davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

what curtailcd. However l shall
pass along what information have
on hand.
Mrs. Garnett on 5 avenue. moth
er Of Herman Smith former Ann
Arborite, is the proud grandmother
of a baby girl The new arrival is
the first off spring of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Smith of Inkster, Mich. to
whom we extend hearty congratu-
latiOns.
Those leaving for vacations are ::
Miss Lois Peoples OF Ann Arbor
and Mrs. James Davis of Detroit
who will leave for Denver. Colo
RADIO. Thursday. Aug. IS. These two
lovely ladies intend TO spend one
month in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Carter
left last Saturday TO motor through
the northern cities OF Michigan and
are expecting TO be gone for about
ten days.
Miss jeanette Brown Of New
York City. who has been here visit
ing the Browns on Gingsley street.
and Frank Swanson spent a few
days last week in Indianapolis.
Among some OF those who are
visiting here or have been are: Miss
Noble Fortune. OF Henderson. Ky,
who is here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Thomas on Green street.
Miss Katherine Harberd OF De-
troit was here last week visiting
her borther and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Harberd on Wood
land avenue.
Mrs. Myrtle Bass of Waterloo,
Iowa is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Izclla Brooks of street.
Misses Lorraine and Dolores
Browning OF Windsor, ont. Canada
are now visiting Misses Gwendolyn
and Dorothy Woods on Fuller
street.
Mrs. Ruby Highlands. Mrs.
Mildred Willis. Mrs. walter Smith.
and Miss Lane Wagner motored 10
Idlewild. Mich. last week to spend
a few days.
Finis Brown (Freckles) OF Ann
Arbor and MIR. Black Of Detroit left
Saturday. August % for Birming-
ham. Ala.
Mrs. Delmore McFall. Mrs. Ruth
Walker. Miss Margaret st. James.
Miss Acola walker. Isaac Moore.
and y. Hammond. OF ST. Louis. Mo.
are house guests OF Mrs. c. Wood
ard on Kingsley street. Also Mrs
Woodlands daughter. Mrs. Ezletta
Tolliver. Of Chicago. III.
Among some of Those who have
returned TO our fair city after sew
eral weeks at camps and summer
resorts are: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wagner, James Foster. and Mrs
Nellie LaPrade. A hearty welcome
home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Lodges and Clubs

The Grand Conference of the
House Hold OF Ruth was held In
Detroit, August is and 10. Those
who attended from Ann Aror were
Mrs. Laura Taylor. Mrs Cora
Rumse. and Mrs. Harriet Moore.
The Grand order of Elks OF the
IBP0E OF w Is being held in Allan
tic City. August "a through the 20.
Earl c. Reynolds red left Ann
Arbor. Saturday, Aug. g 10 repre-
sent Pratt Lodge and the District
PER Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford McKin-
ney, Henry Hall OF Ann Arbor. and
Everett Harris OF Detroit returned
last Friday. Aug. 20, from Buffalo,
n. Y. Mr.. Mckinney was delegate
10 the International Conference OF
the Masonic Order. II was report
cd by the delegate that the most
beautiful feature OF the conference
was the hundreds OF Negro parad-
ing dressed In their regalia Of the
Shriners. Nights OF Templars, Cruz
ssders, etc.
Daisy Chain Temple will have a
lawn social Thursday. Sept. 4. out
10 Mrs. Bessie Thomas 500 Plum
| street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

Bethel AME church y. 4th ave-
nue.. Rev. |. W. Wright officiating.
$3.50 am. Sunday Schooy; III am,
morning service: 3 pm. Sunday
Aug. "a Rev. j. W. wright. who Is
closing his third years work here
in Ann Arbor. reviewed the work
in a special sermon. Music rendered
by the Gospel choir: and pm.
ACE League meeting; 1880 evening
service. The annual Sunday School
picnic was Aug. 26 at Ellis Sharp
park in Jackson. Everyone had an
enjoyable time.
Second Baptist church. y. 9Th and
Beckes street, Rev. {. w. Carpen-
ter. officiating.
$3.50 am. Sunday School; II
mor.ng service: at the morning
service last Sunday short talk
was given by Neil Steebler on the
importance OF school election res IS
tration. On the same Sunday Tho
Pastors club had potluck in the
church palor.
Church OF God and Christ. State
and High streets; Elder Ford, Off
ciating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Laymen Celebrate
Eighth Anniversary

