davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
SURVEY REVEALS
FEW FATALITIES
BY OSCAR FRALEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 26. -WR)- 1t
Junior wants to be football play
err don't put down the parental foot
because you're afraid he might be
injured. It isn't as dangerous as
hunting, riding in an AUTOMOBILE
or being just a plain pedestrian.
These facts are pointed out to-
night by Floyd R. Eastwood, pro-
lessor Of industrial recreation at
Purdue University in releasing his
annual survey on football fatall-
ties.
The gridiron sport is rugged, of
course, but the survey reveals that
is isn't any more dangerous than
ordinary living. In 10 years, it
shows, there have been 1886 fatall-
ties in the sport of which 140 were
due OF such causes as infection
and heart failure. The 256 deaths
directly attributable to football
compares very favorably with any
other contact sport.
Of those 256 direct fatalities in
10 years, the report shows that
Pennsylvania led the list with 81,
followed by New York with "a,
New Jersey with 20, Texas with
is, Colorado with IA, Illinois with
10 and Michigan with II.
Last year there were 10 gridiron
deaths, the largest number since
1898. High school fatalities decreas-
ed II per cent but collegiate foot
ball suffered its first death since
1910. There was no evidence to
support the theory, but the in
crease probably can be traced a
great extent to the younger indi-
viduals playing.
An analysis of the survey brought
Eastwood to the following conclu-
sions:
/. Positions can be ranked in
the following order of hazardous
ness: halfbacks, ends, tackles, full
backs, quarterbacks, guards and
centers.
2. With nearly third of all
fatalities due to tackling, more and
better instruction is needed.
3. Increasing head and neck in
juries show the need for a better
headguard.
4. The offensive is approximately
81 per cent more dangerous than
the defensive.
5. More than so per cent of the
fatalities are in the age bracket
16 to 10.
6. The second and fourth quarters
of a game are the most dangerous
periods of football, due primarily
to fatigue and more feverish ac-
ton.
Eastwood's suggestions for reduc-
ing the games hazard are that fire.
quent substitutions be made during
the second and fourth quarters to
reduce fatigue, and consideration
when rule changes are made on the
preponderance of the offensive over
the defensive fatalities. There also
should be better first aid and medi-
cal facilities to prevent infection.
T. M. Reg. u. s, Pat. Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

HIGH RANKING
VIRGINIA TEAM
SET FOR TILT

The Newport News Shipbuilders,
one of the strongest semi-pro
invade Legion Stadium tonight
baseball teams in Virginia will
for the first game. Of the two game
series with the Wilmington Pirates.
The second contest will be played
Saturday night.
According to information receiv-
ed from w. j. Robbins, manager
of the Shipbuilders, his club has
won % out of 81 games. He says
they have played all the outstand-
ing teams in that section and re-
lstes that many of the service
clubs defeated by the Newport
News nine had a host of ex-
major leaguers on Their rosters.
The Boat Builders gave Steve
Sundra, former Yankee hurler and
Tommy Hughes, ex Philly pitcher
a to 3 defeat as they pitched
for Camp Patrick Henry. The
Camp Henry team wnet to Green's
boro and beat the o. r. D.
Hawks.
Robbins said he would send
Ashby, the Shipbuilders ace
pitcher, to the mound against the
Corsairs. The Newport News
lineup will consist Of: Morris, SIS.
M. Smith, IF. Oliver, 3b. G. Smith,
2b. L. Davis, lib, Mitchell, CT.
Long, If. Tysinger, and Ashby
pitcher.
Manager Bert Kite, of the
BUGS did not announce his start
ing moundsman. However, Johnny
Wilbourne, Pate Fish and Lefty
Cheshire will be on hand waiting
for the Majors nod.
AS far as the remainder of the
lineup, Kite was also undecided.
For the past several days he has
had a couple of new infielders
working out with the club and
one of these may see action in
tonight's contest.
A large crowd of fans is ex-
pected to witness tonights game.
The Newport News club played
the N. C. Shipyard team here last
season and dis]ayed a brilliant
club. The game will be called at
Legion Stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

