davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

IRWIN. ARCHIE

IRWIN. ARCHIE
JACKSON, LESTER
JACKSON, JOSEPH d.
JACOBS, CHARLES
JACQUES, DONALD G.
JAMES, WILLIAM b.
TANNER, AUGUST w.
JARCHOW, CHARLES
JARCHOW, CLAUD r.
JARCHOW, HOWARD +.
JASMUND, ALVIN A.
JASMUND, CARL r.
JASMUND, FREDERICK b.
JASMUND, OWEN J.
JENKINS, CLINTON r.
JENKINS, JOHN +.
JENKINS, ROBERT
JENNETT, CALVIN ].
JOBSE, EDWARD w.
JOBSE, ELTON +.
JOBSE, WILLIAM II.
JOCK, BERNARD A.
JOCK, DONALD l..
JOHNS, LINCOLN v.
JOHNS, NORMAN r.
JOHNS, RUSSELL NJ.
JOHNSON, ARTHUR C.
JOHNSON, JOHN e.
JONAS, EVAN p.
JONES, JAMES G.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
JONES. JOHN r..
JONES, RICHARD H.
JONES. ROBERT NJ.
JULIAR, JOSEPH F.

KABACK, MURRAY NJ.
KAGE, RUBEN z.
KALTENBACK, CHARLES l..
KALTENBACH. JOSEPH A.
KANDT. ROBERT J.
KAROUF, LOUIS
KAUFELD, DAN
KAUFELD, JAMES
KEIDEL, BERNARD r.
KEIDEL. EARL F.
KEEL, FRANCIS N.
KENDALL. FRED f.
KENDRICK, MAX w.
KENNEDY, JOSEPH H.
KENNEDY, WALTER
KENT, RAYMOND l..
KEPSEL. ROBERT
KERR, KENNETH
KIEHLER. ELDOON +.
KEEL, EHRICK w.
KILBEY, RAYMOND w.
KILLEWALD, KENNETH r.
KILLEWALD, MATTHEW J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
they Served To Rescue Civilization From Doom


KOZLOSKI. WILLIAM J.
KRACHT, ALAN E.
KRACHT, HARRY w.
KRAEMER, SIDNEY 8.
KRANTZ, FREDERICK
KRAUSE. CHARLES H.
KRAUSE, ERWIN
KRAUSE, HOWARD
KRAUSE, JAMES C.
KRAUSE, PAUL E.
KRAUSE, RICHARD
KRAUSE, ROBERT S., JR.
KRAUSE. WARREN r.
KRAUSENECK, HAROLD, JR.
KRAUSENECK, JAMES #.
KRAUSENECK, KARL
KRELL, FELIX WEESER
KROGER. STUART r.
KRUGER. ARNOLD
KRUTZ, JOHN
KUECHENMEISTER, JOHN c.
KUECHENMEISTER, CARL J.
KUECHENMEISTER, ED.
KUECHENMEISTER, M. G.
KUECHENMEISTER. VIM. A.
KUKUK, GORDON w.
KUKUK, WALBERT H.
KUKUK, WILLARD M.
KUNOLD, BERNHARDT r.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14

Lei us now resolve TO rededicate
ourselves and our lives to the full,
living, realization Of the Freedoms
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09

NAL School in Salem, Mass. Al
ter graduating she accepted a
position in Mississippi. She has
since served as secretarial stem
ographer at Tuskegae Institute,
Alabama, Florida A. and M. Col.
lege at Tallahassee, Florida, the
Standard Life Insurance Com
pany in Atlanta, Georgia, and,
for the past 20 years, in the Of
flee OF the Secretary at Howard
University, Washington, D. c
She is now enjoying a much
needed rest on six months
leave of absence and plans later
on a trip to California and other
points west to visit relatives.
Mrs. Sadie Forsythe, co-pro-
prietor of Estelle'S, is vacation
ing in Virginia.
Rev.Charles B. Gopher, soloist,
of Fourth M. E. Church was pre-
scented IN concert, at the church
May 81, by the M. R. F., with
Miss Bette Granger, accompan-
list and Miss Muriel Faux, plan
list.
The Mass Council Of Ameri-
can-Soviet Friendship, Inc, of
20 Newbury st is presenting
Johannes Steel, author of THE
Future of Europe" Sunday, June
10, 8 D. m. in John Hancock Hall,
90 St. James ave. Mr.. Steel has
just returned from abroad and
will report o n'Europe Today I"
There is a small admission
charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09

