davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
TEXARkANA
BY MRS. v, GLOVE

PERSONALITIES IN THE NEWS
Mrs. Amanda Durgan returned
Wednesday from Akin, s. c..
where she attended the funeral
of her aunt Pvt. Hilton Davis
is home on furlough Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Hyman and infant daught-
er have returned from Vernon.
Oklahoma where they were guests
of their parents and Mrs. Vina
Mitchell motored with them j..
Mrs. A. B. Towles. 1917 Wood St
had as guest last week her SON
Sgt. Henry Towles of TT. Nc
Clellan, Ala. E. Miss Dorothy
Towles left last Saturday for
Vernon, Tex. where she is en-
ployed as teacher 3. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Larkin. $40 Laurel Street
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Annie Mae, to Pvt. r.
L.. Brown. The Arkansas Bap-
list College Singers appeared in
concert at the Canaan Baptist
church Sunday afternoon spon-
sored by the Young ladies Sewing
~.
Circle The Circle held regular
meeting Thursday night at the
home Of Mrs. Josephine McLe-
more, 1923 Laurel East End
News (By Mrs. Ida B. Marshall).
The City Union Quartet sponsor.
ed a weeks drive with six church.
es OF the city on Tuesday. Feb
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
Velvatex Items
BY Fiji Barnes

Miss Winifred Gloster. Club
president has been doing proerc:-
sive work this term. Several enter
tainments sponsored have proven
successful.
Newly inrolled as students at the
School are Irene Smith, Cordelia
Jones and Sallie Bell Rogers.
Mrs. .. A. Scott, head instructor
has been absent for several DAYS
and we will appreciat her earllst
return. Daily classes are confirm
ed under Mrs. M. f. Patterson,
president Of the institution. The
Senior Class is studying and pre-
pairing note books fer March ex-
animation, which will be finals
for April Board. Mrs. Clementine
Sutton received convalescent
card from the club group. The pub
lie is invited to attend a Whist
Party on Thursday night at the
college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26

Waugh and jefferson Thompson a"
companiei her to the station.
Magazines and candies We're "bon
voyage gifts to her..s.aPvt. Vim.
Hargen was in the city for the
week end Top Sgt Winston Nc
Elmore returned to Camp Shelby,
Miss. this week after a 15-day
furlough. He warmed quite a few
fair damsels' hearts while here,
Top SGT Acie Cole was home on
furlough. He and Cpl. Rufus Cy-
rus come together from Kentucky
Camp.a,...Sgt. Albert Perry and
Sgt James Juinee We're entertain
ed at dinner party with Miss
Lille Mae Brown and Miss Doro-
thy Jackson as POSSESSES at the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Galloway. Drinks were served and
games enjoyed Sgt. Perry came
recently from the Panama Canal
and is presently stationed atCamp
MeCane, Mss. He is the Nephew
Of Mr. and Mrs. George jenkins
klDDIES KOKNER:
Mr.. and Mrs. James William
Warren, ir. are the proud parents
of little girl, Dolores Beatrice.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26

The STATE PRESS Leads Where
Others Must FollNw. Join The
Leader-only $500 Per Year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
MISS JANET GATES
Queen of Coronation

