davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Stage
Chiffon And Thomas Team Open New
Spot For Vacationists AT IdlewId

Carol Chiffon and Maceo Thomas. Americas famous
dance and artists have struck another note in
originality. by opening the swankicst and most original
place in Idlewd. II is called Carols and Maces The
place is situated IaoLd lake. NJ ,n- Lhomaos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

IRA conducted ny Dr Frank Black
has eky-rocketcd many songs io
everlasting fame Just as his "Old
Man River" became synonymous
with the name Of Roheson. Ballad
for Americans IS another musical
masterpiece that Robson intro
drced 90 tic nation
Following the appearance ~ Paul
Rohcson on oct. 4. Hans Kinder
will dircc' the National symphony
orchestra in concert on Nov. II.
The Ninc O'Clock opera company
will present Mozart's Marriage az
Figaro in EnElish. on pcc J 10
seph S7lecii world renown Hun
carlan violinist. who has won tn
tcrnational praise for his yirinosiiy.
will headline the Musical Art pro-
gram 81 Feb. 20 and the season will
close March -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
1000 Voice
On Isle
Chorus To Sing
At Celebration

Musc viii he special feature
NJ the Negro Patriotic celebration
10 he staged ~ Belle Isle shell
Aug. - was learned ms week
from members ~ the music COM
mitiee
A 900 voice chorus unier 'hc
direction az Jefomc Nackil VIII
Include Tho chuch cholgs ~ NJ.
OiiNn Baptist aud 50 stephens
ANF. Bethel AME, Second BAPTIST
s. James CMt. Union BAPTIST 81
River Rourc. and also members Of
the Ford Dixie Eirht Marion An
dcrson choir and The Rarl'fo
Singers Yolanlo Maddox W.! BIZ
gues solols'.
Charleston Hawkins EN- n q
Johnson. DR.. W o. Terrell George
Todd. Mary . Doctor Or Ernosi
Branham Lost Euhanks. PROBES
sor :. A. Rarlffe comprise the mu-
stc committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Screen
yumpin' Eue
BY ULYSSES BoYKIN

rs and fine nights given us one OF those ,
, the kind OF mood makes You feel Is
% nothing and do basng and opg all
and vnng scotch all evening then ton off tho "a
4, and The mention OF me OF Horace
s publicity his nopping modern eating nsco
M gaming wide popularity spot that tops Fersu
M, plan down in New It's called Hotel
Plaza they installed in room door,
here pokes containers with breakfasts
MI keep till their are ready for them II
Zone there nobody pay tip and the book
,s,r apparently DOESN'T know it goes
To spirits Laura Davis secretary to Forester r.
Washington sister Of the Davis Brothers interests Is visiting
and she tells that New Won 90 e
% summer time and swimming winter .Where prae
ally hing from restaurants, theatres. private Offices TO Grants
n conditioned and the folks actually Irbug streets
Harlem IS everything that said then somev
There going only show that imrs in
r Broad Club the mood ha, the
nr s you caught friend at slim
mu the other evening And Miss lovely thing
near the show thing expected Leonard
psn, Plenty singing and dancing plot theme With
me plentiful talent that Leonard show
sd me Congo packed and TANNED The
end the good The ST CLAIR girl Just Ella Fz
mad should place II she works hard
Claudia Is In City working In the show at
Paradise Claudia has worked nd all Of the local top mite
finally gotten break big time With her hard
owmanshp and spirit, she has Just click
The hone proud that the post on
Michigan Commission held by Fisher very important
being Republican controlled
goug things that will help lot lie IS trying
boxing and referee
u,h1u Ang made aid boys
honored and thank Pat
this Pery support
NJ showmanshp line five ability
5ul for Tic Job Now all the needs Is the hank roll
Madeline the little charmer with Earl Hines famous
dropped that aggregation Will he in the motor
ID on the DIST.
The horse. Joe Spring cycling the
with deal OF Joy and relief because affords the
blow off their instead OF running them
nsm Pat Brooks OF the Louis family out riding
)xs dollars worth OF horse flesh Sunday
While and girls roll and down the In their shin
r bright Cadacs Euks and the big apple hats
G tight on to he Just enjoying life. can't help
that many Of the Nail spies
dt good jobs key defense Industries Being
s the point you In order enjoy nil that great
3It good Uncle sam has TO offer.
John pncy Urban and City Commissioner
k.d yery sharp dspper in his bright
John there est trained Negroes the Job app
)ton lists
Ad won't he long before the politicians will he going around
about how the love and will be promising yon the
Hail. Well don't believe them They have had their chance and we
a only unemployed hut also the unwaned Why moi
Negro councilman along with good sincere men Interested
. he cause little men as well the vested interests
80 while enjoy the warm weather AZ
beaches parks picnic grounds carniyas moonlight excur
| Ions and hrlAle paths.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Robertson Will Sing
Ballad For Americans
In Musical Art Series