Yankee tradition, but we have an
idea it would be a man of the
high type of the two ment; oned.
The choice naturally is up to
Larry MacPhail, and whether he
will get his man out of the Yankee
organization or search afield is
predetermined. The club has two
very capable farm club managers
in Bill Meyer and the veteran
Casey Stengel. Stengel is a new
conner to the organization, but he
has much managerial experience
behind him.
Some believe MacPhail would
lean toward manager whose tenn
permanent dovetailed with his own.
That is, he'd lean toward the fiery,
gabby type. Leo Durocher seemed
to be MacPhail's type of manager
an 'outspoken, aggressive, pugna-
cious sort of soul with whom the
effervescent Larry could exchange
barbed remarks and insults and
yet work with in perfect harmony.
Such a man would change the
personality of the club, and this is
in no sense detracting from Du-
rocher's ability. There are different
roads to the same goal, and Du-
rocher's just happens to be noisy
one. He fits the Brooklyn picture
like a made-to-order frame, be-
cause the Dodoer fan is broad
apart. How the Yankee fans, accus-
toned to the quiet, efficient
methods of Mccarthy, would react
to such a reversal of tactics is
problematical.
That's why we think a fellow
like Bill Dickey would meet the
general approval of the Yankee
fans. He's something of an over
sized Mel OFT in disposition, and
OFT is doing quite all right with the
Giants, everything considered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

ed to the Hearts of Midlothian, an
Edinburgh eleven, and that move
probably proved the turning point
of his career. Slavin switched to
a halfback role and went on to
win new plaudits in British soccer.
Three years after he Joined the
Hearts, he was place on the open
to-transfer list with 1,0O0-pound
note ($5.000) as the asking price. =
At the SINE time news of Slavin's
proves reached America and it
wasn't long before the late Charlie
Stoneham, owner of the baseball
Giants and sponsor of the New
York Nationals eleven, brought
Slavin to this country in 1927 to
play for the Nationals, which later
became known as the New York
soccer Giants.
When the depression came the
booting Giants disbanded, but it
didn't take Slavin and his close
friend, Bill Low, long to reorganize
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
APP Newsfeatures

BROOKLYN - 1t couldn't have
happened to nicer guy!
That about sums up the way Soc
Ger men feel about Johnny Slavin S
Brookhattan Soccer Club making a
grand slam in the sport this
season. The Brooks captured the
American Soccer League and Lew
is Cup pro titles and then went en-
to make soccer history by sharing
the National Challenge Cup COM
petition, representative of h e
sports u. S. Open, for the shy,
canny Scot.
To look It slavin you'd never
think his eleven had won the only
triple title triumph in major Soc
Ger in the U. S. The quiet booting
pilot is cool, calm and collected
practically all the time.
Johnny, who was born in
Dundee, Scotland, a years ago,
learned the game during his school
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
R Alto MIN 6
R 0 U N D U P
(As of Monday, July 23)
(By The Associated Press

Meats, fats, etc.-Book Four red
stamps K2 hroug h Pr good
through July 81; O. through w
good through Aug. 81; w through
70 good through Sept. 30; Al
through Ell good through Oct. 81.
Processed foods - Book Four
blue stamps tt through X2 good
through July 81; w, 70 and AL
through CT good through Aug. 81;
D1 through HI good through Sept.
30; il through Nj good through
Oct. 81.
Sugar-Book Four stamp SO
good through Aug. 81 for five
pounds. Next stamp valid Sept. l.
Shoes-Book Three airplane
stamps 1, 2 and good indefinite
ly. OPA says no plans to cancel
any. Airplane stamp 4 valid Aug.
1 and good indefinitely.
Gasoline-16-A coupons good for
six gallons each through Sept. 81.
BIT, B8, CT and CO coupons good
for five gallons each.
Fuel oil-period one through five
coupons good through Aug. 81.
Last years period four and five
coupons also expire Aug. 81. Peri
cd one coupons for 1856 season
now valid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
49, WHITNEY MARTIN