An ulsal Coronation program
was rendered by the Arkansas Bap
list Colleg Senior High School
class. of " hiehMss Iuanita Harm
ton is sponsor, in the College Cha
pei. Soft music for fifteen minutes
was played by Prof. l.. H, Middle
ton
The professional was as follows
with the playing of "Festival Fro
cessional'fKohlman); The young
women, who We're beautiful attir-
cd in their formal gowns, marched.
This was followed by the maids
and their escorts, who were the fol-
lowing: Miss Dorothy NJ. Riley and
Mr. Jerry S, Williams, Miss Willie
B. Chester and Mr.. Thectis B..
Marsh, Miss Jerry O. Jones and
Mr.. Joe E. Kitchens, Amid hearty
applaus the Priests March (Meu
delssohnl was played and the
Queen, Miss Janet Gates, who was
beautiful attired in a white evening
dress with a satin hrocaded robe,
and her escort, Mr.. John Kitchens,
marched to the deliberately decorat
ed throne.
The main part Of the program
was featured by readings. at
Couldn't Be Done, Miss Artrolia
Harrison, "Pruger Vaghtve". Miss
Eloise Young. Solos, "Just A'Wear
in For You, Miss Sarah Frank
lin, "This Holy Hour" and 81
Love Life, Miss Colleen Clay,
Summertime, Mss Willie B.
Gloster.
The impressive service was the
browning of the popular coed,
Miss Janet Gates as Miss Arkan-
sas Baptist College by Miss Juan
tia Harrington.
After the program a formal re-
ception was given in the college
DINING hall for the Seniors and
their company. This was one of
the most thoroughly enjoyed af-
fairs the college ever witnessed.
Remarks were made by Pres.
T. w. Coggs, and Rev. Cole. Miss
Harrington anil Pref. Middleton ar
ranged and directed the entire
program.
Ushers were Frank Ewell, If.
and Benton Russ. The amount
raised was $1,000.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
Coast To Coast Trip

Napoleon Bonahalte Battles,
Seaman First Class has seen some
If America. Having volunteered
Sert, 1912, he was sent To Nor
folk, Va, where he received his
elementary training, after which
he was permitted to return for a
brief furlough. Upon returning he
was sent to Portland, Oregon, via
Chicago end Montana and is now
in Ssn Francisco, Calf. He SUI
prlsed his parents. MIR, anr Mrs.
Richard Battles, 2505 Spring with
a brief visit last week, leaving
Thursday for California. Mrs..
Battles recently returled from a 3
weeks visit in New York City with
her daughter, Ernestine, a former
resident Of this city,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
ILL. IT. II
|ARoubsuE osMa|
With Sara w. Rice

Many people are cooperating in
the Second kationing Program
promoted throughout the schools
this week. Clerks were helped
when properly filled applications
Were presented.
THIS AN THAT ABOUT
FOLKS:
Mrs. Johnnie Williams of Detroit
is visiting her adopted parents,
Rev, and Mrs. Boone of 1900 w.
Ninth street. She has had many
eourtesles extended her,. Miss
Alice Virina Johnson, now a stud
ent Of Wiley College, Marshall,
Texas spent weekend with parents
and sister, Miss Annie Louie John
son who Is working in Washington
plans to come down. and attend
sister Alice's graduation,,~..,Lt.
Joseph II. Hairston and wife who
are living with Rev. and Mrs.
Clayborn were guests of Mrs.
Mrs. Naomi-Spight- Boone left
Clayborn at Union AME Church.
for her home III Detroit, Mich. af-
ter an extended stay here with
parents and friends. Misses Ev
elyn Tatum, Hazel Burton, Allene
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
6. 37lst Hdqs,, 3rd Bn. SO
Co. F, 37lst Inf. 80
Ward Chapel A. NJ.
E. Church
By MIS-. Willie NJ. Thomas

By MIS-. Willie NJ. Thomas
Second Quarterly Conf. was held
at the Ward Chapel AME Church,
18th Il Hanger on Fed. Ii 10.
dighliehting the meeting was, pre-
sentation of minister's license to
Bro. Calvin Brown, ar Is year old
student of Shorter College who
prea ehed his initial sermon, "Ihe
Power Of Prayer" on Wednesday
night, Feb. II. Young Vernon Mil
Ter student of Shorter College
brough some wholesome remarks
to the conference. The conference
reports totaled IS. 90.
Rev. Ioyce Patrick, pastor used
as topic Sunday. Searching for Je-
sus. and Evang Mary Wood spoke
Sunday night. "The Prodigal Son.
Music was furnisher by Mrs. c. v.
Stinson Of Shorter College and a
chorus of students on Sunday At
ternoon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
SAz
NOTES

