davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-17
First Fiddle, San Antonio Victor,
Goes 4th Among Coin Winners

$4,000 and Strides fourth paid $2,5O0
to Mrs. Rice.
For First Fiddle it was the first
win in four starts at Santa Anita.
1t was big boost for Mulrenan,
veteran New York trainer, who is
pointing the Fiddle for the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap March 9.
A throng estimated at $4,000
wagered 1851, ,764 on the race.
The supporting 7-furlong sprint
feature was won by Armstrong Sta
ble's consistent 4-yearold gelding
War Allies. Ridden by Ted Atkin-
son, War Allies defeated Col. c. v.
Whitney's Jeep by a half length.
War Allies paid $7.3O.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Star Pin Tourney
Prizes Are Listed

Prizes won in The Stars an
nual bowling tournament are
listed on page % of this section.
The 18th annual event sur
prised with an entry of $50, al
most exactly one-third larger
than last years.
There are 455 awards, los more
than in the 1945 tournament.
Largest slice of a $4,132 melon
goes to 72-year-old Jesse C.
Smith who competed at the
Lucky Strike. Winner in the
women's section, Mrs. Gerry
Summers, a Brookland entrant,
receives 500. Checks shortly will
be mailed.
The Bowlers' Victory Legion,
to which the tournament was
dedicated. receives $1,377.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Ex-Novy Gardener
Is Signed by Mats

Eager to try any ballplayer
who swings a bat from the right
side, the Mats have taken on Out
fielder Ray Goolsby, who was
with the Navy at Bainbridge after
a term with the Florida State
League.
The Washington club Office in
announcing the addition yester-
day said that Goolsby is Is years
old and rangy athlete six feet,
one in height.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
eY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-LeSlle
Mac Mitchell won the Baxter mile,
feature of the New York Athletic
Clubs indoor track and field car
nival at Madison Square Garden
tonight, coming from behind at the
start of the final lap to score his
fourth consecutive postwar triumph
The former New York University
ace won by yards, covering the
II laps in 4:123. His best effort
since shedding a Navy uniform to
return to reclaim his prewar title
as king of the milers.
Tommy Quinn of the New York
Athletic Club, who wrested the lead
from Mac Mitchell with three and
half laps to go, staged a gallant
attempt to match the winners fin
ish kick but fell behind after hold
ing of Mac Mitchell's challenge for
half lap.
Forest Efaw of Saltwater, Okla.
national 3-mile champion and win
ner of all of his three starts at
miles this season, finished third in
his initial fling at the shorter dis
tance, 100 yards behind Quinn.
Marcel Hansenne, the French
middle distance champ, tired badly
in the late going and wound up a
poor last in the four man field, fully
a quarter of lap behind the win
ner. 1t was the Frenchman's worst
showing in his three appearances
in this country.
Mac Mitchell's times for the four
quarters were 6o.8, 64.S, 65.S and 6o.s
Fourth in Row for Sickinger.
Fred Sickinger, Manhattan's half
miller who is undefeated this sea-
son, captured the Matt Halpin 88C
for his fourth consecutive triumph
The New Yorker came from fourth
| place midway in the race to win BY
two yards.
Running with a 50-yard advan-
tage, Frank Knauss of Army wor
the 2-mile handicap, as the veteran
Joe McCluskey, starting from
scratch, finished far in the ruck
two laps behind.
| Winner of the James E. Sullivan
1,000-yard handicap was Tom Com.
erford of Manhattan College, who
covered the distance in 2:19.2 ano
overhauled the runnerup, Dick
Gruenther of Army, on the last lap
Evening star., 1946-02-17

