davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10
Madison County
News

China Grove A. M. E. Church
will have their same pastor for the
next conference year. The follow
ing persons returned from Meridian
where they attended the A. M E.
Conference: Rev. r. F. Williams,
pastor. Bro. A Rhodes, Leona Nc
Donal, johnnie K. Parker, Lucille
Smothers, Josie B. Givins. They re-
port an enjoyable stay while in
Meridian and a fine conference.
Money in the amount of $4,000 was
raised.
Mesdames Johnnie K Parker
and Mrs. Leona MeDonal were
house guests in the lovely home of
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. CLANCY, former
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10

some reason. Velma Sandifer was
home on a visit Sunday. Ossie M L
was in Jackson taking it easy and
not thinking about Georgetown.
William Diapen looks good in-his
white shirts and all the girls here
seem to get angry with him about
D T r. c B don't get around much
anymore.
What's the story between Willie
Mae and l. ] Morris?
Did you know that Grannie Rose
has bough a red dress and bottle
of perfume and her age is go?
c A B wants to be a mother of
the church. Look out you had bet
ter keep that communion set
clean.
Gossip continued next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10

would go car riding again? d M
M said if P w wants to get along
with her, he had better let L B c
slide. The war widows of Brushy
Creek were on the ball Saturday
night in front of the cafe. What
would happen if E L M knew that
v NJ was with B A S Saturday
night?
L NJ D thinks that she has some
thing over L DIS head trying to get
L G. There's nothing you can do
without some one knowing it.
Well Bertha Lee Sanders is in
Jackson. We wonder if she's on
the ball? A NJ D is upset about a
boy friend.
Lena Mae Dixon is getting on
the beam with 0 w c and D T
and William Diapen are having
fun together.
Ole " Smith looks very old for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10

ed on the rostrum. The Board and
was who discovered at the end of
AKA Sorority presented the pres
ident with beautiful baskets of
chrysanthemums after her speech.
One could harly escape the feel
ing of pride in tn array of talent
and accomplishments represented
among the officers of the Fedora
ton. In introducing the president,
Mrs. c. A. Williams, End vice
president referred to her as being
native of rural Mississippi, a
graduate of Alcorn, Hampton and
the University of Chicago, and
having served last year as Special
Library Assistant" at Iowa State
College, AmeS, Iowa. For the infor-
nation of those who do not know,
the president has reputation on
the Speayer's platform and for
writing in national magazines-gen-
eral and professional. Mrs. Will
1iams, herself, is an alumnus of
Hampton, is the wife of the Direc-
tor of the Oakley Training School
for Negro Boys.
Miss F. o. Alexander, first vice
president, is a graduate of Hamp-
ton, Hunter Colleg, and Columbia
University, is an assistant in the
State Department of Education. She
and the president are members OF
Alph Kappa Alpha Sorority. Mrs. ]
E. Johnson, Chairman of the Ad-
visory Board, is a Tuskegee grad
uate, co-founder of Prentiss Insti-
tute, and President of the South
eastern Federation of Colored Wo-
men Including eight states.
| Mrs. L. T. Miller, Yazoo City, L.
&c. Jefferson, Vicksburg; Viola ia
cobs, Natchez; M. c.. Collins and R
D. Hunt, Jackson are prominent
business women in the Seate. Mrs
Ruth Rowan Sanders is nationally
known as a pianist. Formerly OF
Alcorn A. & M. College, she is 6
graduate of Alcorn, Fisk and Chi
eaoo Musical Co11aOa
Mrs. F. w. Buckner, Vicksburg
and | lived at the guest home with
the big shots" Mrs. Eula Norman
the hostess was very hospitable
She makes people feel at home
The girls who live in the house
were very sweet tempered. There
was plentny of everything to eat
much of which came from the va
rious college farms. Fresh eggs
butter, milk, country bacon, can
ned fruits syrup and fresh vegeta.
bles were abundantly in evidence
l shall never forget the midnight
snack a few of us had after mos
of the delegates had pulled out
Some of us. tumbled out of bee
and went down stairs when Mrs
Norman called and joined in the
informal chatter while we made
/ toast tea, coffee and sandwiche.
Of cold sliced chicken.
| I guess I shouldn't tell who i
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10
NOV. q, 1915
AN IMPORTANT DATE FOR
THOUSANDS or ARMY VETERANS
NOW I'M CIVILIAN LIFE

