davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
cpORTS MIRROR
BY RUSS J. COWANS

D. srisbng third in the invitational 1O0-yard dash at
porr RELAYS two weeks ago, Norwood Barney Ewell
- states crack sprinter proved conclusvey that the
mich beset him last year is running with the same
~er this season. While Eweii mas been able to equal
nnosition in most of the major tournaments, he has
Ssen able to win sprint honors at the Relay Carnival
prefacnp his appearance last year with brilliant
career Ewel faced the starters gun the favorite
nb track experts and just ordinary fans He was off
~, flash, but wlted near the finish and Weby Will
~ Texas State gallanty came from behind to nip Bar
1 by an eyelash at the finish.
Fwe came back to the Penn Carnival two weeks ago
NJ another fine indoor record and again made the
fayore But again he had to accept defeat, finishing
IA 10 Leo Tarrant, Alabama State, and Bill Carter
rrersy of Pittsburgh The jnx of the Penn Relays still
|nrs to the scanty garments OF Ewell.
Rut between the Penn Relays and National AAU last
I,r Ewe was blazing comet on the cnderpath. lrked
his reversal at Penn Ewe came back few weeks later
give sparkling performance in the lC4A track meet
Triborough Stadium Randas Island. He won the 100
to equal the record set by Frank Wyckoff, South
California and established new collegiate mark in
900 when he was timed in 0:20.7, breaking the old
Rr of 2Os made by Wyckoff in 1881 In addition, he
Injured the running broad jump with leap of "a feet
S4 inches.
He followed this with burning performance at the
Iona Collegiate meet in Memorial Stadium, Minneapo
Running with perfect rhythm, Ewell rushed like the
hal down the cnderpath to win the 100 in 80 Clyde
frey Stamford finishing second and Tarrant, Alabama
ke fifth He followed this with win in the 220 in
Il1 Tarrant fourth in this race.
So with another defeat at the rem Relays Denlnd
Ewe is turning his attention to the IC4-A meet this
bnh and later to the National Collegiate hoping that
can duplicate his 1941 performance and wipe out
1.-The disappointment which followed in the wake of his
bond defeat at Philadelphia.
Adam (Chu Chu) Berry the 21-year-old junior from
lhern university (Baton Rouge, La) who set new
k record of feet 1-2 inches the Penn Relays last
|ek destined to fill the shoes of those great Ne
high Jumpers of six years ago-Cornelious Johnson,
I've Abritton Gil Cruter, Edward Burke, and Mel
bker
Berry, who prepped at Manual Training High school
Denver has done feet inches in practice, and went
feet Sd inches in the national last year. The bar at
Penn Relays set at feet 10 inches but Berry
e to clear knocking the bar off with his hand his
I'D and last attempt
nter, formerly of the University of Colorado, who is
" at Southern, among the better jumpers of seven
|eght years ago. Gil believes Berry will be the man to
Les Steers the west coast white boy, battle for hon.
at the National Collegiate and National AAU meets.
Fers holds the world record at feet IL inches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Cibson's Homer
Defeats Eagles
Two On When Josh
Gets Roundtripper

NEWARK, NJ. - Josh Gibson's
home run over the center wall Of
Rupert Stadium here Sunday with
two mates aboard the bags, tells the
Frank Merriwell story OF how
Homestead Grays defeated Newark
Eagles, 80. II also put Ray Brown,
sterling big Homestead Gray right
handler, ahead OF all Negro Nation
al league pitchers, as this was the
only game scheduled.
II looks as though the Eagles
would win by shutout up to this
point. They had scored one in the
fifth and another in the seventh
when Manager Willie Wells came
through with a surprise home run.
Over $4,000 paid customers saw
the mighty slugger live up to adj
vance claims by smashing out his
homer In the eighth. 1t also was
revenge for the Grays as Newark
had beaten them 80 in Richmond,
Va, and a week later ran the
league champions crazy for two
wins In washington.
The Grays meet the Black Yam
KEGS at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh,
Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Cincinnati Favored To Win Flag
Bowlers Haze Eyes On
Big Awards In Tourney


will indianapolis fourth
Bowling
an contne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
BOWLING WAS
NOT HARD FOR
THIS BOWLER

