davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
GERTRUDE CULLEN
 WEDS RAY HUXLEY
Methodist Pastor Vaca- tioning in Maine - Aid
 Women Meet Tomorrow
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 33A

Cheshire, July 1-Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cullen of Wallingford Road announce the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude, to Ray mond Huxley, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert w. Huxley, of West Main street. The wedding took place Dec. 18th, 1940, in Vermont. Rev. Albert H. Cam, pastor of the Methodist Church, is spending his vacation in Boothbay Harbor, Maine.
 The softball schedule for the week includes: Red Men vs. Founders, today; Highlanders vs. Old Timers, Wednesday; Cats vs. Indians, Thursday. All games will be played at 6:30 p. m. on HumiSton school field.
 Holy Communion will be celebrat- ed at St. Peters Episcopal Church. Friday at 1O:0O a. m. The Senior Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 200 p. m. at the home Of Mrs. Edward N. Wiese. Red Cross Farley Mrs. Charles H. Chapman an- nounces the Red Cross workers will hold, but one session this week due to the holiday. It will be held Wed- nesday at 10 o'clock in the fire de- partment club room.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Feeney and children, of Cornwall avenue, are spending the summer vacation in Casco Bay, Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. s. A. Washburn and children, Richard Lawrence and Sally of Maple avenue, were recent visitors in Springt1eld. Mass.
 Mrs. Maurice Mengeo of Main street, is patient at Waterbury Hospital, where she recently under went surgical treatment.
 Training Course
 Rev. Dr. Norman s. Howell, rector of St. Peters Episcopal Church has announced the formation of a teachers training course for church school sessions will be held on the following Tuesday evenings, from 73O to 9:30 o'clock, July 1, 8, IS and 22. Two courses will be given, the first Teaching Methods" and the second, Survey of the Old TeSta- ment." In the first course the fol- lowing subjects will be discussed: The materials for teaching; the capabilities of the child, the prin- ciples of teaching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

Bananas first were known as "ap- ples of Paradise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Training Course

TWIN REPLACES ALDERMAN
 Somerville, Mass (uPl Aldermen noticed little change when Henry Murray resigned from the board be- cause he was succeeded by his twin brother Joseph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

NEW YORK CURB Cities Service
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07

The training camps doing commendable work in the
national defense program but there much friction
in them friction between white and black soldiers. We
know not the of such friction all know is that
friction there friction that may lead to such internal
strife may defeat the objective soldiers must bring
themselves under control and adjust themselves cond
ons that obtain in the section in which they station
ed There rules and customs in sections
that do obtain in others, soldiers must adjust them
selves to these conditions All of have to subscribe to
things against liking in world like this, in
country like ours.-Tampa Bulletin
According to the Associated Negro Press, in articles
appearing Negro newspapers throughout the nation for
the past several weeks there has developed widespread
growing dsaffecon among coored soldiers due to the
discriminatory treatment that they receiving in the life
of the camps large extent from the officers command
ing Them and particularly the treatment they
are receiving the hands Of the Military Police of the
various lamps.-Atlanta World
Months ago. wit. the enactment of the Seective Ser
vice Law and when prepare ions first being made
for the induction of American youths of all coOrs and
into the military services of the United States
seeing Negroes then fearfy viewed the possibeal
most Notwithstanding of black Americans, especially
those from the democratic and advanced portions of
the United States to training camps in the South San
Antonio Register.
Negroes to Die for Democracy Singing Hash"-edtoria
comment by Negro editor the call for LOO Negro
attendants sent out by che Navy Negroes barred
from the Navy.-Waco Messenger.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07

