davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
10 Vacation Places For Rent

HITCHCOCK-2nd lake. Waterfront.
Cottage rent or sale. Inquire 40
Z. Clay ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Live Stock
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

CHICKENS-i6c ID: BOOSTERS. i5c
ID; Broilers. tic ID, 4 to 8, 81. N. q.
Poultry Mkt. ~ Jefferson, 228
Baldwin. 3.3384.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Legal Notices
APPLICATION For LIcENsH TO
coNDUCT A PUEBLO PLACE OF
AMIjsEMHNT IN AN AMVsEs
MIcNT PARK

Tho undersigned has made april.
eAtion 10 the Commissioners OF state
Polieo Wndor tho provisions o. see
lions ss0O.s3o2 Of the dsnersi sta.
ppm1st Ss ~ I park DAILY IiNcLuD:
iN iH,oe sdM iddiebury; Town Of
MIddicbury; Description Of Amuse'
mont. Carouael or Mecry::oo.Nound,
Custer Cars, Dance Hall. Location OF
AmusomentL Lake auansepSuE.. !.
Dated at Hartford this TN das OF
""' Michael J. Icon, Manager:
LAKE QUAsSAPAUQ AMU5NMENT
PARK, INC, Applicant
Mlddiobury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

HITCHCOCK LAKE-Cottages for
rent. Building lots for sale. e. e.
Guilbert, Al Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

WHY PAY MORE?
II
Condition, Price and Responsible
Guarantee Govern Your Ohoice3
1885 FORD TUDOR - Black finish.
Motor 10 In good condition. Finish
and upholstery clean. Good tires.
will sell quickly OF this &1R6
low price ................"
1887 STUDEDAKER - Six cylinder
Dictator 4 Door Sedan. Finished
In black. Has independent front
wheel suspension. Motor u In OK.
cellent condition. Clean upholstery,
good tires. Sold with On &dd6
"OK That Counts" .....,,
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE
FROM
LOEHMANN
CHEVROLET COMPANY
$40 West Main. Dial 3.SiS7
Lot-367 w. Main.Reas cities Ser. Sta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Special Notices

sALE-Paint, Wallpaper-lo rolls, IL
yds. border, oec. Surety Paint u
Wallpaper, ies b. Main b.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Willard Perdue, Greai
End at Duke, Signs
With Redskins

Blocking kicks will be q specially
with the Redskins next autumn,
what with big Willard Perdue man
ming one of the TANKS. The Duke
University stars contract was on file
today, bringing to 10 the number Of
newcomers who have signed with
the Tribe.
Twenty-Five years old and scaling
205 pounds, Perdue blocked Johnny
Chickerneo's punt and fell on the
ball behind the goal line to give
Duke TO victory over Pitt In 1898
and start the Blue Devils on their
way to the Rose Bowl.
Coach wallace Wade called him
one Of the greatest ends he ever
had under his wing.
Perdue played for the East in the
annual East-West all-star game
at San Francisco and distinguished
himself. He was recommended to
the Skins by Max Krause, who
secuted him In the Duke North
Carolina game.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Hawkins
Continued From Page CID

sor. recently shipped by the Tigers
to Buffalo of the International
League. Is fancied as q mismanaged
player in some quarters.
Cleveland may represent fertile
territory for q trade, but apparently
only If the Indians are interested in
the Mats Outfielder Sammy West or
Outfielder- First baseman Jimmy
Wasdell. Prompting such q move
by the Indians would be the anemic
hitting of their outfielders, cur
rently being paced by Ben Chap
mans .278. Southpaw Harry Eisen-
stat, who repeatedly hurls effec-
lively against the Mats, would be
welcome to the Washington roster
providing the demands for his serv-
ices would be light.
Washington's need for improved
pitching is becoming more acute q
the season ages. Weepy weather
has piled 10 doubleheaders, includ-
ing the customary May 80, July
and Labor Day twin bills, on the
Mats, and their nine-man pitching
stan, such as it Is, appears made
Quate for additional toll.
Rained out here yesterday, the
Mats were to face the Indians Al
Milnar in the delayed opener Of the
series, with Hudson nominated tc
pitch for washington. Haynes will
tangle with Mel Harder In tomor-
rows engagement.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Pro Invitation Event
Al Bradley Hills
| Gets Good Field

