davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Lovely home located among
other lovely homes in Sunset
Park. Consists of living room,
sun parlor, dining room,
breakfast nook, n1odernistic
kitchen, lavatory and toilet,
End floor / master bed room,
two other large bed rooms,
bath room. Automatic oil
furnace in nice dry base
ment. 4 lots dotted with live
oak trees and Spanish moss.
Location picturesque and
beautiful. At price asked I
recommtnd this property as
safe and satisfactory. in
vestment for home. Can be
seen by appointment.
J. E. L. WADE, Realtor
2O5 Princess st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
Charles LoFlan1n1e
 Is Honored Guest

A buffet luncheon was served at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis La
 yiamme of 182 Edgewood avenue in honor of their son, Charles who re- gently left for naval training at Sampson, N. Y.
 The honored guest was the recip- tent of a money purse and many gifts.
 Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. Fred Martin, MT. and Mrs. Domenick Ciarlo, Mir. and Mrs Walter Martin, MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Despin, Mir. and Mrs. Dallas Farmer, MT. and Mrs. Nick Collini, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Brusilli, MT.
 and Mrs. Wilfred Martin, John Madden, Cert Swirda, Frank Wright Kay Mccarthy, 1melda DoOley, Mrs Frances Collini. o. Collini, Eleanor EaFIamme, Mir. nd Mrs. Pi0 Con-
 toni, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph LAF1am- me, Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Ciriello. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ciriello, Mir. and Mrs. Martin Ciriello, Mrs. Ed-
 ward walsh, Emily Walsh, Mildred
 Lilpnicld, Sonny LaFlamme, Peter Kubzma, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fa- 1 miglietti, MT. and Mrs. Nick Col
 lint, Lorraine LaFlamme, Shirley
 LaF1amme, Raymond LaFlamme,
 Charles LaF1amme, Phillip Ctriello.
 Jr., Rene Ciriello, and Mir. and Mrs
 Louis LaFlamme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
Club ACtiUitieS
Thomas Studio.

The Bethel Sisterhood met Tues day at the Synagogue. A report was read on the sale of war bonds, the sisterhood realizing $38, ,050 in the re- cent sale at Victory House. Plans are being made to purchase piece of war equipment. Mrs. Otto Hal pert was in charge of the program and the invocation was given by Mrs. Benjamin Neuman. M s. Harry Klamkin T d a paper, Christianity Owes a Debt to Juda- ism, written by Dr. James Haynes Holmes.
 House parties are being planned to raise money. Mrs. Arthur Hertz mark is chairman for activity for the month of February and will be assisted by Mrs. Sidney Jennes, Mrs. David Traurig, Mrs. Arthur Kramer, Mrs. Frank SlomowitZ, Mrs. Clar- ence Wolk, Mrs. Charles Rosengart- en, Mrs. Louis Schneer, Mrs. Albert Burns, Mrs. Mitchell Meyers, Mrs. Benjamin Neuman, Mrs. Nathan Freedman, Mrs. Abraham Kuperman and Mrs. Abraham LichtenStein.
 Dr. Charles L. Larkin, chairman and Mrs. Douglas O. Burnham executive secretary, will attend a meeting of the executive commit tee of the tumor committee of the State Medical society to be held at the Bond hotel, Hartford, today.
 
 Mrs. George Carlson played piano selection at the meeting Wednesday afternoon of the First Baptist church women, and also gave 8 talk on several composers. Mrs. Stewart Cook, Mrs. Harry Finley and Mrs. Loren Durer, were hostesses. Mrs. Anson Stone, president, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03

Mrs. Mary Aoun of 214 Washing. ton street entertained recently at birthday party honoring her daugh- ter, Sadie, in celebration of her ninth birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with red, white and blue StreamerS and cut flowers.
 The guest was presented with many gifts including two war bonds. The guests included: Joan Murphy, Kathleen Sheehan, Janice Murphy, Michael Macary, Vincent Macary, Richard Macary, Francis Macary, Peggy Crowley, Rosemary Macary, Carolyn Shea.
 James Cannon of Vermont street is convalescing at St. Mary's hos pital after a recent operation. Miss Shirley Weinberg, 6 student at the University of Connecticut, Storrs, is with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Weinberg. Fiske street, for the mid-winter recess.
 Miss Lenore Tobins, superinten- dent of nurses at the Waterbury hospital is in charge of Valentine party to be given at the hospital on Feb. 15 for nurses, aides from both hospitals and their sponsors.
 Miss Margaret Mary Collins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. Collins, Coniston avenue, IS home from the University of Connecticut, StorrS, for the mid-year recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
YMCA. Club
 Plan ACtiUitieS