HAMPTON INST. Va. - Paul
Robson, one OF Americas great
singers. will open Hampton Insti-
tute's Musical Art series next FAN
when he appears in ogden Hall on
Oct. 4. according 90 an announce
ment by Don a. Davis. chairman Of
the Musical Art commitiee Of
Hampton Institute.
Paul Rohcson. who recently In
auguratcd the summer outdoor sea-
son by appearing at the Newark
stadium with n symphony orches-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Frederick P. Flack,
Livingstone Senior,
In Vocal Recital

Frederick Pbln.Royo F.cN IS.
daughter ~ the late Roy 7 J.
fiack, will be pr's"a'cd 80 a
vocal recital az s. Pau ANE
Zlnn church Thursday JGis -
a. $50 ? m.
Miss Fiack. who possess q
rich coriralfo voice ss Wei as a
fine personality. is senior o.
Livingstone college, Sallshgfy
y Carolina where she sang
weekly over Sia'ian WSrp
Tile recital 's sfon -ortd by
ihe Chur n school 80 S. Pau
church % which John 6 Taicy
Is surcrir.end,sn'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Everlette Simmons
Visiting In New York

Miss Eyerlctte simmons OF 22o5
ST. Antoine street. left last week to
visit relatives for fortnight in
the East. Among the cities she VIII
visit are New York City, Newark,
N.J. and Buffalo. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
SOPRANO IN COSTUME RECITAL

The program will include selec-
lions from Gounod. Randegger'
Mozart, Carrie Adams and stephen
Adams.
The choir. under the direction OF
6. A. Ratliffe will assist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

Blanche Murphy. coloratrra 20
|nno' will he presented in a cos
|'nsd sacred recital Sunday, July
En 7 pm. oy IN, Unity Baptist
[snior cholr.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

Softball exhibition games. We'd
nesday features at Ballston Stadium
in nearby Virginia, begin tonight
with Little Tavern girls facing Ar
lington Aces in the opener at 7::30,
followed by Senate Beer against a
team of Catholic University foot
ball players.
A double bill also is listed at the
new Washington Softball Stadium
on upper New York avenue NE,
where Fat Boy ten, host team,
makes its bow under the lights
against Garvin's Grill. The second
game lists Civil Service against
Christian Endeavor in a National
Night League tilt
Among the footballers expected
to play for the C. U. team in the
Ballston closer are Pete Sachon,
Joe Carrig, Al Norris, John and
Carmen Pirro and Bill Mulvey. In
Senate Beer, they will be facing
team which established itself as one
of the powers in the Merchants
League when with Abe Rosenfeld
pitching it nosed out the hard
hitting International Business Ma
chimes team.
Two of the city's leading soft
ball hurlers also are with Fat Boy,
Harold Steffes and Larry Mills.
SteffeS probably will do the pitching
tonight against Garvin's Grill.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Dorothy Guide Shoots
Set Of 406 10 Star
In Pin Tourney
Adds to Prince Georges
County Rollers Bright
Record in W. w. D. A.

