davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
MONROE NEWS
BY Winifred Covinqion

Last Thursday the homo Of
Mrs. f. johnson on Conant was
the scene Of a Halloween party
for a group Of boys and girls
with her daughter Joyace as
hostess.
Rev John NJ Burrcll. pastor
Of Second Baptist church, mo-
tored to Louisville. Ky, last
week. On his way he visited
several parts Of Ohio,
Garon Campbell who is at
tending Michigan State Normal
in Ypsilanti. spent the week end
&c II Campbell
with his parents MI and Mrs.
Miss Emma Chapel was the
guest Of Miss Vivian Blount al
the Homecoming in Ypsllanti las
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
Urge Citizens To
Save FE Committee

Edward w Mcfarland. chair
man, metropolitan Detroit Far
Employment Practice Council.
on Monday sent out an appeal
for financial support for the or
ganization.
Professor MacFarland said
that the Wetroit group is in the
midst Of campaign for a State
Fair Employment Practices law
and at the same time was strug.
Cling to keep its doors open be-
cause there were insufficient
funds to keep going.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09

ARNOLD. susie-s2. s2l East
Warren. Funeral services were
held Wednesday. October 30,
1916 al the ST. James Holiness
church at loo pm. with Bis
hop c. C. Gary. officiating. In
fermeni was in the Detroit
Memorial Cemetery.
WILSON. James.5s. sss East
Vernon. Funeral services were
held Thursday. October 9l' at
the Disgs Chapel At 400 p. m.
with Rev. Martin officiating.
Iniermeni was in the Detroit
Memorial cemetery.
WEST, willis-37. 9772 French
Road. Funeral services were
held Friday. November l. at
the Disgs Chapel at 2 p. M
with Rev. T. Timberlaks Off
eiatinq. Iniermsni was in the
Detroit Memorial Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
STRAY BULLET
KILLS CHASER

A West-sider was shot TO
death Monday evening while
helping pursue an armed man
who had terrorized the custo-
mers OF West. Warren bar.
Police are investigating the bull
let taken from the dead mans
back to learn whether it was
fired by a passing policeman or
by the bars bouncer.
The dead man is II. J Reid,
81, Of $3.50 w. Warren. The man
who was being pursued is Louis
Carter, 81, Of 4834 w. Warren.
James Jackson, bouncer at the
bar at 5000 w. Warren, told POI
lice that Carter entered the bar
with gun in his belt. When
customers complained, jackson
took the gun away from him
and put it behind the bar.
Reid was one Of the customers.
He picked up the gun to exam
inc il While he was holding
ii Garter snatched it from him.
waved it at the crowd. telling
everybody to get out Of his way
and fled.
Reid and jackson gave chase.
and were Joined by Patrolman
Edward Tanner. who was rid
ig by on streetcar and heard
the commotion. Jackson and
Tanner each fired a shot, and
Carter surrendered. Reid was
found unconscious in back
yard, and died on the way to
Receiving hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
TO OPEN
BARBER COLLEGE

The George Washington
Carver Barber College, $50
Hastings street az Fort street.
announces its official opening
November 4ih, 1916; for the
training OF Negro BARRIERS in
a complete course of practical
and scientific barbering.
William Thomas and Joseph
Andrews instructors.
James F. Harvey.
General Manager
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09

ELDER. Lsila.2s. 9ols Beau
bisn, shipment was made TO
Macon. Ca, October ~. ls4s at
lliio pm.
Toward. Hosa-ss. 1908 Ben
ION - Funeral services were
held Tuesday. October 20 al
me King Solomon Baptist
Church at 400 pm. with Rev.
DrsdbY' Jr. officiating. Inter
ment was in the Detroit Mem
orial Cemetery.
sELL, Marsarsi.Se. 1871 Z.
Aiexandrine. Funeral services
were held Tuesday. October 20
81 the King Solomon church
q 1900 am. with Rev. Boone
On'eiaiins. Intsrmsni was In
Inc Detroit Memorial Cemetery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
The following funeral. were conducted October October 27

