davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

date OF her marriage TO James
Edwin Dickson.
The Misses Louise and Shirley
Hersey entertained at a shower
for Miss Farrar Thursday eve
ming at their studio apartment,
in Maple road.
Diggins Farrar will be he
sisters maid of honor, Louis
and Shirley Hersey. Constanc
John, Marian Dickson and Mar
jorie Baldwin will be brides
maids.
Mrs. Grace Braffett. OF Fort
Lauderdale, is the housegueSt
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Otis and
has been honored by several
luncheons this week. Mrs. Leigh
Lynch was hostess at a lunch
con Tuesday at her home on
Fairfax road and Mrs. Otis en-
tertained for her on Friday.
The annual picnic OF Oakland
County chapters Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
will take place June II at the
Van Husan Jones farm at
Rochester, Mich. General Rich
ardson Chapter of Pontiac will
be host TO the several other
groups, including Piety Hill
Chapter of Birmingham.
Several Of the faculty of
Baldwin High School enter
tanned staff members at a sup
per party Tuesday at the home
of Ethel Leach Walker in Big
Beaver road. Other hostesses
included Ruth Hull. Mrs. Erwin
Darling. Merle Taylor and Dor
Othv Allen,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

THE CHILD LABOR COM
MITTEE of Detroit on Thursday
will meet in the coffee shop Of
the Y. w. c. A.. East Montcalm
and Witherell streets, TO outline
its work for next season.
Plans will be presented by
Mesdames Philip Gentle, Walter
Ostrander. Herbert Bowles and
A. Bruce Knight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
KinssWood,
Exercises

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, June 7.
IMPRESSIVE graduation pro-
l. grams Of both Kingswood and
Cranbrook schools took place
today at Christ Church, Gram
brook, the boys receiving diplo-
mas in the morning with a buff
fet luncheon at the school fol-
lowing. and the girls of Kings
wood having their program at
5 p. m, a change from the eve
ming service which has been the
custom. A buffet supper on the
lawn at Kingswood followed the
exercises.
Activity at Kingswood will
not stop with the closing OF
school as the alumnae are per-
fecting plans for that Hawaiian
'luau" on the twenty-fourth for
the benefit Of the Ellen Wallace
scholarship. Invitations designed
by Mrs. Frank Melville Smith
(Alice Osterman} are out this
week and Mrs. Smith has an
attractive committee making
shaggy paper flowers for leis
and booth decorations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Gdrden Party
p AIMED at
Red Oaks
BIRMINGHAM. June 7

BIRMINGHAM. June 7
I'VE lovely grounds at Red
Il Oaks. the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. John r. Moore, will be the
scene Of a garden party Tuesday
given by the auxiliary of Holy
Name Church for the altar So
cIety. Mrs. August Larson is
chairman OF the affair and Is
being assisted by:
MEsDANEs
Charles Y O'Cornor joe Alien
Raw C. Cunningham Jack Lsary
CLAYTON Hiu Arthur IAFavs
r1Aries r RiChert Richard Hundle,
Donald q Rahhitt Frank {. AcCsrty
prank J. McGinnS EDWARD r. Hayes
Modelling garden frocks and
large hats and acting as assistant
hoStesses will be:
MEsDAMEs
CT Reuter- Jr. Jack HoWtinE
phNtp r carey Can sundberG
carson Bingham j Clifford LAWSON
MISSES
--5sv r-Errv ------------ Betty fA-,stsi --
D aura O'TuOlf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Her Assistants

Assisting are Mrs. Jules de-
Besubien Doris Richard), Bet
sey Baldwin, Mrs. Maxwell Fead.
Mrs. Mark A. Beltaire, Helen
Smith and Maryanna Craig.
Pat Floyd, chairman Of the
entertainment group is busy lin
ing up girls to stage the turtle
races, fish pond, canoe rides
and the many attractions to
amuse every one between dinner
and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sanders
OF Vaughan road will return
early next week from a motor
trip East bringing Sandy"
home from Amherst, and expect
Continued on Page EIeven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Social happening, in the J4M-& rmin ham
Zoar Society Plans
Isle Card Party