~ work.. July 26-(P)-Well,
NEW wy had anything to say about
i YOU sorn would you pick to manage
j. " Now York Yankees when Joe
1nasscarthy retires? -. 1,,o4 =, = -
f lat take the job if it was
T ,'ad 10 him, we'd like to see
o e1I hickey get a chance at 1t.
Ba -.oh her, practically is old man
t!e,t l.oe himself, and probably
Yam, IalnsI as much about the club as
k Sa'r.rtbv himself. That he would
Mcs' capable pilot generally is ad-
be .sod ~ and he's had plenty OF prac-
NUE. film role off and on down
1arough the years. ,,
W. can't think of anyone who
W the Yankees more than
Fp1lsY and it's always been our
l Dl.nI' idea that he had more to
ss', ,,-itb their success than he was
a. a',,a mI credit for having. We know
CIV sntT IN the teams good years, when
u ','r practically was taken IL. 1or
ssrsnted, we always were a little
ssn ,rr when the big rawbon-
s y CIV wasn't behind the plate.
Gu rb 90 Yankees under Mccarthy
I'd Barrow came to mean
s snr more than just a great
s s,+ club. They built up a tradition
VI Oa' dignity, of gentlemanly conduct
M w and off the field. You thought
" " those well-paid Yankee starts OF
" vacent wears as substantial bust
wee men, disdain ng the boisterous
-o,rdness which some teams and
some athletes consider necessary
sor so.called color and success.
~ mickey, or a fellow like, Red
poIfe fit into such a picture per-
,sctlv We don't know what man
barrow would choose if he were
nicking manager to carry on tAe
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
BREWER TO MEET
INDIAN FIGHTER

Sgt. Johnnie Brewer, 100 pound
fighter of Camp Davis, is schedul-
ed to meet "Chief Little Horse" 1877
pounds, in the main event at the
Thalian Hall arena tonight.
Promoter Harry Fales has pre-
viously announced that wrestling
at the hall has been cancelled I'M
til it is possible to acquire new"
faces in Wilmington.
Also scheduled to appear here
tonight is Johnnie Lamar of Utica,
N. Y, who will fight at 153 pounds
against Young Dundee of Plain
field, N. j. This is the semi-final
event.
Johnnie Catrokas, 152 pounds, OF
Camp Davis, will be pitted against
Young Blanchard of Wilmington,
weighing in at 1913 pounds.
In the second bout, Glenn Sassar
of Lake Forest, fighting at 118
pounds, is scheduled to mix with
Ted Davis, also of Wilmington, and
fighting at 119 pounds.
Sidney Pest, 118 pounds. OF Will
mington, is scheduled to meet Ed
die Johnson, 119-pounder, also Of
Wilmington. :.
Referees tonight will be David
Cohen of Holly Ridge, and T-Sgt.
Tex Penny of Camp Davis.
Doors will open at 1880 p: M,
and the first fight is scheduled to
get underway at $3.50 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
KEETER RENAMED

~ DURHAM, July 26.-Gp)-J. B.
Aee'er' Raleigh, has been reflect
ca president OF the North Carolina
o q of the International Fire
fighters association. Serving with
him are F. H. Warren. vice-pres-
leeaS OF the Durham division; W.
=. Cherry, Wilmington, secretary
treasurer and j. ]. Thomas, vice
p'eSloent of the Charlotte group,
Al the concluding. session of the
ss.sSsoclatlon's meeting yesterday
onallotte was selected as the 1916
convention city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

the team under. the name Of the
Brookhattan Soccer Club.
Slavin is known throughout the
American Soccer League as a
players manager.
From the time the Brooks were
organized, Slavin was playing
manager. He had hoped to retire
to master-minding from the bench
three years ago.
"Just can't do it yet" he says.
''With the war and player short
age there are time when I'm the
18th player" 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

NEW YORK, July 2s.-(PHProbable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games, with won and lost records in par
entheses:
American League
Chicago at Detroit-Humphrie 4-0
vs. Mueller GA.
Philadelphia at New York-Christophe
Q1-6) VS.. Bevens (9-4.
Washington at Boston-Wolff u0-0 VS..
Hausmann (5-5).
st. Louis at Cleveland (night)-Potter
GID VS.. Harder G-3).
National League
Cincinnati at Chcago-Walters CD VS..
?asseau G0-3l.
Boston at Brooklyn-Tobin 1912 VS..
Davis (7-9).
New York at Philadelphia (nght)-Judd
1-3) VS.. Vciselle Q1-9.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (night)-Roe
60 VS.. Byerly (4-A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 26.-W.D
"A new cleanup campaign in
South Carolina appeared in the
offing today as Gov. Ransome j..
Williams conferred with Constab-
ulary Chief G. R. Richardson, tax
commissioners, and legislative
heads on enforcing the law in
South Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
CUBS TAKE 18th
WIN FROM REDS

