davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15
CAPT. NARY L. PETTY
TO HEAD NEW NURSE

Fort Douglas, Utah, July u (ANP
A new basic training center for Ne
gro nurses is to be established here
at Fort Douglas It was announced by
Major General David McCoach, Dr.,
commanding general Of the 9th serv-
ice command. Capt. Mary L. Petty
Of Chicago, the first Negro nurse IN
the army nurse corps to hold a capt
aincy and the highest ranking Negro
nurse in the 9th service command and
perhaps the country will supervise
training at the new school.
Capt. Petty will Be IN charge OF
t35 nurses who will later be assigned
to station hospitals located IN the
command The assumption is that
this Innovation means that induction OF
more Negro nurses into the armed
services. Recent graduates and those
who will be finishing the nurse cadet
corps are expected to be especially
interested.
Capt. Petty is a graduate OF Wen
dell Phillips in Chicago. Freedman
Hospital School OF nursing in Wash
ington and was employed at Dixie
hospital, Hampton. Va, She begar
active duty with the army nurse corp!
IN September, 1871.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15
FEPC PUBLIC

HEARING IN LOS ANGELES
Malcolm Ross, Chairman OF the
Presidents Committee on Fair En-
ployment Practice, announced that the
committee has scheduled a public
hearing in Los Angeles. Calf, Aug
ust 8 and g., TO examine numerous
complaints filed with the committee
alleging employment practices BY the
Los Angeles Railway Company in Vi
olarion Of the Executive Order a
ge:pst discrimination in war indus.I-
is because Of race.
The complaints, SAID Ross, charge
that the company icfuses to employ
Negroes and MEMBERS Of other min
orify groups in certain categories OF
work because OF their race or national
OF lgir-
Negotiations with he company arc
being carried on at present, Mr.. Ross
said. and there IS still hope that they
may result in making the hearing IN
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15
U.s.. Leases
Great Negro
Owned Mine

Atchison, Kansas, July u (ANP)-
In what IS one Of the largest trans
actions negotiated BY the government
with a Negro business concern since
the beginning of the war, the War
Food administration is completing ar
engagements for leasing the famous
Ferford limestone mine here. The
government plans to use the II mil
lion feet Of cubic space to store lard,
eggs and other perishables IN an I'm
precedented project which promises
to revolutionize storage OF the nat
ions food supply, AMP learned this
week.
The mine, which is operated by the
George w. Kerford company, and To-
caied at the edge Of Atchison, has
long been one OF the most substantial
business enterprises conducted by Ne
groes in the nation. Founded in 1897
BY George w. Kerford, pioneer col
ored Kansasan, the mine was be-
queathed at his death to his two sons,
Lloyd and George Kerford. George
Kerford ii died three years ago and
the third generation has entered the
business. George Ed Kerford shar-
ing management with Lloyd.
The mine has long attracted the at
tent.on of ton quarters. Instead
of digging into an open quarry, the
Kerfords have mined their rock US
ing labor saving machinery and digg-
ing straight into the hills which com
prise their holdings. The result has
been 6 huge cavern with level floors
and ceilings. the thousands Of tons Of
remaining rock supported by great
pillars. Among the firms clients
are most Of the railroads Of this sec
ton. the states Of Kansas and Miss
ouri. tie Army and Navy and the
governmental river and flood control
projects. Their operations have ex-
tended over three or four states and
they have valuable rock holdings IN
der lease in other areas. They work
bnih Negro and white workers and
At tines have had as many as 500 men
on their payroll.
The mine has a normal temperature
OF so degrees. Refrigerating mach
merry viii be installed BY the govern
ment to give It d temperature between
30 and 30 degrees. 1t will thus be-
come the largest single cold storage
house in the United States. To con-
struct a building with equivalent floor
space would cost approximately S15,-
100000 according to government es-
Inmates. Between 5000 and $500
carloads of food, with an estimated
tonnage OF between 10000 and 10000
can be stored with ease.
For the farmer ii will mean that
government support prices on hog:
will be met particularly IN times Of
peak marketing. WA can c%ontinu,
TO buy hogs even after commercial
storage has been taken up.
For the consumer it will mean les
wastage Of food. 1t will no longet
be necessary to divert eggs TO live
stock feed or lard into soap as WFA
finds itself with oversupplies- Til
agency win simply route the foods t
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15