The Girl Reserve Committee and
advisers met Saturday afternoon
at 200 p. m, February IS, at the
Y. W. c. A. with % members pres
ent.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs, Evelyn Jones, Sec'y; Miss
Leola Nelson Asst. Sec'y; Mrs.
E. NJ, Wallace. Treasurer; Mrs,
Mildred Rumph Chaplain.
Plans for st. Patrick n ay
dance to be iven on March II were
made. After the meeting, games
were played, candy and nuts were
served.
Mrs. l.. M. Christophe is Chair
man Of the Girl Reserve Commit
tee, Miss Thelma Bryant the Girl
Reserve Secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
Pine Bluff
By MRS. TOM JONES

Sgt. Johine Davis Of Spokane.
Washington is spending a brief Wis
it here with aunt, Mrs. F, N. Camp
bell. I'll Morris Thumbs up
for Mrs. Alliomissie Danshy who is
i'll at her home on Georgia st,,......,
Employed in McAlister, Okla. MFR.
James Danshy rushed to her bed
side. Mr.. Sam Wallace is reported
improving. Out again after an ex-
tended illness is Mrs. Pessie Glib
son. Go by and cheerMrs. Melinda
Warrior up. Also spread a little
sunshine in the bedroom of Mrs.
Emma Henderson. who suffered a
recent stroke. Progressing is the
Christian Community Club in cree
ting a new building for furture
meetings, Carpenter w. +. Jordan
is in charge OF erection. Dean c "
Dawson of Corhin High School was
guest speaker at the New Hope
CMF Church when special SER
vice was held for faithful officers
Of the church. From Fort Smith
were the James Nealeys as guest
Of her sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dansby and
their cosin, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Johnson. Before returning to the
fort they also visited relatives in
Carney, advancement committee
Monticello Court of Honor for Roy
Scouts was held at the Merrill
High School auditorium with Prof.
man presiding, Other members of
the Court present were. John Khna
Prof. Chany of Missouri st. School,
Brown and Neal. wv. Parker. Dis
fr'ct Chairman and Scott Executive
VIC. Cross and DR.. Taylor. With
1853 present. -. SCI uts We're 70
presented and ScoutmHeter l.. N.
Rrunson and wife If Little Pnck,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jameson. Miss
es BYRD and Scott and also Scouts
Shropshire and Donald McCollugh,
all from the City of Roses, Another
distinguished auest was Prof. iIo-
ward Of A. NJ. & NCollege. Pre-
sentation of badges was made md
scout movie by Mr.. Cross. The
city most prominent medic, nr. and
Mrs, c. A. Lawlah loft for More
house College where he will adj
dress the student body
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26

l6 at st. James Baptist Church an
invitation was extended by Rev.
Geo. Williams, patton of Park
Ave. Baptist Church with two
members added. Collection was
$4,000 Founders Day was OBJ
served by the Washington High
and College Hill PTA and play
was presented by the 4th grade
In the school auditorium. The PTA
Library Drive held the kickoff
program with guest speakers and
their donations: DR. |. s. Inghram.
$500: Prof. l.. ID. Roberts, prin
cipal, $1,000; f. j, Nash. $500; ].
J. Jones. 800, Rev. Thomas, soc;
totaling s3l50. The captain who
raises the highest amount above
$1,000 will get $500 In War
Stamps, the next highest will get
$3.50 in War Stamps. with a slo-
gan of 100000 as announced by
Mrs. J. A. Johnson, president :.
Sunday school of the st. James
Baptist Church reports so in at
tendance Sunday with collection
Of $3.50. lev. II. W. Downing
preached at the morning service 3.
President Doyle Stafford heads
the BTU The Dareas Circle
with Mrs. I. b. Marshall, chair
man met at the church for month.
ly program presented by the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. c. b. Park.
er Mrs. Annie Belle Gibson
of 521 Troost Street has returned
from an extended visit in Texas
:. Mrs. f. A. Mitchell is chair
man of Circle No. 3 which met re.
Gently at the home of Mrs. NJ. f..
Lawson on Delaware. with bible
lesson taught by the pastor, and
Mrs. Oslo Leaks registered as a
visitor Mrs. Pauline McCul-
lum died at her home on 10th st.
February IL The City Prayer
Band met with the st. James Bap-
fist Church Sunday with c. Fl.
Mitchell, president and Mrs.
Beatrice Jackson, secretary :.
Pvt. Theodus Cant OF Charleston,
S. c. spent a brief furlough here
with his wife, Mrs. Era Moseley
Cant . John Doyle son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Nash reported to
Camp Robinson for induction :.
East End News (By Mrs. Katie
M. Haynes) Sunday School was
largely attended at the Lonoke
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
all
about

