davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
AMBASSADOR WINANT
EXECUTIVE
ORDER

New York-In a letter to Wal
ter White, NAACP. secretary. Tn
tied States Ambassador John S.
Winant in London expressed his
pleasure at the action being taken
by the government to wipe out dis
elimination against the Negro in
the national defense program and
particularly at the executive order
of President Roosevelt.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
LIBERIA MORE FAVORABLE
THAN DAKAR

Army and navy experts are de-
clared to be Of the opinion that it
would take not only a strong nav
al force but no fewer than 10000
men to reduce and occupy Dakar.
In the case of Liberia the under
taking would be merely that Of
constructing a base, once the ar
rangements were made.
Another suggested site of an A.
merican naval and air base in AT
RIGA is Freetown in British Sierra
Leone.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
OMAHA NURSES PRESENT
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
COLORED GRADUATE
NTrnCEC

The Mary Mahoney Graduate
Nurses Club of this city will pres
ent Mrs. Mable K. Staupers Exc
cutive Secretary Of the National
Association for Colored Graduate
Nurses, at a program at the wv
CA, on Thursday, August z, 1941,
at 7 p. m. The public is invited.
Mrs. Staupers, who resides in
N Y. City, is nationally known for
her work to promote health condi-
tons for Negroes
Mrs. Staupers is DESTROYS of
meeting all girls interested in
nurse training at the YWCA at A
p. m. on Thursday afternoon, Aug
ust 7, 1941. She has done much
in the interest of Negro public
health throughout the United Stat
es. A few years ago in Kansas
City, Missouri, she campaigned for
the Negro nurses at General Hos
pital No. 2 in an effort to secure
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

ed man. Alexander so resented
Jackson's laughter that he struck
him with his hand and with his
pistol.
Jackson was arrested, placed in
the police car, and on the way to
the station, Alexander shot Jack
son four times, killing him.
The coroner investigated and
brought in a verdict Of justifiable
homicide, and the grand jury re-
fused to indict the officer.
At this point the Birmingham
branch of the NAACP. retained
attorneys Montgomery and Shor-
es, and succeeded in having Alex
ander fired. A murder charge
will now be pushed.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
NAZIS AGENTS THROUGH
OUT COUNTRY

Further discussing the recent
revolution attempt, DR.. Furbay,
who has kept in close touch with
friends and conditions in Liberia
since he left there two years ago.
declared that most outsiders had
no notion Of the cause of the flare
up. Explaining the situation
which exists, he said:
twenty-five thousand Americ-
an Negroes, e~x-slaves, rule two mil
lion natives. Conflict between the
two uneven groups Is always
smouldering. Lately it has been
famed by Nazi agents who have
been into every corner of the Re-
public as traders, anthropologists
and other forms of work"
Well-aware of German race the
cries, the natives feel alarmed at
the threat of Nazism getting a
foothold anywhere near them as it
would mean slavery for all, DR..
Furbay contends.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
Protest Jim Grow In NY On SOuthbOund Train,

AS
streamlined, all-coach trains from
New York to southern cities have
brought in a system whereby Ne
gro passengers are segregated
north of Washington, d. c., just
as they are in the states having
Jim crow car laws.
The jim growing of Negro pas
sengers on these trains hauled by
the Pennsylvania railroad north of
Washington has been vigorously
protested by the NAACP. in a let
ter to H. A. Shaw, general pass
enger agent of the Pennsylvania.
On the steamlined New York
Florida trains, and on the new
New York-New Orleans streamlin-
er, the Southerner, all seats must
be reserved in advance. Negro
passengers + sold reserved seats
only in the No. l coach Of the
train which, as usual, Is nearest
the engine.
AS long as the train is north of
Washington, Negro passengers
are free to use the club, dining
and observation ears at will; but
as soon as the train leaves Wash
ing, they must remain in their Sc
gregated coach.
The NAACP. pointed out that
Negroes are not required by law
to ride in separate coaches north
of Washington, and that, therefore
the practice Of restricting their
reservations on these trains to one
car out Of New York is Illegal.
The NAACP. letter said that pro-
tests and complaints to its office
in New York, and its office in Chi
cago, where the practice is in
vogue on Chicago-Florida stream
liners, had grown in volume, and
that unless something is done by
the railroads themselves, some &C
ton viii have to be taken in be-
half Of Negro travellers.
The latest NAACP. protest on
this practice was occasioned by a
complaint from a colored man
who sought a seat reservation to
Atlanta by telephone and was told
that the train was sold out except
in car 81. He told the r~eservat-
ion clerk that he would take a seat
in ST.. The clerk, thinking he was
white, told him that was the "col-
ored COACH, and he could not sit
there.
The NAACP., letter pointed out
that even though these streamlin-
ers are new and have the same
car construction throughout, they
do not furnish exactly equal fac
ilities for Negro and white pass
engers. For example, on the At
lantic Coastline streamliner, the
Champion, to Miami, Negroes are
assigned a half-coach ahead Of the
baggage car. In the white coach
es on the same train there is a
lounge room for women at one
end of each car, and a smoking
room for men, but in the colored
coach, there is only a lavatory for
men, and another for women.
The NAACP. also raised the
question of the denial of equal &C
commOdations upon these stream
liners to Negro passengers, since
the tickets on these trains are ad-
~vertised as emitting the holders
to "the run of the train, including
club and observation cars.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
YOUTH DISAPPEARS FROM
HOME

