davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Couple Sets
Wedding Date

ALICE SCOTT, daughter of
Mrs. Roy G. Scott. of 81 Croker
Blvd, made known today plans
for her forthcoming marriage to
Joseph Ralph Mandel, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mandel, of n
Hubbard avenue.
Mrs. John Cox, of Detroit, is
to be matron- of-honor and Miss
SCOTS sister, Carol, will be jun
Tor bridesmaid. Nancy Henk,
cousin of the bride, and Diane
Scott will be flower girls. Ed
ward Mandel will be his broth
er's. best man.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, June %, at nine
o'clock in st. Louis Catholic
church with nuptial high mass.
A wedding breakfast for the
bridal party and immediate
members of the families will
follow the ceremony and q re-
ception for approximately 100
will be held from 2 till 5 in the
afternoon at the home of the
bride. The couple will then leave
on q wedding trip.
On June 4, Mrs. John Cox will
honor the bride-elect at a kitchen
shower at her home on Ashland
avenue and a personal shower
will be given for her on June ~
by Mrs. Alfred H. Henk, 585 Mo-
ravian drive.
MIR. AND MRS. THERON
POMEROY are entertaining
their pinochle club his evening
Members are Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Swan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hack
EFT, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wilson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
- N
Birthday

sien Of osminL
Nay ~ % Juns -.
The birthstone Of June 10 the pearl
and the flower u the rose OF the honey
suckle All shades Of cstmson and rose
are favorable. 0smini people, @ rule.
nsy: gre: down s0a':' ~ WI sass
up smiling every time. They love inde-
psndence and resist any form ~ restraint
Being frank and outspokon they may
make enemies ~ they always mt ssraaent
from the shoulder. Make careful pro.
vision for the future that your advanced
years may b comfortable
Billy Spence, May 81.
Stanley Cool, May 10.
Mrs. Harold Z. Widris, May IL.
Mrs. Otto Wormsbacher, May IL.
Genevieve Ballor, May 10.
Martha Vanderbeke, May Is.
George Vanderbeke, May 3.
Mn. Emma Hints, May Is.
Craig Hilbert, May Is.
Mrs. Charles r. Ullfich, May IL.
Dr.. o. G. Fluemer, May ID.
Gerald Bettcher, May II.
Mrs. Fred w. Shoemaker, .Jr.,
May II.
Louis Kolwalski, May -.
Ralph Sheldon, II, June Is.
Jill Marie Bruneel, May IS.
Max MoritS, May Is.
william Lorway, juno -.
Leland D. Rood, June 6.
Jespe Mumes, June 10.
Guy L. Brown, June 10.
Keith Wayne Brown, June Is.
Mrs. W. ]. Caffrey, June Is.
Shirley Levine, June D.
Norman echott, Jr., June 3.
Hans Heiden, June 3.
Laura Teller, june !. O.
Helen Ouekert, June 10.
George Darling, June {.
Bob Neale, June %.
A. D. Brewer, May -.
Mrs. Malcolm 2. Moore, June {.
Harry Haller, Juno II.
Mrs. Francis II. Baxter, June II.
Jane Lindsey, June II.
Mrs. Daniel G. Doubleday,
June 3.
Mrs. ]. p. McHale, June 3.
DR.. NJ. G. Smith, June 10.
Mrs. Clarence Ochett, June II
Marcus Ullrich, June ;.
Paul and Polly Nank, June IL.
Harvey AldHich, June 10. /
Mrs. Elsie Fox, June -.
Frank Robinson, June -.
Tom and Disk Dsnaldssa, June
81.
Margaret Ds0reet, June -.
q q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Party Honors
Mrs. Anna Hicls<

