davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Shenandoah Park Is Topic

Drew Chick, district manager of
Shenandoah National Park, will
speak on Natures Treasures in
Shenandoah" at pm Wednesday
In the departmental auditorium un-
der auspices of the National Park
Service. A sound motion picture.
wonders of the World" will be
shown.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Wool Goes Into Hats

Nearly eight million pounds of
wool are used annually in the manu-
facture of hats by United States
factories, according to the census.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

security because of employment in
the American war machine.
When that machine slows down,
as inevitably it will" you and your
generation must face a staggering
task" he said. The dislocation,
which will follow our war efforts
will be like nothing that our Nation
has ever experienced"
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Crubs Return After 81 Years

SANTA MONICA, Calf. R.-In
1859 there was huge run of red
crab in Santa Monica Bay. This
spring they came back again.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Florida. with 4.298 square miles,
has the greatest inland water area
of any State.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

A 65-foot bus with 100 seats has
been built at Frankford, Germany.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
LOST

LOST.
BILFOLD containing valuable papers
Earle Theater Box 4s6-c. Star. - u
BLACK AND. GOLD mortar board fra
I, terni.y yop pin G. W, U. vicinity. Reward
BOSTON BULL, black and white, male;
answers TO name Butch" vicinity 2Oth
and Monroe ne. Reward. Cali DU, 5oi5
BOSTON TERRIER; small female light
brindle and white; has large ears; lost in
vic, $500 block Nevada ave. NV, about II
ReVard Rev d. cali diNs "a: 44S4 aane OF MussSle,
BROOCH, platinum jabot and clip . large
small diamonds: May IA, vic. shoreham
and Wardman Hotels; reward, S100. ME.
CAT, nv. pal. yellow, BLACK and white
g03fon can't eat GE W1 Day Nifty Ferguson
CHILDs GLASSES, in Teunis case, between
2l5 s. NV. and 7th and P. Michigan
DOG, fox terrier, white with black spots,
name, Mickey; tag No. A., Prince Georges
Box =, Beltsville, Md 25.
DOG male Irish setter. 10 mos old, named
Duke" lost about May IL; license 2a543
liberal reward, Eel F E Martell 1929 UDshur
ENVELOPE, brown. 7x10. containing per-
Sonal papers. Friday on car or bus. Re-
ward. Box POE. Star
FOUNTAIN PEN. shaefter. red striped. bet
is lth nT aRd fHa Re%a4d 9eaF RR r. ff fss or Eye
FOX TERRIER. male; black and white
with brown on head; lost about one week
ago. vic. st. EIizabeths Hospital: name
GENTLEMEN,s sPECTACLEs in black case,
ave. Reward. Apt. 602. Kennedy-Warren.
GLASSES. vicinity Que St., bet. Goth and
o1st StS. NV. Return to 1898 Conn. ave,
or call North 1850 Reward.
GRUEN WRIST WATCH. lady's. gold in
ward. Phone AID. 53ls.
HANDBAG, black pat. with cash, lorg-
nette eyeglasses, etc. May 90. pm. in
Diamond cab. co. 1000. Apt. 700-E.
IRISH, SETTER, white breast no hunter
lost Nav % Reward CH. 6304.
KEYS on chain, lost Monday on 14th be-
kit-Mar. Return 10 cashier at Kit-Mar
Restaurant. 300 14th St NV. Reward.
LADYs HAMILTON WATCH in Penn The
ster Friday; sentlmental attachment. Re-
ward for return. RA. 0S57.
Apts. and Mayfair Cafe Friday: initials
-, P. F." engraved on back. Call EN-.
PROGRAM of the S. A. R. Congress in
Columbus, Ohio. in or near Murphy's F
street store Friday. Columbia 5213. Mon
day
PURSE brown, containing papers and
lady's Elein watch; Thursday. May %.
8 m, between $500 Connecticut ave. and
Huntington St: watch valued for reasons
of sentiment; liberal reward for its return.
EN-. 59lS.
PURSE, small black silk, near 18th and NJ
ats. NV: contained SIS and wedding ring :;
keep money and return ring; lost May 1S.
NE. 1865.
SHOPPING BAG. black leather, contain
Ing pair of shoes: left in Safewav Store,
11th and G 81. NV. Call DI. 2916.
TIE CLASP. gold, in shape of baseball dia-
mond. diamond IN each corner and player
in center: inscribed on back, Bill MCGOWAN.
Liberal reward Emerson 6006
FOUND.
W1RE-HAIRED TERRIER, female; found
$500 Conn. ave. Call EN-. 7121.
TO ANIMAL OWNERS.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred by any one other than my
self. JOHN. T. SICKLER, Silver Spring,
Md. Route l
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF
the holders of lots in Oak Hill Cemetery
as are entitled to vote will be held at the
company's office on Monday. June ?. lo41,
at 3 O'Clock pm, for the election of
board OF managers 10 serve during the
ensuing year tSlgned) IMOGENE G.
MATTHEWS, Asst. Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF LOT OWNERS
of the Glenwood Cemetery will be held in
WASHINGTON Board of Trade rooms, 2nd
floor, Evening Star Building, corner lth
st. and Penna. ave. NV. Monday. June
., 194l. at 7:30 m. sharp. for the cleo
tion of trustees and any other business
which may legally come before it. All lot
owners are earnestly requested to be pres
ent. To prevent accident, the cemetery
gates will be closed to automobiles on
Decoration Day. MAY 80. l94l
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
CHARLES E. MARSH, President
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
sale; new and used, all styles, all sizes; re-
duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. AIS 10th st. NV ME. 1874.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING
BY expert accountant and auditor. Rate
as low as So a month. Box 9O-C, Star
Evening star., 1941-05-25
FOUND.

WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female; found
AS00 Conn. ave. Call EN-. 7121.
TO ANIMAL OWNERS.
CALL AT THE OFFICE
WASHINGTON HUMANE
SOCIETY.
1921 NEW YORK AVE NV,
And Receive an identification Tag for
Your Animal
FREE OF CHARGE.
II lost, Strayed, stolen or injured this
tag will be very valuable TO you. In the
event of war, more So
COME-REGISTER
YOUR NAME AND ANIMAL
TAG WILL BE GIVEN YOU.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING
BY expert accountant and auditor Rate
as low as So month. Box 90-C, Star.
The guardian., 1941-05-10

May 9 with music by Tasker Crosson
the Bach Bens at the Dorchester
Plaza on Friday evening, May six
teenth strictly fine and formal the
Greater Boston Trade Association
Banquet and Dance Monday evening,
May twelfth at the new and beautiful
Ralnbow-Plantation the Bronze
Rhapsody of 1941 by the students of
the Davenport School of the Dance at
Jordan Hall Friday evening, May %.
featuring all new revue productions by
Mildred Davenport . the AKA date
is May 29 =. also May 20 at the Rain
bow Plantation for Providence Night
with dawn dance from ten till four
the Interpreteurs Dramatic Club will
present Outward Bound" May 9 at
the new st. Bartholomew's Church
auditorium the Everett Women's
Progressive Club presents "The Good
Egg" at the Parlin Junior High
School in Everett Friday evening, May
10 both productions unedr the
skilled direction of our native son Ralf
"Orson Welles" Coleman and a
special flash of great importance to
the smart set e. your Cafe Society
hosts Herbie Jackson and jay Powell
announces another Smooth Session at
the Swanky Newbury Studios, 355
Newbury Street, Back Bay in Boston
on Wednesday evening, May the four
teenth as sport dress affair with gay
college togs in style and new reduced
admission at fifty-ive cents per
regular night club style from 8 until
z with set-ups and sandwiches on the
menu . Blanche Galloway and the
Jones Brothers are invited feature
guests of the evening so we hope for a
large turnout and B.Y.O.L. . Cafe
Society is Boston's latest sophisticated
swing craze and the attendance doub-
led at the last two affairs owned and
operated by those Smooth Session
gentlemen Bill Howard, Bobby Isaacs
and Everett Darlington see you all
there! we've been saving the ace
spot for the top subject "Mother"
much has been said and a great deal
more may be anticipated in behalf of
Mothers Day . . but words never
count half as much as deeds 1
know that each and every one of you
in small or great ways will tender
memory, respect and affection for your
mother and in return for an entire
liftime of sacrifice and devotion that
beyond the grave, all our Mothers ex-
pect of us is small place in that part
of our hearts which remember people
over-sentimentality in print be-
comes maudlin so I'll voice the thought
of all of us when I say, "I'll be seing
you Sunday, Ma until then, goom-
bye!-GOO E. DUCK.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
WARDS 4, 9, IL, ROXBURY

