davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
New Margins Restrict
Trading in Many
Low-Priced Stocks
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Brokers in New York Stock Ex-
change Offices here reported today
that the Reserve Boards raising Of
margins to rs per cent has prac-
tically stopped trading in many low
priced stocks which we're very active
lust before the new rules went into
effect. The boards effort to curb
speculation is meeting with marked
success in reducing the total volume
of trading, they said.
Many brokers express the opinion
that the new margin requirements
are too high. They feel that so pei
cent would have been ample If the
Reserve Board considered that some
increase had to be established
Brokers say that the so per cent
margin, and even the 40 per cent
rule in force for seven years, worked
satisfactorily.
Many accounts are being frozen.
II margin trader sells one stock
he must margin all his other stocks
up to rs per cent. While the higher
margins naturally are unpopular
some traders say they. are more
worried about taxes than the add.
tlOnal trading costs.
Bond, Stamp Sales Decrease.
During June, 15,478 War Savings
Bonds were sold at the City Post Of
flee, with a face value of $797 ,231 rs
officials reported today.
Due to the great expansion of the
payroll deduction plan, the figures
are far below the same month a
year ago, when 24,047 individual
bonds were sold at post Office win
dows, having total value of ST.
l51,062.50
War Stamps sold during June
amounted to $4,000, in comparison
with 1903, 900 in June of 1914, Off
Gals said.
d. c. Electricity Sales Off.
Sales of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. in the District of Column
bia in June totaled ll3,067,767 kilo-
watt hours, a drop of 1891, lib or
1888 per cent from June year ago,
company officials announced today.
Sales to railroads and railways
totaled 10,026, $50 XVIII, off 6.54 per
cent. Sales for street and highway
lighting were off 1.76 per cent.
Other sales amounting to 101,-
1862, 1873 XVIII. were 3.02 per cent I'M
der last year, the report said. Sales,
however, were more than 100000
XVIII. ahead of the preceding month
this year.
Brokers Urge Bond Thrift.
In a national anti-inf1ation ad-
vertising campaign, Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Beane urge hold
erS of United States War Bonds not
to cash their bonds and use the pro-
ceedS of the patriotic investment for
'unwiSe spending and foolish spec
ulation."
The advertisements stress the ad-
vantageS of holding War Bonds for
home protection and the preserving
of a sound national economy, the ad-
vertiSing to run in ITO newspapers
and three magazines.
Mergenthaler Shows Gain.
Mergenthaler Linotype, selling on
the' Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday at 1894, was up IA points
since the last previous transfer.
Potomac Power 51s per cent pre-
ferred was up u.
w. L. Sanderson, Hamilton Ma
tional Bank will speak at a regional
educational conference of the Amer
lean Institute of Banking at Rich
mond August 4.
State and municipal financing
during June totaled SIS, 522 452, COM
pared with S37 1881 ,208 in June, 1914,
the Daily Bond Buyer states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July IL R.-After reg
istering early gains Of 35 cents a bale
today on mill and local buying, the cot
ton market lost most of the advance
through increased hedge selling and COM
mission house profit taking.
Volume OF trading was restricted pend
ing further DEVELOPMENTS on the new
crop situation and renewal Of mill buy
ing of spot cotton.
to is cents bale higher, July, S2'f5,
October, $500 and December, 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Anderson Would Restrict
Grain for Whisky Making
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
expressed the view yesterday that
no grains should be used for max
ing beverage alcohol after the cur
rent July liquor holiday production
period
In letter to WPB Chief j. A.
Krug the Secretary said also that
because of the critical market sup
ply situation for feed grains only
that quantity Of grains needed to
make minimum war requirements OF
industrial alcohol should be used.
Industrial alcohol Is being used
in making synthetic rubber and
other war materials.
Tuesdays official crop report in
dicated that this years production
of feed grains may be the smallest
since 194l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