LESCOT ISTTS CURACAO. 49,.
Willemstad, Curacao, DWI. July
y GAMBLERS Lescot, president OF
Haiti, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Willemstad and left Tor home Mon
day morning, it was announced.
On Sunday a pontifical high mass
was held in the cathedral here. fol-
lowed BY a reception In the officers
mess at Parera. That afternoon he
visited the oil settlement Of Isla, and
in the evening was a ceremony in the
Roxy theatre.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15

ATLANTA, July u (ANP)-At-
tempts to vote were made by Negro
leaders in nine Georgia communities
Tuesday, July a, and in each instance
were met with polite, but firm refus-
ais on the part of election officials.
The officials, however, were careful
to state they were acting under in
Structions from the Georgia Democra-
tic Executive committee, which a
week before the statewide primary re
affirmed its determination to restrict
the primary to white electors only,
despite the supreme courts ruling in
the Texas primary case.
Leaders presented themselves at the
polls IN Atlanta, Macon, Brunswick,
Augusta, Albany, Columbia, Savan-
nah, Moultrie and Fitzgerald. All
were members Of the newly organiz-
ed Georgia Association Of Citizens
Democratic clubs, which a few days
before the primary planned the strate-
gy which would lead to a sereis OF
suits throughout the state designed to
smash the white primary.
Officers D. the Citizens Democrat
ic club Of Fulton county who present
ed themselves at polling places we're
greeted cordially at the doors, given
application for ballot forms on which
to place their addresses and signatur-
es and then told that their names
were not on the lists as secured from
the county registrars. The lists sent
to the polling places had the names Of
only white electors.
There was no disturbance from the
attempts to vote all over the state, al
though a flood Of rumors that riots
would result kept police and even
state guard units in a state Of emer
gency should violence break out. 1t
had been clearly stated in the press
and over the radio that only a restrict
ed vote would be attempted and mass
Is Of Negro voters who had rushed to
qualify themselves after the Texas
decision were advised not to 60 to the
polls under the circumstances.
The test Of the Georgia White
primary drew nationwide attention.
Numerous white publications sent re-
porters and photographers to cover
the event including such publications
as Life, St. Louis Post-D Dispatch, the
Field publications, Pm and the Chi
cago Sun, the New York Times, AS
ISOLATED Press, International News
Service, United Press, New York
Post and even the Communist public
alton, the Daily Worker OF New
York.
First voter to appear at the polls
In Fulton county (Atlanta) was @.
a. Scott, editor-general manager Of
the Atlanta Daily World and presi-
dent of the Democratic organization
in Fulton county. He was accomp-
anied by ]. a. Bats, district manag-
CT Of the Afro-American Life Insur-
nee company, and Henry F. Shorter
businessman.
After filling applications for bali
lot forms, they were told their nam
es did not appear on the lists, and as
they turned to leave were greeted BY
Continued on Page gW-3)
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15

Atchison for future use.
Lloyd Kerford and his wife have a
son and a daughter, the son in the
army at Kessler field and the girl in
high school here. The late George
Kerford had two sons one OF whom
is office manager of the concern and
the other in the army.
The Kerfords under the contract
will continue to mine limestone, car
rying on business as usual and con-
Stantly providing more and more
storage space for the government.
Lloyd Kerford was the first delegate
at large ever named from Kansas 10
the Republican convention last month
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15

PERRY II. HANSBERRY SUES
TO ABOLISH D-ISCRIMINATN
IN THE ARMY.
Perry H. Hansberry, %, Of GAO
Rhodes Avenue, has filed suit in the
Federal Court charging illegal dis
elimination in the Armed Forces in
violation Of the Selective Service Act
OF 1910.
By this suit, he is seeking to abol-
ish all discrimination against colored
people and delay his induction until
such time hat the determinations and
abuses there under are actually dis
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15
MASONIC LODGES OF
NEBRASKA 4. F. & 4. NJ.
TO CONVENE JULY 18TH
By Maynard Z. Wilson, G. X.

