davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
Today's Sport Parade

who will come in around 2o2. To
hear them talk you would think
Conn will be in there handcuffed
waiting for Louis to break his jaw
with the first left hook that's
thrown.
Your correspondent is not pre-
pared to hook the furniture and
put everything on Conn to Win,
but he would like to give the kid
chance to go few rounds in
stead of conceding the victory to
Louis before they get into the ring.
And I will risk the prediction that
if Conn gets past the first five
rounds without running into one of
Louis pulverlzers he will have a
swell chance to win the decision
and the championship.
The people who are feeling sorry
for Conn probably felt even sorrier
for a couple of fighters named
Corbett AMI Tunney. Both of them,
as you will recall, did all right when
they were pitched in there against
the tiger men of their day. jim
Corbett stabbed the great John l..
Sullivan dizzy and won the champ
ionship before an amazed crowd
that was ready, before the fight, to
take up collection to pay Corbett' S
hospital bills.
Gene Tunney went against the
killer-diller Jack Dempsey in the
rain at Philadelphia and proved
again that brains and speed oc-
casionally can do all right when
opposed to brute force and punch
ing power.
There's no use kidding ourselves
about Conn's punch. He couldn't
fight his way out of a cellophane
bag and his bouts never end with
one explosive knockout punch. But
he has fast jab left hook that
cuts and hurts when it lands and
the best footWork in the business.
The kids greatest liability is that
he Is slow starter. Time alter
time, mediocre boxers have cuffed
him around for the first two or
three rounds. After that Billy stVrts
rolling Ike runaway express
downgrade and by the eighth or
ninth he is mean customer. His
handlers have tried having him
shadow box in the dressing room
IN an attempt TO get him off to a
flying start, but he still looks slug
gish for the first six minutes OF
bis fights. And anybody who is
sluggish against Louis for six min
utes runs the risk of having the
roof fall in.
Billy has been an interested spec
tator at most of Louis bum-o the
month fights this year and ne
claims that nc can outspeed and
outpoint the champion. If he sticks
TO that strategy he may do all right.
But he has quick irish temper
and if somebody tags him on the
jaw he ruShes in and starts swap
ping punches. II that happens
against Louis, the kid will be known
hereafter as Suicide Conn.
But don't let anybody sell you
bill Of goods that Conn hasn't
got the moXie and the skill to go
against the Brown Bomber. For
lad who weighs only ITS and has
the face of choir boy, Conn is
quite fighting man. What do you
say we let him lose his fight in
the ring instead of counting 10
over him before they haul on the
red leather gloves?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, April is CUP)-
Supplies were moderate 10 liberal
with demand and trading slow to
moderate.
Asparagus: colossal 10c. select
and ex fey S-9c. fey 7-7@c.
Vegetables: Beets 70-75c: carrots
50-65c Imperial Wy and Yuma
S1.5O-1.65.
Cabbage: Cannonball 75-85c: jun
baoes 0-40c7s Guadalupe S5c-Sl
Copenhagen 85c-S1; Danish 75-90c;
red $1.50-1.75; savoy 6O-75c.
Cantaloups: Imperial pony 64s S.
$50; lbs $3.50: std flats 15c 81
Cucumbers: San Diego flats $40
1.50; Special s1.15-1.25, No. 2s 85e-
81; Laguna Beach 1S75-185; I'm
perial s1.40-1.5O.
Squash: white summer Imperial
crts s1.351.50; lugs S1.75-2; I'm
perial lugs $50; local s1.50-1.75;
Italian Imperial crts S1.25-1.40; Co
chella $I.40-1.50; flats S1.35-1.50;
local and San Diego Jugs S1.25-1.50;
yellow crookneck Imperial crts
S175-2: Coachella lugs fair S1.75-
,; banana local Sc.
Tomatoes: Imperial 9-tops S2-225,
12c S1.752; les S1I0-1.35: 20s IS
S5c: flats 5x6s 1885,; 6x7s $50
LIS; 7xSs $1.25: SKIS 6..0-75c: Goa
chella 5x6s S2.5O-3: 6x7s $2.50-275:
7X8s $1.50-1.75; crts 9-tops So. rs
s2.50-3. 16s S1.60-1.75. loose lugs 80
75c. crts 50-65c flats 3550c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
BY HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, April 16 cUP)-Sc
many people feel SO sorry for Billy
Conn these days that your cores
pondent gradually is being over
whelmed by hunch that some
warm, starry evening this summer
we are going to see one of the big
gest upsets in the history of box
ing.
Conn, as you doubtless know is
the slender Pittsburgh youngster,
who is going to be thrown in there
against Joe Louis for the heavy
weight championship sometime he
tween now and the time the first
football punt scars into the au-
tumn air. Ever since the match was
made there have been cries of "mur-
der Resolutions have been passed
condemning the cruelty of letting
a nice boy like Conn, who weighs
Us pounds dripping wet. 20 up
against the hard-punching Louis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16