an outstanding third baseman and
that's where I'd like to have him.
Mickey Vernon figures to be our
first baseman," Bluege advised,
but Joe Kuhel will be nice to have
around for insurance. After all,
Joe will be playing his i7th season
in the majors and it's asking too
much of him to play every day. At
second base, 1t will be a fight be-
tween Gerald Priddy and George
Myatt and, of course, Jake Early
probably will handle the bulk of the
catching.
Hudson Reports Arm o. K.
One of the early arrivals today
was Pitcher Sid Hudson, return
ing to the Mats after serving three
seasons with the Army Sid who
has picked up four pounds, promptly
discounted reports he had an ailing
arm. "Rumors came back to me
that I had broken shoulder and
I even read where I'd never be able
to pitch again." laughed Sid.
Actually I was bothered for
time with sore arm while I was
in the Pacific, but every pitcher
who was out there had the same
trouble" said Hudson. II don't
know how I got the sore arm, but
anyway the soreness soon disap-
peared and I later pitched a lot
for the Army and never had bit Of
trouble. Right now I'm as sound as
I've ever been in my life"
Arriving with Hudson was Coach
Clyde Milan, who was forced to
leave the Mats for several months
last year due to illness. "I1l be ali
right if I can take it a little easy
for a while said Milan. Washing
tons outfleld adviser and instructor
in the niceties of base stealing.
Wolff Doesn't Fear Sluggers.
Unperturbed by the return TO
baseball of such slugging stars as
Ted Williams, Joe Di Maggie and
Charley Keller is Roger Wolff, the
Mats 20-game winner last season
and on the scene preparatory to
plunging into the conditioning grind.
Any pitcher who has been in the
majors for while knows those boys
are going to belt him around a bit
at some time or another" confesses
the Mats knuckle-baller, "but that
! doesn't bother me- After all, the
Washington pitchers are going to
get more help this season with such
/ fellows around as Spence, Travis,
/ Lewis, Heath, Vernon and Early.
Well be doing more hitting our
selves"
Still unsigned, but expected to ar
rive over the week end and talk
terms with President Clark Grifiith
is Pitcher Dutch Leonard, who has
been involved in considerable trade
talk. Also unsigned are Outfielders
Heath and Spence, but Griffith an
ticipates no trouble in obtaining
their signatures.
Bluege Forsees Best Club.
This will be the best club I've
ever handled" enthuses Bluege, who
in three years of managing the Mats
has brought them home second twice.
of course, other clubs have i'm
proved tremendously also-notably
the Red Sox, Tigers and Yankees
but feel we're going to finish in the
first division"
Among the two-score pitchers and
catchers who will start training here
on Monday, interest will center
chiefly on Early and Hudson, Army
discharges. Hudson is expected to
bolster an already strong hurting
department as starter and Early
will replace coach Rick Ferreu as the
regular receiver.
! The Mats will be toiling in sunny
atmosphere for the first time In
four years, returning here after
shivering through three spring train
ing sessions at College Park, Md.
during the war.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
American u. Is Given
Surprise Licking by
Randolph h-Macon

Randolph-Macon tossed an upset
into the Mason-DiXon Conference
ranks last night by trimming the
first-place American U. quint, 49-43,
at A. U.
This was the second form reversal
in a row handed the Eagles. they
having been topped by Gallaudet
earlier in the week after having won
10 in a row against conference op-
position.
The Eagles were in front, 20-l9, at
halftime in the seesaw tilt, but mid
way through the final half the Yel-
low Jackets hit a hot streak, led by
Moe Maradino. that pulled them
wen in front, where the Eagles were
unable to catch them with a late
Evening star., 1946-02-17
TerpsCop,3
After Tying at
All
Late Goal DeudIocks,
Polling Stirs Victors
To Decisive Efforts
By Lewis F. Atchison