On Saturday night, July 26th.
Harry Sampson, 26O9 Lake Street,
left his home after telling his
mother that he was to be initiated
into the Elks Lodge, and has not
been seen or heard of since.
His mother is very anxious to
hear from him. Omaha police have
been notified of his disappearance
but have found no trace of the
youth.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

new quarters for them, and was
very successful. Her most recent
work has been in attempting to
make openings for Negro nurses
in the Army camps.
The Omaha Club of Nurses con
sists of Mrs. s. H. Dorsey, Mrs.
Pearl heterogeneous, Mrs. Anna
Bogus, Mrs Harvey, Mrs. Jessie
Cain, Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs.
Evelyn Murray.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
A TO SPONSOR HAY
RIDE /,

The Omaha Branch Of the MA
ACP. VII sponsor a Hayride, to be
given on the evening of August
IL, 1941 at $3.50 p. m. All persons
wishing to attend are requested
to meet at 2418 Grant St. prompt
~ at $3.50 p. m. on the night Of
August IL, 1941.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 AMP
Contrary to President Roosevelt's
declaration that he had no Intent
ion Of sending any more American
armed forces overseas at this time
reports circulating last week gave
evidence that the United States
is seriously considering building a
American naval and military base
at Liberia on the west coast Of
Africa.
The information that Liberia is
under consideration came from an
administration conference report.
Administration officials refuse to
discuss the matter, but indications
r that Liberia has been consid-
cred as an alternative to French
Dakar, seizure Of which has been
deemed too risky.
Liberia is considered of vital
Importance now because Of its
strategic position, just below Oak
ar and opposite the Brazil coast.
In his May 27 fireside chat the
President intimated that he would
seize the Portuguese Azores, Cape
Verde Islands and Dakar in order
to forestall occupation by the MAJ
is if Hitler should invade the her
ian peninsula (Spain and Portugal).
Occupancy of such outposts by the
Nazis, the President said, would
be a threat to the safety Of TIE
United States.
Libeia, founded in 1920 under
auspices of American societies in
terested in establishing a colony
of freed American slaves, was
granted independence in 1847 but
is still an American protectorate.
Because of close relations with the
United States, Liberia is said to
be favorable to the building of
military posts.
DR.. John H. Furbay, former
president Of the College of
West Africa, Monrovia, in an inter
view recently, declared that senti-
ment in Liberia is strongly anti
Nazis. Fear rides tht Liberans
if Germany should get their
continent under her thumb, they
would soon be in chains, the edu-
Gator said.
Several months ago, DR.. Furbay
continued, revolution broke out in
Liberia when some educated nat
YES with a German educated lead
n tried to assassinate the presid-
INT and seize the reins of govern
nent. The USS Omaha, sent from
waters, arrived just in
line to support the government.
The revolutionists were arrested
and sent to the first concentration
lamp ever established in Liberia.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02
TELL KNOX FINDS HIMSELF
BARRED FROM THE
ADVANTAGES OF A rs
YEAR OLD YOUTH
Hon, Frank Knox
Secretary of Navy
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr.. Secretary:
Dear Mr.. Secretary:

OCdI WI OOCA CIdA1
/ read in the New York Time:
with a great deal of interest, ;
United Press dispatch of July p
giving a statement made by yol
Ito provide inspiration to Amer
lean youths" This statement was
an answer to a question preferred
by a Texas school teacher asking
What would you do if you wery
25."
Your admirable reply was defin,
itely patriotic and American. Any
red-blooded American youth to-
day, patriotic and unselfish would
undoubtedly decide to join the I'm
tied States Navy or the United
States Marine Corps. He would
also have your urge to seek rain
ing as an aviator, and If a college
graduate, apply for a commission.
If these avenues were closed to
him by reason Of ineligi5iiity
then his patriotism would direct
him to enlist as an apprentice sea-
man, or as a private in the Marine
Corps. And of these services
would give him the thrill and the
knowledge Of being zone Of a sell
Ell band of volunteers manning
my country's and civilizations
first line of defenses."
Your enthusiastic and positive
answer to this query Of youths
makes me extremely sad today. 1t
brings home to me in stark real
ity, all the denial and disillusion-
ment and youthful despair, exper-
fenced by that segment of young
Americans who must by reason
Of ineligibility, be denied the thrill
of volunteering in the service Of
their choice.
You see, Mr.. Secretary, | am Of
the latter class. l am a strong
young American, with college train
ing, and a faultless patriotic rec
ord. | am also in the draft, being
registered with Draft Board No.
% in Hackensack, n. j. Some
member Of my family has fought
in every war this young Republic
has participated in. This in order
to permit succeeding generations
to walk the world with dignity,
thrill to the label american" and
to secure the blessings of liberty
to themselves and their posterity.
Today, | know their sacrifices and
patriotic idealism were in vain.
Today, l find myself barred from
the advantages of a 25 year old A
merican as depicted by you, be-
cause, l am a Colored American.
What a pity, Mr.. Secretary, that
you should have to expound a
youthful credo for white Ameri-
cans only. What a pity, that at
this critical time in our history,
you should publicly recite an ideal
ism that cannot be shared and ex-
perienced by all young Americans.
AS Secretary of the Navy, you
better than any other but colored
Americans know that: No Negro
has ever served, either as an offic-
er or an enlisted man in the Mar
inc Corps. No Negro has ever
been graduated from Annapolis,
and only two Negroes, during the
past seventy years, have been per-
mitted to enter it. Negroes can
only enlist in the Navy as menials,
and can rise only to the position
of officers cook or stewart.
In view Of these circumstances,
colored youths wonder what ysnr
advice to us would be in answer
to the question, what would you
do if you were o."
Would you accept discrimin-
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

MRS. LUCY MAE BRITT GOES
TO WORK in SLAVIK'S OFFICE
John Slavik, Douglos County
Clerk gives a position to Mrs.
Lucy Mae Britt in the new, mod
ernized County Clerical Depart
ment which Mr.. Slavik's office
took over when Mr.. Campbell left
the service of the County.
Mrs. Britt began her new duties
on August End. This makes a to-
tai Of 3 Negroes employed in this
office under Mr.. Slavik's supervis-
ion.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

ASA TIMOTHY SPAULDTNG.
the recently elected president of
the National Negro Insurance As
ISOLATION, is actuary and assistant
secretary of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Co., Of Dur
ham, N. G. A graduate of Nat
ional Training School, Howard u
University, School Of Commerce, Ac-
counts and Finance, New York u
IutunL uuIn nnnu1uu
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-02

classrooms and instructors to take
care Of these Negroes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Ohio S Mentor
Gets Prep Aids