The Missing Links club, member of the Young Women'S Division of the Central YMC.A., is changing the date of it's annual spaghetti supper from Sunday, February 13 to Tuesday, February IS at 8:30 in the evening. Members of the club under the chairmanShip of Mrs. Mafalda Donate are busy mak- ing aprons and tablecloths that will carry out the Valentine theme al- ready decided upon by the commit tee. Members of the Young Wo- mems Division and also of the Y.M.C.A. have been invited to at- tend together with their friends. Following the supper the Missing Links will have program of danc- ing and entertainment in the caf- eteria of the Central Y.M.C.A.
 The Kappa Gamma club also a member of the Young Women's Division discussed a lecture program which will be sponsored for the division in the near future. They also considered a communion break fast which will be a tribute to the boys and girls in the armed forces. Definite plans will be announced by the club president in the near future.
 Omega Phi Beta club of which Miss Virginia Worth is president, is giving a farewell party to Miss Fun. ice Taylor at Waverly Inn. tonight. Miss Taylor is leaving Waterbury for the west coast on February IS. She has been active in the Young Women's Division of the Y since coming here nearly a year ago.
 Swimming and gymnasium classes have been very popular among the ''"''re women rrembers of the YMCA during the past week. Some of the clu-s are planning splash parties next week.
 Iota Fri Y club meets tonight to plan. for their forum on Dating" which is to be a joint Hi Y and TH Y project on Friday, February 25, 1914. Miss Marianne Suellman. president of the club will call a special meeting of presidents of the boys and girls clubs in order to set up the discussion of the event. Iota Fri Y. member of the Young Women's Division has as it's mem- bers girls who are in the senior class fin high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
CLUB NOTES
Social Notes

The Misses Rosemary Bolan of Easton avenue, Evelyn Kenny of East Main street, Marjorie DiPietro of Wildemere avenue, Polly Elem ing of Calumet street, Mary Jane Hayes of Willow street. Alice Hutch hson of Randolph avenue, Margaret Sheehy of Edwin avenue, Eleanor Russo of Stephana Lane, Betty Jane McEvoy of Norton street, Mary Elizabeth Donnelly of Beacon street. Ann Nolan of Randolph avenue and Medelise Dznsky of Elliott avenue have returned to the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent, N. J. following the mid-winter recess.
 Miss Dorothy Barry, daughter of John E. Barry, Fiske street, is home rom the University of Connecticut, StorrS. for the mid-year recess.
 Miss Gertrude Lawlor of Wilson street, who Is to be married Satur- day to Raymond Begnal, East Main street, was entertained at a per- Sonal shower and cocktail party this week by Miss Margaret Hussey of North Main street. Those at tending were: Mrs. Alfred Erk, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Daniel Ma nancy, Mrs. Samuel Pelch, Mrs. John Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Pur- cell, Mrs. George Sullivan, Mrs. Francis Lawlor, Misses Rosalind, Margaret and Mildred Lawlor, Mar garet O'Toole, Irene Reynolds, Mar garet Sullivan, Mary HuSsey and Regina Cyr. Miss Lawlor and Mir. Begnal were also entertained at dinner party given by Miss Lawlor,s brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Daniel J. Maha1ey, Bank St., the following attending: MT. and Mrs. Alfred Erk, MT. and Mrs. Fran cis LAwlor, Misses Catherine Ma nancy, Margaret Hussey, Margaret and Mildred Lawlor; also Pvt. Dan- iel J. Mahaney, Jr., and John Ma nancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
LUTHERAN CIRCLE
 PLANS ANNIVERSARY

