davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12

oNE WHITE. BLACK & TAN. ONE
black and tan fox found. Last seen
around seaboard station. Reward Dial
$3.50 or 2-3l74.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

were Dtrs G Hill, D Henry, L
NJ Caldwell, Ethel S Brown,
Catherine Robinson, G Nor
anduS and Lucille l. Jones.
Service, cleanliness and cour-
tesies at this hotel of the best.
Guests at Hotel Warren were
DtrS Florence ] Bell and Nan
cy w Scott. House guests OF
DIR Jean Kelley were Dtrs
Laura D Selden and Estelle
Lane. Many others attended.
Next year 1t will be in Hart
ford, Conn, altho 1t was prom
ised to Boston in 1945.
Bro Henri Burton held State
Oratorical Contest in the AOH
Hall, Worcester. The contest
ants all did so excellently 1T
was very hard to make a first
choice but first prize winner
of silver loving cup, donated
by Barcolene Co., was Miss
Betty Johnston Of Worcester
and the close runner up was
Miss Morrison of Boston. Miss
Jeane Kelley, winner 4 years
ago, was present, now attend
ing Teachers College In Franz
inghan where she has won 2
scholarships. She thanks the
Elks for their having sent her
to college.
Arts g. Crafts, DIR Daisy E
Henry, chairman, met with
DIR B L Jacobs at 8 IL Au-
political Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

Ward l in East Cambridge.
He has made an outstanding
record in the Council, fighting
vigorously for many measures
and causes, most of which he
has succeeded in achieving. He
has just as earnestly opposed
several proposals which he was
convinced were uniustified and
wasteful and in that respect he
has been equally successful.
Councillor Sawtelle received
national notice when he brought
to light the true condition re-
garding the lack of treatment for
returning veterans. He told of
the plight of 1900 Massachusetts
boys who were discharged from
the armed services and who were
unable to gain admittance to
hospitals for Sorely needed treat
ment.
Right at the present time, after
waging a long uphill fight to
compel Governor Saltonstall and
other members Of the Council,
and even Army and Navy Off
GERS, to recognize the soundness
of his contentious, he has per-
suaded his Republican associates
on the Governors Council to al
low time for an expression of
public opinion relative to the site
Of the great airport that is to be
built in Boston. 1t has been
agreed upon to allow a plebiscite
to be taken, showing the attitude
Of the people generally.
He argues that a vast section
of the land in East Boston which
has been favorably considered
for the site is deep under water,
some of it as far as 80 feet below
tide levels. In addition to the
land cost it would cost millions
more for filling in the under
water area, and the danger of its
settling would be forever pre-
sent.
Another contention he makes
is that the development of East
Boston as a great commercial
airport would present great diff
culties in transportation to and
from it, as traffic would be con-
fronted with a bottleneck, having
to use the East Boston tunnel,
with its limited capacity, as the
only direct theroughfare between
East Boston and the city proper.
To handle vast volumes of
freight, as is likely by the post
war air transportation facilities,
it would create a real problem
delivering freight to the airport
by truck and hauling freight
from the airport into Boston for
shipment to New England and
the rest Of the country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

Mr.. Sawtelle has won the high
respect and esteem of Governor
Saltonstall, Lieut.. Gov. Cahill
and the other Councillors.
The long list of his accom-
plishments can only be touched
upon briefly in limited space. It
should be noted, however, that
he was the original sponsor of
making suitable plans for re-
Mobilization of veterans as they
return from the war. AS a result
of his untiring efforts more hos
pitfalls and facilities have been
providing for disabled a n d
wounded veterans as they re-
turn from the battlefields.
Mr.. Sawtelle is Boston bust
ness man, being a member of the
Chauncy Clothing Co. He was
born in Boston, one of six child
rem. From the age of Is he was
the sole support of his widowed
mother and five sisters. He sold
newspapers before school, became
a clerk in a neighborhood gro
Gerry store, ushered at Symphony
hall nights, and attended Dor
chester High School, graduating
with honors.
In 1912 he entered the clothing
business as a stock clerk and a
few years later became vice-pre-
sident and sales manager of the
Chauncy Clothing Co.
During his service on the Gov
errors Executive Council Mr..
Sawtelle has won high praise
from many public officials, both
Democratic and Republican, be-
sides innumerabIe men in indus,
trial life and those representing
trade unions. All say unheSitat-
ingly that he is earnest, honest
and energetic. He is recognized
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
John j. SawteIIe Has
Brilliant Record In
Governors Council

as one Of the hardest worklna
public officials in the state gov.
eminent.
In his present campaign he
has been extremely active, speak.
ing before many groups in all
parts of the district.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08