Robert L. Harris, Grand Sec'y,
with the assistance OF Maynard =.
Wilson, Grand Reporter, with he
approval and consent of the R. w.
Deputy Grand Master, Clayton
Lewis OF Lincoln, Nebraska, has
issued a call to all Masons and
their respective lodges that the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge,
a. F. & A. NJ. Of Nebraska will
convene in their 26th Annual
Communication at the Masonic
Temple, 26th and Blonde streets,
Omaha, Nebraska, beginning on
July 19, 1914.
Out Of state delegates are ex-
pected to attend from Lincoln,
Hastings, Alliance and Grand IS
land.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15
Call to Action
Features Naacp
Chicago Meet
Held in Chicago
July 18th thru 10Th

Chicago-A call to action on tn
problems of the right to vote, emplo,
-ment, housing and discrimination il
the armed forces featured the open
ing Of the NAACP wartime confer
ence here July 1916 inclusive.
The sessions are being held in tn,
metropolitan Community Church
41st Street and South Parkway, anc
opened Wednesday night, July l.
with a keynote address by Judge HUI
bert 7. Delany Of New York CITY
and a speech by James B. Carey. Sc,
retary-treasurer of the Go on tn,
subject The Stake of ORGANIZED
Labor and the Negro in the Noyem
Der
Delegates from 80 states and ths
District OF Columbia were welcomed
to the Chicago meeting by Governor
Dwight H. Green, Mayor Edward J
Kelly, Rev. Archibald ]. Carey and
others.
The conference will close Sunday
afternoon, July 16, with a huge Out
door meeting in Washington Park or
a slope overlooking the lagoon oppos-
tie 60th street and South Parkway.
Walter White, NAACP secretary,
will give a full report on his trip &c
England, Ireland, North Africa, 1t
ally and the Midle East, where he OBJ
served the treatment of Negro sold
iers. Marshall Field, publisher OF
the New York newspaper PM and
the Chicago Sun, viii give an address
The 29th Spingarn Medal will be
presented at this meeting to DR.. Char
les r. Drew OF Howard university,
for his work in blood plasma. The
presentation will be made by DR..
Earnest A. Hooton of Harvard uni
versity.
This meeting will be preceded by a
parade, headed by Col. Clifton E.
Jones, Commander of the sth Infan-
try, Illinois Reserve Militia. Other
meetings which were held during the
week were: Thursday morning, July
10, How will the Negro hold his
Job?", discussion led BY Gloster B
Current Of Detroit, with George NJ
Johnson, Jr-, Associate Director, F.
EPC, as consultant afternoon, "A
Housing Program led BY DR.. Frank
Horne, Horace Cayton and Andrew
D. Weinberger.
On Thursday night, a speech wa.
delivered on the legal campaign fol
civil rights BY Thurgood Marshall
a short address by Odell Stukes, OF
West Philadelphia, Pa. on Negro
Youth and a Free World" and What
the Negro Soldier Expects" by Capt
Grant Reynolds.
On Friday morning a discussion
was held on how the Negro should
vote led BY Rev. Maynard Jacksp'n
of Dallas, Texas, and Leslie 5. Per
w OF the Washington Bureau, MA.
CP; afternoon, the plight Of the Ne
gro in the armed forces led by Judgt
William H. HASTE.
On Friday night: Two speeches o.
| How Can the Negro Hold His Job
from labor's viewpoint by Walter
Hardin. UAW-CIO, Detroit, anc
from arrangements angle R.. E. Gill
nor, president Sperry Gyroscope %
| Also. a first-hand account of the ter
! rorism in New Iberia, La by J. De'
/ Hardy, president OF the New Iberi
NAACP. The youth delegates t
the conference held their meeting
! simultaneously with the adult deiega,
es-
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15
Justice Department Must
Enforce Election Laws.
NAACP Tells Biddle

New York-The job Of enforcing
the Supreme Court decision declaring
that Negroes may not be barred from
primary elections is squarely up 10 the
Department Of Justice, Attorney
General Francis Biddle was toll lat
mail - TL,--ood A---L.u =
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15