campaign.
Lesson No. / of opening day was:
Take nothing for granted in base
ball. Manager Bill McKechnie OF
the World Champion Cincinnati
Reds, Manager Leo Durocher of the
highly-touted Brooklyn Dodgers and
Manager Bucky Harris of the Wash
ington Senator's among others all
would be justified in impresSlng
that old baseball axiom on their
athletes.
Indicator No l on opening day
was: Baseball is in for record
breaking year at the box office. A
total of 197,839 paid customers at
tended the seven games zone was
rained ouD as compared to 183,902
for eight games last season. Cleve-
land had the largest crowd. 46,064,
an opening day record for that
city.
Feller's defeat was the days big
gest shock. Last year on opening
day Feller hurled the majors first
opening day no-hit, no-run game.
This year the White Sox drove him
to cover, aided strongly by his own
Wildness, and beat the highly-re-
garded Indians, 4-3. Feller walked
seven, hit two others and allowed
five hits in six innings. The Tribe
trailed, AZ, when he left the game.
BeSpectacled Bill Dietrich went the
route for the White SoX yielding
seven hits.
The Cardinals thumped Derringer
soundly as they triumphed over the
Reds, 7-3. Derringer was raped
for 10 hits in seven innings and
left the game under fire in the
eighth, Ernie Koy, Country Slaugh-
ter and Johnny Mize clouted hon.
ers, the latter two getting theirs
with a mate on base. Frank McCor-
mick hit two homerS for the Reds.
Saddest home town crowd was
Brooklyn's 31,604 turnout. The mer-
ry Dodgers raised their hopes high
by getting off to a 40 lead against
the Giants but they were dashed
in a strong finish by the Terrymen,
Ga.
The Chicago Cubs got off to
flying start under their new pilot,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
Patty Claiborne,
Queen Of Valley
Hiuh School Meters

Patty Claiborne, Holtville tennis
maestress, became the valleys
singles champion Tuesday by out
scoring Joan Bowker of Calexico
in the annual round-robin county
tournament.
The HoltYille slugger scored "a
wins against % for Miss Bowker.
Third was Betty Lea Horton of El
Centro with Is victories, Alice Ey-
rand of Calexico and Martha Will
liams of BraWley had 13, Charlotte
Case of El Centro, Il, Joyce Kaiser
of Holtyille, 8, and Hazel Wall of
Brawley, 6.
The Calexico high doubles team
OF Ritter and Carroll won the
doubles championship with 20
games won. Richards and Kaiser of
Holtville We're second with 18, Der
rick and Correll of BraWley had
16; Nelson-Acker. Holtville, IA; Her.
nandez- -McC Campbell, Calexico, 13;
Alderson- Fleming, El Centro. II;
Welch-Rice, El Centro, II, and L.
Derrick Williams, BraWley, eight
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
Imperial Becomes
Sofibal Threat