"The Swings the King, say his
supporters. Rudy" will see to it
that every opportunity is given
returning veterans. A business
man, he will also manage that
every able bodied man, regard
less of race, color or creed, may
be employed at good wages. The
good faith of King is not queS-
toned by his acquaintance in
all walks of life who believe he is
the right man in the right place.
Headquarters for South End are
on fremont St cor. Camden ST.,
where the genial DR.. Howard pre-
sides.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

The only Democratic member of the present Governors
Council Dorchesters John J. Sawtee, whose home is
at 257 Gaivan blvd, has been conducting effective
campaign for denomination throughout the 4th Councillor
District which includes IA wards in the city of Boston, the
cities of Chelsea and Revere the town of Winthrop and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
death Of her husband.

The Temple appreciates the
thanks received from Miss Edna
Black for services by Nurse JOS
ephine ] Taylor rendered to Mrs
Edith Myers Suffer who died at
City Hospital; also Nurse Mary
Gordon and Captain Florence
Bell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

Mr.. Hayes Of Saugus, step
father of DIR Pauline R Hayes,
is able to get around now.
MIR. L. M. Kicker, husband Of
DIR Lillian w. Kicker, is Just the
same.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

burn st, co-hostess with DIR
Lucille L Jones. The members
enjoyed visiting Mr. Henry Ev-
ans, father Of DIR Jacobs. Az
ter business a very enjoyable
collation. was had. Next meet
ing with DtrS Florence ] Bell
and Gertrude Purnell. Mem
bers are working hard to
have their articles ready for
the Grand Temple.
Nurse Adelaide Hill was the
only representative Of Phyllis
Wheatley Nurses Unit In line
Of march in Worcester and did
she stand out in her spic and
span uniform! Riding in car
rage drawn by a fine horse
was Cecilia Allyne, major, and
two other Detrs of the March
ing Patrol 146 of the Temple.
Representing Educational Dept
were Dtrs Bessie c Hill and
Luna Comes in college cap
and gown, waving flags and
urging all to buV bonds.
Eleven O'Clock Club Inc, DIR
Florence j Bell, pres, met
with DIR Josephine Hayes, DIR
Edythe Stewart presided. This
club will celebrate their 9th
anniversary with banquet.
Next meeting July 10 with DIR
Daisy E Henry.
Officers elected in New Eng
land State Association: Presi-
dent, Mable Deane, Juanita
Temple, Cambridge; LIST Vice
President, Ethel Rose, Conn;
End Vice President, Myrtle
Husband, Harriet Tillman,
Prov; Chaplain, Eunice RISKY,
Mamie Williams, Conn; Rec
ecy, Daisy E Henry, Phyllis
Wheatley Temple; Fin Secy,
Lillian Trent, Harriet Tub
man, Newport; Treasurer,
Daisy Cole, Susan Sullivan,
New Bedford; Chr Trustee,
Bessie C Hill, Phyllis Wheat
ay, End Trustee, Maude Abbott,
No Ko Mus, Worcester; 3rd
Trustee, Cora Warfeld, Poca-
,ontas, New Haven; Parlia-
nentarian, Josephine Johnson,
Tuanita Temple, Cambridge.
General Chairman, Arts &
RATS, DIR Lillian M Caldwell,
~eneral chairman last year
Nade a splendid report thru
lie cooperation of other Tenn
les.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

Sick and Shut-Ins: Alberta
Footnan, Mass. General Hospi-
tai; Sara Kale,. n Lenox st;
Lottie Lambert, IS Davenport st,
walter G Caldwell, SO Hammond
st: Cally Banks, 10 Hollander st;
Lewis NJ. Kicker, 80 Wellington
st; Eva Armstrong, 1874 Walnut
Ave; Marie Grimes, 1875 Cabot
st; Henry 8 Evans, 81 Auburn
st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

will also appear. Mrs Mary
Gordon is assisting Thursday,
Sept. IA at Peoples Baptist
Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE NO. n, IBPoEW
NV DAISY e. HENRY
My DAISY E. HENRY

Regular meeting LIST and 3rd
Friday in Smith Hall, 1895 Ire
mont st; Beulah M Terry, DIR
Ruler, s75 Harrison avenue;
Blanche Bishop, Chairman Of
Sic k Comm. and Vice DIR Ru-
Ter, 20 Rose st; Florence ]. Bell,
Captain of Nurses Unit, $50
fremont st. Nurses available
for sickness or funerals, call
HIG. $3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

