davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-02
DOCTORS FORMULA
LoosRMS Up -.
BLAckHEADS
snd helps externally esvssd
Skin RIemishes Go

DR.. FRED Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment
loosens blackheads for easy removal, helps dry
up ugly pimples and often fades skin blemishes
if externally caused. Thousands praise it to the
skies. Get DR.. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener
Ointment from any drug store. Only 25c. Start
using tonight as directed. If the very first pack
return package to us for DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK. Galenol Co.. Boz 264.
Atlanta Ga
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-05

BULLETIN
Smith, Detroit.
Lavinia Marian Poe of Newport
News, Va, was reelected assistant
secretary and Harold Gassaway of
Cleveland was elected treasurer.
Names to the executive board
were c.. Francis Stradford, Chi
cago; Austin T. Walden, Atlanta ;
Charles V. Carr, Cleveland; Will
liam T. Garvin, New York City !;
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-05

THE DAILY
by more than so organizations in
Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin.
President Truman's message
stated: II am glad to hear that a
conference of organizations is
meeting in Chicago to lend support
to the movement for a permanent
FEPC. I have said before and | say
it again that there is no room in
America for discrimination in en-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-05

Puge 3
cal maneuvering against the bill
and Roger Baldwin of New York
of the American Civil Liberties un-
ion, said our constitutional rights
must be implemented by the right
to work without discrimination.
Other outstanding speakers and
participants were: Leo A. Lorner,
Chairman Independent Voters Of
Illinois; Philip Vain and Graten
Little of the Chicago Civil Liber-
ties committee, Frank McCulloh of
the James Mullenbach institute,
DR.. Preston Bradley, chairman of
the Chicago Council against Racial
a n d Religious discrimination,
which initiated the conference,
Arnold MaremOnt. president of the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-05

BULLETIN
lives of thousands of American
soldiers who died in World War II
would be sacrificed in vain unless
America made real the things for
which they gave their lives. Pas
sage of the FEPC bill is an obliga-
ton to them, the senator said.
Henderson recounted the history
of the existing FEPC and pointed
out the achievements of the agency
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-05
Wednesday,, December S, i

IkumAN AGAIN UkGEy
FEPC AS LEADERS IN
Midwest States MEET
CHICAGO, Dec. 5 (ANP)-
President Harry S. Truman in a
telegram to the Midwest Action
conference for a Permanent FEPC
in the LaSalle hotel Saturday again
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-05
$1O0 life memberships.
.Hiphliphtinp the convention

a public meeting held Friday at St.
Johns AME church.
ATOMIC AGE NECE5S|TATE5
SECRETARY OF PEACE
N6LNGDIIIo
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-05
Maremont Automotive Produ
Inc rpn1d ArnncOn Mott.

Community Relations Advisory
council, New York City; A. A.
Liveright of the American Council
on Race Relations, Howard Y. Will
liams of the Independent Voters of
Illinois; Elmer Gertz of the Ma
tional Lawyers guild and Rev.
Arthur D. Gray of the Church of
the Good Shepherd.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-05
Published
1893 West Fifth st.
Publication Office, IS South st.

Member Negro Newspaper Publishers
National Representative INTEREST
545 Fifth Avenue
NBA MEET ASKS DELEGATE
TO THE UNITED
NATIONS ASSEMBLY
CLEVELAND, Dec. 5 (ANP)
At least one Negro delegate to
the general assembly of the United
Nations was asked by the National
Bar Association in its goth annual
convention at Carver Park homes.
Host organization was the John N.
Harlan Law club. Earl B. Dicker-
son of Chicago was elected presi-
dent.
Restrictive covenants, imperial
ism and segregation in the armed
forces were hit hard in other reso-
lutions adopted by the 184 dele
gates.
America should guarantee at
home that abolition of ghettos
which we, in concert with other ma
tions, have sought to abolish in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-05
Except Sunday

Except Sunday
n, Ohio HEmlock 2l72
Street Telephone HEmlock O351
and Associated Negro Press
ATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc.
New York, N. Y. e.ssnf.sssssa,
Fl rcf oyI o,o11x A. -.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-05

Wednesday, December S, 1o45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
NEGRO DOLLS!

