davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

The Annual NAACP Bridge
and Whist comes Wednesday
night, Nov. 10, at st. Mark gym.
The usual large number Of
prizes will be awarded.
MeSdameS Lille Prattis of
New York City, Elizabeth ST.
mons Of Westheld, N J, Mary
White. Mary Howard, Estelle
Wilson, Lavinia Fair and Miss
Lucie Newton, all of Washing
ton, D c, who were in the
city to attend the banquet to
Grand Master Ernest Cooke
were the guests at a number Of
social functions during the
past week end. A reception Civ
en- by Miss Susie Jones, sight
seeing trip, afternoon tea by
DR. and Mrs w Alex. Cox, sup
per party sponsored by Mrs Is
adora Tucker, breakfast with
Mrs Fannie Lonon, dinner at
the First AAfE church, Rox-
bury, Dinner by Miss Josephine
Selden and a social tete a tete
by Mrs Florence Heggie Tay-
lor. The ladies left Monday
morning well pleased with Bos-
toms hospitality.
LADIES OF THE SOUTH
END! Let's show that we can
be fighters on the Home Front
and are all out for Victory and
mean to help kill the Black
Market by joining the Army OF
Price Panel Assistants who ere
working for OPA to see that
our grocers (yours and minel
keep within the ceiling prices
and at the proper point values.
Come to the meetings and
learn how really valuable you
can be to your community. Any
one having spare time to help
address envelopes for the OPA
pledge drive may do, so by GO
ing to Z Beacon st and asking
for Mr. Harry Burnim. Next
meeting to be held at 464 Mass
ave, Nov is, 1913. C L Timbers.
chairman.
DR.. w Clyde Allen Of st An
geles, California has been il
the city several weeks taking
special courses at the Boston
City Hospital and the Boston
Dispensary on Bennett st. He
is specializing in the eye, ear,
nose and throat. At the dispeR-
sary where he is in residence
/ ne is made to feel thoroughly
at home, he says. He is a grad
uste Of Morehouse College, At
lanta, Ga, and Harvard Uni
yersity Medical School. DR. Al
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
CITY NEWS

Now that summer is over it is
time to provide for the winter
holidays, especially Xmas when
gift buying taxes the average
purse. If then you need money
for any purposes, gifts, or pay
ment of bills or what not. con-
suit Fl. B. Budding Co. 216 Ire
mont ST., which firm has a long
record of service. Many cOlored
people are among the patrons
who attest to their complete
satisfaction.
Mr. and Mrs Louis E Pasco,
ST. were the guests of their
niece, Mrs Catherine Bolden of
400 Edgecombe ave, New York
City last week. They were
overnight guests Of Dr. and Mrs
Walter Berkman of 40 Jerome
st, Brooklyn; also week lend
guests Of Mr. Pasco's sister and
her son, Mrs Margaret Munroe
and Billy Of Hunting, L I. BY
the merest chance while din
Ing at the famous Craig's Eat
ing House, the PaScoS were
seated at the table with their
old friend Mrs Nellie Mat
thews. formerly Of Boston, and
widow of U S assistant attor-
ney at Boston, Clarence Mat
thews.
Mrs Martha Robbins VII
liams Of New York was in Bos-
ton on a short trip recently.
Mrs NJ De Costa, formerly OF
Boston, is very i'll at her home
in Brooklyn, N Y.
Joint Recital of Irving Ridley,
tenor, and Lillian Harrison, So
prano, Thursday evening, Nov.
Is, in Peoples Baptist Church,
Camden st, Boston, presented by
Nurses Unit of the church.
Mrs ESsie Gray, Mrs Mar
guerite Kinds, Mrs Gracia Tyr
rell and Mrs Marguerite Toy
Bailey, attended "Porgy and
Bess" opera and afterwards
dined together at Estelle's.
The Women's Loyalty Club
one Of the groups that helps
make it possible for about two
thousand women to receive
treatment at the Free Hospital
for Women each year recently
made its annual donation Of
I $50 to the hospital. The hos
/ pital is more in need of dona-
tons of all kinds this year
than for many previous ones
and the sum was greatly ap-
/ preciated. The club was organ
lied nearly ten years ago and
the officers are: Fannie L
/ Mason, pres; Bessie NJ Sim
mons, vice pres; Sadie Thorn
hill, secy; Irene Honge, treas.
The Housewives League i
Il sponsoring a public mass meet.
ing to be held in Columbus Ave
Zion Church, Tuesday night
Nov. 8, with Judge FARMLAND L
Miles as principal speaker and /;
fine musical program. War bond.
and stamps will be on sale. Ad.
mission 25 cts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