CHICAGO, July 26.-(R-Henry
WISE, top-drawer pitcher of the
league leading Cubs resisted
pe-sis ent challenge by the Cincin;
natl Reds today to turn in his
seasons 18th victory, to 1. The
Ch:cagoans thus maintained their
distinction of winning every game
they've played with Cincinnati this
year, the only such sweep in the
majors. Il was the ninth meeting
Of the teams.
The Box:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
The lineups:
PASS RESOLUTIONS

CHARLESTON, S. C., July 20
R)-Seventy resolutions for the
benefit of the organization were
passed by the Fourth Division OF
the Railway Mail association at
the concluding session of it's 18th
biennial convention here yester-
day. Sam T. Califf, new president,
left Immediately for Chicago. The
next convention is scheduled for
July 1947 in Atlanta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
Burqaw WAC Commands
Detail Navy At arts

PARIS, July 25.-R)-The First
American WACs assigned to &C.
cupational forces-most Of them
who had IL to 30 months service
in the United States and then vol
entered for overseas duty -arriv-
ed today at Seventh Army head
quarters.
They are sereving under WAC
Detachment Commander Capt.
Edith c. Harrell, of Burgaw, N. c.,
1t. Muriel Morgan, of Arlington,
Mass, and 1t. Leah c. Kolb, Of
New Orleans, who arrived as an
advance party several weeks ago.
DvrVy Vx,AD nnNnC ANN STANDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

Errors: none Runs batted in: Spiek
Hac'', Nicholson. Two base hits: Spiek 2,
Mccormick. Heusser, Hack Hack Three
base hit Nicholson. Sacrifice: W. Will
iems. Double plays: Heusser. Miller end
n4cCormck; Clev and Unser: Hack and
Cavarretta left on bases: Cincinnati g.
lineage 9. Eases on balls: Heusser 2
IMyse ?. strkeouts: Heusser 2. Wyse a.
umnlres; Henline. Jords. Reardon and
IoeH. Time: Las. Attendance: Total H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

Error: Peck. Runs batted in: Martin,
Stainback 2; Crcsett 3; Metheny 3; Eft
ten, Milosevch. Smith, Kell Kneer. Ro-
binson, Ros7r- Two base hits. Rosar,
Stainback Three base hits: Estalella,
Stainback, Stirnweiss, Ruffing. Home
run :Metheny. Sacrifices: Flores. Crcsetti,
Stainback Double play: Grimes. Milo
sevich and Etten. Left on bases: Phila-
deiphia 5; New York 7. Base on balls
Flores 3: Rrtfine q Knerr 3; Gettel l.
Strikeouts: Ruff, lg 5: Flores 1: Gettel
/. Hits. off Flores 6 in 4 1-3 innings:
Knerr 3 in 2 2-3: Ruiffinp in 6 none
out in 7+h>: se.te1 in g. Winning pitch
err: Ruffin~. Losing pitcher: Flores Um-
pres: Hubbard Barrv and Jones. Time:
2:1o. Attendance: e.752 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
Ruffiing Earns 1874 Win
Oper The AS For Yanks

NEW YORK, July 26.-(P)-Red
Ruffing made his first Major
League pitching start since the
1912 world series today and earn
ed a 1874 victory for New York
over the Philadelphia AS although
the former Army Air Force
sergeant tired in the seventh and
gave way to Rookie Al Gettel.
The Box:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
HOME RUNS
National League

Women, says a General Electric
Co. sports lighting expert, are one
reason why major league night
games consistently average to
in attendance over weekday games
and minor league games about 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
DESTRUCTIVE

It is possible for a female moth
and her descendants in a single
year to destroy as much wool as
a dozen sheep can produce In
that time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

Amami O Shima, where Yank
planes have been blasting Japan
csc installations or weeks, is Sec
ond in size to Okinawa, among the
40 isles and islets of the Ryukyu
chain. It is 40 miles closer than
Okinawa to the Jap southern home
island of Kyushu, says the. Nation
al Geographic Society.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

The average barber requires "a
strokes Of his razor 10 shave the
average face, and 40 shear
strokes to cut the average head
of hair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
S T A n D | n CS
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National Leagu,