guest, Mrs. A. Richardson. The
anniversary closed with the sing
ing Of God Be With You Till
We Met Again" The meetings
will be resumed the first Mon
day in October.
Friday evening, June 1, mem
bers of the Deacoress Board of
Ebenezer Baptist Church, gave a
surprise birthday party for Hrs.
Fannie Brown, an honorary
member of the board. The party
was held at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Monitor, "a Newcomb
st. For many years Mrs. Brown
has been an active member of
the Deaconess Board and tire
less worker in the church. Due
to advancing years, she is now
inactive and is living quietly at
Resthaven on Fisher Ave, Rox-
bury. After a short talk by Mrs.
Mary Luck, president of Pilgrim
Progress Club. and by several
others, with Mrs. Lenora Calvin
as mistress Of ceremonies, the
guests were served a delicious
collation.. Among those present
were: Deaconesses Lenora CAL
win, Helen Brown, Margaret
Monteiro, Louise Carter, Laura
Noble, Minnie Thibean, Octavia
Walker, Mrs. Price and the fol-
lowing guests: MesdameS Mary
Luck, Lillian Murray, Texanna
Powell, Mildred Fauntlroy and
Mary Blake.
The annual Ruth Day service
will be held Sunday, June II,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09

Mrs. M. J. cambridge, presi-
dent Of Shaw House Chapter of
War Parents of America, Inc,
reports that her Chapter has
turned in $3.50 sponges for the
Red Cross Blood Centre since
last November.
Blanche v. Harris, co-prop-
rietor Of the Beauty Box, 781-A
fremont st, In in Philadelphia
this week on a business mission.
Charles Newman Of Claremont
PIX, is convalescing at home af-
ter an attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Julia Tucker, wife Of DR..
Tucker, the dentist, 1859 Ire
mont st, has returned from
Vineland, NJ j., where she at
tended the funeral of her aunt
who died in New York City.
/ The public is eordiaIly invit-
ed TO be present at The install
lotion Of officers Of the newly
formed chapter Of War Per
ents Of America, Inc, on Sum
day, June II at $3.50 P. M, at
the Isaac Wilson ToyloF Post
HoIl, lnmon So, Cambridge,
over the fire stotion. Porter
and Sullivan Square buses
pass the door.
The Golden Rod Charity Club
observed their twelfth anniver-
sary at the home Of Mrs. Ellen
Dotson, fremont st, Monday
evening, June 4. After reviewing
their past activities a history Of
the club was read which showed
that three of the most active
members has passed away. The
membership will now be in
creased to eighteen. At the con-
cluSion of the exercises the
members all proceeded to the
dining room where a most de-
licious salad supper was served
by the committee, the decora-
lions done In the club colors.
The following members were
present: Mesdames M. Shovel,
president, Carrie Griffin, vice
president, Nettie Minor, treasrr-
er, Edna Howard, Hattie Hill, Ell
len Dotson, Isadora Tucker, Fan
Inc Reid, Mrs. Green and one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09

2:3O pm. at Peoples Baptist
Church, Rev. R. M. owens, pas
tor, Odd Fellows and affiliate
please attend.
Sunday afternoon, June 10, at
4 pm, the League Of Women for
Community Service, $50 Mass.
Ave will dedicate the girls club
re, ON in memory Of the late past
president, Mrs. Jacquiline c. Gill
bert. The public is invited to
attend.
The weather this week has
certainly not suggested summer,
but we know it is just around
the corner with graduation days
almost here. Prepare ahead of
time for graduation needs in the
way of clothing and gifts. And
for the summer vacation there
may be need for extra money.
Consult the well known firm of
H. B. Budding Co., ZIG Trem-
ont St., Room 3O2, opposite Ma
jestic Theatre, where privacy
and courteous service await you.
Club Day, given by King SOL
onion Club of 18th Baptist
Church, June "a, 1945, $3.50 pm.
Guest speaker, Rev. Grant Rey-
mold Of N. Y. City.
The La Mardi Bridoe Club
held its regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Pierce, IA Clarendon Ave, Cam
bridge, Mrs. Theresa Turner
and Miss Mary Goldstein were
guests Of the club, Prizes were
won by Mrs. Sally Green, first;
Mrs. Mabel Dean, second, and
Mrs. Blackburn, Consolation.
Ramon w. McCree, youngest
son of Mrs, Hazel McCree Of
Cambridge, was graduated from
the Cambridge High and Latin
School on Tuesday, June 5. He
expects to enter Tufts College
and is planning a medical car
eer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
Red Cross Classes
Ho'A Graduation