Naugatuck, February 3. - The Evangeline Circle of the Salem Lutheran church will celebrate their 33rd anniversary Tuesday, Febru- ary 8. A pot luck supper will take place at 2 followed by 8 business session.
 Character Reading" by Francis A. Clark will be a feature of the entertainment program. Members are invited to bring guest.
 The committee in charge of the evenings festivities consists of Mrs. Robert Anderson, Ethel Salmonson, Agnes Anderson, Pauline Pearson and Ellen Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
sss VETS CASES HANDLED

Salem, Ore, CUP)-The state War Veterans Service Committee has handled 880 claims of Oregon's ex- service men of World War II. Gov. Earl Shell says. All state-law pro vided benefits are available also to wives. mothers. children and other dependents of the service men and women, regardless of whether the military family member still Is con- nected with the armed forces, the governor commented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday afternoon session of the Cornell Bridge Club conduct ed by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the fol- lowing high scores: north. and south Mrs. Joseph McArdle, and Mrs. Norman Cables 103; Mrs. George Bolan and Mrs. William Moffet, 100 1.2; east and west, Mrs. Ar thur Williams and Mrs. Albert La- vigne 115 1-2; Mrs. Milton Squires and Mrs. James Walsh 112 1-2. The official standing: Mrs. Squires and Mrs. Walsh 354; Mrs. George Bren- nan and Mrs. E. J. Nelson 337: Mrs Asa York and Mrs. D. T. Earring ton, Jr., 326; Mrs. Frank Driscoll and Mrs. Louis Lougee 325 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
Engagements

MT. and Mrs. Leo Galbogis of Charles street announce the en- gagement of their daughter Laura Galbogis to Pvt. John J. Bennett, son of Mrs. Ida Heiser and the late MT. Joseph Bennett of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Galbogis is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High school. Pvt. Bennett Is at present stationed at Fort Hamilton, New York. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The fifth session of the Elton Contract Club tournament conduct ed by Mrs. William Sherman Smith at the Hotel Elton resulted in the following high scores: north and south, MT. and Mrs. David Babson 1O7; Mrs. Harold Grimm and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson 106; Miss Mur1el Schofield and Mrs. Thomas Finne- gan 101; east and west, Mrs. Walter Norton and Miss Nancy Norton 103 Miss Gertrude Krause and w. G.. Adams 100; Miss Agnes Croran and Mrs. c. R. Peaker 95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03

Chapter officers of Naomi chap ter, No. g, Order of Easter Star, will confer the degree on a class of candidates of Good will chapter, No. 1l2, at Masonic temple Thurs day, February 10, 1t was announced by Worthy Matron Mrs. Hazel B. Curry, at a meeting held Tuesday evening in Masonic temple. Mem bers engaged in Red Cross work were requested to contact the chairman, Mrs. Mary Messenger, as soon as possible to make reports.
 Announcement was made of the appointment of Mrs. Curry as as- sistant to the associate grand conductress of the Order of East ern Star Grand chapter which meets in Hartford in April.
 Following the meeting, games and a social hour were enjoyed with Mrs. Julia Ford in charge. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lillian Rodeck and Mrs. Anne Nichols.
 Mrs. Marilyn Miller was installed as worthy advisor of Waterbury Assembly, No. 13, Order of Rain- bow for Girls, at ceremonies con- ducted recently at Masonic tenn pie. Installing officers included: Miss Lois Freeman, retiring ad- visor, Miss Janice MacNish, drill leader; Miss Betty Slater, chaplain; and Mrs. Dorothy Cookson, record CT. Mrs. Edith Humiston was soloist and Mrs. Adelene Russell, organist.
 Other officers installed were: Associate worthy advisor, Miss Jane Cookson; Charity. Miss Iso- bel McGuffie; hope, Miss Marian MacNish; Faith, Miss Elaine Har- vey; recorder, Miss Betty Slater; treasurer, Miss Jean Lambert; Love, Miss Carol Nelson; Religion, Miss Ruth Cameron: Nature, Miss Barbara Marvin; Immortality, Miss Louise Dorgaloh; Fidelity, Miss Jean Anderson; Patriotism, Miss Shirley Miller; Service, Miss Vir- ginia Stowell: confidential observer, Miss Betty Jane Ford; Mother Ad- visor, Mrs. Hazel B. Curry; advisory board, Robert Curry; Mrs Char lotte Stell, Clarence Nichols, Mrs. Marian Meister, William Meister, Mrs. Evelyn Davis, Mrs. Julia Ford, Mrs. Clara Senior, Mrs. Helen Mon- tagnon, Mrs. Ada Nelson, Mrs. Olga Trask and Donald Davis.
 Mrs. Rosa L. Weller is chairman of the food sale which the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church will sponsor at Rowland Hughes Satur- day of this week starting at 9:30 a. m. Assisting Mrs. Weller on the committee are Mrs. Inez Jefferson, Mrs. Louise Spann, Mrs. Melith Sparks and Mrs. Harriett News.
 The Young Peoples Christian Eel lowship of the South Federated church will present mystery-com- edy, Clearing Skies" at the church auditorium Feb. IT and IS at 8 p. m. Proceeds from the play will be applied to the young peoples sum- mer conference fund.
 The play will be directed by Mrs. M. webb Wright assisted by Rev. winston A. Saunders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
LIKE A TRUE MARINE