Two field goals and three fouls,
that sounded like hailstones on a
tin roof to Maryland supporters
anxious ears, ratified in the bucket
in a five-minute overtime period
last night at College Park and
lifted the Terps to 37-31 victory
over Richmond U. in rough-and-
tumble but exciting game.
Trailing by a 1876 count early in
the fray and still behind at the
half, 1918, the spirited Spiders
showed a chin ahead of their hosts
as the second half got under way
and kept it there until the final
minute of play, when laconic John
ny Edwards stuck a one-hand pot
shot in the hoop to give Maryland
a 30-all tie in regulation time.
Polling Deserves Credit.
Battling desperately for a victory
that assured them of bid to the
Southern Conference title tourna-
ment, Maryland was not making
much headway until Bill Polling
entered the fray in the latter stages
of the final half. The red haired
fireball gave his mates the vitamins
they nedeed for the winning punch
and he deserves great credit for the
victory.
He sank a field goal and a foul
in rapid succession, launching Mary
lands counteroffense that even
tually overlook the Spiders. In all
the redhead tailed seven points
two in the overtime when they were
gold nuggets.
Richmond's only point in over
time was a foul by Freddie CAN'T,
the visitors star forward. He led
both teams in scoring with 18 points,
but in the extra period Maryland
threw an impenetrable picket line
in front of him and his playmates
Edwards not only pocketed the
tying shot for Maryland but laced
the cords for what proved to be the
winning field goal at the outset OF
the overtime stanza. To make II
moro binding he hoisted another
double decker Through after Tony
Deservic failed to cash a free toss
for Richmond. Polling put the game
beyond Richmond's grasp with
another bucket and his foul was the
coup de grace.
Turyn Is Busy Tosser.
Vic Turyn, Maryland's high man
with 13 points, missed long shot
as the final gun barked and he was
trying again when the overtime
ended. He was all over the court
and frequently fiat on it, trying to
halt Richmond's passes.
Maryland, evidently taking thI
Spiders too lightly after the latter's
defeat by George Washington Fri
day night, had things its own way
early in the opening period and
Turyn and Gleasner paced the at
tack. CAN'T kept Richmond in the
running with IL of his teams Is
points, but Coach Burt Shipley
shifted him from Don Gleasner' S
care to that of Turyn in the second
| half and Vic stopped him
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Navy's Strong Finish
.Subdues Penn, 61-54
By the Associated Press

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-Navy took
a hot basket ball game from Penn
here tonight in Convention Hall,
61-54
Navy, rebounding from its maui
ing by Muhlenberg last night, scored
with its first three shots and led,
$3.50, at intermission. Penn made
fight right down to the finish,
however
Penn held leads of 42-37 and 47-42
midway in the second half. but the
Middies surged ahead on the sharp
shooting of Perry Nelson and Don
Dick.
1t was Navy's 10th victory in IL
starts, it having succumbed only to
North Carolina and MIIhlephero
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Chandler, Wade Hur|
Hot Ball for Yanks

BALBOA, C. T., Feb. 16.-The Di-
Maggios defeated the Ettens, 4 to o,
today in a six-inning intrasquad
Yankee game. Pitchers Spud Chand-
ler and Jake Wade held the losers
to four hits.
The 5000 fans, including report
ers who flew from Venezuela and
the republic of Colombia for the
game, saw Joe Gordon belt a home
run.
Phil Rizzuto, however, was the
star, scoring two runs, driving in
another with double and helping
engineer double play. Joe Di-
Maggio's only blow was a single that
scored Rizzuto.
DiMaggios - 1O1 600 7 I
Ettens 900 OOO-O 4
Chandler, Wade and Nierhos; Shea, Kar.
pei and SilyeStri
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Hill Of D. c. Keeps Navy
Heavyweight Grown
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 16.-Bob
Hill of Washington, D. c., retained
his Naval Academy heavyweight title
tonight when he outpointed Scott
Emerson of Susanville, Calf, scor-
ing knockdowns in the final round.
Hill threw the weightier punches
throughout the battle, keeping EN-
erson at a respectful distance with
his hard lefts.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Gala Dumion Is SheIved

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. .16 (P.--
Gala Damion definitely has been
withdrawn from next Saturdays
500 900 Santa Anita Derby, account
leg injuries, and may not run again
during the current meeting.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Glossford PIuns Return
To Eli Coaching Stuff

R.-Lt. q. g. James Glassford,
captain of the Pitt eleven in 1887,
has been separated from active duty.
He said he would return to the
coaching staff at Yale which he left
in July, 1943.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Jockey BusiIe Reinstuted