By Ruth Taylor

AS we celebrate the four hundred and forty ninth ami
versary of Columbus epoch making voyage the Americas
need must stop and consider what it First
of it marks the beginnings of the country hold
dear But it not that which of greatest significance
Nearly five hundred years before Columbus the Norsemen
had been here and other explorers would have comefor
the taking of Constannope by the Turks had shut off the
overland route to the East and forced out into
new courses and new ways of thought.
The voyage of Columbus teaches the value of applied
curiosity Along the wharfs of Genoa, among the black
bearded seafarng Columbus had heard strange tales
of land beyond the oceanof ships that blown from their
had sighted great and verdant islands He
heard the half whispered theory that the earth not
flat the scholars in their sheltered lives had decreed
that it round From these tales and Whispers he
voved his deathat the lands really the Indies
And he had to find out.
The path was long and hard and seemingly hopeless
all way from the inconspcuous life of traders
in Genoa to the post of Lord High Admiral of Spain He
at and Knocked and scorned Every path that he
followed ended in stone wall of failure but each time he
started all again. determined to find At last the
way opened. And when it he ready for the
opportunty,-equippe mentally to carry it through
That the lesson in Columbus voyage. The power to
find the willingness plus the ability to keep
is the real secret of The greatest advantage
education is that it teaches how to find out how to
study and how to learn
There may be new continents to discover there
opportunities equally great before those who have
eager minds There heights to which the with
ideal may not climb of ignorance he not
find the unknown treasure he seeks Each is
potential Columbus and whether he voyages into unknown
depends upon how great is his determination to find
out.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07
WHAT'S NEWS AMONG n. 3. A.

Each President is asked to
collect $1.35 from each member
and report same in the Board.
The Presidents who are to
entertain the Boards are re-
quested to send in a clear de-
scription as to how we can
reach the place of meeting.
Give the number of the
highway, the name of the
church, and the name of the pas
tor of said church. If we are
meeting in a town, please give
the number of the street and
avenue. Please do this at once.
SECRETARY.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07

Dear Editor: This comes to let
the many readers know that
Lodge No. IS has lost one of its
members in the person of Sister
Susie Cole. Sister Cole was the
wife of Bro. Louis Cole. She was
loved by all who knew her, both
white and colored.
Sister Cole deceased on Oct.
20, and is survived by a son,
five sisters and five brothers.
She has been member of the
H. B. A. for 13 years.
w. L. McDade, President
Reporter.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07
NEGRO EDITORS SPEAK

Negro soldiers who being trained to fight for the
preservation of democracy going to stand for dis
criinat0n and mistreatent by na1rOminded and preu
diced white who because Of their ignorance bent
upon trying keep Negroes in what they arronganty call
'hs place" Black who fought in every of this
republic have the conclusion that they know what
their place is and determined to make this nation
Gland of the free and the home of the brave To them
it will mean just much to die for the Of free
dom at home in foreign and for some vague
and meaningless crusade which has frutage in their
native cime.-The Louisville Defender
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07

The committee to visit the
War Department includes Miss
Mamie Burroughs, Mrs. Julia
West Hamilton, Atty. Eunice
Carter, Mrs. Lujeanne Hope and
Mrs. Harriet Hall.
The group to consult the Fair
Labor Practices Committee is
headed by Atty. Sadie Alexan-
der: Mrs. Carita Roane, "
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07
REFUSE TO SEND 866TH SOUTH FOR
ARMY GAMES

AMP - Fort Devens, Mass. - Negro troops will not
take part in the coming Of the first and
fourth armies in the South Col William H. Smith
ed Thursday after telling of his decision the
366th regiment.
Col Smith refused to say why coored troops will not
be sent South but stated faty that they will remain at
the cantonment for the duration Of the maneuvers.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07
Visits Army& Navy

Fair Labor Practices in the in
terest of our boys in camp, and
protest against determinations.
The Navy committee consists of
Miss jeanette WEIGH, Mrs. Bes-
sic Bearden, Mrs. Maud Cole
man, Atty. Edith Sampson and
Miss Eartha White.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07
Abolish Segregation in the Army

