davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Hectic Speaking Schedule Forces
O'NeiII TO Drop Hot Springs Trip
Sports
BY LEO MACDONELL

Knee deep in speaking engagements. Steve
O'Neill has been forced 10 forego a trip 10 Hot
Springs, Ark. :. Already guest of honor at
two score or more social affairs, the Tiger
manager has six more dates before going to
the Tiger spring training camp at Lakeland,
Fla. -. The engagements will take the Tiger
skipper as far east as New York City and as
far west as St. Paul, Minn.
Next Wednesday O'NeW UH be a
guest at shindig in Columbus, Where
George Troutman, the neW Tiger gen.
eraI manager, lOiH be giUen a foreWeH
=. At Buffalo, Jan. 27, O'NeH UiL be
giUen a testimonial dinner For three
years O'NeH managed the Buffalo In
terrationai League clubs -. Among his
players Were Lou Boudreau and Ray
Mack Of the Cleveland Indians.
Next, O'Neill's tour will take him TO Read
ing Pa. where on the Both there will be an
"old timers baseball gathering . Next stop
will be the baseball writer's dinner in New
York. Feb 3 . 80. The schedule will wind up
with visit to St. Paul. Feb. 8, and Toledo,
Feb Q.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Grier, Hirst Paired
In Arena Fe ature

Bill Grier, former Diamond Belt
boxing champion, has been paired
with Chuck HlrSt in the main
event OF next Mondays boxing
show at the Arena Gardens Both
are wcltCrwcIghtS
Since turning professional
Grler has won ID fights, while
losing only four,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
But, Where Are We Heading?

This great deal Of respect for anything our
colleagues other papers try do civic Surely
the gesture Of the Detroit News which
find fault.
But JUhe-e heading? VIII LinSdale
College take the spelling bee WH the
Nonsnk Soap Co. urdertUrie next years East West
high school football game?
Come 10 think of it, there might be insurance firm in
openly take the entire promotion Of all high
choo athletics. II might increase that FIRMS business
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
HiIlsdale High
Siqns a Coach

PERRYSBURG, O., Jan. 9
GNSD James r. lnman, head
football and basketball coach al
PcrrySburg High since l943, sub
mitted his resignation today and
will become athletic director and
head coach AT HillSdalo Mich.
High. He begins new duties IN
September.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

soldier in World War II Italian campaign, as
well as having been a successful groan-and-
grunter.
Because Of i'll health, Lester Patrick will
retire from hockey al the end ol the current
season, according to word from New York
-. Now 62. Patrick is independently wealthy
(rated at S250,000'
Incdenty Patrick is willing to listen to
call to be high commissioner OF hockey
he thinks commissioner is needed badly -.
Patrick has been in hockey for As years, the
last 10 at the head Of the Rangers
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Big Break
For LumIey
Bx LEWIS II. WALTER

Nineteen year old larry
LLmley Of the Detroit Red
Wings may become the young
cSt goalle in history 10 WIN The
Vienna trophy as a result q!
the accident which has crippled
Bill Durnan of the Montreal
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

match between
rerLanoNa- and
champion S a /
Bartolo which
y ic k LondcS
p o p o s G S to
stage at the
Olympia Ia I e
this month.
| Gleason q g
I parted a ftc r
| Boxing { ON =
missioner John
j. TIcttChe re-
pCiIpd "A tplC-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

Canadiens.
Dur
nan 5 broken
hand takes a
m Onth o r
more to heal
n is unlikely
h g viii b .
G o n ldercd
fer the tro-
ply " hIC h
annually j $
presented to
the National
IL q q i Q "
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Cats Walk Away