COLUMBUS. O., Feb. T.
QNS)7-Paul Brown, new head
football coach at Ohio State Uni
versity. yesterday named Paul o.
Bixler, assistant coach at Colgate,
as one of his assistants at Ohio
State.
Brown selected six others 10 help
with the Buckeye football squad,
three of them his former assist
ants at Massiffon. o.. high school.
The latter are Hugh McGranahan,
Carroll c., Widdoes and Fred K.
HeiSler.
The others picked by Brown are
Fritz Mackey and Edward J.
Blickle, who were assistants 10
Francis A. Schmidt, Browns pre-
decessor, and Trevor Rees, former
star Ohio State end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Roy Cowen. al; Alma Msbl. Ruhi,
AlsIsnder KieI. az L.ocsdia wianisv,ka.
Roy westmoreiand ~; Nors Hsncney. %.
Norman zieiepuzs. 20. Matilda Mar,inke.
10.
Ev.l, John Mundt -. Margaret Bamn-
waiter T. H.in,re. %: Patricia Florin.
Tes che. is
Frank Pawlowski, IS: Wanda Podurski. al.
Ralph Zube. 20 Eleanor seeman, d.
Grover Fits rs Emma holland. 20
Harry Moxlsy. IS: Irene Johnson, 80
John A. schailer, 20; Ann siezek. Is
Lowell l.. Crow, 30: Helen johnson, 20.
Allan r. Wilson. 26; Allison Jean Stark,
Donald L. Stevens 20; Florene. Jocsns
Brown, II
Lourn c. Dosn, IL. Louise sehmid. ~.
Jack B. Udov, 20; Madeline Eleanor NIL
Ter, 20.
Julius Frank. IS: Henrietta Flovheim. as.
Arthur Soullier,7 81; Grace Chsncey %.
Walno Polso. 81 Esther Cary, 81
Frederick Woelk. 10 Edith seehoffsr ~.
Alfred Michelini rs: Madeline Gillette. IS.
Horace l.. Pittman. 20; Juanits r. crue-
Edward l. Goen. 2e Mary Leon. Sat.
terlee. a..
Joseph Nickel Abou Khan. 10; Jos.phin.
Lena Johns Rashid. 10
Andrew Pryyywara, IS: Genevieve Aisio-
lex. a.
waiter van Allen. %; Jeanne B. Kent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Mrs. Ledry Will
Defend Title

Mrs. Marge Leary of Peoria,
ILL.,, will defend her women's
singles crown in the Western Open
table tennis tournament tomorrow
and Sunday in General Motors
Building.
Last year at st. Louis. Mrs.
Leary after trailing one game
to two in the finals. made a come
back and smashed her way to
victory over Mrs. Dolores kuenz
of the world champion 1887 United
States Corbillon Cup team.
This year Mrs. Leary will face
an extremely strong field includ-
ing Sally Green, the national
champion from indianapolis, and
Ruthe Brewer. No. 2 player in the
country, and a large number of
other top-ranking players.
Michigan's best bet is Ruthe
Brewer. formerly of New York,
but who is now residing in East
Lansing. She holds the Michigan
Open and the Ohio Open crowns
She may be the first woman to
bring top table tennis crown
to this state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Hahn, Reinde|
Keep Going

Champion and runnerup of a
year ago in the state singles squash
racquets tournament at the Uni
versity Club won their third round
matches yesterday and moved into
the semifinals.
Joe Hahn, Sidney-Hill, defending
champion, beat Hal Smith. u. c.,
1910, 8-15, $50 and 1871. John
Reindel, d. A. c.. former title
holder and runnerup last year,
went four games before he beat
Herb Rich, U. c., Ills, 1912. 1873
and 1873.
In other matches James Spencer,
D. A. c., defeated John King. u.
c., 1917, Ais, 49,, Ills and 1871.
Dale Hodges, Y. M. c. A.. lost to
Jerome Taylor. U. c., by default.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Art Rubin Ties
Top Run Of Il
In Winning
international New. service Wire


CHICAGO, Feb. Art Rubin
of Brooklyn tied the high run
mark of IL yesterday in defeating
Tiff Denton of Kansas City, so to
A, in the three-cushion billiard
tournament for the world cham
pionship. The match went 81 in
nings.
Jake Sc aefer of Chicago
clicked off IL in previous game
and Rubin had a run of 10 earlier
in the tournament.
Rubin now has nine victories
against two losses. Denton's rec
ord is six wins and 10 defeats.
Earle Lookabaugh of Chicago
staged a brilliant rally in the lat
ter stages of his match with John
Fitzpatrick of Los Angeles to win
50-4S in 46 innings. Lookabaugh
scored II points in the last eight
innings to overcome the Califor-
mans big lead
The match between Paul Levin
of Chicago and Irving Crane Of
Livonia. n. Y, was the last o. the
tournament for both. Levin won,
so to 43 in 20 innings, to wind up
with eight wins and nine losses.
Crane won seven and lost 10.
Willie Hoppe staged another of
his garrison finishes to defeat Joe
Chamaco. 50-47.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Marshall
Denies
Secrecy