National League
Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis might game)
American League
New York Is, Philadelphia 4.
(Only game scheduled)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

white corsage. The hostess wore
an orchid and white dress Her
corsage was white and orchid
Games were the feature OF the
evening Mrs johnson Vas show
cred with rice by the hostess
Mrs. c p Carlisle presented TO
her me beautiful and yseiul gifts
that she received from her
friends Later lovely buffet
luncheon was served. Mrs Be-
ham chose FOR her table decora-
lion q lovely white lace cloth.
on which were placed pink and
whi;s flowers and burning white
tspers
Among the suesis were Mrs
C. b. Carlisle. Mrs L. W John
son. Jr. Mrs. Mildred croft Miss
Nelhe Waits Miss Esfell An
drews Mrs. W. o. Terrell Mrs
Ia Hardiman. Mrs Emma Vic
kefs. Mrs. Dan West, Mrs. Mar
tha Brandon Miss Nilhelmina
Ashford. and Mrs. K. Baxter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

Diplomas will be awarded the
graduates Of Ruby's Beauty uni
versily Wednesday evening. June
i3 when their commencement
exercises are held az ST. stephens
church. SOFA Cobb place. The
speaker for the exercises will
be Mrs. Geraldine Geraldine
Bledsoe.
The class selected sweet peas
and babvs breath as their flow
ers. while their colors are baby
pink and blue The class motto
Is Grit wins and polishes"
Officers OF the class include;
Denyce Hamilton president; Ire
"a lrby. Nice-president Thelma
Sumlar secretary; Hyriam La
Flore. financial secretary; Mao
mi Moore Walker treasurer, and
Dolores Turner. chaplain.
Other graduates are Mable AL
len. Billie Adams. Gladner An
derson Ozclla Bsrdweil, Bertha
Brown. Maxine Blanchett, Eumil-
Ter Realty. Hester Branch Bu-
nola Byous. GLADYS Bullock.
Bertha cassell. Rozena Carlton,
EInesilne Curry GLADYS Davis,
Odessa Edwards Noyella Ford,
Sylvia Prirz. Mahie finney. Luz
ellie Freeman. Viola Glasco, Do
ielha Green. Deborah Hadley,
1'ayo'a Harris Elise Harris. VIII
lie y Hafrel. Carrie Hender-
son Martha Hooks. Laura Ham
nond Geraldine Hines john
nie Hitson Effie Hunt. Ossie Hol-
land, Willie VI. Howard. jose
Prime Island Cleopatra Jones.
Ethel King Nellie Kuhn. ordia
Moore Eva Mac KEY Myrtle Ma
iiatiey. Inez Malone Alice Mays.
k'hel Merritt. Mary Mills Lii
liam McGruder. Irene Middleback
frankie Lee Moore. Mozelia
Miles Nayme Ofie' Ewllie Proc
tor. Thomasine Rhinehari Mari
an REYNOLDS Mildred Richmond.
Roberta spence. Clotee Sanders.
Flora staples. Emma smith.
Johnnie Mae Swift, Ethel Thorn
ss Grace Thomas. Alice Thomp-
son. Thelma Totson. Sadie Wal
ler Eta Walker. Lola Watson.
Nabie Ward Naomi walker The
resa Woodson Dorothy Webster.
and Dollye Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Alpha WivesCo
Monte Carlo

"Wednesday night was Monte Car
10 night A. the Alpha House The
tii hs 1ia-s were me hOsf,>>es a.
Tins novel affair Which they gat,
.or "a, purpose Of raising money
20 furnish their meeting room III
The Fraternity house. Mrs. Matter
Hines was chairman Of ths oc-
castor
The many guests had great
time indniglnc IN varie y ~
card games Trays ~ tasty sand
witches and punch were server to
quench appe'iies and thirst
Tic occasion sas huge sucs IS
as far as both the hosiesses and
guests We're concerned for all had
delightful time
4 fcp Of the many who turnod
ou' for his event were Mr. and
Mrs Tom Mccampbell Or and
Mrs r a Carter. Mrs SADIE
brown Dr and Mrs. Gil Edwards
Dr and Mrs Rudolph Porter Dr
and Mrs Remus Robinson Or and
Mrs Samuel Milton Dr. and Airs
Walter Harmon Mr. and Mrs
Grover Lang Mrs William Ruck-
or. Nj and Mrs Lynn Mccorkle
Dr Matiox. Dr. and Mrs Boynton
Milton Mrs { T Collins. Dr and
Mrs Theodore White Dr. and Nfs
c j. Graham. s. 3 Mcqueen. Mr.
and Mrs Walter NcGlasker Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Trice. and Others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

