davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Woodcock Is S|iqht
Choice Over Mills
In London Battle

LONDON, June 4.-British fight
fans who have watched Englishman
after Englishman beaten in a recent
disastrous series of international
bouts were paying as much as $50
to watch Bruce Woodcock battle
Freddie Mills tonight-with an Eng
lishman bound to win.
Harringay arenas 10,700 seats
were sold and promoter Jack Solo,
mons rented a nearby greyhound
racing stadium, announcing that a
private loW-by-blow description
over public address system could
be available for 40 cents per seat.
Solomons previously had refused
to allow a nation wide broadcast by
BBC because the payment offered
was too low.
Woodcock-whipped by Tami Ma
ruiello May l7-and Mills-battered
by Gus Lesnevich three days before
were rated almost even by London
sports writer's, with Woodcock get
ting a cautious nod.
Woodcock holds the British heavy
weight championship and Mills the
light heavyweight, and under Brit
ish rules Woodcock would lose his
title if he is beaten, since he risks
his crown in every bout. If he is
beaten by boxer of a lower weight
classification the title is declared
vacant.
British sports writer's speculated
that If Mills loses, his title, too,
would almost certainly" be de-
clared vacant. despite the fact he
enters the ring at a weight disad-
vantage for the 12-round bout.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Tennis Team
Retains Clean Slate

Wilson High Schools undefeated
tennis team holds the interhigh net
title after clinching the series with
a 81 victory over Roosevelt High
netmen yesterday on the Rock Creek
courts.
Coolidge High defeated Tech, 6-1,
at Pierce Mill in the other scholastic
match of the day.
Wilson, 8; Roosevelt, /.
Singles-Thomas tW) defeated McDon-
aid, forfeit; Barker (W) defeated Towbes,
81, 60; Wilkelman (RD defeated Ed
elschein, 2--6, 6-3, g.; Addison (W.
defeated Jaf1e, 6-2, g.; Randolph (W, )
defeated Abrams, Go, 6-1.
Doubles-Thomas and Pelikan (W) de-
feated Towbes and Jaffee, 60, 6-3; Bar
ker and Randolph tW) defeated Winkel-
man and Abrams. 6-;3, Go.
Coolidge. @; Tech, I.
sinsles-Dave Nicely, CO. defeated Glenn
Co defeated Bob Cline, 6-I, 81: Don
Lawrence Co defeated Ash Martin, a.,
6-:s Pete Brown tC0 defeated Albert
Yeatman, 6-3, 6-4; Dick Katz (C.) de-
feated Roland Dixon. 6-4, 6-3.
Doubles-Dick Katz and Olin Newton
Co defeated Bob Cline and Albert Yeat-
man. 6-3, 10; Roland Dixon and Ash
Martin lT.) defeated Dave Neely and Law
renee IOhScher 6-S. A
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Slipping Vernon Still
Top Batter; Walker
Takes n. |. Lead
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 4. - Dixie
Walker of Brooklyn, refreshed from
a five-day vacation" in the Ma
tional League cooler. regained the
batting lead with a 374 average
based on games played through
Sunday but he still was running
second to the 1886 figure compiled
by Washington's Mickey Vernon in
setting the American League pace
Walker picked up points as
Whitley KuroWski of st. Louis tum-
bled 81 from the top to eighth posi-
ton at 1921.
Vernon, in losing 20 points, fell
out of the 400 class but clung to
wide 40-degree lead over runner-up
Ted Williams of Boston at .345.
Leading batsmen, based on 100
times at hat.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Season Baseball Gate
To Beat 100000 as
Fener Faces Mats

The Mats tonight will top the
0,G00 mark in home attendance,
with Bob Feller's presence on the
mound for Cleveland assuring an
other large crowd. Last nights
throng of 27,121 boosted Griffith
Stadium attendance this season to
290,076 for 20 games-an average of
14,504 fans per game.
Five times this season the Mats
have lured crowds of more than
10000 to Grif1th Stadium, but the
opening-day crowd of 30,372 re-
mains tops for the year.
When the Mats last faced Feller
he famed 13 of 'em. The loser of
that 80 game, incidentally, was
Mickey Haefner, who is to take the
hill again tonight.
Pitcher Buck Newsom, released
by the. Athletics yesterday at his
own request, can have a job with
the Mats. Il haven't heard from
Buck yet" says President Clark
Griffith, "but if he calls, I'll make
him an offer"
Mickey Vernon's two hits last
night doomed his batting average
to .391. Mickey also took the runs
batted-in leadership on the Mats
from Stan Spence, who has thumped
across q runs to Vernon's %.
Pitcher Bill Kennedy has been
brilliant in relief roles against De-
troit. In his last 72s innings against
the Tigers the lean southpaw has
given 'em one hit and no runs.
r n
Evening star., 1946-06-04
By the Associoted Press