AL Jamison has received the en-
tries of most ofthe pros around
town for a professional invitation
tournament to be played Sunday
afternoon at Bradley Hills Country
Club. The pros will kick in with
IS each and, with the club adding
$50 to the pot, they'll play for some
thing like $125.
L. g. Adams, president Of the club,
has made a unique bet. He likes
Fred Mcleod against any Of the
longer hitters and has made some
wagers that Fred, on the short Brad
ley Hills course, will lick several Of
the long hitters. Walter Red" Cum
ningham, former Burning Tree pro,
Is among the entrants.
There will be no admission charge
to see the matches, and the public
Is invited.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
So Golfers Open Play
In Spring Handicap
Al Congressional

Fifty-nine Congressional Country
Club golfers will start match play
tomorrow in the opening round of
the spring handicap tourney. Club
handicaps will apply.
G. A. Hathaway won the qualify
ing round in the tourney last Sunday
with 85-17-68.
The pairings:
FIRST FLIGHT.
100 pm.--G. A. Hathaway VS., J. M.
Strait F. Z, Berauist vs.. J, +; Smith:
1oa oooht0f E. V R.nd. y vs seyl'le B. s. Sampson
c. w. Hammett vs.; George Pc witt. II.
w. ilSw i JoSg,1In l. Frederick n.s,:Ia ys j. Groom
SECOND FLIGHT.
:. i;ss@b1 3. = +: sinser Iases Vs. j. G. Riley.
l:3b-H. Klossner VS.. r. Pead. D. L.
Norman VS.. T. B. conlyn.
THIRD FLIGHT.
Reynod, aSA G. D. w.5jps Gqou, VS. W. H. Ns.6 Mi
:, J;46-Myron Dayy vs. J, P. strons. W.
n. Wenzel VS.. c. H McClaln.
1:50-J. c. shibley VS.. J. c. Kelley. r.
M. Dawson VS.. Marvin Johnston.
l:55-Paul Porter VS.. G. K. Brobeck,
T. w. Seay VS.. o. r Smith
FOURTH FLIGHT.
2:00-F. E. McArdle vs. bye. ]. r.
Nichols vs.: R. n Eayes.
?:06-W. w. Bayfield, vs.. bye. Eden Nc
farland VS.. bye.
2:10-Georee Ford VS.. bye. DR.. r. A.
2:1b-J. p. 0reaney vs. bye, T. Q. Grape
W. r. J. Moore
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Burning Tree Plans Golf Party;
Peacock vs.. DunkeIberger
Would Make Keen Final

In them to be classed - sheep. But
on the record you had to pick Pea
cock and Dunkelberger to win their
semi final matches and meet In
the final.
Roger played Just 26 holes yester-
day. That's Is far as he had to 60
to polish OF two opponents. He
won both matches by Z and 8, and
one Of them was against Frank
Allan, the methodical Pennsylvania
par pusher who was runnerup In
the tourney in 1898 and 1880.
Dunkelberger took . little longer
route. Indeed for . while against
Claude Rippy, fellow North Caro-
unian, the Southern amateur champ
had his hands full. He didn't have
. dull moment or one without pres
sure before he licked Rippy on the
18th green In . quarterfinal match
and snuffed out the aspiration Of
lanky Claude to win three Chevy
Chase tournaments In q row.
Dunke1berger Has Courage.
The finish Of that match con-
vinced everyone that Dunkelberger
has what it takes. Bobby was up
with : to 60. He slipped chip shot
down feet from the cup at the
18th. Rippy had left his third shot
8 feet short, laying himself . COM
plete stymie. He took 4 mashie and
chipped the ball around into the
cup. To end the match Dunkel-
berger had to hole. With little de-
lay and no fussing around he canned
the putt.
II like to come North and play in
tournaments on these good Northern
courses" Bobby told me In that
quaint Carolina drawl. "The game
is quite different here. You have
to play the ball differently and it
acts differently on the putting
green's. It's q great education to
play on courses as good as this one. :"
asked 20-year-old Bobby, who
has been around quite . few courses
in his peregrinations after cute little
golf cups, If he thought Chevy Chase
was tough.
"Tough?" he said. ~1t's plenty
tough, I'd like to see the amateur
championship here. It would be Z
real test Tighten up the tee shots
. little bit and I wouldn't want to
play anything tougher. Yes, its
tough enough for me-"
Peacock WAS one over par for 20
holes. Dunkelberger was five over
for 81 holes. You can take your
choice If they meet. It would be q
dog fight. But, ~ before related,
they hadn't any pushovers to get
| into that hnal.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Man Who Swan 288:
Miles Novel Even
To Broadway
ny the AsSociatAd prexs