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 16 (P.-Jockey
Mike Basile, suspended during the
Gulfstream meeting for an unsatis-
factory ride, was reinstated by the
Florida Racing Commission, effec-
tive Monday. He was grounded SO
daYS.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Hooks, Mercer Coach, Quits

ATLANTA, Feb. 16 (P). - Bobby
Hooks, head football coach at Mer-
Ger, announced his resignation to-
day and said he is "in the market
! for job"
Evening star., 1946-02-17
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, Feb. 16.-Lew Car
penter. the Southern Associations
leading pitcher in games won last
season, said today he had requested
the Athletics to place his name on
the voluntary retired list. A copy
of the request, he added, was sent
to Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler.
Carpenter, winner of % games
with the pennant-winning Atlanta
team, was sold to the AS last fall,
but twice has declined contracts
offered for his 1916 services.
RICHMOND, Va.-Frank James
Trexler, sr., 35-year-old professional
pitcher for more than a decade
has given up a contract with the
Braves to accept an appointment
on the Richmond police force.
nI,rD nTT Tiy,, r1aIzfy, oqvaer
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Dartmouth Quint Again
Rules Eastern League
BY the Associated Press

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 16.-Dart-
mouths high-geared basket bali
team scored a 47-27 victory over
Columbia tonight to capture the
Eastern Intercollegiate League
championship for the eighth time
In the last nine years.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

and whose first baseman acclaimed the best in
the American League) may not make the team
For his all-out drive speed on the bases and
willingness to play any position George Myatt was
voted the most valuable Griffman last season and
he wore the crown easily and deservedly. He got as
much out of his ability as was possible, even STIR
ring President Clark Griffith so that bonus was
handed to Myatt at the end of the campaign. But
Gerry Priddy, not Myatt may play second base in
1916.
Second base was Priddy's job when he entered
the service He wasn't ball of fire, but Gerry was
a good, steady workman. He fielded well and
played heads up ball and if he isn't better than
Myatt he's at least in Georges class and con-
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Renew Old Grid RivuIry

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 49,
Washington and Lee and West Vir-
ginia will renew their grid rivalry,
interrupted by war. here next Oc-
tober IL.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Rums Retoin Cooch Walsh

CLEVELAND, Feb. is tP).-Adam
Walsh, who coached the Cleveland
Rams last year, will continue as
mentor of the club in Los Angeles,
his brother, general manager Charles
F. Walsh has announced.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

George Bnks led the Mats driving although
playing his first in the majors and day. at that He
regular cenerelder
Spence is back and also lined Bnks
Coan, the highly-rated rookie.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Win,Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS {. STANN.
Whatever Else, the Mats Will Be Different

Whatever else the Nationals be this year
should be interesting from the outset which
begin training at their Orlando Fla)
certain of security for here valuable player
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Vernon's Foncy, Too, and Improved Hitter

If there better first baseman the
Joe Kuhel last he didn't play Griffith Stadium
vancng years Khe remained the master fielder and the Mats
most formidable htters But Mickey
and the
around the sack himself and players who watched him
service he the best hitter the entire
There is another little characteristic about the will
lift them above the routine commonplace There nothing
certain in baseball but there nearcertaty submit
Griffith will bring north with him the lopded lefthand hit
ting team in the majors perhaps other that
matter.
It's just possible that regular the that will face
the Boston Red Sox on April B will be fthand batter and r
balancing
the
swap regulars for regulars, which improbable.
He make old
ueman planning going the line with his opsided
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Clean Sweep for Southpows Not Impossible

Mats could possibly with Jake catching
Buddy Lewis third Bnks JEFF
Heath Bruce Campbell right And Mickey Haener the
Manager osse Buege lash broom to the dugou
claim clean sweep for southpaw hiters
All of which promises to make the Mats interesting Their
list to trademark rather the other
being pitching staff peculiarly addicted throwing knucke balls
utery little invention which baseball behave like
moth under light.
Griffith has expressed his result
OF the of porde htters Fellows like Travis and
Lewis right efthanders pitching
them he be right The may
southpaws rghthande which
book on baseball and heave it out of the window
all the fashion
football Mr. Mike Ulne might all goaes
the Redskins might take the field playing Gr said
Gently: There's
Evening star., 1946-02-17