LADIES' ZOAR SOCIETY
will hold a luncheon and card
party at 1890 p. m. Friday at
Belle Isle Pavilion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

PART Page
.tnos, 50 600 miles fight by supply Of nectar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09

William Harwell. former instruo-
tor at the YPsilanti Airport and
now a co-plot on the Pennsylvania
Central Air.ues. visited AZ the Yp-
slant Airport Wednesday and
Thursday.
Or. ard Mrs Il n Rriifon rew
to Dayton o. sunday. and DIN
Ring flew 20 Flint on business dur
ing the past week David Gauut-
lett and Darrell Root flew 10 Harbor
Beach Saturday.
Everett Fsch, Instructor AZ the
NpsilantI Airport IS back after a
two weeks vacation.
Recent CIT students who are
returning TO the Normal College
and who have been TO the Ypsilanu
Airport for flying include Ralph
Tibhle, Arthur Maschke. Catl
Schram. Charles Schwartz. an 81
Detroit. Ralph Clmhurn Tecum.
sch, and Anthony Rasmovich. New
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
JEFFRlEs NOMINATED

Detroit. Oct. Mayor I'd.
ward J. Jenries. given a more than
. to lead over his closest rival.
was nominated for a second term
In Detroit's non-partisan municipal
primary election Tuesday. Writ
ually complete returns here from
a light vote gave Mayor Jeffries
l09,l79 votes to 1873 for the vet
eran recorders court judge. Joseph
\. ellis. Half dozen other candi-
dates were strung out behind with
returns missing from only Is OF
lois precincts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
Lincoln Community League
to Hear Health Director

Dr. Otto X. Engelke. director OF
Washtenaw County Health Unit.
will speak at the first fall meeting
OF Lincoln School Community
League Friday at p. M. A recep-
tion for Consolidated school faculty
is planned.
Community singing will be led by
William MeCandless. The latter will
sing a vocal solo and Miss Ruth
Skinner will play a piano selection.
Program committee in charge OF
the meeting will be Mrs. Ray Small
ley, Mrs. Howard Gilman, Mrs. Har-
low Laing and Lee J. Talladay.
Home made doughnuts and cider
will be served at the conclusion of
the meeting. All residents of the
district will be invited.
Officers and COMMITTEES for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
Wings

Francis Barnard. Ann Arbor who
recently received his commission
IN the Army Air Corps training at
Randolph Field. TEX. began his
duties at Seliridee Field Monday.
Mr.. Barnard was a opt student
last fall al the Npsilanu Airport
and Wednesday he returned FOR a
visit.
Victor Morrison. Grass Lake. who
completed the opt course al Npsi-
lanti Airport last fall and was gra-
duated from the Normal in June. IA
now taking a course on the Link
trainer at Chanute Field. III. He
was drafted into the Army and afte-
a rigid examination was chosen 10
take the course. He was az Npsi-
lanti Airport Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09

year are clyde Breining, president;
Mrs. Charles Hewlett, first vice
president: Miss Pauline Brimhall,
second vice president; Mrs Hart
we'll Russ, secretary; Mrs. Charles
Sehaerer. treasurer; Mrs. Jessie
Ryan, historian; Mesdames George
Colts, Richard Wardle. Carl Clark.
Barlow Simonds. Hewlett. Ernest
Schrock. social committee; Mes
danes Ryan. Russ and Charles ID.
Campbell. publicity. Others will be
selected later for service on the
publicity committee.
Social and program committees
met Sept. so and tentatively out
lined plans for the year. Commit
tees will ask residents in the COM
munity to assist with plans through
out the year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09