MT PLEASANT. Jan. 9 tAPl
Central Michigan romped 10 It's
second victory OF me season over
CALVIN College baSkctcers here
last night 7l-8l Forward Dick
Aurnfv paced the winners with
lS points.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Basketball Scores
ny the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
HIGH SCHOOL
Catholic Central 80. St Gregory q.
Rosary II, 81. Agnes
shrine % 81 Thomas .
Nj Carmel 81 All Saints p
81 James IS 81. Francis DO sales 4 o.
~ Frederick "a - Michael ll.
Visitation 25 81 Lsdlsiaus b.
De Ia Sale 43. -. Ambr0,c 30
81 Anthony IS 81 Mary RcGiord 81.
Anuunciation - 81 Phillip -.
Paw Paw Al. Lswton o.
Comstock 80 Portage "a
Schnnlcait IN NicNhGis 2.
SCOTS > AuEusta ?
Decatur % Hartford ..
Milford ~. Holly 80
Flintv Northern 3s. Flint Central -.
,safins" S. Mar 40. Bss CHS ST. Joseph
saFiuaw ST. Joseph' 55 E.sezyme St
ssrinaw. 81. Bsy cry so
Plymouth 81 Worthwhile -.
Roya OAK 40 Fcmdsle D.
.Fofd Trade as Meiundas 80.
Romulus a. saline ~
Ecorsc % Monroe o.
LakCyicw As Pcmus -
Lansinr Tech 3S Eaton Rapids 23.
kosevlIle p. Clawson -
shrine % 81 Thomas q.
RridFmsn ~ Buchanan ID.
eiand Blanc s "a School ior Deaf a..
Byron 2E Gaines
Bows Vocational A6 potteuiie -.
Naehville IS Dimondale a.
Grand Ledge 20 Howell %.
Charlotte % ioula 90
Hart 7s Msnistce 40
50 Joseph a. South Haven -
Rolling Prairie lind - Three oak 81.
Rogers CITY rs Pellste0 20.
Bangor -. Msttawsn
StCyCnswlle 90 EdWsTdsbufg "a.
LsmheTtviile 80 Decifit'd Is.
Carlton 80 Flat Rock Us
Npslanti Roosevelt a.. Nilan.27.
Srtuolrrsr 10 Vlrksturg 2
Pont 81 Frederk p Ponf - Mlcnasi -
Sag 81 And 81 NJ sacred Heart ~
sag IS Peter 4 Pau 81 q 81 Jas s1
COIIIGES
Noith aro.tns state a. Davidson a..
Alabama a. Ceorsia Teen 80
Greensboro Ordnance 81. Wake Rofcst "a
Tulane IS, Southeastern Louisiana Irsti-
.utp 43
Illinois Tech 3. Illinois STATE normal 50.
Miami universiiy 50 ohio Wesleyan So
phil So NIskinEuw 81
Central Michigan g. calvin 81.
Depauw 40 wabash 40
jackson 7 q 50. HiEi and Para J. { Sc
idaho SIS, OrsFon 80
Coles, OF PUGET Sound ~. eeaiu, fi,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Day Cegers Win

Detroit Country Day School,
aided by the Shaw brothers, Joe
and Dan, and Howard Springer.
new guard. defeated Smith High
.of Wyandotte yesterday. 1920.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Always a Winner

When Memo Leibold piloted the Louisville
Colones into the American Association play
Sffs at the end Of the past season. it marked
the eighth consecutive year that club directed
by hlm had gone into postseason competition,
be ginning with Carksve in 1885 and contin-
uing through fye~straight years from 1889 to
1943, at Scranton. -,
Memo got nice boost in solot !,
when he signed recently for 1916 . =.
Loui,UilIe broke attendance records in
I945.
According 70 Dan Topping, the lighting sys-
TEN 10 be installed AT Yankee Stadium, New
York, will be the first Of its kind and for base
ball quite revolutionary -. There will be no
need for giant towers over the bieachers :.
Though still in Germany, Harvey Eiebe. catcher.
expects to be out Of service in time TO report
to the Tigers at Lakeland. Feb. 20.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Can Pay Dividends

y "Jumpin' Joe" Savoldi, who is promoting in
Chicago thinks honest-to- goodness wrestling
can be made to pay dividends. He hopes TO
prove that wrestling is still competitive sport
not circus e. Savoldi, at 81. is an ex.Notre
Dame fulback. ex-Chicago Bear, ex-civilian
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
.BMSl Talk
Title Bout Papers
Remain Unsigned

