davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Surface, Cooke Making FIoshy
Comebucks in u. S. Tennis

mems doubles with 1t. Surface, but
the two were beaten in the title
match by the defending champions,
Segura and Bill Talbert of Whining
ton. Del, 6-4, Is. 60.
Talbert. the new singles champion
eliminated Surface in the semifinals
Neither, however, had an alibi. but
their conversation indicated they
both expected TO make things tough
this summer for all opponents.
Il was in good general physical
condition, but had not had enough
tough competition. nor enough ten
mis-, before this meet" Cooke said
MY legs were not conditioned for
tough tennis. l think I might have
done better II 1t had not been for
those cramps.
Crimped by Cramps.
Cramps bothered me all through
the tournament, but I don't think
I'll have any trouble with them in
the Western championships this
week" (at Menasha, Wis.,. ne added
1t. Surface had a similar senti-
ment:
"I1l be able to get in some gooc
practice against pretty tough fel-
lows from now on, and will CON-
pete in the nationals at Forest Hill.
IN. " this summer" he said. Il an
hopeful I'll be able to get enough
time of to take in another tourna.
ment before that one.
Il should be able to get back my
national ranking this year"
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Griffs' Chins Up Despite Snog
Struck in Brownie Series

, George Quinn's fourth home run oi
the season, another triple by Mark
Christman and still another q dou.
BILE by Vern Stephens-in the thre.
and one-third innings he was or
the hill for all their runs. Ths
Mats got six hits and a pass of
Nelson Potter In six rounds, with
doubles by George Binks and Jot
Zardon in the seventh averting q
Shutout.
Ullrich Halts Browns.
A boot by Gil Torres made un-
earned two of the three runs the
Browns got in the second inning
Christman hit his three dagger and
Gene Moore and Gus Mancuso
singled after the error. McQuinn
rif1ed his homer to the right-fieId
roof in the third, while successive
singles by Mancuso, Potter and Don
Gutteridge accounted for a fourth
inning tally.
Santiago Ullrich relieved Pieretti
after Gutteridge hit in the fourth
and curbed the Browns. Wally Hol-
borrow yielded single to Pete Gray
at the start Of the Browns seventh
before rain halted everything.
Transportation troubles split the
Mats on their homeward trip. :. A
few left St. Louis after the Sunday
game, while others got out today by
plane and two trains. The en-
tire squad should be in Washington
by noon tomorrow. {. Mike Martin
club trainer, after threatening to
do so for years, is quitting city life
and will move to his Maryland farm
tomorrow. >. He has job for any
body who can milk cow.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Nrkwood's SO, Plus Tricks,
High Lights Sunday Golf Here