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Broadway,
used to all sorts Of champions, got
q look at q new kind.
This onell bet you his shirt-or
his Montana ranch-he can beat
you swimming at any distance from
10 miles to 800.
The waterlogged cowhand is Clar-
ence Giles, who jumped In the yell
lowstone River near Billings, Mont,
last summer and didn't get out
until he'd padded some 28S miles
to Glendive, Mont.
That little dip took him 77k
hours and made him the world
champion at long distance, free
style, fresh-water swimming-a field
in which there is unlimited room
at the top.
Trust the Chinese to make q
good story q better one. In his
hotel room he produced q clipping
from a Chinese paper that (liberal-
~ translateO credits him with
swimming from Helena, Mont, to
Denver, Colo, which is some stunt
since he'd have to negotiate the
non-lquid Rocky Mountains most
Of the way.
Il amt that good" Clarence NUT
ters modestly.
In . cowhand drawl the 400
FOUNDER says he always was . pretty
fair hand at swimmin'," but his
title stock got its first boost the
day he bet fellow COW puncher
500 he could swim S. miles. With
that tune-up-and the 3l00-as
background he kept adding miles
to his bets until he cracked all ex-
isting records last summer.
He says he came to New York ia
see the fair and might do . little
swimming. since I amt exactly
adverse to making . little money
Evening star., 1940-05-17
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Holly Slower, the fellow who should
be 4 diplomat and Isn't, except In
making golfers happy, is in the thick
OF things again at Burning Tree.
Holly isn't happy unless he's ar
ranging golf affairs In Washington
or Florida, or wherever he happens
to be ut the moment. He has put on
many Z show at the Burning Tree
Club, playground Of much Of WASH
ington's oficial family, but Of them
all maybe one Of the best will come
Oh tomorrow. It's the party which
Holly, with = flair for high sounding
names, calls the "Dandelion May
Day Roundup" Even though 1t Is
more dogwood time than dandelion
time 1t promises to be . good show.
Nor Is that reference to Holly as Z
ringmaster who scatters his talents
around an idle Jest. Few people
around Washington know about 1t,
but Slower is the new golf chairman
at the swanky Indian Greek Club of
Miami Beach. II he puts on parties
ut that club such Is he stages ut
Burning Tree, even Miami Beach,
one Of the spots in the world where
anything can happen-and usually
does-will sit up and roll. Holly has
the habit Of doing things that way.
Dust OH your shootin' irons and
come out for lunch" says the an
nouncement Of the Burning Tree
party. Same old gang, same place
and same alibis," says. Holly pri-
vately. They're all the same-these
golfers-and even q gent who hap
pens to hold q high place in the
councils of the Nation isn't alto
gether averse to dropping an alibl
once in q while.
It may or 1t may not come OH
but a lot Of folks who have been
watching the current Chevy Chase
Club invitation tourney-scheduled
to wind up this afternoon-were
waiting for a match that looms Al
the best Of the season between anna
teur golfers around this red-hol
links town.
Chevy Chase Final Today.
That would be q match between
Roger Peacock, the Middle Atlantic
champ from Indian Spring, who 1.
very much in the groove these days
and that surprising fiyweight from
North Carolina - Bobby Dunkel.
berger, 1l9 pounds Of man with Z
golf club in his hand. It might
come OF this afternoon at Chev,
Chase. If you believe the dope, I'll
in the bag to do Just that. But
dope has q surprising way Of get.
ting upset.
In any case. Roger. the fellow
with the immaculate swing, VIII,
has been knocking the pins out O
those cups at Chevy Chase for ,
couple Of days, clashed in one semi
final today against Volney Burnett
the Indian Spring fireman. In tn
other. 20-year-old Dunkelberger
the medalist in the tourney and tn,
gent to lick, matched shots with
21-year-old Ralph Bogart. Yo,
couldn't exactly say that Burnett
and Bogart were being tossed to tn.
lions, for they have too much gol1
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Central Nine Risks
Clean High Slate
In Rider Till
Western at Anucostio,
Wilson at Eustern in
Other Series Comes

