davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28
EsCaiawpa

Former Sergeant Eddie Baker
has arrived home after receiving
his discharge from the army. He
served for two years overseas
during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Rabby
were business visitors to Biloxi
last week.
Fred Eckert of the IT,, S. Navy,
who is stationed at Pensacola,
spent Christmas with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Eckert.
MI. and Mrs. Murphy Dufrene
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28

and small son of Allemand, La,
spent the weekend in the home
of the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Roberts.
Mrs. Loren Hanson and Mrs.
Eddie Baker were business Wis
itors to Gulfport Thursday.
Mrs. F. C. Bennett and daugfi-
tiers, Doris and Myrna, visited
relatives in Grand Bay during
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. LivahdaIs
Of New Orleans visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Ben
nett and family last week.
Mrs. Bertha A. Williams and
sons, Felix and Cecil, were Wis
itors in the home of Mrs. Will
liams' daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Parker OF
Mobile, this week.
Miss Virginia Mcqueen of
Graceland College, La Moine,
Iowa, is spending the Christmas
HOLIDAYS in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcqueen.
MI. and Mrs. Bill McfJeece and
daughters spent Christmas with
relatives in Philadelphia, Miss.
Henry Turner of the u, S. Navy
spent Christmas with his mother,
Mrs. ]. F. Turner, Sr., and other
relatives and friends.
Christmas dinner guests in the
home OF Mi. and Mrs. H. E.
Nelson were Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Nelson of Escatawpa and Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Ezell of Pasca-
goula
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
|of Central, S. Carolina, r visit
ing in the home of the formers
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. d. M.
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Tynes and
children spent Christmas with
frienas and relatives in Poplar
vile, Mss.
Miss Margie Barnes Of Grace
land College, La Nome, Iowa, is
spending the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Barnes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberts,
Jr., of Leaksville, Miss, spent
Sunday in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Roberts, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Baker are
visiting in the home OF Mr.. Ba7
ker's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Baker, n Jackson.
M. and Mrs. T. B. Barber and
children spent the holidays with
relatives in Lucedale.
Mrs. w. L. Grady and baby,
Donna Lynn, of Collins, Miss, are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
]. j. Entrekin, during the holi-
days.
Mrs. c. L. Nelson and children
visited in the home of Mr.. and
MIS-. A. F. Megehee in Pascagou-
Ilo NHnnIau ,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28
them Sunday for a visit.

Mrs. Arnold Lee Mathay and
son, Junior, and Miss Ida Mae
Mathav and brother. Calvin, spent
Thursday in Mobile.
Mrs. Juliette Jordan and SIS
ter, Garland. and Miss Theima
Jackson spent Thursday in Mo-
bile.
Mrs. Carl Danley and Mrs. Mil
ton Clark motored to Mobile
Monday,
Miss Hazel Graft departed for
San Diego, Calf, Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28

In World War II, the German
high command has reproduced
captured American army maps
for reissue to German forces.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28

For the invasion in 1914, the
army started making new de-
tailed maps of western Europe
in 1912.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28

{ Kathleen Norris thinks out the
scenes for her novels while she
plays solitaire.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28

Mr.. andMrs. Earl Bumpers and
son, Kenneth, visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bufdet Curtis
of Mobile Saturday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis returned with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28
Kreole

tToo Late for Last WeeD
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Naples
were business visitors to Biloxi
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison O'Bfine
motored to New Orleans Satur-
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberts,
Jr.. of Leaksville, Miss, spent
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Roberts, Sr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28

Miss Margie Barnes Of Grace
land College, La Nome, Iowa, is
spending the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Barnes and family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28

MI. and Mrs. Eddie Baker are
visiting in the home of Mr.. Ba-
ker's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Baker, n Jackson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28

M. and Mrs. T. B. Barber and
children spent the holidays with
relatives in Lucedale.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28

