davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
First Baptist Church
Holding Forth The Word or life
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor

'7'i'IlN NItlN
l":o0 It. m Church School 1Yona..
ft"Uiid'l*. Superintendent, ", m>4t.
YOU /" JUu our school Winch ina.
classes ior all age. Cuur, and Ii, IN
"'r attendance grow.
.o0 q M Muruln" Nur,hp Ma
Ne hN thr Young People. Chun No.
"&', ..fh" Me mutiHI "l I;,.dr,ulu..
Grace"
t:&o p. m Tn. baptist Youth l..l-
I"W>hlr. TIN" Junior Ili;.h I.,.nu,> -hlp
ana ia" lIaNiug club viii meet
$50 y. IN. ENrrlju@ Wur.lup and
Uniformed SuuY $,rlic. Aiu..c in ti..
Junior lieh choir Ncs>o4-. .'Th.
Christ "t To-day "
W"dr" sda}. >ro p. m Prayer and
l.'hl'' study lIuur. Nuu VIII rird nm.
q plotliai'l" "nd ruj">nhlr iour ~. r,l
lh ltll0W .hlp with Gud and liI- Word
Thui SdaN, "nu a. IN Tin, p.E,-
war" Baptist Stat" Convention win
r,NtN"r!r tor its 0uuu:d mcctulu i'm tL,.
rust l'Hpll:t thur, h
Saturday. 80 p IN Thr Youtb
center VIII AGAIN h, h,ld in Tin, ha....-
ln'ht OF the church, All voItb yyt,
may" II" church hurtr. arr ,.I..cjaIIy
invited to come and enjoy I'm. finn,
Sam"N, and rcfrrShm,ntS S., ChorI,.'
Thomas or JHurS Smith for ticl,.t-
or cHll 71NE. ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
SERVICE SLANTS

San Antonio, Texas Private Will
lard +. ZOOk, Is years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Zook, GA West
Front street, Milford. Del, is now
i'll training at the AAF Military
Training Center here. where thou
sands of Air Corps basic trainees
are undergoing rigid siX-week
basic training course designed to
fit them for further specialized
Air Corps instruction.
Az
Private Roland l.. Maloney spent
II days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley MalOney, after fin
ishing his basic training at Fort
McClelland. Alabama. On his re-
turn to Alabama he will be sent to
Fort Lawton, Seattle. Washington.
He also has a brother, T/5 Donald
Maloney, who has been serving at
DOrmsteade. Germany, for the past
II months. He is expected home
sometime during the summer.
l. y
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Der
rickson, was graduated on Friday,
May 3. from the United States Mer-
chant Marine Academy at King $
Point, y. Y. Clarence is Il gradu-
ate of the Milford High School,
class of l943 Immediately after he
finished school lie entered the mar
itime service and was sent to Rus
sia and South America. Returning
to the United States he entered the
Merchant Marine Academy as a
cadet midshipman in 1914. and
spent six months of his training
in the South Pacific. He will re-
ceive his commission and serve as
Third Officer aboard a maritime
ship.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
BOYS STATE WILL BE
HELD on MAY 10th
tContinued from First Pagel