Graduation exercises Of Class
es in Home Nursing and First
Aid of the American Red Cross
were held at the office Of the
Boston tuberculosis Association,
Tuesday evening, June 5. In
vocation was by Mrs. Nan Trapp
President Of the B.T.A. Guild,
songs by Miss Mary Spears, read
ings by Mrs. josephine Taylor
and Miss Ethel Colman. Demon
STATIONS bv First Aid Glass di-
rected by their instructor. Mrs.
Willie Gordon. The Home Nurs-
ing classes, taught by Miss Mary
c. Curran demonstrated their
facilitv in bed-r'a Limo and the
care Of the sick. Red Cross GER
tificates we're given out by DON
aid B. MacNeil and Miss Eliza
beth E. Barry from the Metro
politan Chapter Of the American
Red Cross.
The graduates we're as follows:
First Aid: Mesdames Helena
Johnson. Emily DelGarda, Susan
Lyle, Lola Mallory, Fedora Tay-
Tor, Mary Spears. bartender
Whitehead, Hattie Kelton, Mat
tie Jones, Frances Martin. Edy-
the Williams. Home Nursing:
Mesdames villa M. Edwards,
Leola E. Strother, Gladys E,
Brown, Dorothy Cisco, Adelaide
jackson, Ethel C. Jackson, Ethel
Coleman, Lillian P. White.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
Mass Meeting For
A Better Harlem

NEW YORK-Mrs. Edith Alex
ander, most recently appointed
member of the Mayors Com
mittee, held spotlight attention
on Monday evening at Town
Hall. The occasion was the
mass meeting of citizens inter
ested in lettering conditions in
Harlem. For several seasons
past, Mrs. Dorothy Norman of
East SEVENTEEN st. has held
regular gatherings at her home
to forward this movement and
the Monday meeting had to be
held at Town Hall in order to
accommodate the large number
Of individuals who have volun-
tarily attached their interests to
Mrs. Norman's plans. Seated in
Mrs. Alexander's box were Chas,
Evans Hughes, Jr., DR.. Chan
ming Tobias and other promin-
ent citizens who shared the hon
ors and accepted bows with Mrs.
Alexander. The evening includ-
ed fine program and was 2
tended by a large and notable
audience despite the inclemency
Of the weather. Several cafe par
ties followed the affair, the most
interesting being the one honor
ing the first wedding anniversary
of Sgt. and Mrs. Otto Snowden
(the former Muriel Sutherland.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09
CITY NEWS

You ore cordiuIly invited TO
attend the 9th AnnuoI Music
Festival TO be given OF ST. Bor-
thoIomew's Church, H0rvord
ST., Cambridge, opposite Essex
ST., Sunday afternoon, June 10
OF $3.50. The following artists
will be featured: String Trio
QuiIIo Boptiste, LIST violin, Ina
BFciFhwoite, End violin; Estelle
Ancrum Forster, cello; Gladys
Perdue, oecomponist; TheImo
jeanette Hamilton, soprano;
JoeneIIe Bryant, eontroIto, Lii
lion Murroy, violin; Buckner
Comfy, piano; Roland Broth
waite organ; J. Shelton Pol
len, Jr., piano, Kenneth dep.
Hughes, rector. james BFoith-
vote, chairman.
on May 27 a surprise birthday
party was given in honor Of Mrs.
Julia E. Corbin of 16 Wyoming
st, formerly Of GA Sherman st.,
Roxbury. Mrs. Corbin was whis-
ked away to her sons residence
on Wabon st. at pm, and the
party lasted for many Enjoyable
hours. There were beautiful gifts
and cards from members Of the
family and friends. Mrs. Corbin
wishes to extend hearty thanks
to all for lovely remembrance.
She is steadily improving and is
always happy to receive visits
from her friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-09