MISTER Michigan The AME
Laymen celebrated their eighth an
nivorsary sunday August "a at
Smiths Chapel when they heard
the Rev. r. r. washington, presid-
ing elder OF the Detroit district.
speak on "The Negro In the Chang
ing World Order" Aaron G. Toodle
Detroit pharmacist, responded to
the address.
The talks were followed by num-
bers from the AAlE Laymen's choir
under the direction OF Robert Will
liams. Mrs. Georgia Mae Davis and
Director Williams rendered solos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis sang a duet.
An offering OF s2430 was taken
in during the afternoon. T. j. STALL
worth Is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Political Comment

Political heads are getting TO-
gether, as September Is draws
near. Already, there are two sides
TO the question OF Incorporating
Ecorse into city or letting II re-
main a village. Last Friday night
a meeting was held by the Let 's-Re-
main-A-villsge group. The tax
question highlighted the talks. Ten
or twelve so-called politicians at
tended the meeting. No satisfac-
tory agreement was reached, l was
told.
There will he another closed
door meeting on August 20, and on
September s. public meeting will
be held at Cooks hall.
Last Saturday night, round
table meeting was held by the
Let's-Have-A-City group. About
thirty persons were served lunch
go.
The discussion followed and II
was suggested that the organiza-
ton wait and let the public hear
what sponsors have TO say about
the advantages and disadvantages
OF the plan. In order to accomplish
this. a public meeting will be held
September z at Cooks hall. Al
these two meetings. the public will
be at liberty to ask the sponsors
questions.
Surprise Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Armour
gave a surprise party for their
mother. recently. Guests present in
cluded Mrs. T.. Holmes, Mrs. II
Davis. Mrs. j. w. Smith. Mrs. John
Rodgers. Mrs. ]. n. Williams. Mrs
Anna Robinson. A delicious lunch
con was served and all present en-
joyed the affair immensely.
Mrs. Daisy Patterson OF Little
Rock, Ark. sister Of Mrs. Gilmore
Dickson. is spending her vacation
with the Dicksons at SAP Superior
in River Rouge. She will be there
about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson are
very happy to have their little son
back home, after three weeks oil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

A picnic was given by Edward
Watson and Welsh Coprich out
10 Northline Country Club Romulus,
Mich. 1t is reported that there was
large crowd and that everyone
enjoyed themselves immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott gave
unique chop suey supper last
Saturday, Aug. 90 at their home on
Wall street. Among those partaking
OF the hospitality were: Mr. and
Mrs. Oryille Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, Mr.. Sanford OF Ann Arbor:
Mrs. Irene Bradley and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams, Of lpsilanti;
Mr.. and Mrs. Newly OF Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harherd OF
Woodlawn gave lovely dinner at
their home for Miss Jennett Brown
Frank Swanson. OF Ann Arhor and
Miss Katherine Harberd OF De-
troit..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jollie owens OF YER
ons, Pa. were the houseguests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Logan OF
woodlawn avenue. Mrs. owens is
the sister OF Mr.. Logan. Rounds OF
parties we're given in their honor.
Among those entertaining were
Mrs. Milton Hearn and George
McDaniels. A farewell party was
given Saturday night at the home
OF the Logans. Among those who
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Hood, Mr.. Flowers Of Ply
mouth: Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett. OF
Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymon Black. Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Robbins. Mr. and
Mrs. William Simmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. George McDanlels, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Harrison, and Charles
Harrison. all OF Ann Arbor
Mrs. Olive Lowery CASTOR. pro-
prietress Of Charlotte Beauty
shop bid little Ann Arbor good
bye last Monday evening 10 make
her home In the great "motor city"
Detroit. Mrs. CASTOR was the first
beauty operator to bring MARCEL
ling 10 the ladies Of Ann Arbor
which was twelve years ago. Dur
ing her twelve years in the bust
ness world she made host OF
friends and was loved among her
club and o. +. Stars sisters Mrs
CASTOR is also member Of the
AME church and has been very
active in the choirs. We. OF Ann
Arbor will miss "Lowery' for we
hate to lose her, yet we wish she
and Mr.. Castor will be very hap
DIV in their home in Detroit.
"Lowery" dear. don't forget Ia
come out and say hello 10 US once
In a while.
Monday. August %, Mrs. sandford
Mckinney gave a tea at her home
in the honor OF Mrs. Olive CASTOR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
ALBION


