davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
White Yields
Nightldp TO Sox
In 10Th Frame
BY LEO MACONELL

Flushed with three victories in
four games at Briggs Stadium
with the Red Sox. their first series
of the season. the Tigers today
were speeding East for an invasion
of the Atlantic seaboard.
En- route they were TO stop off
at Scranton. Pa, for an exhibition
game tonight with the Scranton
team of the East League.
Before 2S,S99 paid customers,
the biggest crowd of the young
season. the Tigers and Red SoX
split a double-header yesterday,
the former taking the fronts
piece. As, and the Red SoX the
nightcap. 80, in 10 innings.
The split deprived the Tigers of
a tie for second place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
HamIin. Coneer There

I'VE call him Ziggie Yak, the
Zig-Zaggcr. He goes high. low,
left. right and hits well. Al
Rubeling at third is a good
clouter. The outfield has Jim
Ripple. long tough cam
paigner. and Maurice Van Ro-
bays. Van Robays il the De-
troit boy thew call the Belgian
Bomber Then there's Jim
GruZdis and Ralph Kiner.
Kiner Is one of the best out
helders nj the loop hut Uncle
Sam is beckoning him. The
pitchers include our old friend
Luke Hamlin. Nick Strince-
vich. Al Jarlett. Dick Conger,
Jim Hopper. 4O-year-old Lloyd
Brown, Sid Goldsteln and
Ralph McCabe, a Canadian
hoy. You will remember. the
Tigers once had Conger.
Ralph Allen. the lad
brought from Winnipeg 10 do
sports column and features for
me went overseas with Connie
Smythe aud il now out Of the
army and war correspondent
He j. great Md and bril-
liant writer
Doe Crawcr refuses TO con
code thar Joe CroHin rs not
supeTS'irclS
When was with the Red
SoN pitched 60 batters in
practice one dav and that day
Ne wen, Gunner ry-JiaTT-v- -
Cronin had me pitching TO the
batters for the next seven days
until our winning streak Was
broken" Nayy owen for
TCer\Iagef who has been play
irc third base ~, Portland ~
The Pacific Coast Leagl~ is on
tte shelf with fractured hand
Incidentally Mar 2-e1ld his
1888 contract Just 10 minutes
before ger,e ',rR on opening
Osy Just - tht umpire
was preparing 20 tell MARY t0
remove himself from The prom
ise- believing he had NOT been
signed Manager Shea hoilered
"lts okay Mari has Just
signed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

Lake, grounder with a great one
handed stop
Greeted with a mixture Of
cheers and booS at the start Of
the afternoons program, York
->ileHeed titr- buUS with three hits,
two in the first game and one
I'm the second. He doubled and
scored one Of the two Tiger
tallieS in the second game.
BloodWortn balied home six runs
IN the four Red SoX games.
Trucks, on the shelf with an
ailing arm, expects To be able 10
pitch In the New York series,
which starts Wednesday.
In the nth inning Of the first
game Hoover was called out ai tho
plate when the umplrcS ruled he
kicked a fair hit ball O Nell COM
planned 10 was foul but his sales
talk jelled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Women Ticket Sellers CIicI

The record waves Of dollars
which racegoers are sending in
pursuit Of the favorites at the
Detroit race track aren't going to
swamp the new crew Of women
ticket sellers. No matter how
many millions are bet.
II hurts masculine vanity TO
admit il but the women who start
their second day punching out the
winning or losing tickets at the
Fair Grounds today are doing
a much better job than any men
the track has employed.
George Lewis, the mutuels man.
ager. tells you that with a grin
today And he has the facts to
hack him lin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
4 New Faces
On Arena Card
ToN1GHT's BOUTS

WON Robert vs.. John Katan. > In ;
falls. finish
Farmer Jones vs. On LsCross. ? in
3 fails.
Ear McCready vs. Pedro Martinez
one FAN
rierre DeGlane vs.. Jack Reader, one
fan.
-Four new faces will be seen in
the wrestling bouts tonight at
Arena Gardens. The card will fea-
ture the first appearances there of
WON Robert. Cana dian heavy
weight champion; Earl McCready,
another Canadian star: John
katan, Ukrainian. and Pedro
MARTINEZ. 240-pound Spaniard.
HeavyweightS clash in the main
90, Robert vs.. katan, and the spe-
cial match, McCready vs.. Martinez
Junior heavyweights are in the
other bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
PhHhies Draw
Record Crowd

