davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

EACH YEAR the GoSpel ChorS
Ano ChorJSes hold contest in
some branch ~ the musical heid
THIS year 4 VAS ne So d o. voice
Miss inel NcClendon ~ 6,
LOUIS, Mo. was tho recipient ~
the $3.50 scholsrSh 2 awarded ~
the winners Miss NcClendon. IS
. nembef o. True L.h, Raptis,
church. ~ winch the Re-. f. c
(iopion Is pastor
Prof T 4 Dorsey president n!
the national convention. Is vel.
known composer and publisher Of
gospel songs Mr. Dorsey. born IN
Georgia. was brought up ana nov
RESIDES in Chicago Oiher officers
s-e Mrs VI l. Butts. hrSi wee
pes dent. Mrs NJ NJ PAIRS. re-
cording and corresponding secre-
'sry. Miss Grace Bonner. financial
secretary. T. r FRYE treasurer.
Miss Matte Dorsey. siatistician,
Miss Fannie Picrssul historian.
Miss Fannie Foster. chaplain Miss
Salhe Martin national oraanller,
and G Z Hatcher. national accom-
PIANIST
The convention VAS held Al the
Church ~ Our Faith s35 r Mont
calm. the Rev { Barnes. pastor
Chicago will be host 10 the i4th
annual convention The executive
board meeting Will be held IN
Charleston. 6 c
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
GOSPEL CHOIRS
RAISE $4,000
IN MEET HERE

Seven hundred delegates 81 The
Gospel Choirs and Choruses say
their plans for a school ana home
for singers and underprlVllese d
children res.zed as the Sc mn goa
Vas reached 3, the four-dsy l7th
annual convention which closed
here on Aug. 10
Two thousand dollars had pre-
vtously been paid on the So 600
home located on the Chicaro
lake front. The $4,000 was Ia he
raised nv Sept in order 10
complete the purchase
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18

The Church Of God is located at
Gratiot and Jos Campau avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
Associate Pastor
Morning Speaker

The Rev A. A Banks Jr. as
sociate pastor Of Second Baptist
church. will deliver the sermon
al the 1890 am service August
10. The theme OF his message will
be End Of the Duration
The Rev Eddie Lee Fill preach
at the pm service The Rev B,
l. Brady is the pastor OF the
church
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Youthful Star in Ice-Copodes
WAS Versatile School Athlete

A lad who hopes to establish him
self as one of the worlds great
skaters will play one of the lead
roles with Ice-Capades of 1915
which open Today engagement
at Uline Arena on February IL.
He is personable, curly y-haired
Jimmy Lawrence, who is being
hailed as one of the greatest young
skaters ever to come out of the Mid
die West.
Lawrence, who looks forward to
one last year with the ice show be-
fore enrolling with Uncle Sans
armed forces, started skating in st.
Paul at the age of 6. He was an all
around schoolboy athlete, specializ-
ing in tennis and swimming, and
won the prep school net champion
ship for several years.
However, skating was his particu-
lar love, and he stunned veteran OBJ
servers when he raced away with
the Midwestern junior title from a
select field at the age of a. He had
gone into hard training preparatory
to entering the national champion
ships when he was made an offer by
Ice-Capades he could not resist.
Ice-Capades will feature 80 acts,
a cast of 152 persons and will extend
through Tuesday night, February
TO- Matinees will be held Saturday
and Sunday, February 17-18, while
the Variety Club will sponsor spe-
cial afternoon show on February 90.
An advance sale Is in progress at
Uline Arena and at 1928 G street
NV
Evening star., 1945-01-21
By the Associated Press.

oy LHS 1ooOCldlSu fItse.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 20.-The racing
ban, which horsemen here say
should benefit young thoroughbreds
and future handicap ranks, also may
have its ill-wind- -that-blows good
effect on the breeding industry.
Breeding, like racing, expanded at
a dizzy pace during the recent years,
particularly before Pearl Harbor.
A "breather for breeding" as
Stunning it won't last long, can have
certain advantages. A wedding out
now may become the process, making
for more emphasis on quality rather
than quantity when the yearling
markets resume normal operations.
Thought Breeding Too Heavy.
A few seasons ago talk of over
production becoming danger was
common. Sales and breeding ex-
perts said that too many yearlings
were offered and that the widespread
success of racing and addition of
new tracks caused many breeders to
step up production past the pace
necessary to keep on an even keel
with racing itself. They pointed out
that it takes several years to slow
down to normal again.
Breeders awards offered in some
States for winners bred there pro-
vided further inducement for heavy
production. Some breeders, as one
Kentucky authority said, apparently
figured that if they could sell so
yearlings, why not 100?
He added that Fayette County,
KY, could supply enough horses for
the entire country, but that the
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Baxter and GaribaIdi
Clash as Mat Villains