between now and November q,
thousands of Army veterans will
reenlist in Uncle Sans new volun-
teer peacetime Army. Because =
men who have been discharged be-
tween May II and November / of
this year and reenlist on or before
November q will be able to return
to the Army with the same grade as
they held when discharged.
Men with six months of satisfac-
tory service discharged as privates
will, on reenlistment before Novem-
Der 81, be given the grade Of private
first class.
Men now in the Army who apply
for discharge after NOVEMBER 1
for the purpose of reenlisting in the
Regular Army will also retain their
present grades, if they enlist within
20 days after discharge and before
FEBRUARY 1, 1916.
BEST JOB IN THE WORLD"
These special privileges are typical
of the new law recently passed by
Congress. Few opportunities for a
lifetime career offer as many attrac-
tive advantages.
Can you think of any other job
that would give you good pay, your
food, clothing, quarters, free med
ical and dental care, worldwide
travel, 80 days furlough every year,
education and training in any of
nearly 200 skills or trades, and
enable you to retire with q life IN
come any time after gears service?
There isn't ony! That's why a
job in the Regular Army has been
called "The Best Job in the World. F"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10
PAY PER MONTH
ENLISTED MEN

(a)-Plus 20% Increase for
Service Overseas. (b)-Plus
500 if Member of Flying
Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c)
Plus 5 Go Increase in Pay for
Each 3 Years of Service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10

Among the visitors introduced
during the convention were Miss
katherin Bass and Miss Sara Kicks
ri the State Department Of Public
Welfare. From remarks made bv
Miss Kicks / classed them AMONG
the white folks who believe in 4
square deal for everybody without
regard for skin tone or hair tex
ture.
My first Federation experience
was pleasant one. BY next Octo-
Der a dental hygienist may be num-
bered among the hundreds of mem
bers whom the president described
as teachers, housewives, business
women, government workers rural
women and women in cities and
towns rich women and women of
little wealth, sorority women and
women with less formal education
married women, single women.
yong women and teen age girls.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10

pastor of China Grove. They report
an enjoyable visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Jackson made
a business trip to Jackson Tuesday.
While there they were surprised
and overjoyed to meet their son,
Pvt. Johnny Jackson, from Fortr
Lewis, Washington. Pvt. Jackson is
home on II days leave and his fam
lily as well as many friends are very
happy to see him. On leaving here
he will report for duty in Califor-
MIA.
Bro. A. Lewis is confined to the
Charity Hospital where he under
went an operation recently. At this
writing he is doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10
New Hope
NJ. 3. Church

Sunday School at $50 a. m.
BTU. at 800 p. m.
Regular Services each First
and Third Sunday at 11:O0 a.
m. and 1880 p. IN.
Rev. L. c. Pickens, Pastor
Bro. d. J. Johnson, Sect'y
Robbie Mae Smith, Reporter
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
LUCK VARIED ON IST DAY
Bass and BIueqiIs Are Plentiful

spending three hours on the lake
are still on their spawning beds.
II you want to get fish stay i'm
close to shore"
Fish. especially bluegillS, were
biting good al Pleasant Lake. west
Of Pontiac, where some 50 boats
were on the lake. Harold F.. Buch-
anan, who operates Bucks Boat
Livery, said most Of the catches
were made on the spawning beds,
and fish were running underSize.
Henry Richman of Pontiac
caught the largest bass on Pleas
ant Lake opening day - four
pound large mouth. Bud Arnold,
another Pontiac angler, was sport
ing seven large mouth bass aver
aging two pounds. Worms proved
the best bait for bluegillS. Rex
Buchanan, Pontiac, crceled his
limit In two hours.
Bob Scott OF Milford, fishing
with Max Avery of Inlay City
and Everett Hagner Of Keego
Harbor, had good luck on Gran
berry Lake. Starting at 7 a. m.
the three caught 25 perch, one
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Detroit Golfer
Leads Champ