Ward nine politicians are still grum-
bling about ward nine jobs, as they put
it, going out to wards and twelve
which brings to US that the only jobs
they could be talking about is the
wholesale sweep into the Lenox Street
Project which contains more workers
from outside of the ward than in 8.
we must be given to understand that
the jobs were passed out to workers
of Maurice ]. Tobin who went all the
way for him :. if you were not with
the Tobin machine, how can you kick?
q. then again if you were and didn't
get placed you must remember that
everybody can't be taken care of, so
the leaders of those most prominent in
his campaign for Mayor would natur-
ally be offered the jobs regardless of
what ward they came from if the
citizens of wards Alp are more pro-
gressive, politically or otherwise, they
deserve a wholesale sweep of jobs one
way or the other . as a political
worker in both wards your reporter
has seen many mistakes made among
my folks fighting each other for one
job after particular man has been
selected for the job causing him to lose
the job as well as themselves other
wards seem to get together in groups
and visit the Governors or Mayors
Offices, call their Representative or
Councillor to sit in on the meeting and
cooperate with each other; thus one
good stand to get what they want
we in wards 4, 8, and IL know Just
what we want but we just can't seem
to get together E. in the same wards
we have a few nice political organiza-
tions that play smart politics, but if
they happen to be on a loosing band
wagon they should let it go at that in
stead of upsetting their brothers plans
who happened to be on the winning
side .. quite few of US were left out
in the cold on the housing issue but we
have no kick coming as we were not
with the present Mayor and being sell
fish we hope that he loses this years
contest so that we can still have a
chance for job . d. but what about the
other side of the fence? Do we wish
the present crew of housing EMPLOYEES
to be wiped out so that we may take
their jobs if our candidate becomes
Mayor of Boston? E. Maybe we have
such thought in mind, but can't YOU
see we as group are not getting anv
place with such thoughts? -Four
years from the day we take over their
Jobs our jobs would be at stake if
we could get together and fight for
civil service protection for the present
employees, those are some of the Jobs
The guardian., 1941-05-10
LET'S COS SIP
WITH
LOUIS B. RANSOM

that we know we have in our group and
they in turn after wiping away their
worried brow can help US try as
you may, wise crack as you wish, no
person can truly find enough fault with
any employee on the Lenox st. Project
to warrant his or her dismissal from
the service e. you have a clean, smart
and aggressive group of colored citi-
zens working for you from the mana
ger right down to the janitors we
are taking conditions as they stand at
present what may happen in the
future IN regards to the EMPLOYEES
conduct and efficiency remains to be
seen. if some of the boys don't work
out OK, just as we have spoken for
them we will speak against them =.
let's, cut out the beef and leave the
project and its happy crew alone. If
you get job on the housing good luck
to you, and if you can't get one don't
blame wards A or II or anyone but
yourself -. you had the same oppor-
tunity to sit in the Mayors lap before
he became Mayor as we'll as the next
guy and you'll perhaps have that op-
portunity again so it's up to you -.
I'll take strawberry.
STUFF AND STUFF
Fitz johnson, Woodrow Barker.
Henry Vann, Janet Scottron, Almeda
Davis, Marvis Ransom and yours truly
had birthday ball at the Savoy that
was right in there . pretty Janet
Scottron and Almeda Davis took over
everything and saw to it that every one
had good time E. . the lads had plen-
ned to celebrate your reporters birth
day few weeks ago when we cele-
brated another event at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mama Thomas Sr. on
Wellington Street all the bows.
dressed like Mr.. Esquire in their sport
togs which they brought fresh from
Baltimore, looked mighty fine parading
about the Savoy . the Jones boys
Joined right in to make your scribe feel
one year younger than older . thanks
to the crowd for one perfect evening
and a special thanks to sharp Fitz John
son who fixed everything John
Henry Eskew, a young fellow boxer
pride Of Brockton and of Arlene Mar
row, lost his first championship bout at
the Gardens last week. E.
John Henry put up smart battle
but the champ was little too much
for him =. we hope he gained some
powerful experience that will some day
make him the champ anyhow he
still is champion to Arlene . love
is like that &. . Judge Edward Hanify
certainly passed a stiff sentence to
young George Brothers of Kendall St.,
RoXbury. 25 to 80 years in States
The guardian., 1941-05-10

