davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Tiaer HoIdouts
to be Traded?

LAKELAND, Fla, March g.
(R)-A report that the Detroit
Tigers would like to dispose of
holdouts Buck Newsom, Rudy
York and Billy Sullivan to some
other club, or clubs, before the
start of the season was reported
today to be gathering support
ers.
One rumor said that Detroit
had offered all three stars to the
Washington Senators for Dutch
Leonard, the pitcher. Leonard is
q holdout himself.
York breezed into camp yes
terday in a station wagon and
went into consultation with
general manager Jack Zeller.
This conversation was said to
have ensued after Zeller told
York he had received his final
offer.
81 guess I'll 60 back home
York.
"All right, ood-bye"-Zel-
Ter.
York, however, was practicing
in uniform later in the day.
Pitcher AL Benton signed his
contract. He was not strictly a
holdout, however, it was ex-
planned, but had been unable to
decide over which of three
bonuses to accept.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
First SofibaII
Held
Girls League PIons
to Stort on Moy IS

Having had a two-day taste
of Spring weather, softball man.
ayers of the Girls Blue Water
League, made up of teams along
Lake st. Clair, swung into action
last night in their first meeting
of the year.
With five teams represented
including the championship
Fisher Towers team of Mount
Clemens, plans were laid for the
opening of play on May IS; the
season will continue until the
latter part Of August with twice
weekly games carded on Tues
days and Thursdays.
LaCROIX PRESENT
Bill LaCroix, manager of the
local team last year, represented
the Fisher Towers team at the
meeting in st. Clair. Teams with
managers at the meeting were:
Fisher Towers, Diamond Crystal,
Indians of st. Clair, Marysville
and Port Huron. At least five
other teams are expected to take
part in the next meeting, to be
held at st. Clair on April 7. La
Croix said that an attempt
would be made to interest an
other Mount Clemens team in
entering the league.
Rules and regulations will be
set up at the next parley, though
one, effecting the size of the
squads, was passed last night.
1t provides for minimum sized
squad of IL players and maxi
mum of 16.
Teams expected to be repre-
sented at the next meeting in
clude: Marine City, Richmond,
Coca Cola of Port Huron, Mem
phis and a second team from
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

times and the Canadian Open
twice.
Snead's sometimes uncertain
putter sizzled in the rain yester-
day and brought him six brides
while some of the other head
liners were having all kinds OF
Notwithstanding disqualified
ton for Ben Hogan, Henry Pic
ard and Tom Mehan because
they took an excessive timeout
in the clubhouse during the
height of the storm.
Corcoran pointed out that
Picard, Hogan. currently the
biggest money winner in the
game, and Mehan had taken an
automobile in from the 10th
green. had ordered coffee in the
club and had lost their turn on
the course, thus violating a rule
against excessive delay"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Hot Putter Helps Sam Snead
TO Lead in Florida Event

ST. PETERSBURG, March s
-(P)-Sam Snead is a fellow
who likes to trod familiar trails
and the one he started today in
the final 36 holes of the $4,000
st. Petersburg Open was we'll
marked.
Snead smashed out a three
under-par 50 in rainstorm at
the Lakewood Country Club
yesterday 10 rack up total of
l4l at the end Of the first two
18-hole rounds and entered the
double-decker finals today with
q one-stroke lead over the field
Of some so star pros and anna
teurs.
Snead has won the st. Peters
burg event twice In the last
three years. He also has won the
Bing Crosby spectacle three
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
3 Records Marked
in b. Leaque

Hitting the jackpot full on the
nose, Grimm's Service notched
two new records for itself in the
B-4 league last night, both team
affairs.
At the same time, q new in
dividual mark was set.
Hitting a 953-912-930 pace,
the team marked q record team
total of 2795 while the 953 also
stood as the high single game.
Don Albright, bowling for Hatch
Service, set the third record, a
high single game of 248 sand
wiched between 1873 and 167.
E. Kothe paced Grim's with a
500 series of games Of 20l, 224
and ia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Large Crowd
Expected al
Fordson Till
Champions Rots Edge
over Bothers in Lost
Corded Come Of Season