Bud" susterka that on the com
pass.
At the executive council meet
ing from $3.50 to 9 o'clock, assign
ments were made for ushering at
the Michigan.Pitt football game in
Ann Arbor Saturday.
Twenty two Boy Scouts attend
ed the regular meeting OF Troop IL
at the Baptist Church Monday eve
ming. The session was opened
with the pledge OF allegiance TO
the flag and the Scout oath, led
by Junior Hit. After roll call,
the boys practiced for their dem
onstratlon meeting on the 2Srd.
The boys played games and the
meeting was concluded with the
Scoutmaster' benediction.
Troop opened the fifth meeting
of the year with the pledge Of al
legiance TO the flag. There was
short business meeting. Twelve
Scouts were chosen to usher at the
Mich.-Pitt football game at Ann
Arbor Saturday. Robert Hendrick-
son was appointed Junior Assist
ant Scoutmaster and George
Gaudy was appointed scribe. Wis
itors were E. H. Chapelle. superin-
tendent OF schools and Wesley NJ.
Dawson and ]. Lynn Houck of the
school board.
Advancement period was follow
adjourned at o'clock with the
Scoutmaster's benediction. About
20 boys were present.
ed by a game period. Meeting was
honor at Roosevelt High School
on November 4. In their advance
ment groups, the boys worked on
their tests and Herman Keller, Jr.,
led the discussion on first aid and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
Leaders Guests of
Boy Scouts of Troop Seven

Seventeen leaders were guests OF
Boy Scouts OF Troop 7 at their
meeting at Woodruff School Tues
day evening. Rev. Raymon Bair,
leadership chairman for this dis
trict, acted as chairman and in
troduced Walter MacPeek. Scout
executive, whose topic was The
Boy.
The purpose of the meeting was
to demonstrate the operation of the
troop and II was the first OF
series OF four sessions. Assistant
Scoutmaster Leland Bachman eX-
planned the patrol set up and the
work OF the tenderfoot scouts.
Eugene Mitchell told of the second
class work: Assistant Scoutmaster
Tavern Moore. work of the first
class patrol; and Assistant Scout
master Thomas Cuozzo, the actiyi-
ties OF the merit badge group.
\ There was a 80 minute advance
ment period when the merit badge
patrol worked on athletics and the
other groups worked on their regu-
lar tests. At 7:45 the boys went
TO the gymnasium for a play period
under the direction OF Tavern
Moore.
> The leaders at the meeting In
cluded G. T. Gilbert, Percy Hollo-
way, Oscar Smith, Lee Van Camp,
Fred J. White, c. p. Steimle.
Walter Weaver. Denny Hamon,'
Henry G. Simmons. w. o. Allen,
James Bell, Leonard Menzi, Duane
Chamberlain, Rev. Bair, Floyd
Smith, Grant Marshall and Mr..
MacPeek.
Plan Usherlng
An ushering assignment OF Y
boys and three leaders for the
game in Ann Arbor Saturday was
announced.
The next meeting for the leaders
will be next Tuesday evening in
Harriet School.
\ Troop 7 leaders were entertain
ed at the home of Scoutmaster
Floyd Smith for dinner Monday
night. Plans for the year were dis
cussed and included a celebration
of the goth anniversary of Troop
which will be planned for Boy
Scout week in February. Lists of
former boys in the troop will be
: compiled and they will be invited
to the celebration. Scoutmaster
Floyd Smith organized the troop 20
years ago.
To Meet Monday
Because of the demonstration
meeting next Tuesday at Harriet
School, Boy Scouts of Troop 3 will
also meet on Monday night to work
: will usher at the football game in
Ann Arbor Saturday and the troop
dance October II at the school was
announced. Money raised will be
used for the Scouts.
Assistant Scoutmaster Santur
Brockman and Leonard Henson,
junior assistant Scoutmaster, were
in charge. Football preceded the
meeting.
on advancement tests. This was
announced at the regular session
Tuesday at the school. There will
be ten boys and two leaders who
Motion pictures of the kyack trip
down the Huron River from Dex-
ter to Ypsilanti and of the winter
camp at the Irish Hills were en-
joyed at the meeting of Boy Scouts
OF Troop l at Starkweather Hall
Monday evening. Keith Woodward
showed films which had been taken
by his father, Floyd Woodward.
The meeting was under the d.
rection of the Panther patrol, led
by James Rynearson. A board of
review was announced for next
Monday night and the troop will
be hosts for the first fall court OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
uRGEs COOPERATION