no longer hate II as did the
ias few weeks was there.
Ase conditions as bad as they
say they are. Yes. but a southern
Ncsro will say that the south
Us slowly becoming progressive
and The north reirogressiye. Get
snsry II YOU will but it is
something to think about.
Can the north settle the south
ern problem Definitely not be-
cause We don't understand SOUTH
tfn psychology. Take II from me.
nll take more than book learn
ine 70 know the south.
DO | know the SOUTH No. I've
'usl scratched the surface, but
intend to learn more.
Did like Jamaica BWlg Yes.
indeed .yci ! had 10 leave my
own country 10 realize Just how
much ] appreciated and loved 1t.
the usA).
Well my friends. guess that's
enough for now. and III bc see
ing YOU next week In The mean
time I'd like 10 recommend
Richard wrights book, Black
Boy" How true II Is. how true.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
BIBLE CLASSES OF CHURCHES OF CHRIST
HOLD BANQUET AT JOS. CAMP lJ BRANCH

4. G HOT q Cameron Avenue
chnfch 81 christ Elder James
steas 81 ne Ford Averue
Church " fnr.s, Elder J y kolb
Of ihe Wrs'sidc church Of CHRIST
W. Moe Ir Elder T X York
and 81 Arsie ~ Tugeie. author
Of tAe hook Our Ministers And
Song Leaoes OF The Church OF
CArisi which : lust on the press
Beanifil Musical numbers were
rendered throughout the evening
hy Georee Hoagland Jr and Mes
DANES z ia Nohley Robinson and
Smith The evening program closed
vim mr singing 81 the hymn
BLESS 80 Tho Tide That Binds y
Rened ION gas read by Elder W
Wilson Tho River Rouge Church
o. Chrs; Mrs Reulah Owens was
mistress % ceremonies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

neuhe,ed ~ 3 IS non ANN who
vas hit mlsf teacher at Lenss-
Ton f,a yearp back
Mfs FNetn Thomas formerly
az peiroH and now Of Miami IS
planning go spend the summer
II ih Weather continues - ~
she bad better wait unil Pc
roii decades 20 lease Alaskh and
come HON, IN ou, city
Al iast ne colored population
40 Miami IS going la have
each 20 use Believe Il or not,
with an OF tho hearh-ii Miami
or should say southern Florida.
affords Negroes con nor use any
Of II They ha,c one swimming
POOL for 5noON folorcd people
The nearest colorrd beach Is an
Jacksonville which is 600 miles
north or Miami Nifeiaia Key an
island . miles from Miami. was
given 10 NE NEGROES 10 use after
the colofed popnlace dared 10
swim OF Of tho shore line using
city Owned PROPERTY White pa-
pers carried the headline Beach
or Riots We got the beach on
an island
And now 10 answer ? few az
the questions | have bern asked
and YOU want to ask
DO | like the south No but |
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Farewell Testimonial
For Pat Toohey

A farewell testimonial in honor
OF Pat Toohey. president OF the
Michigan Communist Political as
ISOLATION. Will be held Safuraa
June 2. az pm. al the Twelve
Horsemens Civic Center, III Frs
kline near John r.
Mr. Toohey has bean for The last
four years the leader OF the Michi-
gan Communist movement.
He is leaving the district 70 take
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

cenierpiece Of huge arrane re.t
% red and pink Roses.
The hostess was dressed a
lovely pink crepe gown trii a
in lace
A fun course chicken door
was served with all the deA .
'rimnirrs that 80 to make Tr-
icci dinner
Among those present were ss
zinn Echo singers % whit ~
Hope IS president Mrs VI S'or L.
Nr and Mrs II Ford, " ai
Mrs Henderson Mrs !. No''Ay,
Mrs J N Grassy J And, on.
Mrs \ Bemor LITTLE N'ss H-rt-
son n-naid anr Gavin
TIE honoree re vci mn -
~ n,clv iix