JOHNSON. DaisY-S7. 1884 81.
Aubin. Funeral services were
held Saturday. November 2. at
the First Institutional Baptist
church with Rev. Blair ohieist-
ina. Interment was in the De-
iroit Memorial cemetery.
HENDERSON. Johns. 1924
South Ethel tEeorse). Funeral
services were held al the ST.
Andrews church al 2 pm. Sat.
urday. November 2. ls4s with
Rev. Cannon officiating. Inter
meni was in the Detroit Mem
orial cemetery.
HEDMoN. Doris rs. AVIS
Maple. Funeral services were
held at the ST. Paul Methodist
church at 1890 am. Saturday
November 2. ls4s with Rev.
Charleston officiating. Inter
meni was in the Detroit Mem
orial Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
Head

I.u;am z. Foster, national
In of the Communist
q the United States, will
H. = public rally at the
4 wayne Hotel, 8 pm. on
k.rber 10. He will talk on
4 ,o4s Elections Returns and
4, They Mean for the Coun-
II well known red leader
.,.o discuss the work of
\ coy,et Union. During this
III Tho 10Th anniversary of
a.,ablishment of the Soviet
H. will be celebrated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09

JOSEPH W. ALSToN. s4Is
Vinewood. who was appointed
as court erier for Federal
Judge Theodore Levin. LAST
Saturday. Mr.. Aston had been
supply inspector for the Sec.
and Army Air force al Romu-
lus since November. ls43. His
wife. Mrs. Louise Aston. a
Democratic woman leader. is
the sister Of Gabriel Dennis,
the secretary Of State of Ii.
IBERIA. Mr.. Alsion is so years
old and attended Wherefore
University. He is a veteran OF
World Var ! and a native Of
Savannah. Ca.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
rain P0STPONES
PIRATE CONTEST
BUGS Are Only One And
One-Half Games Be-
hind Angler uquay

Wet grounds postponed the Will
mington-Clinton game at Clinton
yesterday, and gave the Pirates a
great chance to take fifth place
in the Tobacco State League stand.
mgs, a position that they are only
n and one-half games away from.
The fifth place Angier-Fuquay nine
Will be host to the BUGS there to-
day, and Wilmington will play them
at Legion Stadium on Saturday
night.
Manager Shuney Brittain's arri-
val at Wilmington put enough fire
into the Locals to get big Roy
Lamb banging the ball for four
hits for five times at bat, and other
silent bats on the Pirate club may
start booming out hits in the
coming games.
Andy Poklemba, Andy Cullen,
and Lamb are carrying the high
est batting averages on the club,
but Bernstein may blossom into
a 300 CALDER batter. George
Brooks and Jenkins are the two
pitching aces of the local club, and
If they can keep pitching ball at
their present rate Wilmington
should begin climbing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
GREENBERG SHOWS
HE is STILL OLD
SLUGGING HANK

NEW YORK, June 13-P-Early
this spring deep misgivings were
voiced in many quarters over the
ability of Hank Greenberg to re-
main in the regular lineup come
July the fourth, but Thursday
only three weeks from that 'day
of reckoning the big Detroit power
hitter not only is playing regular,
but vieing with Ted Williams,
Charley Keller, Joe DiMaggio and
other top swatters for smuggling
honors.
Greenberg, whose $50, 900 per an
mum makes him the highest sala-
ried star in baseball, currently is
tied with Williams and Keller for
the most home runs in the major
leagues; tops all others in total
extra base hits with his IS doubles
a triple and IA home runs, and
is pressing the leaders with his
SO runs batted in.
Competent observers, after
watching the former Army Air
Force Captain drill laboriously
around the initial sack in spring
training down South, shook their
heads and predicted that Hank
would discover that six years away
from the game was too much of a
handicap for him to overcome, and
the switch back from the outfield
to first base, where he hadn't
played since 1889, would not help
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
BRITISH GIRLS
PREDICT TIGHT
TENNIS CONTESTS