Virginia Dolphin. captain OF Club
Congo. won most OF the prizes in
the women's division OF the Motor
City Bowling league which closed
last week. Not only did she lead her
team TO the championship, but she
won high average. high single game
OF the season. plus the high three
game series.
Mrs. Dolphin finished the season
with an average OF 1874, had the high
single game-242, and the high
three-game series OF SIC. She also
had more three-game series over
500 than any other player in the
league. Mrs. Jerry Wells. president
OF the league and captain OF Brady
Health, had the second high single
game.
Ann willlngham and Mary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

ers go native after missing a pay
of putt. and has won some promi-
nent tournaments himself. Il in
their midst. And he's not wearing
a disguise.
His name is Sanders Mason, sales
representative of cosmetic COM
pany and former st. Louis news
paper man. Now do your recall the
name? Yes, that's 1t. He blew the
lid off the racial discrimination
pot in st. Louis in 1888 by playing
in the Western open.
Mason, who is a product OF the
State OF Florida. has been Juggling
a golf bag around for long num-
Der OF years, and in that time he
has won some good tournaments.
He was second in the National at
Philadelphia in 1881. He won the
Southern open two years running.
1929 and 1929. He also won the
New orleans open in 1928. and two
years later won the Florida Open
at Jacksonville.
In his travels about the country
Mason has selected the following
golfers as the best in their respec-
tive communities:
Charles Howard and Jackie How
ard reign supreme in Des Moines,
Iowa, while Jimmy Lee, Duke CO.
ram. Charlie Howard. James MUIR
ray and Tommy Donaldson are tops
in Minneapolis.
Sam Shepard. one time UnIver-
sity OF Michigan student; Isaac
Cash. Richard Young, Herb Love,
Mack McCullom. Nat Jackson, DR..
William Smiley. AL Williams and
Albert Austin win the honors for
ST. Louis. while Ted Robinson Is
the best In Jefferson City. Mo.
George Mccain. city champion.
and ID. Anthony Gray. former Mid
westchampion, are leading the Kan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Montgomery
Meets Nortch In
Toledo Bout
Buddy Moore Also
On Same Card
Friday Night

Bob Montgomery, the Philsdel-
phia Bobcat, who is making another
serious bid for lightweight honors
following his disappointing show
ing against Champion Sammy An
gott. will Try 10 prove TO fans OF
the middlewest that he's capable OF
relieving Angott OF the crown.
This test will not take place in
Detroit. Instead. it will be held in
Toledo Friday night and Montgom-
cry will be using Narman Nortch,
Pittsburgh welterweight who de-
featcd Dubs not 80 long ago. as the
subject for the test The bout is
slated for 10 rounds
Bob Lost Ground
Montgomery lost plenty Of ground
in his defeat by Angott several
months ago. Since that time he has
been working determinedly 10 whip
himself into top condition Tor the
arduous trip along the come back
trail A victory over Nortch will
be a big step along the trail
Chalky Wright, the Californian
who is recognized by the National
Boxing association as featherweighr
title holder, Will meet Charley
Lulu Constantine. New York. in
a non-tille bou, in New York.
Thursday night. The bout is sched-
uled for 10 rounds.
Wright. after acquiring the title,
has nor been so impressive in his
recent bouts. Not only has he been
defeated. but he has looked very
bad in some OF these defeast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