Dorothy Guide today had added
luster to the brilliant record of
Prince Georges County Ladies'
League bowlers in the Washington
Duckpin Association tournament at
the Rendezvous with a 406 count,
topped only by the recent all-time
record 426 posted by HyattSville's
Caroline Hiser.
Miss Guides stellar pinspilling
failed to gain the Spillers quint spot
among the leaders in the Glass C
team division when their 1874 failed
by Is pins of equaling the 1869 that
gained st. Gabriels Of the Washing
ton Catholic Ladies League second
place incidentally, Miss GUIDE,
having rolled a previous team set
of 315, could not include her last
nights string of 1913. 14O and 145 in
title.
Interest Section of the r. F.. c..
with 1874 moved into first place in
Glass E, while Circuit of Public
Utilities gained the runnerup spot
with 1880
The Glass D doubles lead was as
sumed by Mae Diehl and Joan
Bransford when the Ice Palace
Ladies League twosome fired 65O
Another Prince Georges County
loop pair sparkled when Helen
Hiser and Jane Eckloff gained sec
ond place in Glass D with 623. Betty
Wagner and Maurine Morrison of
the Utility loop took over third place
in D doubles with GIG and Sara Guide
and Virginia Frey fourth place with
Gil.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
St. AIbans Net Team
is Loop Ruler After
Beating 6. u. Prep

St. Adams didn't have to be Off
cially notified today that 1t had won
the prep school tennis champion
ship, for it finished its league sched-
ule with an undefeated status yes
terday when 1t routed Georgetown
Prep, 4la-1a on the Garrett Park
courts.
1t was the ninth victory in a row
for the still undefeated Saints, who
took three OF their six loop matches
by shutout scores. They came with
in q set of making it four whitewash
wins yesterday, but Doyle and Sacks
dropped the second set Of their No. l
doubles match to Prep's Baldwin
and Cremins and it was too dark to
start a deciding set.
Baldwin and Cremins, incidentally,
were Prep'S only players to win a
set all day.
sainxIesaecooper anh tst. Albansf defeated
bansl defeated Barrett. 6-2. 6-2; Doyle
(St. Albans) defeated Cremins, 6-2. 6-l.
DoubleS-Doyle- Sacks tSt. Albans) de-
feated Baldwin -Cremins in the nrst set,
Ga. but lost the second. 4-6. darkness;
rett-Scott, 6-3, 6-4.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Smith S Bid for District Leuque
Crown Veers Spotlight From
City Bowling Tournament

96 games. Brookland Recreation,
with chance to gain sixth place,
will oppose Lucky Strike.
Never Out of First Place.
Never out of first place during the
entire season the crack Lucky Strike
combination which also includes
Dave Burrows, Ell Geib Bub Gueth-
Ter, Harry Aiken and Russell Parks
can lose all three games to Brook
land and still win over Arcadia by
full game even if the visiting Ar
cadians sweep Penn Recreation.
Winning of one game from Claren-
don in recent postponed match
clinched the pennant for the Luck
les. Cletus Pannell's l72-439 gave
the Virginians the edge.
Only one game behind the runner
up Arcadia outfit, last years cham
pion Rosslyn team, which engages
Clarendon at the Clarendon Bowling
Center, still may pull up in second
place.
Tied for the lead at one stage OF
the flag chase, Convention Hall
bowlers, who battle Ed Schlegels
charges at Georgetown, appear to
have fourth place seWed up.
Lafayette and Hyattsville are out
to settle sixth-place deadlock while
Georgetown and Penn will strive to
escape the cellar.
Herbie Kaschub, star of the Dome
Oil team of the Silver Spring Amer
ican League, shone as the w. C. D. A.
tournament reached it's halfway
mark last night, banging out 421
to take the lead in class B singles.
He won himself a flve-spot with
triple header strike in his final game
of 154. William Wright of the Agri-
culture Interbureau League moved
to fourth place in class A singles
with 4O1.
Jack Rabbit, rising star of the
Convention Hall Saturday Night
League, and Oscar Swain, veteran
Georgetown Commercial League
topnotcher, gained a tie for third
place in Glass A doubles with 746.
Archie Sartwell Stars.
Long prominent in city tourna-
ments, Archie D. Sartwell fired 1863
and with Charley Barrick gained
eighth place in Glass D doubles with
662. John Yingling and Clarence
Robbins took over third place in
Glass E with 636.
Tom Mudd's 371 was high as Park
and Manor Pharmacy of the Ia
koma Duckpin Association loop
gained third place in Glass B with
1851. A 1852 led by Vernon Knights
355 moved the M. g. w. quint of the
Terminal Y into fourth place Of
Glass E while Research of the Soil
Conservation pulled up fifth with
1,548.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
From the
Press Box
Capital Might as Well
See q Fight, Is Theory
By JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star