Race Pride! Every home should
have n Colorcd Doll. We offer IN
this sale two flashy numbers Win
huIr. moving eyes. mama voice
nlcel, dressed. Priced si.as; large
slSe. s6.as. N On. POSTAGE Extra
Agents wanted. write NtfiONNh
CO.. ISL West iS5th Street. Ne"
York. ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Miss Gordon Fetes
Pretty Visitor

Miss Annette Gordon, 1854 SEQ
vel gave party 81 her home Sat-
eraay evening IN honor % pretty
Miss Constance White q charming
Fort Worth Texas visitor
Miss Wnlte stader, AZ Prairie
View college hos heer the guest Of
Di ald Mrs i. A Brewer since
May q Size left Sunday evening
Tor Bosto, where She W,l snend
the summer
T.. .rs - Me- ~
dan u.ss sned ~ c.,,o -, ,r,,L her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
DOOLITTLES GO TO HOSTESS
PRETTY CANADIAN HOME

Delightful IN every detail was
the meeting Of the Doolstles bridge
club. which met last Saturday af-
ternoon at the picturesque Cana
dian home Of Mrs Gilbert Edwards
The pretty hostess greeted her
guests IN a smart slack outfit, with
white forming her flannel Stacks
and red and white stripes accent
ing her polo shirt Even her sox
aud rope shoes matched tie en-
semhle
Beautiful arrangements Of pam
Sizes, irIscS and African daisies
from the Edwards gardens adorned
the house DR.. Edwards MAS the
afable bartender during the after
noon.
After a delicious chicken dinner
the guests began TO play for the
handsome gift awards, all Of which
were silver objects Mrs Gladys
Mills first guest prize was a silver
letterhoider. while Mrs. Ruth Nc
Neil won earrings shaped like sill
yer birds. Mrs. Remus Robinsons
first club prize was a silver ash
tray set which held crystal trays.
Mrs Alfred Thomas, Jr's second
club prize was a silver nat cracker
Mrs. Howard Gresham and Mrs.
Samuel Thomas won identical con-
ISOLATION prizes Tor guests and club
nj IN hers, respectively. Their
awards were novelty bronze Scot
ties Mrs. Earl Cuzzens' score
keeping award was a pair Of car
rings shaped like silver flying fish.
Among the other guests and club
members present were: Mrs. Mae
Raymond and her sister-in-law Of
Flint. Misses Leona Lucky and
Margery Carter, and Mesdames
Lloyd omis. Lowell Cuzzens.
John Roxhorough. Bromal Penick.
William Golden. Claude Cooper. F..
L., Dickson. Lynn McCorkle. Joseph
Johnson, Ben Henderson. Eliza
beth Mckinney. r. a. Milton,
George Taylor Radford Morris.
John Edwards and Charles Rox-
borough.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Eta Phi Beta Ball
A ColMful Affair

Eta Phi Beta sororlys second
annual formal held last Friday
evening in the Grand Ballroom Of
the Maccabees building was one
Of the seasons most colorful par
ties Leroy Smith and his ofches-
ira werc responsible for The beau
iiful music furnished throughout
The evening The featured dance
Of he evening was the La Conga.
The ladies' gowned IA co,offul
creations iniorrninglcd Nih the
white ties and tails or summer
fofmals worn hy the gents and
made beautiful picture
a TOW of The 900 persons present,
including guests from NeV York
city Texas Illinois Ohio and up
state Michigan We're
Mr. and Mrs William Oliver Mr
and Mrs Robert Williams. Mrs
Elton Davis Mr. and Mrs f Hem
ny Ward Mrs Rosa Wynn Mrs
Lucille Marshall. Joseph 4 Craig
on. Miss Elizahe'h Arnett MISS
Helen Lounzie Miss Mary Rome
Miss Mildred ] Scotf Richard
Walker Miss 1Meola Alexander.
Leroy Sampson. Mrs Thelma
Lamb Fred + Reynolds Miss
Mary smith Mr. and Mrs JIG Blc,-
ins MISS Naomi REYNOLDS Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin ninurddie MSS
Ethel Allen Miss Mary Lou Smart
Mrs Josephine HAYDEN pradfo~2
Jones Mrs. Ethel Madison Nr
and Mrs Sfuf7 Anderson Nr ard
Mrs Allen BAh Mr. and Mrs J
McMNlan Mise Thelna Nelson
Miss lner Williams Miss neNlah
Robinson J r Coleman Miss Eva
Parker Mr. and Mrs y Turner
Miss Jennie smith Miss vivan
Mccoy Mrs pennle Smith Mr and
Mrs Jeff Lille Miss Pecola Wnife
Miss GLADYS Winston Lytfle RNl-
die Miss Virginia Ampey Nf and
Mrs James Livers Mrs Bessie
Andrews Mr. and Mrs Luther r.
Gates Mr. anal Mrs Ruehen Rtv.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Hill. Dr rs H.,
Orr Christopher Narlove Cr1U-
ford X Tate Miss Gertrude Fti,-
patrick Mr. and Mrs Eugene
simms. Mr. and Mrs Frank oslo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