DETROIT.-Jim Tobin, 33-year-
old fiutterball relief pitcher ac-
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Totals o1 10 81

Totals -21 10 81 Totals - % 10 81
Free throws missed: Navy-Nelson (2),
Carroll t2l, Barrow, Dick. Penn-Lyon
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Totals III e43 Totals 2l "A
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Totals III Is 81 Totals
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Ettens - 900 OOO-O 4
Chandler Wade and Nierhos; Shea, Kar-
pei and Silvestri
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Fashion Show
Wednesday

Fashion-minded Detroiters will
get their first glimpse of the lat
est models of Americas top de-
Signers Jan. 30, when the Fashion
Group of Detroit presents bene-
fit show and luncheon at the
Latin Quarter.
Proceeds will 60 TO the Ma
tional Foundation for lnlantile
Paralysis.
Designs of Hattie Carnegie,
Nettie RoScnStein, Anthony Blotta
and Lily Dache will be flown to
Detroit for the showing by the
New York Dress Institute. which
presented these new fashions TO
New York eight days ago.
Dick Satterfield Of DetroitS
John Robert Powers School and
apnouncer Bud Mitchell will sup
ply fashion commentaries.
PatronesSeS include Mrs. Edsel
B. Ford Mrs. John L. Konower,
Mrs. Henry Sheldon. Mrs, George
A. Schemm and Mrs. H. Gordon
Wood
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Kirn-Hutchins
BetrothaI Told

THE ENGAGEM MENT Of
Nancy Rogers kirn 10 William
M. HutchinS is announced 5y
Miss kirns parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin G. Kim of Puritan
road. Birmingham. Mr.. Hutch.
ins IS the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carleton B. Hutchins OF Chicago
and Saugatuck.
Miss kirn attended the Uni.
versity Of Michigan. where she
was member OF Alpha Phi.
Her tiance is graduate OF Nor.
gan Park Military Academy and
a tie n d ed the University OF
Michigan before he entered SER
vice with the army. He has just
received his discharge after Is
months in the ETO.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Unitdridns 0rdain
Author Van Pdassen

ORANGE. n. J.. Jan. 21 (AP)-
Pierre van PaaSsen, who obtained
his degree Of Bachelor of Theology
in Paris while winning a reputa-
tion as a foreign correspondent
was ordained into the Unitarian
ministry yesterday
The 50-year-old Holland native.
whose beSt-seller Days of Our
Years" won him an international
reputation. pledged himself to
preach the pure and simple cryS-
tai clear GoSDcl
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Ii. MeDuHee Due Home Thursday

1T DANIEL SCOTT McDUFFEE who has seen such long
service In the Pacific has been discharged
and will arrive here Thursday join
In the Iroquos residence of Mrs McDuees
Mr. and Mrs Frank Renaud where they been living
for the duration
Those attractive Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Howard
their two young who have recently
Flint have housr and nave
done over from to bottom Cleveland
And Mr. and Mrs Clifford NJ. SorenSen Of
n Florida. - ' -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Barbara Reynolds TO Wed sgd Terry

TODAYS EXCITING ENGAGEMENT Barbara
Reynolds and Sydney Lee Terry who plan to be married
in May
The bride-elec daughter Mrs John Reynolds
the late MIR Reynolds and the brideGoomeec who halls
Tulsa Okla $ Mrs Alex W. Mccoy and
the late Sydney A. Terry
Mrs Reynolds gave cocktail party in her house RVard
Blvd Sunday afternoon and arriving guests Sped bank
OF red and white carnations the piano bearing large
hearts inscribed with the Barbara and sgd
Similar flowers decorated the table which held the punch
bowl
Barbara spring of navy blue crepe trimmed
with silver seQuinS the shoulder and belt and her
flowers purple orchids
Mrs Reynolds chose gown Of fuchsia crepe with gold
trim and gardenss
Miss Reynolds school the Sacred Heart Academy Crosse
Ponte and Mr. Terry studied Stanford University where
member of Delta Tau Delta Phi Beta Kappa
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Chinatown Luncheon Fad Started