Coleman were awarded prizes for
the best attendance OF the season.
while Rose stewart was awarded ?
prize for the greatest increase In
average during the season.
The members OF the winning Club
Congo team. sponsored by Ben
(Slim) Jones are Mrs. Dolphin.
Carrie Douglas. Martha Shannon.
Dorothy ChIldress, and Hazel
Lyman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

with 2056.
Hazel Lyman. then a member OF
Brady Health Studio and now with
Club Congo. won the singles with
4s7 and all events with 1926, in adj
dition TO rolling the high single
game for women competitors. 1875.
Two other Detroiters. Martha
Shannon. then of Alhambra club
and now rolling for Club Congo,
and ollie Ariel. Alhambra, won the
doubles with 926 Thelma Baldwin
and Hazel Thomas, Supreme Linen,
were second with 914.
Chicago Won Two Titles
Woodlawn Alcumes, Chicago.
won the mems five-man team
championship with 276S. Brownies
Tavern, Gaines Motors, and Joe's
Deluxe club. all of Chicago, finish
ed in that order.
Porter Cleaners, winner OF the
1871 championship in the Motor
City Bowling league, was top
ranking Detroit team, finishing
seventh with 25SS.
Isaac Thurman. Indianapolis
won the singles with 66S on games
of l55, 245. and e6S. the latter
scoring the high game OF the
tournament The tournament last
year was the first in which Thur
man had ever competed
Chester Hodo and Edward Roll
Inns. Chicago. won the doubles title
with 114l Floyd Foster and Rob
ert Dawson. Friars Ale. topped De-
troll. teams by finishing third with
ITO. two pins behind Maurice
Thomas and George Walker. Chica-
go.
Detrolters To Compete
A large delegation OF Detroit
bowlers will leave here early Fri
day morning for indianapolis.
Many will go by automobile and on
the train.
Friars Ale. winners OF the Motor
City title this year. will be one Of
the favoriles In the tournament.
Serious consideration will be given
f. e. p. and Porter Cleaners. the
two teams which fought Friars Ale
down TO the final game.
Club Congo should be strong
factor in determining the champ
ionship in the women's division
Captain Virginia Dolphin has
strong aggregation as was evil
denced In the winning OF the league
title this season.
Postal Alliance captured the
mems booster trophy last year. but
IL Is not known whether they will
compete in the tournament this
year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Is
Choice
Of Experts
Both Teams Have
Plenty Of Hitting
Power And Hurting

Burlin White, manager OF the
Boston Royal Giants, has just is
sue a warning to the other clubs
OF the Negro Major Baseball league
of America not TO take his club too
lightly in the pennant race starting
May II.
1.-THE Concensus seems to be the
Cincinnati Clowns have the champ
ionship all but slowed away" said
Burlin, with the Chicago Brown
Bombers figured for the runner
up spot. Well. all can say is that
we've got mighty fine ball club in
the process OF making for Boston
and no ones going to find us a
pushover."
A Strong Battery
A glance at the array OF talent
White has at his disposal should
bear out his statement. First.
there's the great battery-the pride
OF New England-with Bill John
son on the pitching end and White
himself doing the catching. That
twosome should account for plenty
OF victories, in case the boys in the
Western end OF the circuit didn't
know.
Other good pitchers on the club
are Babe" Robins, Elmer Munroe
and Mitchell, from Boston univefsi-
~. Honey" Green will pitch and
play in the outfeld. Then there's
the inheld OF Matthews. last sea-
son with the Newark Eagles, at
first: Orval Tucker at second, Dick
Mapp at short, Billy Burke at third,
Charley Thomas and Tubby John
son in the outfeld. Charlie Mitchell
helping White with the catching,
and others.
Clowns Are Strong
Meanwhile. much attention is
being directed TO Cincinnati where
Bunny Downs Clowns will get
going in their new home base at
Crosley Field in great sytle on Sun
day afternoon. May "a The open
ing card. as announced. stacks up
as world-beater with the national
champions taking on "Bingo" De
Moss Chicago Brown Bombers in
league tilt in the first game at
o'clock and then the Clowns COM
ing back to face the original House
Of David team from New York in
the second game of bangup twin
bill.
Like the Clowns. the Brown
Bombers have been showing to good
advantage down South this Spring
and they're quite apt to ruin the
Clowns homecoming TO Cincinnati,
where they were terrific in three
appearance before a total OF $4,000
fans last Summer. "Bingo' De Moss
has his tChicagoans really up on
their toes and what a battle that
promises to be at Crosley Field. es-
pecially II the two Davises Eddie
OF the Clowns ("Peanuts Nyasses")
and Roosevelt OF the Brown Bonn
bers. last year star with the
Clowns-get the call to oppose one
another on the mound.
Meanwhile, the Baltimore lea
que club Is getting Edgewater Park
at Sparrows Point, Md. in tiptop
shape for its opener May II. when
the Clowns will provide the opposi-
ton. Invitations have been extend
ed TO league officials Major r r.
Jackson OF Chicago. president. and
Fritz Pollard, Sr.. OF New York. 10
attend as many OF the openers as
possible and participate in the
ceremonies attendant to each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