Hello folks e. now is the time for
all good men to go to the aid of the
parties -. and the Hub social calendar
is heavy enough to stagger a profess
sional escort during this merry month
of May E. but first let me inform all
and sundry that the blossom season is
now open for your pleasure at the
Arnold Arboretum one block from
Forest Hills Station in the Jamaicaway
section where you may stroll amid a
natural paradise of wooded slopes and
Towering trees totally unmolested by
vehicular traffic then further in
town along the winding reaches of
Jamaica Pond where you may hire a
rowboat and fish to your hearts con-
tent for wide variety of game fish
which include land-locked salmon
following the course of the river down
into the Back Bay you are greeted by
the arboreal beauty of the Fens located
directly behind the Museum of Fine
Arts with it's glorious golden forsythia,
rustic bridges and renowned rose gar
den. continuing further to the beau
tiful Charles River Esplanade and
Basin afoat with dinghies and all types
of sailing pleasure craft whose vari-
colored sails paint a picturesque view
against the famous Beacon Hill back
ground of Boston's skyline here
you may visit the famous Hatch Orch
estral Shell now ready for the summer
Pops season and the celebrated Union
Boat Club home of the athletic brah-
The guardian., 1941-05-10

Prison for his various assaults on wo-
men . we feel sorry for George who
can only blame his downfall on being
a wise guy, getting in with the wrong
crowd smoking "reefers" . you boys
had better get hepped. -. . Mrs. Tyrell
OF the Housewives League is doing
nice job assisting in the job fight for
our boys in our neighborhood it
is very good and thoughtful work taken
on by these women and other organiza-
tions -. but to be real forceful in our
opinion picketing like the N. E. Con-
gress is doing should be adopted bv
these women to win their point much
quicker some folks say that picket
ing is bit radical but we don't think
so when it's done right. Boston is so
far behind you got to do something to
let the folks know you mean business.
Just wait until you hear cute little
Loretta Perry sing the popular tune
Alexander the Swoose" at Mildred
Davenport's recital Bronze Rhapsody,
May %. :. The Tennis Association of
Greater Boston had Formal Thursday
at the swanky Cantabrigia Club in
Cambridge that was tops. Bobby
Holmes, master of swing, had the folks
really in the well known groove
the Commonwealth Ave. William
Robinsons had ball last Friday night
that was very sweet Mary and Bill
come on See you around-L.B.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
To LET

Nicely furnished large and small
rooms and kitchenettes, newly reno
waited, all conveniences, reasonable
rent at 499 and sol Columbus Avenue.
Boston. Apply at 12 Greenwich Park.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
n. Eng.'s Kay Adds
Court Glamour

SPRINGFIELD = Kathryn Jones,
recently rated No. 2 by the American
Tennis Association, is a Springfield
girl now bringing fame to Tuskegee,
Alabama. Nationally known as one of
the loveliest of the brownskin brigade
of tennis queens, winsome Kay has
added feminine appeal and girlish
glamour to the race tennis tourna-
ments, a factor which, although
greatly exploited by white tennis cir
cles, has sadly been lacking in our own.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
SPORTS
COlOred College Beats Navy

PHILADELPHIA - Another high
light of the Penn Relays.
Captain Eric Hopley, running an
chor for the Navy in the 440 yd. col
lege relay was beaten out of third place
by colored college!
Carlos Bellazaire, dusky anchorman
for Xavier u, New Orleans, ran the
Navy man into the ground. But this
isn't all.
Colored Xavier .. competed against
Navy, North Texas, and Duke, all white
southern schools. Xavier is coached by
Ralph Metcalfe.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
Willis Ward Joins
Field Artillery