LOS ANGELES, Feb. George
Marshall, owner of the Washington
Redskins, said here that the APP
pointment of Elmer Layden as czaI
of the National Professional Foot.
ball League is the finest and most
constructive step ever taken by
the league"
There is no Foundation 10 the
report that the league owners
did not know what was going to
be done. As far as i know,
there wasn't any railroading to
II. The majority Of owners
were heartily I'm favor of lay
den's appointment. George Halas
towner of the Chicago Bears)
is to be warmly congratulated
In signing Layden In the manner
previously agreed by the owners.
II was another victory for the
IT formation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Final Tribute Paid
Dew by Home City

SAC CITY. Ia, Feb. 7.-(INS)
Sac City business houses were
closed yesterday as the community
paid final tribute to its favorite
son, Earl Dew, 18-year-old jockey
who was fatally injured in an &C.
cident in a race at Aqua Caliente
Sunday.
Former high school classmates
acted as pallbearers al impressive
services for the nations leading
jockey of 1910.
Friends OF Dew. as well as
hundreds who had seen him ride
in the earlier stages Of his career,
packed the high school auditorium
and followed the body TO the
cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Handba|| Meet
In SenifindIs

Defending champions AL Zerbo
and DR.. Milton Lappin will oppose
Jack Hagenah and Leo Dressler
tonight in a semifinal match of
the city A. A. u. handball doubles
tc. lament at the Downtown
Y.M.- -
In the other semifinal affair
Stan Gallup and StilSon AShe,
considered the team most likely
to beat Zerbo and Doctor Lappin.
tangle with Ben Waterstone and
Ted Lemmer in their match at
7:30. Zerbo and Lappin play an
hour later.
Finals of the tournament will
be staged tomorrow at p. m. on
the same courts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Gloomy
Army Grid Outlook Not
Bright, Bloik Admits
International News Service Wire

International News Service Wire
WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. T.
Making no predictions. except to
say that Army would "muddle
through next season under his
plotting. Earl Red" Blaik. new
football coach of the Cadets. Off
cially was in charge of Armys de-
pleted grid forces today.
The Army outlook. he admitted,
is not bright-but not hopeless.
We've got Mazur. Maupin and
Hatch Back" the good-looking
ex-Dartmouth coach said, land q
couple of nice kids coming up
from the plebe team. But on the
other hand, the schedule Is going
TO be tougher. We got v. NJ. l..
YALE Columbia Notre :
Harvard, Penn, West Virginia
and Navy in succession"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Bevan Quitsas Line
Coach at Tulane

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. bill
Bevan. former All-American line
man at Minnesota. resigned his
line coaching position at Tulane
Bevan, who was recently men,
toned as No. l candidate for a
position at Michigan State, did
not give any indication of his fu-
ture plans, but it is believed he
will enter into business somewhere
in Minnesota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
DEATHS

Eileen Wood, 1882 Hartweil Is.
Hugh 3. McCusker. 1858 Joy road -
Daniel Z. seibert, 1925 Fourteenth =
Agnes N. Nixon. 1885 Tuxedo, IS
Sefranis Owens, $50 Lyle. 20.
John Jones, 62t Theodore. IS.
Irene McCants, 90S0 Delmar 80
Cleveland Fowler e3s Medhury
Nathan White 1908 Dubois 80
John J. Burnat, 12435 Mackay. 50
George Neuberg. SOS Wesson, 80
Mary McNeely 3s7o Burns II
Leo Jack Ennis, ei62 Wayburn. II.
Janet Mcintyre. r62O7 Ohio. rs.
Eugene Brown. $40 Superior. ~
Anthony stefankiewicz, 4s02 Delta 20
Dorothy Rita Berlick, s410 Maxwell, 10.
stephanie Bernhard. ls0s5 Syracuse, 20
Aron Feuerlicht. $40 Hague g.
William Finn, 1881 McKinstry, a.
Rosesnna whali. 1851 Westbrook 50.
Theresa Migan. 1911 Hale. 10 months.
Lillian Mahoney, 1ee<e Littleheld, 81.
Ivy Della Thomas. 4o01 Fifteenth, 50.
Giuseppina Msnisci, 5575 Balfour, 80.
Wilson simons. 311e East Larned. II.
Jeanette Msngsn, 1871 Putnam. 81.
Elizabeth 8. Parsons. t73f Trumbull 81
Agatha Bigos, 1850 Militsry. 80.
Anna Platek. 33l5 Lockwood, 81.
Robert B. Carr. 1883 Cotton, ~
Mary Narkun. 1914 Wheeler. 10.
Mary Dxiatkiewicz 3i32 East Forest. 80
John r. Engel, 1892 Longfeliow, IS
Raymond Lech. 1851 Parkside. 1.
Emma Green. 5e4t Sorthheid, 81
Josefa Bsuman. 1888 Junction. 81
Matte Elizabeth Mcqueen, 81 Fsirvoc<
Pleasant Ridge, so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BOYB