COLUMBUS, June &c CUP)
Jarvis KnutSon of Minnesota took
a one-up lead over Howard Baker
OF Ohio State as they rounded the
1S-hole turn in their second round
match for individual honorS in
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association golf tournament.
Baker, who led Ohio State 10
the NCAA team championship
yesterday with a 74-6S-142, was
the faVorite over the -Geld-nf-l
qualifiers for the individual title.
John LormS, OSU, led Bob
Ernst, Michigan. two-up. Saliva
tore Pamonte of Detroit led Louis
Lick, the defending champion
from Minnesota, two-up. Philip
Marcellus of Michigan led Jack
BaSsett of Michigan, two-up. 1t.
Dewitt Num-. West Point, and
Johnny JenSwold Of Michigan,
were all even. Dick Whiting of
Notre Dame was two-up over
Jerry ModjeSka of Bradley Tech.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Big Race Looms

Now that Pavot, juvenile cham
piOn Of a year ago, has found him
self. there should be conSiderabl,
interest in the 3-year division ;.
especially when Pavot and Polyne'
sian, winner OF the Withers ant
Preakness, hook up again. But Tho
main thing race fans will want u
know: Which horse is Eddie Ar
caro- 10 rlde7
The richest race Of all viii b,
run this week when the thorough
sredS go after the 100000 Sanu
Anita Handicap plum.
II now appears Thumbs Up vii
be the solid favorite with Csi
Dalton and Bric-a-Brac next n
line And do you remembe1
the year Freddie Alger's Azuca
came bouncing home TO pay off u
box car numbers? and how
twice Seabiscuit lost 10 Rosemop
and Stagehand by a nose AM
later this same SeabiScuit csna
back after a long layoff 10 win tn
big race and go on 10 set net
money winning record which even
tually was broken by WhirlawaJ
When IL comes 10 claimint
horses, Mrs. Lottie Wolf threat
ems 10 set an all time record d
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
HHOrSeIflen
Warned
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Unless horSemen- at the Fair
Grounds show more cooperation
the current meet Will be called of,
George ". Lewis, general man
ager, announced today.
THE management iS thor
-0ughiY ii>Knsied.s he said. "and
unless horSemen show a differ
ent attitude no further attempts
will be made TO continue the
meet
Last Fridays program had to
be postponed because Of lack Of
entries.
There are I52 2-year-olds at
the track" Lewis pointed out.
land only two were entered for
Tuesdays race"
II was announced. starting i'm
medIately, only one 2.Yesr-old
race will be held each wcek-on
Saturdays.
J. l.. Chesney vice president Of
the HorSemenS Benevolent Pro-
tcctive Association, called meet
ing of horsemen yesterday and
asked they make entries promptly.
AS A result large fields were
entered today for tomorrow S
card.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

rock bass and several bmegills.
They used minnows almost ex-
clusively.
At Pontiac Lake. the hardest
fiShed lake in the state for its
size, il was estimated that more
than 1000 anglers were in action
during the morning hours. A YER
liable tent and trailer city has
been set up.
At Carl's Boat Livery on this
lake, we ran into the finest catch
of the day. Fred Shewan of De-
troit caught a 4& pound large
mouth bass that gave him quite a
tussle.
81 landed him at I2:22 a. m.
Shewsn reported Using six
ounce fly rod and a bass pop
per Shewan said jt took him
eight minutes 10 land the whop-
per.
Just a lot OF little nibbles"
was the report of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Salt of Dearborn who
spent four hours on Pontiac
Lake with nary a thing 10 show
for their efforts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
By Don GILLIES