Condolences to families of DIR
Martha Nelson, of Mrs Hattie
Johnson Anderson a former
member and DIR Dickinson on
political ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

Civil Liberty Comm. was rep
resented in Worcester at New
England States Association by
chairman DIR Claudia A Roach
ford and DIR Minnie c Wood,
Hartley H Paige; Edna G Tay-
lor: Pauline Byrdsong; Lulu
Mallory and Alice Hooper, all
enjoyed the trip, and attended
the annual church service at
Belmont Baptist Church.
DIR Beatrice L. Jacobs wishes
to thank all the DtrS and
Friends for beautiful birthday
cards received, also gifts from
Dtrs Caldwell, BSSie Hill, l. Ric-
ker and George H Kinds and
father, Henry S Evans, thanks
Dtrs Lottie Jones and Daisy E
Hnry for his cards. He Is doing
nicely.
Guests who stopped at the
Hotel Macarthur in WorceSteS
during the State Convention
(Poii4ieaI Adyertfsen1en4A
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

helped make Musical Sip a great
man.
Guests Of DIR. c. M Brown
over the weekend we're Mrs.
Edith Pickett and mother, Mrs.
Mary Brown, of Providence, r. L,
Mrs. Selena Brown, mother-in-
law of DIR. Brown, and Miss Ger
trude Mcdaniel of Needham,
Mass, a very pleasant weekend
enjoyed by all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

DIR vernice Ridley reported
DIR Nellie Brewster winner Of
the basket of groceries from
Charity Comm. and thanks all
who contributed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

Tuesday, July II. Nora F. Tay-
lor's Council will meet and new
ly made members will be given
honors an djoin the Council,
Paper shortage, consult your due
bobo; 2 deaths so far in 1914 and
annual tax due. Get in touch
with the Secty. If you want to
remain on the books.
Powder Room DIR. Lucille Jones
chairman, is preparing for dedi-
cation of the room this month,
DIR. Josephine ]. Taylor is chair
man of the Tea, July 80 at 4o1
Mass Ave.
Mrs. Charlotte R. Pierce Zieg-
Ter, niece Of DIR. Daisy e. Henry,
is now able to get out in the sun.
Board of Directors, regular
meeting Friday, July IA, at resi-
dence of chairman, DIR. Flor
ence j. Bell, $50 fremont st. No
meeting in August.
Snshine Club, DIR. Mahala
Austin, Pres. met with the Pres.
Notice to memnrs for next
meeting. No meeting at 401 Mass.
ave. until further notice.
Local Educational Comm. DIR.
Lillian w. Kicker, Chairman,
met Wednesday at 4O1 Mass.
Ave. Members please report on
Cleaners for final report to the
Grand Directress of Education.
Emergency Relief Comm.
thanks all who attended their
Musical Tea and askiong mem
bers kindly report on Tickets.
/ DIR. Estelle Lane, Chairman OF
Arts and Crafts, for Nora F. Tay-
! lor'S Council in N. E. s. A.,
thanks all who donated money
and fancy work so generously.
Also DIR. Caldwell, chairman for
Phyllis Wheatly Temple in N. e.
S. A. thanks al for splendid CO.
operation.
1 DIR. Carolyn Maude Brown,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

DIR. Carolyn Maude Brown,
chairman Of Grand Emergency
Relief Comm. thanks ali who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

Sergt. Harry Hayes and Sgt.
Paul Smith have returned to
Camp Breckenridge, KY, after
a happy furlough with their
families.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

Tn Board of Directors Of Phyl-
lis Wheatley Deed Of Trust,
Florence ]. Bell, chairman, are
sponsoring a play THE Angels
of Mercy" Mamie Gillyourd,
chairmans The Radio Artists
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

Dtr Anna WarrnsIey, Presi-
'ent last year, entered the
,ospital day after Convention.
Send her a card of cheer to
2 Farm Hill Road, Middletown,
Conn.
DIR Ethel Brown was win
ner of beautifully decorated
cake donated to MES Associa-
ton by DIR EStelle Ward.
Initiation by DIR R u e r
Beulah M. Terry assisted by Past
Grand DIR. Ruler Florence J.
Bell chairman, was nicely per-
formed. Degrees were given by
District Deputy Mamie Gillyourd,
assisted by Degree Staff. There
we're many new members and 6
reinstated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

tPoIItIeaI AdvertIssmsntl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-08

(PoIltleaI Advertlssmeut)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
f & B and Stroh
Roll for Title