LONDON, June 13.-P)E The
United States and Britain resume
their uninterrupted Wightmar
Cup tennis matches Friday with
Kay Stammers Menzies promis-
ing that the home side will give
rum
the American girls "a jolly good
Most British tennis enthusiasts
even the most enthusiastic ac-
knowledge that chances Of regain
ing the trophy which the United
States has held since 1881 are ex-
tremely happy. But Kay sees it a
bit brighter .
THE Americans are a very
tough proposition" she said.
There is an even strength and
soundness about their play and
they have benefited by regular
competition fer some years. Our
girls. however, are all in splendid
trim. and we shall give them a
jolly good run"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
MOOSE TAKES ACL
in II TO 3 GAME
Phalanx Fraternity Rolls
Over Post Office, Is
To 6, In Other Tilt

The Loyal Order of Moose up
set the loop leading Atlantic Coast
Line Juniors in the first contest of
a doubleheader at Robert Strange
Park, winning IL to 3, as Davis
limited the former league leaders
to three hits. The Phalanx Fratern-
ity took the second tilt, slaughter
ing the weak Post Office, Is to 6.
Tommy Eason starred for the
Moose, battering out three hits for
four times at bat, one of which was
a booming triple. Walker got two
of the three hits for the losers.
but his teammates were complete
ly baffled by Davis delivery.
"Ploogy" Waters, formerly with
Sunshine Laundry of the Class A
Softball loop, blasted out four for
five in the second contest to be the
batting star of the night. A tremen-
dous amount of errors, as usual,
featured both high-scoring con-
flicts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Firemen Clash With Railroaders Tonight
|SNEAD and PENNA
SET OPEN PACE
Nelson And Hogan, Favor
ties OF Tourney, Be-
hind AT First

CLEVELAND, June 13.-(R-
Sam Snead, who has been a front
runner in this tournament before,
and Toney Penna, a swarthy-com-
p%lexioned dark horse, shot SUBJ
par 69s Thursday to set the pace
in the first round of the first post
war United States Open Coll
Championship.
Three under par for the opening
round of the 72-hole test, the first
since 1941, Snead, one of the pre-
tournament %favorites, and Penna
showed the way to ITO starters as
a record first day gallery of 5000
PAID admissions followed the play.
ers over the Canterbury Coll
CLUBS rain-sodden 6,926-yard, pa1
70 layout.
The Canterbury course holds
record-making and heat-wreckins
memories for Snead. It was here,
in. the 1910 open championship,
that the long-hitting Hot Springs,
Va, SHOEMAKER fired a first round
81 that stands in the records as
the lowest opening day score in
the history of the 46-year-olo
championship. He wound up that
tournament with an 81, the high
est score for the day, and a tie
for 10th place. Sam might have
had another 81 Thursday had il
not been for lapses on his approach
shots to the 10th and 18th green's
Snead's 81 here six years ago,
gave him a two stroke lead on the
field, but the lead he shared today
with the 33-year-old Penna of Gin
%cinnati, was a margin of one
stroke. A shot behind the pair
were two tournament veterans,
Mike Turnesa of White Plains, N.
Y. one of seven golfing Frothers,
and 1914 P. G. A. champion Bob
Hamilton of Chicago, who had 70s.
Par, generally, took a round
trimming, worse than it got in
1910, Thursday a dozen players
had rounds under regulation fl
cures, whereas six years ago only
ten bettered them in the opening
round. Overnight thundershowers
made the fairways squashy and
the greens heavy, but the players
liked the soft conditions on the
putting carpets because it helped
their approaches stick. Equally
good shooting was in prospect Fri
day. The weatherman gave out a
fair and. cool forecast.
Eight players, including Byron
Nelson, 1889 open champion and
present P. Gs A. titlist who
shares top favorite honors with
Ben Hogan to win this one, had
one-under-par Ills. Besides Mel
son, this group of par busters was
made up of Henry Picard, Canter-
bury professional; Jimmy De-
maret and Henry Ransom of Hous-
ton; Vic Ghezzi of Knoxville,
Tenn; Steve Kovach of Philadel-
phia; Scudday Horner of Mont
gomery, Ala, Skip Alexander OF
Lexington, N. c., and Ed (Porky)
Oliver, of Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
CRUCIAL CONTEST
TO START AT $50
Whites Ice Cream Battles
Sunshine Laundry In
First Game