APPROXIMATELY ~ S "
ers. members q IL SCHOOL h1l
and their wives DathagUd ~
evening for . picnic 11ppee =
the adjoining gardang G - i
Fariane ma Wu1t1l M IT, :
between Cas- ana Unioe o1Soo Y
Honor guest was Nh =
Hicks, who win xotiro % W
close Of the school year 1Fco ii
teaching profess32 aflp9 !
years In the local aVSoo1n q I. x!
Mr.. Hicks w. pEpGp1l NJ
. wrist watch - = IN & r.
faculty. Supt j. lN p G !
made the presenta1ion, q6 I
Hicks was TOO overWlIo3o Y
respond. HIM \
0ertrude Pratt 49, eIa1I = vs.
Of arrangements, ns11D4
Mary noeefA llr8 La1clllD I M i
art. Miriam Moog1napv MI :
Schmutx, Nh. EdGnR 1lqo1
Frank kisDell, Hexunon Deck Z
Monta l1ncx arlnno. . n 4 " NJ
MR.. AND MRA III 4 n
DAU, ESQ North On 8 o s(|| = y
nue., annosznee - oExlsS X
dauehtor, bc9~ - ~ ID
neon a - Josap1ip = g! \ a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Il is Smart
for Women 10 be
Sure Of Themselves

IT'S ALL VERY WELL to be
an amiable girl who can and will
take constructive criticism, but
the woman who tries to carry
out every suggestion every
friend makes about her hair,
makeup and clothes Is likely TO
end up far short Of having q
distinctive appearance.
There's no sense in consulting
q good hairdresser as to what
kind Of coiffure best suits your
face II you are going to brush
out the waves and otherwise
change the lines Of the hair-do
IN hour after you leave the shop
simply because the first friend
you meet says he doesn't like
It. Wear your hair the way Il II
for at least three days, whether
the friend likes II or not. Then
make 4 final decision.
NOBODY'S BUSINESS
BUT YOUR OWN
II, after weighing the pros and
cons for weeks and weeks. you
60 ahead and have your hair
dyed 70 cover up the few gray
hairs, never mind asking several
members Of youf family and
half . dozen friends whether
they liked Il better when Il was
streaked with gray. II you like
dyed hair better than gray hair,
It's nobody else's concern.
II you feel that silly hats suit
you better than conservative
ones, BY all means stick 10 the
silly varieties. Let your friends
laugh, and laugh with them, but
don't let the laughter make you
insure Of your taste In bonnets.
An Of which d not 10 ny that
ifs smart 10 Be - sure Of your
elf that you refuse 70 take any
suggestions for solf-improvsment
frusn anybody. Il you want Cd
vieo. 81 Tor 4. b. IN means.
~ - suunoono who b likely
- new mess' about ~ ssbjset
- ~ -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Polishing Furniture
USE ONLY CLEAN CLOTHS

USE ONLY CLEAN CLOTHS
for busting and polishing furni-
ture, or furniture surfaces will be
foggy and discolored rather than
glossy and showing their fine
grain. Never apply polish 70 fur
niture that IL not absolutely
clean. Dust thoroughly with q
clean, lintless cloth, apply polish,
let It stand . little, then rub
with q clean. dry cloth until the
surface Is dry. Polish with q
piece of soft flannel until high
luster is obtained.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
. WE THE WOMEN
Grind Of Factory Job is Better
Than WORKING in Some Homes

work q few hours overtime sew
eral nights last week.
Yes, its easy t. see why the
girls who have Il c h q n &c to
choose. between running . ma.
chine In q factory and running
some other WON ans home.
choose ethe factory. It's easy,
that II after you've listened to Q
number Of Mrs. WIS discuss the
servant problem"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
BY RUTH MILLETT

EVEN IN THE SMALLEST
TOWNS today well-to-do women
are kicking about the scarcity Of
household help. One reason Is
that so many of the girls who
formerly worked as maids In
private homes have deserted
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

homework tor
factory w o rk
now that the de-
tense industries
have begun to
bloom.
It isn't much
of q compliment
to housewives
as e m p ! yers
that girls and
w o m e n prefer
the resimenta-
ton and back
breaking work
Of factories to
work In private
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
SoIoists Announced
for Light Opera Proeral1

bara jean Tsall. MIA No. q
Tryloff, Kendall Alaix, MI (
Burgan, W. Glenn IsWar3 O. J!
Alfred Rat10w. s ~ "a
Mrs. John X. ullrich = ssu y
PIANIST. sS}S
OFFICERS' PRACTICE e {G
Order Of Eastern 9tar Win "A
held Thursday, svenine q -
o'clock IN Masonic Han.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