Defending champions who won'
their titles at the third annual
tournament. held here last year
will be on hand TO make bids for
the retention OF those laurels.
Detroit Women Won Titles
Detroit. unable 10 capture but
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

Acme Rifle Clnb will compete in
the Hearst Trophy match a State
Fair Grounds MAY -, l6, l.. The
club was organized in 1925 and the
best shots are Clifford Jones. Clar-
ence Howard. Livingstone Jsffries,
Sollie Rutland and Elijah Campbell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
GLIB CONGO WINS

In a wild and free scoring base
ball game at Belle Isle Monday
afternoon, Club Congo defeated
Club Zombie, 1912. The winners
were able to put together some
timely hitting with Zombie errors
for the victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

one event in the mems division last
year. swept everything in the wom-
ems division. Supreme Linen, cap
tanned by Thelma Baldwin. won
the five-man event with 2247. Zol-
lice Grille. Cleveland. was second
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
By AAsu ERpeJ

dance, don't -" he said
Il think that's customary" Dian
laughed. Young man dancing first
with the girl he takes out
Then let's go!"
They moved into the large room
where several couples were already
dancing. Bill held out his arms.
Dian went to them. They mingled
with the other dancers, gliding
smoothly over the shining floor
Perfect" Dian thought. Simply
perfect mans dancing.
could go on and on-forever"
Wonderful, isn't it," said Bill
The music-the setting and me
dancing with you You're marvel
Gus, damon a farm or a dance
floor
I'VE thank you said Dian.
She saw her Aunt Martha enter
ing then, with Jerome and a some
what stiff-looking couple Of middle
age. Jerome was wearing a tuxedo
and managed to look exactly like
what the movies thought d small
town banker looked like. But he did
seem to be swfully pleased with
Aunt Martha. dams heart warmed
to them-to Jerome and her aunt
She caught their eyes and waved
Come on" she said, Tets go
speak to my aunt and Jerome.
feel my Girl Scout impulses COM
ing to the surface"
Bill smiled "Darned II your aunt
ISN'T remarkably handsome wom-
an" he said
Just what I told her Dian
said. And as they danced over to
where Jerome was seating his
guests, she said, DO something for
me. will you. Bill"
"Of course" Bill smiled down at
her. "A man would do anything for
you. Dian-looking Ike you do to-
night. What is it you want me 10
do?"
Tell Aunt Martha before Je-
rome that she's a remarkably hand
some woman, said Dian
But won't that seem "a little
presumptuous?"
Paying a woman a compliment
is never presumptuous," said Dian.
Besides. when Jerome sees that a
New York artist considers my aunt
a handsome woman, he might wake
up
"Darned little schemer. that's
what you are" said Bill. But I'll
do It. l only hope your Aunt Mar
tina doesn't put me in my place"
Aunt Martha didn't. She loved
Bits compliment. and Dian knew
IL. She also saw that Jerome was
interested. He looked at Aunt Mar
tina and then back az Bnl-as
though trying to figure things out.
Then he glanced at his guests
/ whom he had introduced 20 Dian
and Bill as Mr.. and Mrs Smith
ers. II vas, Dian thought. almost
as though he were saying 10 them.
We'll, you can see for yourself
what nice folk play around with.
Again her heart warmed 20 him
Jerome she said. maybe you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