One of the toughest matches of
the year is in store for wrestling
fans at Turner's Arena Wednesday
night when Gino Garibaldi, kingpin
of the Eastern villains, tangles with
Texas Laverne Baxter, head man
of the Western toughies.
With Jumpin' Joe Savoldi ex-
pected to return to heavyweight
wrestling ranks after duty in North
Africa and Italy, Garibaldi is de-
manding first call for a shot at Babe
Sharkey. present ruler of the divi-
sion, and Uncle Joe Turner may
give him the opportunity if he
doesn't tumble his assignment
against Baxter.
Dutch Rohde returns on this
weeks bill after his sensational
showing against Sharkey last We'd
nesday He is matched with Mike
Orloff, the Mad Russian, and in a
third scramble, closed yesterday, Ace
Freeman and Lou Farino will tussle.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Turf Ban Puts Accent on Class
In Breeding Instead of Bulk

breeding industry had expanded so
far and fast that reproduction
was inevitable.
The 1910 Saratoga sales saw the
average price per head fall below
50 900 for the first time since 1885
Close to TOO babies" some of them
Kentucky bred, were sold British
buyers, previously active, were
missed, but offsetting that was the
number of war refugees" which
brought fancy prices: Eight of them
at a nights sale averaged $4,000.
In 1941, at the Spa. $40 future
racers averaged one dollar more. 1t
then became common gossip that
the days of fabulous prices were at
an end. Supply had exceeded de-
mand.
The ~ sales-last at Saratoga
saw only 480 head average a mere
81, DOL. Only nine brought $4,000 or
more. The top was $4,000.
Fabulous" Prices Return.
The average price for auctioned
yearlings on the entire North Amer
ican continent in 1912 was the lowest
in 10 years, fact blamed on both
the war and over-production.
But came racing's amazing pros
perity of 1943 and 1914 with more
money around than ever before.
Fabulous" prices returned. Will
liam Helis paid $4,000 for Pericles,
which never was raced.
For the last two years, some race
track heads had believed racing
was getting too big for its own good
New, perhaps, the breeding indus
try and racing alike can do with a
little slowing down to normal"
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Cannon inHomeDebu
As Pro Fights Lacey
Here January H

Joe Cannon, the local Irish kid
who won the national AAU welter-
weight title before turning profess
sional, will make his first home town
punch-for-pay appearance on the
Turner Arena show week from to-
morrow night, January 20.
Promoter Joe Turner announced
last night that the youngster has
been signed to fight Kid Lacey as a
supplementary feature on the card
topped by the heavyweight brawl in
volving Dixie Oliver, the top District
heavy. and Colon Chaney, yound In
dianapolis puncher.
Cannon is rangy lad with a nat
ural jabbing technique that gives
him the basic ingredient for what
may be a remarkable pro ring
career. He was voted an award by
coaches at the Boston tournament
last year as the outstanding stylist
in the meet and has outboxed and
outmaneuvered visiting pros in
their workouts for bouts here.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Perruso Aims 10 Even
Score With Senate
In Heurich Loop

Heurich League leading Perruso's
Cafe will be out to avenge its lone
defeat of the season when it meets
Senate Beer, the team that marreo
its record, at 9 o'clock tonight in
the feature basket ball game at
Heurich gym. In the first meet
ing, second-place Senate edged the
Cafemen, 45-43, despite that Per-
russo had a 28-17 lead at the half.
Engineering the Perruso attack
will be the regulars who bowed
before-Barry Kreisberg, Lenny
Mills, ST Wagman, John Smerick
and Nick Fillah-and two who
joined the team later, Arnold (ReO
Auerbach and George CARRIER.
Senate will rely on Tom Ross,
Ralph Bennie, Tom (Whitey) Will
son, Jack Barry and Ollie Upton.
In the last match Ross was the
games top scorer with l8 points,
while Kriesberg was next with 16.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Lions End Long Home
Stand in Battling
|0Iympics, Falcons