School he served us manager of
the basketball team for three years,
is Il member of the Service Corps.
Clarion" staff. and Royal Masque
Dramatic Club.
In September Schulman will en-
ter the University of Delaware for
the arts and science course. He is
the son of Samuel Schulman, 2211
North Harrison street. Wilmington.
The annual Boys State OF the
Department of Delaware. American
Legion, is carried on as a part OF
the Americanism program of the
department. The success of the
activity has reached widespread
commendation
The boys who attend are selected
from each high school in the state
by popular vote of the students.
CaucuseS Planned
The boys will hold their own eau
cuses, elect their various commit
tees, the speaker of the House, and
organize the Senate and House with
the help of LegiOnnaires and state
officials.
Bills which have been sent each
boy will be presented, introduced,
sent to committees, brought out,
and voted upon after debate on
their merits.
Luncheon will be served in Legis-
lative Hall at noon by the American
Legion Auxiliary unit of Walter H.
Fox Post, Dover.
Bills to be presented this year
will be: The Adjustment of the
Whipping Post" ITO Make Day
light Saving Time Universal
Throughout the State" and "TC
Make the Legal Age of Auto Driv-
ers is Years Instead of 16 Years
The Boys State Committee OF
the Department of Delaware con.
sists of Edward A. MulroOney
chairman Walliam S. Matthews
Jr., Smyrna. assistant chairman
Sherman T. Hutchinson. vice chair
man for Wilmington; John r. Fa-
der. Newark, vice chairman fol
New Castle county; Dr.. r. l.
HerbSt. Dover, vice chairman fol
Kent county; DR.. j. r. Wilker, Lau-
rel, vice chairman for Sussex coun.
ty; George Ehinger. George ID. Hill
Lyle Moulds. j. Dewey Quillen, al
of Dover; George W. Hall. Arden
Thomas Bailey. Camden; Earl Syl-
vester. Harrington Harold Ennis
Stockley; c. Leslie Gooden and
Willard Barcus. both of Dover
William j. McElroy and Everett
F. Borton, both of Wilmington and
John r. Conrad, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
The Avenue Methodist Church
The House of Happiness"
Rev Frank Herson. D. D.. Minister

'.i, a. lu S,-~i"u ot Tin. Chuch
@ch""l Closely graded school Rooms
"ud t:lurd TEACHER. Ion aI a~,.>
e" a. m Nulmu% Mor.hp amt
- tu"u. subject ''Iu Tl. Nhd.t .l
Tho ('al@ Seasonal uu-Ic lH Tin.
'h4n''I ,h"ir- Ti',r' i@ a1n.,>. q
W, l.rtu' H.t.
t.@' u m Th. N,,uu. Yutuh r.l
I"H+'Hr. AH NomH p'oIle ,arn.slIy
invited
So" =. n IA,ur& Worship and
S"r""''. &utI' IT. "rio- I:,n.tjty Z"
Ian ll:1l"u-' SUNDAY ,N,muS@ It.,d
h"t hr djiI Worship with u~.
Th SusannHh Wc-l-> ClfcI" Wdl
."''l n' TIN h"iu" "l Nl-~ l.ydr, NJ.
h"tt "u M'=t S.cul,d >tui,,t ON TN.
drN evening. MoN It. :t 30 O'Clock
N"dur>,ttN cNcuiiI. ChuI E,lp.II
.'i. Jumors at seven: Srmot- 1t
ct..ld
Thui day 'Ncuiu" thc Nld>>,.,-k *
Church :;,lNic.. :,uhl.ct. TIN con
I..,t,"u. ct J,Jj.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
Sunday. NJ

NWUUIN. NTN
"f3 q. m. Sunday school Hubert
fH>SWAtrrs, superintendent.
."u a. IN. PREACHING
90 y. M MuSical Song and Praise.
80" =. m. l'rcucIjjnG
lrAy"r meeting Wednesday evening
at 80 O'clock
W" want to invite You to our ser
wees; also our Sunday school We have.
classes for all ages
SPECIAL invitation to those who 20
70 no church school. We invite YOU.
com" with Us. g,t acquainted with
our I'm" group Of hoAs and elIs and
c"dlN teachers. Parents could not do
n"hl"r thing tor thrir ch,idrcu then
S'ud or bring them to Sunday school
Awards are gwen to each worker.
cur motto: Pray. Pan. Come,
Work "
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
st. Johns X. c. Church
Rev. Leonard a. Raual. Rector

HeV' IeOHdTu =. Ka9al, Rector
Sunday, May
Milford. ST, Johu's Churcn. . a. "a.
S"afofG, -. Mary's Church, s. 9:3o
I. IN.
kehohoth, st. Edmonds Church. II
a. m.
Fort Salisbury. 8 a. M.
Bethany Beach Camp. $50 a. M.
Confessions Before Mass
Religious IuStruction--Aftrr Mass.
Holy Day and other services as an
nOunced.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Presbyterian Church
1.-The Church ON the Plaza"
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister

sunday, MAY
9.i5 a. m. Sunday school Cr,lar
lrnnrtt, Jr.. Superintendent
II a." a. m Worship aud Sermon
Topic: "Mau'+ Worth In Thr Si,.h Of
God " +, Nt: Acts 81
TN" choir win sing under thu iii
r"rti"n "l Nj f.. M"hlmauu.
~" = m Young Peoples Society.
T"nght at 7.%" O'Clock th.r,. WIll
h'' h'-ld tn" FIRST ot four ur,tln..s to
discuss TIA" th'ulv. "'ruW;,rd Nurld
Community. Th"s' lu"rtins- uIr
open To all
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
The Church of God
Second and WASHINGTON Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TulI. Pastor