Rates Of dividends In the foreRoing tabl
are annual disbursements based on the las
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included. Also extra o
extras Cash or stock. e Paid last year
far this year h Payable in Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid o
xX Without Warrantx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Odd-Lot Dealings
PHILADELPHIA. J,

PHILADELPHIA. July IL P-The Sc
bs eas GsDerd w ay odd nfs
dealers or. specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for July IL: 1886 -pur.
sales. involving s3,35S shares. including
IL short sales involving 420 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Famine Survivor Dies at l0l

John Enright of Old Mill, Fire,
who was born few years before
Ireland's famine of BLACK At" and
who worked Is hours a day for
cents, has died at 10l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

the United States armed with book
of blank checks. but signed offlcia.
naval priority orders, plus written
authority to act as the sub base
stores purchasing agent.
Before leaving the islands, accord
ing to evidence in the hands Of the
investigators, the businessman en-
tered into agreement with the sub
base stores civilian manager. He
agreed to buy for the Navy store
but also to take OF the Nays
hands" any goods he might "acci-
dentally" purchase in excess of the
Navy stores needs.
The accidental extra purchase of
Observation-Disclosures pianos and
more than TOO ukuleles-amounted
to more than 100000. The mer-
chandise was shipped free in Navy
bottoms, under Navy priority, but
finally found outlet through the
civilian business, the Investigators
assert.
1945, by chicaso Times. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

dral, the new prelate was admon-
ished In sermon by the Right Rev.
Frank w. Creighton. Bishop of
Michigan, one of the co-consecra-
tors. to take up a ministry not lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Navy Chaplain Becomes
Bishop in Michigan
BY tie Associated Press.

by tlle ASS0clALed Pfes6.
DETROIT, May 4.-The Right
Rev. Donald Bradshaw Aldrich, for
many years rector of the Church OF
the Ascension In New York City be-
fore becoming Navy chaplain, was
consecrated here today as Bishop
Coadjutor Of the Episcopal Diocese
of Michigan.
In a ceremony at st. Pauls Cathe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

tied to "the already converted, the
privileged, those OF our way OF think
ing, those who hold our conception
of churchmanship, who think polit-
ically as we think or uho are Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
our denomination !"

our denomination.
O1iciating at the solemn rites a.
consecrator was the Most Rev. Henry
st. George Tucker, presiding bishop
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Langston University
Retains Southwest
Basketball Crown

ScOTLANDvlLfE Ia (SvNSN
The Lancston University Lions last
weekend justified the old adase
'ha' p Good offensc is good Dc.
Tense a. they pelied shots through
tho basket In the second half 70
register 80 20 20 win over the
southern Jaquar Cats, thus annex
ing the Southwest Conference cage
title for The second year In row.
After Staying on ton 90 LanSs-
ton and PLAYING iirh game 20
leave tho floor ~ hafLme on tho
short end Of 10 70 20 score thr
Southern baskeihallers wil'cd uu-
der the scorchine race and super
Tor Workmanship OF The oklahom-
ans. Who chiefly through the o.
forts OF HAYNES and Scott vent on
to take the game and with b, thu
tournament crown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

Stars and stripes is the official
news organ for our armed forces
overseas Recently our attention
was called 10 column once
over Lightly written by Andy
Rooney. white. New York City.
Wen not tire YOU by printing
verbatim Rooney's column Ralh-
or we'll ask you TO study with
us the salient points which treat
with boxer Ray Robinson. SO
here goes. Although war de-
partment officials claimed last
week there was no justification
for the accusation that certain
prominent athletes had been re-
leased for disabilities which would
not have invalidated any ordinary
Joe out OF the service. their new
ruling stating that they are going
TO be more careful: seems TO be
GOOD evidence that someone has
been guilty and has not bccn as
careful as he could have been.
THE case OF Ray sugar Rob
irson probably brought the whole
thing to boil, Aftefan extended
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Nacirema And
Sigmas Beat
Omegas, Kappas

