davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-22

farm women throughout the country
are frightening their lives with the
gayly-patterned sacks.
The trend started during the de-
preston, when an Oklahoma miller
was swamped with complaints from
his customers that their feed-baR
clothes were rough and scratchy and
the stamped trademarks too con-
spicuous. He passed the word on to
Pacific Mills, big textile manufacture
ers, and that enterprising company
promptly set up department to de-
sign material for feed bags that the
daughter of the family could wear to
school without fear of derision. The
idea caught on at once. and other
fabric manufacturers followed suit.
Last year, more than so. .OOO. 900 bags
of -four and feed were packaged in
smart cotton prints for the home
TW-7-13-<7
Evening star., 1942-02-22

MRS. JUT KENT is one Of the busy
younger set who has lately fallen in
love with Cuiex MY nails stayed
practically perfect for q whole week."
Try Cuiex and see If you don't agree
that the way its beauty lasts is truly
amazing! Only lOt (plus taxi.
Northam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Osborne
Leads Meters

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, July 30
(UP).-Margaret Osborne, ranked
fourth nationally ong the
women's tennis stars and seeded
first in the Maidstone Invitation
tournament, led the way into the
Quarter-finalS today.
Miss Osborne defeated Mrs. G.
B. Mcguire Of Greenwich, Conn,
60, 6-2.
Second-Seeded Helen Bernhard.
sixth nationally. beat
Gloria Butler, fellow New
Yorker, 81, 60. Third-ranked
Hope Knowles OF Philadelphia
Nancy Corbett of Rollins
College, Fla, 6-3, rs.
Fourth-seeded Louise Brough
Hills, Cal, beat Margaret
Donnelly, East Hampton, 81, 60.
Katherine Winthrop. Brookline,
Mass, defeated Mrs. Virginia Rice
Johnson, Philadelphia, 2-6, Ga. 8-6;
Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd, Jack
son Heights, defeated Peggy
WEIGH, Rollins College, 60, 6-1;
Doris Hart, Miami. defeated Anne
Harvey. Philadelphia, 6-1, 60. and
Mrs. Helen Petersen Rihbany,
New York, beat Mrs. Marjorie
VosterS, Philadelphia, Ga, 6-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
DeadIine Extended
For Net Tournament

Hobart Wrobbel, Ray Gibson,
julius Smith and Morton Fried
man are the first entries today for
the mems singles of the first an
nual tournament TO be held under
the auspices of the newly formed
Park Tennis Club. The
event has USLTA sanction.
The committee has extended the
acceptance of entries to 5 p. m.
Sunday, when the draw will be
made for junior singles. A junior
event for girls and mixed doubles
also go on the program IL the
draw shows Is individuals and 16
teams, respectively. Entries may
be telephoned to Townsend S-4212
or S-4213, or mailed to Hackett
Field House or Ford Field, High
land Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Baker leased
As TigersEnd
SIugging Drouth
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
innings, Trout did not allow
Philadelphia TO reach first base.
In the second game the Tigers
again had a big inning, scoring
five runs in the fourth, but this
|splurge did not save them from a
Ticking. Four out of five Tiger hits
in the fourth were extra base hits,
one OF them a homer by Birdie
Tebbetts. the peppery catchers
first of the year. II was parked
in the lower deck of the left field
stands.
The five-hit five-run rally came
of Roger Wolff, who replaced Phil
Marchildon at the start of the
fourth.
But there were Philadelphia
homers, too. Elmer Nalo and Dick
ISiebert helping to keep the WISH
tors in the ball game with four
tply swats.
Valo's homer came off Tommy
Bridges. who was forced to retire
after pitching but one official in
ming. In that brief time the AS
collected four hits and four runs.
The Siebert home run came off
] ohnny Corsica, who replaced
Bridges and hurled until the ninth,
when Harold Newhouser finished
Iup.
A crowd of 1899 paid custom
ers, new low in attendance for a
double-header at Briggs Stadium,
saw the games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Hig|ey Gains
Three on Adams