MIS-. SaTdu w. HOWARD OF Qua
fremont st, was called this week
to Savannah, Ga. to attend the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Es-
telle Haywood Wesley.
Miss Melanie Cass, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Cas-
of 1875 Harold st, was among the
students graduated at the Sew
cnty-first Commencement at
Fisk. She received the Bachelor
of Arts degree with a major in
chemistry.
N. E. Congress, Atty ]. R.
Bourne chairman, discussed
plans for intensive support of
FEPC legislation at meeting
Tuesday night at $50 Mass. ave.
Mrs. Hazel McCree Of Rug
giles st USO will be guest speak
er Sunday, June IT, 4 p. m. at
asa Mass. ave on patriotic
program presented by the Clar-
ence Cameron White Club, Fred
crick Henderson president. Sew
eraI musical artists also are on
the program. The meeting is
open to the public.
white Folks Are Funny" was
the subject of an address by
Walter ] Stevens May % at a
meeting of the interracial COM
mittee of t h e Housewives
League. Another address was by
Mrs. Edith Shapiro director
Newbury St USO. The president
of the committee, Mrs. Charlotte
Timbers, presided. A question
period followed the addresses.
Toothbrushes and magazines
were given to the West Roxbury
veterans hospital on May % by
the Housewives League.
Mrs. Georgie Williams-Bailey,
one Of the Hubs leading vocal
artists who has been presented
in several recitals this season,
and wife of Rev. J. Frederick
Bailey Of Cambridge and West
Medford has recovered from her
recent indispositior and has re-
sumed her usual activities.
Tuesday evening, June 10, the
Ways and Means Committee Of
Eureka Chapter of the Order Of
Eastern Star will honor Brother
George Warren, Most Worship
full Grand Master of the Most
Worshipful Grand Lodge A. F.
& A. M. of Mass. Bro. Warren
has contributed much to Mason
ry in Mass, and is Past Pa
iron Of Eureka Chapter and is
held in high esteem by all. The
Committee is putting forth ev-
cry effort to make this a most
elaborate affair. Lena Skinner,
chairman; Nora v Sewall, Sec
rotary.
Easter Moore has returned to
her beauty salon, 1924 West
Springfield st, after a months
illness which kept her confined
to home.
Miss M. Edyth Williams Of
Washington, D. c., has been the
house guest Of Mrs. George z.
Gordon, ITO Walnut ave. Rox-
bury for the past few weeks.
Miss williams, native Boston
ian from an old New England
family, received her early edu-
cation here at Ccmer's CONNER
cial College and the State Nor
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Fencers' Club Will Stage
Event Tomorrow Niqhf

Washington Fencers' Club will
stage a special tournament tomor-
row night in the Pierce Hall court,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets NV,
starting at o'clock.
The tournament will have three
events, women's and mems novice
invitation competition, and fea-
ture made up of club contests for
top-ranking fair sex'members only.
All bouts will be decided under the
rules of the Amateur Fencers'
League of America and prizes will
be awarded in each event. Miguel
A. de Capriles, special assistant to
the Attorney General and 1914 ma
tional epee champion, will direct
the tournament.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
WI. Picked 10 Keen
Honors in Meet al I
Virginia Saturday

Washington-Lee Highs crack
track team again is the favorite to
win the University of Virginia's an
nual indoor games, scheduled for
Saturday afternoon at Charlottes-
vile, but George Washington also
is entering a strong team in the
field of 13 high and preparatory
school squads.
The Generals won the event last
year, but face a stiff fight from
Woodberry Forest, which has a
number of top-f1ight entries.
For the second season, the event
is being restricted to high and prep
schools. When only small num-
ber of college men were entered
in the 1943 meet, it was decided by
Capt. Norton G. Pritchett, direc-
tor Of athletics at the university
to omit the collegiate classes fol
the duration.
Among the other entrants will be
Thomas Jefferson High, Richmond;
George Washington. Danville; New.
port News; Lane of Charlottesville
and Highland Springs of Henrice
County.
The list of preparatory schools
includes Augusta Military. Academy
Randolph Macon, Staunton Mill
tary Academy and Virginia Epis-
copal.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Amateur Champs Mix
In Silver Gloves Ring

