLE in order TO make the dance
a biz success Music was furnish
"a by Jimmy Rashelrs orchestra.
ENerybodv IS asking for a repeat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
| SEE BY THE PAPERS

As peace appears, rs plain ths
Firms
Have little left bur pluck.
Guilt FOR their plight II beng
lodged
BY passing ot the buck.
The old man with the umbersol
l. in spo' that's tough
some Briions say he's been out
PLAYED
Ana hasn't done eroush.
Meanwhile 'he Western Front
wakes up
Or ana ana ~sa ami arr
Ana heats turned on TIE Rsiksae
ucw
whh aoohle pressure there
Aio., ard N0s>olr meet
NeHes ~,c7poa on n, us, some
wAc aasts ials ~ peace AL
"a u,mo oaf 8, Rome
VII FarS'H m.iinrs ReN
ro, ssft,,s .ou u.s asto
s1a' ess o-ldsr ana nt
tNtnpf po-fgs'f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30

The various departments OF The
church are progressing under the
leadership OF Mrs A. w. Hutchins.
the director of religious education
Of the church.
The pastor preached very i'm
prcsSive sermon on Egster Sum
dav Everyone enjoyed II very
much.
The BYPT and the Sunday
school presented their program
later in the day
BID Bailey Is church renorter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Trinity AME Church

Easter services were conducted
~ the pastor. the Rev. r. A. Schley
last sunday There were several
visitors present. Tho music was
rendered b, the Senior and Junior
choirs
on Sunday evening the Easter
program was presented nv the
sunday School Everyone enloyed
it immensely. Misses Annie John
son and Estella Schley arc to he
thanked for their fine directing.
Also Mrs. Jerome white. who had
charge OF all the music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
WeddingAnniversary

4 lnnchcar WAS given al INC
home of Nj and Mrs. Melvin Ban
nfr l9sn Ccniral avenue recently
~ hona Of lheil 'hird wedding an
rr'rsarv All VINO attended had a
NnnAoIflll lIme
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30

pray for the sick.
The Rev. r. " Wright, pastor:
la wrcnce stout, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
MRS. 0RDWAY SUES MCKINLEY COMPANY
 OVER pOSTChRDS

A suit to collect money allegedly due from the sale of postcards and film in Mount Mckinley National Park was filed in District Court here today by Laura P. Ordway' $ Photo Shop against the Mount Mckinley Tourist and Transporta- ton Company,
 Mrs. Ordway alleges that under an oral agreement between hel husband, the late Fred K. Ordway 8 quantity of photographs, post cards and film was dehyered to the company to be sold on a commis- sion basis. Of $80076 due, only S622 .58 has hsen paid Mrs. Ord way claims, suing for the balance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
ESKIMO TEETH G0OD--kND BAD,
 DENTIST FINDS
White Man 5 Diet Ruins Native Molars, Says
 Dr. I. J. Pyle

Wherever a trader has a store the teeth of the native residents of Interior Alaska are poor; where the natives live isolated from the white mans diet their teeth are good.
 This was the observation of Dr Taylor J. Pyle, Dental Supervisor for the Office of Indian Affairs, who returned today from a three months tour in the Interior.
 He found the teeth O. natives of the Upper Panama especially good.
 Fires are burning unchecked throughout much of the Territory north of the Yukon, Pyle said. He was caught in such fire at AL lakaket temporarily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
DALE DAY WAVES HEARING; E HELD
 FOR GRAND JURY

Elmer Ellsworth Day Jr., alias Dale Day today waived preliminary hearing on charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He was bound over to the Grand Jury on bond set by U. s. Commission CT Felix Gray at $2,500
 Day is accused of borrowing money from several Juneau women on the pretense that he was ex- pecting a large sum momentarily from a trust fund in Seattle, a fund which is alleged not to exist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
REDMkN EXpECTS HOUSING BOOM
 AT ANCHORAGE
HF FILA U Underwriter Finds Demand Great Also at Fairbanks