Conference,
Business sessions will be he'd
at the Robert Gould Shaw
House, windsor st. Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

len was a caller at the GUARD
Ian Office last week. He says
Editor Trotter is well remem-
bered out in California.
Specialist in the manufacture
of Face Powders for a decade
We match your personal color
ing, individually blended for
day or night wear. Over 80
shades of powder Blends-Sun-
tan, Tropical and Indian shades
-STURGIS CHEMICAL co. 64S
Shawmut ave, opp. Kendall st.
The Mardi Bridge Club held
its first meeting of the season
at the home Of Mrs Bert Armes,
1T Fayerweather st, Cam
bridge. The special guest was
Mrs Mildred Davis. During
business the following officers
were elected: Mrs Verne Fish
er, pres; Mrs Bertha Pieree,
Secy; Mrs Cynthia Blackburn.
treas. Prize winners were: 1st,
Mrs Grace Moody; consolation,
Mrs Mable Dean.
Mortimer Johnson of IA
Lenox st left Tuesday on a
two weeks vacation in New
York City where he is the
guest Of friends. Mr. Johnson
has been in i'll health for the
past two years but is now
much better.
Mrs Mae Tate Of Columbus
ave has returned home from
visiting her mother, Mrs Lydia
Simmons, and grandmother,
Mrs Carlyn Baxter Of Norfolk,
Va. The latter is 103 years old
and can still thread a needle.
The NAACP Bridge Commit
II YOU ARE In reed Of money
/ for payment of bills, vacation
new furniture, summer clothes,
I ETC., consult H. B. Budding Co,
216 fremont ST., which firm I;as
a long record Of service. Many
colored people are among the
I patrons who attest to their COM
[ plete satisfaction.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore G Felt
(Aime DeliSser) held their
wedding reception last Sunday
at their home on Windsor st
after spending a honeymoon
week in New York. About 80 of
their friends and relatives at
tended the reception. The
couple received many beautiful
and valuable gifts.
tee expect the usual large at
tendance at their party We'd
nesday. Nov 10, at st Marks
Gym, Townsend st, Roxbury,
well known socialites will have
full charge Of tables: Mes
danes Gladys McAdoo, Flor
ence Lewis. Esther Wilson and
Otis Dixon on Contract; Miss
Lorena Cuzzens and Mrs Ne
dine Goodman on Auction;
Mesdames Mary Rollins, Adel-
aide Buzzelle and A Almes,
I Pro Whist; Mrs Lucille Lipp-
man, pokeno; Mrs Phyllis
Mitchell, Chinese checkers. Re
freshments for sale. Grand
prizes. Mrs Ebba Perry ard
Mrs Carolyn Jones, co-chair-
men.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
BOSTON CHAPTERS, PHI
BETA SIGMA. HOST TO
EASTERN DIST. CONFERENCE

Beta Alpha, Pi Beta Sigma
and the United States Army
Chapters are busily making
plans for the entertainment of
visiting delegates and many
notableS of the Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity, who will journey to
the Hub City" for a two day
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

Merchants and Get
PatFonize Our Local
S ATISF FAC Ito NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
Advertise in The
Detroit Tribune

SALVAGE INFoRMArION-RAN'
pOLPH sas2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
'S..,; -,
|ANSWER???
JIM sTEELE
B E Ely
cK D AVIS