MI. and Mrs. B. N. Tynes and
children spent Christmas with
frienas and relatives in Poplar
vile, Mss.
The echo., 1945-03-02
The Challenge OF
BrOtlle rh0ud
By Ruth Taylor
THE CHALLENGE OF
BROTHERHOOD

Perhaps there is no better motto
for Brotherhood Week than the words
of our first President, George Wash
ington:
LET US impart all the blessings we
possess or ask for ourselves to the
whole family of mankind"
This is the theme of our nation.
This has been the cornerstone of the
Republic, wet with blood Of countless
thousands who struggled to found and
maintain it a nation.
A gain for one is not gain unless
it is for all. Only as the standards
of life Of the many are raised, can the
standard of life Of any be maintained.
Only as all men are free, can any
mans freedom be secure.
The appeal for brotherhood is not
to the majority alone. 1t is to the
many minorities as well-it is their
right and their solemn duty to share
in the task of creating in this land
and all over the world the feeling of
brotherhood without which ur.nation
no nation-no world-can survive.
Brotherhood is not limited to any
one class or any one group. 1t is uni
versal in its appeal and in its applica-
ton. None of US are too poor or too
lowly to do our part. All who believe
in the Fatherhood of God must dem
onstrate that belief by expressing in
our own lives the Brotherhood of Man.
We can do that by putting preju-
dice out Of our own hearts and being
READY to meet our brother half way,
by working together to make our ma
ton the America Of our dreams.
To conclude with the words of our
President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
written to welcome the twelfth ami
versaIy Of Brotherhood Week:
eve move forward to victcry-one
people dedicated to one flag in the
service Of justice and peace for all
AS these men and women of the fight
ing forces carry on their struggle
against tyranny overseas, they dream
Of the homeland in which equal OPP
portunity for the good life is open t,
all.
ut is, therefore, a solemn duty 70
us who live and work in the Unite,
States to keep our country free o
prejudice and bigotry so that whel
our fighting men return they may fin
US living by the freedom for whic
they are ready to give the full meas
ure of devotion"
The echo., 1945-03-02

Mrs. Johnnie o. Bailey, the charm
ing daughter Of Mr. \. L. Brown and
wife of one of the Bailey brothers of
Bailey, Miss, was in the office last
week to ascertain information con-
corning the March Board. Mrs.
Bailey subscribed to the Echo while
in the office. She states that ner
father, Mr.. A. L. Brown who is now
living in California, is doing nicely
and told her to be sure to look after
his assessment in the H. B. A. Mr..
Brown is truly lover Of the H. B. A.
He headed H. B. A. Lodge No. 1872 for
number of years at Daleville.
The echo., 1945-03-02
THREE SONS IN SERVICE

Mrs. Nettie Johnson who resides on
Route 5 Of this city is proud of the
splendid service her three sons are
rendering overseas. They are in diff
ferent sections, Pfc. Alphonza Clark
is stationed in the South Pacific; Pfc.
Joe Wood Clark in Central Pacific and
Pfc Roy Lee Clark is stationed some
where in England.
Mrs. Johnson states that she, along
with millions of others who have low
ed ones in the service will be glad
when it is all over.
Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of
Mrs. Cora Shadwick.
The echo., 1945-03-02
The Boys
nCalnps

With U. S. Army Forces in the
South Pacifc-Word has been receiv-
ed Of the excellent work being ac-
complished by Corporal Johnny Cole
man, sen Of Mr.. Johnny Coleman, Sr.,
1915 goth Ave, Meridian, Miss. Cpl
Coleman is assigned to a Quarter
master Service Company stationed at
this base and is leader of a squad of
men whose job is to handle incoming
and outgoing supplies
A native cf Meridian, Miss, Cole
man attended Wechsler High School,
leaving it in 1885. Previous to his
The echo., 1945-03-02
c. c. SPAULDING ELECTED A
VICE PRESIDENT OF THE
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY

Mr.. C. C. Spaulding, president of
the North Carolina Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company in Durham, North Car
DINA, has been elected a Vice Presi-
dent of the American Bible Society,
New York City. Among his prede-
cessors in this position was DR.. Rob
ert r. Motion. Justice Charles Evans
Hughes is the senior Vice President
DR.. Claiming H. Tobias of the Young
Mems Christian Association and Judge
Francis E. Rivers Of New York City
are members Of the Board Of Man
ayers.
Mr.. Spaulding is an outstanding
member of the National Baptist Con-
vention. The North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of which Mr..
Spaulding is president, is the oldest
and largest insurance company ope-
rated by Negroes. Mr.. Spaulding, for
several years, was president of the
National Negro Business League, and
is now chairman of it's executive
board. He is a trustee of Howard
University, Washington, D. c., and is
a member of the Executive Committee
of the Trustees of Shaw University,
Raleigh, North Carolina. He is also
a member Of the Southern Regional
Council, working for better interraciai
understanding.
For more than forty years the
American Bible Society has maintain
ed separate agency to spread the
Bible among the great Negro popula-
ton Of the United States. In 1929,
by request of the first Negro secre-
tary, the late DR.. J. P. Wragg, in con-
nection with an annuity endowment
gift. the Agency was named the Will
liam Ingraham Haven Memorial Agen-
cy among the Colored People Of the
United States.
Four division officers take care of
this important and growing phase of
the Bile Socicty's program. Dr.. D.
H. Stanton is dean Of the secretaries
with headquast ers in Atlanta; DR.. V.
The echo., 1945-03-02
MANAGER OF UNIVERSAL LIFE
TRANSFERRED

Mr.. Paul Miller, who has served as
manager Of the Meridian District,
Universal Life, for the past three
years has been transferred to St. Louis
Missouri.
I'll e colored citizenry of Meridian
in particular and Mississippi in gen
eral, regret to give up this young bus
mess man who has made a name for
himself in the Insurance field Mr..
Miller was active in the civic affairs
of the city.
He has been found to be courteous,
polite, agreeable and yet strictly to
business. He made large number
of friends throughout the state.
Accol ding to reports, Mr.. Miller
will leave the city this week, however,
Mrs. Miller and their two children
will join him at a later date.
Mr.. VIM. Pollock will be manager in
charge of this district.
We feel that Mr. Miller will be as
successful in St. Louis as he has been
in Meridian because he possesses
those basic qualities of a salesman.
The echo., 1945-03-02
MERIDIANITE IN CITY

Mrs. Edna BurreIl of this city who
has been working in Washington, D.
G. for some time, is in the city visit
ing relatives and friends. In an inter
view with Mrs. Burrell, she stated that
she was not definite as to how long
she viii be in the city.
The echo., 1945-03-02

Mr.. Jonah Fades of Kewanee, a
member of H. B. A. Lodge No. % of
which Mr.. M. V. B. Pitts heads as
president, was in our office last week
to renew his Echo subscription. Mr.
Fades states that he hopes to attend
the Board this week.
The echo., 1945-03-02
G.. {. Spaulding Elected Vice
President OF The American Bible
Society

c. Hodges of Cleveland is n ext in
length of service. The Dallas office
is in charge Of the Rev Samuel Pet
tagrue while the Rev. j. w. l. Tuns-
tall is in CHARGE in Richmond. Va.
The echo., 1945-03-02

Mrs. Matte Morgan, the lovely wife
of Rev. H. E. Morgan, has just re-
turned to the city after being at the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Wilson,
who has been critically i'll for several
weeks. Mrs. Morgan states that her
mother shows no improvement.
The echo., 1945-03-02

entry into tn e Army he was truck
driver for the goldman Grocery
Store where he got experience that
has proved valuable in doing his pres
ent job. He has been overseas since
March 1913. Since being overseas
he has received the Good Conduct
Medal
The echo., 1945-03-02
ON SICK LIST

Miss Laura Myers and her mother.
Mrs. Ida Myers who reside on 8th st.
and 10th Ave. are both reported TO he
on the sick list. We hope for them
both a speedy recovery.
The echo., 1945-03-02