After two days OF negotiation,
Bobby Gleason. manager of Phil
FerranOva, left for New York yes
terday without signing articles
for a worlds leathefMelpht ntlc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Prep Finals
.AtOIympia
School Board
Makes Decision

Olympia again will be the scene
of the Metropolitan League prep
basketball finals this season. The
probable date is Friday. March /.
This was decided by vote of the
Detroit Board of Education yes
tcrday after a local newspaper
offered 10 make up any loss the
game might entail. Last years
Olympia finals crossed more than
$1,000, leaving the league with a
substantial profit.
The motion 90 accept the offer
was made by Frank Gorman. and
was carried by "a vote of 81, with
John Webster dissenting.
NOT DIGNIFIED
Webster. in voicing his OBJ
iccIonS. said II was below the
dignity Of the board 10 accept a
subsidy from an outside source.
Prior 10 yesterdays meeting. the
offer had been turned down by
Arthur Dendlneau, superintendent
of schools.
a W Thompson, former super
intcndent of high school athletics
IN Michigan. was confirmed for
tho Job of supervisor of health
education at Wayne University
Lln-Speeeees- -Nattgt1n 5. Blanchard.
who resigned.
Earlier the board heard reSo-
luton by the Detroit Scholastic
Coaches Association requesting
that the board delay action on
Blanchard $ successor until con-
Slderation was given 10 members
of the high school physical cduca-
tiOn StaffS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
'SIreII' beginning
Troutnan Runs Into First Problem:
Getting Tigers TO Sign Contracts
BY LEO MACDONELL

the toughest task that could
hcfal general that OF signing 10 new
salary members worlds championship
tunc-up Tigers who actually brought
tho title Dero Whpnng the Cubs the posteason
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
AAA
Go Sign


A in the Detroit Baseball Fedora
tion next season were bright
today
At east half dozen repre-
SentativcS of hackers interested in
formation of the division at
tended last nights meeting of the
DBF. Several more are expected
10 be on hand when the next
meeting IS held Jan. II.
Bob Thyme, who has backed
Sandlot teams here for more than
20 years. said he would enter a
club in Triple A if such a division
is form ed. Other prospective
managers intereS d are Joe
Kritch. PepSi-Cola. Ernie Stefani.
Ash Club; Chuck HoStetler for
mer Tiger outfielder; Herb Nord-
quiSt. George Lo-pp, EIw o o d
Ace Lee and Frank WorZniak.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
n. P. Plans
A STADIUM
Defers Action
On Withdrawal
BY JAKE BERSoN

Highland Park already has
taken definite steps to improve
its high school athletic plant,
whether or not the school with
draws from the Metropolitan
High School Athletic League.
The Highland Park school board
deferred it's decision on with
drawal last night, leaving it TO
DR.. II. l.. Shiblcr superintendent
Of schools, for final recommended
ton
Mayor Norman H. Patterson,
who was one of seven members of
a faCt-finding committee favorlng
withdrawal from the league. told
the school board that the city of
Highland Park has made an offer
10 purchase the 25 acres of Ford
Field from the Ford Motor Co.
PLAN STADIUM
Patterson said that If the city
hhN Allt l1llA III " IA u - n AplA~
ball stadium seating 10000. He
also said that the city hopes TO
erect a field house seating approx
rr19trty too spectators Tor bas-
/ ketbaii
Mayor Patterson. in presenting
the findings of the committee.
strongly urged the board TO with
draw from the metro organiZa-
tion. Only Clarence F.. Steamer
Horning. high school athletic di-
rector. voted against withdrawal
in the committee.
DR. Sf1IbfCr. whose TcCOWmenda-
tions are expected 10 be approveS
by the board. Will make ms repl
within the next 10 days ~
Meanwhile, II ig h an Il Park
alumni. who started the move 10
Withdraw. have scheduled another
meeting Friday night in the citys
council chambers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
.Carvers Creek P.-T.A.
Will Present Festival
School On Friday