Boston - (U.P9 After six months of eye muscle hexing and carrot-eating to bring her vision up to par, Miss Margaret Cutler of Brookline has been sworn into the Marine Corps. I'm glad I can see eye-to-eye with them at last" cracked Miss Cutler happily.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
Train Passenger
Fatally Wounds
Memphis Hurler

JACKSON. Tenn The Memphis
Red Sox WCrc do. serious blow
In ;hcir camps 80 '1 Yin The second
half OF the split season ~ he Negro
American LEAGUE when Porter Moss
3S-ycar.old submarine pitcher. was
shot and Killed o1 rain here last
Sunday JOHNNY EaS,cy. ~ Camden.
Tenn a passenger Or The train l.
accused Of tho CRIME
EaSleN. according ~ pa>Scn cers,
had threatened some { the Rcd SoN
PLAYERS, tho porter and team con-
duCtov When the tram stopped
Ea>iCy let nc Jim Crow car. and
rs ne stepped on the platform.
turned au/ grcd one Sho; which
hi; Moss The bu.'C, pierced Moss
rute>tincS and located n his spine
He d'cd following an operation
Moss. who was born IN Cincinnati.
had been with the Memphis club
since 1888 He had pitched IN II
games 'H.> season Wlun.ps eight
and losing SIN He l. survived hy
h.S WIDOW. Mrs Ollie Moss who
accompanied the body 20 Cincin-
matt FOR burial
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
Williams Gains
Split Decision
Over Marshall

WASHINGTON - Holman Will
lams. De,rol; middleweisht whose
victories in recent months have
vaulted him into the logical con-
tenders post for the crown worn
oy Tony Yale. now in the Navy.
scored an impressive victory here
last week when he won a split de-
cision over Lloyd Marshall, Cleve-
land. Marshall. according 10 re-
cent ratings issued by the Nation
al Boxing Association of America.
. the logical contender for the
'!2h;-heavyweight crown held by
Gus LeSnevich. now serving in the
Coast Guard.
Marshall who recently Won a
decision over the Detroi;er. used
4 two-fistei attack 10 blast VII.
l.ams defensive strategy. Holman.
however. weathered an SZhth-
round storm which had hm hang
ne on the ropes. There were no
knockdownS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
ROBINSON WILL
TOP CARD HERE
IN SEPTE M B Err

Wh.,e i wasn't announced from
the g!n- IN Olympia last Friday
night. Ray Robinson told friends
that ne MI, 90 back ou' here IN
Scptom DC % hca5.uc one of me
f.s. cards t1r the fall end winter
months
Robinson. VINO recently VAS CIV
en- medical discharge from the
army a.,er serving Is months. vas
referee ~ the preliminary bou, be
tween CayTiNe Fa.50 and Willy
Watkins, tWO Detroit wcl.er-
Nc.sa;s Falbo Won the decision
He's Still Groggy
While !. may be without founda-
ton. yet indications are that Lou
Nova has not fully recovered from
ne beating Joe Louis gave ham a
few years back Nova, q fch,er
With sturdy phys que. could not
bcSNr himself ~ the early rounds
II ms 5oU, with Lee Ora the De
'~O.t heavyweight, and los; split
.0-ro-nd decision.
TIE dctca, Vas N0vas FIST IN II
Sous. Ora. also making q come
back, scored MS i'm consecutive
Wiz.
Nova after hearin. he decision.
collapsed end rad 20 DC revived
by D. Nate II S,hlafcr, repre-
Senan- ne boxing commission.
Foa- - nc eye pre- " nary
bouts cnaei III re frs; round
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
Kansas City To
Meet Chicago At
Briggs Stadium