Though the game will have no
effect on Fordson's standing as
the top team in the Border Cities
League, a large crowd is ex-
pected to be on hand in Mount
Clemens highs gym tonight at
Sis for the Fordson-Bather tilt.
the last regularly scheduled
clash for each team.
Coach Jim Mathieson's Sec
onds will play a curtain-raiser
at 7 o'clock with the Cobbers,
of the city high intramural
league.
ach Russ Catherman's
teams, consistent bidders 70 r
state titles, have always attract
ed large crowds here and to-
night is expected to be no ex-
ception. The Fordson crew has
Just finished defending its
championship successfully, de-
spite the loss at mid-year Of
all-league center Tom Meyers,
and will be attempting to chalk
a 300 league record tonight.
CHANCE AT PRESTIGE
At the same time the Bath
ers will be attempting to upset
their favored opponents, for
though a win would give only
a 500 loop mark, it would bring
considerable prestige. A week
ago, Coach Ernest Buckholz said,
We'll win one of our last two
games" and since the Bathers
lost to Wyandotte, tonight's the
night.
Aided by the home floor and
the probable letdown of the
Fordson player, who trussed up
their crown against any posi-
bility of a tie last week, the
Bathers are given a battling
chance. Probable starting line
up for the locals: Forwards, Lyle
Bliss and Heinie Mordan; CEN
ter. Ralph Siewert; guards. Ken
Strassburg and Bob White.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
In This Corner
ROsEVILLE BOWLERS POST High TOTAL;
TEAM CAPTAIN SHOULD SIGN
FOES SCORE
BY DENNIS BROWN

BOWLING BITS Bowling had of its biggest nights of
the year Clemens Wednesday four records in two
the boards Two teams, Baumans Radio
Of Wednesday Night league and Spruce Inn OF the
Big both leaders Of respective circuits were response
bic the assault
But in addition to breaking the Al Loop did
itself proud the figure of 1000
for single game totals Even this not the full extent
the wonders Of the evening For jim Sons OF the Al
League ended their l9-g game losing streak.
Though currently in slump, the ftwhpped team has
been bowling for They formerly in
year they battling Class but the played part in
breaking up effective combination Jack
McInerney captains the outfit.
ROSEvLLE BOWLERS BOAST OF 1874
Roseve bowers Boosting about the 3274 mark hung
up by Becks Feed at the Rose
Vile Recreation Four the team hit 600 bet
ter with wilkins 681 of 242 203 236 pacing the team.
AS q matter of academic interest team captains in sign
bowling slips should always sign under the opposing
after first checking Too captains fail
their John Henry under their
scores-a situation could lead embarrassment in
nLOCAL JOTTINGS: Bob Potts former lightweight champion
Hudson Motor A. and second baseman the Birus
ball club has joined the and is expected to leave
the end of next week for naval training station
Super Cleaners scheduled to play Sedge Field team Wed
Rogers the old faithful" who told the Sefrdge Field
guard he was the basketball team" to play And
Mount Clemens team by the has victory to
credit believe not Unable to get in the win column
the city basketball league they scored 1910 victory over
Selfridae Field Recreation authorities at the field
forthcoming the athletic office there Maybe they
figure it's bad army morale for such to get out
The MCAC scarcely to be compared with panzer unit
far power is concerned Amen, Brother:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

Ladies Win ;

Bowling two days early in the
Ladies Travelling League, the
Bowl-O-Drome house tie m
chalked up a clean sweep over
the Fairview No. l team yester-
day. Ruth Hockin paced the
Bowl-O-Drome quintet with a
527 series, one pin above that Of
Loretta McCracken
A 1875 by Mrs. Hockin took
the series honors.
None of the local contestants
however, could match the fine
scores chalked by Evelyn Horn
beck for the Fairview team. Her
$50 game in the middle start
boosted her to 564 triple.
Sweeping over the Engel team
the Oldbru quintet of the Major
league opened its lead last night
as the second-place Altes Lager
team lost one game.
Only other sweep was by the
Denmarsh Hotel over Purton
Auto Sales.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

SANFORD, Fla (P1 - The
arrival of the veteran Tony Cue
cinello, back with the Boston
Braves after a years absence.
isn't worrying any more than
Casey Stengel's other second
base candidates.
I'm out for regular job"
he warned. land il | can't get
one at second base. I'll find one
elsewhere. Don't forget, | play
ed every position. n | u d in g
catcher while managing Jersey
City last season"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
lacks, Batkin s
Continue in Tie

Jacks Hi-Speed and Batkin's
Radio continued in a tie for top
place in the Class B-2 league last
night, both teams winning a pair
of starts. Only sweep in the
league was by Terrace Gardens
over the Mount Clemens Dairy.
A 521 by L. Kraatz for Miller
Creamery took triple honors;
Bill Kibble's 200 for Kibble Tog-
gerry was high single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Bull Sets Pace
for New Haven