Washington's Lions roll into the
final stage Of lengthy home stay
on Uline ice this week when they
entertain two of their outstanding
Eastern Hockey League rivals here.
On Tuesday night the Lions
bounce back from their great losing
stand against the Baltimore Blades
to challenge Boston's champion
|Olympics in Uline Arena at $50.
On Friday night Philadelphia S
third-place Falcons, probably the
leagues scrappiest team and a re-
cent 10-to-3 conqueror of the Lions,
will provide the opposition.
The local skaters are to invade
Boston Saturday night to meet the
Olympics and will return to Balti-
more week from tonight to battle
the Blades again.
The Lions upset the Olympics
here in their last meeting, 7 to 4
and three times have defeated the
team that lost only two matches
throughout the entire 1943-44 East
ern League campaign.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Laken Charges WE'LL
With Building AIibi
For Hernandez

Jack Laken, manager of Jackie
Wilson, the former featherweight
champion, landed a brisk furry of
verbal punches on AL WE'LL, Pedro
Hernandez's pilot, today as the bat
tiers prepared for their 10-round
return bout tomorrow night in Uline
Arena.
WE'LL has charged that Wilson
uses ead-butting tactics that have
sliced up the eyes of several oppo-
nents, including Hernandez, and has
stated that he will ask the Boxing
Commission to instruct the referee
handling the bout to penalize Will
son for each infraction and to dis
qualify him if he repeats the offense
too often.
Laken, up in arms over the charge,
yesterday accused WE'LL of poor
sportsmanship and misrepresenta-
ton of facts. 1.-The only thing Will
son butts with is one of the best left
jabs in the business" Laken says.
1t now appears that Al WE'LL is
building up an alibi for his fighter,
and is trying to talk us out of an
other decision When a manager Is
willing to take a win on a disqualifi-
cation, he certainly doesn't have
lot of confidence in his fighter
Hernandez, in turn, maintains
that he floored Wilson and had him
hanging on at the finish in their
last go while punching with 8ounce
gloves. He predicts that with the
6-ounce mittens to be used for the
first time here for this bout, he will
shoot for a KO all the way.
In a special six-round number,
Chuck Taylor, welterweight stable
mate of Wilson, comes back against
Smuggy Hursey, Mighty Mel prod
uct. Hursey won on TKO their
last time out when he opened a
cut over Taylor's eye.
Another six pairs the popular Pete
Virgin, a featherweight, with Tony
Oshiro, a Hawaiian from Newark,
while third six and an opening
four are to be announced.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Belvoir Faces Tough Schedule
With Crack Cugers Missing

Faced with stiff schedule in the
next few weeks, the star-studded
and undefeated Fort Belvoir quin-
tet, rated by sports experts as one
of the country's top basket ball
teams, faces bloomy prospects of
taking the national title because of
injuries and military requirements,
according to It. Tom Gould, athletic
officer and coach.
The loss of Corpl. John Townsend,
former University of Michigan all
America, who left for the Judge
Advocate Officer Candidate School
last Friday, and injuries suffered by
1t. Milt Kuhl, ex-University of
Evening star., 1945-01-21
MARYLAND Kennel Show Offers
Rich Premiums February ga

March / turn its attention to the
proper redistribution of dogs now
being honorably discharged from
the services. They will make every
effort to see that each dog is placed
in a suitable home. AS far as pos
sible dogs will be returned to their
owners.
About midnight on the Saturday
before Christmas woolly dog
scratched on the door at 4103 Ches-
terbrook avenue, Arlington, and in
sisted on coming in. After little
hesitation, Comdr. and Mrs. K. T
Adams opened the door for him and
from that day to this he has re-
manned. The only drawback to the
arrangement, as far as Mrs. Adams
can see, is that she is in no position
to keep a dog. Besides, she feels
sure that somewhere there is an
owner who is grieving, for this dog
seems a dog of quality. He has been
well trained and is playful and af-
fectionate. He wore rolled. black
collar when he arrived, but the IL
sense tag was missing. He is cream
colored and weighs about 40 pounds
His chest is white and he has mar
row white collar. In general type
and appearance he is like Hun
garian pull. If the owner sees this
he should call Chestnut 1928.
The Harold A. Pettuses of Hyatts-
vile, Md, had a tragic kennel acci-
dent recently. The pride of theil
kennel of st. Bernards was Hare
V. Dalakay, which scored at the
Old Dominion Kennel Club ano
Philadelphia shows. He disap-
peared and frantic searching re-
suited in the finding of'his body ir
neighboring field. A farmer, un-
der the impression that lion from
the Zoo was loose, had shot him..
Evening star., 1945-01-21