Les Beresford, 8 and q; Roy Brister de-
fe.ssd Col ss,.. a G. kslly y.ts ane E n n Z:
Harry lawson defeated Al Bcrghi., l UP;
up: Denny Hughes defeated G. r. Car:
sSn w. R. Lss ona : wiam fnaldi auss.f dec
feated Don Caruthers, l up; A. q. Thomas
defeated Don Leatherwood. and 4:
3 and .: Capt John r. Diddie defeated
z. r. Henson by default.
Mrs. o. L. Young's gross 81 and
net 80 were low in the women S
Board of Governors Cup tourney at
Prince Georges. She elected to take
the net prize, giving the gross award
to Mrs. Charles Frownfelter, who
carded a 90. Other prize winners
were Betty Evans, 106-25-8l; Mrs.
Grace Purdy, s6-13-83, and Mrs.
Edna Kinder, 11i-26-S5.
Mrs. John II. Bullock and E. v.
Brumfiel took top honors in a mixed
Scotch foursome at Kenwood with
an 84-l4-70. Second low net was
won by Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Ham
mersla with 92-17-75, while Mrs.
II. H. Chapman and Arthur Boesch.
with 92-17-75, tied for third with
Mrs. A. A. McEntee and Arthur
Youngquist. Mrs. Betty Meckley
and Sid Lanier took low gross award
with their rs.
j. E. Sands 78-7-71 earned him
the senior championship of the club,
with j. e. Volts 78-6-72 landing
him the runnerup spot. DR.. w. D.
Lanier was third with 80-7-73.
Blind bogey honors were divided
between E. L. Stohlman, Mai. F..
Savage, Joe Kreeger, C. A. Miller,
E, c. Adams, ]. w. Miller and H. A.
Wythes, all of whom had nets of II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. ODaniel
won the mixed blind bogey competi-
ton at Washington Aviation with
a combined net of ISL. Mrs. ODan-
iel carded "a, while her husband
fired a IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Loda posted
l90-34-156 for runnerup honors,
and Mrs. Loda also tied Mrs. Fred
Ulrick for top prize in driving con-
test in which each had 205-yard
shots.
L. E. Harris shot a net rs to nose
Evening star., 1945-07-09
TaIbert, Mrs. Cooke
New Tennis Rulers
After Big Upseis
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 9.-Perseverance
and experience apparently are as
big attributes in national tennis
championships as they are in any
thing else.
At least, that's the way things de-
veloped here yesterday as Bill Tall
bert of Wilmington, Del, won the
national clay courts mems singles
championship, and Mrs. Sarah Pal
frey Cooke grabbed the women's sin
giles crown.
Both won in upsets, but that's
only half the story. Talbert had
been trying for eight years to win
the crown. But the nearest the
young man, ranked No. 2 nationally,
ever came to 1t was last year when
Francisco CPancho) Segura, Of Ecu
ador and the University Of Miami,
beat him in the Anal.
Yesterday Talbert reached his goal
whens he turned back Eel Pancho"
Ga, As, So, 2-6, 60.
Scores Epic Upset.
Mrs. Cooke, RANKING feminine
player for more than decade,
scored the biggest upset of the
meet-and perhaps the biggest in
the Journeys history-bv downing
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, 6-3,
IS.
Mrs. Cooke, also of Los Angeles,
had been out of competition almost
four years. but she virtually swept
the national women's champion of
her feet in the first set and then
edged out second-set victory to
take the match.
For Talbert his victory, in his
own words, was "the sweetest" of
his career. 1t came the hard way,
though. and despite the fact the
score of the final set was 60, 1t
was the most dramatic of the
match. In the final game the score
was deuced five times. and Talbert
was at match point four times, only
to have Segura rally to prevent
quick victory.
Mrs. Cooke Double Winner.
Mrs. Cooke not only won the sim
giles title, but teamed with her hus-
band, Elwood Cooke, to take the
mixed doubles championship in the
third of four title matches yester-
day. They defeated Talbert and
Miss Betz, rs. 4-6. 6-3, for the
undefended crown. The victory was
all the more sweet because not
only had Mrs. Cooke been out of
competition several years, but un-
til this week Elwood had had no
national competition since he en-
tered the Navy almost four years
ago. He recently was given med
ical discharge.
In the other final yesterday Tai
bert and Segura teamed to defend
successfully their mems doubles
crown with a straight set victory
over Cooke and 1t. Hal Surface of
Berry Field. Tenn, Ga, IS. 60.
The tennis stars move now to
Menasha, Wis, for the Western
championships. but the group will
be lacking both Segura and 1t.
Surface. The former left last night
for New York City. and 1t. Surface
leaves today to report back to his
Berry Field air base.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Decisive Scores Mark
IP. G. Leuoue Comes

OF the seven games played In the
Prince Georges County Baseball
League yesterday. all but three were
easy victories.
Bamby Bread bowed twice, the
first time to Greenbelt, 1873, and
the second to Snug Harbor, 6-5;
Scaggsville lost two also, succumb-
ing to Riverdale, 4-3, and then to
Mount Rainier Boys Club, 6-1;
Prince Georges A. C. trimmed
Shady Oak, 1873; Mount Rainier
edged Maryland Park, 1922 and
Prince Georges Police Boys Club
defeated Cheverly. I'll.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Big Field Swims Tonight
In District AAU Meet

One Of the largest entries in re-
cent years is signed up for. the
second outdoor junior national and
District AAU swimming meet at
the East Potomac Park pool tonight
First event begins at 8 o'clock.
One Junior national title-the
l00-meter freestyle for men-and
four District titles-mens 300-meter
medley relay and the women's So
meter freesytle, 150-meter individ-
ual medley swim and 100-meter
backstroke-will be at stake.
Leola Thomas of the Ambassador
Club is the only defending champ
entered. She holds the titles in
the 100-meter backstroke and the
l5o-meter individual medley swim.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Cubs Pacer in Hitting and Fielding Snatch League Lead
Thomos Seeking
Second Net Title