Hotel Bancroft, and one lunch
con was held at the Saginaw
Country Club.
Delegates visited gardens in
Saginaw both afternoons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

CAROLINE MANN.
daughter Of Mrs. George Neu-
mann of Highland Park. who
will become the bride Of Paul
DeMan. son Of Mrs. Anna De-
Man Of New Haven at church
ceremony In Detroit on June z.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

THY SCHROEDER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Schroeder, who will marry
Howard Devantier, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Devantier, on
June Z.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

RUTH MOORE, teacher q,
Wilson school, will spend the
holiday weekend in Ann Arbor,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Parham Meets
Morris In Ring
Bout Slated
For Monday Night

Charley parham. former state
feaihcrwelght champion, will meet
Tommy Morris. Mohawk Indian. in
an eieht-round bout which viii
headline the show az Fairview
Gardens Monday Jan %. according
to Promoters Walter Sharp and
Jim Hart.
payham Won the state tile last
year BY defeating Herb Wiley, and
then lost 10 Benny Goldberg
Called the Joe Louis among he
ieatherweighis because OF his ter
rife hitting power. Parham has
lived up 10 that reputation with
a number Of bayo victims However.
he has been beaten because OF his
inability to box. This was eyi-
denced in his bout with Goldberg.
one OF the cuiics OF that division
In facing Morris. who viii here
after campaign under the sohrle-
quot OF "Chief Red Cloud" Par
ham will meet we'll experienced
fighter who IS above The average in
boxing skill and packs sleep-pfo-
dncing punch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Short Vacation Plays
Havoc With Checker
Members At Meeting

The first meeting OF the "l'
Checker club for the year was
held last Friday evening with a
small hut enthusiastic crowd pre-
sent The members attended 10
solve some OF the plays worked on
during the recent holidays
That this short recess had play
ed havoc with some OF the players
was evidenced in their failure 10
solve some OF the simplest plays.
resulting IN the downfall OF some OF
the advanced PLAYERS. while novi-
ces got Themselves into moro
traps than II Duce's army How
ever they Will he placed on file
for future reference.
Because OF the slight misunder-
standing. the selection OF Officers
WAS not held. Instead. II will take
place Friday, Pan. -. All members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Louis Now
Getting Ready
Champion In
New York Camp

After spending a week OF prellm-
mary training al his Sprlnghill
Farm. near rtica. Joe Louis. accom-
panied By his retinuc OF trainers
and handlers, left Thursday morn
ing for Greenville. NY. where he
will complete his training grind
for his championship. match with
Red Burman. Baltimore, heavy
weight. in Madison square Garden,
Jan. 81.
While louis had devoted the
time at Springhill Farm TO road
work and light calislhenics. he has
been able 10 rnclnde some pleasure
in his preliminary work The
champion was able TO come to De-
trolt two or Shree days and bowl,
one OF his favjrite pasiimcs.
Roxborough who left Detroit last
week. declared that Louis would
have strong corp Of boxing mates
in his training camp. and MAT The
champion would spar, four days.
The other time would he confined
to road work and exercise Jack
Blackburn. trainer for Louis since
he turned professional in 1884, will
supervise his CONDITIONING.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

ming the Omegas squads fast
breaking and cutting attack prov
cd TOO much ZOE the kappas quni
sinking them by score Of Al ~
% Omoeas an bur ran Tho "rail
readers down the tack- The
traditional battle Kept a trenzic'l
crowd OF 30u spell hound
kappas jumped OF to The lead
from the start ana II looked in
those earlier momenie THAT the
kappas would win by a walk away,
But their lead was soon cat as Vie
Omegas found the DANCE end AZ
the half the kappas we're only
leading by two points Il 20 IL.
The Train i Coming
don't know what Coach Dick
Brown said to the boys hctween
halls hut az the resumption OF
play. the Omegas got All steamed
up. came on a whstliug az they
ran wild. Foois Green. former All
American ~ Morehousc was drop.
ping them from an angler He Was
an over the floor ON the defense
and oftcnse 4 constant thorn I'm
the kappae efforts 10 score Green
tailed IL points for tho winners
with Isaac Boulder tiehi on his
heels with II points Every mem
her OF the Omega team scored AZ
least one basket in the siauchted.
Brook. Williams. Henderson and
Joe Neal PLAYED brilliantly for the
kappae All during the game the
kappas weak defense WAS unable
10 stop the Omegas fast breaking
and cutting attack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