Will Run If Giuen the Nod

President Franklin
Delano Roosevelt,
who said this week
that If he was nom
mated at the Dem
ocratic National
Convention in Chi
cago next week,
beginning Jury 10,
he would run for
a 4th term as the
President Of the
United States.
T h e powerful
National Political
Action Committee
Of the Go which
numbers m a n y
prominent Negroes
as members and
supporters of its
organization, has
unanimously cali
ed for a fourth
term for FDR'
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15
JOHN AME.
EEKSTORAISE
BUILD
FUND
OPEN AIR PICNIC AND
BARBECUE 4
*+t

OPEN AIR PICNIC IND
BARBECUE FEAST
Since it IS true that both youth and
adults enjoy summer weather and es-
p~ecially the outdoors, why not plan
now to attend the Mammoth Open
Air Picnic and Barbecue Feast TO be
given on July %, 1874 on the beauti-
fully decorated lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
|. 5. Mcpherson, 1712 North 2sth
Street Sit IN those lovely and com
Portable chairs-also enjoy a music
al treat while you eat" The public
IS cordially invited to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15
Negro Denied Dem. Vote in Ga.
WILL.
SUI

TO BTDDLE..
AtiGHtG, GGy-AffidGvits Oh the
refusal TO Gll0zU Negroes 10 part
ieiPGte ~ the Georgia Democratic
primary Jaly 4. acre sent to At
torney General FrGHcis Biddle BY
n. n. Walden Of the AfIaHtG
4 4 branch IL 1UuS 0nnoHue-
cd here the day after the primary
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15

the menace OF possible enemy submar
inc action, Deyampert risked his life
in the black and icy waters OF fe
Atlantic to aid in the rescue OF IN
conscious survivors. His gallant and
voluntary action IN ~subjecting himself
TO pounding seas and bitter cold for
disregard OF his own personal safety
was in keeping with the highest ira
ditions OF the United States Naval
+. Service"
Coast Guard photo released from
PPNS-.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15
COLMAN SUCCEEDS CAREY

COLMAN SUCCEEDS CAREY
As POST COMMANDER. $500.
Charles ]. Colman, long a diligent
and hard working member Of Amer
lean Legion Post No. 80, last week
was elected to succeed Jacob c. Carey
as Commander.
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15

FATHER ACCEPTS MEDAL
FOR HEROIC COAST
GUARDSMAN-
Joseph H. Deyampert, retired Pull
mar Porter Of Mobile, Alabama, Is
presented with the Navy, and Marine
Corps medal, awarded posthumously
to his son, Warren IT, Deyamperr,
Coast Guard Steward, BY Ccmd'r LEI
6. Mueller OF the Mobile District
The Coast Guardsman lost his life a.
board the Coast Guard Cutter Escan-
aba. The citation states: ~Despue
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-15

THREE BROTHERS ENLIST
rs VFTyS --
Anoag the 100 Washington, d. =.
youngsters who have enlisted in the
Victory Fasm Volunteers to help
harvest important wartime food crops
in Maryland this summer are three
brothers, Samuel. James and Wilbert,
shown above with the father, Joseph
Haywood, just before they boardeu
the bus and HE'D to Maryland farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Extra Selections

All I can toll YOU is this. and
those of YOU who follow the ponlc,
already know. Free For Al
started in Chicago recently anr
won his first start by some. eight
lengths
To show you the complete &C
ruraCy of your reporter, | had
managed TO mSunderStand Frank
lin and already had bet Free
Speech chats close 10 Free For
AID at the Detroit track on a day
when Free Speech was not IN
running mood.
In the meantime, it had oc-
,nrred 10 me that perhaps | had
misunderstood Franklin, sin c c
Free Speech was 4-year-old and
naturally not eligible for next
years Derby.
It was about this time that ]
saw the name Of a horse named
Free Air running in New York
Just 10 be sure this wasn't the
animal Franklin had IN mind
saw 10 il that all of my friends
jolned me in a little wager on
Free Air il turned out ne was
strictly out for the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