The lnter-FfAt Basketball League
which plays each SATURDAY. al
M ST. Antoine gym began the
second and final Championship
found Fth - a vcly good at-
ienaancr Was present % see tho
Naelrema win hard fought
GAME from a strong Omega quin.
'et 10 he score Of 3l-g7 street
and smith load tho way for The
Nacirema By scoring and IL
roints resntrli,cly white W Fry
ant with 10 points ana J HA
with points ~erc hirh scorers
for ne losers
IN The second game. me Sig
mas conquered tho kapnas Se-i7
and showed championship qual-
ties throuehouf 'he FIRST round
as 'hov won four genes and LOST
one Sanford and Stonestreet lead
the way for The winners bg
scoring u and q points rcsrec-
lively The losers featured Mar
shan with points and Nan Eiar-
rio and Nilliams with noints
each \ good representative
rroup was on hand 10 cheer FOR
their particular Fraternity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Cochan To Meet Welch At Olympia Friday
NEGRO ATHLETES TAKE FOUR
OF MAIN TRACKEVENTS

NEW YORK CAMP Negro
athletes captured four Of The
American indoor track meets H.
Ties IN Madison square GaGrden
swYiday
Cpl. Barney Even, Tue old Pen"
star retained his broad jump
laurels with - foo, II inch
leap Enlace Peacock s.
Coast Guard. placed fourth In
in same cye7' t~el % won
the so-yard dash IN 81 in which
Herb Thompson T. s. Coast
Guard snatched second honors
Id. Digger. DAYTON O was
also able 70 keen his high hnr-
dies Titles by wmnne ia ~
while Elmore Hafris, Shore a e,
took he 600 yard run with ,nc
veteran Jim iicrl X rlostl, on
his heels in 1882
Rudy >imms ran second 10 Jim
Rafferty, in the ous-mle run.
Sims carrying The banner of the
New York Pioneer club took the
lead early in The feature rnce
and ran The fusi quarter IA sd
tie maintained his speed through
tho second quarter and bii he
hall in 9o2i b0f Raifefiy TOOK
the lcsd shortly after Both rum
ners were roo lired ~ make At
iinal splrt HE last quarter
was clorked az ~
Sgt. Joshua williamson. camp
plauche Ia liod with Kenneth
Wiesner Aarqucue for heh
iump honors az 8 n in vhllc
Da'id Alhrr'm Siendi Corps
\ G. DAYTON iled Tor third
place The callendsr twins we're
members of New YORK cniNcrsi-
Tvs victorious onc-nle relax
team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Hers The Answer
Questions on Page ~

a. Mrs Rober, - Parker Of
Baltimore Mrs Parker served as
sponsor of the Liberty ship. IS
John LaForge The esath Liberty
ship built at the yard
CA Miss Juanita Gibbs Of S66
East ee5fh street the Bronx She
was also the first Negro nurse
az Montcficre hospital in the
Bronx. aud the FIRST negro nurse
appointed ~ Fordhani hospital
"a First 1t. George X. Boil
ing
ca 1t Ruth Wallace. Womans
Army corps Of Houston She is
stationed at Halloran General
hospital where She is the officer
in charge Of the special diet mess
ca So ~ &c Moses Preston
80 Cen b. O Davis. sr., his
father
a. William Anderson. in tho
November 1874. election.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
ONE FOR THE BOOKS

Rcd Col hsanc who won the weltcrwcght champions
,.onof the world from Fritze Zvic July 1911. at New
ark Was recently discharged from the navy Ray (Suger)
Robinson the uncfowned champion. may soon get shot
al the title ba according to James Ierlli, Detroit Free
Press writer hoNng couldn't present more op-Sded
betting bout with title at stake.
The popular writer said IF and when. Ray Robin
son. the dancing master with the talented fists meets the
Red Cochfape ypu probably will have to give astronom
hal odds aoa to back Robinson He also said that
Red Cborane probably will have to give astronom-
csl odds yog want to back Robinson He also said that
Cochrane lucky champion and that he assembled to
the throne during of Fritze Zivics off nights He
backed th. statement up with the fact that Civic came
back one later and defeated Cochran in an over
weight non-tne match.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
SPORTS
THROUGH
AKEYHOLE
n. ALFONSO CATO
By ALFONSO CATO