Wilmington $ tWo strongest soft
ball clubs, the Fire department
and Atlantic Coast Line, are max
ing plans for their second meet
ing of the season tonight under
Robert Strange parks lights at
$3.50 pm, following the Sunshine
Laundry-White'S Ice Cream affray
at 7 pm.
Frank Burns and Spider" Wolf,
rival managers in tonight's contest
are keeping their starting pitch
er's names yelled at present, but
Kenneth Biggs and Clyde Jordan
will probably oppose each other.
Relief pitchers for A. c. L. are
Sam Rowan and Heiden. Robert
Shipp is another underhander for
the Fire department, who may
come in or may get the starting
nod.
Comparison
Comparing the two teams, the
catchers are Jimmy Casteen and
Bernie Covirgton. while the Rail
road infield of Fleming, Linwood
Rowan, Surles and Barberousse
stacks up evenly with the Fire
mems "Poopy" Sandlin, Hubert Bo-
harmon, Bill Beasley, and Car
Paige.
The outtield roster of A. C. L
is Bailey, Reynolds, O'Sulllvan, OF
Thomas, and Smith, Billiard. Ship
Kaylor Hawkins. or Charlie Her
ring from the meadow corps for
the Smoke-eaters.
Two Clubs Records
Both clubs have won eight and
lost two games during the season,
and a win for either would clinch
the first half crown.
The largest crowd ever to see a
softball game is expected out fo1
the contest. An estimated throne
of 1900 watched the Coast Line
overcome the Fire department ir
their first meeting.
The probable lineups are as fol
lows:
Fire Department
Kaylor, If; Ship, CT; Paige, 3b;
Sandlin, Id; Beasley. SIS; Bohan-
non, 2b; Smith, RI; ]. Casteen, c;
Jordan, p.
Atlantic Coast Line
Bailey, L; Covington, C; Elem
ing, 1b; L. Rowan, 2b; Reynolds,
ri; O'Sullivan, CT; Surles, 3b; Bar
berousse, IS; Riggs, p.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
LELAND RALLIES
OVER HAMPSTEAD
Hugh Reece Tops Winners
In Free Hitting
Contest

The Leland club came from be,
hind last night to down the Hamp-
stead nine, 10 to 5 at Legion field,
in a free hitting Eastern State
league game.
The Hampsteaders paraded three
pitchers to the hill in an effort
to stop the hard-hitting Lelanders.
Dill was relieved by Lambert aft
er allowing five hits in six in
nings. Lambert gave way to Nor
wood Skipper after allowing six
hits in one inning.
Hill, starting pitcher for the
Brunswick lads, was relieved in
the first hiring after he allowed
three straight hits. Workman, TAX
ing over, was touched for seven
hits in seven innings. Ganey came
in to hurl the last inning.
Hugh Reece with two tor three
led the winners at bat. Ned Bras
well paced the losers with a home
run and a single in five tries.
The Fender county club scored
one in the first, one in the sixth
and three in the eighth. Leland
crossed home plate three times in
the seventh and put the game on
ice in the eighth with a six run
rally and added the final tally in
the ninth.
Sunday afternoon the Hampstead
ers will play Tabor City at Hamp-
stead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
SCHEDULE

Race No. 1-2:3O pm. Midget
Class-for Stock Motors up to five
horse power, to be run on a boat
of the runabout type whose only
restriction is that it must not have
a step. Zone lap race.
Race No. 2-3:0O pm. Glass A
For stock motors up to 10 horse
power, run on service type run
about whose minimum length is 10
feet (two lap race).
Race No. $3.50 pm. Glass c.
For stock motors up to "a horse
power, run on service type run
about whose minimum length is II
feet. (Three lap race).
Race No. 400 pm. Open serv-
ice-For stock motors above ~
horse power and for any stock
motor ON which alterations and
changes have been made. No re-
strictions on the boat except it must
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
WrightsuiHe Races
To Be Held Sunday
BALL GAME HELP
UP FOR TEAMS TO
ATTEND SERVICES