Imperial high schools varsity
softball team proved itself to be
a definite threat in the valley
league softball race this season
Tuesday afternoon by defeating
A favored Holtville nine. 81, in
the league opener. Calipatria
high defeated Douglass in the
other league game played. I'll
Centre had bye.
Imperial spotted Holtville one
run in the second, tied the score
in the third and went ahead
when Tiny" Cauzza, Imperial
pitcher, blasted a double to score
two team mates in the fifth
inning.
Cauzza allowed only four hits
while his team mates pounded
Lefty Zumstein for seven. I'M
periaI plays Douglass Thursday
and Holtyille meets Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16

Jimmy Wilson. With four rockies
in the lineup the Cubs beat the
Pirates, IA.
Cy Blanton pitched a four hitter
as the Phillies beat the Bees, 7-6,
but he had a scare in the ninth
when Eddie Miller hit a homer with
two mates on.
History repeated itself as Chubby
Dean southpawed Philadelphia to
a 81 triumph over the Yankees and
Red Ruffing. A year ago Dean beat
Ruffing, 81, allowing only five hits,
the same total he yielded yesterday
Sam Chapmans 410 foot homer
with mate on in the seventh broke
a ScoreleSS tie.
Washington went into the ninth
leading Boston, Cd, but the Red
Sox put on 3-run rally which
gave them a 7-6 victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April Is (UP)-
CFederal State Market News SerY-
ice).
Hogs 400. early sales about
steady but bulk uncold, medium TO
good I70-2lO lb S9.75-1O.05; early
top 1O.15 on few 1920 lb. few 800
lb 9. packing sows 7.10-S; stays to
z. feeder pigs S.5o-10.25.
Cattle roo; very slow. early sales
steers and she stock about steady
but some bids lower on steers;
load good 1149 ID. fed steers II .35;
lighter load held higher; few Mex
lean steers S.25; several loads 8
and above: few Mexican feeder
steers 8: few good cows SIS; dairy
COWS 6.75-7.75. odd head 6; Gamer
and cutter 5.5O-7; bulk to 9; calves
15o: steady; vealers TO l4.25; few
calves 1O-11; choice lacking.
Sheep none: no sales held over
lambs; spring lambs quoted 10.75-
iI25.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
lis a PTiUiieqe :.


Only recently concluded was the
campaign of the Post-Press, the
chamber of commerce and the I'M
perial Valley confidence committee,
to impress upon the people of I'M
perial Valley the privileges this
county offers to its residents.
Among the list of assets, a list
as long as the New Deals debts,
was the climatic conditions which
prevail here in most months OF the
year.
Granting that the chamber OF
commerce and confidence commit
tee have sold Imperial Valley TO
Imperial Valley folk, it is, perhaps,
time to sell Imperial Valley to other
sections of the nation.
''How?"
That's the question We wanted
you to ask. Because we have the
answers. That leaves only the prob
lem of working out the plan we will
offer, and that task will be gra-
ciously turned over to the city ad-
ministration and its citizens.
The solution is this. The Pitts
burgh Pirates of the National
league are desirous of training in
the Imperial Valley to take advant-
age of the splendid spring weather
conditions here. They ask only $4,000
for training expenses.
What is the return?
First there is nationwide pub
lieity, in which the valleys climate
will be praised by sports writers
from Pittsburgh and which will in
turn be discussed by columnists ano
sports writer's in every section OF
the listed States.
Then should the Pittsburgh team
show unusual early season trim be.
cause of the conditioning adyan-
tage, as the San Diego Padres die
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
Perry Advances
In Net Tourney

PINEHURST, N. c.. April le
tUP)-Walter Senior of California
and Jon Kozeluh of New York met
today in a quarter-fin round OF
the PInehurSt professional tennis
tournament-only singles match
scheduled for the day.
Fred Perry advanced to the semi
Ilnals with a 6-2. 6-1, Ga rout of
Frank Rericha of Florida. Whalen
oefeated John Faunce of Los An
geies, 4-6, 8-6, Cd, 6-2. and Skeen
beat John Hendrix of Annapolis.
Mo, in straight sets, 1852, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
Writers Forecast
An.0hio Series:
Reds Voted Tops