The air OF pcssimiSm that had
hung over major league Offices
since baseball opened this year
gave way today 10 a general aura
of confidence inspired by the sea-
sons most sparkling set OF Sun
day bON-Office statistics.
Poor weather has been respon-
Slblc IN great part for the poor
business done by the big leagues
during the first month of the year.
But a theory had arisen that tic
public had lost interest in teams
no longer possessed Of most of
their individual stars.
II took only one day Of decent
weather yesterday 10 explode
that line Of reasoning as eight
major league ballyards drew a
total Of 2ll.6i5 fans - the best
single day attendance Of the infant
season
Opening day games with all
their traditional ceremony didn't
even come close 10 that mark,
while the best previous figures for
A single day were 1851 al eight
stadia on May 2.
Sunday figures:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Oakland Sportsmen
To Hear Westerman

Fred WeStcrman. chief Of the
fish division OF the Michigan de-
partment of conservation will oe
the principal speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Oakland
County SportSmcn'S Club. tomor-
row At 1880 p. m, in the ElkS
Temple Auditorium on Orchard
Lake avenue in Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Hungarians Beaten
By Milwaukee Team

y Croatian Eagles of Milwaukee
defeated the Detroit Hungarians
at Mack Park yesterday, 2 to o,
in National Cup soccer match.
George Popp and Stanley Hicklind
tailed for the winners in the Sec
ond half
In preliminary game, His
pano's noSed out st. Clair. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
CHANGE ALWAYS CORRECT

"Liste to this" he says.
Those girls ran into the record
opening day crowd and handle
In the history Of the track on
their first day Of work. And
they just m owed down those
bets.
Imagine II, S451.I37 in eight
races. At least $4,000 persons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Scranton Star
HurIs No-Hitter

SCRANTON. Pa. May "a (UP)
Credit for the first perfect game
in the history of the Eastern
League went to Southpaw Chef
Covington of Scranton today.
Covington faced only q batters
yesterday as Scranton BANKED
Springfield 60. Not a runner
reached first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Gabby a Die-Hard

Al this iuncture Of the letter
the divertlng DeGeer diverted to
baseball. which he IS now writ
Ing for the Globe and Man, along
with his many other duties.
Just had an interesting chat
with Gabby Hartnett," DeGeer
reported.
Gabby Is now the manager OF
the Jersey City club IN the In
ternafional League. IN which cir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
WakefieId'S String
Snaps i'm 2nd Game
BY LEO MACDONELL

After having hit safely in 81
straight games. Dick Wakefield,
sensational young Tiger slugger,
was stopped by Yank Terry and
Oscar Judd in yesterdays second
game.
In five times at bat, Wakefield
did not bag a hit off either Of the
TWO Red SoX FINGERS after having
hit safely in % out of - league
games with the Tigers.
Wakefeld'S sensational hitting
streak started with the first game
Of a double-header in Cleveland,
April 25, with a single off jim
Bagby who held the young Tiger
star in the first game of the sea-
son April p. Dick got a hit April
p and then on April "a went hit
less against Vernon Kennedy, after
which he launched his batting
spree.
Wakefield bagged three hits in
the first game yesterday. one Of
them a mighty three-baEger. and
was acclaimed by roarS from the
huge crowd on each appearance.
Despite unreasonable weather
two Of the days, the Tigers drew
1888 paid customers in their
last three Sundays. an average
al better than $4,000 a sunday,
which would seem 10 indicate
that the national game has lost
none of its popularity in Detroit.
Yesterdays CROWDS, sS3 paid
WAS the biggest of the year.
Yesterday victory in the first
game gave Bridges an even stephen
>ph' IN The record thus tar-two
WINS and tpo losses.
Eddie Lakes diving scoop off
Higgins In the first game was
the outstanding play OF The Year
az Briggs Stadium. On the spot
in irving 10 fill the shoes Of
Johnny PeSky, this Lake Is doing
nice job.
And there was nothing wrong
with tho double play which Hig-
gins engineered in the sixth inning
Of the same game when he shared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

cult the To-
ronto Maple
lie a IS per-
form
III a rtnett
Still insists
I n g { u h =
should h n v G
h @ 4 en- the
Tigers in the
1885 w orld
Series" De-
Ger wrote.
HHa fhnnuhf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
m TRoIV