The CHICAGO American Giants re-
turn 20 Briggs Stadium sunday.
Aug s for = double header against
the Kansas City Mouarch> The
GlsutS we're here July >. splitting
twin bill with the Memphis Rcd
SoX Tho game VIII be played a.,
3rissS Stadium
The Giants have strengthened
their team since the July date
johnny BISSant. former Wiley coll
lC-c football star. has been trans
forCcd from the N.ticld 10 second
base, giving The Giants more hitting
power N the inner defense. and also
greater defensive strength
The Nonarchs VIII pitch Leroy
'Sa.j Ncn Paige IN ono Of the
caacs Included IN the Monarch
lineup WI, DC three former men,
bcrS ~ nc Motor City Giants
Water and Ore. Thomas and Robert
Johnson
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
BATTING AVERAGE
Black BarOnS To
Play The Clowns

TOLEDO. Q. Special 70 The
Michigan Chronicle - Baseball
fans Of Toledo ana vicinity are
-o,ns 10 see some deluxe official
Negro American League games
during the next couple Of weeks.
On Tuesday night. July IS, a.
$50 under the Swayne Field flood
lights. the lcssue-icadins Birmins-
nam Black Barons VIII play the
second place Ind annapolis .eam
Tuesday night. August J. 4; $50
Kansas City Monarchs meet the
Memphis Red Sox.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
AUSS ]. C0WANS'
sport CHATTER

Ray Robinson and George Gain
ford claim they have in Jimmy
Snamus5 OBricn the future well
terweisht champion OF the world
They point 20 him as the best
looking prospcc, 20 come along the
hs,!c highways in the past four
Years.
OBr.en. who is under the guard
.anship Of Gainford. made an i'm
preSslve showing last Friday night
a. Olympia when he stopped jim
ny Reeves. veteran Cleveland
mlddleWeiS in the first round. A
sharp RICH, 20 The jaw dropped
Reeves like a loc
Discovered by Gainford after he
had waded through weller Of
boxers TO win the Golden Gloves
championship in Philadelphia, o.
Brien went To New York to turn
professional. making his debut
June 80. l9i3. His opponent was
Johnny shelton. and the battle
was staged in Jersey City. O'Brien
winning by a knockout in the first
round.
The fight last FRIDAY night was
the twentv-fourth he has had since
joining the professionals, losing
only one. Buddy Miller. San Fran
cisco. getting the decision over him
last Jan. 10. OBrien. giving a mod
est sclf-appraisal Of himself. said
the fight was stopped in the first
round because he dislocated his
right shoulder while throwing a
hard right at Miller.
In TIC - battles OBrien has
scored IS knock outs. which 5 re-
rarkaole record for r younsSter
VINO IS only 70 years O, age He
was born IN Florida and reared in
Philadelphia.
Tee Kansas C.y NonarchS try
Inc 20 develop the hitting power
and defensive Strcnc:c or a team
"a, mas been b.; hsyd by tho draft.
5as been ardinz nc Dc'ro.: Mo-
- City Giants fertile field FOR re-
o'ace mcr., The iateS; members
~ ne De.coi' c,uo - JON the
MonaychS &C Rooctt Johnson. first
aaSenan O~e,l ,L.t,lc Dean
Thomas pitcher. an1 Walter big
Dean Thomas ou,feldeg
E,c,Iey - season jim BaTpus.
S'g'ApaW pitcher and oJ,fc.der.
who ess Win ne Motor City
Giants a. season. and had agreed
n play ;G.S wear Jumped % the
N'1arcN> HoWeycr. Jim has not
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
St. Antoine Wins
City Wide Loop
ball Title