Whether George Bryants r &
r bowling team becomes a dou-
bic champion will be decided when
IL meets Joe Norris Stroh in a
roll-off for the Greater Detroit
League title nj the Olympic
Recreation this Sunday AT ! p. m.
Winner of The De -oit Times
All-Star Classic crown. r. d b
was tied by Stroh for first place
az the end o the regular season
in the Greater Detroit Steve
Dutko will be making his final
appearance with + & 3. as he
will be replaced by Louis Sielad
next season
Fred Breckle. Chef Bukowski,
Therman Gibson and Fred Bujack
are the other r g. b rollers.
Stroh will use Phil Bauman IN
place OF Fred Wolf 10 60 with
Norris. Walter Reppenhagen. Nll-
liam Kenet and CaSs Grygler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

Of the fact that proper training
firearms accidents Is
the fact that more than $4,000
boys and girls under Is years OF
age took part In junior rife pro-
grams last year.
Many of them had never been
permitted 10 handle a gun before.
They fired on over A thousand
ranges in all parts of the country
and they suffered no accident of
any kind.
Next Saturday and Sunday
more than $500 boys and girls,
men and women will compete in
the fourth annual William Ran
dolph Hearst Citizens Markham
ship competition at Olympia in
Detroit. Most Of them are gradu-
ates of small arms firing schools
as conducted in Michigan's 200
rife clubs.
Each year the conservation de-
partment and others print pamph-
lets and posters in great quanti-
ties hoping 10 decrease gun
accidents afield.
But you cannot teach a hunter
safety by mailing him a pamphlet.
or printing safety rules in news
paper. II never has worked and
IL never will. They must be taught
the same way these thousands Of
young men and women are taught
in gun clubs.
How Hoffmaster and his COM
mittee will work il out with the
tens of thousands of hunters that
invade eHr fields and woods each
fall is their problem. One thing
sure, every real gunner in Mich
igan is ready and willing TO assist
in making Michigan a land of
marksmen-and safe ones. .u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Coaches Face
Rules Battle
Grid Liberals Ask
5 Changes in Code

NEW YORK, May u CUP)-
The American College Football
\Coaches' Association, meeting to-
1morrow in emergency session"
for the first time during the war,
may take a cue from the profess
SIGNALS and effect new rules To
make the game more appealing 10
spectators.
The meeting was called because
OF pressure from n liberal faction
within the association, which con-
tended that the agreement 10
freeze collegiate grid rules for
the duration was putting the
game behind the times.
Chairman Lou Little OF the
rules committee. admonishing the
coaches that the policy of "freez-
ing the rules may find us frozen
out" recommended five changes
in regulations. which he said
should be effected immediately.
These were:
lon the out-of-bounds kick
of, the receiving team 10 be
given the option Of taking the
ball on the 50-yard line or Of
penalizing the kicking team 10
yards and forcing 10 To Kick
again, with succeeding out-of-
bounds kicks TO call for addi-
tiOnal 10-yard penalties.
2-FOrward passes 10 be made
anywhere behind the line Of
scrimmage.
3-Permitting the defensive
team 10 advance free ball on
recovering IL.
Rehabilitation of the of side
penalty rule.
5-When attempted lateral
pass beyond line of scrimmage
results in n forward pass, the
ball 10 be returned 10 the spot
where the pass was thrown In
stead Of 90 the spot where u
was put In play.
Coach Fritz Crisler Of Michigan
heading more conservative
group, said he agreed the rules
\ should be dominant" and that
)Opposed TO free lance" changing
81 will strongly oppose any
attempt TO override the ma
tional committee" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

wartime basis. with part OF the
entry fees going TO the Red Cross.
Golfers whose work will not
permit them TO play on Friday,
the regular qualifying day. viii
be permitted to qualify any day
a week in advance.
PLAN TIME SAVER
Also as a time and energy
saver. only those in the champion
ship fight will play two matches
Saturday.
In the other flights, cards will
be matched after the first round
10 determine which pairs advance
10 Sunday mornings semifinals.
Eighteen-hole finals will be played
Sunday afternoon in all flights.
Farrell has no advance informa-
ton on. what players will COM
pete. but is positive there will be
another formidable lineup.
Chuck Kocsis, member OF
Red Run. is counted upon 10 make
bid for share in the champion
ship for the third time. He and
Woody Malloy won last summer.
Walter Hagen, who lost out In
1.-The piayoff with Bill Roberts In
THE 1913 tournament, is expected
TO make another try-if the fish
aren't biting at that time.
The Red Run tournament is
the second oldest of the invita-
tional events in this district
The Crosse lie tournament was
started in September of 1886 and
like that at Red Run, has beer
1held annually ever since.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