HundAN, May
Sunday school IL a. m
"rn'nE Devotion II O'Clock.
\. l.. T. p IN.
mNansvliStlc Services 7:45 y. m.
TurSdAY. 80 =. m Prayer Scr
vice.
Friday choir Practice. r,r.o,.l
W ork"rS Course and EII,l' study E\
cry WrlcOmr
In "Hch OF these services special nu-
Sc VIII ht Rendered hy MIS- ticlprd
Murray OF ia" Northeastern Ei,lr IN
siitut" of Somerset. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
MILFORD LIONS ELECT
kIMMEL. PRESIDENT
Continued from FIRST page)

Il. Slater, a special representative
OF Lions International
Regular dinner meetings are be
ing planned for the second and
fourth Mondays in each month at
$50 p. III. The next meeting of
the club will be on May Is.
j. g. Butler. first vice president.
is chairman of the arrangements
for charter night. Robert r, Bay
mum heads the committee on mem
bership. Philip r. Jacobs on fl
nance. and Howard ID. Furniss on
constitution and bylaws other
committee appointments Will be an
nounced later.
Roster Of Charter Members
George A. Adams. Robert G..
Baechler, Robert r. Baynum, Her
schel Billings Frank f. Brereton
John +. Burris, j. G.. Butler. Willis
Lloyd Carter, James j. Deputy.
Howard d. Furniss, Garrett l..
Grier. Willard r. Hall. DR.. James
L. Homan, David S Hugg. VIM. r.
/ Irwin, Philip r. Jacobs. W. Dean
/ kimmel. Granville b. Kinder. Rus
sell r. Kirby. Francis F. Leithiser
John p. Manlove. William +. Man
love. G. Carl March, Stephen J.
Mclnerney, Paul Monroe. Dr. Rob
ert Reed, Jacob H. ROosa. Jr.. Jack
Salmons. Claude II. Scull, Wilson
/ a. Sockrider. Theodore Townsend
II. G. Tropea, Edwin T. Walls. W
/ Price Webb, William II. Wiz.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner. s. T. M.
Minister

Leslie EWlId Werner. s. T. M.
Minister
sunday MAY >
i"."n a. IN Chulrh -chuul Juhu
v lIklu-. :fur'rii,t,i.,i, Tt. rhcr,. i. g.
Cln-. Tor Nuu iu nlIr TIM sciuul conn.
J"lu tl+ "u SUNDAY muiuiu.
II 81" -. u. N"tuIr;; Wul. lap and
= fI'n hy thu Mlu.t., ".>,->> IL.
r'Itur,>' VIII t"- tlr. >..rtuuu subject
i"r tM- soi|Ir" SPECIAL ut~lc 10y tll,
, hutt..
81" y. u Methodist Youth Fellow
hlI
1.ao y. m rAelnue Worship and
- r'u"u Icy rh" Minister
I'm. Wolutu'. S"cictH of Christian
SrrN ic' VIII meet AT thu church ON
Tu-~daN nipht at = "'clock
'ra}'t M"'tina "Wednesday At 10
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Christian Science Society
Branch OF The First Church Of Christ
Scientist. in Boston. Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall

SliuduA. May
.h''"cf "i ~. 'tSSn" sermon -
'f.NcIla~tiup Huuis hfr,ut
services every sunday at II a m.
sunday school at SAM hour
w ediieSdaH evening meeting, first
W Nednesday III each month at p. III.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
First Independent Church
Marshall Street

ln:oo a. ~. Sunday school
ll.on "a m Worship Service.
TOO y. m Childrrn'S MrotIi..
Z ~ y m EVnug, nstjc Services
Rev. EIWood SaRtr, of LduWood Pa.
NiIl hc TN, sp,ull,: th~ Suuduy
Friday 7.3U p. m Prayer Meeting
You are welcome 10 these services.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