Gerry Thomas of Wilson High
School sought his second cham
pionship In The Stars City of
Washington tournament this
afternoon at 2:3o when he faced
Roger Spencer of Bethesda
Chevy Chase on the Friends
School courts in the final of the
Junior division.
He won the boys division title
Saturday, with Bob Davis of
Deal Junior High his final victim.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Hamilton Sees Scant
Chance 10 Retain
Pro Golf Crown
| Ry the Associated Press.

by tHe ASoOCihLcd FIebS.
DAYTON, Ohio, July 9.-The 9th
PGA championship gets under way
today over Moraine Country Clubs
rolling terrain, with Defending King
Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind.
who jumped from unknown to
champion to CT within a year, con-
vinced he has only an outside
chance to repeat.
The big buck private from Fort
Lewis, Wash, who last year erased
the seasons hottest golfer. Byron
Nelson of Toledo, on the 36th hole,
said today lack of practice spelled
his doom as the biggest field in
the fixtures history teed of in
the first half Of the 36-hole qualify
ing round.
Il have played only three rounds
in five weeks" Hamilton said. "And
my scores were n, 10 and 70. You
don't win any tournaments these
days with scores like that"
Hines Seven Under Par.
The 70 came yesterday as Jimmy
Hines, Chicago blond, ripped seven
strokes of par with a 31-34-65 to
take first place in special 18-hole,
$1,000 final tuneup for the big
event. Sam Byrd of Detroit, the
former New York Yankee outfielder;
Denny Shute of Akron, former
British Open and two-time PGA
ruler, and Chick Rutan of Birming-
ham, Mich, finished in a second
place deadlock with 67s.
Nelson, winner of his last eight
tournaments record-failed to
turn in a score after carding a 38
on the front nine.
Yesterdays $1,000 event was the
last free ride the field of approxi-
mately 130 had around the Moraine
layout, for today the chips are down
and the boys had to find the right
answers to lot of questions the
exacting course had to ask, if they
were to land among the 80 low
scores.
Another 18-hole round is scheduled
tomorrow, and then the qualifers
will battle it out through Sunday
at match play. All the top-flight
stars, with the exception of Slam
ming Sammy" Snead, who has a
broken arm, and 1t. Ben Hogan,
who is busy with Army Air Corps
business, were on hand for the
gold and glory" title hunt.
Nelson Still Most Respected.
Nelson, despite his poor round
yesterday the said he had 38-35--
73) was considered the man to beat.
The Toledo umbrella man, in the
last four years, has won the title
once, been beaten twice in the final,
and once in the semifnals.
Along with Nelson and Hamilton.
other winners of the big event who
will try again include Gene Sarazen.
who copped the prize in 1922, 1928
and 1888; Johnny Revolta, bushy-
lsaired 1885 victor: Shute, who won
in 1886 and 1887, and Sergt. Vic
Ghezzi, who defeated Nelson for the
laurels in 1941.
Among the dark horses are Sergt.
E. j. (Dutch) Harrison, the Arkansas
star stationed at nearby Wright
Field who has sharpened his game
with plenty of tournament tests;
Hines, who has been around the
Moraine course in successive rounds
of 66, 66 and IS; Jimmy Thomson,
the long driving seige gun dis
charged recently by the merchant
marine; Craig Wood, the duration
National Open king from Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, and such veterans az
wee Bobby Cruickshank of Rich
mond, Va: AL Watrous of Birming-
ham, Mich, and the Turnesa
brothers of New York, Joe, Mike and
Sergt. Jim.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Three Shutouts Scored
In Bows Club LOOP