ilOntinucd from Page 81
Mrs Alfred Hughes and sons Of
pitlsburg Pa. are visiting rela-
tives in Albion.
The Thrift club entertained with
a Pot-Luck dinner. Thursday night
AZ the home of Mrs. Fannie Saulte
Lewis. $40 ". Michigan. street
The table was laid with a heau,i-
M hand made table cover center
cd with r howl OF sweet peas.
Ou'-of-town guest were Mrs.
Peter Brown. Brooklyn NY Mrs
Katie Williams. Pensacola, Fla,
Mrs VI. Harris, Montgomery. Ala.
Mrs. Alfred Hughes Pitisburg. Pa
and Mrs. Coney Jencrsonville. Ga
Mr.. and Mrs J. L Hawkins on
tered for three weeks Mrs. Will
Jams who Is a high school teacher
in the public school of Florida.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

Last Tuesday the Ypsilanti Cubs
played the United Stove Works.
The score was 2-2 and had TO he
called off on the account of dark
ness. Wednesday they played the
Red Socks 2-2 the game was called
off because OF the dark. Friday. the
United Stove Works and the Cubs
score was "a in favor of the Ypsi-
lanti Cubs. The feature OF all Of the
games was good fielding and solid
hitting among the entire team. Sun
day Aug. "a the Cubs played at
Desrfeld. Sunday. Aug. 81 the De-
troit stars in Ypsilanti at the
Recreation Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
News From Ann Arbor
BY John RAGLAND
Happy Birthday To:

Mrs. Cora Elvoid who had an
elaborate birthday dinner party
out TO Wild Goose Lake Thursday.
Aug II. Some of the guests that
were there from Detroit were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lord Mrs. Boyliss, and
Mrs. Elliott and many others. The
decorations were unique and the
gifts were superb and 10 many 9TH
crs that we do not know OF.
To the amazement of the re-
porters for the Ann Arhor news.
there were two letters taken out of
the mail box addressed to J. l..
Englands office stating their
opinion OF our column. We were
very much pleased and would like
very much TO have more OF our
subscribers write TO us and tell us
whether they like the column or
what would make 1t more interest
ing 10 them. Here are the letters
that arrived this week:
Editor Detroit Tribune for the
Ann Arbor Column:
would like TO take this occa-
sion to express my interest in the
Ann Arbor Column of your paper.
Having been a former resident
OF Ann Arbor | find II a source of
much enjoyment TO read this week
~ column.
The news is widely varied and
the church and fraternal news is
particularly we'll reported.
Allow me TO extend congratula-
tions to you for your efforts in af-
fording the people of the smaller
communities splendid newspaper.
Sincerely yours,
w. 4. Tucker
Jackson. Mich.
To the Reporter of the Ann
Arbor News:
l think your Ann Arbor column
Is one of the most interesting sec
tions of the Detroit Tribune.
II is always a pleasure t. sit and
read at anytime.
The different subjects. are OF
much interest to the readers.
would like TO acclaim the re-
porting in the column for its news
events.
The evening hours are the read
ing hours.
Yours truly.
Miss Lois Peoples
Ann Arhor
To our subscribers: write to Mr.
J. L. England and let us ltlow
what you would improve our col
umn. II you have been pleased tell
your friends so that they may en-
oy Il. Address 2l1 n. Attn avenue,
Ann Arbor. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Our Sympathies To