In booking the execution Of Buddy
Baer for the Capital, Mr.. Mike
Jacobs follows the theory that there
are thousands of people here just
now who have no business here and
might as well go to prize fight.
OF this numberP176 per cent have
seen or heard of Buddy Baer and,
therefore, will not go close to the
fight no matter how free they are
that evening. The rest are meat for
Mr.. Jacobs.
When Michael, the duce (pro-
nounced deuce of boxing, first in
structed Joe Louis to come to the
Washington ball park and assault
young Mr.. Baer on the night of
May % he was not quite sure how
ripe touch it was.
Can this thing be sold" unused
the Deuce, ''or should I maybe match
Louis with some Senator with a good
reputation? Is there any Senator
down there who ever has licked
anybody?"
On learning there was no Senator,
and no Representative either, who
had even licked his lips. Mr. Jacobs
went into brown study (Which ad-
joins his Office and also is suitable
for pinoclel. He took out his pencil
and paper and put in his best teeth.
Let's see" meditated the Deuce.
How many people saw Baer fight
Galento in Washington in April?"
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Hosts Going Strong
AS Friends Tennis
Field Narrows
Alone Have Two Players
Left; Upsetter Miller
Now Dark Horse

Only the host team had as many
as two representatives as play was
resumed today in the Friends School
invitation tennis tournament and
two of the other seven schools still
represented were due to be erased
this afternoon. Todays second
round pairings called for Emmett
Sheehan of GonZaga to meet Ben
Fisher of Roosevelt and John Waits
of BIC. c. to meet Sam Doyle OF
st. Adams.
Neither of Friends two remaining
contestants, Bobby Bensinger and
Alvin Dulcan, was scheduled to play
today nor were Bob FurniSs of Tech
and Bob Miller of Coolidge. The
of the tournament, following up his
elimination of the second seeded
star Saturday with an 8-6, 6-3 con-
quest of promising Sterling Lee
yesterday. Miller faces good
chance now of reaching the final.
dllilOuSLl IIC IIuoH HICCt VIC "ilAilCi
of the Smith-Dulcan match in the
semiS.
Smith gave indication of his last
ing qualities yesterday when he
defeated Gonzaga's Ed Erwin, Ga.
ST, 8-6. Dulcan advanced by de-
feating Techs Erny KientZ, Ga
60, while FTniss kept Tech from
being eliminated entirely by whip
ping Keith Stewart of Wilson, 8-6,
60.
The two quarter final matches
in the lower bracket will be played
tomorrow with the winner OF the
Waits-Doyle match meeting Ben
singer and the Sheehan-Fisher sur
vivor facing Furniss.
In the strictly private school
division of the tournament, only
Episcopal of Alexandria, Friends
and Landon have representatives
left. Because the Alexandrians have
a player in each half, there is a
$3.50 chance of an all-Episcopal
final, but first Jimmy Harrison must
dispose of Cotton Smith of Friends
and Billy Hodge must beat Fred
Garlock of Landon.
Both Smith and Garlock were
pressed yesterday, Landon's Dan
Greenbaum extending the former
to 11-9, 6-3. and St. Adams Jack
Sayler carrying Garlock to 81, 6-3.
In other matches Harrison defeated
Friends Jack Seybold, 60. 63, and
Hodge whipped Landon's Buddy
Bernton, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Hoya Racketers Rate
As Runnersup by
Trimming 6. ".