Continued from First Sport Page
on the turf course, which always
produces unusual situations. Sec
ondly, il was run at $40 p. m
with a rainstorm coming up to
make it even darker than usual
AS a result of the darkness II
was announced just before the
race that it might be impossible to
show a photo finish Of the result
TROUBLE AT THE TURN
There was trouble at the FIRST
turn, where the 1876 shot, Traffic
Light, ran wide, carrying Queer
Toke, 10-1, almost TO the outside
fence and removing both from the
contention for keeps.
That left only four horses ir
the running and il was Catalonia
the 6-5 favorite with Higley up
out in front as the quartet swung
around the final bend. AS they
Strengthened out, Jockey L. M
Jones started to highball up the
outside with the 4 to l wager
Anahuac.
Stride by stride, Anshuac gained
on the straining leader. 1t ap-
peared to many that he collared
Catalonia Just as the two hit the
wire. Anahuac's hackers were fear
full, however, that the 7-year-old
gelding had raised his head for a
lunge just as Catalonia bobbed her
head down at the wire.
While the arguments broke out
in the stands. cameramen Don
Depew and Don Shapero took
extra pains and time TO develop
the picture. which clearly showed
the favored Catalonia the winner
by a short nose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
SECOND GAME

TotaA 81 u II TOTALS So y II ~
sBatted for Wilson in eighth inning.
7 Ran for Radeliff in ninth inning.
Philadelphia $40 Dol 02o-7
Detroit 900 500 Ot0--6
Runs-Miies, Valo. Kniekerbocker. John
son 2. siebert. Higgins, Harris 2, FRANKLIN
Tebbets. Franklin, Johnson. Runs
batted iu--Harr1s, Tebbetts z. Radcliff,
Franklin. Valo 2. Suder q Miles Siebert
2 harris scored on Johnson's error in
nfth.) Three-baSe hits-Harris. Corsica
Home runs-Valo, Tebbetts siebert. stolen
baSes-siebert, suder. Double plAys-Hig-
gins to Bloodworth TO York. Bloodworth TO
Franklin 10 York. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia z, Detroit 8. Bases on balls-off
Marchildon 3, OF Wolff 1. of Bridges a.
on Wilson I. OF Newhouser 1. Struck out
BY Msrchildon g. by Wolff 1, by Bridges
1, by Corsica l. by Wilson 1, by New.
houser /. Hits--OT Marchildon IN rs
innings. on Bridges In l inning none
out IN second), of Wolf J in Ia in
nings, of Corsica s In 8 Ia innings, on
Wilson none IN 2-3 inning. OF Nswhooser
q in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher-By harchil-
don (Franklin). by Woln (Hlggins). Passed
baIl-Tsbbstts. Winning ptcher-WolT.
Losing pitehsr-Gorsica. Umpires-Grieve
and Bash. Time-715 ,sss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Lon Stiner 10 Coach
COLLEGE AII-Stdr II

CHICAGO, July 81 (UP).-Al-
ONO l.. Oon) Stiner, football
coach at Oregon State University
has been appointed as the Vests
representative on the collegiate
all-star coaching staff. Homer
Norton, football coach at Texas
A. and M, accepted the position
as the South's representative on
the staff yesterday. The all-stars
open training August 8 for their
game with the Chicago Bears in
Soldiers Field August 28.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Yesterday
Detroit Results