bowlers I'm pot game. She hit
IFS to win Harry Chairman hit
1872 the first time he rolled on the
Noyario Alleys. Among the crowd
were MIR and Mrs. James Todd
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy DahSon, Mis-
es Vera Sheene. Gillespie. LOWE
McGuinea. Juanita Coley. Ethel
Mays. Ann cambridge. Mozell
Johnson. Carrie Douglass. Sara
Sturdevant aud Bessie Miller. all
star bowlers. Miss Sturdc,ant has
n league mark Of 237 and Gl'
series. She bowls on the Zollies'
team along with Bessie who has
a 537 series. Bessie Jones hit 2it
in a game on the next alleys NJ
the males looked on. Mrs. Harry
Chapman Is an excellent driver and
should be a good bowler once she
makes IN her mind TO give the
game a trial. The 1922 of Porters
Cleaners is the second time this
team has hit this score. They roll
ed the came score against Black
hawks. at Sans in Detroit last
wear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
0megas, Alphas And Serollers Win As
Fraternity Basketball Loop Opens

The hottest thing 10 hit this town
since Wilkie breezcd through here
this summer was the dchuie oi
the inter- Fraternity Basketball
league AZ the YNcA Saturday night
before 300 enthusiastic spectators
on hand pulling for their favorii'
"brolhor'. And judging from the
large crowd AZ The opening from
now on every Saturday night you
Will find half OF Detroit packed in
the YMCA's gym.
You've sol 10 give credit whore
It is due While you're talking has
keiball don't pass up G. sterling
Chayis because he IS spnnsihlc
for The pesumming OF athletic ac-
tiyilies among the fratcrniiics. The
league IL under the supervision OF
Chayis athletic director.
Scrollcrs Bcat LampaS-
In the preliminary game The
Scrollers eked out hard fought
victory over the I.ampados. 20 10
es. The losers never were In the
lead
PLAYING with four men In the
fidst half the Scrollere jumped off
with nice lead and AZ the inter
mission lead - To :.
The Lampados threatened the
Scrollers lead in the last half when
Brown and Stonestreet spanked q
third period scoring spree that
bought the score to 26 TO %. the
nearest the I.ampados came 10
winning.
Using the height to an advan-
iage the Alpha Phi Alpha Giants
set back Nacirema 80 TO 26. In the
second game Of the triple header.
Alpha jumped off TO an early
lead and held sway the rest of
the game. The APES. paced hy
Hugh Peterson. Brisco and Adams
hold ~ point advantage at one
time. Brisco got four baskets ana
two fouls during the game. Peter
son scored nine more points Tor
tho winners. Al Wallace and Harri-
so Sterwart were high scorers for
the losers. Wallace tallying nine
points and Harrison tx, Bin Wat
son and willis Ward also starred
Tor Alpha.
Omegas Run Wild
In the "hig game ol tile eve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Nomads Win Contest,
31-21; Barbequers On
Short End Of Score

PONTIAC. Mich.-There was a
slight change in the status of the
two colored teams in the City
league last week.
In the game with Shaw jewelers.
the Michigan Nomads came out on
the long end of the 1921 score. Al
no time during the game were the
Nomads in danger OF losing the
lead they had established early in
the contest.
The Nomads were leading Is 10 .
at the halftime mark. Bob Seay
led the Nomads attack with lS
points. There were % personal
fouls called in the game.
on the same evening the Ten
nessee BarbeQuers were NOT so
fortunate. losing TO GMT, 1922.
The Barbequers were trailing at
the halfway mark by seven points,
the score Standing Is TO 9 in GMT's
favor. The sepia five came up fast
In the last half but didn't have
quite enough TO win.
The Southwest Community team
journeyed to Toledo Friday night
for game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