ST. LOUIS, April 16 (UP)-
An all-OhiO worlds series will Oc-
cur next fall, in the opinion of
a majority of members of the
baseball writer's association, IL
was announced today by the
Sporting News, national baseball
weekly.
The 262 members of the as
sociation gave Cincinnati 1880
points, the Reds being placed
first by 162. Brooklyn was second
with 1927, being favored by 80
writer's. Twelve picked st. Louis
to win the pennant, six for Pitts
burgh, and two for New York.
Cleveland was picked by 1873
writer's to win the American
league pennant, scoring 1924
points to 1886 for New York,
the second place team which was
favored for first place by 1O9
writers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. pOTLTRY

= Los ANGELES. April Is up
Candied checks ..... 21 I.,e
Hens, leg horns, "a 10 3A lbs 16c
Hens, leghorns, 3A to lbs =. 16c
40 over lbs. ................ 16c
nehs' coIored TO 5k lbs :. &c
Hens, colored, So lbs up ...... 22c
Broilers, over Ia TO IL lbs :. 16c
Broilers, over II to Ia lbs. =. 18c
Fryers, leghorn 2k to lbs. 16c
Fryers, colored 2i2 to 3 lbs . 19c
Fryers. c9lored 81 to AZ lbs PIC
casters. colored "A lbs and up 23c
Old Roosters. colored ...... 49,
Old Roosters leghorn ......... .08t
Ducklihgs, over lbs. ......... 19C
Ducklings under lbs. ..... 49,
Old ducks .................. .O8c
Young Geese ................ 15t
capons, to s lbs. ............ 25c
stags, colored .................. 14c
Capons, lbs and up. ... Csc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
BENCH v WARMING
by Burdette Kinne
-Posi-Press Sports Edifsr-

in the coast league, additional pub
licity will be credited the valley
The chamber of commerce spends
coniderably more than $1,000 every
year to exploit the valleys climate
and receives much less in return.
If it is a privilege TO live in I'M
perial Valley-and most of us know
it is-and if We are determined 70
attract more people to the area, why
not take advantage of the offer
that is presented TO us. Give the
city officials your backing and let's
capitalize on another chance TO
tell the world about this communi-
*
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
U|brickson Pleased
With Husky Crew

BERKELEY, Calf, April Is lUP)
Coach Al Ulbrickson, pleased at
the performance of his three Uni
Verslty Of Washington crews. was
worried today only over the shape
of George Bianchi, No. in the
freshman boat, who has an infected
hand
Ulbrickson sent his crews over
the regulation Oakland estuary
course yesterday, preparing for Sat
urday's regatta with California.
three miles for the varsity ana
junior varsity, and two miles for
the frosh.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
Sports Notes

Imperial is backing Otis King to
win the high jump in the county
meet :. He may do it but he will
have good deal of competition :.
There's his team mate Richard Tell.
Cooke and williams of Brawley,
Preece of Holtyille and Robertson
OF El Centre all pretty fair
jumpers
The tennis championships were
fairly evenly divided this season
Calexico copped two, El Centro. one
and Holtville one Tom Brents
gave Calexico the singles champion
ship and the doubles team Of Ritter
and Carroll gave Calexlco the girls
doubles title Patty Claiborne
won the girls singles crown for
Holtville and Fuzzy Nichols and
Jimmy Riedy of El Centro triumph
ed in boys doubles
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
Stanford Bows 10
ST. Mary's, Y to 3

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April
Is up The Stanford baseball
team, thumped y to by st.
Mary's yesterday, meets Santa
Clara here today in its fourth game
in three days.
st. Mary's win yesterday boosted
the Gaels into three-way tie with
California and use for first place
IN the California intercollegiate
baseball association.
Charley Mori gave Stanford only
six hits while his mates. led by Va
Quintana, larrupted Wolf and Mas
tiers for Il
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
Cramers Upset
BotfIers, 10 to 7