Detroit. oct. 9-lNS-Dr. Ralph
f. Baker, president OF the Ameri-
can College OF Osteopathic surg.
cons. urged what he termed
close cooperation between local
draft boards and Army physicians
in connection with physical exam
nation OF prospective draftees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09

Hampshire. George skurls; a Unit.
versity student. Is also back. He
is from New Jersey.
Richard Cottrell, who has been
employed AZ the Npsnanti Airport
for the past year. left sunday for
Port Huron where he will take Il
cross country and apprentice In
structor's course. Mr.. Cottrell
was entertained at a steak dinner
in Plymouth Friday night by Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Root. David
Gauntlet WAS also guest
Harold White. Howell. solocd at
Ypsilanu Airport the past week.
During the past rainy week. Eddy
McEnuan has been moving and
rolling his airport.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09

The drying mp Of a single tear
has more OF honest fame than
shedding seas OF gore. is a quo
tation from Byrons Don Juan.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
jenkins, Vandy Back,
Rated 5. {. Loops
Most Valuable
Tops Georeio's Sinkwieh
By 81 Points to 55 in
Voting of Coaches
By the Associated Press.


NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 10
Jack Jenkins. Vanderbilt's versatile
All-Southeastern halfback, has been
adjudged the most valuable football
player of the Southeastern Confer
ence during the 1941 season by the
men who should know-the coaches.
In a poll conducted by the Nash
vile Banner. Jenkins nosed out
frankie Sinkwich, Georgia's ALL
America halfback of broken jaw
fame, in a photo finish. Jenkins
polled 81 points on basis of 10
votes for first place. five for second
and three for third, to 55 accorded
Sinkwich.
Four coaches played Jenkins first,
three rated him second and two
third: SinkWich received three firsts
and five second place votes.
In third place with 10 points was
Jimmy Nelson, Alabama's ALL
Southeastern halfback, and trailing
down the line we're:
Junie Hovious. Mississippi: Wal
ter Mcdonald, Tulane: Bernie Lip
kis, Louisiana State; Tomm Y
Harrison, Florida; Lloyd Cheatham,
Auburn; Bob Guide, Vanderbilt; Don
Edmiston, Tennessee: Holt Rast,
Alabama; and Blondy Black, Mis-
sissippi State.
Jenkins, junior, was listed as
Vanderbilts blocking back, but he
led the Southeastern in scoring with
80 points, registering against every
Vandy foe. He also was awarded
the Jacobs Trophy as the best
blocker in the loop.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Csoxs Lee American Leagues Most Able m This Year, Figures Reveal
Lions TrudeI Retains
Lead in American
League Scoring
Boasts 30 Points to Is
For Reds CoIIodine;
Assists Give Edge