FIRST RACE - 1000. claiming. J.
yesr-olds and up. turlongH
y.ldin .s.I May !a.Fls) 800 ssS $50
Norsweep Wright 420
Time l:12 SIS
Roidef Andy's Love Ever After. Msck's
Gem Assslsm. Lan,ber Queen and ssfcse
also ran.
SECOND RACE 81 900. claiming. ,.
year-olds and up. 8 furlongs:
Polaris adams $50 $40 2to
Gallant Hour fGuerin) 80 } "a
Wellesley (MilhEan) 2 so
Time 1:l2 as.
Furenuf, Mr. sam. Romsin. Biimsr
sun Arbor. Royal Heels Field Lark. HaIel
F. and HutokA also ran.
THIRD RACE 81 OOO claiming, 2.
year-olds, 5h furlonEs:
sllVsry Lady (FranklinJ u 80 1880 8 sC
Finally adams 1910 5 Al
jay -. Kan Gray J 90
Time I .o6 IS.
Daring Feat. Me. Enough JAyakay
Tower Lass. Low Bridge and Sandy sku
also ran.
FOURTH RACE = 81 600. claiming. q
Hover tHigley) 500 40 2 20
Wise Bsrristsr (Jones) 40 J 70
Wise Fire (Guerin) 32C
Flying Jane, Bold Fay. Red Horizon
More Roman, Get Good and Night Rain
also ran.
FIFTH RACE - 81 400. allowances }
ysar-olds and up. 8 furiongs:
Doublebaek Beverly go 3 81
Warrigan (AiniganD 34C
Time I:i1 is.
Brown China, g.. plsmAs and hi Gold
also ran.
SIXTH RACE 81 500 combination
3-year-olds, 8 fuTlonEs.
Last Bubble fhilliganJ 40 $50 ouI
Dead Level (Gusrfn) 80 our
Columbus Day (Adams) oul
Time 1911 as.
White BBir also ran.
SEVENTH RACE 81 600. claiming. &
ysar-olds and up, about IN furiongs %
turf
Catalonia CHiglsy) SO a7o $50
Anahua (Jonesl 100 Z ~
No Embargo tGleason1 ? 90
Time / as Us.
cu,looss. queen Toks and Traffic Light
also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 81 non claiming ..
ysar-oldG and up. mile and 10 yards.
Gold Coin Miss
(Hanausr) 100 $50 2 81
TrudA (Cuerin) 40 2 A.
DaEIiement adams 2 81
Time 1:45.
Gold Satin, oueenls, Princess olo Noon
ish. Reign Countess. CaetaceOuS and For
Romance also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Dog Shows
At Albion.


Dogs from all parts OF the state
will be on hand tomorrow MhenA
the Albion Kennel Club stages it's
first annual licensed all bred show
at the Albion Community Recrea-
ton Building,
Following this show, the JaXon
Kennel Club will hold its fifth
annual all bred show Sunday at
Probert'S Estate on Probert's
road one mile south of Jackson.
Max Riddle, writer and breeder
of Cleveland, will Judge the Albion
show. Elmer Litchfield of Bedford,
o., will judge the Jackson show.
Among the outstanding dogs 10
attend both shows will be Toto
the Clown, a Dalmatian owned by
Norman Earle of Detroit. Toto
won four ribbons at the recent
Akron Dog Show. Besides winning
two points toward his champion
ship Toto was judged best OF
breed, and best of winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Belkwith Hangs Up
Gloves, Enters Army

CHICAGO. July 81 GNS).-
Booker Beckwith, 22-year-old
Negro contender for the light
heavyweight boxing title, put aside
his gloves today for a fighting
career with Uncle Sam.
Indicted into the army, the
Gary, Ind, battler winds up a
three-year professional campaign
in which he lost only three of his
p bouts. He recently was knocked
out by EZzard Charles and lost
TO Melio Bettina and Bob Pastor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Russell, Gordon Rematched

Reb Russell and Flash Gordon,
who met in the seminal bout of
Tuesdays wrestling at Mack Park
with Russell the winner when Cor
don was disqualified for attacking
him outside the ropes, will go to il
again next Tuesday in the main
go This time their bout will be
best two in three falls to a finish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Army II Announces
lis Coaching Staff

NEW YORK. July 81 (UP).-
Col. Robert r. Neyland, in charge
of training the All-ArIny football
team which will train at Yale and
play several professional teams,
announced his complete coaching
staff today
Colonel Neyland will handle the
backs. Herman Hickman will
coach the line, assisted by Lieut..
Bob Woodruff. Murray Warmth
will handle the ends. The trainer
will be Mickey O'Brien, Capt Bob
Brsshear will be team physician
and Lieut.. Bob Eldridge team
manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Saginaw Gets
owl Swimming

SAGINAW. July 31.-Approval
of the requested owl" swimming
hours was given today by city
council.
Faced with petitions signed by
hundreds OF war plant workers,
councilmen ordered the city man.
ager 10 obtain personnel for the
three-hour extra period starting
at midnight at the new municipal
pool.
The program will be started as
soon as the personnel can be ar
ranged. according to City Manager
Carl II. Peterson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Schroeder, Wood Win