The opening Of the bass and
bluegill season yesterday was
marked with fewer anglers and
fishing only fair to good on lakes
and streams in southeastern
Michigan.
Most anglers confined their ac-
tivitieS 10 weed beds in close to
shore where bass as well AS blue
gills were stu on spawning beds.
At Lake Orion we ran into Her
man Gable, who operates a boat
livery. He said fishing was better
this year than last and believed
more anglers were out for the
opening than last year.
The state stocked this popular
lake heavily with bluegillS. small
mouth and large mouth bass. The
popular bait was minnows, al
though artificial bait anglers were
doing well.
Joe Daum. Fishing with his Z
year-old son. Leslie, quit after
with this remark.
1t just isn't right now-hsh
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

be able 20 regain the form that
kept Hs on the pay rolls in the
past.
ITO us, Greenberg's role is an
important one. On the basis of
Greenberg's PLAY. the -oHners
and managers, Co a degree, will
formulate postwar plans, and
plans formulated in the off
season frequently decide the
fate of q player.
"The nice thing about u all,
Of course, is that Greenberg is
sure 60 make good, despite tho
fact that he was out Of the
game four years or more. And,
unlike some of the rest of Us,
he did not play bail in service.
But Hank il n great competitor
and will be big help -to the
Tigers. II is nice 10 read that
the Tigers are doing so well and
ATM sure they will win the
pennAnt this year"
incidentally iiy@febbetts =madt
known that he, along with other
big leaguerS, are uckeled for a
move from Hawaii.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Lions Sign 26
New GriidderS

Twenty-Six new players have
been signed by the Detroit Lions
football team since the end of
the 1914 season, club officials an
nounced today.
The Lions Will do their training
at Assumption College
NiRdseF7-fe giving the-Detroit pros
the distinction -ef being the first
National League team 10 establish
training headquarters outside the
United States.
Coach Charles T.. Gus Dorais,
starting his third season at the
helm of the Lions, viii greet his
squad at opening practice late in
August, cording & 10 present
plans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

That probably is one reason he
believes Detroit should have AZ
least one major golf attraction
every season.
"The crowds at our tournA-
ment again proved Detroit is
one Of the top golfing centers
Of the country" Griffith says.
This should be an incentive
for the various organizations
here TO start planning now for
a Motor City Open 10 he held
annually after the war"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
SdyPittSeek5
Biz Ten Berth

CLEVELAND. June 26 CUP)
The Cleveland Press said today it
had learned exclusively Univer-
Sity of Pittsburgh has made ap-
plicatfon for admission 10 the Zig
Ton, the Oldest collegiate athletic
organization west Of the Ale
Sf1enieS.
LAa-Hpe-S-@a,a- -p++t-s -sPp+es-
tfon was taken uudCradViSement
blythe conference committee of
faculty representatives. The bid
-rrportedty, was discussed AT last
months Big Ten meeting IN
Champaign, III.
The Big Ten has been pracu-
cally minus one active member
since the University Of Chicago
dropped football and basketball
several years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

promise that YOU get all out OF
the putt that you put into It.
on a fast downhill putt hold the
club a bit looser than on a level
putt. On an uphill putt, hold the
club a shade more firmly. If you
Will discipline yourself TO regard
putting as the most important
part of the game, then you'll be
willing 10 practice it more.
OF course, it's fun to stand on a
practice tee with wood or long
irons and watch that ball tear out
for distant places. And such prac-
tice should not be neglected, but
The payoff comes on the greens.
Don't forget that.
Protected b. John ? Dale Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
laRanCe VS.. WdhIberQ
On Mack Park Mat