coorce Williams. local bowler with Adams serv-
~ Wards Beauty Studio, is sending proposed res
zee anu No Detroit Bowling Senate asking them to sus-
the rule governing the number of teams that an in
p Prdua can howl with in city tournament The rule
~ Il An individual rolls more than once, only his
's a'a MIN the first team will count.
The Star kcger said in his letter that Eighty per
= - orcanizcd bowers here participate in more than
W and If these bowlers allowed to bowl with
!a' resnccfvc teams there would be larger number
y. W. teams entered in the city tournament
No viii agree with Mr. Williams under condi.
III = The senate fixes designated time limit that an
5daal should howl with said team before the start Of
ne annual classic
The Detroit Bowling Senate. voted to start its fourth
.rrsaltolrney at the Paradise Bowl April and g Entry
Zoe ner event was set at S3.
Emmett (;rcr. local lightweight, came through with
living eolors III olympia last Friday night when he defeat
n Rnby Garcia ID the main event Grier of the 10
rnnds and iisraved to the crowd that he master
bmer Although there were no knockdowns Grier stag
cred MS ooncni with several hard rights to the chin
Tho ring ftAr~iic promoters started whisper that if
cner and " M ever meet. Grier would win by knock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

exhibition boxing tour with Joe
Louis. RAY came back home and
he was discharged because OF
what officials called temperament
unsuitable for army life. In
short. he didn't have the right
mental attitude. After Sugar was
released he picked himself up a
manager and took up where he
left Off dropping people to the
canvas in trent OF crowd for a
price"
Writer Rooney says much more.
but the above touches off the
bread md meat OF his article.
In dispassionate vein, let's
calmly null over brother Rooney $
impressions which will cause
most soldiers to believe that a
Negroes attitude touched OFF the
storm which has worked to the
DISADVANTAGE Of scores OF white
athletes. no longer able to secure
athletic discharges"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

~ PITTSBURGH Pa fought 20 a
afaw with Jimmy Neeley q local
lad who was recently DISCHARGED
irom the army Both bouts Mere
six Founders.
The charlie Padallno-Cliff Bee
fcit Draw WAS called of due 20
Canadian border restriction which
prevented RcckeN from entcrinc
the niicd states
Fighting ON mo other end Of
tho double wind-up Gene Gud-
sill Of Dayton Ohio. Weller
weight knocked our Milton kc~s
Ter in tho tenth round After
tho fight 4 was announced that
cooley Welch would meet George
Cochan in tho nest boxing show
that viii be held at Olympia
March g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
'F.A-T-I-N-C TILE GUN
SAD CASE or
BENNIr WRIGHT

Ben Wrieht Is regarded as one
OF the finest high school athletes
In the history Of tho city. Pop
ular member Of the Rhythm club
on west la2nd street in deepest
liarlem we We're apprlx OF an
unfortunate accident sustained by
him Just as We were going 20
press In attempting TO flee from
q room in his home that had
caught afirc Wright slipped from
the window ledge suffering a
bi oxen back in addition to intern
al injuries. IN attorney. spots-
man. poliiico and man-ahont-iown
this news OF our friends mis-
hap leaves us shocked as e does
hundreds Of friends Of Tho form
cr athlete.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
CRIER BEATS GARCIA
TWOKO'SON CARD