All racial segregation in the Army and in places
trOled by the Army be abolished according to the
National Association for the Advancement of Coored Peo
Pile Until this is done conflicts in the South between Ne
gro soldiers and white civilians will continue Furthermore
the President must give that Negro troops will
be amply protected when they South they must
not be sent South In general Negro Military Police must
be placed the equal footing with all Military Police
The demand of the National Association for the Advance
ment Of Coored People that the War Department appoint
special civilian board to investigate conditions facing
gro tr in the South mas been buntly refused. Reply
ing to 'emand of the NAACP, Robert P Patterson
undeloec ,ary of War wrote, lit is ost unwise 10 sub
ject tb command functions of responsible Army tactical
comm ders to review by agency outside the War De-
partment"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07
(ExCHANGE-THE SOUTHERN FRoNTIER)

Speaking of conflicts between Negro soldiers civil
in the South, j. B. Watson president of Arkansas
State College for Negroes that need arise if the
army would cultivate the local community to which Negro
soldiers to be brought by sending ahead officers
confer with local officials and leading citizens "a confer
ence with city and county officers and ministers would
help prepare the community for the experience
having in their midst Negro soldiers with army guns and
government uniforms
President Watson believes that the ought
also to prepare the Negro soldiers experience equally
and strange to them He supports these statements
with the story of the which Pine Bluff handled
its Negro troops-the 92nd Battalion another conn-
gent of thousand direct from Fort Bragg he result
(of such preliminary conferences) that both these
groups of Negro soldiers and went without notice
able incident"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-07
Reorganize Military Police

General Benjamin O. Davis with two white officers
sent to investigate the disturbances at Fort Bragg N c.
has made report to the War Department containing re-
concentrations for improving conditions He suggests that
an experienced officer be sent provost marshal
ganze and train white and colored MPs; that military
police headquarters be established in nearby Fayetteville
that unified Negro and white military police be up
with equal equipment and equal authority
General Davis expressed the opinion that the Negro
press had greatly exaggerated the difficulties at Fort
Bragg In reporting the official visit the Negro press said
that General Davis had been shown greatest respect
and courtesy but he had been treated as are all Negro
officers che quartered in Jim officers quart
during his stay"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
.Detroiters Gain
Money Spots