CLINTON, June 13-Baseball
games have been halted for
many things but a game be-
tween Parkersburg and Har-
rell's Store was probably the
first one in the history of the
game to be halted in order that
the players and the spectators
could attend Sunday school.
The game was under way at
the McDaniels school when the
time arrived for Sunday school,
the services being held in the
school building. Officials of
the Sunday school invited the
players and the spectators to
attend the services, and the
invitation was accepted.
The players and the specta-.
tors adjourned from the ball
field to the school building,
attended the services, and then
resumed the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
HANDLERS BATTLE
MIDWAY PARK CLUB
SATURDAY AT 2:3O

Frank Manor's Masonboro
Ramblers' challenge to the Mid
way Park baseball team from
Camp Lejeune for a return game
afternoon at 2:30 was accepted
at Legion Stadium on Saturday
by the Parkers, the Masonboro
manager said yesterday.
The Midway club edged out
Masonboro in an extra inning at
fair last week, when W. A. Brown
hurled against them. Brown will
probably take the hill again Sat-
urday.
The lineup for Masonboro has not
been announced, but Bernie Cow
ington, Linwood Rowan, Tom
Lilies, and Snag Allen will prob
ably form the infield, while Louis
Todd, Dink Coward, and Herman
Wick handle the meadow. Lew
Heath or Dan George will do the
catching.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Carolina Cupboard Associa.
ton Releases Complete
Schedule

Carolina Cupboard Association
members announced yesterday that
reports of the beach carnival be-
ing postponed as two previous ones
had been during the summer was
false, and said firmly that the
Wrightsville races, exhibitions, and
attractions would be held on Sun
day.
Local sports FANS were doubling
the carnival, because of the two
other failures, but the Cupboard
scheduled show will begin at 2:3O
pm. with the pits at Banks Chan
nell, opposite Carolina Yacht club.
Drivers are to meet there at 1:3O
pm.
Something New
For the first time in Whining
toms carnival history, there is a
midget class race for motors up
to five horsepower for the purpose
of attracting kids up to IS years
of age. Most of the midget boats
do around Is miles per hour. These
are the same type that r. used
for pleasure. Stock motors are only
kind eligible.
The association revealed that sew
eral out-of-town drivers have mail
ed letters, saying they could come
and watch exhibit, and certain
ones have promised to put on an
exhibition themselves. These per-
sons from other cities are ineligi-
BILE for the races though, as only
people from New Hanover county
can qualify.
Starting Point
The distance start at one lap
from the Bank Channel pits and
60 up to the Lumina. The longest
races are three laps or six miles.
Handsome prizes are to be given
for second and third places in the
events by the following firms:
Pickards Sporting Goods, Anchor
Hardware company, Sports Center,
Enterprise Sports shop, Anderson
Sporting Goods, Hines Sporting
Goods, and the Star Shoe shop.
The first place winners are to be
awarded splendid trophies.
Local Interest High
The association said in ending
that more interest is being shown
in the carnival this year than in
several seasons, and that there
will be even larger shows in the
latter part of the summer.
The last largest crowd to watch
the carnival was in 1928, when the
National Cupboard races were held
at Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
AWAIT
N. Y. AND BOSTON
St. Louis Is Complete
Master Over Washing
ton Senators