DETROIT-Willis Ward, ex U.
Michigan athlete, has left good job
at the Ford Auto Plant for U. S. army
service.
Ward, once famous as the Wolver-
inc one-man track team and as a star
Michigan football end, will, according
to report, join the 184th Field Artillery
formerly the Eighth Illinois, at Fort
Custer.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
TO LET

l6 MILLMONT STREET, Roxbury
a . Rooms, bath, heated, French doors.
2nd floor. $4,000 month. Apply suite
l. Grown-ups desired.
SIX rooms, steam heated, suite 2,
Wnlte sinks, hardwood floors, front and
back piazzas. Rent $28.5O.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
r E AL E. ST AT E.
DEPENDABLE DEALINGS

Whatever you want in REAL ES-
TATE, CALL ON US. We have your
needs in our extensive list of HOUSES
FOR SALE, and APARTMENTS TO
LET; also KITCHENETTES and
single ROOMS. LIST YOUR PROP
ERTY WITH US; it saves you much
SUITS.
BOSTON RENTAL ASSOCIATION
Successor to
BRlGHT'S REAL ESTATE
81 49, Mass Ave. Boston, Mass.
NE-Nmore SSO3 see Mr.. Burton
The guardian., 1941-05-10
7OR SALE

OAS okihE
WALNUT AVE-3 FAM, GIT rooms,
pine fs, 3 INV. heaters, white com.
SINKS, front and back piazza, all rent
e. 5000 down. ~s's3o'
WEST FALMOUTH-Large water
front cottage, FUR, elec. stove, 9
rooms, with 2 toilets, 8 lavatories,
shower 5000 #. land. $500 down.
COL AVE.-14 room lodging house,
fur, fine opp. $500.
BoSTON-4 FAM, steam heat, all rent
ed. $4,000.
BOSTON-3 fam, 5-4-4 rooms, only
$4,000.
FOR RENT
HYANNIS-7 rooms newly fur, sun
porch, ideal for business or farm,
available June Is, $4,000.
bO1STON-6 rooms, the best, steam
heat, white sink, h.w. fls. $4,000.
bOSToN-6 rooms, corner location,
steam heat, $4,000.
Furnished rms. and kit, the best, $3.50
up.
We carry the largest listing in Boston
and vicinity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
.lauhoff Named Tank
Coach at Yacht Club

Bill Lauhoff, swimming coach at
Detroit Tecas, has been named ~
succeed Stanley Bryda as coach Of
the Detroit Yacht Club team PC
Icording 10 an announcement by
Robert Thompson, team manager.
Bryda has been drafted for the
army.
The new coach, % years old. Is
the youngest man ever TO have
charge of the aquatic program at
the Detroit Yacht Club. In addi-
ton TO coaching the team. he will
instruct group classes for both
men and women. and will assume
charge of a promising girls team,
including Gloria Noble. Joan Pro-
'vencal. Henrietta Meininger, Bright
Lagerkvist, Pat Sullivan, Roxy
Taylor. Betty Lord and Betty
Rypsam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
But Sinoh Wins Falls and Match

We said bad night Tor Singh because after Dempsey got
through with old oppo-
and Robert Taylor himself took couple of healthy kicks
and booted Singh back the ases But Singh falls
and the match much the chagn of Won Schach ngsde
parachuter.
Incidentally the suggestion of Commissioner Hetche the
fans took vote of the crowd whether they
wanted lady wreses grappe The
strongly in the affirmative.
All in all it turned be very pleasant evening for
promoters who has been having
The trouble be he doesn't have
enough Dempeys his cards But Lewis looking hale and
hearty all done wanky brown ensemble fashioned doubt
by nimbe Bernie Frant who of very much
in evidence at the Dempsey party
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Patty Berg Top!
Western Trials
International New. service Wire