and Mrs Lee Thompson, Detroit
and Mr. and Mrs Albert Kurt
were guests Of the evening
Mr. and Mrs Gus Bode. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norbert Jacob Mr. and Mrs
Melvin Grump and daughters,
Joan and Donna. Toledo. and Lieut..
George Bode. Huston Texas. were
Sunday visitors of Mir and Mrs.
Arthur J Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs James Talbot. DE
troit. were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Mollison
Mrs Cora Mccartney spent sun
day afternoon with Mrs Ella Full
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur J Hunt
and guests visited Mr. and Mrs
Milo Williams and family At Ann
Arbor Sunday evening
Mrs Maurice Corkins and son,
Mark. Biloxi, Miss, are visiting
relatives In Michigan for three
weeks They are spending a week
with Mr.. Corkins' parents, MIR. and
Mrs George Corkins.
Miss Lois Corkins and Miss
Betty Rushlein spent the week end
In Chicago where they visited
friends and relatives
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Corkins
were Sunday guests Of MIR. and
Mrs Mark j Rust. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

and Mr.. Smlthers would honor me
by dancing with me before the eve
ming is over
Jerome was too astonlshed to
speak for a moment. why, that's
very nice Of you, Dian" he said
And said Mr.. Smithers. COM
ing to life. the honor viii be ours,
young lady Eth. what, Mr. Carr ?"
"Of course. Of course" said Je-
rome, expanding.
Bill caught on. He, too, felt his
heart warming And while dams
dancing with the gentlemen" he
said, y wonder II you ladies would
honor me with a dance ?"
Gracious me- said Aunt Mar
tina, AL dos the waltz-and not
that any too well
'Bilrs a wonderful leader" said
Dian, squeezing his arm. You'll do
fine She turned TO Mrs. Smithers.
You dance, don't you, Mrs. Smith
ers ,"
Mrs. Smlthers also came to life.
Il love It." she said. MY daugh-
ters's been trying to teach me to
rumba"
Marvellous" said Dian. do you
rumba, Bul?"
After a fashion" said Bill, look
ing more closely at Mrs Smithers,
who was considerably overweight
But I'm sure Mrs. Smithers and l
Will manage"
Mrs Smithers simpered. And
then Claire and Paul joined them.
Come on" Claire said, Paul
and are starved"
There were more introductions-
and then the four young people
went over 10 the beautifully APP
pointed table. which had attracted
considerable attention. And pres
entity they were learning that the
food was quite up TO the tables ap-
| pearance.
Food for the gods" said Bill.
He looked at Claire. Did you plan
the menu also?'
Claire shook her head. No, that's
mothers strong-point." she said.
Shed rather plan a dinner like
this than eat it.
And that said Paul. is some
thing He slid his hand along the
table until it touched Cares. Ar
ranging a table to look like this.
he said, lis very commcndable. my
darling, but being able TO serve
such a dinner on the table is even
more commendable. Meaning. l
hope you'll take along some Of your
mothers recipes We could use
them In that. bungalow we're going
TO live tn
Dian said. SO It's all settled. Is
| it,"
TO hear Paul talk. you'd think
Il was. said Claire
Meaning u isnt7" Dian wanted
TO know.
Just that-exactly." said Claire.
And II you don't mind DO lets
talk about something else"
"A good idea said Bill.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE
HELLO said Dian.