Three shutouts featured play in
the Boys Club of Washington Base
ball League yesterday. In a peewee
game, Rosedale blanked Langdon,
90; in the insect division. Eastern
whitewashed Riverdale, 80, and
Sherwood edged Greenway, 10.
In the peewee class, Eastern
Branch scored I'LL triumph over
the Highlanders and the Tornadoes
gained a ST. decision over Mary
land. In the insect class, Held Fur
niture defeated Mount Rainier,
1873, and Marie's Market played a
2-2 tie with the Maryland Aces.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Washington Sailors
Share LaureIs in
Annapolis Event
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.,
Star Staff Correspondent


ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 9.-The
largest sailing regatta TO be held on
Chesapeake Bay since the beginning
Of the war ended here last night
with the award of certificates to
shippers competing in Annapolis
Yacht Clubs eighth annual regatta.
Officials estimated that 165 craft
competed in the day-long affair.
Washington area sailors did their
best in the Penguin class, with Writ
Gin of Columbia Yacht Club taking
the series for the smart little
dinghies. Gill sailed Skeptic, cham
pion of the recent Potomac River
spring series.
Runnersup in this class were Joe
Krafft's Pluto from Old Dominion
Boat Club in Alexandria, and
Charles Cox's Cats Paw, also OF
Washington.
Top skipper In the star class wa.
D. D. Gaillard in Flapper. Although
Gibson Island Yatch Squadron
skipper, Gaillard is from Wash
ington.
More than twoscore cruising ano
racing division yachts sailed 10
mile race in the bay. with Naval
Academy entries sharing in No.
honors. Glass A, for instance, was
won by the big sloop Spindrift, sailed
by 1t. Comdr. Lawrence Kinslar
while Class B went to the Academy
yawl Fearless. sailed by 1t. Comdr
John H. Williams.
1t was a big day for more than 100
"plebes' who entered the academy
only last week. They served as crews
on the Navy's 16 cruising yachts and
numerous smaller knockabouts and
whaleboats. Commodore w. G. Sui
livan awarded certificates which
will be redeemable for silverware
later in the summer when the club
receives delivery on these war scarce
items.
The results:
D,chess. owned by Billy crandall Gales
vile; Nd: second, Let's Go. W. H. Fifer
Washington; third. Adios, Pat Ryan. Gales
vile
\, Moth ciass-,won by I'll Be There. r
Too, H: A, Lewis, Eastport: third, Sickem
CHI Washinston ssrmee second. PfeP5ic Piepo WI
Krafit, Alexandria, Va: third, cats-Paw
Star eisssEWon lass HReGIfsa By riapper. al s pp Gail
lard. Washington; Red DraEon Nava
Academy; Sole, C. r. Phelps, Naval Aesd
Severn one design. class-won By Crest
owned by W. @. schreitz, sevsrena Park
National one, dssisn---won by Jasper
Nd; third. Piper. J. s. Mann, severns
McNitt. Annapolis second ssGS ssndpipea pGufIfi Hi
G. L Stout. Gibson Island. Md; third
f1.nt5too. oTssyenSE oiSson h Island
". =. Phillips. Eastport: third. windWard
H. J. Heintz, Arlington, Va.
p. Jackson, jr.. Baltimore; second. Friends
J. M Tayior, Baltimore; third, Greer
Blister. n Wilson. Baltimore.
sen. Baltimore; second. roaring Bessie. G
J. Hendrickson. Baltimore; third, Mistress
j. P. Paine. Baltimore.
al Racins ss, division; lo-mile course-won b,
Rascal, j. NJ. Neitrinshauss, Baltimore
tniTa. story Petrel. c. r Wise, Baltimore
sfRs Il d'on comda e. L. Eswnshs. Knsaf :.
Naval Academy.
Cruising division C. 10 miles-won b,
Eileen, D. 6, Johnson. Baltimore; second
third hi. ,Wysinifred NJ, Fred Il. Taylor, shady
Cruising division B. 10 miles-won b,
Naval ACADEMY
Evening star., 1945-07-09