FLINT, March "a. 49, Detroit
bowlers moved into the money in
the Go State Bowling tourna-
ment here yesterday with Tom
Baiientyne of Detroit leading the
all-events with 2093.
Detroits Spitfires moved into
sixth place in the team standings
but no Detroit aggregation was
able to displace tie five team lead
'ers of a week ago. The Lansing
Red Sox still are pacing the field
with 1925, with two more week.
ends of bowling before the tour
ney ends. Mary Jaszczak and Joe
Sproveon paced the Spitfire team
with 663 and ga.
Jolife and Shortall of Flint
ousted Butler and Dodge, also of
Flint, from first place in the dou-
bles. Two Detroiters, Foley and
Cunningham, moved into NTH
place with 1884.
J. Foley of Detroit stepped into
third spot in the singles and his
scores also put him in third posi-
ton for the all-events. K. Hudnit
of Lansing is leading the singles
wit hiss. Charlie Bolton of Flint
is in second place.
IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul Edward Howell. 30; Edna Irene
Bergren, "a
Marriage licenses applied for March 20,
steve Popovich. 81: Dolores wiegand, 81.
Irwin c. Wesenheld, 81. Esther l.. Kinder,
Is
Theodore C. Kletzka. 49,. Rose shana-
han, 20.
Peter Nadudvsry. so: Julia Vida, so.
Donald Jack. %, Lillian Hedrington, 20.
Stanley Grost, %; Laura Duds, 20.
Hszen Friedman, 20: Edna Rose Gross, 20.
George Jezewski, a. Josephine Lysosor-
Theodore Bsrtosiswicr. 81; Helen wy.
secd, %.
William D. Neville 20; Mary T. Baxter. 10.
Arnold Greenbsum, "a Ruth Chaser, IS.
Aubrey Hastings Robson, 80, Narcotic
Morford. 20
Frank A. Cesulski. 30; Irene Gogoleski. 30
Arthur Laird. a. Katherine E. Kruske, p
Robert Arthur VENTED, n; Irene Grace
Larry Hsrju. 20: Tyne Jasssko. 70.
GERARD J. steiner. "a; Catherine Resnofci'
Chester skupin, %; Irene Nowssinski, 81
Robert NJ Murdoch, az Audrey Bowles. 20
Glenn o; Deshields, 80; sallie Ola Bur
CESS. 20
Raymond W. Hammer, IS; Caroline Louise
Robertson, %.
Howard B. Wood, IS; Dorths Nols Far
ley, "a.
James Herbert Brctherton. "a; Msrths
Hilrna RAak 20.
Walter Reid, "a; Irene Baynard. IS.
John Arthur Mekeown, 2o; Viola Rose
Cassin, IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Girls were born TO:
winifred Barron, 1885 wsstpoint.
Dorothy Bort, 25s5 Fischer.
Rene Bresett Birmingham
Kathryn Boos, 1245o Goulburn.
Ethyl carborg. 46s Willis, Birmingham.
Iva Dixson, 200i9 Ellis Nj. Clemens.
Dolores Gondeck. 2ais5 ia-Mils road. ST.
Frances Goreiick. 1855 La Sale.
Frsda Goodwiiiie. s24ss Miner. d. Clair
Lucille oun.tt, 1900 Myrtle.
Helen Hinchmsn, ssss c sp' Van Dyke.
Violet Howard. us Leroy, Ferndale.
Madeline Heron. s637 Pulaski.
Mildred Howard, 1888 Russell
Janet Jackson. 2sos Audubon. Crosse
Mary Joseph, ai47 East Larned.
Gertrude Left, 1929 Fourteenth.
Phyllis Lewis. $50 Wiliets road, Birmjng-
Elizabeth Lynch. 1910 Scott,
cloeda Misch. 1850 Princeton.
Alice MaJeski. s044 Forestlswn.
Helen Posner, 1896 Glendale.
Betsy Peters. 6647 May.
Anna Rakestraw, 1910 Mackenzie.
Belle Sweet. 1903 Tuller.
Shirley Scott. ii44s Grand Haven, Ham
Mary seledotis, 5o5s Prescott.
Annie Tansil, 2ll6 East Alexandrine.
Kate Tullus, 345 California. Royal Oak.
Betsy Tracy, 1927 Monica
Sue Olenikoff 2675 Rochester.
Anna vsndersanden, 29l3 Beniieau-
Rose Wendersk, 6425 widman.
BOYS
Boys were born To-.
Florence Attenberger, 1f49 Mary street.
!, Birmingham.
Ruth Boerner, 1900 West Bethune (twins)
Frances Brooke, 17134 Ilene.
Mary Bartlett. 1854 Bewick.
Hannah Braff, 1851 Cherrylawn.
r1~eiYr Boech- SS559s- MxureT.
Stella Caughll. $685. Fischer.
Elizabeth Counts, 1896 Hartwell.
Dorothy Cetrone. 9sss Baifour
Barbara Colyer, 2442 Magnolia.
Charlotte Emerson, 1915 Averhill court.
Peggy Hall. 234- Alfred.
Evelyn Hawk, 1927 Dolphin
Margaret Hale, 2il5 sheridan.
Susan Johnson, 3065 Montclair (tvins).
Donna Joyce, 1917 seebaidt.
Frances Kraniz. 1881 Garfield.
Margaret Keyser, 1906 Strathmoor
Alice Koehler. Palmetto Hotel. 10 EasI
Hancock.
Elsie Lamparski. 5s5i Hedge.
Theresa Aasiwchuk. 1850 Fleming, Ham
tramck.
Carol Metzner. southfield Township.
Marion Murphy. 1887 Jeanette, Redforc
Audrey aecsbe. 1884 Woodland, Dear
born.
Sylvia Pssois, 1000 West Buens Vista.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
DEATHS