Mrs. Lizzie Hill has been confined
to her bed for the past week or more
i'll. We trust Mrs. Hill will soon be
up and around again.
The echo., 1945-03-02

Mrs. Amanda Kennedy continues to
improve from her home in the Frank
Berry Court.
The echo., 1945-03-02
Felix We Know

Mr. FELTON, Williams of Toomsuba,
son of MIR. J. C. Williams, was in the
office last week to renew his subscrip-
ton to The Weekly Echo.
The echo., 1945-03-02

Do you ever get up in the morning
feeling grouchy and cross? If so, go
to the well, hydrant or spring and
drink three or four glasses empty Of
water and belch a time or two and
tell yourself a funny joke. 1t is fine
to laugh at yourself at times.
The echo., 1945-03-02

Good morning. Miss! 20 you know
that you are just naturally pretty2
Now don't let that go to your head
You will look the mirrow through and
through trying to decide that YOU Srs
Continued or page a.
The echo., 1945-03-02

A man told me the other day that
he saw his shadow in the creek and as
the water moved the shadow moved
and it acted so funny he could not
help but laugh Wasn't that funny?
The echo., 1945-03-02

Mr.. Sam Jasper, a young business
man of Quitman and a progressive
president of the H. B. A. was in the
office last week.
The echo., 1945-03-02
4 New Column
HERE AND YONDER
By Joe Skipper

Howdy folk! This is your old friend,
Joe Skipper, bringing a few words Of
cheer and goodwill to our readers.
The echo., 1945-03-02

Mississippi. Standard Negl J
newspaper Of character. Gircu<
lat'on and opinion, with mcrs
than 10000 readers
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
CLUB BALANCED

Grimm could be happy because
he has a balanced ball club.
He has five catcherS, any one Of
whom can be rated first line. They
are Mickey Livingston, Paul Gil
lespie. Dewey Williams, Len Rice
and Clyde Mccullough. The first
four alternated great deal this
season, none catching half the
Cubs games
The Cubs have a well balanced
nfield. a fast hard throwing out
field and some good power hitters
in both groups. The series lineup
probably will see Phil Cavarretta,
league batting champion and long
ball hitter. on first, the brilliant
Don Johnson on second, Roy
Hughes at short and the veteran
clutch player. Stanley Hack, on
third. Detroit will remember his
triple in the last game of the 1885
series.
The outfield will consist of Andy
Pafko in center, Peanuts Lowery
in left and Bill Nicholson in right.
All are long h1tters. Pafko drove
in Ill runs this season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Likes Those Hitters

The big question in America Of
the moment is--Cubs or Tigers
Well go along with the men
of Steve O'Neill. In any short
series I'll string with such long
ball hltters as Cullenbine.
Greenberg, york. Cramer and
Outlaw.
1t sounds swell in song and
rhyme TO. talk about the Cubs be-
ing three-deep in 300 hitters. And
you can't laugh of pitchers like
Borowy, PaSSeau and WySe.
But there is a left-handed gen.
tleman named Hal Newhouser do
ing business for the Tigers and
II you tossed all the pitchers in
both leagues on the market today
you might find that the bidding
for Prince Hal would top all the
Others
As every one knows BY now.
the first three games OF the
series viii be played at Briggs
Stadium. The last four games,
IL the series goes all the way,
are listed for Wrigiey Field.
To win IL. the Tigers must tend
their knitting in these first three
games before the local. rabid fan
flock. They Know this. They will.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
= And Along Came HNnE!