Ran f1r Parsons n seventh
.Fat'sG fns White IN teuthA
Posfou QUO 600 200 ia
DETROIT COL COL 900 %
frfrrs Terry Runs hated in-Cramer
Ia..4E-- s,l..s--i- f3f'-'',''v~r'h-- LTTIsn Two
base r.f york stolen base-Harris Sac
d Zee Ttryy Double PLAYS Par'ce 20
t1kc Icft 0n basesN Boston s Detroit z
Bases rr balls on Terry T. m Judd
rn DNfrw fr > m White 4 Struck out
Bt luli Uts-Of Terry s IN IN
ars of Brown In< iuu.rE tptched
- fVa raffers IN seventh m Judd ! in
s iHruLs 90 Overwire Z in o i-3 .nnlncs
~ White IN 3 2-3 innings Wild Pitch
Oter~1l-e Winning pitcher fufd Losing
pitcher White tmglfes Hubbard and
Rommei Paid sttendanCe-2s see. Time
% game OF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
WHITE Is VICTIM

After winning three games in a
row from the hapless Boston crew,
the Tigers stumbled in the second
game when Hal White. relief
pitcher, in the tenth inning lost
control and Ton Lupien coupled a
timely single with the walks 10
score Leon Culberson. recruit out
fielder. with the winning marker.
Oscar Judd. Boston left-hander,
was the winning pitcher after
Mace Brown. who replaced Yank
Terry. had failed as relief finger.
Frank (Stubby) Overmire, the
young recruit up from Beaumont,
started for the Tigers, seeking his
third triumph against no defeats.
After chucking alright ball for
six innings. Overmire faltered in
the seventh. White taking over.
In six innings. Overmire yielded
only two singles, He had fine con-
troll and walked but one man. Then
in the seventh two hits were
punched with a pass. paving the
way for two ITALICS that put the
SoX out in front. after the home
boys had posted one counter in
the third. Joe Hoover scored that
run, when he beat out A bunt for
a single and later scored on a
single by Doc Cramer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
NATIONAL IFAGEE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
g. Louis So New York So.
Brooklyn 80. Cincinnati OIL
Chicago al. Boston 10 (second game
10 inningG
Pittsburgh "a. Philadelphia Is.
TODAy's GAMES
No games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

to 50 in four games as his team
leuchered East Side Coal, 90. the
losers getting five hits. William
Sribniak's balk gave Arrows their
single marker at JAW Z con-
quered. Ill.
TRIPLE DOES 1T
Pitcher Jack Wilson tripled with
the corners peopled in the sixth
to give Kings the victory over
.OakWood AYES, So. Pitcher Gene
Pals third straight single behind
a walk and ahead of the. one
basers of Mickey Hamilton and
George Panzoff gave Haags the
decision over East Side. AS.
Dick Littlcfield and Hudson
Juniors took the howl out OF the
Wolves. $40. Littlelield allowing
three hits in eight frames. West
Side Sports assembled nine smackS
for 10 runs IN the fifth 10 sting
Spartans, 1873.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
Major Lea que
Standings

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
DETROIT "A, Boston 3.3 second game
10 inninEs).
Cleveland as New York u
Washington II, Chicago tsecond same
weather.
81. Louis % Phiisdslphia Ia
TODAY's GAMES
No games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
RACK UP THREE

Joe Pontoine hurled Chevrolet
10 a 40 success over Parisclean.
One out in the sixth. Chevrolet
profited by an error, John Zerem-
skis triple, pass. Pontoine's
double and jim Hogs single TO
rack up three.
Ray Petty famed II and granted
three hits as VirgieS won their
third straight in detouring Vickers
at Ives Field 1873. Wesley Kle-
week. had the the only two assists
on the Virgie's side.
South Fort squeezed JAW la
in Class 3. 2-1, thanks 10 pair
of doubles in the fourth from Joe
Wykrent and Vern Tardiff and
the five hit pitching of Al Bosak.
South Fort had four off Norm
Adams and Duran Sheffield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
YORK GETS DOUBLE