Mary Ann Sullivan, 5045 Whiteheld, 81.
william Coinon. $40 Marcy, 81.
Betty Ksrbel 1914 West Philadelphia, II.
Henry johnson, 1873 Maple, II.
Mamie Williams, 442i Lumiey. ~.
DelmAr RAkestraw, 1894 Stanford, IS.
Charles Lee, 307 East Palmer, 80.
Ebb Johnson. 702 Farnsworth, 50.
Mary Silberstein, 1890 Suffolk drive, a..
ARIEL Smith. eo35 Hartford. IL.
Mary Green, SAT Palmer. d.
Eimira Chunn. l404 Monroe, 40.
Elizabeth McCathern, 6i2 Holbrook. ~.
Michael J. Zamarski, 2Sl5 Wendell. 80.
Gordon r. Kilmer, 1871 Crawford. 81.
Herman A. sdnmer i03ie cedarlawn, ~
Ann W. Menden 1890 West Seven Mile
MaTy virginia Pfenerie. 4s2 Algonquin. g.
Herman c. Rsdke. AIS Lskeview. 50.
Frank vrzaia 475s Palmer, Dearborn, SIS.
Louis Zaravski. 2eps Leslie IL.
Stanley Paczesny, 1888 Khnger, 81.
John Thomas DAILY. sat North Military. 81.
Andrew Scott. Receiving Hospital. So.
Helen Biglow Wheeler, "a Norwich. Pleas
Ignatlus s. Pswlaezyk. s232 Jos. csmpau.
Lottie szumigaIa. $3.50 Lesnder ~.
Raymond Gage. 373e sixteenth. 81.
Helen c. Radocay. s13i Carrie, 7s.
Theodore Traphsgen. z42 Gardenis. Royal
Flossie NJ Sterling. ss4 Elmhur,,, High
land Park, 80.
Mabel Cook. SIP Lawton, So.
Louis Henry Supple. 1852 Ward Place, 20.
Martin Luther smth. l396s Birwood, 70.
Sarah Moynes. 3542 Harding. 7s
viola Robertson, lo530 Laurel road. Livonia
Township, 81.
Vincent Wojcik. 1855 Thirtieth. 80.
Mary Guminik, 1870 sarena, S.
Kathryn Pitteikau. 1911 East Jefferson, 55.
Ida May spyague, 1880 Terry, so.
KIttis Green She'll; 1890 Windmill Poin'e'
Frsseriek Kisin' Ya57 Whitaker. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Goodman S $50
Gives Him Lead

Neil Goodman with $50 Is in the
singles lead in the Chene-Trombly
$50 bowling tournament today in
consequence of the weekend en-
deavors. Ralph Monk of Ann Ar
Dor. erstwhile leader, dropped to
fifth. The tournament entry totals
more than 900 teams and prize
money is more than $500 with
$500 and a trophy going to the
winner of the team event.
There was a complete shift In
the doubles positions with Frank
Lumino and Edward Plrke going
to first with 1903. Plant Engineer
ing drove into second in the five
man with 2781 and Michigan Bell
succeeded to fifth with 2722.
John Smith-Eddie Wilczynski
gained second notch in the doubles
with 1901. Art Woehler's 596 was
good for second in singles. Good
hams 247 was enough for high
efrOIo OaF1nn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
AACldsses See
ACTON Tonight
In CY0 Meet

Fighters IN every weight class
from the mighty mites in tho l04-
pound junior nyweights TO the
boys with the heavy artillery in
the 175-pound class VIII see action
tonight as ne third week. Of fight
inc in the Catholic Youth Or
ranizauon boxing tournament gets
under way al the X Of C. Hall,
Woodward nesr Forest
Boxers IN al three divisions,
Glass A e. and c. are included
,n the lists. The show viii mark
The first appearance Of the open
pr Class A bsttlers.
Widmer Londo. novice bantam
weight finalist in this years Dia-
mond Belt tourney. Fred Cuthrell.
fsef=s44sF Belt champ ami Leroy
Butler. one OF the better boxers IN
THE amateur ranks. have been
called in the featherweight class
The first of Flint's fighters will
make an appearance. st. Mat
ihew's Parish boxers always a
STTOTC crirsai tea u,iiil he -kaaaad
by lock Leslie. open flyweight. He
viii have as possible competition.
among others, Ken Malcom and
Bobby Nelson. who won the novice
dyweight title last year
Tuesday night the tournament
viii be held m Wyandette. where
the ait, Carmel Parish will be the
sponsor. Thursday night Catholic
Central viii he host
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Sister Duo Stars
They Get Is Points as Holy Rosary Wins and Gains
Place in Final With St. Ladislaus