Demand for housing is tremen- dous in Anchorage at the present time. according to Herbert c. Red- man. Chief Underwriter for the Federal Housing Administration, who returned on the steamer Aleu- tian from the Westward.
 At Fairbanks there is almost as great housing boom, Redman said, though it is less frantic because the people there have seen 1t coming for a year and have prepared for it. At Anchorage, on the other hand, everything happened more or less unexpectedly.
 Mrs. Redman, who had been vis- iting her parents in Cordova, re- turned with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
GOVERNOR 10
 VISIT INFERIOR
 AND WESTWARD
Leaving on Haida : Will Attend ARRC Meeting
 at Palmer

Gov Ernest Gruening win leave cn the Coast Guard cutter Haida within the next few days to visit Seward, Anchorage, Palmer Fair banks and possibly Nome.
 It will be the Governors first trip to the Interior since he took office last December.
 At Palmer the Governor will attend meeting of the Board oi the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation, of which he is a member
 The Governors Secretary, Miss Es- tella Draper, will go to the West ward on the steamer Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
FISHERY AIM
 I5 TO FARM"
 SALMON "(R0p"
Chief of Fisheries Research Here After West
 ward Visit

Aim of the Division of Fisheries Research of the Fish and Wildlife Service is to reduce the cropping of salmon to as great certainty as farming, Elmer Higgins, Chief of the Division, said today on visit to Juneau
 Higgins has been in Bristol Bay, Cook Inlet and Prince William Sound visiting salmon streams and making other observations looking toward the organization of a more effective research program.
 He said he and his Chief, Dr. Ira Gabrielson, were impressed with the need for two different kinds of information-first regarding the immediate condition of the salmon run during the fishing season, so that any unexpected abundance may be utilized by the industry and any unexpected shortage protected, and second, the year to year, cycle-by- cycle information for long range supervision.
 Higgins described his job as the practical one of getting the most out of the fishery.
 After a week here, Higgins will gc to the laboratory at Little Port Walter before returning to his head quarters in Washington He said that Dr. Frederick A. Davidson, in charge of scientific work in this area, left Seattle today with new laboratory vessel, Heron IT, for Lit tie Port Walter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
pALE0RTOLCGIsT IS
 ALEUTIAk ARRIVAL

James Williams, one of the fore most paleonUologists of the science, arrived here on the Aleutian this morning from the Westward.
 Williams, with the U. s. Geologi- cal Survey, has been doing paleon- tology work in the Copper River sec tion and will spend about month with geologist John Reed in South east Alaska studying Permian for nations.
 This is Williams first trip to Alaska, in which field, compara lively little has been done in pal eontologic study which is the science of studying ages Of rock horizons through the fossils they contain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
COAST GUARD
 CELEBRATION
 HAS WET DAY
Many Visit Ship Although Sporting Evenfs Are
 Called Off

Celebration of the 150th ami yersary of the U. s. Coast Guard aboard the cutter Haida was all but rained out yesterday, although over a hundred Juneauites braved the downpour to visit the ship.
 Ball game and various ship drills were called off as pitiless Jupiter vented wet fury on the Channel area.
 Those who went down to the ship were taken through the cutter from stem to stern, however, and enjoyed lemonade, cake and movies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
WorIeys Sail on
 Steamer AIeutian

Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Morley sailed for the states on the steamer Aleu- tian. They were accompanied by their daughter, Virginia
 Dr. Morley, Medical Director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, was recently transferred to- Minneapolis. Before leaving the Worleys were complimented at numerous farewell parties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
POOR ICY STRAIT FISHING SEASON.
 TO ERD T0NI6HT

The fishing season in Icy Strait, a season which has been very poo1} ends tonight.
 Fishery Supervisor Clarence Ol- son returned on the Brant last night after Q patrol Of the district and reported the run had been disappointing. The pack was some what larger than would have been expected normally from so poor a run, he said, because Of the large number of seiners operating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
FROM
 CHILk00T ON
 GUARD PLANS

Major Charles Hart Jr and Capt H. E. Harrison arrived here this morning on the steamer Yukon from Chilkoot Barracks to review quali- fications of local tentative appoin- tees to National Guard positions
 Names of two well known Juneau men have been proposed for hand ling of the local guard unit, but official confirmation of their ap- continents was withheld today pending completion of eXamina- tionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