month. 43-4l In an overtime seS
sion. George Peaks coming through
In the last minute with the decid-
ing point.
The Cotton Club will present
one OF the strongest lineups 10
face the Detroit team this year.
Among the members OF the team
Is Tom Harding. former Butler
university football and basketball
star. Harding is the same chap
who crashed the headlines two sea
sons ago when Georgetown uni
versitv refused TO allow him 10
play in a game at Washington. d.
&.
Another former Butler etar IN
the lineup will be Red Kelley. rat
ed one OF the best basketball pros
poets 10 come from Indiana the
no, bed OF basketball. Then there :
Dave DeJernett. formed member
Of the New York Rens. DeJernett
is PLAYING better this year than al
any time In his brilliant career.
Coach John Glover * not certain
who he will start against the Hoo
siers. he Will depend on the SHOW
INK made by his men In the games
10 be played prior 20 Jan.25.
Officials az Brewster said this
week that a special price has been
arranged for high school students
for the game The feature game
is scheduled TO start at $50. There
will no n preliminary game. Dane
ing follows the game with Larry
tGumbo) Douglass orchestra fur
nishng the music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Porters Cleaners Defeat Log Cabin
Chatter OF Hoefs
By RAzz BROWN

Well boys, have mentioned the
nag Rough Pass IN this column
many times this winter as dark
horse for the big race. aud the way
he started in his winning race he
other day proves that I'm not out OF
line on him for this speed merchant
whizzed three-quarters In 10 2-5,
which is fairly rying on any mans
track. This colt looks like a spread
10 me. and Is sure 10 20 on 10 do
great things on the coast this year.
Boys. | should kick myself
In the pants lor letting the nag
Liberty Flight ret away from
me In The Inaugural Handicap.
and what n nice price he paid
after he had run n couple 0f
disappointing races In Mary
land. ! forget he was In the
land ri living. lie viii 60 on 10
do better things this winter
and will he aboard.
Yes. mentioned the boss Myth
ical King in this column so . Will
pay you to keep Your peppers ON
these writings Topee Is an im-
proved boss at present and mud
brings him up. he has a bit o.
class, boys Marketwise looks like
nice colt Bold Lucy is a Juvenile
maiden bur she viii win very early
if know anything about breeding
u looks like II. G. Bedwell viii
have plenty OF competition In re-
CARDS 10 winning all races out SAN
"a Anita way Yes the boys are
ligh after him In all events
The Dctroit-ow stable
racing under the nome de
course Tall Trees Stable. j.
now nj Hot Springs for short
rest. Jockey bon Meade has
reached his stride in regards ~
winning races. - string along
hoys. The day the Italian colt,
Midland. i acting In hi> morn-
inc trials, if'> going 10 fake n
real nag "a heat him. The 9TH
or morning he Just romped
threc-qnarters in Ill Hat. and
that i ~ fast ~ most ho>>es
run In the afternoon.
Bnrlech Is training saiisfAc-
tory at present ANA has nor been
asked Tor his best speed They f.
nally dropped Broadway Joc'S boss,
White Hot. IN the last race and h.
Just iowrupcd his field lie las a
BIT Of class. and when yon drop ono
Of those nays. down home he
comes
Gem Manager seems TO like the
California air and should give a
good account OF himself and espe-
cially when the track gets muddy
New Orlean. will have racing
again BOYS. amt hat good. This
town IN the old stamping ground
for hoss racing Yes. BIO 'he war.
Pull Reich. The pelleir ihree-ycar-
old star may live M 70 his name
after winning Tho San Felipe Hand
leap in last lime beating ont good
hcld Texas the Lone star STATE.
may have racing so0n Stlnadv
are urged to be present and on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
.DetrOiters
Hit lO22 To
Win Match
Friars Ale
And Alhambra
Also Win