NAACP, they were en- oy n &
their dinner and bit OF con-
yersation; Nose Thompson who
was dining alone: Eddie Parkus
who is happily we'd 10 Marion
Harris and OF course many oth-
ers who escaped the writer's row
ing eyes.
The Owens club and the Larks
also had their share OF festiyi-
TVS seekers. Yes the Valley was
very much alive this week II
was throhbing 10 the heart beats
Of the number of people there
seeking sanctuary from work,
boredom. lonliness, and all OF
those things which drive us to
The bright lights for fiesta.
Violet Banks has one OF the
cuiest chapeaux in existence. II
is fine black straw with huge
ruffle of stiff black net around
The brim The hal is one that
could definitely be called an eye
catcher.
Mr. MacNeal former business
manager OF The Bowl. has one
OF the most beautiful mink scarves
in these parts. II contains eight
perfectly matched mink skins and
is really perfection in this kind
Of apparel.
Or and Mrs Clement Scott
are on The expecting list these
days The little ones are looking
forward too with great deal
OF anticipation The SCOTS arr
spending a few sleepless nights.
awaiting the biz moment. but
they feel sure that Mama will
come through this crisis all right.
Yes; indeed. fish-infanticipating
is awfully hard on aquarium
fiends.
The Louis Campbells Of sS73
Huhl avenue will celebrate their
b0,h wedding anniversary this
Sunday.
Last Saturday could we'll be
dubbed club day, for one start
ed the afternoon at the meeting
OF the Dooliitles al the Gil Ed-
wards home IN Canada. migrated
to the Detroiters meeting at the
home OF Mary Roberts and end
ed up at the Christmas SAVINGS
meeting al the home OF Elaine
Conway Each of the three era-
uious hostesses out did Them
selves in seeing that their guests
had a delightful time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
YOUNG FOLK
CHATTER
JUNE IS. 1913


on Fllay june a graduation
party Was given by Thomas Tinn-
en-. Doris Hazard Don l. Broacn.
Earl Harris Harold Blewefi Wiz
licnell Jackson and Lssi Kinft.ck
an Northwestern high ef.oof G,n-
lors AZ the Urban League Among
the many guests present were
bobby Cook Herbert Craig jean
Mitchell Joanhe Jackson Jane
Fritz Jack Morton Gene Warren
Norman Webb Doris Dllard Hal
bertha II ward william Green o..
sci NcGhee PHI Parker GSher'
Holmes Don Fraser Donald web9
Minus Woodruff Lorraine Jones
Anna Cholsor larrv blaine and
many others
Music was provided by Mallory
Duncan and Ais orchestra
Also on Friday June the Alpha
Kappa Alpha soforiiy gave a
Mock Nieh'ife 10 Tho Prince
Hall Masonic hall. TIE program
consisted OF mock night clao and
flocr show with Marion Hihnes-
lea Evelyn Scott ardeil Rooin-
son and David CHRISTIAN a. foa-
t.rcd entertainers Everybody nas
looking great Among ihc rges's
seen were Alien Jones Paul VIII
lams Clara Freeman nrlherf
Russell Murray Jackson. Niflan
clayton Lillian Owens Nalie4
Sims Robert Weaver Rose Camp
hell Harold Copeland W.Aam
Glenn and many others
Last Wednesday June 8 Miss
Doris pofdae ~ ci15 Beccle gave
party for sore friends who sf-
rived FROM philadelphia Some 81
iAe GUESTS vore loanne Jackson
scvara clemor corhe Lake orstl
NcGh~e y nala I.Ncas Jmry
Fritz lark Norfon Norman wehn
Gene Warren william Green
Jean NNchsl HerbcM craig and
Dolores Penn a reras' cf sand.
witches and paneh WIS served
The fights a. 'ae Arcadia Mon
day June II we're really exw'.rc
The main h04t was anaa' tas 1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
A Little Bit OF
This And That
d, VI. PENICk