Cramer Bakery softball team
staged the first upset of the B
league season Tuesday night by
subduing a highly favored Coca
Cola nine, 10 TO 7, in the first loop
game of the week.
District Shop and Telephone
teams were scheduled TO clash We'd
nesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
la. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, April IS up
Stocks continued a slow decline on
the Los Angeles Exchange this
morning in a dull session. Three
issues were up, six were down and
six unchanged. Volume was approx
imately 800 shares.
Transamerica Ar off =; Los An
geles Investment 6l2 off y; Sou
thern Pacific go off u e; Richfield
OH SA unchanged; General Motors
40 unchanged; Vega Airplane Co,
52 off u; Vultee Aircraft, 5h
unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
TONY OLIYERA BOWS

VANCOUVER. 3. c., April 1c
CUP)-Kenny Lindsay. a former
Golden Gloves champion recently
turned professional, today held a
10 round decision over Tony Olivera
of San Franc.so, claimant to the
worlds bantam crown, but he must
give Olivera a chance to redeem
himself within 80 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April l6 CUP)-Wheat
erased nearly all of the loss regi-
stored near the close today. Soy
beans dipped more than cents
a bushel
Wheat finished off 4 TO up a.
Corn was up = 10 =, oats up .
oats up x TO off + rye up x to off
-, and soy beans up y 10 "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
l.. A GRAIN

Los ANGELES. April Is dP)-
Wheat, soft or aard $50 n $50
Feed Barley. bright S130 m 1.35
Mailing Barley =. $I32k n 1.37H
Milo No. 2 yellow 80. S1.40 N 1.45
Corn No. 2 yellow bulk $1.57M1.60
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
BOWLERS SHORT OF RECORD

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April l6 (UP)-
Scores of leaders in every event at
the American bowling congress were
far under existing records today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
Derringer> FeIIer Ruffing Bow As
Season Opens With Many U psets
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, April Is. (UP)-The day-old baseball
tumble of surprises and shocks today. With bu
let Bob Feller, Big Paul Derrnger and Rufus the Red
Ruffing all licked opening day. anything happen
the neXt1
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
Bill CowIey Gets Award

BOSTON. April Is. (uPl-The David A. trophy which
annually the valuable
Cowey champion
Bruins President Calder announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
Hostak, zaIe Bout Off

weight nd and former champion Al Hos
of disagreement Hos
taks percentage of the gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
FRESNO WINS

MODESTO, Cal, April 16 CUP)-
The Fresno Cardinals of the CAL
ifornia state baseball league yester-
day defeated the Stockton Filters,
5 to 2, in an exhibition game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. April 10 (lP(-
Tnansameriea .............. 4@ a u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-16

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use PoSt-PreSS want
ads.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Pontiac New,
BY +. P. HARRIS

The local ministers ,.,...
which are held each wsdr,,a.'
evening, are growing in ln,,,..,
DR.. Parker OF New Bethel B,m'..
church was the speaker. Oct 49,
the Rev. Mr.. Stovall Of New R.,s. M
on Oct. Is. ''
Miss Camille Walker OF De,,.,
visited her father. +. p. H,r,l, s !,
Highland and uncle. Clint w,l, =
over the weekend
Misses Adella Chapman a, r...
street and Mamie Fowler o, pI,s
land spent the weekend in r)st,.s
The Rev. r. +. Carr pastor wv ~
Newman AME is carrying on , A..
day revival in Wabash Ind y,
the Rev. ]. w. Walker.
The drive staged at St. John,
ended with great success.
An unusual musical was eniova
at Newman at s pm, Sunday.
Mrs. Robins babe her man,
friends farewell and left earlv 1,
the week for Chatham can,a,
where she will remain with h.,
auntie.
The superintendent Of severn
Sunday schools met Oct. l2uN,,
Hope Baptist church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18