Mother Lewis on Catherine
ST. Henry McGuinnes; Mrs. Mary
Byrd; who are very i'll. Also to
Mrs. Mary Beckley who has return
ed from Oklahoma.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Ecorse News
By MILO CASTOR

liihess az The hospits, =,
sons youngest slsts s'', M. an
gee is spending her I'm
EcOrse. Hcalln
Anderson Turner ana
his sister. Mrs. Lizzie s1 r Snll
on a visit back home in ' c,'1
August n. :" Valn
Mr.. and Mrs. / " c.
Fifteenth street wish n 1 ,Sa.
many friends who S s lam
after their home and s S.,.
were DESTROYED by Tire ''''''
MRS, Frances BoddIe -,
Rachel Davis and tsmils s'a
their sincere appreciation i y
for kindnesses shown On Su, y y
recent bereavement.
Mrs. Beatrice Baz.mo,. +,
nord Blazemore and wIus,., !
more left recently for NV
In Chicago. Illinois. after 49,.
a month visiting their AM, ~
tives, tho Ga tons. WI"
First Baptist chur,h
The SUNDAY School MAD,
for their picnic SATURDAY.
30. Everything will be rI,.,
to the Riddles.
Rev. j. d, nsvls. N.
preached Sunday mornl,,
Gen. 3a2s. texi NV nrsrs,,
20 with YOU Amonr N. -
whe heard tho splendid
were; Rev. and Mrs. Jsc.m
Detroit; Mrs. Lewis, Of Ins,'.l
lis; Miss Leila Mae Cs,m
Jackson. Miss, and Mr.. AMI
Hiram Thomas.
The men were in char. !.
afternoon program. The =,
SS4 was raised for the ma,
fund.
vi. Zion Baptist
Pastor G. A. Stevenson mn.
Sunday morning from s.
1882. His theme was. Elm
Up"
Next Sunday. the conrnu
will worship At the Church mr
ed by the Rev. Mr.. McLltt, n
nesday evening. 4 Biblical M
bee will be held. The FLYNN N
quartet will be an added M
ton.
The big picnic will. be he'd
urday. on Elizabeth street
ming at ! pm.
Visitors present at the wrI|
sunday incluaed Misses I'd
and Norma Cunningham and 4
A. Nolan. Of River Rouge
seventh hay Adventist Chu
Members OF the Seventh D,r |
yentist church attended he 81
camp meeting At Grand a
Mich. recently. Amosg
names who did not appear h
weeks issue we're: Mrs. l. Eh
and daughters. Mrs. Pearl n
and daughter. Mrs. r. CampMl !
daughter. Mrs. and Mrs G. d
Mr.. and Mrs. G BRYANT. Nn
Bryant and daughter and Nrs
and son. r. Roach and scns
NJ. Hall Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
A. Davis and MIS-. VI. Lacy and
Mrs. Madeline Lacy Is ID
reporter
Wedding Reception
Soft colored lights. gay N
and paper streamers made Vt
Baptist church 2 beautiful sem
the reception 81 Mr.. and
Andrew Mouldcn on AuguH3
bride. the former Marjorie Z
was beautiful in blue satin 4
with a matching short blue rG
Following the church rtarI
the guests were dined at The AZ
can legion. Among those ~
were: G. Ivory. father Of mel
Mrs. Mouldcn, mother q
groom: Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ia
Allen, Mrs. Fullc Miss Fn
Williams. W Ivory, Misses
Confined on pare "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Personal Jots:

Hello everyone. .. Due 10 in
creased obligations my source OF
news contributions has been some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Flint Classified Ads

NcCann's Pharmacy. the Friend
" store. Prescriptions and Drugs
r. stewart. Phone s-9s42 and
ST. John St
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
NOTICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. On
and after Wednesday. July 18th.
1911, l will not he responsible for
debts contracted by my wife, Mrs.
Prudence ShecIy.
(Slgned) Leether Shelley,
3i35 Ash St, Inkster, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Protection
Glass Stops Penetration
of Bullets in Planes