Two amateur champions are on
the card tonight as the second round
of the Silver Gloves boxing tourna-
ment of the Washington Boys Club
gets under way at the Georgetown
branch at 7:30.
Dale Larsen, last years Junior
Golden Gloves 80-pound champ,
meets Bunky Frazier, Merrick Boys
Club battler, in the 85-pound open
class. and in the other open bout,
Lester Allison, 90-pound kingpin of
the Junior Glovers last year, takes
on Ray Adams, Georgetown, in the
100-pound match.
Novice Division.
50-pound class-Dennis Rodell Geo;
Br1 vs.. Bernard King Geo. Br): Bill
Tempk5n EsSt BE- Be- ,o VS. Phil Crampson pnbsri
5-pound classSTeddy Roden Geo Brl
vs.; John Holley Cast. Br.); Joe Holley
75-pound ciass---Howard wise east Br: }
VS.. Ralph Tongnecker tPr. Geo); Franklin
Hover lPr. Geo. VS.. Bobby Payne East,
s0-pound class-Grant Deveney Cast
BID VS.. Joe CHAMPION Geo. Br. }; George
De Crosse (Pr. Geo. VS.. Richard Rawieti
90-pound class-Billy oNen east. BIZ
vs. Floyd Ridgway tPr. Geo..
105-pound class = Lawrence Haggerty
(Pr. GeoJ VS.. Jim Reynolds tAlex. B. C)i
Tyrus Jones OPT. Geo. VS.. Morris Channey
i1o-pound class-John Richberg Geo
Br.) vs. Jack Herb. Cast BIZ: Arlen Brow
tAlex. B. c. VS.. James Townsend (Pr
Geo.; Richard Lewis CPr. Geo. VS.. Robert
Sellaman fPr. Geo..
Open Glass.
S5-pound claSs-Dale Larsen fGeo. Br J
VS.. Bunky Frazier (Merriek B. c..
100-pound class-Ray Adams Geo. BIZ
va Lester Allison (EaSt Rr
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Truman Lauds Pinmen
For BW Activities

With Vice President Harry S. Tru-
man attending, the National Bowl
ing Council, which represents all
phases OF the bowling game, at the
Statler yesterday brought a two
day meeting to close.
The Vice President, in brief
address, commended the council on
its action to cancel all tournaments
where travel was necessary. He also
lauded the leaders Of the bowling
game on their special effort to aid
the United States armed forces over
seas by sponsoring the Bowlers' Vic
tory Legion which since midi October
has raised $4,000 in a Nationwide
drive for entertainment funds.
Through the combined donations
Of the country's bowling equipment
manufacturers, proprietors, associ-
ations and leagues, huge shipments
of sports and recreational equip
ment already have reached the
Yanks on foreign soil.
All major bowling organizations
throughout the country said they
would take immediate steps to carry
out the councils recommendation
for the cancellation of tournaments.
The next council meeting is set
for July 10. IL at Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Sweeney and Cannon
Again on Ring Card