The softball team representing
the boys department Of 81 Antoine
YMCA. won tho championship in
the Cl,y-Wide league. The ST. An
tome team was organized by r.
Cecil Robinson. and cliuchod the
championship with 20-9 victory
over Hannah Branch.
The following BOYS arc members
Of the championship team Hugely
Re d. ?; James BleSman, c; RobeT;
Shcrard. ID: James NIXON, 81. Cor
don Jones. Cd. Billy Hoy SIS Fred
Johnson. IS: Eugene Neal. Il. Ray
ford Pack. #. and Robert Arnold CT
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
BEAT BUFFALO
and CRAWS IN
TWO TWIN BILLS

The Detroit Motor City Giants
made their first road trip of the
current season. and returned home
Monday with four victories TO their
credit. all achieved within three
DAYS.
The Giants scored their first wins
In Buffalo. Friday night. trouncing
the Montgomery Stars in a double
header before 800 customers.
Blank Buffalo Twice
Ralph Hall. slender right-hander.
pitched the first game. holding the
Buffalo players - six hits to. white
wash the club. 90 Brown was the
hitting star OF the game, collecting
three blows.
Cecil Kaiser, Motor City Giant
southpaw. held the Buffalo nine 10
four scattered hits in the abbrevi-
ated seven-inning niahtcap to win.
30 Wilbur King led the attack With
three hits.
The Giants scored another double
victory in Pittsburgh. irouncng the
Pittsburgh Crawfords twice in
Forbes Field, Sunday night before
3, 900 fans
Kaiser Wins Three
Kaiser won the first game by
holding the CraWfords 10 one hit.
a scratch single bv Moredeld IN the
fourth frame. Kaiser famed eight
The young SouthpaW came back
In the final game 10 relieve Hall in
the fifth inning and get credit for
the victory when Charles Red
House singled in the seventh inning
behind Alton Kings single and
Browns walk 10 score King and
Louis Bosley who ran for Brown.
The final score was 7-6
Alton King was the hitting hero
Of the ,riS collecting seven hits
In l3 times al bat. Wilbur King stole
seven bases IN the four games.
The Giants will invade Chicago.
Sunday, 10 meet the Chicago Won
oers IN double header AZ Wrigley
Field The Chicago Wonders are
managed by Jimmy Lyons, former
crack outflelder for the Detroit
Stars and American Giants
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
Interbranch Swim
Meet July 24-25

The YMCA intcr-branch swim
ming meet. under The auspices OF
the Boys Department OF the ST
Antoine branch YMCA. Will be held
in the swimming pool al ST Antoine
637 East Elizabeth street. Monday
and Tuesday. July 2i-25 The annual
mid-summer picnic VIII De held
Thursday. July 20, a; River Rouge
Park. and the following day.
July q, the senior boys Will have
their dance al The branch.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
JOHN VORCE LOSES

ERIE Pa Billy M.tchy. Buf!a-
% HcaNNNc, Sht, punched oa, a 10.
round decision over Johnnie Vorcc
DcUof heavy. mere last Thursday
% 81: Freddie Mcclure. Dctro.;
Wc.tc~Wc IN, stopped Sonny
Hampton. Buffalo WClicr. in tho
third round Of a scheduled SIX
roaNdCr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
Girl Teams Will
Organize League

There will be a meeting Of the
managers and representatives Of
the sirlS' Sofiball teams al Brew
Stcr' Center Friday night. July. 81.
Al $50 pm. Plans For league
VII be made then All those inter-
ested or who have teams are urs-
ed 10 attend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
Motor City Giants Win Four; Invade Chicago Sunday
CLOWNS vs.. CHICAGO
IN RED BIRD STADIUM

COLUMBUS. Ohio The Cinein-
ndti?lnd,anapol.s Clowns and the
Chicago American Giants siu hook
up in Ne-co American League
,econd-ra.' tilt az Red Bird Sta
dunn FrLdav n.Eh,. July q.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
MARSHALL MATCHED

CLEVELAND Lloyd Marshall
top-ranking light heavyweight
has been signed - meet Pfc Joe
Maxim. Of Cleveland. IN a 10
round bou, Al the Municipal Sta.
dunn July p Promoter Larry At
SinS said last week Maxim. now
stationed at Camp Nauljln,. Mo.
haS won his last n.ne bouts Mar
shall lost decision ~ Holman
Williams IN Wash nston last week.