an
LASS A-hu'o ttso W, sh1r'y MOI or, y
CIuo; AZ ~ w N3I i t.oo' Io ol wv
VS. Eieker a. y 60 L. w NIke >
VS.. fstis' az y W, &c. ~ rps,
Cola vs. harry suiIIih' Al ~. !" NO D.
40 go. c.z.,.., -,
:, CLASS b-Atthut vs. Ionunen'ai; az
h "a C Stad,um' 90 IN IyAU /"
~ Al tIdth r. so u" - W
EUREKA, Al AK; 10. :, LUZ NV 4ot va.
JAW ~ al haihttamok s!aGlurn 80 ~
sans VS. fedetaI moRui, Az ives ~
kayi VS. OakWood biue JaShe's. az ives.
400; Gniiin vs.; Clayton LamueIt a.
AiA 10, -uu W inns =, rlt
y W. 40 = ~ -" 100 w. EIo'
sirsSVe az W = 4.V.
CLAsS p staEs W I2el- Ray ~ ~
Htftrta % "est stfr vs. MerSirIes, az
Llteteld f,OVi sprlnkileid W. sc"fpions
At Az 10 J. : 90 ileSo'o vs. oaK"ood
AZ stoepci 70 :. uut ha "H' vs. pL.b'''
Al =. y" No - 'uu' Lincoln farh Ns.
Gfeat LaKes' A. ooity 90 stsnGafd V
fessler Al I'Ark' UO wilson tanEffs
vs. Lincoln farN. nj Coole\. 100 Nni-
lliler vs.. AmheSl AT Na"Acf 500, 1haS
Mafon vs. Nileisa''m Bro, ~ n J.
y =. ] j
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Sure Winner

I'm serious" stressed Frank
lin Barring an accident, l
know the winner ~ next Years
Derby. More than that, he viii
win the first time he ever
starts. And don't he surprised
n he doesn't set a track record
wherever he starts"
Now, horse racing being the IN
certain sport it Is. this Is Whai
YOU would call doublc-barrelcc
crystal gazing
Franklin then broke all racing
ethics by NOT whispering the
name Of the horse. ~NQu know how
you usually get such Information
"Now listen. Bob, I'll tell YOU
the name Of this horse II yon
promise not 10 tell soul. Not
even your Aunt Nellie, who bets
the sugar bowl money"
Nope. Franklin came right out
and practically shouted the name
OF the beast.
His name Is Free For AL"
he said. IL understand he'll start
Mt Chicago sometime this spring.
He may turn out Ia he the fast
est horse of our generation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Sand|otfers
Risk Records
Undefeated Pair in
B; A at Northwestern

Followers of the various Glass
A clubs in Detroit Amateur Base
ball Federation can see all eight
in action Sunday if they like. for
all games are at Northwestern
Field.
Shorty Moran's Club. fresh
from three straight, is ripe 10 take
Auto Club. Suffrins, afteTa play
off berth, must defeat Pepsi-Cola
to stay 500. Other pairings in
clude Virges and Parisclean,
Vickers and Police.
Arthurs. 1913 champions Of
Glass B, and indicated this sea-
son, engage Continental at Ham,
tramck Stadium. lakewood Blue
jackets tackle RaylS and WurmS
faces Associated. Sans, thrice
defeated, must win consistently
from now on or for the first time
in many years be omitted as a
contender.
De Soto and lakewood Aces
mete in ID feature. Lincoln
Park has a double-header, one
game with Wilson Rangers and
the other with Great Lakes Rub
Der Both Lincoln Park and
Great Lakes are indicated.
West Side Panthers and DARN
Armstrong supply the top game in
+ al Belle Isle. Catholic Central
vs.. Kozaren and LaSky vs.. Wind
sor Cardinals are other important
matches.
All Federation early games
start AZ I p. m. and Tuesday night
meetings are now called at s 10
permit the younger players to be
home earlier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Nova 10 Box
Here
Londes Signs Pair
for July IA Bout
By IFo MACDONEL