WASHINGTON, June 10 - R -
Luke Sewell and his St. Louis
Browns felt their growing muscles
Thursday as they headed for home
mentally shouting, Bring on those
Yankees and Red Sox."
At the same time, the Washing
ton Senators, beaten five straight
times by the Browns this season,
tried to figure out what kind of
voodoo the Missourians exercise
over them.
The Browns haven't had much to
say about goings-on in the Amerl-
can race, but Manager Sewen had
his spunk up after his charges
stopped the Senators cold by sweep
ing three games here.
Did the runaway Boston Red
Sox look so super duper to him
that the other clubs may as well
concentrate on a fight for the
second, third and fourth positions?
NO." Sewell shot back at an in
quiring reporter. We're making
no concessions to anybody. Even
with their 10-game lead, l can't see
that the Red Sox are a super team
by any means. They've been get
ting a whale of a lot of good
breaks, but that may not 60 on for
ever.
When the Browns open a home
stand Friday, they'll test their
neWly-found strength by tackling
the Red Sox and New York Yam
KEGS in successive series
Against the Senators, Sam Zoldak,
Tex Shirley and Jack Kramer cut
down Washington's Wanted array
of left-handed hitters with three
runs in % innings.
Those brilliant pitching perform
ances, backed by equally brilliant
defensive play, turned what had
started out as a fine home study
for the Senators - six in a row
and eight out of IL games into
merely a $3.50 record of eight won,
six lost.
They stopped Mickey Vernon, toy
hitter of the majors, with two puny
infield singles in 10 times at bat.
They knocked the Senators out o
a wide-open chance to move into
the second place while the Yankees
were dropping three in a row to
Detroit. AS a result, the Senators
Will have a red hot fight on theil
hands for third place in Detroi
Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
WINTER PARKERS
MEET WHITEVILLE
PEPPER To Hurl For Hines
Nine Against Column
bus County Comets

"Firebal'' Bill PEPPER will throw
his perfect hurting record on the
block when the Winter Park Rang
ers play host to the strong White
vile Comets tonight at 8 O'clock
on the Legion Stadium diamond.
The lefty hurler boasts a fine
record of six wins against no de-
feats this season, and if previous
performances are any indication,
Bill will cause the Eastern Semi
pro League leaders plenty of trou-
bic come gametime tonight. With
Harlan McKeithan as battery mate
to PEPPER the Hinesmen are striv-
ing to enter the win column after
losing last Saturday to the White
vile nine.
The visiting outfit will be at full
strength with Harwood, the Semi
pro leagues leading pitcher, on the
mound, and Harrison receiving.
Bud Heath and Proctor, the teams
leading sluggers, r among the
ace players slated for the fray.
Frank Hines also has made a
few changes in his lineup. AL Tat
um's uniform has been switched
to his brother, Maurice, a former
outfielder with the MINIS nine, and
Moore and Afford are also addi-
tons to Hines outer garden squad.
Probable lineups:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

Errors-Gregory 4, Trentalange,
and Messing. Runs batted in
S.amper, Holiday 8, Trentalange
2. Gales 3, Nestlerode 3, Pugh 2,
Crawford 2. Two-base hits-Gales,
Gentry, Holiday. Three-base hits
Crawford and Gales. Home run
-Nestlerode. Double plays: Gen
try and Roberts; Trentalange,
Roberts and Gentry. Left on bases:
Dunn-Erwin 7; Sanford 7. Bases
on balls off; Monterose 2; Foster
!; Auman l. Struck out, by Monte
rose l; Foster 2; Auman 5. Hits
off: Monterose in 8 innings 8 1-3;
off; Turnage in 5 innings l 1-3; off:
Foster in 0 innings 8 1-3. Losing
pitcher Monterose. Umpires Roper
and Mann. Time of game 2:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
DEMPSEY PICKS
CONN OVER LOUIS
IN CROWN BOUT

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. j.,
June 13.-(P)-The same official
medicine men who couldn't get the
least bit hilarious about Joe Louis
condition gave out rave notices
on Billy Conn Thursday. But they
weren't any higher on sweet
William than two ex-heavyweight
champions, on hand to watch a
savage siX-round drill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
DETROIT BUYS DE CORREvON1

DETROIT, June 10. -(P)- The
Detroit Lions professional football
club announced Thursday the pur-
chase of Bill De Correvont. 1885,
pound halfback from the Wash
ington Red Skins.
De Correvont, 81, starred at
Northwestern in 1889, 1910 and
1941. Drafted by the Redskins, he
played in all their games last fall
after his discharge from the Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
JOsNTON STILL IN COMA

WASHINGTON, June 10 -(R-
The condition of Walter johnson,
baseball's big Train" was report
ed unchanged Thursday at George
town hospital. Johnson, suffering
from a brain tumor, has been in
a coma for II days.