, Who is the author Of. Path
finder" the history OF Negro
nurses?
p Who Is the only Negro men,
her OF the Missouri State leg
stature,
2 Who was the first Negro
woman elected to the stu
dents governing council at
Kansas university?
q Who has the distinction Of
being the first Negro COM
handing officer nt Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, Aberdeen.
Nd
u When and where was the
Victory ship SIS George Wash
inetou Carver, launched?
y Who christened the SIS
George Washington Carver
y Who was the frat Negro
welder employed in the Rich
mond shipyard. Richmond,
Calf?
Continued on page 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE


afternoon job II you want 10
make n little extra chance hut
don't sacrifice your education for
the small amount 81 money you
would make on the job ycur
brother left.
r. C.-Please tell me II the
new Readings nro ready yet; !
want to send In just as soon a.
they are finished and also have
n problem that 7 want your
oninion on.
ins.i-The new 1914 READ
INCS are ready right now. Send
for yonr copy today. BE sure 70
send self-addressed stamped
envelope along With your birth
dat" rrd csc. F."'N'r your "rol-
lens Inst rs fully as You feel
necessary and ron may expect 70
hear from me ~ return mall.
NIT read the Problems Of
Life every week and 7 know that
you can help me out. have
been going IN a mans company
for some time know ne loves
me but 7 don't love him He has
asked me 10 marry him. 10 Won
think should? He's As and J
am nearly 90 Tell me what 70
do
whore there r. m love
there should he no marriage. HAM
nv marriages are bfsed on love
II wonId he foolish for you 10
marry this cid man II you have
no love for him. In MI fairness
10 yourself and your friend. hrInr
this affair 10 mn rnd. ~ doing
so. you beth VIII have n better
chance for finding happiness.
RLK.-Mv husband II IN the
Marines and I'm staving with his
brother and wife. My sister-ln-
law has been throNIne out some
hints lately. Do you think
should continue 20 stay with her
or live with my people,
Ans.i--Be independent and he
come self supporting and ycu can
choose your own place 10 live.
To remain there IN your sister
ln.Iaw's home Will eventually
cAnse friction. The time n make
u change Il now. While you are
both on friendly terms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

RB.C.--T read your column reg
ularly and know that II helps
others Please give me some In
formation I'm not very happy
IN the little business that I have
now. feel like would be much
happier n were to sell II out
nnd 20 10 work IN war plant
! know can always come back
10 this same business even though
I do not sell II Would II he a
mistake for me 10 make change?
Ans, Turn your business over
10 your mother and let her han
die II as she sees III until you
make up your mind 10 return.
She knows the business and has
worked With you for years. shes
the one 10 hold II together for
yon while you 60 10 work In n
war plant. You viii he happier
knowing thaf ron are doing your
part toward the war effort.
Tiny husband wants me 10
move 10 another town with him
and I feel like we may he sorry
~ we 20. Tell me what ] should
IA
Ans.,-Hls work Il carrying
him In another town go with
him. Hc wouldn't he content to
remain IN the new nInce and
assume the responsibility cf his
rev job n Won were not there
with him. Give him your hest
supporf Mt such nm important time
IN his life.
MN.F.--l am eighteen and am
In a love with a soldier. We both
seem 10 care great deal for
each other but AZ times he acts
funny and tells me biz stories.
lie has asked me to marry him.
What must do?
AnS.i-Pnt him off for the du-
rniIcn. Right now you are both
unsettled and neither Of you are
sure Of your love. There Is n
mutual attraction between Jon
two hut II has not rlpened into
true love.
". CT am planning to stop
school this month and 20 70
work IS my bro hers place. DO
you think this IL a good deal
I am nearly through school any
way and am anxious 70 get
started making money.
ire.s.- cr- c'e~~cs ior maklnT
money will he mach greater n
ycn remain In school this year
and graduate In June. Get an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
NEW BETHEL CLOSES
PASTORS ANNIVERSARY