CLEVELAND. Onto Porfe-s
Cleaners bowling team smiled the
naples for 1872 total 10 hand the
national champion Log Cabin team
Of Cleveland match game loes
at the Novario alleys hero SUNDAY
evening The lNes Was rolled
n the final game and made up a
* hin dctlcif that Log Cabin vas
holding over the Detroh city
champs
Jimmy Jones was red nor when
the final game was started and
rolled los His 25a, rolled The
middle game aud bis l-5 ID he
first gave him a bi2 series and the
highest - tie Two star teams 9TH
er scores in the final game we're
Waited Sauis. ls-i ! III Brown,
a00. linm, Watts. rs. Sponsor
fGeorge Porter. @i4 National
Champion jimmy Jones and the
authutman. .os.
Log Cabin Vac leading after the
FIRST and scr"nd game. hy virtue
OF iher A7s and NS4 Dor Finished
wlir 81 fDr total ~ 2eS por-
tiers hit Nrs. >15 and the sensaiion-
al lp.g for 27a5 o. Nin the match
by - pms log Cabin won over
rodters when the TWO teams met
earlier ia tho SEASON W Detroit
High man for the Cievcianders
was the anshornan who had 80 "a
$40 rom PAYNE Was next wiki ls2
ia 5aS.
Frlars Ale Win
sam Ner'. found The Novario
Alle,r 20 Ms liking and led the
f'uar- SIC team 10 a 2tn pin win
oyer General Recreation team
captain Bob Dav son had his hook
ia shape and lad lsq M $50 70 top
the individuals. while Merritt had
.iG in s4s. Vernon SPIKE Moore
-pG IN 53N. Joe swan lt3 IN 4a6
ard Floyd Fosi'. 90 n 52s The
Ale team biz soS. So and $50 Tor
ece7 10 TIE eass of Contra Rec
rcalion.
Sieison shoes team ran into
twenty-five splits In their mater
With 9o'n Centtfv and as a result
osf their match Never has a
team run into a. many bad breaks
as the Stetson shoes team did ia
the three games
The best the Stetson piayers
could do Was saS3 20 me a7,i ~
ihe Century five which was paced
by Jack Robinson VINO had COZ in
sG4
The Ste'snn plafcrs ru' together
games OF INs, go ard S43. Quenton
Hunt had high " lff Manager
Harry Chapman l>,, George Ben
ueit ms Quinn Frazlef. captain
1872 Frauh Dorsey ia> The Nova
rio alleys just wouldn't yield 70
ihe Stctson hurs
Lula >aul> PAGES lIhamhra
Lula SaIls Jus returned from
Visit wfh the doCors. gave ~
dieatun iha size Is all richt AGAIN
AZ She finished w'h AS series
90 h,ip fhe Alhamhra team 70 a
win over me Iyou- team az CleNe-
land and give Detroit three WINS
30 The inisfCitv matches.
The A'hamhla team hal 70 come
from heh.nd and come they did
a. they rolled sp20 20 1884 OF L.
0ns
Ollie Neal Narsare' Orr Jaw
men Scott Hazel Thomas and capt
Martha shannon We're the other
members az the Nramhra five.
Misc shannon performed in the
lcadotf slot and rolled The second
hlrhes single game score for the
team.
The LYONS Gas average team
was lcd bv Bernlce Cloud. fret
year bowler who had the highest
score az either team ~ in 4S2,
Ann Rivers a PRYOR " Wilkes.
capt \ Long and II Dodsor were
the other members OF the LYONS
team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

ed against white teams IN sane
toned bowling tournament
Friars Ale and Joe Louis
Springhill Farm fives are also ex-
pected to file entry for the tour
nament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Porters Cleaners Enter Times Classic

George Porte sponsor Of Por-
w Cleaners announced this week
rr he has sent in an application
nhk bowling five 10 enter the De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

troit Times Classic. The team. "
the entry is accepted will roll In
Glass c. and IL will mark the first
time that a colored team has bowl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Cotton Club Five Will Be Seeking
Revenge For Defeat Last Month

Not satisfied with the outcome Of the game recently
played in Indianapolis the Cotton Club basketball team
Of that city will invade Detroit Saturday, JAM 25 to meet
Brewster Center Representative team in return
The Detroit team defeated the Cotton Club team last