ing 500 and total collection a
to $1,000. The Zlron
Wheel S, S. reports good attend
ance on Sunday, with lesson review
by Alean Body. The Banner is
retained by Class No. s with Mrs.
Girtie nangerfieli. Asst. pastor,
Rev, Vim. Sisk brought the mors-
ing sermon and total collection was
1885, 1t has been announced that
the Willing Workers Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Amer
Johnson on March I, with Mrs.
Alean Body, presiding. An elabo-
rate musical program will be held
at the Greater New Hebron Church
on Sunday night. The public has
been invited to attend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
u so NEWS
VICTORY BOOK
CAMPAIGN

Capitol Hill Public School TO-
lated 2l3 books to the Victory
Book Campaign. This school under
the principalship of Mrs. Helen
Booker Ivey is to he commended
for this fine contribution. Other
schools have promised their coop
GRAFTON and next week we hope to
Rave a report from them.
Contributing to the campaign is
almost a personal matter between
one book lover and another. You
are doing little extra something
that is not being done by the gov
earnmont; giving the men somctn
ing they they can get along with
out hut which will give them enjoy
ment You have done it in the spirit
that causes a man to give his wife
or rest girl flowers instead of Sho
es a radio instead cf a washing ma
chine.
USO VARIETY REVUE
Make date for February 9th.
at the Ninth Street uSO Club at
9 p. m. Billy Williams and his
group Will put on Revue that
will bhe entertaining and hilarious
With the exception of Mr.. Will
liams the participants will he To-
cal talent.
Mr.. WILSON GOES TO uSO
Ninth Street USO Club will lose
one Of Its good volunteer workers.
John Wilson former teacher at
Dunbar iii School has accepted ON
ployment with the United Service
Organization. He will go to New
York for a training course and
later will be assigned to an area.
We wish for him good luck and
continued success.
USO BASKETBALL LEAGUE
RESULTS FEB. Fl
/. $40 f. A, Ser. Btry. --1
37lst Reg. Personnel --15
2. Military lolice bet. 10
Co. VI. 371st Inf. 90
g. NEEDLES -23
37lst Inf. Officers III
4. 31lst Reg. Team SO
Co. G, 37lst Inf. "a
3. 371st Inf. Rand So
NEEDLES -- assoc PC
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-02-26
College Station
By TALMADGE BODY

G uest speaker at Usher Board
Installation service on Sunday at
Mt. Neho Methodist Church was
Rev. j. N. Armstrong, pastor If
Ziron Wheel Church, and ushers
from his church on duty, report
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-23
TARPON LOCALS

Those who left here Tuesday
for Detroit were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Deel, Mr.. and Mrs. Rome
Hill and son and James Vanover.
Mrs. JUNE Lyons spent Thurs
day night with her parents at
Splashdam.
Cpl. Erdman Mullins returned
to his station at Washington, D.
c., Wednesday
Raymond Wright, of the Sea-
bees, has returned to his base at
Williamsburg.
Cody Phillips and Jess Taylor
exchanged cars one day last
week.
Bernard Rakes was a business
visitor in Haysi Thursday.
Uncle Bee Stallard was in
CintWood on business last We'd
nesday.
Sunday visitors at the home of
A. D. Holbrook were: Rev. A. F.
Hughes, Mrs. Bernard Tiller and
three sons. FOLLY Mullins, Bert,
Geraldine and Anna Lee Mullins.
Aide n Farmer and family
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Farmers father, Uncle Bee Stall
lard.
J. H. Wright is on the sick list
at this time
Elder Asa Hughes spent Satur
day night with Uncle Bryce
Sykes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-23
NORLAND BRIEFS