Iowa all-America, will cripple the
Engineer offensive.
Townsend and Kuh1 have been
the sparkplugs around which the
Belvoir attack was built. The loss
of 1t. Kuhl, who will be out of
action for at least four weeks, leaves
the Engineers without a center
Corpl. Townsend has been Fort
Belvoir's chief point-getter.
With eight straight on the books,
the Engineers lead off the week
with tilt with Army War College
at Belvoir, take on Naval Barracks
on Wednesday on the Sailors floor
and entertain Coast Guard Train
ing Station on Friday.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
.Tuskegee AAF Will Visit
Howard Five Tomorrow

Howard University's basket ball
team will entertain the Tuskegee
Army Air Forces quint tomorrow
night, starting at o'clock. Tues
day Howard will journey to Balti-
more to play Morgan State.
Howard's starting lineup will be
Joel Mack and Ray Booker, for
wards; Raymond Taylor, center
and Harry Woods and Ruffin Nois-
cite, guards.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
By r. r, TAYNTON.

The 32d annual dog show of the
Maryland Kennel Club to be held
February ga at Baltimore will in
clude the Whippet Breeders Asso-
citation of Maryland, the Potomac
Boxer Club, the Southern Chow
Chow Club and the Dog Owners
Training Club of Maryland, Inc,
annual specialties and their prize
lists are unusually munificent. Other
breeds also have unusually fine
trophy lists. Notable among the
latter are the Chesapeake retrievers,
English settlers, cocker spaniels,
dauchshunds, Bostons and bulldogs.
Best in show will be judged by
Mrs. George B. st, George while
the groups will be sorted by SelWyn
Harris and Alva Rosenberg. Among
the specialists judging breeds will
be Mrs. Sherman Hoyt, Frank
Downing, James A. Johnson and
Paul Leahy.
Entries should be mailed to the
Foley Dog Show Organization, Inc.
2UU9 RanSIeaQ SuTeet, FIlilduelpiild
Pa, before January "a
Entries for the Westminster Ken
mel Club Show in New York's Madi-
son Square Garden February Il
and 13 must be in the hands of the
Foley organization or at % East
Sixtieth street, New York %, N. Y.
before January 26. The entry fol
that show has been limited for the
past three years and number
have been turned down because
quotas have been filled.
Dogs for Defense, Inc, in three
years has delivered more than IT,
600 dogs to the armed forces. Since
the need for dogs has greatly de-
creased, Dogs for Defense will on
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Yunk Basket Ball
Top Britain Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-Basket
ball is the top sport in Great
Britain these days with more
than $4,000 American service
men competing in the greatest
overseas program ever organized
in wartime.
Winter league champions, sur
vivors of approximately 1000
original teams, will compete for
district and base titles to deter
mine the quintets to compete for
the United Kingdom champion
ship March 7-9 in London.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Miumi Invites Five More
To 4-BuII Golf Event

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 20.--Five more
golf professionals, including two
Canadians, today were extended in
vitations to the international four
ball matches here March 8-11.
They were Joe Kirkwood, Phila-
delphia trick-shot artist; Herman
Barron, White Plains, N. Y; Frank
Walsh of Chicago and Stanley
Horne and Jules Huot of Canada.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Urges Lone Basket Boil
Official for Pro Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-Stanley
Behrend, president of the Baltimore
Bullets professional basket ball
team, went on record today as ap-
proving the use Of only one official
in American League games.
In a tilt Thursday between the
Bullets and New York, only one of
fetal was used and Behrend said it
was "the best officiated game of
the entire season."
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Y' Busketers Take Lead
With 35-to-22 Victory

YMCA captured the first halt
lead in the 120-pound division Of
the "Y" basket ball league last
night by defeating Wesley Heights,
IS to %.
Dick First and Wesley johnson
paced the winners with 13 points
each as the "Y" team overcame a
first-quarter deficit to lead, 20 to
18, at intermission.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Garden Stock Pays Off