OF Ashland. Kentucky, Wrll-knoWn
cNan@clists. musicians and singers.
who Will conduct the revival at
Faith holiness Church. Robbins
ross Roads. near Eilcudale May
to ~. There Will be Two services
on Sundays and Il service each week
might. The general public is con
daily invited to attend these ..rr-
vices. Rev. Robert T.. Nailur ls the
pastor of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Christ Church (EpiSc0paD
Founded 1904
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks. Rector
Church Avenue and Third Street

sunday. May )
80 q. m Holy Communou
-" a. IA. Church school
! -" a. m Holy Communion and
'"ImOu
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
We Can PreUent
This
HORROR
BY DAVID KARNo and HARRY BARNARD

Despite its terrible vastness the international
food problem, involving tarNation for .nllions
can be understandable presented
1t takes 1000 calorics of food dav to assure an
individuals health. Yet because of the effect of
the war ON manpower and farm equipment, to-
gether with crop failures. millions of Europeans
and Asiatics face diet of less than | 500 caories
in some areas below 900. This adds up to dis.
ease, suffering, famine, death.
The danger areas are known. Herbert Hoover
found that 5,000000 Polish children are under.
nourished. An official group from India reported
that between 100000 to 100000 will die
there unless they obtain 100000 tons of wheat
and rice in the next IL months In GERMANY ra.
tions have been cut below l.50O calores In Italy
2,0OO000 mothers and children face starv alton.
In China and other parts of the Far East, there is
frightful shortage of wheat and rice.
We Can sove Millions
Yet in certain favored lands, notably the United
States, the caoric intake, on the average, is well
above 3.50O-much more than health requires.
Spared the ravages of war. these lands have the
capacity for producing surplus above the $500
figure. Indeed, they enjoy the luxury of waste x
An efficient re>hulliing of diet in the United
States alone would save more than lOOOOOOCO
persons from starvation Another 100000 900
could be saved by stepping up our production.
Almost many could be saved by the food We
waste. About 100000. 600 people = about one.
quarter of the entire population of the globe-face
famine. If all the ''have'' nations do their part,
these people can be saved until their own produc-
tive capacity is restored.
! America share in this responsibility calls for
the following program:
I REINSTITI TIE rationing to cover bread,
meat, oils, fats, butter and canned staple
goods Voluntary abstinence is not enough. Food
once in consumer channels is lost for relief pur-
poses.
3 ESTABLISH top transportation priority, on
land and water to get food to the danger
zones
, ESTABLISH top priority on materials for
manufacturing farm equipment A recent De-
partment of Agriculture survey showed that one
fourth of all American farm machinery should be
replaced
4 DECLARE an immediate moratorium on the
serving of food in night clubs bars and the
like and at public banquets.
= Ii NECESSARY, to crush the black market
and combat ''foodleggers, let the govern
ment do with food processing and distribution
what the late President Roosevelt did to meet the
bank crisis in l033-takc over all such units then
let them operate (under private management OH
the basis of permits. The permits should be issued
on the bass of rules the violation of which would
bring penalties. War powers exist to permit such
step.
E1I: T..
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Politics Is to Blame

Why has such a program not been adopted?
Why was ratoning ended with speed that out
did even the Harding normacv?" The answer is
narrow politics and an underestimate on the part
of our leaders of the real moral nature of Ameri.
cans.
Some politicians have believed that Americans
are more interested in overfilling their stomachs
than in creating decent world, more concerned
with self than with selfcseem. This is especial
ly dangerous and stupid form of isoatonsm.
Americans have never failed to heed the cries
of human suffering anywhere in the world. x
We have but to existing governmental
machinery to get rationing going almost over
night. : < *
The shadows gathering over Europe and
Asia Children are starving for want of bread. Life
is at stake So also is the moral leadership of de-
mocracy. From The Chicago Sum
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-21
SENTENCED II HOURS
AFTER CRIME