Pauline Bet or Los Angeles
and Rollins CO 70. Fla. will de-
fond her title ~ ne national clay
courts champ ships starting
June Il az Detroit Tennis Club,
William r. Boyer. chairman Of
the tournament committee. an
nounced Saturday Entries close
June 3 They should be filed with
w. r. Beyer, 1913 Dime Building
rs, or al Detroit Tennis Club, $3.50
Brush. Detroit 2
Another Floridian by adoption,
Francisco (Panchol Segura Of
University OF Miami and Guaya-
quh. Ecuador. a semihnalist in
1913 al Forest Hills and a one
time doubles partner OF Fred
kovaleski of Hamtramck and the
army of the United States. will
make his first appearance in
Detroit.
With tho League now IN Cen
trails hands Metropolitan high
school tennis players begin COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
SEGURA, BETZ TO PLAY IN. NET MEET HERE

petition in two divisions Monday
for the individual and doubles
titles.
East siders are al Belle Isle,
where Jean Hoxie of Hamtramck
is in charge. The west siders are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

master 10 get
10 the bottom
of this ruthless
slaug hter OF
humans every
hunting season.
We still do.
A & un Is
deadly. Unlike
the hunting in
stinct we have
inherited no in
stinctive c T e
in the handling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

az Northwestern, under the direc-
ton Of Central's Wilmont r. San
ford. At Belle Isle the singles
entry is "a and doubles is, at
Northwestern 30 and 20, respec-
fiVelY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

RI gun. The only thing that can
lessen recklessness and instlll care
in new hunters is education in the
right habits and experiences.
with this in mind we suggested
10 Hoffmaster that in addition 10
the three sportsmen-conservation-
lists appointed on the committee
that he consult men who make II
their business TO know guns thor
oughly.
Recommended were a long list
of qualified rife instructors at
many Michigan rife clubs and a
dozen well known skeet and trap
shooters.
This recommendation was made
after we checked the records and
found that last year 2,200 people
were killed with firearms in and
around their homes and places of
business. Another $500 were
killed IN the hunting field. But,
not a single man. woman or child
was killed or wounded on rifle
range, nor on a skeet and trap
field. --
Furthermore, not A single ono
of those $500 firearms deaths
were caused by a man. woman or
child trained according TO the
rules now in effect at all rife
clubs. Perhaps even better proof
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
SOUTHWESTERN HIGH

Dick Strehmer, athletic diree-
tor at Southwestern High, sends
along some interesting no re $
about letter men for his school
in the service
sgt. George orvath, who
played both baseball and basket
bali, is still in the Aleutians after
% months Staff Sgt. John
Held. who was named on the
All-City football team, has been
in England with an air force
service squadron for a year and
half Cpl. Joe Belouis, who
won letters in football and base
ball, is a marine somewhere in
the South Pacific fighting zone.
Sgt. Arthur Bator, who COM
petes in all sports for the Pres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Tourney Set
By Red Run
Popular Event VIII
Be Held June 23-25
By NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

Carrying on. Red Run Golf Club
will hold IT'S eighth annual invita-
tional tournament the weekend
of June 23-24-23.
This announcement was made
SATURDAY. by Frank Farrell, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Swimmer in the Air

NSTON, ILL.,, May 81
HOWE Jaynes, captain and star
diver on Northwestern Univer-
sitys 1913 swimming team, is a
sergeant with a paratOop outfit
in ENGLAND.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Broncos Lose TO Irish

KALAM AGO. May II
Notre Dame defeated Western
Michigan, 81. today in the first
game Of a double bill. although
outhn hy the BroncoS. 5-3
Neither Irish run was earned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

as directed
the popula ar
best ball event
ever since II
was held for
the first time
in 1887.
AS was the
case the last
two years, the
tour n a m g n I
will be stream
lined and con-
ducte d on a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
THE GREATER GAME By Edgar Haye.
.BABBISH GETS TIME
FOR COLI IN ENGLAND
By edear Hayes

Paul Co originator 300 bowling and former
manager Recreation town last week after six
weeks training Naval Training Center He
stationed the bowling alleys at the center
Bob oneo capable and popular amateur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Sundays Soccer

a, Mack Park
FINAL OF CITY CUP
United German vs. Bavartan- p N.
LEAGUE GAME
New Detroiters vs. 81. Clair Bees
] 80 p m.