Lou Trudel, the Washington Lions
Sunday punch, is entrenched firmly
as the American Hockey Leagues
leading scorer, increasing his ad-
vantage to five points over his near
est rival in action during the past
week.
Trudel continues to hold the top
spot with IA goals and 16 assists for
80 points. Norman Calladine Of the
Providence Reds also has scored IA
goals, but has been credited with
only II assists for Is points. Adam
Brown of Indianapolis is chugging
along in third place with % points,
while in fourth place is Alb Ceilings
of Providence with % points. Locked
in fifth place with 81 points are Alb
DeMarco of Providence and Stu
Smith of Washington, while Polly
Drouin of Washington is one Of
seven players who have registered
20 points.
Ed Bush of Providence, the
leagues penalty carrier, has spent
a total of so minutes in the box, 10
minutes more than Pete Bessone
o. Pittsburgh, league badman No. 2.
The Lions have been handicapped
for their game with the Buffalo
Bisons tomorrow night at Ulne
Arena by the loss of Shifty Rod Lor-
rain, who suffered a broken wrist
Sunday night as Washington lost
to Cleveland. He will be lost to the
team for at least six weeks.
Lorrains injury necessitates the
shift Of Frank Mailley to right
wing spot on line otherwise COM
prised Of Center Drouin and Left
Wing George Mantha.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Loyo|a Shows Cards
NOT Title CaIiber
In Basket Loop
c. U. Routed by % to So
In Losing First Time;
Rice Gets 10 Points
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. 16.-Any
ideas Catholic University might have
entertained of sneaking off with the
Mason-Dixon Conference crown
were merely fond memories today
as the Cardinals sadly contemplated
their 1928 setback at Loyola's hands
last night.
1t was Catholics first defeat in
three games, but the ease of Loyola S
victory plainly indicated that the
Washington ouint is too green and
erratic to cope with the stiff brand
of competition it must face the re-
mainder of the season.
The Book brothers, Franny and
Vic, and Center Thobe were the big
guns that sunk Coach Carmen
Pirro's crew, Tipping in 40 points
between them. They started the ball
rolling in the first half when the
Greyhounds amassed a 21-12 lead
and increased the tempo in the final
period.
Fred Rice, who cashed four of his
six field goad attempts, led the Cards
with 10 points. but his mates were
too far off the mark, both in the
field and at the stripe, to be of much
help.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

and ioy-and let's his wife. a one
time basket baller herself, take the
cagers.
Mrs. Thompson, who was Oma
Carter before her marriage. gained
some repute as collegiate and pro-
fessional basket ball player in the
Southwest.
Il never worry when Oma goes
with the basket ball team" Jess deg
clared. "She knows as much, II
not more, about it than I do"
Under her guidance-with occa-
sional instruction from Thompson
when he has time-the Aggie basket
ball team has won 36 of As games in
the past three years.
Thompson is no slouch at this
coaching, himself While sitting at
the ringside, yelling get mean" he
has tutored State championship
boxing crews for three consecutive
years. Four of the eight 1941 Okla
homa A A. U. kings were Cameron
boys Two of them-Asa Howling-
wolf and Gus Stanford-were Ma
tional semignalists at Boston.
Thompsons football team won
nine of IL duels in the season just
passed, winning four from senior
colleges. The losses were to senior
teams. Cameron has a junior COL
lege rating.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

the Cornwall Flyers. AS a spare
goalie he was a spare tire with the
team that now leads the Montreal
Senior loop, so he requested and
obtained his release.
The Eagles, who have won two
games and tied another in their last
three starts, will be meeting their
nemesis in Atlantic City. The Sea
Gulls have played IS games and
won only three, but two of those
victories have been at the expense
Of the Eagles.
Each Is Minus Player.
Washington will be operating
without the services of the expert
enced Len Burrage, while the Sea
Gulls will play minus Nels Dixon.
Those defensemen precipitated a
riot when the clubs last collided at
Riverside, so League President Tom
Lockhart suspended both players for
one game.
The Eagles, though, will benefit by
the return to duty of Defenseman
Rolly McLenahan, who missed two
games at Boston over the week end
due to a wrenched back.
Now in fourth place, only seven
points removed from the leading
New York Rovers, the Eagles will
be attempting to go over the 500
mark for the first time this season
The defending champions dropped
five of their first six games, but
recently have authored a neat come
back.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Rizzi Earns Staninq
Job With Brewers
Against Sphas