Ahead by a 1911 score at the
halftime in their opening tourn-
ament game with Richmond, at
St. Clair, New Haven poured the
heat to Richmond in the third
quarter last night to ice the
game.
The Foundrymen collected IS
points in the third period while
holding Richmond to one. The
victory was the 18th straight
win of the season for the Little
Six champions.
Leading Coach Red" Per-
merits crew was center Jay Bull
whose work under the basket
helped him to II points, IA on
field goals. Every member Of the
starting team got in the scoring
column.
NEW HAVEN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
LaCroix
Builds $50 Series

Biggest news of the night was
a fine $50 series put together by
LaCroix. Starting with a
223, he dropped to 200 in the
middle then flashed to a 248
final game to build up his big
triple for Denmarsh. Other 900
series and high game if each:
Harry Saunders, Oldbru, $40
and GAG; Reggie Moore, Priehs,
627 and 236; Al Hallett, Rosso
Sports, 627 and 246; Ray Cap
ron, Purton. 622 and 223; Mel
Frederick, Altes, COS and 232.
LaCroix's 248 took single
honors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
City News Wins
from Loop Leader

Winning a pair of games from
the loop-leading Bannow Drug
company, the City News quintet
of the Glass c league cut down
the leaders margin last night.
Sweeps were chalked in all
the other starts as the State
Farm Insurance measured
Gray's, Lakeside Fuel trounced
Hubbard and Schott and Dun
cans won three from the De-
Molay five.
High series went to Heinie
Kline on a 534 for Lakeside
Fuel. w. Bolle's 200 for Ban
now's was high single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
FOrdSOn )
Runs Away
with Title
BORDER CITIES LEAGUE

TONIGHTS GAMES
Fordson VS.. Mount Clemens
Wyandotte VS.. Monroe
Crosse Pointe VS.. Royal Oak
Assured of sole possession of
first place in the Border Cities
League by virtue of a 1925 vic
tory over Royal Oak last week,
Fordson's cage champions are
slated to meet Mount Clemens
tonight in a game which can
not effect the Tractors position
in the league race.
At the same time Wyandotte' S
looming team, which has not
dropped a game since Jan. %,
will be seeking sole title to the
second spot with a victory over
Monroe. Monroe's team lost a
heartbreaking overtime game,
27-23, to Crosse Pointe last week
and needs a win to avoid end
ing the season with a 900 aver
age in loop play.
ROYAL OAK SLIPS
Royal Oaks slipping team,
which started out as one of the
bleague's powerhouses but h S
slipped to third place, will at
tempt to avoid falling back into
a tie with Mount Clemens and
Crosse Pointe by chalking q vic
tory over the latter team. The
Millionaires turned the trick in
the previous meeting of the two
teams, however, and are given a
good chance Of knocking Royal
Oak off again.
Wins for Crosse Pointe and
the Bathers will throw the two
teams into a tie with Royal Oak
Tor third place. A win for the
tough-luck Monroe quintet over
Wyandotte and an Acorn victory
over the Pointers would throw
the two teams into a second
place tie while giving the city
crew a chance to take sole poss-
ession of third place in IN e
standings with a win.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

Results

All teams In Glass C bracket.
AT ST. CLAIR
New Haven AZ; Richmond 20.
st. Stephens 20; Marysville 10
Algonac 33; Marine City 10
AT ROMEO
Lake Orion 35; Memphis Is
Almont 40; Oxford 80
Inlay City 81; Auburn
Heights IS
AT ST. CLAIR SH ORES
South Lake 81; Madison 10 J
Lakeview a.; st. Paul %
st. Ambrose At; Lake Shore
20.
AT EAST DETROIT
(No Games Played)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
AT
the
Alleys
King Dede Moves
into Tie Position

Winning two games over the
King George team while the
King Archibald quintet dropped
a pair of starts to King Peter II,
the King Dede team of the Kings
g. Queens league moved up into
a first place tie last night.
A $50 series by Dede Smith
for King George took series
honors and his 235 in the first
game was top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