CINCINNATI, o., June 10
Match play opened in the twelfth
annual Womens Western Open
Golf tournament today over a
water-pocked Cincinnati Country
Club course with medaliSt Patty
Berg of Minneapolis reigning as
top-heavy favorite 10 cop the
throne vacated by Mildred Did
rickson Zaharias.
lacking together four brides
and an eagle for a sensational
under par II Miss Berg annexed
medal honorS in the 1S-hole quail
fer yesterday. Five strokes back
was Miss Helen Dcttwcilcr OF
Washington. D. c., who turned in
a 76.
Betty Jameson, national anna.
teur champ from San Antonio. was
the only other player TO crack so
She carded a 20 over the Soggy
5ST-yard Cincinnati Country Club
course.
Others who qualified for the
championship Sight inclnded
Mary Wall. Menominee,. Mich.
Dorothy Gardner: Steubenville. o.;
Dolly Schildmiller. Kenwood. O.;
Mrs. James Platt, Dayton; all with
so
Mrs. Bert We'll. Cincinnati, 50;
Jeanne Cline, Bloomington. Ill. SO;
Georgia. fainter. Fargo. n. c.: Vir-
ginia Guilfoyle. Buffalo; Eleanor
Dudley. Chicago. and Sue Land,
Richmond, Ind, all with 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Picks Louis TO Defeat Billy Conn

Before the wrestling show the always gracious and
dating Dempsey broke from admirers long enough
his impressions of the coming heavyweight
championship match between Joe Louis and Billy Conn.
Louis VAN WIN Dempsey predicted. "He k too strong and
too good puncher for the lighter hitting Conn., Conn may
20 in a him. a good
boxer and game might last eight rounds It's hard to
guess the bout with the radical differences In the fighters
In fact don't anybody In sight who will win the title from
Louis-not soon at any rate"
From Detroit Dempsey Hamilton and other Canadian
cities to help promote the sale of Victory Bonds in that country
Dempsey said he ready help Uncle promote sports
for soldiers lin whatever l asked TO do"
good Wfred announce "the one anc
only Jack Dempsey and again punch the with Casey
Ted Harris Doug Mode Barbara Hethe and other not
abes who out in force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Sub-EDuy. Golf Makes Net bid

! ST. LOUIS. June 10.-Don Nc
Neil of Oklahoma City and
frankie Parker of Pasadena. Cal,
the Journeys two top-seeded play
ers. 60 into action today in the
fifth annual Triple A tennis cham
pionships.
McNeills first foe was Ray
Wiese. one of the top ranking st.
Louis hopefuls, while Parker drew
Billy Schock, st. Louis junior star,
In first round matches yester-
day. George Policy of Los Angeles
beat Milton Greenfield Jr.. st.
Louis, 6-3. 6-l. and another seeded
player. Charles Olewine Of Santa
Monica, Cal. defeated George Hen
dry. st. Louis. 6-1, 6-3. Gardnar
Mulloy of Coral Gables. Fla. won
by default from Rex Carruthers
Washington University freshman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
.Bs'ing Oss Louis

NEW YORK. June 10.-Abe
Simon, the 225-pound behemoth
who lasted - rounds against Joe
Louis. had no scars TO show today
after his first tune-up in the rims
since ne bowed 10 the champion
Spectators agreed, however, that
Pete Tamalonis. a 199-pound Buff
falo citizen, in the first place, was
no person 10 infict scars on pom
derouS Abe.
Simon flat-footed his hulk to-
ward TamaloniS in the second
round. swung with a right and the
Buffalo boy folded across the bot
tom rope and waved permission 70
have the massacre stopped.
Referee Dave Walsh stepped in
and raised Simon's hand. where
upon Abe flashed a broad smile
and subsequently said. bring on
Louis again. I'm ready"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-10
Mccoy
On July q

Detroiters will get their last
chance to see Benny Mccoy, the
Grand Rapids second baseman
who signed with Philadelphia for
a S45,O bonus and $4,000 a
season, in baseball uniform for the
last time this year in the three
day series between the Tigers and
Athletics which begins today
Mccoy was informed yesterday
by his draft board that he would
be indicted into the army July %
at Kalamazoo. He had appealed
his classification as la claiming
dependents in his family but the
draft board turned down his
request.