From Marjorie Powell comes
he news thai hubby charles is
on his way 70 the South Paci-
tic
Cpl Albert Fairwheather. a
friend OF Jessie Carter. is now in
The Philippines. Sometime ago.
Al. said he'd rather be overseas
han In the southland DO you
think he still feels this way,
70 John Robertson. now Of
Great Lakes Training school. is
looking forward to spending SIX
months in the navy's music
school in Washington. D. c. Jack
viii start his trek East come
August.
1t. Johnny Long is home on a
sixty day leave Viola. his at
tractiye wife. is walking in the
clouds since Johnnys return
When Ii Long leaves here he
will 90 to Washington for reas-
signment and his wife will go
along with him. She thinks that
he viii be sent 10 the South Pa
cific so plans TO spend every
possible moment with him while
he is in the States.
Pvt Wilbur Hughes flew in
from Tuskegee 10 see his wife
Roberta over the week end. He
and Seaman Bob Matthews cele-
brated the occasion Of seeing
each other for the first time
In two years.
Misses Johnetta and Thelma
Starks are expecting their friend
Esther Dyson to visit them this
week. All three OF these giamor-
Gus young ladies are from Dali
las Texas Esther has been
working in Washington. d. c.
Mrs Evelyn Monioy was hos
tess TO a group OF drop-inners
sunday evening. Evelyn being
such grand person. took every
thing in stride and ever, body
had grand time. Those who in
vadcd the Monjoy domicile were
blanche Sturkey. Media Grimes
Thelma Starks. Lillian Ruther-
ford Grayce Sadler. Or. Chapman.
Earl Boyd Otis Hemingway. and
Paul Drew
The Oriental Gardens on For
est avenue is the place to 90 for
excellent Chinese food and to see
many Of your friends Friday
night few OF those who were
there enjoying the things that
said place has to offer were Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Cooper. Dr. VIM.
Posiles and some of the mem
bers OF the Paul Robson Thea
tre Guild which includes Es-
Their La Mari. Nisia Wilson. Dawn
Watson. Connie Benjamin. Jenny
strickland ana Nimrod Carney.
The Paradise Bowl catered TO
a variety of gayety-s ekers
throughout the week. Those TO be
seen there at various and Sundry
times we're Myrtle Goldsby and
Dick Wade who. by the way.
are a constant twosome: Sunny
Graham. r. j. Jackson. and Otis
Hemingway, 81 Louis contribu-
ton TO the Motor City; Wilson
Northcross and Willie Joe Bra
nam-staunch Valleyiters: Miss
Nellie Watts. head of the patrons
OF Arts society. and Mrs. Daisy
Lampkin Field Secretary OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Sojourners At
Russell Home

The Soiourner's Social and Art
club held It's recent social meet
IN AZ tho home OF Mrs. While
Russell. 355 Leicester
All enioved the delicious lunch
served by the hostess. consisting
Of tuna fish salad tomatoes.
olives. ritz crackers. soft drinks
and cookies. Guests for the eve
ming were Mrs Dorothy Peaman.
Mrs. Elaine Rice Mrs Emma
Hill. Mrs " Miilor "rs F'r
renee Jones Mrs Elsie Bruce and
Mrs Cora jenkins. The next
meeting will he ~ the residence
OF Mrs L. White. 5o4 East Han
cock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Attend Graduation
At Ohio State