The Tigers tying tally came in
seventh off Brown. who pitched 10
lOnly two batterS. Rudy York led
|off with a two-bagger and scored
when Jimmy BloOdworth singled.
Then Judd came into the picture.
Judd a left-hander who lives in
lngersOll Ont. was poison 70 the
ONeill boys. They got only one
hit off him, a blooper over the
shorStops head by Don Ross. a
pinch hitter.
Pinky Higgins first home run Of
the season, with Wakefield on the
runways. accounted for two Of the
four TALES that enabled the Tigers
TO squeeze out a win in the first
game. Higgins drove his four-base
clout into the lower deck of the
field stands off Joe Dobson, who
went the route for the Sox.
For eight innings Tommy Bridges
pitched brilliantly. giving up only
four scattered singles and going
into the ninth frame enjoying what
doomed 10 be shutout. But Tom
weakened in the ninth. the BoStons
punching three hits. one Of them
a homer by Culberson. to produce
three markers within one of
enough 10 cause a deadlock. John
ny Corsica was called 10 the
rescue and with two out pitched
the Tigers out Of trouble, thereby
saving the game for Bridges.
Wilson Miles. a pinch hitter,
Started the attack with a single
to right When Ned Narris kicked
the ball around, Miles continued
on 10 second, from where he
trotted home in front Of Culberson.
when the Sox newcomer exploded
his four-ply blow. 1t was Culber-
sons first homer of the year and
the second for the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
American Leqion

Roose Vanker :. Bushwsy ).
learned rs, BeAudry 3.
rernstedt 81, Police o q lnningD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

30 L'I liiN WI iINt-= s
DnR0fr Olo nOi OK
7 Errors -Culberso0. Harris. Rups hatted
IN Elae4WeIth Higgins . Culberson .
Doerr TWo-hasc hit poerr Three-hase
~ Wakefield Home runs Higgins Cul.
herson. Double plays Higgins 10 Blood.
worth = York Bloodworih - Hoover 70
YORK Ief on bases Bos'pn 3. Detroit
Bases IN halls on D0hsou J. on Bridges
struck out-By Dohs1r @ by Bridges 4
HIS on Bridges m % innings or
Corsica ir 10 inning wild pitch
D91s1n Winning pitcher Bridges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24
FOUR IN SECOND

Sans grabbed the feature from
Kraetke. Al, as Bill Martin kept
a curb on Augie Bauman's hope
fuls. Martin allowed only two balls
to reach the outfield in the first
six rounds. Sans pushed up four
buttons in the second when Ray
Zimmerman cleared the sacks with
a double and scored later on Ed
Brooks two-base wild peg.
Mike De Grows homer with the
bases damned in the second gave
Hoffman 11-3 verdict over Crit
fin. Thirteen fellows batted in the
ninth of the JAW 490-Rayls en-
JAW won, scored eight
to win, o., on six hits. three
passes, two passed balls and an
error. Clay Dumas. who singled 10
start the inning singled again be-
fore the session ended.
In Class d. Bill Pierce OF the
Owls ran his season strikeout total
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

And there was nothing wrong
with the double play which Hig-
gins engineered in the sixth inning
Of the same game when he shared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-24

Yesterday victory in the first
,amc gave Bridges an even stephen
,ph' IN The record thus iar-two
t.. r-t..r-T tll.l Irl.or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Death Comes To
Mrs. Muriel Lawson,
Church Worker

f4te services for The late
b Lawson. OF al57 Char
j lc were held Saiur-
! from New Bc'hcl Bap-
! Tho Rev W a RAM
y oniciaied Burial
y Memorial Park cemc
on. who passed away
b. attack at Receiving
! Aug 81, Ngs aprn in
r. N sept 3. 100 She Was
} aurh worker and was
e The willing Workers
Bethel
S0v he deceased are her
lr9e WITTY LAWSON her ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
EVENING
SCHOOLS
TO OPEN