COUNCIL, Nov. 13.-The Ca-vers
Creek Parent-Teacher association
will %'sponsor.7a Harvest festival. in
the school auditorium on Friday
evening, November IS. Proceeds
will be used in the general school
fund.
Supper viii be served, beginning
at $50 p. m. to 7:45-A variety
program Of songs, string music
will begin in the auditorium at
8 o'clock. Hobson S%andeclin, well
known entertainer will be master
of ceremonies. The musical pro-
gram will be followed by solo dane
ing, turkey contest and of much
interest is the Hen-Pecked Hus.
band contest, come and see the
winner. of this contest. All lovers
OF good home made cake come
and participate for very interest
ing prizes will be given.
Or. Curim's Office" a short
play, will be given by talented
members of the PIT. A all black
face, which promises much laugh
ter and fun.
The public is cordially invited
to the Carvers Creek school Fri
day evening November Is, to enjoy
the festival. r
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

A giant rhinoceros of 5000, 900
years ago, found in Asia, was the
largest known land mammal Of
all times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
SOTO Welfare
Department Meet
Scheduled Today

The Public Welfare department
Of the North Carolina So-osis will
present a program today at 4
o'clock in the Sorosis clubrooms
on North Third street..
j. R. Hollis, superintendent of
Public Welfare in New Hanover
county, will address the club on
the subject Child Welfare" A
general discussion will be conduct
ed by MI. Hollis at the conclusion
of his talk. AL members are urged
to be present and participate in
this open forum.
A group Of songs in keeping with
the Thanksgiving season will be
sung by the Choral club Of the
Winter Park school under the di.
rection Of Mrs. Graham Burkheim'
err.
Refreshments and a social hour
will be enjoyed at the close o.
the program.
The Welfare department is com.
posed of Mrs. j.. H. Ferguson
chairman, Mrs. A. B. Love, sub
chairman and Mrs. Graham Burk
heimer, secretary.
More mustard than any other
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

in the library with children as well
as teachers giving explanations of
the pictures and their stories.
Throughout this week books will
be dealt with in bringing out the
thoughts of the week. Over $50 new
library books have been added to
the school library. New books are
on display in each room and at
t%ractively displayed in book cor
ners. Dolls dressed as favorite
book characters and shadow boxes
arranged from favorite books will
be exhibited.
Today open house for parents
to observe the work in the various
rooms with Mrs. j. Henry Gerdes
will conduct a primary and gram
mar grade story hour. This
evening the YWCA Art club will
meet in the Library Of the school
with Miss Emma Loosen OF the
New Hanover High school faculty,
as lecturer of the evening on the
exhibit of paintings. On Friday a
special chapel program will climax
the weeks activities in celebration
OF American Education week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
Hemenway School
P.-TA. Unit Meets

The Hemenway Parent-Teachers
association met on Tuesday even
ing, November II at the school
at which time fathers night was OBJ
served by the association. Mrs. N.
w. Rochelle, president Of the as
ISOLATION, had charge of the meet
ing which was opened with the
devotional on the 34th Psalm.
The president suggested in OBJ
serving American Education week
that all parents and teachers stress
the advantages of an education.
Mrs. Slocum's second grade won
the prize for having one hundred
per cent in the membership cam.
paign. Miss Apple. Daniels sixth
A grade won the attendance award
and the following grades tied fol
having the largest number Of
fathers present: Miss McKay's
first grade; Miss Wright's fourth
grade, Miss Berry's third grade
and Miss Daniels sixth grade.
The principal Miss Sue Boone,
urged parents to attend the caape'
programs when their children take
part. Mrs. E. P. Walker, program
chairman, introduced Miss Merle
Bruner, director of religious edu-
cation at Trinity Methodist church,
who gave the following humorous
recitations in Negro rialect: "A
Cul-lud Lady in S~ossiety", "The
Baking Mule" and Naming the
Chil'lun''. w. R. Dosher led the
group in singing appropriate songs
after which a social hour was held
with refreshments being served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
Several Hundred
Attend Fathers
Might Al SchooI