Out Of the two feature wrestling
bouts on tonight's Mack Park
card Will come the No. | chal-
lenger for Walter Roxy's junior
heavy title.
The bouts are Speedy La
Rance, who claims the Canadian
title, VS.. Whitley Wahlberg OF
Milwaukee, and Stanley Buresh
VS.. Louis Klein. Both bouts are an
hour time limit. wild Bill
Brooks vs.. Harold Chaundy and
Joe Bennett, Columbus, VS.. Dale
Haddock are the short matches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Bob Tales
Illinois Eleven
10 Be Contender
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

fntroductions will be in order
when the Detroit Lions gather for
their first practice this year.
AS OF this minute. Freddie Man
del and Gus Dorais have signed
no less than rs new players. Names
of the incoming people are being
withheld
''If we get Sinkwtch back"
they tell you around the Lions
office, "we'll have great
team"
SinkWich is now IN the army air
corps. l don't know what Lion
bosses know about the Sinkwich
case, but you get the general i'm
preston they expect him 10 be in
a Detroit uniform when autumn
comes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Industrial SoftbdII
DeadIine Thursday

Thursday night is the deadline
for entries in the national indus
trial softball tournament TO be
played at Mack Park starting
next Sunday. Thursday evening
drawings for the four days series
will be made under direction OF
Commissioner Frank Lafferty.
Briggs Bombers and Hudson
Motor are Wayne County's repre-
sentatiYes. these clubs winning the
round robin series. Cleveland and
Chicago will name theirs today.
Zoitners of Fort Wayne and Peer
less Woolen Mills of Rossville, Ca,
already have entered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Here With Senators

Judge Is here with the Sena-
tors, acting as coach in the place
of Clyde Milan. who is in Texas
recovering from an operation.
For 20 years, most Of which was
spent al Washington. Jud { @
starred in the American League.
He is paying his first visit to
Detroit since 1888, when his big
league career as an active PLAYER
was ended in a Red Sox uniform.
'T started with the Red SoN
In 1914 and finished with them
in 1933,' Judge explained II
am anxious 10 see that new
park Of yours. They tell me il
is a dandy"
Judge reported having seen
Tommy Bridges pitch for a Serv-
ice team in Washington recently.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

position one year ago and at the
time was one notch better than
the Tigers, VITO weTe-ifl= sixth spot.
he-pieeFs-tet4ey-arc in first
place, one and one-haif games
ahead of the Yankees. but 10 hold
top place the Tigers had TO win
three out Of four games from the
Browns in st. Louis, a setback
that seems to, all but ruin the
chances of ST. Louis repeating as
league champions, unless Luke
Sewelrs men put the brakes 10
their present toboggan ride.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

Fiqh+ Results
)ETRoRIA s71Me s
AHtsicLE LEAGUE

At CHICAGO-Ceno Roberts. i23 Dan
Vile IL. knocked out Charley Johnson.
l22lz. Chicago "a, Art Brown l<s. CHI
CsK1 technically Knocked our Eddie Callahan.
lSO,. Detroit a.. Roy LeVH l4O. Nuncie.
Ind. knocked out Herman NILS l4e chi
csFo flt. Luther Brent l62 Chicago.
knocked out willie Jee'cts. 100 Detroit - b.
Hubert Hood i94 Chicago, and q Dell Riley.
ISL Detroit drew tEf
At NEW YORK greensboro Arena -
Allie Sioiz. 1872, Newsrk. n. J.. outpoiuted
Al Guido. l34. Ncw York tsl Antonio
CarmonS. l42 san Juan. P r. outp1intrd
Bobby Cummings. i45 Philadelphia t6f.
BuH Charity. $50, YOunEttowu o, out
pointed Billy Daniels. I5l. Detroit te1.
Leon Johnson. i39. New York. knocked out
Jackie SSvino. l3S jamaica. T. tsL
joey CsrkidO 1914. Youngstown. out
poinied Lou PT.aes, -i32 Princeton
- Frank Feener. 1851 Bostnn s,ofped
Frankie keith, l42 New YORK al
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Chandler in Bad