AS expected, new maven UNI
defeated cagers, running their
victory streak to IS games,
ca M through their first en-
counter unmarried and will meet
st. Stephens tonight on the St..
Clair floor. The Foundrymen
bounced Richmond to the tune Of
1920.
START TONIGHT
All play last night was in the
Glass c division, but Glasses D
and B will see action tonight on
the three Macomb floors and St.
Clair site where county teams
are playing. At East Detroit, a
limited field postponed the start
of Class c play until tonight
while the same reason held off
the start of Class B competition
at St. Clair, where Romeo will
play.
At Romeo and st. Clair
Shores, Class D teams will get
their first taste of action tonight.
One Class D division, at East
Detroit, holds off until tomor-
row when the only two teams,
Log Cabin and New Baltimore,
clash for the title.
LEAGUES SPLIT
Romeo's action last night saw
the Little Six and Tri-County
leagues splitting honors as
Memphis of the Little Six fell
before Lake Orion, 1925, while
Almont of the Little Six con-
quered Oxford, 40-33.
A pair of Bi-County teams at
st. Clair Shores turned up with
victories as Lakeview notched a
44-22 win over st. Paul of
Crosse Pointe and South Lake
turned in a surprise win over
Madison of Royal Oak.
COUNTY TEAMS MEET
New Haven and Richmond
were the only county teams in
volved at St. Clair-outside of
Armada's bye win-and Rich
mond fell, as they had in the
opening game of the season, be-
fore Coach Red" Pernert's out
fit.
In action over the state, some
200 teams were eliminated from
the running in the 18th annual
Michigan high school basket
ball championships. Last years
two title holders, however, Lam
sing st. Mary in Class c and
Stevensville in Class B both
stayed in the play. The Lansing
team took an easy 45-18 victory
over the Boys Vocational School
of Lansion while Stevensville
barely slid by Edwardsburg,
34-33, with the point system CIV
ing the defending champions the
nod.
Grayling, in Class c, rolled up
the biggest score of the night
in walloping Hillman, 63-17 at
Grayling, while Whitehall tram
pied New Era, 62-17, at Hart.
Tonight's games will line up the
finalists for Saturdays district
championship games and t h e
survivors will then advance in
to the regional competition next
weekend at 16 lower peninsula
<,to.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Team S Moues
into Second Spot

Team Swimming three games
from Team 2 in the Pin Busters
league yesterday, took over Sec
ond place. a game out of first
in the Bowl-O-Drome loop.
Team 8 maintained its lead with
q two game win.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
TImberIatks Play
lm Air Base Team

Paganetti Lumber cagers will
attempt to avenge q loss to the
cath Air Base team of Selfridge
Field tonight when they meet
their vanquishers on the Post
floor at 8 o'clock.
The 9Th Air Base team boasts
the top roster Of any Of the Field
teams, including Hank Capron,
former city league star.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
EX-TIGER SWITCHES

ORLANDO, Fla.-(P)-Man-
ager Bucky Harris of Washing
ton seems confident he has
found a solution to the Mats sec
ond base problem in Frank
Croucher, reformed shortstop
obtained from Detroit.
II saw Croucher play short
stop for the Tigers for three
years and l always felt he was
a better second baseman," Har-
ris said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Sport Shorts
OWEN WINS RACE

HAVANA - up - Catcher
Mickey Owen Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers got lot of satisfaction
as well as a $25 prize, out of
winning the mile and half race
which Manager Leo Durocher
prescribed for his squad yester-
day.
by winning the race l con-
vinced myself that I'm in bet
ter shape than ever" Mickey
said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
GORDON CONFERS

ST. PETERSBURG, FIa.-(HO
Joe Gordon, brilliant second
baseman of the New York Yam
KEGS, and one of the clubs six
holdouts. conferred with Off
Gals again yesterday but failed
to reach an agreement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
TRICK KNEE

RIVERSIDE, Calf. - R -
Buddy Blair's trick knee is
causing anxiety in the athletics
camp. Brought up to plug a hole
al third base. Blair was unable
to go against Hollywood in yes
terday's exhibition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Observation-Disclosures
Richmond, 1920
Only Z Maeomb Elves Lose to out-County
Teens; Competition Limited to Gloss 6

opening games involving county teams limited strictly
outfits Macomb County quntets came off with flying
basketball tournament,
played last night.
county foes but loss
47-26 defeat of Lake Shore,
champion of the BCouny League by ST. Ambrose OF Detroit
The other loss Memphis Lake Orion 1928 in the
tournament al Romeo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
LATE ARRIVAL

SANFORD, Fla.-(P-Pitch-
er AL Javery, who has missed
trains for the Braves training
camps twice during the past
three years, is expected in camp
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Hockey
Last Night

THURSDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT, 5, New York 2.
Brooklyn 2, Chicago I.
Montreal 3, Toronto 2.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Boston at Montreal.
New York at Toronto.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