Browns to win the second game,
too"
The players pulled themselves
away from the clubhouse radios
and hurried 10 the autos. They
switched on the car radio as
they piled their luggage aboard.
The radio warmed up
"And there's ball four" said
the announcer. "Cramer walks.
The bases are filled and here
comes Hank Greenberg up 10
the plate. There's one out :"
The Washington playe 8
stopped piling the luggage IN.
Tcnsely they listened
"It's a long it's home
rum shouted the announcer.
The Senator'S we're quiet,
then some one said:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
!ShmHrI HOy. This Trucks
TATOOED a TIGER
ON PITCHING ARM

Trucks in one season struck out
AIS batSmen. a record that
stands unmatched organized
baseball
lie was purchased by the
Tigers for 500. just S51 900 less
than Walter O. Briggs paid for
Dick Wakefield. on the advice
Of Steve ONeill, the Tiger pitch
Ing coach. AT the time. Trucks
was sent 70 Beaumont
lie came 10 the Tigers in 194l.
pitching bat one game In 1912
hc baCgcd "a games and lost
eight I'm 1913. his last season
with the Tigers before ioining
Tho navy. Tho handsome curly
headed SouthcrnCr without a
southern accent Chalkcd up 10
and lost 10. l. NJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
WESTFALL PAGES

Frank Filchock Tipped pass OF
"a yards TO Wayne Millner and
then connected on another to the
same receHer for y yards and six
points. After the kickoff, a De-
troit drive was stopped by another
interceptNn and the Redskins
promptly \aoved in, this time
counting on a\paSs from Filchoc<
10 Les Dye.
Their third touchdown was en-
gineered four minutes after by
Sammy Baugh and again It was
Dye who scored He reached De-
troit's "A on a 42-yard pass from
Baugh and got his touchdown five
plays later when Sammy threw
from the 4-yard line.
Bob WcStfall led the Lions to
their final score. pacing q drive
from midfield with a l9-yard dash
around left end The payoff came
when Wcstfall faxed a line buck,
leaped into the air a la Bronco
NaguSrki. and Tipped an easy
scoring toss 10 FencnboCk in the
fiat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Wyse Like|y0pponent
In Opener Wednesday
Ry LEO MACDONELL

Harold Newhouser will pitch the opening game Of the
World Series the Tigers against the Cubs at Briggs Sta
dium Wednesday, it announced by Steve ONel the
ubant Tigers leaped off train here today their tri
umphant return from ST. Louis where they clnched the
American League pennant by beating the Browns to in
the final game of the season
Hank Wyse righthanded ace, was expected to pitch
for the Cubs.
The Tigers and Cubs will meet again in what promises
to be reake of their memorable series of 1885 which De-
rot won in six games for their only world championship
After the Tigers cnched the pennant in the first game
the clubs tiny dressing jam packed with players and
well wishers of wild joy Shouting wildly and
congraulang each other Tigers slapped each other Big
Hank Greenberg sweating and smiling the center of
the biggest batch of congratulations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
HUTsON BACK, PACKERS WIN

NEW YORK, Oct / (UP)-Don
Hutson. holder of the worlds rec
ord for coming out of retirement,
was back on the Green Bay
Packer roster today and unsur-
priscd National Football League
opponents marked the defending
champion Packers as the team TO
beat on the basis OF his and their
81 10 Il conquest Of the Chicago
Bears yesterday
In the only other league game
yesterday the Cleveland Rams in
dicated they may be the chief
challenger 10 the Packers by trim
ming the Chicago Cardinals, p 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Edgar, Harris
Clash Tonight
ToNiGuT'S FIGHT cam

SGT Edssr Detroit vs. Osae Hsrris.
Pittsburgh mi1dleVeiEhts 60.
- CIT f's--rr-t1mag Derfbr vs. Bobby
Maloney Pittsburgh. veiterweights g..
Eddie Heinz Pt-tsburgh, vs. Willie Ander-
son, Detroit. baniamweicht t6I.
Martin Doyle Detroit vs. wine Edmunds
Grand Rapids wcltcrweiehw ,6f.
Gene Boland Detroit vs.. Al Harding De
troit. welterwclehts 90.
6 Sgt Jimmy Edgar. Detroit
middlcweight now in the army,
faces Ossie CBulldogl Harris,
worlds ninth ranking middle
weight contender. in the lO-round
feature event on the Arena Gar
denS fight card tonight.
Edgar is confident he will ex-
tend his overall pro record to %
victories against two defeats when
he meets the Pittsburgh veteran.
Fourteen Of JImmy'S victories
have been by knockoutS His two
defeats We're al the hands of Jake
LaMotta before Edgar answered
the call TO arms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