Three high school baseball series
games were on the schoolboy card to-
day with Central risking Its unbeaten
record against visiting Roosevelt;
Eastern playing host to Wilson and
Western meeting Anacostia at Ana
costa. ,
Though it seemed unlikely that
Central would lose to Roosevelt, the
other games were rated toss-ups
Should Anacostia lose it practically
will be out of the race as it has been
beaten three times.
An Eastern loss coupled with q
Western victory would move West
ern from third to second place ahead
of Eastern.
These two teams generally rate
strongest consideration behind Cen
trail. Eastern beat Western last
week in 10 innings.
In other games listed for today
Bethesda was to visit Briarley and
Montgomery Blair was to meet Ma
tional Training on the latter's field.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Track Foes Must Check March,
ID. c. Boy, to Beat Tar Heels

Of these meets he averaged IL points
and that's against grade-A COM
petition.
The tall, speedy youngster COM
dashes, low hurdles, high and broad
jumps. In emergencies he can
travel in high hurdle company and
has negotiated the tall timber In
Is seconds.
March has equalled the conference
mark Of :0o1 for the 100 and has
run the 220 In better than n SEC
onds.s His mark Of 33.x for the low
hurdles IN dual competition b 1/l0
Of second better than the confer
snce record. He has broad jumped
. fest and high jumped 8 fsst ~
Inches.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Terps, Tar Heels
To Duel in 44O

One of the greatest battles in
the Southern Conference title
track meet at Williamsburg, Va,
today and tomorrow should be
that among the Maryland and
North Carolina quarter-milers.
Each has entered four.
The Terps are led by Alan Mil
Ter, who has done 49.5. and his
mates are Gene Ochsenreiter,
Vernon Miller and Jack Warfield,
who also may comprise the Mary
land mile relay team.
North Carolina will answer
with Royce Jennings, who has q
mark Of 48.6, but who has been
held back this year by an injury,
and Edward Hoffman, Phil Haigh
and Roy Cathey.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Central, Sporting Ace
Relay, Heads Large
D. {. Delegation
Little Generals Defend
Team Title; Venerable
Records in Danger
ny ROBERT HENRY.

Schoolboy track stars Of the Mid
die Atlantic sector will vie tomorrow
In the annual Central &C" Club
meet, With 80 schools represented,
including many from Metropolitan
Washington.
The large field is one Of the fast
est ever to compete In the meet,
which ranks with the foremost Of
It's kind in the country. Many Of
the young athletes are expected to
arrive today and tomorrow, and viii
put In last-minute training ticks.
Some Of the marks that have stood
for, considerable time will be
threatened. One that will stand up
undoubtedly is the 100-yard-dash
record Of 81, set by Frank Hussey
Of Stuyvesant High in 1924.
Last year one record was estab-
lished when Ben Diedrick Of Frank
lin q Marshall Academy hurled the
javelin 1sS feet, breaking by 1 feet
the mark set in 1898.
| Bill Carr Of Washington Lee
equaled an 1l-year-old record last
year by running the $50 in 2:012.
Little Generals Defend Title.
Washington-Lee, defending cham
pion, will be well represented. Both
Carr and Wally Legg, last years
outstanding star, have been all but
unbeatable this spring. Legg will
vie in the sprints and hurdles.
Heading the list Of local teams Is
the strong Central outfit. led by
crack mile relay team composed Of
AL Hayden. Jim Zuppa. Clayton
Norris, Bill Edgerton and John
Bredbenner. Hayden also will COM
pete in the middle distance runs
and Zuppa in the dashes.
Eastern, with a green squad, Is
depending on Bill Walker. captain
and half-miler. while Roosevelt
has Hymie Lancaster. . winner last
year, groomed for q winning ef-
fort in the high jumps. Tim Coun-
Gill and Bob Burns. 1,000-yard stars,
also will carry the Rough Riders
hopes. Joe Casimano and John Nc
Gill are among the best that will
try for Gonzaga. Tech has ready
Eddie Barham for the high jump
and Jack Ballard and Frank But
Ter for the sprints. Episcopal, win
ner Of the meet two years ago. has
entered Dave March In the $50 and
Capt. Bob Willis and Bobby Hop
lkins in the dashes.
Duke Alexander Versatile.
Among the out-of- town schools
entered is West Nottingham Acad-
emy of Colora, Md. Duke Alex
ander, q one-man track team, Is the
main hope Of this school, having
scored Is points recently in a meet
with Towson CMd.) High.
Others are Bel Air, West Catholic
High. winner Of the c. U. meet:
Newport News, which has cleaned up
in Virginia meets this spring:
Greenbrier Military Academy, Balti-
more Poly. Seton Hall, Mount st.
Josephs, Tome, Mercersburg, Col
lingswood IN. JD High and Chester
Pa) High.
Elaborate preparations have been
made, and from all indications the
meet will be the best and most
colorful ever held by the G Club.
There will be no lull between events
Evening star., 1940-05-17
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Walter johnson lost q pitching
duel to Carl Weilmann Of the
Browns, 4 to 2. Joe Judge, Mats
flrst baseman, who has hit hard
recently, made half Of Wash
ingtons six hits.
Pete Alexander won his sew
enth straight game for the Chi
cago Cubs by beating Boston,
7 to l.
Ichayae Kumagae and Sam
Hardy beat willard Botsford and
Cedric Major in an exhibition
tennis match at Chevy Chase
Club, 6-3, 26, @6, 64, Ga.
Gallaudet has listed seven grid
games, including ones with G. U.
and G. w.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