The Rev r. T. Andrews Of the
NJ. Zion baptist church. Indianap-
oils. Indiana was the guest speaker
for the sunday morning service
during the pastors third annIver-
sary.
The afternoon service with the
Rev. J. II. Bruce in charge and
the Rev A NJ. Martin as guest
speaker was huge success.
The gospel chorus. under the d.
rcctlon OF Mrs W. NJ Ivory, ur-
nished the music for the morning
service and in the evening service
all singing groups OF the church
rendered grand musical program.
The anniversary Of the pastor
was terminated Monday evening
with banquet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

Abraham crossed over from this
land to the area now known as
the land Of Palestine. lie stayed
there while, then journyed on
south and west through Arabia.
crossed tho Red Sea and entered
Egypt With him went severn
tribes OF Hebrews Abraham's stay
in Egypt was brief: then he re-
turned to Palestine.
Joseph. descendant OF Ahra-
ham. went into Egypt years later
His mission was to find food for
the tribes who had experienced
great famine in their land
Wien Joseph died. other Pharaohs
came 10 rule who knew nothing
Of Joseph or the friendly rela-
itonship between the Jews and
Egyptians These new rulers press
ed The Jews. ana Il required the
miraculous leadership Of Moses 20
deliver the people OF Israel out Of
their bondage
Moses died and left his mantle
Of leadership to young warrior
| named Joshua This new leader
captured much land In Canaan
and then passed from The scene
| During his time the several tribes
were scattered on the east and
west sides OF the river Jordan.
stream about $50 miles long
that runs through Palestine Each
tribute had Judge as US leaders
when war broke out the several
tribes would come together. fight
the common enemy and then So
parate into individual units again
peace was restored
! 4 KING OVER ALL
Finally. the tribes saw The Wis
dom OF unity and chose one king
to rule over them all This first
king was named Saul He ruled
a short while. then fell into III
!, favor with much respected pro-
phet named samuel who had hccn
very influential in having him
elected king Another was chosen
to succeed Saul Il was the great
David on Dayid's death his son
Solomon came to the throne. And
when ne died tho kingdom split
into TWO parts. North and South.
The Northern part was called
Israel and the Southern, judah.
Jewish CAPTIVITY
Under Hosea. one OF the kings
OF Israel. great calamity came
10 that kingdom The mighty
Salamanezer. conquered the tribes
and carried them capiives 10 Kline
yeh. This occurred in 7al nc.
Some little while later similar
thing hefcll those OF the South
ern domain Nehuchadnezzer
swooped down ont 81 the east de-
feaied the Jews and carried them
OF 10 Babylon the year Of this
catastrophe was $40 nc Through
the kindness Of Cyrus. The Jews
we're allowed o return 10 Jerusal-
en- ~ years later. Under their lead
err. Nehemiah many returned and
rebuilt the city
Jerusalem prospered awhile
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

~. ..... r.. x.or.
.,-1.,. NIL.
49, s..r. $3.50 ~
,,s 80.
, ,.. '.'s e'Ps's7 ''" W."
az p,a..
80. ,.r..A.A
:, ....,c. -
-,
. ~. 80. n.I. ~.
,.4, :. e,,v
.,... ., o,.h.,
49,, III a, .s ,.o...~
.,1, 80
$3.50.
I" ~ .'.t..,...
~, ..,.,.. ~.
,e.s 1880, a,.,. -.
- - ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
This Is Our Common Destiny
JEWISH HISTORY rs TALE
OF PAIN AND WANDERING
Of and Jewish
Che nth in series Of articles on Negro and Jewish
by BEN RIG HARRISON