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (P).-Madi-
son Square Garden reported net
profit of $3.50, ,022, equivalent to $l.23
per share on 226,800 outstanding
shares, for the quarter ended last
November 80. This compares with
met profit of '$29l,793 and $l.22 on
s239, 100 outstanding shares in the
same quarter of 1913.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
161-Pound Tuna Is High
For Miumi Tournament

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 20.-A new high
was registered in the 10th Annual
Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tour
nament when M. L. Bengtson of
Riverside, Ill. entered a 161-pound
Allison tuna.
The fish was the heaviest to be
entered In the tournaments since
1910.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Wright, RifIemon, Earns
Junior Expert Rutino

Talbot Martin Wright, IA, of
Chevy Chase, Md, has been award
ed the junior expert rifleman rating
by the National Rifle Association.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Martin Wright of 7121 Curtis
street.
Wright is a student at Sidwell
Friends School and has been shoot
| ing for seven months.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Sees Outdoor Life
As Foe of Crime
By the Associated Press.

xfoSOOIdt
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 20.
Love of nature and outdoor life
Is the greatest enemy of crime, in
the opinion of DR.. Preston Brad
ley, Chicago, author, preacher
and lecturer.
''It Is a fact, confirmed by
of1cial statistics" DR.. Bradley de-
clared at the annual sportsmen's
banquet, that there never has
been person convicted of
major crime anywhere in the
United States who loved to fish,
smoked pipe and owned dog. T"
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Zurito to Fight BeIIoise
Former Feather Champ
BY the ASSOCIATED Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. 20.-Fight
Promoter Ralph Smith today an
nounced signing of Juan Zurita,
NBA lightweight champion, for a
10-round scrap with Mike Belloise
Of New York, former featherweight
champion.
The fight will be held here January
81,
Evening star., 1945-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free for Asthma
During Winter

II you suffer with those terrible at
tacks of Asthma when it is cold and damp;
II raw, Wintry winds make you choke a.
Il Il es GASP sesn .95 DFean m sS sne
the struggle to breathe; If you feel the
disease is slowly wearing your life away,
Asthma Co. for free trial of a remark
able method. No matter where you live
or whether you have any faith in any
remedy under the Sun, send for this free
trial. If you have suffered for lifetime
and tried everything. you could learn Of
courased, do not abandon hope but send
today for this free trial. Il will cost you
nothing Address
462 Niagara Street, Buffalo 1, New York
Evening star., 1945-01-21
w. & l. Coger War Victim

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 20 (Py.-
1t. Leo F. Rineartz, jr, captain OF
the 1910 Washington and Lee bas-
ket ball team which won the Vir-
ginia championship, was killed by
japanese shellfire in the battle of
Leyte, the Philippines. about No
vember 27, friends here have been
informed,
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Bronouqh Five in Baltimore

Bronaugh Pharmacy quin e t,
spanked by Hank Pizza of Amer
ican U. and Scott Cranston of Con-
zaga, goes to Baltimore today to
take on Young Mems Hebrew As
sociation five on Y. M. H. A. hard
wood this afternoon.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03
No. 1871
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE

IN the district Court OF the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, In and
For the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter OF the Guardianship OF the
person and estate Of EVA DEVLIN, m
competent.
John Conlon the guardian Of the estate and
person Of Eva Devlin, incompetent, having
iled herein his petition praying for an order
of sale Of all OF the real estate Of said IN
competent situate in the County of Silver
Bow, State Of Montana, for the purposes
therein set forth.
IT Is THEREFORE ORDERED by the Judge
of said Court that the next Of kin OF said
incompetent. Eva Deyn, and all persons IN
terested in her estate appear before SAID
District Court on Saturday, the 18th day OF
Nav. 1916. at 200 O'Clock A. NJ of said day
in the Courtroom Of Department OF sad
District Court in the County Courthouse IN the
CITY of Butte. County OF Silver Bow, State Of
Montana, to show cause If any they nave.
why an order should not be granted to SAID
John Coulon TO sell the whole of the real
estate of said incompetent, Eva Devlin, as IN
said petition prayed for
That a copy OF this order be published once
week for three successive weeks In the
Montana Labor News q weekly newspaper,
printed and published in the County Of silver
Bow State of Montana.
Dated this 10Th day of April, l945.
JEREMIAH j. LYNCH, District Judge.
First Publication April 10. 1857