MRS. ttwYb ECCLESTONE and Mrs Frank BooS
introduced new fad when they chose restaurant in China
town for their luncheon for the birthday girls Mrs James
Trudell Jr. and Mrs. Franklin Robinson
And dashing down for Of those l1cose
dinners
We spotted Mr. and Mrs Robert Powers and Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Parker Jr dining Third Saturday
ming before the Duke Ellington
There's marvellous jaunt to Sea Island Ga in for the
Parkers they find suitable place to live
down there and they will be joined by the popular Mai and
Mrs Charles Jones who lived Ponte
during the but have returned their old home Dur
N c.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Loretto AIumnae
Fe+e Past Chiefs

THE DETROIT WINDSOR
CIRCLE, Loretto Alumnae. hon
ored their organizations past
presidents with a tea in the au-
ditorium Of the Ernst Kern Co.
at 100 p m. Saturday.
Mrs. John j. Timpy and Mrs.
Edwin p. Hurd were co-chalr-
men for the tea. and they were
assisted by the MeSdames NJ. J..
O'Ncill. A. II. Priebe, Ray F..
Danaher. NJ. G.. Brick. r. D..
Gage, F. n. Wilson, and Thomas
d Shea, and the Misses Donna
Stanley. Agnes Pincau and Iris
Sullivan
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Clubs
To Convene

A JOINT MEETING of the
garden clubs of Crosse Pointe
and Crosse Pointe Village will
take place at ? p. m. Thursday
in the home Of Mrs. Philip X.
Watson in Maumee road.
Louis VasSeur. Boston horti-
culturiSt, will be guest speaker,
and will discuss lilies.
HostesSes for the meeting,
and for the tea after il, are the
MesdameS Alexander w. Blain,
{. Bayard Johnson, ]. Lee Bar
rett. Roy Clifford, Edward II.
Burlage. Philip Watson, Arnold
Barrett and Frederic j.
Stevens.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Robinsons' Guests Escape HoIdups

THE Is PEOPLE who OF the Franklin RoblnSonS
Tuesday evening consider themselves very lucky indeed
TO have escaped the big hodup that place the Joseph
Hayes house doors
The first thing they all when policeman
dashed tell lookout three armed
and 10 home and lock their doors
Lots unlocked I'm POne
said Mrs. Frederick w. Parker Jr OF the Robinson
but shall again"
Which reminds that Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kane who
house their uncle Mr. Hayes the of the houp
have gone Minneapolis when they
will occupy their house Yorkshire road
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
.agners Give
Games Party

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
w A NER entertained at a
games party and midnight sup
per in their home in Balmoral
drive, Palmer Woods, on Sun
day evening.
Guests for the occasion in
cluded the Rev. Joseph Schu-
Ter. the Misses Carolyn Siewert
and Norma Molitor and the
Messrs and MeSdames John Sic
vert, Robert Siewert, Arthur
Molitor. Edward Molitor, Les
ter Schmidt and Joseph Molitor.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Joan Louise Cross
To Wed Veteran

JOAN LOUISE CROSS,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Cross of Harding avenue. is
engage d to marry Kenneth
Keenmon, her parents announce.
Her fianCe is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Keenmon of Lin
wood avenue. and recently re-
ceived his discharge from the
army. after two and one-half
years service.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

Baron Promoted

LONDON, Jan. 21 (AP)-Baron
Goddard of Aldbourne today be-
came Lord Chief Justice of Eng
land. a position that ranks second
only to Lord Chancellor in the
British judiciary.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Lecture on Housing

Edward ID. Connor, executive
secretary of the citizens housing
and planning council. will speak
tomorrow at 1880 p. m. at the
Schoolcraft Library. 2200 +. Davi-
son. on The Negro Citizen and
Housing"