Warrington viii have . roofing"
interest in North Carolina when the
Tar Heels compete In the southern
Conference games this afternoon
and tomorrow at Williamsburg, Va.
Interest will be centered in HAIRY
March, . Capital boy who Is con-
sistent scorer in five events. High
scorer in Carolina's first three dual
meets of the season with q total Of
42M points, young March easily may
be the outstanding performer o1
the meet.
March. played . prominent role Ia
the defeat Of Virginia, Princeton
and Duke and was Q standout q
his team bowsd 10 Navy. IA eaeh
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Virqiniu and Richmond
In Stute Title Come

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May II
R.-Baseball teams of Richmond
and Virginia were to meet here this
afternoon in game that will decide
the State championship.
Richmond lost only to Virginia
and Virginia was beaten only by v
p. I. during the season that saw
each team turn In eight hig-six VIC
tories
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

washington NJ CIovelA0o, 3.l0.
Georgetown W. West virginia,
Hilltop, 2:3O.
Maryland vs.. Warrington and
Lee, Lexington, Va.
Georgetown Frosh vs.. Mary
land Frosh, College Park, 4.
Central vs.. Roosevelt, inter-
high series, Central Stadium.
$3.50.
Western VS.. Anacostia, inter-
high series, Anacostia Stadium,
$3.50.
Wilson vs.. Eastern, interhigh
series, Eastern Stadium, $50.
Gonzaga VS.. George Washing
ton High, Alexandria, $50.
Montgomery Blair VS.. National
Training School, Training School.
$3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase W.
Briarley M. A., Laurel, Md.
Hyattsville vs.. Richard Mont
gomery, Rockville. Md.
Golf.
Chevy Chase invitation tour.
rament. Chevy Chase Club, 8.
Western VS.. Tech, tnterhigh
match, Woodmont Country Club,
$50.
Anacostia vs.. Roosevelt, inter-
high match, Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club, $50.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Columbia Country Club. $50.
Rockville vs.. Bladensburg,
Manor Country Club, $50.
Tennis.
Georgetown vs.. Maryland, Col
lege Park, $50.
Horse Show.
Washington Horse Show, Mead
owbrook, 9 am.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3:l5.
George Washington VS.. West
Virginia, Grifith Stadium, 2:30.
American University VS.. West
ern Maryland, A. U. field, 2:30.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Shepherd
College, South Ellipse, 2:30.
Maryland vs.. v. M. l., Lexing-
ton. Va.
Maryland Frosh vs.. Hagers-
town, College Park, 2.
st. Adams VS.. McDonogh
School, st. Adams field, 2:30.
Roosevelt VS.. Randolph Macon
M. A., Front Royal, Va.
Gonzaga vs.. Charlotte Hall M.
A.. Charlotte Hall. Md.
Western VS.. Briarley M. A.,
Laurel. Md.
Episcopal vs.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va.
Maryland vs.. Johns Hopkins.
College Park. :.
washington A. A. vs.. Loyola,
Baltimore.
Track.
&C" Club meet, Central Sta
dunn, 1:30.
Georgetown VS.. West virginia,
Morgantown, w. Va.
American, Catholic Universities
and Gallaudet In Mason-Dixon
Conference championships, Balti-
more.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence championships, Williams
burg, Va.
- Tennis.
GEORGETOWN Frosh vs.. Mary
land Frosh, College Park, 10.
Horse Show.
Washington Horse Show, Mead
owbrook, 9 am.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Yale. New
Haven. Playoff for Eastern In
tercollegiate League title.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Charlotte HuII Meet
Slated Tomorrow