Boys were born to:
Linie Atnip, $500 Howard
Bruce Adams, IOl Belmont
Eizabeth Breitling, 4i54 Lsksvie~
Estelle Bishop. 1902 Ward.
Adeline Barsch. 34s7 Halcomb
Rosabelle Broecker. 1877 Tyler
Josephine Beswick, $3.50 Grandy.
Ada Braceful. 61o6 Woodrow.
Marjorie Bracken, 27076 Grovelan. Il 81
Stella csss. 1888 Dwyer
Marjorie Cox l2!! Lawrence.
Leta Cook, $500 Hartford.
Catherine Cannon, 1897 ArdmOrs
Roxsnna Cassidy. 22Is WOODLAND. 2,yal
Oak
Florence Downey. 5IoO Neff road.
Eleanore Dohrin. 1903 Leland.
Elizabeth Dybalski. 12502 Arlington.
Estelle Dasef 437s Kensington.
Cornelia Dew. SOL Medbury. Apt 4.
Freda Farmer. 11i5 Campbell.
Mae Fitzpatrick. 54eS Lincoln.
Marian Floyd. 6637 Seminole
Naomi Farris, 1879 East Philadelphia.
Gertrude Flowers, 736 Gsrdenia, Royal
OAK
Louise Gordinesr, 1913 Trinity.
Estelle- Gorezyea. 1855 Kentucky Dearborn.
Josephine Gordon 1915 Theodore.
Ruth Haddon. 1888 Carleton.
Clara Hauser. 1890 Highland, Lincoln Park.
Anna Howard. 1919 Mayfed
Eleanor Juntuner 1910 Fairfield.
Mary Kioc. 2sI6 East Ferry.
Eleanor Kotas, 1855 st. Aubin.
Mary kloppenstein 5T56 Newport.
Josephine Lopez, 1872 East Chase.
Marie LeLande, 240e2 Roanoke. Ferndale.
Lula Lowe. 1890 Coyle.
Leocardia Lerchenfeld, s3if Rolyst,
GLADYS Mehsrey. 1lls Lincoln, wysndotts.
Gladys Mcdonald 1921 Beaubien.
Rose Mckinney. 1927 Ash.
Mary Montford, 1900 Seward.
Elloyde Miller. 204Se Stotter.
Eileen Moss. 3si7 Glendale.
Helen Przekop. 1912 Michigan
Carrie phiilips 2l035 wyoming.
Edith Arbuckle. sis Temple.
Jeanette Ricoldyon. e24i st. Cyril.
Edna sosnowski. 204fi spencer.
Elizabeth searles. 1921 Harding. Roseville.
Mary skauradchun. 675 South Rademacher.
Helen sackonsky, 1875 Linsdsle.
Margaret struthers. Ills Ashland.
Shirley Stewart. 10 Eaton, Highland PARK.
Erma Takkinen, 43s West Forest.
Mildred Taylor. 5f2i Russell.
Marguerite True 1872 Moran road, Crosse
Dorothy Ussery. z442e Calvin. Dearborn
Geneva Weems, 5is Erskine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
B0WIers
Retain Lead
MASONIC LEAGUE

Zion Lodge kept the lead it took
last week in the Greater Masonic
Bowling League by beating Build
ers Lodge three points to one last
night at the Riverside alleys.
Herb Case of Friendship Lodge
was the highest scorer for a three
game series with 639. Earl Swift,
Palestine Lodge. had the highest
single game of 234. Cases high
single game was 233.