Attorney ard Mrs William T.
Patrick, ST. Of Charlevoix avenue
have returned TO Detroit after an
enjoyable trip to Columbus. Ohio,
TO attend the graduating exercises
Of their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Percy L. Fleming Patrick. who
graduated from Ohio State uni
versity.
The Patricks were accompanied
by their little daughter. Wanda
Mrs Percy l.. Fleming Patrick
plans 10 Join her husband. William
T. Patrick, Jr at Tuskecee. Ala
bama. where he is a squadron COM
mander.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Mrs. Smith Is
Club Hostess

The sixteen socsaitc and Charity
dub me, June AZ Tho home q
Mrs Little Mae smith ssis 81
Antoine street The business meet
irc WAS oprnci 81 wnh 'hc
vice. president Mrs Nf. avar
presiding Twcnty-one members
We're present A. the ciose Of The
nec'lnE p delicious lunch Nas
served and ell present enjoved he
evening The next meeting Viii
be June ~ A. the home % Mrs
Provost 1850 Inverness The clgb
is giving a tea az ,he home az 'ae
nresider Mrs r " Prees 5-i
Westminster sunday 1ane IT.
from 70 SPIN All members are
asked TO cooperate Tea WI Ae
poured ~ Mrs Thomas ard Ms
Charles Dises
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

picking at them can
cause you endless en-
barrsssment. When you
follow such annoying.
irritating actions, you
feel as though beng
with people is the last
thing you want 20 do in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Nictorettes Hold
Third Spring Tea

The 1fette.ttuh he'd It's inird
agspal farr tc in ne Blue
x ow n iAs Y~cA sunday June
B from 80 nm
Tho eacsi speaker WAS the Rev.
Horsfe NA4e
pres.qire Al ne ies table vas
Ms Horny VITA Mrs Jimm and
N1. AIR LeGran5 ass.suns The
iaiie vas beautifully arranged
vih bouquet o. mixed flowers
81 Tho Cenio; piece
Marie Dessaw is The reporter for
me club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
Royal Matrons
To Meet Again

The Royal Matrons social club
held It's LAST meeting with the
club reporter NJ. Green Of Benson
street The monthly meeting for
June will be with Mrs Jackson OF
Clinton street.
Mrs J. Farmer Is president and
r Pitts. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

Others who dropped IN later in
the evening were: Dr. f. L. Dick
son, Dr. Remus Robinson, Dr. Il. A.
Milton, Mrs. Walter Harmon. Mrs.
Fred Jones. Mrs. James Benson,
Mrs. lsoia Graham. and Nj, and
Mrs. Tom McCampbel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

viz WOilQ. DIAN atAb
White Ointment, with It's antlseptIc
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching Of those externally caused,
bothefsome acne PimPles. Easily aP-
piled as a dressing, IFS aid TO Natures
active healing comes from It's anti
septic Ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right TO work, and
the itching is relieved, scratching
is discouraged. Il also relieves iteh-
ing. burning soreness of eczema ex-
tefnally caused. Use only as directed
Black and White Ointment. iot,
large economical sizes 75e. sos. At
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mid,
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap.
lot and 25t everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16

tree James Young ~ ara Mrs
Nelvin Mailocb y arr Mrs lsaa'
Smoo' Mss Nathalie Ki'esreU
Mrs r c~cerlec Mrs c Jones
Miss @ Williams ~ and Mrs
Howard Rfordoa oeel Rraeley
Miss iiclcr Cole Mss H'cn VII
son Frank Cooley Mss r jones
Mrs Haze Caldwell YRS Juasia
Tyfee Mrs Clara shcron Mf ana
Mrs Je3dy Johrsoa lia riy Rhea
s &c and others
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
BOWLING
SCORES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOmen's Division