Georgetown's tennis team unofi-
cially was recognized as the second
best in the District area today, fol-
lowing its 6-3 defeat of George
Washington yesterday at Columbia
Country Club.
Both previously had lost to Mary
land, but the HoyaS hold a decision
over Catholic u, for pretty good
claim to runnerup honors.
Once again, David johnson was
G. WIS only singles winner yester-
day in the match played at Colum-
bia Country Club, rallying to whip
the Hoyas' Don Martin, 2-6. 51,
Ga. Mann paired with johnson to
win the No. l doubles match, and
Lifschutz and Nelson gave G. w.
their third point.
sineles-Johnsen &C. W. defeated
Martin. 2-6. 81. 6-4; Nunez &c. u
tG. y defeated Mann. g, e.; Ritger
C. u defeated zeller. 90. 90; Boyer
lG.U.) defeated Fleming. "a, 2-6, 81:
Granger &c. w. defeated Smith, e.,
default
Doubles-Johnsen- Mann &c. W. de-
s4 e04; Ifschutss fSe Nelson dG' vs. ae
feated Buzzi-Watts. 6-4. 4-6. IS.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Dick Dieckelman probably would
be parked in niche in the col
legiate hall of fame today Cor maybe
he'd need a couple of inches for
his 23O-pound chassis if he had
gone the route against Virginia
Tech yesterday as his mates pounded
out a $50 victory. But after hold
ing the visitors hitless and runless
six frames, he was thumbed to the
showers and Winnie Powers finished.
Tech was more successful against
Winnie, but not much, getting lone
bingle in the eighth, thanks to Jules
Rubin, to avoid the ignOminy of
no-hit, no-run defeat. But that
isn't the important thought behind
Joe Judges switch in pitchers. Idea
No. was to ascertain whether Pow
ers' shoulder has been completely
cured of mysterious malady that
has kept him on the bench most
of the season, and whether he'll be
able to make the important 3-game
Northern swing next week.
Judge is on the spot for expe-
rienced, reliable pitchers. Johnny
Herman, a fast righthander left
for home last week after withdraw
ing from school, Danny Murphy
and Joe Wells, both rockies, cannot
be trusted against such opposition
as New York u. Yale and Fordham.
If Powers should fail to be ready
Joe will have only two starting
pitchers and not a proved relief
chucker. With that setup he could
not hope to take all three games
next week
Powers was in top form yester-
day during his three-inning term,
and with Winnie back in form Judge
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Women's S City Pin
Card Tonioht

TEAMS PM.
Glass c. Jungletown prince Georges
County LADIES'
Class D-Colonials lucky Strike La
diesl.- Anglin Brothers prince Georges
County LADIES'.
Class E-Finance (veterans' Administra-
hon).
Class 40. Pettitt-L. Young. B. woot-
- Class BEG Lynn-H; Sprinkle, D. Flack-
Glass C-M. CarletonE. Limerick, L.
Palmer-R Stull. I. PolingJ. Osborne.
Glass D-F. MordhorSt-S. Elkins, M. Ga
Waya-R. De Chastian. =,
echerer-E. Healey.
Glass F-Diamond-Ryan, r. Latta-H
SINGLES-9 PM.
Class A-Evelyn Windsor.
Glass B-M E. Benton Agnes Collins
Elaine Palmer, Virginia Calvagno, Ruth
Class C-Irene Polling, ]. Osborne, Rose
mary Stull Edith Burns. Ella Limerick, M;
Willingham, C. Hammer, Mary Fox Pearl
Class D-J. E. Lally. c. Bageant. s. e.
kins, Z. freeman, Helen Hiser, H. Day M
Class Ed Sharp, Grace Robinson. =.
Weist, c. Mcmahon.
Class IN Vavra, D. Conlyn.
DOUBLES-8 Pm.
Class &c. Kartzinel-M. sponheim.
clsrES-B. Clarke. NJ. Erickson.H MIKE: l.
gra6shaw-G. James. L. smith-M. eleehta'
N Mettinely-E. Torreyson.
Class - Ntxen-M. Shaw.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Illinois Pinmen Grab
Two of -Four Titles
In A. B. T.. Event
$500, 900 to Be Divided
Among Leaders; Mark
For Attendance Set
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May This
town today will go back to normalcy
after a hectic 55-day program of
the American Bowling Congress.
While the 40 drives were being re-
moved from the ST. Paul auditorium
last night, signs and banners of
welcome, A. B. c." were being
pulled down from the city's streets
and you can again get room at
local hotel without having letters
of introduction.
1t is estimated that more than
S2,000,000 was left in town by the
35, 900 bowlers and the fans who at
tended the pin-popping carnival.
None of the high 10 minor event
leaders was threatened on the final
day, after the Vogels brothers team
of Forest Park, Hi, had clinched
the team event Monday with 3,065
total. Bill Lee and Ray Fairness of
Madison, Wis, won the doubles
with 1,346: Fred Ruff, jr., of Belle
vile, ILL.,. the singles via 745 total
while Harold Kelly gave South
Bend, Ind, its first tenpin title in
winning the all-events with 2,0l3.
All attendance records were
broken, more than 10000 customers
clicking through the turnstiles.
Low scores to qualify for the 5000
600 jackpot are approximately 2.671
in the team event, l.125 doubles, 576
singles and 1875 in the all-eventS.
Next year the meet moves to Co
lumbus, Ohio, then to Buffalo,
N. Y. The way bowling is growing
and sweeping the country, Columbus
will likely have $500 teams. More
than $500 clubs already have made
reservations for next year.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Handicap Horses Hold Spotlight Dixie Handicap Fans Dope Peknes
|DieckeImon in 6 HitIess Rounds,
Powers Gives Lone BingIe as
Hoyos Rout Y. P.|, $50