Emmett Crier local liehtweich'
was ihe nndcrdoe when he met
Ruby Garcia in The main event
az Olympia lasi Friday night
hut when the fight was over Girl
or had proved 10 the fight fans
that he too possessed champion
ship material Grier Won 3 ol
INC ten rounds from the rueged
Garcia. He kept Garcia off ha
lance throughout the tishl with
"a good fast left-hand Gafcia
would come tearing in only 10
meet Griers loft hooks or left
lab and would cross with ter
rifle right TO the head
Those seated at The rincsido
had no doubt as to who would
win the fight after the third
round Gricr would hit Garcia
almost at will with singing
left which kept the club fighter
puzzled for ten rounds Although
there we're no knock clowns re-
ristered By either fighter. al one
point when tho tenth round was
only few seconds old the two
lads stood toe 10 toe and slug
ged II out When the bell sound
ed they had 10 be separated hy
the referee, and the handlers for
both fighters jumped into the
ring In every sense II Was a
GOOD clean fiehf and the crowd
went awav we'll pleased
Willie Watkins Wins
Willie Watkins made short
work Of his fight with flankic
Abrams Abrams took the count
IN The first round Mickey Quaek
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
VIA Appoints IL
Recreation Counselors

What may he tic beginning Of
much needed rural recreation
program for colored farm poo-
PIE took form recently when me
War Food Administration Of
flee OF Labor appointed II Negro
recreation counselors through a
grant OF funds under the Lani-
ham Act TO serve the form labor
supply centcrs in Florida where
10000 colored Jamaican Bahan-
ian. and American workers are
Cultiyating and harvesting inn
portant food crops.
Repairs Needed
Nearly 39o.OoO American fami-
lies financed urgently needed
home repairs and maintenance
last year with funds advanced by
private financial institutions and
insured by the Federal Housing
Administration OF the National
Agency, Commissioner Abncr ~
Ferguson ANNOUNCED this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Both Boys Have
Impressive
Record Here

Promote Nirk Londes II stag
inr a1oih,f arsali~ at Olnn-
ra NareA q watu ooiey Wclch
win mer George Cocnan ia the
nau f,tni THE ,vo fighters are
Wall Known bore foi Welch de-
feus ioc lussora in BIS last
appealsac h.Is ard George
coehai os - hammerins Jake
lnant'a
f'ersihine Goes
Wher As iUa start their ten
round A,rle rex- Fraav II viii
pc pnwh ol az those knock
,iro.t. t.,.r III, .4f Roth bc..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Clark College Club
Install Officers

The Defroit-Ciark club met
sunday eveuine February IL a,
tho home ~ AR. Robert Taylor
1888 hceoic with Mrs Rice the
president presiding Nanv sub
jec's % interest were discussed
Installation Of officers vas held
sunday FchrHire 95 m ne res
iaence OF AIRS cotnclia Burton.
1917 West Grand boulevard
All Clark graduates ana FORM
or students are Invited to attend
the meetings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
EDITORS
Confined on Page O.

conquer Is being used with Negro
es and japanese as the victims
Daniel Marshall. leading catho-
lie layman Warned in recent
speech that the same interest
which favor he preparation Of
race restriction covenants against
Negroes are now shedding crocc.
die tears over the PROSPECTS cf
Negroes losing ihci, homes 10 Jap
anese-Amtrieh oiisns y Ne-
erocs hcla them dispose % JIM
anese co.rp,iiiiop -lon c~o..s WI
show their gratitude by getting
someone else 70 dis ,sc Of Negroes
That's their mentality And Il
81 VS. Itself ~ go sun Janu-
airy %. io45) Column by Eugene
Rachlis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
By AlllN N0SNS
1Hf cRrCIBLE TINT
us y. 7.