The Sunset Park Parent-Teacher
association met on Tuesday night,
November IL, in the auditorium
Of the new building, with around
200 members present. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Robert Damien
baum. Miss Mary Wolfe, accom-
panied by Mrs. H. L. Mcpherson,
sand 1.-The Lords Prayer"
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. The pres
ident extended a special welcome
to the fathers present; this meet
ing being held especially for the
fathers.
The president read a letter from
the American Legion auxiliary an
nouncing that free chest x-ray
services at the Health department
will be available to everyone on
Tuesday and Thursday of each
week from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock.
A recipe fo- a healthy PIT. A.
taken from the North Carolina
Parent-Teacher bulletin, was read.
Mrs. Dannenbaum read a letter
from Mrs. Shuffler, principal Of
the Sunset Park schools, who is i'll
in James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai. Mrs. Shuffler thanked the
members Of the PIT. A. for the
kind acts of consideration given
her during her illness and for the
lovely gifts and flowers.
Mrs. H. F. Clardy, magazine
chairman, reported Is subsc-ip-
tons to the National Parent-Teach-
er magazine. Mrs. H. l.. McPher-
son.. membership chairman, re-
ported 3s9 paid memberships to the
PIT. A. Mrs. Gerald Stokley,
hospitality chairman, reported the
purchase of a new punch bowl for
the PIT. A. Mrs. Mike Petallis.
chairman of the Yard and Grounds
committee, asked that anyone hav-
ing shrubbery or plants left over
from their fall planting OF trans
planting, please donate it to the
school. Under the supervision of a
local nurseryman, these donated
plants will be set out at the
school.
The president announced that
the committee is still working to-
ward Improvement of the streets
leading to and around the school
building and that investigations
r being made into the Federal
Aid for school lunches. She asked
that each parent be thinking about
school affairs and problems, as
the January meeting will be an
open forum for discussion Of schoo.
matters,
Mrs. Dannenbau1n introduced
John l.. Gibson, director of visual
education in New Hanover county,
who gave a most interesting talk
on Teachers and their job" He
also presented a film, assign
ment-Tomorrow," which showed
the tremendous and very important
job that teachers have today pre-
pairing the boys and girls of Amer
lea for adulthood in this Atomic
Age.
Miss Helen Wooten's first grade
and Miss Thelma E%dgerton's first
grade won the attendance prizes.
Miss Mary Wolfe rendered an
other lovely selection, 'Visions."
The president announced that the
Christmas meeting will be held at
the annex in December.
After the meeting adjourned. the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
Card Party Slated
By Carolina Beach
Legion Auxiliary

The Carolina Beach American
Legion auxiliary will sponsor the
first in a series Of card parties
where bridge AID other games
will be played on Tuesday evening,
November 10 between the hours OF
8 and II o'clock at the Ocean
Plaza.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and reservations will be
taken from any member of the aux
iliary or the following Mrs. G. B.
Applewhite 2062. 2o66; or Mrs. D.. M.
Greer 2031. No reservations will be
accepted after Saturday and nc
tickets will be on sale at the
door.
Players are requested to bring
their own cards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

More mustard than any other
spice is eaten by Americans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
American Education
Week Is Stressed In
lake Forest Programs.

American Education week is OF
.4ts1 Importance in 1916 in view
+be new responsibilities facing
0: location in serving the needs of
s''r country as a world power. The
yal of the week, Education for
e Atomic Age, shows how educa-
a aa is trying to build in the minds
u'' children and adults alike Sc
o,ritv and through this the pupils
Wake Forest school are studying
v"arious topics for each day in the
,roek 50 that they may gain an
Outstanding of the importance OF
oducation in the world today.
throughout the week $50 repro
i,,ct of famous masterpieces
will be on exhibit in the school
library. A small fee is being
charged to detray the cost of ship
ment and art classes will be held
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
Junior
Hostesses To Attend
Marine Base Dance