NASHVILLE, Ca, Aug. FL
(ANP). - Homer Hamilton of
Nashville, and Willie Gordon, of
New Jersey, learned that Judge
William R. Smith, of Alapaha Cir
cult Superior court, was determined
to "curb lawlessness and set pun
ishment for violators in a recent
alarming rise in crime in this sec
tion." The two were sentenced to
10 to 20 years s-of hard labor within
IL hours after committing rob-
berry to which they confessed.
With a toy pistol and wearing
masks, the robbers took $77.74 and
quart whiskey from R. N. Thomas
at package store located four
miles north of this town on U. S.
Highway 129.
The capture was made 80 min
utes later by Sheriff Deputies J. W.
Hughes and Millard Luke and Nash
vile Chief of Police Glenn McNabb
All of the money was recovered and
the whiskey was intact except for
a small quantity.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-21
Jim CROW THEATERS Object
OF ACTORS EQUITY FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. FL (ANP)
ALLEGATIONS made at member
ship meeting of the Actors Equity
that the National theatre here re-
fused to sell tickets to colored pa
irons for any part Of the house
brought the recent formation of a
committee by Equity to consider
the feasibility of taking action to
counter discrimination against Ne
gro theatregoers. Following the
formation of the committee, pro-
posal was submitted to ask booking
managers not to engage theater
unless jim-crow practices are dis
continued.
This proposal was not taken up
since there is question as to
whether the association is in posi-
tion to make such a demand. It is
held to be within the unions scope
to rule the National to be unfair
and legitimate actors would then be
ordered not to appear in that thea
ire. However, a general member
ship vote is to decide whether this
plan is feasible or not.
Carmen JONES'" colored cast
musical is scheduled to play IN
Washington next season, but will
not be booked for the National.
A meeting Of the American Vet
erans committee last spring also
voiced the Jim crow issue Of thea
tres. Complaints were made at this
session that no colored stagehands
were permitted backstage for the
Broadway shows.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-21
THUGS ASSAULT NEGRO
entertainers IN
GREENWICH VILLAGE

NEW YORK, Aug. Fl (ANPy.-
Three we'll known entertainers from
the show at the Downtown Cafe So
ciety were set upon by score of
young hoodlums early in the morn
ing as they approached the subway
en- route home from work.
Miss Sarah Vaughn, singer; Geo.
Treadwell, musician, and Miss Ma
omi Wright, attendant, were those
attacked, the two girls being the
particular object of the fury of the
young thugs. They were struck,
kicked and spat upon by the filthy
mouthed morons. The youths as
they threatened them revealed that
their object was to drive Negroes
out of Greenwich Village in which
the cafe is located. Police promised
to investigate saying they thought
they knew the gang.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-21

back of which there can be little dis
pute, but say these Dolby admirers,
Seay has slowed up to a walk as
against Doby's speed and pivotal
ability on a par with the best big
(white) leaguers SO there you
Continued on page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-21
z Jim CROW SUITS FILED AGAINST CAFE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug 21
(ANP) Two civil suits filed here
recently against Capt. Clarence w.
Starn, owner of Starn's Sea Food
restaurant and grill, adds new vigor
in the local battle to abolish segre-
cation and discrimination in At
lantic City. The suits were filed by
Madam Sara Spencer Washington,
prominent civic worker and busi-
ness woman and Mrs. Carita Roane
under the civil rights law of the
state which makes it unlawful for
any public place of accommodation,
resort of amusement to deny any
person any of the advantages, priv
ileges or facilities of such place.
Legal action was brought to bear
when Madam Washington and her
party, which included Mrs. Roane,
attended the restaurant located at
the end of the boardwalk in At
lantic City for dinner and were re-
fused service.
A criminal indictment was sought
on two occasions from a grand jury
convening in Atlantic City, with
the result that each time the jury
refused to issue an indictment. The
action of the grand jury was said
| to have reflected the attitude Of
white citizens in Atlantic City, said
action being aided and abetted by
rumored pressure by Capt. Starn,
reputedly a wealthy operator of sew
eral pleasure yachts and several en-
terprises in the city.
When served with notices, Capt.
Starn is alleged to have said, "this
is that colored case, this woman has
been after me four times"
Representing the plaintiffs in the
action are Meyer Peshin and Louis
E. Saunders, Jersey City attorneys.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-21
I0TA PHI LAMBDA TO MEET
IN H0pkIN5VILLE