StovoIids. car doors and othed
odds and ends Of metal used hJ
pilots as protection from gu
in World War / have been~1
placed by special armor platind
designed 10 protect the pilot, thd
engine. instruments, etc.
Designers and engineers report
that the combat aircraft now leav1
ing the production lines OF Amer1
ica's airplane plants are so conf
strucied that little serious damage
can be done 10 the structure nv
small-bore ammunition Adequate|
well-plaeed armor plating alsd
protects the ship against hits ~
large shells
One effective means Of protect
ton is bullet-proof<4lass. according
10 the Aviation News Committed
In two-inch thicknesses, this glass
will stop penetration of 30 calibe1
ball ammunition AT normal int
pacts. Glass three inches thick
will stop 80 caliber bullets.
Armor in the pilots compart1
ment is designed 10 protect his
head. back and scat. with bullets
proof glass used 10 protect him
from direct frontal fire All equip
ment in the pilots compartment IS
so placed as 10 provide As much
as possible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Hoffman Bows
To KovdIeski
In Net Tourney

Freddie Kovalesk. 16-year-old
Ham,ramck High School netter,
wasn't stringing Milton Hoffman
Saturday when he got behind, Sd.
in the first set Of their seminal
match In the city junior tennis
tournament al the Detroit Tennis
Club.
But Il was matter of string
inc that made the difference as nc
came back 10 win the next nine
games and the match. rs, 60
This string business started when
Freddie. the defending champion,
was leading, a.. in the first set
and broke the string in his rae
quei.
Borrowing the racquet Of his
doubles mate, Harry Witczak
Kovaleski fell off his game and
dropped the next three 10 Hoff-
man. He steadied. however. 10 win
the set from the University OF
Texas junior.
Nally Preston, a former team
mate OF KovaleSki. qualified toI
meet him Sunday in the final by
defeating Don Mckay Highland
Parker, 6-3, 6-3. The singles final
Will be played at p. m.
Bill Drudge captured the boys /
title Saturday. displaying a fine
net game for a youngSter, by de- I
festing John Van Wagner, g.. I
Ga
KovaleSki and Witczak also
reached the junior doubles final
hy defeating Ben Siegal and jim
MGaw. 81, 81.
Wally Preston and LoyeS Reyn-
olds will be their opponents by
virtue Of their victory over Ted
Merry and Len Wlodarczyk
rs 6-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Black Is Leader,
But Not in West

Black is still the most popular
color for automobiles throughout
the United States as whole
although it ranks no better than
fifth on the Pacific Coast, accord
ing to a recent analysis of 10000
sales Of 194l Pontiac cars.
There is considerable variation
in color choice from East TO West
Black, the number one color for
the country, accounted for 2l6
per cent of the total but for only
81 per cent Of the West Coast
sales. Out there the number one
color is a metallic parma wine
tmaroont whiC1 ran almost twice
as strong in popularity as the
metallic beige, which Mas number
two. Metallic beige rated no bet
ter than ninth on the East Coast
and eleventh in the Middle West.
Metallic parma wine (maroon)
stood second in the East.
The number three national color
was a metallic gray. except in the
West, where it ranked sixth. The
Far Vests number three color
was a metallic tropical blue.
Number four in the East, Mid
die West and nationally was a
dark metallic blue. but Far Vests
choice for fourth place was taffy
tan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Information
Aids Tourists
increase in Drireaua).
at Olds Sbous Trend
to NeW Record