Deltoi'ejuh'e evening schools
ars Qpculnr, on sept D. and Is
from i9 3 IA 90 cuf1ll ohl ard
neN students Courses beginning
WIN me frs e'aa' sna fuuiInU-
lae through 'ne heh school afe o
hc offered Srrl courses "a u,mc
nursing eookHs aHA shop matte
pailcs may bs clrf+1
10 me opinion " iu-ifiefef- ip+
daV as never bcfor Trained peo-
lllc arc needed fae tuNea sisiss
GoYernmcui iatoaeh pa Felest-
pnte ~ Ednta'lpu has urpca peo
pe u Sake advaniag o. hs eaH
saional opportunity ~ order ihat
dizzy m.elt bc ataiAlle foy use ~
'hclr hiehcst ahAlly level n ihe
anecd forces and 30 iudastf
FsriitDar intention y cali'a 3
lht Lincoln evening srhooi At ssl
rra'ly The Garfield evening slbopi
ai lsl1 Frederick Do miller Ne-
rirv-srfuul a. g 49, F7-ftvi- end 'ar
Southwestern c>rnns sfhol AZ
csep Grand Iiycr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

Proctor assisted IN sewing
Ladies who kent lie table sup
piled wore Mrs Nall Miss Ed
wards Mrs Handson and Mis-.
RUBY Richardson The program
was arranged by Mrs Rock TX
pressions ~ welcome were elsen
by he rev Nr Harrison. for
no church Nr Harris .f lhe
Steward hoard Mr. Robin, Tor
the Trustees slr Rail Tor Tho
Sunday school: and J. Nlbihn
for 'he Nssons
Rrlef expressions on welcome
were also eI,en by the Rev Nr
Tabor Rev Mr. pcnny Rry
Nr Fry and DE Ree NJ III
ION s lovely solo was sung hy
Mrs Blanche Iaason Miss Mar
earci Jackson nlano solo; Miss
b Talbert re9aiuc Miss Roth
Henderson salo; and Miss lila
Icnos reading
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
NAACP To Meet At
Ebenezer Church
On Memberships

a complete report of Tile ac-
iiyity OF the NAACP during the
recent riot and program Of fu-
irre action Viii be- submitted 10
Tho ncmhers Of ihe association at
the fall memher.hlp meeting.
SUNDAY Sent 10. an Ehenezer
AAiE church The meeting viii
heein AZ 3 pm
Matter White X. J. Thomas.
and lhurgood sIarshall, have hcen
invited 70 speak pr. D. j. Me-
Cicndon. president 81 the Detroit
branch apnonnced flosier b..
current executive secretary has
been instructed TO notify the en-
tire membership Of this important
meeting
1almadge Tprner newlx an.
pointed music director Of the
NAAcp Is arranging 4 musical
program 10 prccedo the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
WORRY OVER POWELL

WASHINGTON fANpl The
lack Of capable yonng men has
both the Democratic and Negro
leaders considerably worried over
the political future. Here In
Washington they arc looking as
lance al The avoved statement
of A. CLAYTON Powell Of New York
City that he is candidate for
congress- merely on the grounds
that he Is Negro and thai a
Negro IS entitled 70 represent
The 2lst Congressional district of
Sew York Mr. powcll's record
IS UNDERGOING some close scrutiny
and me flaws which EXIST In his
checketei political career a'o hc-
INK touched an 20 offer areunen's
against his endorsement fot The
high post he socks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
BILLY HORNER
BEGINS NAVY
TRAINING

William p Horncr % out
standing Detroit trumpet player.
left his home At 53S owen ave-
nue. early this week 10 begin
Navy boot" training at the
Great Lakes III. Naval Training
station.
lie Is a former member Of Leo
pold Slokowski's All-American
Youth orchestra and recently de-
cl'ned an offer to play with Duke
tlllngion's band so that he might
continue musical studies in Wayne
university Recently. he has
PLAYED with Leroy Smith
a native Detrolter. IIvrner
showed musical talent AZ a
,onngsler and first studied plano.
lsier switching TO the trumpet
Re played IN hands at Alger
elementary and Northern High
schools and also was a member
o. the All-cliy School band.
In 1880 he won several local
additions and eventually was So
lected by Mr. Siokowskl In
Cleveland for his All-American
Youth orchestra. one Of four
trumpet PLAYERS to be chosen FOR
his outstanding organization
llorncr WAS With the orchestra
On successful i0-weck tour
through the east and South
America. lie PLAYED in Buenos
Aires and Rio Dc Janeiro. among
other cities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
NEW PASTOR OF BME CHURCH
GIVEN WELCOME RECEPTION