There are no drastic requirements
as yet, but after trailing the Pansies
for six weeks, the Iris team is now
tied with the Pansies for first place.
With equal persistence, the Daisies
have climbed steadily to End place
and the Tulips to a Bird place tie with
the Lilacs.
Gladys Leatherman, of the Iris,
again holds first place by rolling
1876, ia, 346 for high single and
three games. The Pansies, bowling
with their usual consistency, capture
high single game 514 and high three
games 1495. The Tulips ran a close
second for single game with Sill.
Other high scores are as follows:
c. Nunamaker, 1914, 107, 102, 1888; L.
Irby, 1T, 106, 321; V. Warner, 107,
106, 1903, 316; B. Miller, 1913, $40; L..
Rudisill, 1876, 300; F. Couchman, ITO,
104, 307; c. Price, 1876, 305; l.. Kit
tell, 112, los, 305; z. Ridge, 113, 303;
A. Knodle, 118; l. Fridinger, 118; E.
Harbaugh, 116; M, Barnes, 115; M.
Hartman, ia; T. Wheatley, 113; l..
Houpt, 112, 104; V. Knode, 1903; M.
McClain, 1903; K Stouffer, 1917; A,
Beair, 1O6; r. Bowman, 105; c. Fitz,
1O5; B. Warrenfeltz, 105; V. Gossard,
1O4, 104; K Stouffer, 1O4, 1903; r.
Moser, 1O4; A. Fouke, 1903; P. Fer
guson, 1903; M. Routzahn, 101; G.
Stout, 1O1; E. Hause, 1O1; J. Rum
nell, 100; B. Schwinger, 100; f.
Johns, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
Team Standings
Won Lost
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Amethysts, by winning all
three games, have come within one
game of the league leading Rubies
The Pearls also won three games,
to take third place, while the
Diamonds, Emeralds and Turquoise
are in three-way tie.
High single honors went to N.
Myers, who rolled swell game of
100, and B. Ford took care of the
high 3-game total, with 316.
High Scores
NJ Myers, 100, 307; B. Ford, ia,
1O1, 1O1, 316; M. Routzahn, III, 303;
M. Spessard, los, 1O7, 3O3; P. Flock,
1903, 107, 301; R. Schindel, ia; K.
Martin, 10; A. Smyth, 100, 109; M.
Caldwell, 1903; NJ Hays, 1903; D. New
conner, 103; M. Fiery, 101; 1. South,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
Championship Dog
Show Is Big Success

Hagerstown's first championship
dog show, sponsored by the Mason
and Dixon Kennel Club in the Main
Exhibition Hall at the Fairgrounds
Sunday before throng estimated at
over 1000, turned out to be bowling,
barking success.
Exhibitors were present from Cal
ifornia, Missouri, Indiana, Georgia,
New York, Ohio, Rhode Island and
Massachusetts, as well as the nearby
states of Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, New Jersey and the Dis
trict of Columbia and three hundred
and fifty-eight dogs were entered,
thus beating the recorded entry at
Harrisburg's 18th show, held the day
before, at which 81 dogs were
entered.
Practically every breed in the
canine rostrum was represented
from toy breeds to mastiffs with a
liberal sprinkling of the increasingly
popular Boxers, Great Danes and
Great Pyrenees.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
101; M. Sellman, 100.
Team Standings
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

High Street Market, by winning
all games from the French BARRIERS,
increased its lead to two games over
the second place w. 0. w. team. The
high score for the week was made
by Lefty Lowman of Potomac Diner,
with 1877 which tied the high single
game mark for the season.
The high total was bowled by
Eigenbrode of Fairchild, with 379,
Economy Market had high team
single of GAL Other high team
scores are: Fairchild, 633; High
Street, 613; Potomac Diner, sos;
North American COG. High Street
had high team total with 1892
High Scores
Potomac Diner 49, Lowman, 1877,
374; Carly, 129, 1856; Fiddler, 341.
w. o. W.-Black, 1876, $50; Gross,
1876, BAL; Jamison, 129, 347; Horn
braker, 1913, 348
French BARRIERS - Barnhart, 1919,
344; French, 127.
Fairchild Armentrout, 1877;
Shriver, 140, 346; Harbaugh, 1876,
343; Fitz, 1856, $50; Eigenbrode, 1865,
379.
Tool Makers - Herr, 1870