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. July
81 (INS).-Ted Schroeder of
Cal, and Sidney Wood
of New York doomed as finalistS
in the Meadowbrook Club round
robin tennis tournament today
Schroeder crushed Alejo Russell
of BuenoS Aires, 6-2, 60. for his
fourth straight win. Wood kept
his slate clean with a So, S-6 VIC
tory over Billy Talbert OF Gin
cinnati.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

Runs-Valo. siebert, Wagner. Knicker-
booker 2. Bloodworth 4, Radclin, McCosky 2,
batted in-siebert, Besse, Miles, Ross, Hig-
gins 8. Franklin, Radcliff. Suder 2. Nc
Cosky 2. Two-base hits-Ailes, Bloodworth
2. Rsdcliff. Knickerbocker Tebbetts. Home
run-Htggtns. Double plays-Franklin 20
Bloodworth TO York, Bloodworth 10 York.
suder TO sieoert. Left on bases-Philadsl-
phia o. Detroit 3. Bases on balls-On
Besse 4. on L. Harris 2. OF White 4.
Struck out-By Besse z. by White 1. Hits
on Besss 10 in g inningsren Harris 4
in 4 innings. OF White IL In & IA innings.
of Trout none In Ia innings. Winning
pitcher-Trout. Losing pltcher-L. Harris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Zivie. Young TO Fight

NEW YORK, July 81 CUPl.--
A l0-round match between Fritzie
Civic Of Pittsburgh and Garvey
Young of Boston will be CO.
featured on the all-star card at
Madison Square Garden August
j. promoter Mike Jacobs an
nounced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Former Back on Pointe Mat

Farmer Jones. the wrestler from
the hills Of Arkansas, will make
his second appearance al ST. Joan
Of Arc Hall, Crosse Pointe, this
evening. meeting Nick Billings in
a two in three falls match. Flash
Clifford and Billy Vanable clash in
he semifnal. First bout az s 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Geneva Coach in Navy

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. July 81
CUP) Head Coach A. c. (Slim)
Ransom of Geneva College began
winding up his personal affairs
today in preparation for active
duty with the United States Navy
air arm as a lieutenant junior
grade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Scratches
ny United Press
ARLINGTON PARK
rw.ak ..uAA
5SOclatlon commissioner.

NJ tmtcA EFNHu
ARLINGTON PARK
Track, muddy.
First RAce-SAnctity. Just Islam, Air
Actress, Red Tet. New EngiAnder, Red
Berry, Joe w. Cutter.
Second Racs-Deposit.
Fourth Race-Rusty Gold, PAlturf,
Seventh Day.
Fifth Racs-war Bolt. MAterialiIa,
Super Justice, Heart Breaker, Rose Bane,
Colors Up.
Sixth Racs-Omelet.
Seventh RAes-ldle Sun. He Man.
QuixEle.
Ninth Race Substitute -DsclArsd on
SARATOGA
Track, fast.
Fifth RAce-Generous.
Sixth Raes-Blus Denim, Fifteen Up,
Dairy Lady.
Seventh RAes--Pony Express.
ROCKINGHAM PARK
Track. slow.
First RAce-Maeline, Air Chute, Gran
Cosa. Mack's Dream.
Second Race-PhAro TAttler. ARIEL
Trip, Jibberty Jab.
Firth Raos-Milky Noon.
sixth RAes-Dainty Ford.
Ninth Race--SenegA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
BOXING Marathon

The longest boxing bout was.
between Andy Bowen and Jack
Burk-110 rounds on April 6, 1893.
IL lasted seven hours and 10 min.
uteS and was called a draw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Midget Racers
Bow Out Tonight