Joe Kirkwood pulled stunt not
included on the regular program
Yesterday when he toured Indian
Springs layout in q record-shat-
tering 6S, two under par for the
revamped course, that helped him
and Volney Burnett down Mel
Shorey and Roger Peacock, 2 and l,
| in a best ball match.
In plain view of more than 1000
fans, Kirkwood rammed home a
l2-foot putt for birdie 3 on the
last hole that erased the record
held by Eddie Ault and Johnny
Shorey. Five brides went on the
veteran troopers card as he gave
the fans one OF the best shows of
the year. He was out in IS and
home in 33.
Later Kirkwood thrilled his All
dience with his repertoire of trick
shots, including one IN which he
used an S-foot driver. He drove
ball teed up on a young lady'S
high heel, showed the folks how to
putt in a hurry and made the art
of hitting a ball seem child's play.
Burnett turned in a II, while
Peacock was third low scorer with
72, followed by Shorey, whose IA
found him of his usual game.
All gate receipts will be turned
over to the PGA veterans rehabili-
tation fund.
Before the big exhibition got un-
der way at Indian Spring, Mrs. X. S.
Giles won the women's club title by
defeating Betty Ling. and 8. Mrs
Charles Jorg defeated Mrs. George
Bond by a similar margin to win
second-f1ight honors.
Mrs. M. S. Shahans 2-and-1 tri-
umph over Mrs. C. B. Hartman gave
her consolation prize in the first
flight, while Mrs. L. M. Cuvillier
downed Mrs. Bradley Burrows, 3 and
IL, for second-flight consolation
award.
H. Carl McQuigg joined the hole
in-one fraternity at Washington,
where his six-iron tee shot found the
cup on the 150-yard 18th hole. DR..
Welton Price, George w. Price and
Franz Richey witnessed the shot.
First-round results in Horton Cup
play were as follows:
Capt; H; I. Williams defeated 2. R;
Evening star., 1945-07-09

out L. v. Freudberg, who had rs
and Jules Winkleman, with II, In
their playoff for third place in a
PGA Veterans Rehabilitation tour
nament at Woodmont.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Por of Redskin Action Shots Make the Grude

basket
also INCLUDES another official well known in local
would of Baltimore handled
basket ball here than
Redskn fan there of shots that will interest
shows Jim Benton of the Cleveland missing
Moore tackle while
around the Moore with the ball This
hagant violation of the rules certainly the ociak
caught It,
thought
could have left choice
Obviously the editors wanted
book universal appeal the stories rather But
readable fishing piece
about 10th the football speaking of fishing
will laugh of George W. Heinolds Old Told
It's got an O. Henry windup that's pretty cute
AL writing
New York Herald turned
sdered the column entitled
1t quality diligence
ingenuity patience for sought found old
old blind penniess until
found him described his The column resulted
voluntary collection that Langod of living his days
peace and modest comfort
Boxing Yurns Pack More Punch Than Others
Personally thought boxing a little
percepiby years "Upsy Downsy
with typical Lardner humor and
Slaughter Eighth finds the caph of the
eauower carnival his pretty horse
life happenings around the Kentucky Derby hope
fu stables the week of the big
the first wrote hacyon cub
had the tender poetic beginning Shades of Nght Were Falling
reader the lead his lips
thoughtfully and brought it back
Mboy" atherly Lift those shades and
let the the without all
hearts and flowers"
he right thought
prize winner No not that kind of a prize.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Win, Lose or Draw
Sports Writing Now Respectable, New Tone Indicate
N LEWIS r. ATcHIsok

years sports writing repute
this phase obliged
de pes to cloak their identities 1t fate than death
be discovered the Sordid business writing pugists
baseball players wrestling origin subterfuges
Play Observer" Correspondent"
Of others
But the intervening have been kinder to unfortunate
wreches Neghbors longer robbers
in polite circles addressed oandSo
been instances sports writers being admitted membership
churches Not of but enough make
writing has become accepted bona hde journalistic occupation
and they getting publishing sports
quantity well quality which brings around odays
Best Sports Stories of 1914" the
stalls Edited by Irving T. Marsh hand
Edward Ehre it is collection of considered
the and for good the compes
they considered the 6 best sports photographs It's lively enter
tanning book and the pictures will special
Tops opinion photo Perry drop
into the coiding
at Griffith Stadium The Associated photographer timed
exactly right to illustrate
good measure included Charley Reynolds
Evening star., 1945-07-09