Morrel Strouth, employed at
Akron, Ohio. for some time, spent
few days with homefolks re-
Gently.
Pvt Hairless Mullins returned
to Camp Sunday after spending
few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Mullins. An
other son, Ballard, is due home
on two weeks furlough.
Elder Ted Swindall paid short
visit to homefolks over the week
end. He attended the association
near Pikeville, KY, and spent
Saturday night at home.
Junior Killen Of the navy is
home on furlough at this writing.
Lesteh Mullins is now employ
ed at Clinchco.
Elder Harrison Stanley and
wife visited Henry Short and
family. on Big Branch, Sunday.
Some several people of this
section attended the Primitive
Baptist Association at Pound
Fork church over the weekend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-23

Frank Wood and family spent
the weekend with Bill Niece and
family.
Jim Erwin was visiting friends
and relatives here over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland,
Dalis Bailey, Lille Kiser and Ed
it'll Sutherland were supper
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-23

her home after spending several
weeks with her brother Allen.
Margie Bailey spent Sunday
evening with her sister, Ruth
Sutherland.
Mae Farmer is staying with
Mrs. Margie Kiser at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Heating
have a new baby boy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-23

supper guests of Joe NeWberry
and family Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Martin
were supper guests of Aunt Nan
Sutherland Sunday.
Aunt Lydia Powers is very ill
this week.
Louise Kiser spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Holly
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-23
HAZEL NEWS

John Edwards and family were
dinner guests Of John Sutherland
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Kiser are
the proud parents of a 9-pound
boy, who arrived on Sept. 10.
Elsie Martin has returned to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-23
Kiser.

Kiser.
= Sylvia Kiser has been staying
for the past few days with her
mother, Lydia Powers.
Lucian Phillips of Hansonville
is visiting friends and relatives
here at this writing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-23
Are you fighting mad
about this war? Does 1t

mean anything
to you personal
Iy? Then dig
down and buy
more and more
War Bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Good Weather
Brings Golf

Harry Kascbegg. manager OF the
Washtenaw Country Club. said to-
day that the last week has brought
great improvement in condition of
the course and that, with little
more nice weather, golf fans will
find the course in fine shape. The
late start in golf was due to the wet
spring and the lack Of men TO keep
the fairWays cut. With much work
being done both by the manager
and ground crew, the prospects for
good golfing in July and August are
excellent. Despite the prevailing
conditions there have been many
golfers making the rounds.
Twilight golf has been arranged
for the many people who are busy
during the day. Evening golf
ing has found the interest OF the
many fans who have discovered
that they can complete eighteen
holes before it becomes too dark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Detroit Takes
Second Place

Detroit. Mich, July S-UP-De-
troit Tigers are in American
League second place today thanks
to the efforts Of Harold Newhouser
who was given credit for a 8 to l
victory over Washington Wednes-
day in fast game in Briggs sta
dunn. There was crowd OF 3,72O
on hand.
Newhouser held the Griffs to five
hits and yielded his only run OF the
game in the sixth when he permit
ted them to bunch single with
double. Jim Vernon got the single
and scored when Stan Spence dou-
bled, the blow being the Gritfs
only extra base hit of the game.
In spots Newhouser had a little
trouble with his control, for he
walked three men. He permitted
them to hit only seven balls out OF
the infield and retired eight OF
them on strikes to swell his sea
sons strike-out total TO 81.
Carrasquel. who opened on the
mound for the Washingtons. en-
gagged Newhouser in a pitchers
battle for four innings. Going into
the fifth. Alexandra had a bit Of
an edge for he had yielded only one
hit and no runs to the Tigers while
Newhouser had been touched Tor
two hits and no runs for the visit
ing pitcher.
But in the fifth the pace became
too tough. He gave the Tigers an
opportunity when he walked Jimmy
Bloodworth. the first batter, and
the Tigers had four runs not 10
mention ball game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Yanks to Learn
Moslen Customs