Rain last night caused a one-day
postponement OF the scheduled
145-lap midget auto race finale AT
the Motor Speedway. The entirg
program will be held tonight n
the Eight-Mile road speed "Trip.
BY ruling of the Office Of Defense
Transportation. all motor races
will be banned for the duration
after this evening.
The midget pilots will bow out
with the biggest card ever offered
here. In addition 10 the Australian
pursuit race, three 35-lap races
will be held.
In the Class A race. drivers w'l>
start according TO their point
standings. Mel Hansen, 1912 state
champion and the winner Of the
last four races here, will start on
the pole. Duane Carter. 1871 state
champion. will start in the No. =
spot while Art Hartsfeld will be
third.
This event will be followed by a
second Class A race in which
drivers will start in the reverse
order Of their finish in the first
FaeeTffe program viii be rounded
out with a 35-lap Glass b race in
which Ken Flynn will start in the
No. ! spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Off the Hook L..ui. WV n Waite,

Write your writer duty) and of
the leading trainers the Detroit track standing
the clubhouse bar cutting their mutual motnes the other
day Next to them enjoying cooling drink by himself was
distinguished looking gentleman dressed expensive and
excellent Suddenly the trainer felt his shoulder
stranger "Wel, we're doing WELL"
Let add gentlemen" said the weldessed
hts pocket he brought small silver
Tipped back the lid Inside three small pills. which
distinctly aspirin.
The stranger laid the bar Take gentle
men, said the stranger low persuasive voice Take just
All troubles will be a minute
drastic for their troubles fast from the bar
But of them has drinking and the other doesn't bet
the horses
John Geder Detroit Racing Association,
Is the Toronto General Hospital after
major operation It's going TO be photo finish between the
end Of the meeting and into for Don
photo-nish Grounds Depew takes his
physical examination next week.
Rn<y Goodfelow and his little sister Dougie wrestling
around their Fenda backyard these days with handsome
setter recently their daddy Edible Goodow from the
kennels Of James Norris, the Red Wings
ats racing stick their when
like Time when $1,000 platter
scoring straight victories which consecutive
tories than stake horse scored
The pay off losing to track veteran
Prince Wales because of his Canadian
cedents Canadanbred Traffic Light the turf
yesterday the Fair Grounds Then because Traffic
Light odds he took little plunge 10 shot
called Queen Toxic in the When Traffic Light
wide carried Queen Toxic the outside fence
with him, the Prince forswore all allegiance to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Williams Heads
For MoreGIory
AsBdttingH Hero

His. popularity may have waned
and this may be his last season IN
organized baseball, but Ted VIZ
liamS, the Boston Red SoX' prob
lem prodigy. seemed headed today
for one of the greatest individual
batting achievements IN baseball
Forget Iris Speaker and BABE
Ruth because this fiat-hipOed,
eager-eyed slugger apparently has
chosen this year 10 outshine The
deeds OF this famous tandem ne
fore has fourth major league sea-
son Is completed.
RuthS home run standard ana
Speakers general all-around eX-
cellence, Of course, are in lit le
danger from Williams, but the
mantle that once covered Babe
and iris is being fitted for this
tow-headed kid from San Diego.
California
Williams hit .4O6 10 win / a q
years major league batting title
and al the current stage, leads the
American League with $50. just
.O03 points behind Pete ReiSer OF
Brooklyn. the National L e a gu e
leader
LEADS IN HoMERS
However, toothpick Ted also
leads the ma jors' home run depart
ment with % four-baggers, leads
in runs batted in with 81 and runs
scored with "a and is just one hit
away from the first five hitterS
with us. Stan Spence of WASH
ington heads this group with 13S
Williams walloped his twenty
second homer yesterday, with one
on, but the Red Sox dropped to
12l2 games behind the Yankees
with Cleveland when the Indians
hung up a 4-3 triumph. The Sox
retained a .003 edge in the per-
centageS. A three-run rally I'M
the seventh of Oscar Judd &C.
counted for the win. Ken Keltner
singled and then Judd walked
three TO force in the tying run.
Mel Harder singled in two more
runs, clinching his ninth victory.
Washington's 10 hits defeated
ST. Louis. 11-6. Buck Newsom,
with HiHth-inning relief from
Walt Masterson, held the Browns
80 eight hits for his eighth victory.
Walt Judnich homered for st.
Louis in the sixth with two on,
and Jimmy Vernon slammed an
other with one on for Washington
in the third.
DODGERS COAST
Brooklyn blasted Vern Olsen
from the mound with a six-run as
sault in the fifth inning and coast
ed to 81 triumph over the Cubs.
Johnny Allen was credited with
his tenth win although Max Macon
pitched from the sixth inning until
the finish.
The Pills broke % tie with
two runs in the sixth and defeated
The Reds last night, Al. A single
by Nick Etten. Bucky Walters
poor throw of Ron Northey's
grounder and Pinky Mays fly to-
center gave the Pills their first
run in the sixth. Northey scored
when Bobby Bragan tripled TO
center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