Runs Binks, McQuinn, Stephens,
Christman, Moore. Mancuso. Error
Moore, Potter, McQuinn, Gutteridge, Ear
don. Two-base hits-Stephens, Bins.
Zardon. Three-base hit-Christman Home
run--McQuinn. Sacrifices-Byrnes, Binks,
Potter. Double plays-Christman Nc
Quinn, Mancuso and Stephens; Ullrich.
Torres and Binks. Left on bases-Wash-
innton, 5: st. Louis, 6. Bases on balls
OF Potter, l.; Ullrich. 2. Strike outs-By
Pieretti, l.: by Potter, g. Hits-On Pie
retti, in 3b innings on Ullrich, 0 in 2M
innings; of Holoborow, / In O (pitched
to one batter in SEVENTH. Losing pitcher
I-Pieretti. Umpires-Messrs. Berry, Grieve
and Pipgras: Time-1:26. Attendance
14.162 lpaid)
Evening star., 1945-07-09

L. E. Harris shot a net rs to nos
Evening star., 1945-07-09
League Statistics
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday
MONDAY, July Q, 1845.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled. No games scheduled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
LEACH WARNS SOLDIERS
OF BLUE DISCHARGE

$780,. ...- 80,
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r,na t,r ~ 4.
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dis, a. e,0sr M onf
s, 80 y, mt iater ana rom-
s.av4s a,isd fas 4ee, rsar ,,.ooa
sol4s under the an R4n ~
tt.t. et4i n .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
MILWAUKEEAN
IN PULPIT AT
EBENEZER

81 ay notrine me pulpit Mas
hr EeN n r Stewart
fre o f-th-r minister or
'lk AVE chuch Milwaukee
WIS
a lree cansroeottn heard the
ner ~fevait deliver an uplfnnT
rs,se from fhs theme What
VIII You 20 WIN Jesus
81 ia closing remarks me
Senr Fvv SieNmt declared
ts fine 'nins &c decide FOR
ca go Viii DO something for
yr VII sifs vow me Holy Spi-
n WOW live right ann serve
e YOU viii die right7
Nc and sonrs wore rendered
~ ~ Serior croir and Bethany
Nl"vtn visitors from
sia,N> were among tho
Alpers Three henibers
ogee ( ac Jones u reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
JACKSON NEWS
BY NARyY SMITH

Edifo.s Note The copies OF the
Trihune sent 10 Jackson last
week left pefroit In tirlo. bu.
were evidently miscarried IN
nAnsit The fault was not thar
OF ne ckson aeent.
The senior choir OF Community
A'iE church 2lS East Franklin
street gave q pre-Thanksgivinr
Day dinner ~ the church. under
Nc chairman hin N Mrs f. Rias
NilSias The choir raised 500
from ms successful effort Rev.
i l. Lawrence IS pastor Mrs
Lula car'cr piarist Mrs ~ r.
Miller director Mrs Werue Law
renee. acting president.
Remember Hines io-voice cho-
raj choir sunday. at s 30 p m.
a. tho AMF church Everybody is
invited to attend.
The second Baptist HYPU held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

y '''''' "N' " ~ IL
nN.t'N MEAS II 7''' III ~"
l'ypNN'i7''t i'"'''''
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'i..'t ~ - z VIZ
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9 ~ lNe rHi'ts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
Has you DOSING AND HOPING
Then prore 10 yourself whaf eJfcc.
"Ue results you can get noiO
Nth this medicine

Open your own way toward deliverance
Others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going 10 use something that gets
to work on rheumatic pain. You want
help YOU can feel. So get C-sss;. it YOU
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches Don't be put off with IFS or
butts Caution. Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded il
not satisfied 6oc and $I.oo, get C-s31,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-01
Bethel Anne Memorial for Dr.. Peck
To Feature Choral Music and Co.or

sunday December ? Will mark
the first anniversary observance
Of the death ~ the late Or viii
liam H. Peck. former Pastor OF
Bcihcl AME church Memorial
services will be held AZ Bethel
church AT the 4 o'clock hour
Rev. Henderson s Dayis former
assistant pastor Of Bethel, and
now professor ~ Religions Edu-
cation AZ Nilhcrforce university
will deliver a special memorial
address on the llfe and works OF
Or Peck
A special feature OF the occa-
sion viii he tho dwelling OF a
litc-size portrait OF Dr.. Peck. pre-