Irving Rizzi, captain Of George
town University's 1940-41 basket ball
team, has impressed Coach Mack
Posnack sufficiently to date to win
a place in the Washington Brewers
starting lineup against the Ameri-
can League champion Philadelphia
Sphas Friday night at Turner's
Arena.
Undoubtedly the outstanding rookie
on the squad, Rizzi will pair with
either Ben Kramer or Nat Frankel
at guard. Posnack intimates that
the ex-Hoya is due to see lot of
service from now on.
Rizzi's promotion assures the
Brewers of having two local col
lege products on the floor at the
starting whistle Friday, for Ben
Goldfadden of George washington
has been one of the teams depend
ables for the past few years. Gold
fadden will work with Whitley Will
son, dean of the squad, at the for
ward posts. The center job. as usual.
will be in the hands of 6-foot-7
Herman Knupple.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
1erps Learn Mixing
Il With Indians Is
Losing Effort
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Dec. I6.-
Maryland took it on the chin from
a smaller William and Mary ouint
last night, but the defeat taught
the Terps a lesson that will stand
them in good stead throughout the
season.
Deadlocked at the end of the half,
18-all, Maryland, fresh from a de-
cisive victory over Richmond, elect
ed to give the Indians as much
rough stuff as it received. and these
tactics completely nullifed its su-
perior ball handling and visibly af-
fected its scoring eye. It caused
the Terps to lose an early lead and
completely distorted the pattern Of
their offense.
Ernie Travis and Tommy Mont
kept the Old Liners within striking
distance of the foe with well-spaced
pot shots throughout the final
period, but the Indians. who grabbed
the lead at the outset of the period,
never were headed.
Glen Knox, William and Mary
center. led his teams attack, run
ming up 18 points.
Maryland lost both James and
Mont on fouls in the waning min
utes Of play, and William and Mary
lost Hickey for the same reason.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Roosevelt Basketers
Please Mentor in
Beating Gonzaga
Display Speed, Accurate
Shooting in Annexing
Contest, 81 to 33

Coach Red Auerbach at last has
Roosevelt's basket ball players
breaking and shooting in the man
ner which he would like them -
continue and from here on in he
figures the Rough Riders will be
troublesome. Last years h g n
school and Duke-Durham tourna-
ment champions dropped their first
two games this season. but called
halt yesterday by topping Con-
Zaga, the team that beat them in
the Metropolitan tourney Anal,
37-33.
Roosevelt started with precision
but no speed and ran up rs edge
in the first period yesterday. Red
sent in sub with orders for some
fast breaking and thereafter the
game picked up speed until the final
period was a whirlwind of action.
Gonzaga forged ahead at the half,
1914, but in the third period the
Riders finally established a thin
margin and held it to the end.
Frank Redinger and Charley
Howard, holdovers from last year.
paced Roosevelt's attack with 9
points each, while little Bunny
Centrenbaum, brother of Lenny, who
played with Central last year,
helped materially with 8.
Individual feature of the game.
however, was the shooting Of Con-
zagas Bernie Nolan. In the first
period he amazed the gathering and
himself by dropping two long bas-
kets from outside. Finding he had
the range. he continued with these
long shots and Tailed five alto
gether. Jack Flynn Of the Eagles
captured scoring honors with II
points.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Go|dsfein Shows Way
In HandbaI! Ladder
Tourney at Y

Gus GoldStein and George Wend-
landt are running one-two in the
Y. M. c. A. s handball ladder tourna-
ment which will stage its last
matches of 1941 tomorrow night. A
recess will be taken over the Christ
mas holiday with competition re-
suming on January 7.
Jack Schwartz, present A. A. U.
champion of the District, entered
the tournament only last week, but
gained 18th position on the ladder
by beating R. Stanley Dosik, 21-3,
219. The greatest advance of any
one player was made by James
Ruberticchio, who climbed from
oath to ninth by beating Tom
McNeill, one Of the first 10 players.
Entries for the annual holiday
tournament which will start next
Monday and end on New Year
Day now are being received. Doubles
and singles entries in all classes
A, B and Care invited.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Brown, Former Howard
Tosser, Leads P. o. Win

Bill Brown, former Howard U.
player, tailed II points to lead
City Post Once to a 34-21 victory
over War Department in the open
ing game of the colored Govern
ment Basket Ball League at Ban
neker gym. In the other game Navy
Department topped G. P. O.. 30-25.
w. Va, at Tech High gym at $50
State meeting Navy at 7:30, fol-
lowed by Naval Torpedo Plant
against War Department.