In order for the Negro to fully appreciate the geh Of the Jew hroushon the
(The the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

then It was besieged by powerful
Greek warrior Piolemy Softer a
general massacre took place. aud
over 100 thousand Jews we're dis
persed into Libya Cyprus and
cyrene In Nor,h Africa The az.
proximatc time was 2o2 BIC. tsete-
this moment on The history OF ne
Jews becomes one o. pain and
wandering
Jewish Revolutions
Eventually Jerusalem came un-
der Roman rule The Romans
we're hard task masters and me
Jews looked hopefully Tor Savior
who would come as mighty VAR
rior. much as David had heen. and
deliver them. Their expectations
were vain. In the year Sc. after
the advent OF Christ. a revolt took
place. a Roman named Cesus
was sent against them lie was
forced TO reiife-so fierce vas the
Jewish opposition Another and
greater fighter vas sent out %
subdue the revolving frlbues.
vespasian was more successful
and pa, thousands OF The rebels
10 the sword SO ono vas spared
Men. women and children fell vic
Tins 10 his fury Nero. The most
famous OF Roman Emperors, had
sent these two armies against The
Jews. lie died during this East
campaign, so the prosecutions
we're delayed moment soon.
however. yespasian became En-
peror himself and the afro
cities were renewed with fresh
yieor. vespasian sent his dia-
holic son. Titus. to finish the j9b
ne had started Titus reduced the
city 70 ashes RACED its build-
ings and filled its streets with
blood and torn flesh.
JEWS DISPERSED
The Jews In cyrene and Libya
had become very numerous hy
nov and undaunied by the hap
penines in Palestine. they revolt
cd under Trajau. Julius Servus
VAS sent 10 quell the outbreak
lie did And after having butch
cred hundreds Of thousands o.
Jews. issued an edict forbiddine
them 70 return 20 their home land
Thus many more Jews we're sent
into the world homeless. There
were IN Palestine a. that time Inc
greater majority who chose 70 re-
main In spite OF their sutferings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
In Brief
Nv RICARDO WEEKS

Ny Dear,
Short days ago a stranger
Asked me what was love.
Well. you yourself are love:
For love is the most precious
Thing IN life, and that Is
What you are to me-
You are my breath and my being,
'rhe fountain OF my soul:
For It Is you who keep me
Alive as love does life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
fue Vine Temple

Bishop r. BAptiste will conduct
trvices at True Vine Temple,
nnday evening. Oct. -. begin
dng at s pm. The church Is
4 led At 2e16 RIvard. The Rev
! Ward IA pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

For Quick Results - Buy,
Sell, Rent, Find Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

Ward IA pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23
NJ m To You
By LANcST0y HUGHES
FOR AMP

BY 7. MELVIN
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
(For AMP

- - 80
Madam and the Rent Man
There's rats IN the cellar
The rent man Knocked
He said Howdy.doe
said. what
Can ! do for you.
lie said You know
Your rent II due.
I said, Listen.
Before ia paw
I'd 20 70 Hades
And rot away
The sink is broke.
The water don't run
And YOU aini done a thing
You promised to've done.
Back windows cracked:
Kitchen floor squeaks.
There's rats IN the cellar,
And the attic leaks
He said. MADAM
It's not up 10 me-
I'm iust thr-ngent
Don't you seq
said. Naturally.
You pass the buck.
If it's moncv YOU want
You're out Of luck.
Tie said. Madam,
amt pleased;
said. Neither am T.
so wa agrees
.---r----------~-
Worriation
~ LANcsT0y HUGHES
For AMP
There's something disturbing
To cat. no doubt.
Seeing birds with wings
FLYING about
Is there something disturbing
To Arvans IN the way
That Negroes. being black.
Keep looking that wayf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

Note Don't needlly when mind weighted down
please write Your problem viii be analysed in the free include
INsPIRAT1oNAL READING
l confidential
eonhne problems within the realm Of Write
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
III aa...A I.ku.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-23

Say You Saw 1t in
The Detroit Tribune
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Bob Tales
Alumni Near
: 'HghtinTg3" Stage :.
For Big Game
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