e HOPKINSVILLE, KY, Aug. Fl
(ANP).-The national convention
of the Iota Phi Lambda sorority
will be held at the Booker T. Wash
ington high school here, Aug. 24-27.
The meeting will revolve around
the theme, Iota Phi Lambda's Role
in the Future of Negro Youth"
The educational meeting, a stand
ard fixture, will be held Sunday
afternoon at the Booker T. Wash
ington auditorium. Among the par
ticipants on the program will be
Mayor Lackey of Hopkinsville; !;
Mrs. Lola M. Parker, national pres
ident; Mrs. O. P. Williams, national
director of education; and the Revs.
R. A. Lasley and Thos. H. Cope
land.
Saturdays session is to be de-
voted to those members of the
sorority who were engaged in mill
tary or allied services during the
war. Featured will be Margaret G..
Simms, Chi chapter, Jacksonville,
Fla; who served with the Ameri-
can Red Cross; Mildred R. Miller,
Epsilon chapter, Cleveland, who
was with the USO and Rosie L.
Richardson, Zeta chapter, Detroit,
with UNRRA. Other programs will
include Thelma S. Freeman, Den
yer; Susie E. Bronaugh, Hopkins
vile; Ethel Cheatham, Cleveland
Inza McAdoo, Knoxville and Jeanne
S. Scott, Pittsburgh.
National officers of the sorority
are Lola M. Parker, national presi-
dent; Mayme L. Copeland, first vice
president, Hopkinsville, KY;
Jeanne S. Scott, Pittsburg, second
vice president; Alice P. Allen, Bir-
mingham, dean of pledges; Sarah
A. Lewis, Atlanta, financial secre-
tary; Loretta E. Owens, St. Louis,
corresponding secretary; Annie B.
Jackson, Alabama, treasurer Mar
guerite E. Harvey, Washington,
journalist; o. P. Williams, Fort
Valley State college, educational di-
rector; Ruby G.. Embry, Cincinnati,
northern directress; Ethel G..
Greene, Washington, eastern di-
rectress; Mabel A. Cogwell, south
ern directress, and Fuchsia B. Mil
! ler, western directress.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-21
BEATING THE GUN

NEW YORK, Aug. FL (ANP) -
While talking with Bill (Bojangles)
Robinson and small crowd of Har-
lem sportsmen one afternoon last
week on Seventh avenue and 132nd
street, we turned to observe chap
with a beret on staring our way.
The stare quickly turned into
smile and we recognized Ray Rob-
inson, pound for pound the best
fighter I've looked at in 20 years.
After the customary handclasps
and back-slapping on our part said
this to the next worlds welter
weight champion: Nothing pleased
me more than to learn that you have
become a prominent landowner in
this, the most progressive city ex-
tant. You have been counselled well
and your purchase of land site
with a definite future recalls to
mind the foresight Harry Wills liau
when he was Jack Dempsey's par
ticular nightmare"
Robinson, whose name is Walker
Smith when he is not throwing
leather atom bombs inside the roped
enclosure, made a purchase of units
directly opposite Theresa hotel on
West 124th st. Properties assessed
at 100000 covering an area of $500
square feet are now the possession
of the Robincrest Sporting club,
Inc, Ray Robinson, president. Good
luck to you, youngster, and may
other athletes in professional life
study your wise planning for the
future and invest in income prof.
ects as you have so wisely done.
Elmer (Violent) Ray, the Flor
ida terror whom many think can
whip Louis, plans using Ray Savold
(soundly whipped by lanky AL
Hoosman) as a stepping stone to a
bout with the bomber.
Negro ball players who hear from
former mates now pastiming in the
stormy Mexican league, are not too
hot as to whether Mickey Owens is
ever reinstated by Albert (unhap-
py) Chandler, organized baseballs S
this feeling has anything to do with
the hard-Mick's relations with Bra
CANA, Cuban Negro, who (hold your
breath) was the real manager of
the Mexican club for which Owens
was signed as manager-catcher?
On all sides New York baseball
fans who follow teams in the Negro
National League Sunday after Sun
day rate Dolby, Newark Eagles
second sacker, the best guardian of
the keystone since such fellows as
Bingo DeMoss, George Wright,
Bobby Downs ct al were around -.
They are we'll aware of Dickie
Seay's savvy and finesse around the