This evening the weekly
dance will be held at the Marine
base at Marston pavilion to which
125 Wilmington Junior hostesses
have been invited to attend.
Those planning to attend have
been requested to contact their
respective h~ostesses at the follow
ing numbers: YWCA 28896; City
recreation department 1892 or the
USO office -9493. Buses will leave
for the base at $50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
Miss.Frances Gregg,
Bride Elect, Feted

An oyster roast was given on
Tuesday evening honering Miss
Frances Gregg whose wedding to
Raymond Stewart will take place
on Saturday afternoon.
Those attending were Miss
Gregg, honoree, Mrs. A. c. Gregg,
Mrs. L. W. Kelly, Mrs. Rachel
Evans, Mrs. Rena T. Baucom,
Mrs. w. A. Bachelor, Mrs. G. c.
Looney, Mrs. Roy Burrus, Mrs.
Coy Etheridge, Mrs. David High
smith, Mrs. E. E.. Vandenburg,
Mrs. c. S. Brooks, Mrs. Ben r.
Davidson and Mrs. M. A. Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

parents and teachers enjoyed
punch and cookies and n social
hour together in the school gym
nasium.
Serving at the punch bowl were
Mrs. Gerald Stokley and Mrs.
David Craig. Mrs. R. 5. Newton
and Mrs. W. A. Wilson served
cookies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
Jewish Woman Closes Store
When Khan Burns Cross

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (NNPA)
Sheriff Grady Head said last
Tuesday that several months ago he
had investigated a report that the
burning Of a cross in suburban
Red Bank caused the closing of a
store operated by Jewish woman.
She was not subjected to any
abuse, he declared, but added that
"unquestionably she closed the store
because Of the incident a few days
after it happened" A friend of
the woman, who asked that he not
be quoted directly, said that since
the incident she had opened a small
restaurant in Chattanooga.
The woman was not located for
comment.
The Sheriff said that when he
investigated, 81 never was able to
make heads or tails of the affair
since all the men wore Ku Klux
Khan hoods"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
Elks Offer $4,000
More for Ca IVncherS

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
j. Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler Of the Improved Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks Of the
World, last Tuesday announced that
the order was offering a reward of
$4,000, in addition to the rewards
already posted by the State Of Geor-
gia and other organizations, for
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of members Of the
mob who lynched four persons near
Monroe, Ga, July %.
Because the investigation ap-
parently has begged down and lit
tie or no progress is being made
by the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton and the Georgia Bureau of In
vestigation in the apprehension of
the participants in this horrible
crime" said Mr.. Wilson, 81 am
offering in behalf of the Elks an
additional reward Of $4,000 to spur
the inquiry"
The reward offered by the Elks
brings to a total of $47, 900 rewards
posted for the apprehension of the
lynchers,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
sy CHARLES AnEN

Ave. N. Mrs. Williams is the sister
Of Mr.. c. L. Seames, 1918 Fourth
Ave. s. She comes to Minneapolis
periodically to check on Mr.. Seames'
health which has been poor for sew
eral years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henry, 2425
Fourth Ave. S., entertained Thurs
day, Aug. Is, in honor Of Mrs. G. A.
Williams of Fl. Worth, Texas.
Guests included Messrs. and Mines.
W. NJ. Hortgraves, St. Louis, Mo-,
X. Collins, Pasadena, Calf, Mrs.
Teresa Hufford, St. Louis, Mo-, Mr..
and Mrs. John Phifer, Mr.. and Mrs,
Gilbert Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mar
tin, Mines. Osceola Wright, Bertha
Turner, Eva Abbey and Mr.. Paul
Moore.
Miss Frances Nellie, 2911 18th
Ave. s., and Mrs. Edith Sizer, 2914
14th Ave. s., left Thursday, Aug
%, to visit in Chicago, Detroit and
indianapolis. Miss Nellie will visit
in Louisville before going on to
Nashville where she will be on the
staff at Meharry Medical college.