An important development of
recent years. in the stimulation OF
automobile touring for vacation
outings, is the establishment 81
hundreds of travel information
bureaus throughout the nation, as
serts d. f. Ralston. Oldsmobile 5
general sales manager. The avail
ability of this service. established
by local and national organiza-
lions. is of Importance 10 every
motorist now planning a Summer
vacation
"This year. more than ever.
with travel limited principally to
our AZ states. Canada and Mex
leo, competition for tourist dol
lars will he keen" RalSton said.
Increased employment, aided
by defense work throughout the
United States, will make It's con-
tributlOn TO Increased tourist
travel this year.
Transcription, too, will serve
to stimulate automobile travel In
1941. Visits TO the youth Of
America at the various training
camps viii; result In many thou
sands Of miles of motoring.
indicative OF l94l travel
trends Is the increase in Odds
mobiles customer Driveway
sales. Buyers from every state
in the nation are availing them
selves Of the savings in railroad
freight costs and calling. for their
I941 car at the factory In Lam
sing. Factory deliveries last
month established an all-time
high for OIdsmobile.
while ii has been estimated
that motorists will establish n
new touring record during the
current season. II Is quite evil
dent that the comfort features,
the ease OF operation and driv-
ing advantages rs presented by
the 194I Oldsmobile will aid ma
terially In achieving this record"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
63 Millions
For Bornbers

Cost OF four new bomber assem-
bly, plants being constructed in the
South and Middle West will total
500, 100000, the war department
disclosed in announcing appoint
ment of William II. Rose as civilian
head engineer in charge of con-
struction.
Location. cost and other details
on the four plants, all Of which are
scheduled 10 be in operation by the
end of the year. follow:
AT Omaha, Neb. Cost, Sll 2e0,-
600. To be operated by Glenn l..
Martin Company. with ChrySier
Corporation furnishing parts.
Al Fort Worth. Tex. Cost S22.-
100000. To be operated by Con-
solidated Aircraft Corporation.
Ford Company supplying parts.
At Tulsa. Okla. Cost. So
100000 To be operated by Doug
las Aircraft Company, Ford
company furnishing parts.
AT Kansas City. Mo Cost ST.
100000. To he operated by North
American Aviation. Inc. with
General Motors Company sup
plying parts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

The tourist who leaves empty
pickle Jars and sardine cans 10
defile the landscape is hardly in
the class with the one who fails
10 guard picnic and camp fires, in
the opinion of J. w Hutchins, AS
sistant general sales manager OF
Dodge.
Hutchins voiced an earnest plea
for the protection Of national
parks and forests.
ct would he useless" contin-
ued Hutchins, "to urge tourists
not 10 make fires that may he
thought necessary for cooking
purposes, or are started In Obe-
dience 10 that instinct that seems
10 make the outdoor fire an In
seperable part Of outdoor life.
The fire that each year does nm
told damage Is the fire that Is
left behind smOldering, pregnant
with potential danger.
a few dry leaves borne 10
the abandoned fire nv n chance
breeze may start a conflagratlon
involving hundreds Of acres of
forest, killing much Of our dwin-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Future Bright for Prep Greats
EUND, CREEVEY PLAN
TO ENTER MICHIGAN.
AMERICAN IEAGIE

In the Spring the thoughts Of a.
star prep athlete turn to college,
and to greater glory on the foot
ball gridiron, basketball court and
baseball diamond
To three 1871 graduates in the
metropolitan district, collegiate
competition beckons with pros
poets of future success brighter
than any of the scores who will
continue their education next Fall.
BY far the outstanding athletes
IN the school year just ended were
Don Lund OF Southeastern High in
the Metropolitan League: Don
OSterman, 81. Theresa in tho
Catholic League and John Creevey
Of suburban Clawson High
Many colleges have sought Lund.
OSterman and Creevey. and Michi-
gan apparently has succeeded in
baCCing two-Lund and Creevey
Osterman has turned down offers
from bigger schools and plans TO
enroll at New York Military
Academy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Vanker . Bows
For Third Time

Domination Of Roose Vanker,
three-time champion in the Ameri-
can Legion League, waned still
more Saturday when. Faust added
its second triumph over the titlists,
dropping them still further from
first place. Roose Vanker has now
lost three games.
To hold its lead in the Eastern
Division race, Faust capitalized on
Vanker errors 10 lump to A lead
in the third In the sixth, the new
contenders shelled Billy Martin,
Vanker Highlander with a five
run spree.
TernStedt moved into first place
in the Western Division AS il beat
Alger. 1873, while Pittenger fell
TO Century, IL.