CINCINNATI, Gins Top
tips to Yanks' on Moslem customs
given at Cincinnati by Or. VI. Yusut
Khan. Pittsburgh, Pa. Moslem mis-
sionary, include insistence that 1t
is social error to tip your hat to
a Moslem girl.
Dir. Khan, native OF India. edu-
Gated in England and a resident OF
the United states since 1921, speak.
ing on pitfalls that ALLEVIATE Mos
lens, warned against.
J. Having pork or lard on the
table.
2. Serving alcoholic drinks.
3 Failing to remove shoes on en-
tering a Mohammedan temple.
40 true follower Of Mohsmmed
would touch whisky or beer" said
Or. Khan. "and as for pork, NOLAN.
medans consider II great evil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
F Families Plan to
Build After War

BOSTON-lNS- Fifty.six per
cent OF the families planning to
build homes after the war viii
spend $4,000 or more for them. a
survey by the F. W. Dodge Cor
poration revealed.
Forty per cent will build within
the siO6O-6 600 price range. The
costs are for construction, eNclu-
siye OF land. Four per cent will
spend more than 10000.
The corporation predicted that
"housing demands in the 1910 dec
ade will be very great and will con-
t!nue for an extended period
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Ypsilanti High Wins Fourth Game
Moose Remain Indicated i'm
Contest With Local 936 Nine

20 The Ypsilanti High school soft.
ball team won their fourth game
Wednesday night when they de-
feated Ford Sc. Npsilanu High took
the lead In the first inning when
Wolf. pitching for Ford. allowed
Herbst and Moffett TO single after
walking the first two men to face
him. Ford tailed one run in their
half on a walk and hits by Wolf
and fowler. The high school team
scored three runs in the second,
but Ford gathered four in their
half 10 tie the score.
Bower was relieved in the third
inning by Jim Miller. who allowed
Ford but one run in the remaining
inning.
The high school team gathered
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Boxing Stretched on Canvass For Nine Count

New York, July S-uP-The hall
was dark. deserted by the fighters
and managers who usually line is
walls. and the silence was broken
only by song writer's piano In
one OF the adjoining offices.
That was the unfamiliar scene in
Uncle Mikes suite on Jacobs Beach
today, proving that although boxing
may not bs dead it's stretched on
the canvas for a nine count.
The empty hall was only pre-
Jude. For the full impact OF box
ing's inactivity strikes home like
Joe Louis uppercut when you step
into the anteroom. Benches along
the wall are empty OF the shifting
assortment OF smoking, talking and
gesticulating citizens OF hammers
Lane who normally haunt Mr.. Box
ing's doorstep.
Uncle Mikes room, usually
crowded with managers haggling
over their end OF the purse. Il
empty. The boss is on his Rumson,
n. j., estate. playing the gentle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
PLAN SERVICES

Detroit, July S-INS-Two me
mortal services will be held in De
troit Sunday commemorative
the death of Gen. Wladislaw Sikors-
XII, Poland's premier in exile, whose
recent visits to this city endear-
ed him to the thousands Of Detroit
Polish-Americans. A pontifical re-
QUEEN mass will be sung at 10 a. m.
Sunday at st. Hyacinth's Church,
MacDougsll and Farnsworth. The
mass will be sung by Auxiliary
Bishop Stephen s Woznick or
Archbishop Edward Mooney. A
special mass meeting OF Polish or
CARNATIONS will be held at 10 p.
m. Sunday in Dom Polski Hall. at
which consuls OF Allied Nations,
stationed in the Detroit area, have
been invited