las Will Wixted and Dieckleman to
round out the starting mound staff
for next weeks excursion. Dieck-
leman moved 'em down like duck
pins yesterday. Tech got only four
balls out of the infleld during the
six innings he worked and not a
hint of a legitimate hit.
Wixted is due for a good game
without a rough start or a bad in
ming, two bugaboos that have plagued
his recent efforts. If he is right
and Powers suffers no relapse the
HoyaS have a chance of sweeping
the series.
Joe McFadden, tough-luck hitter
OF the squad, had a field day at
the expense of three Tech twirl-
ers yesterday, banging out four hits
in five chances.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
SoftboV Double Bills Listed
At Two Stodiums Tonight

In a Capital City League game
last night at Washington Stadium,
May Hardware turned in a slight
upset by defeating Carr Brothers
& Boswell, 1877. Another reversal
of form was registered when Mount
Rainier Business Men turned back
PepcO. 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Burbers Threaten
To Cut Fights

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, May L
The Pennsylvania Athletic Com
mission has a new problem on its
hands.
Commissioner George j. Jones,
jr.. says he has received a letter
from union BARRIERS here threat
ening to boycott all boxing shows
refereed by a barber who op-
crates a non-union shop.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

While a host of Washington buSi-
ness and professional men who make
up the Civic Clubs League strive for
titles in the Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament, Hokie
Smith of Lucky Strike will hold the
spotlight tonight at the Lucky when
he attempts to wrest the champion
ship of the District League from
Astor Clarke Of Lafayette. Clarke
will roll at Lafayette against Hyatts-
vile.
Smith comes to the final night Of
the campaign 20 pins ahead of
Clarke with an average of 1886 for
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Mems W. c. D. A.
Schedule Tonight
SINGLES, = PM.

SINGLES, PM.
Glass B-Leo Rinaldi.
Claes C-Robert Hunt. William Renfro,
Norman Leese. John O'Leary, Wally Powell.
william Porter, Walter Burton, James
Walker. William Scruggs Edward Blank
c. Crown.
Class D-Raymond Murray. James
Evans, John Jones.
TEAMS, 8 PM
Glass C-Lido Civic Club, wilkins
Coffee. Trinidad * of c., Purchase Farm
Credit Administrator, Local No. IL tE.
class D-civitans (civic Club, East
Optimistic tCivic Club. Kiwanis (Civic
Club, Washington Lions civic Club,
LoJacono BARRIERS (R. I. Ave. Business
DOUBLES, 10 PM.
Class B-W. Lewis-E. Steele. c. Croft
7. Cordell. A. Custer-J. Hodges, r. Gibson
Class &C. Browning-E. c. Bittenben-
der William Renfro-Norman Leese, Robert
Funt-John OLeary.
Class De. B. Warren-L. Colman. NJ.
Eoone-F Rabbit, w. R. Smith-M. Seay,
]. Counci-G. Haines. S. Okun-s. Miller.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Rae, De VoIteou Added
To Graphing Card

The card for Promoter Joe Tur-
ner's rassling program tomorrow
night at the arena has been COM
pleted with the addition of match
between Tommy Rae, scientific
Boston grappler and Joe de Valteau
of France. 1t will be 30
minute go.
The feature has the Green Hornet
taking on Len Macaluso while Paul
Boesch and Lou Plummer tangle in
the semiwindup. Both Boesch and
Plummer have challenged the
Hornet.