Happy" Chandler, the new
baseball commissioner, seems 10
be drawing more criticism tpub
.iishcd and unpubfishect every day.
The fact that the senator is
holding two Jobs. even though he
4S-4ccept!ag- -eRly-eFA- cheer
doesn't please the people in base
bah
"If Chandler doesn't think
the No. job in baseball IL
big enough TO require his full
time" | have heard several
baseball men say, then why
did he accept IT,"
Veteran reporters say several o.
Chandler's press conferences have
bordered on the ridiculous. Ger
tainly, they say. he didn't handl,
these confabs with the dignity his
job dictates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

ball is a " a y
and even then,
following tn e
ball by turning
your head with
out moving 1t
OF h wise in
either the per-
pcndicular or
h o r iZon tai
plane.
The value Of
This IS that it =
a sort of guar
antee you u
never look up
TOO soon and
spoil your putt.
It's a kind Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Second Place
ToMrs. Weiss
BY NJ. Y. DRUKENBRoD

Margaret Russell OF Oakland
Hills made her first start Of the
new season in the Women's Dis
trict, winning one, when she
registered a fine 42-40-S2 today
at Detroit Country Club.
She finished with a five-stroke
lead over the next player in the
field of 68. Mrs. Donald Weiss
of Flint, who had 43-44-S7.
They were the only ones 10
score in the eighties, Mrs. w. X.
Muir of the home club and Mrs.
Sam Byrd of Plum Hollow fol-
lowing in the championship flight
with even COS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
BETTER GOLF
Keep Head Still
Nv SAM SNEAD
BY SAM SNEAD

Coils Great Teacher and Player
Perhaps, in no shot in the bag
is it more important 10 keep your
head still, in fixed position. You'll
find il pays dividends TO practice
holding the head steady until the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
GaIIerneau Visits

CHICAGO. June 26 (UP)-
Marine First 1t. Hugh Gallerneau,
former star right helfback Of the
Chicago Bears, today was back in
Chicago after 18 months in the
Pacific war thcatcr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Pittsburgh SteeIers
To Use Irish System

PITTSBURGH. June 26 GNS)
The pitts burgh SteelerS,
National Football League entry
Will lldrep- IA. IT" formation and
return TO the Notre Dame system.
il was disclosed today by Jim
Leonard new Steeler coach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Sports
Players i0 Service
WotchHa0K' s PROGRESS
RH LEO MACpoNELL

Capt. George tBlrdio Tebbct,s
sees y Hank GreenherES return
20 the Tigers = sign ot what IS ~
store for other his leaEuers now
IN service after the Japs ara
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

hood. Among other things he
suggested hitting was more Inn
portant than fielding for ball
players. SO now young Charles
spends all his time swinging .
bat.
It's such a habit that FIRE -
quently little Baer forgets he's
in the house requiring papa and
mama Baer to turn In many,
spectacular catches Of vases and
the like.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27
Sport Figures Abound

I'VE are going into more ad-
vanced areas" Tebbetts wrote.
land will probably meet up
with Barney McCosky, Virgil
Trucks and Hal White. Here in
Hawaii would be a paradise for
sports writers with all the stars
here-like Bulge and Parker Of
tennis, Dudley, -JacohS,pebhs-
or football and the many big
league baseball players.
"Diei Wakefield and Ted VIII
liAms are due here soon to join
with MuSial in making pretty
fair Outfield for the navy. And,
Of course, the army has some
pretty good outfielders here in
Slaughter, Judnick, Wright,
West, Marty and Mccormick.
II am happy over AL Benton's
success. His leg break was
tough but he will pick up where
he left OF. So hello TO Bernie
Frant, whom met In San
Francisco, and tell Steve O'Neill
I think ne Is doing n great job.
I regret sincerely not having
had the chance to play for
steve these past couple of
years"
Joe Judge, for many years one
Of the great first basemen in the
majors, thinks the fact that
Greenberg hasn't put on weight
will contribute largely TO a glori-
Gus comeback for the Tiger star,
'It is that weight that hurts
PLAYERS when they get along in
years." Judge pointed out.
Greenberg weighs around 2f2
lis approximate weight when with
the Tigers before going into
service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-27

e We mt, conf
dent il would
20 over in a
big way 1t did
Griffith. who
is in thev midst
OF his second
term as presi-
dent Of Plum
Hollow, IS a
real golf en-
thusiast him e
self and likes
to watch the
S tars pla y.