/ ~ - u
NEW YORK ANPl A strange
'oH Of hamlet Is the melting pot
cg Of New NosA often muse.
fr example taeyll take a
grand Aid ike q -kinned Nor
nan skinner CAPTAIN OF tho Co
lnoa univ 'y basketball
team 70 their hearts as they
would their own >on hut let the
sane KID nsnae us mistake or
|nl'f'lsf into aa, " these semi
~'f ea'lng points located In
nla'pFn Manhattan or even l25th
wy 20 less ai3i he gets his
l''Aass N'Aet AROUND like an
|''opovered hoiaap man caught,
gin mill
AZ Tie momcn Norman skin
Is me most widely discussed
''Asioall star in his neck Of
= woods On Monday night.
''rusry 49, skinner led his
's against powerful Penn's
-n''' in a game that held the
I's'rn lnlereollegate title in tho
que Pennsisania emerged
/ ''n'F over al Columbias gym
@s score % si5 So but thru no
~. y SKINNER During The first
H.. N0'm oasrca six field goals
H. ADDED nine points 10 his eve
f. ~. WORK during The final per-
II. WI YIN The p points added to
T. 10 N yos sslnuer had tailed pri-
|, ~. 'onaay s game it gave him
H.. ~ -'S 70 lead New York's
7''rs by So points
|s.,,.n' stellar record made bv
D'' this season recalls Tho
E,,b.,' 0' two other Negro bas-
|sso n, captains Of recent years
H., "a'riculated att tho schoo,
|Prs,a :, :, D. Nicholas Murray
|r,eo, !, he Rev John johnson.
|,n s'r CO.. q St Martins church.
|I,ss.,, george Gregory boys work Il,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
YMCA Beats Fisher
Volleyball Team

Tho NolleybaIl team was host %
me Fisher Branch "Wednesday
Feb n al ihe start Of The third
and nn~i period The $, Nr-
iuiile team continues 20 hc 4
threat for tho ciiv Championship
FOR the privilege q represcn'ihE
Defroit in nc state Tournament.
March - "A llannar btanoh
Th'y defeated Fisher hs nc score
~ i5tll l3.a and 1911 10 re-
min M salnEl nlALa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Ray Robinson
Signed For Phillv

PHlLADtLPHlA IA 90 =
RAY Robinson has been signed
for a 10 round bout With Jesse
Rosario Of Puerto Rico The fight
Is being held here az Convention
Nm Mar1h II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Sports Writers
On The Air

Alfonso alto sports editor Of
The Detroit Tribune was the
guest OF Russ Cowans Sepia
Sports program heard over sta
tion wJLB last Friday night. The
two popular sports writer's dis
cusscd the fight at OLYMPIA be-
tween Ruby Garcia and Emmett
Gricr-
Cato. went out on INC limb by
prcdi,liue that George Cochan
would defeat Cooley in the main
go al olympia mex, Friday even
ing The sports program is a
part Of the Goodwill hour heard
over the air weekly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
SWANSON'S
LEAD FEMME
KEGLERS

Swanson's barber shop girls
strengthened their hold on frs,
piece in the women's division OF
the Motor City Bowling league
when they won three straight
games from Pickett Fence In
league competition at Paradise
Bowl last Wednesday evening.
The b & y girls took three from
The League leaders last week but
the powerful femme aggregation
came hack with games OF 76s.
$40 and 10 Virginia Dolphin
Sauls. Hazel Roxhorough. Mar
ihu shannon, Eccc Richardson
and FAYE Kcrscy are the mcm-
hcfs Of Swansons
Adams Wins Two
Adams Standard service girls
Won tho best Two out OF three
games from Srrremc Linen. Pau
line was high for Adams with
l5i. While Genevas l6S was high
Tor supreme.
The results OF other teams
that lcft score cards at the desk
were as follows Cory Corner
iro< club 900 settles and Son
TOOK three on a forfeit from The
sun. and Bulnclts Health studio
Won Tho hest two out Of three
games from Alhambras Cafe In
The latter match. Burnetts re-
eisiered games Of $50 7os and
CD and their rivals hlt $50 s65
and IA for s0s5 Burnett's
totals we're aoii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Track Meet

SATURDAY ffn ~ ke BOYS In
'ermcdiaf ana Junior divisions.
held an indoor lrack Nec, be-
the gym afa On NE lraek He
cords We're sef IN Tho yaisas
events chin MS push up.
standing broad iump 100 yds
and go yds dash
SATURDAY. morning March w 4 ST..
milar contest viii pc held in fne
ronl Tor th1sn rrnnns