The Notre Danes and the
Michigans almost have reached
the pushing and showing stage
as they prepare for Saturdays
encounter at Ann Arbor.
Two weeks ago, alumni Of
these two institutions talked in
dignifed, calm tones. A week
later they were beginning 10
pound tables and occasionally
emit bristling shouts as they
talked about the forthcoming
affair.
This morning finds many Of
our towns finest citizens, or
dinarily the best of friends, re-
fusing 10 speak or be seen IN
each others company.
It's really too bad that Pro-
moter Nick Londes, whose bust
ness it is to line up good fights
for his Detroit clientele, doesn't
have a card this Friday night
in place Of the following Friday
when Fritzie Civic meets Jose
BaSora.
Nicholas really could be sure
OF some fine preliminarieS And
he could get them for nothing.
All he would have 20 do would
be mix the Michigans in with
the Notre Danes and the fight
ing would be done in the audi
ence, NOT in the ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
CrilnminS Aims HiSh
Inn Sweeps Events
BY HAROLD KAHL

Johnny Crimmins referred 20
as the General Lone Wolf. -
and most recently DIZZY Dean
'of bowling. opens an ambitious
individual sweepstakes schedule.
carrying a total Of S1l,250 in top
prizes. this weekend.
The $1,000 Rising Sun Classic
in Philadelphia. Saturday and
Sunday, Will be his first stop.
Other SweeperS on his list thus
far this season are the 81 600
Petersen. $1,000 National. 81 500
Buddy Bomar and $500 Dominick
DeVito IN Chicago. $500 Wibel
in st. Louis, $1,000 Skang Mer-
curio in Cleveland, $500 McMil-
Ian in Champaign. H.. and $3.50
Pat Hawkins in Bloomington, Ill.
Two seasons ago CrimminS
cleaned up 81 500 in individual
events and invested $1,000 in war
bonds. He won the $1,000 Rose
Bowl in Temple City, Cal; the
81 800 Buddy Bomar in Dallas.
Tex; the 81 900 Mercurio and the
$500 national eliminationS in Chi
cago all in a period of seven
weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
Two 266' S, First
700, Two 3O44's
Classic Features

Entertaining is the term applied
today 10 The Detroit Times Classic
League matches of last night at
Chene-Trombly Recreation.
For there was just enough
variety to make it a good bowling
vaudeville show. First of all,
Coca-Cola swept Parisclean. Pepsi
Cola scored 3044 and so did Sack
man. but Sackman won two
Bergers had 1920 against Kra-
kow's 1891 and lost two.
Parisclean hit 9S7 in the first
and third games and each time
Coca-Cola countered with 1923.
The old timers voted it "one for
the board"
Kenneth Haviland OF Pa m
Beach marked 200 and so did Sam
Richardson of Pepsi-Cola TO tie
for nigh single game 10 date. Sam
had his in TOT for a new top series.
His other games were 213-22S. II
happens 10 be the first 700 OF the
circuits current campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-06
PREP HGHLIGHTS:

Frank Gawronski, Catholic Cen
trails star halfback, plays his last
prep game Friday he enters
the coast guard Oct. i .. Dick
Stuckey, BEDFORD coach, was in
Quoted into the army the day
school opened this fall.
Lloyd Brazil, now an official in
the National Pro Football League,
also is officiating at Detroit high
school games Dick Brown,
Redford's big tackle, is the son of
Seymour Brown, Northeastern
High athletic director
Tom Clark. fleet footed Red
ford halfback who ran back a
kickoff IS yards for a touchdown
in the Cooley-Redford game. is
TIE son Of Tommy Clark, profess
sional basketball star in Detroit
ID years ago.
Edgar Capps, former Pershing
High basketball coach, is navy
physical instructor at Great Lakes
:. Alvin Sandal, ex-Northeastern
basketball coach, has the same
JOB IN the army at camp Mccoy,
Wis.
Stan Nestorak OF Hamtramck
appears 10 be the best back out
that way since Ted Parka led the
Cosmos to the title in 1888.
Frank Petrillo's 220 was high
as Block Busters registered their
ninth straight victory in The
UAW-CIO No 351 Art Keck's
223 in the American and ELL
Stepchuk' 226 in the National
featured in the West Side Courier
Robert Russell edged out
Harry Bellock by one pin with
223 in the Transfers Paul"
Wensko's 22S was best in the
Palm Beach Junior.