Lou Nova and Lee Oma. heavy
weights have been, matched FOR
"a ru-rurd bout which VIII top a
f,Hc card "a, Olympia the night
of July u. MATCHMAKER Mex
Londr- announced SATURDAY
Nova has already posted 81 non
appearance money and Oma'S for
fest is said 20 be on the way.
Frank PaccaSSi, Nova : man
aEer plans 10 spend two week, IN
Michigan before tho fight one
week ~ training m the woods
near Alpcna and tho other In a
Detroit gym. Oma is in the East
where he fights Buddy KNOX ~
Newark \ j.. this Monday night.
Both fighters are IN the midst
Of comeback campaigns IN which
Nova rcgalncd much OF the glory
lost after he was stopped by Joe
Louis m worlds championship
LII - 44f+4 Qffit5t tttfftf1rrt frr7r71 no
where TO be- ranked high among
.heaSyWcIghts in the Ring Maya
zIne EStingS.
LondcS announces the air con-
UTTTOUTUT SYSTCn at olympia has
been remodeied completely for
the show and that should il be
warm the night Of the fights. ii
VIII be 20 degrees cooler inside
the building than on the outside.
Aru,N Air Shou 4. Free-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Bob Tales
Free Tor A!
/. E8rnest Pes
fer I345 Derby
BN ROB MURPHY
sports Editor

IN wv DAY ta,o come agro-.
~. o. sports CRYSTAL CaI--~
Same caoa,-slu-l- l4L-4nL- Aa--l
iro ferer' Ba IS looks Like lNe
found ore trat Nl'i d. Dnl. q
better one come, s.on-
lis r4ur is Norman LUt0~In
the vel known Jackson Snot'--
mar.
J. was shortly after tt- >ca,
Derry. back n that uot-so-mcrrN
month OF May wrCr the OLD
Colonel backed STIR Up 20 win
the Kentucky Derby ana ended
10 with those PeNSiNe blues.
Wei. II was shortly after Tho
annual j7uborce In Louisville thar
we bumped into Mr.. Franklin, a
gent wru takes ms horSrilcSf
where he finds II. and. from Mhll
I've seen Of him he has a habit
Of finding more than hiS share 81
Anyway before the ,last see-
beats OF the 1874 Derby had dtt-e
out in the distance. ne started
telling me the winner of the
event for next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
4 Named for
Sailors Tilt

Twcnty-onc players have been
named TO play on the Ford All
Stars against 1t. Comdr Mickey
CochrancS Great Lakes nine. The
game VIII be played AT Rotunda
Fold July Is al Is O'Clock. The two
teams met last year with the
Sailors getting the decision.
Among tho pitchers who VIII
face the Sailors is Bert tordor,
whose effective knuckle ball kept
tho Njddjcs in trouble during
last wears contest Others on the
staff arc Tony BuCkovich, Walter
Lacy Ril Crouch. former Ma
fIonal Lacquer, Chris Hayden and
Lowell HiN
Three old fsvoritcS Of the Dc
troIt fans Will appear with the
visitors Either Virgil Trucks or
SchooIboy Rowe VIII start the
game the other finishing Mickey
VIII do a share Of the catching
he has promised
The BMClacke'S just 10 prove
they arc sailors AZ we'll as base
hall players will put on an eight
minute drill before the game
i-I,,t, prX IL II Day In IaCt0Ties--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Battles
Sunday

The postponed game between
the Briggs Bombers. leaders in
Detroit Softball Association play
this season. and the indicated
Charlie Justices Negro ElkS Club
of Pontiac. viii take place at
Mack Park this Sunday AZ 9
o'clock, following a girls league
game between Hudson and Keller
Wildcats at 30.
Charlie Justice Will pitch for
the visiting team and VIII be OPP
posed by either I'd FgelSki OF
"Swanee' HolenIan for Briggs.
sunday I 30 = m, HUDSON ~ Keller
tgirlD goo. Brsgs Bombers vs.. Justice 8
Elks
Monday % p. m. Continental vs.
Police : - Local : Wings ~ trurhauf
3u- Local No;s IS BDuberrt'ca tt+rI2l
"Wednesday eo p m Tesm'tefs 80
Fruehaut. sl5 Local l54 rs bumpir
Grounds 9 30 Briggs " Hudson Motor.
Thursday--s 30 p n. Hudson lJi ~.
Briggs 1s2, rs. Keller " Local. 100
(girlsl: $50 Teamsiers - HUDSON
Friday 90 . n Local Wings ~
Continentals. sl5 Local : Vets W htd-
son ,girlsD 80, johnson vs. Police.