Rn<y sister Dougie, wrestling
their Fndae backyard these days with handsome
setter recently to their daddy Edible Goodeow from the
kennels of James Norris the Red Wings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

Its stick their when
a platter
after scoring straight victories which consecutive vic
tories than n stake scored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

Totals 107 - So s27 40 $40 $50
'Ineludes totals OF Fuchs and Rowe and
tie game OF July 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Major League Leaders

~ UniteA Fresa
LEADING HTTERs
AMERICAN LKA0UW
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

big ovation as soon as he en-
tered the recreation room. Al
though hoStesses and musi-
clans were caught in one of
the worse rain storms Of the
year, the military authorities
provided excellent protection
and transportation for all. At
no time has weather or other
obstacles prevented the Med
for hostess group from coming
through for the boys. In order
to present the soldiers an in
formal meeting with our local
citizens, the Hostess Club will
endeavor to present a special
military entertainment at Shi-
lob on Sunday, July 5. This
program will be held barring
cancellations for military pur-
poses. Local soldiers reported
home recently include Captain
Hugh BoSfield, Lieutenant Bill
Phillips, Sergeants Whitfield
LETTERS, Harry Coleman, War
rem Evans and George VIII
liamS. The Air Raid drills here
this week were ably handled
by our women wardens in the
unavoidable absence of some
of the men. 1t was stressed
that each household have
available its sand, water, and |
f1rSt-aid equipment. More of |
our few remaining young men i
have been called to the Colors,
No other nationality in Med
ford has contributed more
than we have, on a basis Of
population. Yet we have fewer
representatives at City Hall.
Scout Troop Eleven enjoyed
what may be farewell party
to Scoutnaster Bill Wright
this week. Bill may join the
U. S. Army. The Cub Scouts
have gathered nearly 100
pounds Of rubber in the first
week Of the Salvage Drive.
Employing three carts, the
Cub Scouts found willing con-
tributors among both white
and colored in the commun-
ity.
In 1912 Medford School
graduates include: Genevieve
Josey, Ruth Sherwood, Portia
Digger, Barbara Nelson, Wes-
ley Harris and Paul Robinson,
from the Senior High Scnool.
The Jr. H. S. graduates include
Katherine Brown, Carol War
rem, Carolyn Nelson, Donald
Bell, Armand Fury Jr., Laverne
Parham and Parker Snowden.
Medford's record for Colored
graduates is consistently one
of the best. Medford soldiers
have risen high in army ranks
as one fine example. In medi-
cine, chemistry, aviation en-
cheering, and nursing, Med
ford graduates have made
good. The final meeting for
this term of the Four & Twen-
ty Club was held Thursday
June Is at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fisher where
a delightful time was enjoyed
by all. The Debutant L Ma
irons Club will sponsor a
quaint Cabaret Thursday, July
End at the Community Center.
The Center will be fashioned
into the popular Cabaret set
ting and it is suspected that
some of the girls will dress
the part amid a background
of deep Harlem music. The
Community Center wishes to
acknowledge the excellent Ii
brary gift Of Miss Charlotte |
SnoWdon and a book case pre- |
scented by Mrs. Gertrude Phil
lips. Both gifts we're placed in |
the community Center last |
week. AS usual, any magazines,
books, games, etc. will be
appreciated at the Center |
which is for the Community's |
use. If interested, Just drop |
around and see Bill Henry at |
80 Arlington st. Don't forget |
the Soldiers Musical. Miss !
Barbara LETTERS is chairman.