An elaborate reception was
given Friday evening Sept 3. a.
the p ". = church In Windsor,
Ont in honor Of the present
now pastor The Rev Ivan Moore.
and his family. One hundred
twenty-five persons were pres
emit The chairman OF the affair
VAS Mrs G. G.. Nall assisted by
Mrs. I. u Edwards who secely-
cd he guests at the door; and
Mrs J. J. Richardson, who reg
islered the guests
In addition 70 the Rev Mr..
Moore aud the members OF his
family others IN the receiving
line included the Roy Mr. viii
liam Harrison. assistant pastor
and oldest living member Of the
church L. Harris. aud others.
Ais. Lizzie Washington was IN
charge 81 the decorations which
consisted Of nrofusion ~ lovely
pink and white eut flowers The
tca table was covered with an
Irish linen cloth and ccntered
With silver tea service and an
Arrangement Of beautiful pink
and white rardenias
Mrs chiekee led tho guests.
20 lhe 'oa table and presidents
OF an ihc ladies auNiliaries Of
ihr church took turns 80 pour
irr tca Including Mrs r TAI
hot Of the Church Aid Mrs
RoNd OF tho SiewardtSs board;
Mrs. H. l.add Of the BrIannio
dub; Mrs ! r Robbins OF the
Missionaries and Organ guild.
Tie oifls ~ ilic sunday school,
Miss " christian MIS-. ilur nuch-
auaa lis 'tarrarc' and Marie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
TORE DrLIsfns sur


4 new record in DESTROYER es-
cort production was established
few days ago when the l'SS
HARMON was delivered 10 the
navy rs tho Fore River Plant OF
INC Bethlehem steel company
Quincy. Mass. only % DAYS after
The vessels keel was laid
The tsS HARMON Is named
in honor OF the late Leonard ROY
Harmon. Negro mess attendant.
firsf class. ism. who pe-ihum-
ouslv was awarded the Navy
cross for "extaordinary heroism'
while serving aboard 'hp lSS
sAN FRANCISCO He lost his
life In action AGAINST enemy Jap
anese forces in the Battle Of
Guadalcanal This action was
fought Soy II and 12. 1912
NJ BOND SHOW
Negro troops viii play an I'M
roriant part IN The Third War
Loan Army show. Back the Az
tack opening sept ?, 1913 on
the Washington Monument
grounds IN the Nations capital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

''Ni'it Wright: a sister, Mrs.
N'pr anes both OF Lansing.
.Vi laiiycs attending the
rcluded Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
p 'fries. OF New York City.
: leasing. OF Philadelphia Mrs.
~ SHEER. Toledo. Ohio: Mr.
= FL Norman Grcenidgc. OF
'l'le pnlo; Mrs. Robert Lawson,
'N'oa Ala Alonzo LAWSON,
rs Mrs, Mary Kelley.
ehs Mrs Fletcher Smith
l''i'y. also Of Flint; Pvt. Da-
Y NA Of Everett. Wash; MIR.
Y Ni sam Johnson. Lansing
Yrs. Carl White. Lansing +:
any, Mrs Harry James. Mr. and
a7iney While, Frank James.
''nnie White. Mr.. and Mrs.
'H''' Wright Mrs Walter White.
I ana Mrs Fred Johnson. all OF
'ns'as and Mrs Rose Greenidge.
Psop Mlch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Church Of God
cratiot and Jos. campau

Th4 service sundav morning
VAS Impressive Elder Samuel
Randle roud the Scripture lesson
Elder r. p Ncchec tho pastor
preached an excellent Sermon.
teNt l.oV itio.
Mrs Effle Randle pie,iaen. ~
tho Hlrr IS cachinr the YOUNG
reople 'hc Rihlc a. s,2o nm
The pahlc Is always Welcome
y. ilis chu.eh
Mis- lanlr Bond IS ,hlyli ~
poricr