We colored citizens OF Ecorse
were given q slap In the face by the
Advertiser. when II came out with
two-inch headline stating the
ward system was out. The ward
system was advocated only by the
colored citizens. Mr.. Hart, the poll
teal writer apparently gets salts
faction out OF writing something
against our people. There was plen-
~ happening 10 make headlines
from. other than the ward system.
walter Holiday. our colored
street commissioner, was badly
burned last Sunday. when a gaso-
line stove exploded while he was
preparing breakfast. He Is report
ed In n serious condition in Sum-
by hospital. Smoke and water ruin
ed much OF the furniture and
clothing OF the occupants and the
house was burned almost beyond
repair.
Lucky Bailey. whose name is
Bailey Brewer. still has his luck
with him. Several times he has been
in accidents that might have kill
ed other men, but he always man
ages 10 escape with just few min
or bruises and scratches. Last Sat-
urdsy night. after spending all the
evening with his aunt and friends,
Bailey was enroute home 10 Detroit.
when another car apparently from
cross street at IS miles an hour,
hit Bailey's car and caused the lat
ters car to turn over several times,
crushing in the top TO within
eighteen inches from the drivers
seat. The steering wheel was bent
so It protruded out OF the door on
the drivers side. but Bailey came
out of the accident with only a
sprained wrist. All passengers in
both cars had to be taken to the
hospital. with the exception oil
Bailey. He is really lucky.
Mrs. Julia Redwine of 1856 Four
tenth street. spent her vacation
visiting friends in Cleveland.
lnrougn mistake the Ecofse
news was placed under River Rouge
news last week for which We apollo
gize.
First Baptist Church
First Baptist was we'll attended
sunday. The choir sang some lovely
numbers Sunday morning. Mrs
McAfee sang a solo entitled. ITO
day" Rev. j. ID. Davis. the pastor
preached fine sermon, text, John
1887, subject. Keep Jesus With
You"
Everybody is always welcome TO
attend First Baptist church. Matte
Bell Is church reporter.
Lloyd Spiritual Temple
The Lloyd Live and Unity Spiri-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Slants On Ypsilanti
Nv m
BY HRA xUGENIA OBANN0S

officers are: June Brown. presi-
dent; Walter Robertson, vice presi-
dent; Cora Wilson, secretary; Wini-
fred Perry. assistant secretary:
and Dalphon, treasurer.
The three-year-old grandson OF
Mrs. Edna Henderson was return
ed home from the hospital, where
he has been under treatment since
last week. While playing at home.
he fell and broke his right leg in
two places. The little fellow is re-
ported doing hne.
Mrs. Genevieye Hubert, OF
Adams street, has returned home
from Canton. Ohio. after spending
month with her daughter. the
former Miss Myrtle Hall. and her
son-in-law. The young couple are
the proud parents OF baby son.
Rev. Richard Edmonds and Dea-
con John Etchison remain serious
ly i'll. Others on the sick list are
reported improved at this writing.
Mrs. A. +. Mcintyre and Mrs. E.
O'Bannon, accompanied by Rev. r.
{. Brown. attended the Women's
council Thursday at Peace Baptist
church. in Detroit.
The Hamilton family participant
cd on the afternoon program last
Sunday at Calvary Baptist church.
in Detroit.
Miss A. Kersey, Mesdames Bur-
nette and O'Bannon attended the
close Of a harvest-home festival at
Second Baptist church in Ann Ar
Dor. recently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
FLINT NEWS
A. TURNIPSEED, Representative 3soz Main Street

The Army and Navy union met
at Sam Hawkins. 310S Industrial
avenue Friday. The outline OF the
charter was given by Comrsde Bah
cock and Comrade Franklin. There
were three new members taken in.
Refreshments were donated BY
{. ". James OF Watkins Funeral
Home.
Sam Hawkins. who was elected
president. has started his years
work by investigating the case OF
William Butler. who IL an inmate
At the poor farm. II is believed that
he has no right 20 he there. Next
meeting will be held Friday.
The Golden Leaf Baptist church
will have a Might in Paris ban
ouet Friday night. 4 short pro-
gram will be rendered. Mrs. Josie
T. Vaughn is chairman.
The NAACP met sunday after
noon at Canaan Baptist church.
Interesting talks were given by
President Joseph Birch and 9TH
ers.
There was a mistake printed in
one OF our local papers about
white man who claimed he lost
$50 At S52e Michigan. He reported
the money had been stolen. He lat
er found his money in his car where
be had hid H. The gentleman
should apologize to the lady who