WASHINGTON. Oct. I tUP)
- The Washington Senators
were on railroad trains today
but they weren't making the
tFip they wanted to
They were going 10 their
homes instead of 10 Detroit.
They almost started for De-
troit yesterday II was just IS
minutes until train time and
the St. Louis Browns led the
Detroit Tigers 3 TO 2 in the
eighth inning. If Detroit lost
that game and the second half
of the double-headcr. il meant
a tic with Washington and a
playon az Detroit Monday
Jubilantly Clark Griffith,
the Washington oVrcr told his
players
Pick mp your bags; Wen get
on the train and pull for the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
season.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1-Thrce
quick touchdowns. one in the third
quarter and the others in the first
six minutes Of the fourth, were
enough yesterday to give the
Washington Redskins 21-l4 eN-
hihition victory over the Detroit
Lions in charity game.
Detroit grabbed an carly lead
before a crowd OF $4,000 when a
screen pass, Chuck Fcncbock 10
Andy FarkaS, hit from the 2S-
ward line.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Bob Tales
Our Sports Editor
Picks the Tigers
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Well. kiddies, hold tight to your
hats. ( Here we 60 again q.
Tickets hotel rooms 4
airplane, train or boat transportaS
ton anything you want
the line forms to the left of the
county morgue'
It takes big lug like Hank
Greenberg To get us In all these
headaches. Now why didn't that
guy stay over In Burma and
mind his own business.
Yes, sure. you can have gaso-
line Nothing is too good for
any of you And how about a
few autographs of the Cubs and a
parlor visit with Dizzy Trout .
Everything is okay, and there isn't
a thing wrong with this corre-
spondent that a quick trip TO
Switzerland won't cure.
There's nothing like having a
World Series in Detroit. Tickets
certainly we have tickets
all you want right back of third
base.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

So confident was young rookie
Virgil Trucks he would make
TIC Trr-F-I----- -rfTsT fJ-tUrc-r0p0--rg
hc wont 10 "a tattoo artist and
had likeness OF a Tiger cm-
blszoned on his right arm
That valuable fippcr. tattoo
and all helped pitch the Tigers
70 an American League cham
pionship in ST. Louis yesterday
proving right again tnc old
adage that where there IS a viii.
there is way.
BorD l1 Birmingham Ala The
26-Yfsr-oid Truck, was pitching
for AnduluSIs ln the Alabama
FLORIDA League when discovered
rs Eddie Goosefrco famous
Tiger scout. With AndUlUsis,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
HetzeCk- Ck-0sakieWiCz
Take Tennis Crown

Alex IIetzcck and Stanley OSa-
kiewicz are the first prize win
nerS today in the annual fall
junior tennis doubles tournament
az Hamtramck Park. They de-
fcatcd Crosse Pointe'S Jim Ken
ncdy and Andy Creamer, Sc,
ll-9, In Yesterdays final
Croamcr-kennedy took their
scmiinal from Hamtramck'S Dick
Russell and Richard ZaborowSki,
6-3. g. Osakiewicz Hetzeck
ouStcd Clarence Skau-AleX Jemal,
Crosse Pointe'S state high school
"a champions, 60. GA
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Tim HS New Arrival
~ the Lew Walters

Latest reserve on The Detroit
Times sports department list IS
Timothy Lewis Walter, born TO
Mrs. Lewis II. Walter, wife of the
Times sports writer, at Grace Hos
pital Saturday.
Timothy weighs 7 pounds IA
ounces. and he and his mother are
both doing well The Walters
have two other children.