Promoter Joe Turner, who gives
Frank Sweeney and Joe Cannon
the credit for the biggest crowd of
the year at his w street arena Tues
day night, has signed the pair of
18-year-old local boys for another
appearance on Monday nights box
ing show.
Cannon, with five straight wins,
is to meet Gordon Styles in a six
round number, and an opponent
was being selected for Sweeney to-
day. Sweeney has racked up eight
KO victories in a row.
Top bout pairs Colon CLANCY Of
Indianapolis and Jackie Saunders
of Philadelphia. Turner also has
lined up another hot number in a
rematch of Gary Rice of Alexan-
dria and Norville Gaddis. Arena
fans saw Rice nab a decision over
Gaddis in a four-rounder recently,
but the pair now are being sent
over the six-round route.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
No Fayors Are Sought,
Diamond Heads Say;
Gar Wanted Now
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Irritated
by reports that baseball would waste
little time in hurrying to WASH
ington to clarity It's war status.
Ford Frick, president of the Ma
tiorial League, has denied that any
talks were planned with War
Mobilization Director James F.
Byrnes or other Government OFF,
cials.
There is absolutely no truth In
the Stories" declared Frick heat
edly. Neither Will Harridge (presi-
dent of the American League) nor
I have an appointment with Mr..
Byrnes or any one else in Wash
ington, and we are not seeking ap-
pointments with any one until we
know what happens to the pend
ing manpower legislation"
Prick, who was named with
Harridge to represent the major
| leagues in Washington, said he
would go to the Capital only If
there was a reason for doing SO.
Schedules Little Changed.
"As have said many times, base
ball never has asked for any favors
and has no intention Of doing SO.
We will go to Washington only
when certain developments arise
which aren't clear as to how they
apply to U.s."
Frick also revealed that the major
league schedules are in the hands
of the printers, with only minor
changes from the 1914 playing pat
tern, including clubs being booked
for the usual three interSectional
trips. The reason for the tardy ap-
pearance of the schedules is due to
the delay OF the Western club own
ers in selecting their night game
dates.
Frick insisted the rumored pro-
posal of regrouping of the two
leagues on an East-WeSt basis never
was discussed and there was no in
dication the ODT would make any
such request, according to his recent
conversation with Col. j. Monroe
johnson, director of the Transporta-
| ton Bureau.
Eager for Commissioner.
While Prick had nothing to say In
reference to the new commissioner
situation, Presidents Horace Stone
ham and Branch Hickey of the New
York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers,
respectively, had plenty to say.
What is the committee doing?"
Stoneham asked. Those four guys
(Sam Breadon and Don Barnes of
st. Louis, Alva Bradley of Cleveland
and Phil Wrigley Of Chicago) ought
to be able to make up their minds
by this time. They've been at 1t 10
days"
I'VE appointed a four-man COM
mittee to expedite matters and If
nothing happens by the end of this
week, I'm going to ask Frick why the
delay"
Hickey repeated Stoneham's senti-
ments, declaring that he wanted q
new commissioner very soon."
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Jnbeoten Army, Navy Cogers
leading for Bottle Of Year

to win after trailing by a 21-11
count at the half. Muhlenberg,
working smoothly and making every
shot count, had the Middies by a
PIT score earlier in the half. Bald
win paced the Mules attack with
IL points while Navy's marksmen
were way off the target.
Navy, solving Muhlenberg's zone
defense, rallied in the second half
and after the score was twice tied
forged ahead to stay with Jack
Carroll sparkling the drive.
Army piled up II straight points
on st. Johns, something no team
has been able to do in recent years,
in moving ahead in the second half
of their game The Cadets had
25-19 margin at the half, but the
resurgent Indians came within a
point of knotting the count at 39-
all in the second session before
Army staged its decisive rally.
Dale Hall, Arny's brilliant grid
ace, topped with 20 points, followed
by John Nance with IL.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Nidding Central Five
Is Upset by Dewitt

Central's unpredictable Vikings,
getting set for the final round of the
interhigh basket bali round robin to-
morrow, appear to have slipped
again.
The Vikings, who need a win over
Anacostia to clinch fourth place in
the standings and spot in the title
playoffs, entertained Dewitt yester-
day in what was supposed to be a
tune-up game for Central. Dewitt
won, % to Is.
The Prepmen not only copped, but
made it convincing by leading most
of the way after racking up 16-to-
13 advantage at halftime.
Steve Manos, Centrals lanky CEN
ter around whose sharpsho footing the
Viking attack is built, was held to q
single point on charity throw, and
Blackie SeIwyn, another ace, col
lected but one field goal and foul.
Little Gus Baroutas was the only
Central ace in form. He hit the
hoops for Eight points.
The Vikings were outplayed by a
Dewitt attack sparked by George Van
Wagner and Billy Rafferty,. They
had nine points each.