CHARLOTTE HALL, Nd, May II.
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
will be host to eight Southern Mary
land high schools here tomorrow in
its second annual invitation track
meet.
Activities also will include baseball
with Charlotte Hall playing La
Plata.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Athletes From 80 Schools Vie Tomorrow Gals Club Games
Sports Mirror
~ the Assoctst>d Press.

~ the A100ciat1d pf000.
Today . year aso-The Brook
lyn Dodgers and the Chicago
Cubs played 10 innings to . %
tie ut Chicago. Game called on
account Of darkness.
Three years ago-Tommy Hen.
rich's three hits, including .
home run, aided the Yankees.
with Red Running making initial
start, to beat Athletics and take
American League lead.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
College Sports

Baseball.
Oklahoma A. ana NJ, z: Nebrasks, 3.
Blue Ridge, 2; AhippenburS, /.
virtinia. IL: WashtnHton ana Lee, 4.
Kansas state. 3; KanaAs o., 4.
Tennis.
Purdue. Z: Indiana, Q.
Carleton. 4; Luther. 0.
Nebraska. 8; Iowa State, !.
Western (Mich.) State. Z; Mar
duette, O.
Golf.
Alma, o; Albion. g.
Detroit. I'M: MichigAn Normal. oh.
Holo.
Illinois, &; Missouri, 4,
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Gun Club Lists Tourney

A registered shoot Is scheduled at
the Washington Gun Club traps
tomorrow with competition sched-
uled to start at O'Clock. The pro-
gram, open to ill, viii include 100
and IS target races.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Wildcats Neor Net Title

EVANSTON, Ill, May II R)-
Northwesterns undefeated tennis
team, bidding for Big Ten honors
monopohxed by Chicago the last
three years, trounced the Maroons
Z to !, for it, seventh straight con-
ference triumph.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

Merchants Seeking Games
Brookland Merchants want games
with unlimited teams for tomorrow
and Sunday. Call Dupont lS26.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Juniors Without Comes

Woodbridge Juniors are In the
market for q Sunday game. Call
Hobart 3424.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Whore did
"DIvoT"
como FRONT

Il came from the oblongs of
turf cut to thateh eottsses-
or pieces Of peat for fuel. A
golfer is known BY the divos
he takes. But, good Or bad,
= thinking golfer always rs.
places his divots.
A golfer is also known by the
equipment he plays today.
Wilson equipment, because it
has been the personal equip
ment of outstanding golf
champions for years, has
Evening star., 1940-05-17

acquired true
championship" A" "
qualities. To get
the most out of
your game, give
yourself the adj
vantage of this
important factor
which is built
into Ill Wilson
Clubs and Balls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

opportunity VIII present itself. Will
Won be rcadys Remember the Fall
Term of Inc Lewis Business coll
leee VIII begin Monday September
2 The school office. are West
Warren avenue is open from 2 to
; daily for registrations Mrs yio-
Icy 7 Lewis. president and founder
Of The school will ne pleased To
give You her personal advice. For
appointments call TYLER 5-2057.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
L. Scott Sponsors
Grand Musicale

Leroy X Scott will DO the adyi-
sor Of tho musicale which will he
sponsored hv the l'nited Congress
sional organization Thursday Sep
icmher , ~ Metropolitan Baptist
church sfS4 Hastings
Included among the talented 10
appear is Frederick Denard bass.
! The Little David choir. LEROY
scott pianist Kelvin ventour.
tenor Maedeline White soprano
and Frederick SHIPS BARITONE.
Robert Hicks Of l422 Leland ave
nue. is chairman.