Holy Rosary is in the playoffs
for the Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion girls basketball championship
and It's largely due TO the efforts
of the sister combination OF Agnes
Stanik and Helen Murray ~
Agnes and Helen paired for the
Rosary girls to get Is points as
Rosary defeated 81. Rita. 1926,
yesterday al ST. Clair Community
Center to win the west division
championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

PoSt-mortems on a state higi
school basketball tournament:
Sixty-five hundred spectators al
agreeing on one point - ST
Theresa's joey Smith, IN leading
the Pirates TO their third State
Class B championship, was the
class Of the tournament.
Experts apd Just plain fans dig
ging deep for superlatives &c
describe the little guys play.
What A sweetheart"-Nick
Beam, referee of the ST. Theresa
game.
There's your ball player
Eddie, Powers, the state leadlngs
collegiate and high. school bas-
kefhall official.
"TH gladly have that boy on
my team any day" - Lloyd
Brazil. University Of Detroit
cage coach. Ditto from Ben Van
Alstyne. Michigan State; Buck
Read Western State, and Cor
don Macdonald, Alma.
THE greatest little basketball
player that ever lived"-George
Dufour. ST. Theresa's ever
pessimistic coach.
boy. we owe this cup to
JoeX''- Smiths teammates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
St. Five
Rea(hesFinal
InCY0Meet

ST. Francis (Polish) and st.
Gregory will meet for the Class
A heavyweight championship of
the CYO basketball league. St.
Francis earned its way TO the
finals by defeating st. Anthony,
47-26, yesterday at st. Clair Com
munity Center. st. Anthony was
thus eliminated from the playoffs.
Among the Class B heavy
wei,hts. st. Catherine led all the
way to beat st. Cecilia, 35-2S.
Annunciation's 34-24 win elirni-
mated Our Lady of Sorrows from
the finals. Our Lady of Mount
Carmel (Wyandotte) gave st. Lad
islaus its second loss of the play
offs, 36-27. and ST. Paul Crosse
Pointe) tossed out Our Lady of
Guadalupe,s team, 1884.
st. Benedict in the lightweight
A division led st. Florian at the
half by a scant three points but
increased its margin to finish a
34-1S winner, eliminating st.
Florian from a chance at the
division ! title.
ST. Gregory extended its string
10 three victories in the Class B
lightweight series by handing st.
Charles its first defeat, 1928.
Results:
class A heavyweight division-st. Frsnci,
POLISH ~, st. Anthony 26.
Glass heavyweight division-St. Cath
crime So, St Cecilia Is: Annunciation "a.
Our Lady of sorrows "a; Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel (Wyandotts) 80, St Lads
lsus 81: st. Paul (Grosse Pointe) 80 oui
Lady OF Guadalupe 81
Class A lightweight division-st. Benedict
81 81. Fiorsn is.
Class B lightweight division--st. Gregory
80. st. Charles %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Find Bone Broken
In Abe Simon Hand

NEW YORK, March "a. - AL
thogh a small bone in Abe ST.
mons hand was found to be frac-
tured and the injured member put
in a cast, Jimmy Johnston. mana
ger of the giant. heavyweight, to-
day said he did not think the in
jury would prevent Simon from
fighting Joe Louis in a return bout
here May Is.
Simon's hand. hurt in training
for his first fight with Louis in De-
troit last week. and reinjured in
the first round of the title con-
test, panied him so much he was
unable to use it during the rest
of the fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Suffrin PuCkmen
Gain Third Title

J A goal by Ron Neville gave
Harry Suffrin its third title of
the year. defeating River Rouge
4-3. 10 take the Western League
yesterday in the
Windsor Arena. The other crowns
Suffrin hold are the Metropolitan
Hockey and the Metropolitan
Play-off titles.