8 4 IL 20
Score at half: New Haven ID;
IL.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Can you name the seven States
that have chosen the Western mead =
owlark for their State bird2 Kansas
Nebraska, Montana. North Dakota.
Oregon. South Dakota and Wyoming
attest their loyalty by selecting il
as their ofhoisl representative in
birddom.
The Western meadowlsrk is strictly
an American bird and is found
mainly within the United States. It
has no bad habits, Is most impor-
tant TO man and is not only beauti-
ful 10 look at but most charming
singer.
Usually the Western meadovlark
obeys It's instincts and follows the
sun. Yet it is not unusual TO see
this bird In snowy fields and
meadows. trying to find food and
bravely accepting the cold winds and
bleak outlook until the warm sun
brings forth the green things again
and with this growth an abundance
OF Juicy insects.
The western meadowlark is one
of the most intelligent appearing
birds we have. The brown eye" look
fearlessly about, the beautifully
shaped head Is carried with an air
OF dominion. The long slender bill
is an efficient instrument for rcut-
ing grubs and worms from their re-
treats and the weed seeds from their
close sheaths
You can identify this bird easily
by the yellow cheeks and the black
line above and below the eye. The
black-streaked coat Is grayish brown
and contrasts perfectly with the ex-
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Historical Society
To Meet Tuesduy

A biographical sketch of Henry z.
Davis and Harriet r. Davis by F.
Regis Noel will be discussed at a
meeting of the Columbia Historical
Society Tuesday at 8:i5 pm. in the
Chinese Room OF the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The late Mr.. Davis was United
States Attorney for the District
during the Cleveland administra-
ton and past president of the Dis
trict Bar Association. Harriet r.
Davis, his wife, was the daughter of
Albert Gallatin Riddle, close friend
of President Lincoln, first member
OF Congress from the Western Re-
serve and first corporation counsel
of the District. Mrs. Davis was
author of 30-odd books and asSoci-
ate editor of the Saturday Evening
Post.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

nest. as well as for the arch, or
porch, above II. The site is wisely
chosen in the shadow OF q clump
OF grass.
From three to seven eggs are laid.
The white ground color, abundantly
freckled with brown and purple,
makes them very inconspicuouS To
find n nest Of the Western meadow
lark is TO be in tune with nature
Snakes and field mice rob the
nest OF eggs and fiedglings, There
are sometimes as many as three
proods during one season. 1t re-
ouires constant effort on the part
of both parents to. feed and protect
their babies.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
\X&;:ff \X.; :: &C. 6
"

MtS1l,
Victrola concert. Northeast Branch.
Public Library, Seventh and Mary
land avenue NE. 7:30 pm today.
Recital. Budapest String Quartet,
Library OF Congress. $50 pm, today
Concert, United States Marine
Band, Eighth and l streets Sc, 10
am. and pm. tomorrow.
Concert, United States Army Band,
Army War College, 1880 am. to-
morrow.
DANCES.
All States Club, Hotel Washington,
$50 pm. today.
Massachusetts State Society. Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm. today.
Friday Evening Dancing Club,
Willard Hotel, 10 pm today.
American Legion, Department of
Labor Post, Mayfiower Hotel, 10 pm.
today.
DINNERS.
Danes OF the Loyal Legion, May
flower Hotel, 7 pm. today
Notre Dame Alumni Association
of Washington. Carlton Hotel, $50
pm. today.
HIKE.
Upland forests OF Rock Creek
Park, sponsored by the National
Park Service: meet at Connecticut
avenue and Rodman street NV. at
230 pm, tomorrow.
LECTURES.
Nature talk, sponsored by the Ma
tional Capital Parks, Interior De-
partment Auditorium. Nineteenth
and c streets NV, $50 am. to-
morrow.
French Painting of the Nine
teenth Century" by Mr. Walker, Ma
tional Gallery of Art. Sixth and
Constitution avenue NV, 2:l5 pm.
tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Junior Alliance, Mayfiower Hotel
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Marietta College Alumni Club,
$500 Sixteenth street. NV, l:30 pm
tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Bowling party. sponsored by the
NANNilOAAsN SAAbA1Ahf
Park Recreation Center, Sl7 Cedar
street. Takoma Park, s pm. today,
Bowling. sponsored by the 20-40
Club. Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, Fourteenth and CO.
lumbia road NV. 7,S0 pm. today
Game night, National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth and Co
lumbia road NV. s pm. today
Dance. sponsored by the Women's
Battalion, Bureau of Engraving au-
ditorium, Fourteenth and c streets
S.W., 8 pm, today.
Sightseeing tour of Washington
followed by picnic dinner, sponsored
by the Washington Federation OF
Churches, meet at rotunda, Nationa
Gallery Of Art. Sixth and ConStitu-
tion avenue NV, at 2 pm. tomor-
row.
Dancing lessons, National Catholic
Community Service Club, 9lS Tenth
street NV, 3 pm. tomorrow.
FOR COLoRED SERNICEMEN.
Party, Phyllis Wheatley Y w c
A, 90l Rhode Island avenue NV.
7:So pm. tomorrow.
Games. swimming, y. NJ. c. A.
1916 Twelfth street NV. $50 pm
today