HELLO" said Dian.
"Hello. yourselfl' said Bill. And
then, softly, You look like a Won
derful illustration from an ante
bellum novel"
Goodness, do l look that much
out of date" Dian laughed. You
look like something out Of Es-
quire." She took his arm. Let's
go"
They went down the walk Claire,
sitting in the front seat Of Pauls
car, peered out at them. She
would appear in a get-up like
that" she thought, when l decid-
ed to turn out in a sophisticated
ensemble Paul peered out also.
Gosh he said. Dian looks
aaIned sweet, doesn't she p
sweet" said Claire, lis just the
word. The more l see of her, the
mDre convinced l become that she's
the type Of girl you ought to carry
off to the West Indies"
Mrs Lester was waiting to greet
the quartet when Dian, Bill, Paul
and Clair reached the club.
I'm going right away" she said,
fIuttering about them Il just
stayed long enough to see 4 you
young people liked the way the Ia
bic looked"
Dian glanced In the direction to-
ward which Mrs Lester nodded
She saw table for four placed IN
a conspicuous place-and also saw
that II was lovely.
IT'S a dream, Mrs. Lesterw she
exclaimed.
Bill said. ut reminds me Of a
painting. It's downright beauti-
full"
"Oh, boy said Paul, you must
teach Claire to get up a table like
that. She'll knock EN- silly when
we entertain those engineers and
their wives"
Goodness. Paul. said Mrs Les
ter. laughing in an excited and
high-pitched way 1T was Claire S
idea. / only saw that the idea was
carried out
mo kidding" said Paul.
Now, mother" said Claire, try
ing to appear embarrassed. and ut
terly. so far as Dian was concerned.
Mrs. Lester turned TO Bill MY
little girl has a remarkable eve for
color" she said. I've often said
she ought to be an artist-really !
have"
Now. mother"
Shall we have = dance before
we sit down TO dinner Dian
asked. She couldn't stomach any
more Of this fake mother-and-
daughter act I'm dyins 80 step to
that music
You young folk 60 right on IN
and enjoy yourselves" Mrs Lester
urged. She turned a soft smile upon
Bill. I'm leaving my little girl in
your hands-yours and Pauls'
Dian frowned and thought, Lit
Tie girl. my eyei"
Bill took her arm. 4 get the drst
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
MEAT SHORTAGE SEEN

Detroit Sept. :4-l Mess live
stock prices are held a notch be
low ceiling prices. Detroit may
have TO get along on 20 per mt
OF its normal meat supply by Saur-
day, a spokesman for the lndep, nd.
ent Meat Packers Association de.
clared today. Because OF tha re-
tail ceiling the associations rs
members who claim 10 supply ~
per cent OF the City's meat supply
are at the end OF their rope, de.
olared n V. Irwin. secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
APPLE BLOSSOMS FORM
TABLE CENTERPlECE

Sunday a family dinner was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Corkins honoring the birthdays OF
the twins Mrs, Ella Hines and
Ellis Corkins. both OF Dearborn
Present were Mr.. and Mrs Dallas
Hines. Carolyn and Claude, Mr..
and Mrs Ellis Corkins. son, George.
Dearborn. Mrs. Maurice Corkins
and son Mark Biloxi. Miss
A feature OF the dinner was a
centerpiece Of apple blossoms The
flowers are from a delicious apple
tree In the back yard at the
George Corkins home Leaves fell
from the two small trees in Au-
gust after which they bore new
leaves and are now In full bloom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

Wayne. Clayton who is in training
as a nurse in Naval Hospital. Great
Lakes, Ill, was home on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Kash, who
spent the summer in their trailer
house here, have moved It west OF
Denton 10 be nearer his work at
the Bomber Plant.
Mrs, Arthur Shedd and Mrs. Cor
don Black, Wayne. were Wednes-
day luncheon guests OF Mrs Calvin
Bartlett. Sophia Ave. Wayne.
Boys from here who began school
at Roosevelt High School. Ypsilanti.
Monday, were Melvin Dabich, Jack
Russell, Norman Simons, John
Shedd. Kenneth Robbie. George
Alimpieh and Baldwin Battslucco.
Mr. and Mrs Murtick, Baldwin,
oh. and little daughter are liv-
in the Frank Winsor garage
20 until they can find house
live in here.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Fry went
} Detroit 10 see their new grand
~" Shl'l wv II ~ tHtlI udukHlei
nd husband Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
.aNOy.
Mrs. Frank Trott. Mrs. Arthur
Shsdd and Mrs. Gordon Black
Wayne. were Thursday evening
luncheon guests OF Mrs. Fred Greg.
Dry, Romulus.
Mrs. s. +. Futrells and son Scott.
Richmond, Va. We're visitors the
past week OF her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Fry.