 CHIEF FOR
 5!rHC0lUhiN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Sena- .lr Claude Pepper, Democrat of aloYida, in 9 Senate speech this afternoon, te. med Col. Charles A. iindbergh as chief of the Fifth Column in this country"
 Senator Pepper referred to Lind berghs speech last night adyocat- ing cooperation in Europe regard less Of which side wins the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
Rotary President
 Sails Westward

Vincent Borleske, Division Presi- dent for the Rotary Club, sailed for the Westward on the steamer Bar anof after visit in Juneau.
 He was accompanied by Mrs. Borleske and Miss Alice Peterson, music instructor for Whitman Col lege at Walla Walla, Wash.
 During their stay in Juneau the three were the incentive of many social affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
BOB KIMBALL LEAVES

Bob Kimball, pitcher for the Moose baseball team, sailed for the westward yesterday on the steamer Baranof. Kimball is bound for Fairbanks via Valdez, where he has accepted a position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
RUPERT HALIRUT
 PRICE ANNOUNCED

PRINCE RUPERT, E. C., Aug. 5.-- One hundred and fifty one thou sand pounds of halibut were sold here today at 1090 and 7.50 to l1.50 and 8 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
LEGION TO NOMINATE
 CONVENTION DELEGATES

Delegates and Alternates to the American Legion Department Con- vention at Juneau September to ' will be nominated at tonight's meeeing of Afford John Bradford Post.
 Nominations will be open again next week, at which time the cleo ton will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
ENDS VISIT HERE

Mrs A.. J. Lindegard returned to Sitka on the steamer Yukon after visiting in Juneau with her daughter, Mrs. Kenyon MacLean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Low pressure charted this the Berng Sea and most oi Alaska while extended the Pacific Aeuan Islands During the last with moderate temperatures moderate ram With low clouds persisted all Southeast Alas ka, and i the Interior, Tarrior
 Juneau Aug 6-sunrse 4:58 sunset 908
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
SAIL ON MCKINNEY

Mrs. Harry Lea was called south because of the illness of her broth CT. She was accompanied by her Mrs. Kenneth Lowe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
CASH REGISTERS

M. Baker, National Cash Register representative, is stopping at the Gastineau. He came in on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
AT GASTINEAU

R. s. McCarrey, of Utah Woolen Mills, is at the Gastineau having come in on the Aleutian last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
TO PETER SBURG

Mrs Jirdes Winther sailed for Petersburg on the Yukon for weeks visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

PROPERTY on West 11th St., near Small Boat harbcr, including two 4-room houses with modern con-
 veniences. Ira Tucker, phone 437.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

Australia's l939-4O wheat crop is estimated at 2l5,00O0OO bushels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

USED KITCHEN range, combina- tion coal burning and electric Ira Tucker, phone 437.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

Try classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

vicinity, at Showers, minimum temperature tonight 
 showers with
  sounds straits of the Gulf of a S a south Spencer; and moderate from Spencer to
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Roosevelt Squad May Be Dark
Horse of Inter-High Track
DESPITE Poor Facilities
his team will be among the leaders.

his team will be among the leaders.
"On paper, judging from the num-
ber of points scored by their vet
Grams returning this year, Central
should be the team to beat this
time" said Artie, adding. LAS for
my team, I won't be able to say too
much about it until the outdoor
season."
Hyman Lancaster stands out as
the star of the Roosevelt team. He
was the chief point scorer for the
Rough Riders last year. Hymie will
be used in the high jump event
at the Fifth Regiment University of
Maryland meet at Baltimore on
February 2. and as hurdler in
the Catholic University indoor meet
here one month later.
Other Roosevelt prospects include
Tim Councill, half-miler; Stanley
Cornf1eld and Bill Duvall, quarter
milers, and Harvey Kushner, high
jumper.
Compete in Maryland Meet.
The Riders will vie with the best
of the local talent in the Maryland
Fifth Regiment games in Baltimore
on February 10 and in the Catholic
U. meet at Brookland on March 4.
If his relay team places third in
either meet, Artie has promised to
send them to the Penn Relays this
year for the first time.