MAMARONECK, N. Y, June A.
Claude Harmon was back in the
role of spectator and host pro to-
day as the $4,000 Goodall Round
Robin golf tourney went into It's
final So holes at the Winged Foot
golf course.
This is the tourney to which
Harmon wasn't invited. That fact
was considered a distinct slight by
the young Floridian and many of
his club members.
If Harmon still was burned up
about it, he got a certain modicum
of revenge yesterday, when he beat
Jimmy Demaret and Bob Hamilton,
two Goodall players, in the met
ropolitan qualifying rounds for the
United States Open championship.
He whipped Demaret six strokes
and Hamilton eight.
Hogan went into today's two final
rounds of match play with score of
plus 36, meaning he had won So
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Major Leaders
American League.

Batting-Vernon. Washington, 3e1:
Williams, Boston, .33s.
Runs-Pesky, Boston, AZ; Williams,
Boston. 3S.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston,
81; Doerr, Boston, 36.
W. a5ht;smlPesky; sh;nslpa 4 Boston so: Vernon
Doubie-Pesky, Boston; Spence and
Vernon, Washington. and Greenberg,
Detroit, 49,
Triples-Keller, New York. and Ed
wards. Cleveland. s.
Home runs-Di Magic. New York,
and Greenberg. Detroit, IL.
Stolen bases-Case, Cleveland, g.;
Stirnweiss, New York, z.
Pitching-Ferriss, Boston, 90; Leon
ard, WASHINGTON, 30.
National League.
BattinF-Walker, Brooklyn, .374;
Runs-Reiser. Brooklyn: Cavarretta,
Chicago, and Musial and Slaughter, St.
Louis, 80.
Runs batted in-Walker, Brooklyn,
and Slaushter., st: Louis. 81.
Hits-Musial. st. Louis, "a; Walker.
Brooklyn, 40.
poubles-Musial. st. Louis. 13;
Holmes, Boston, IL.
Triples-Five players tied with s.
Home runs -Mize, New York. 10:
Kiner, Pittsburgh, z.
Stolen bases--Reiser, Hrooklyn, IL;
Walker. Brooklyn, and Haas, Cincin-
ri.ehins-gsgss. Cincinnati. 80;
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Pep and BartoIo Finally
To Settle Weller Title

NEW YORK, June 4.-The long
wrangle over who is the welter-
weight champion-Willie Pep or Sal
Bartolo-will be settled this week
at Madison Square Garden when
the two clash on Friday night in
a 15-round title bout.
Pep, of Hartford, Conn, is rec
ognized as champion in New York
and Connecticut, while Bartolo, of
Boston, is the NBA titleholder. They
were scheduled to meet in March
but the scrap was postponed when
Bartolo came down with heavy
cold.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Midget Auto Meet
Lists Seven Races

With a prediction OF clear
weather for tonight, manage
ment of the midget auto races
at West Lanham said at noon
today that the races would be
held as scheduled.
Seven races were scheduled be-
ginning at $50 over the quarter
mile track, with the entry list in
cluding such wel-knoWn drivers
as Jimmy Jars, winner of last
weeks feature; Jimmy Forte and
Rex Records.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
nn9 a $ps Bege Gusts Arguing Prddy Myatt Beats Tigers
Lopko Ready to Rejoin Skins;
Soenz, Coast Back, Is Siqned

much delay. Lapka will re-enter
De Paul law school and will not
report here for the second session
of spring practice which opened
yesterday at College Park.
Meade, who says he Is too busy
running sports for Havre de Grace
schools and "too old" to attempt
comeback, declared he merely was
visiting and had no idea of signing
ap. The one-time Maryland full
back and teammate of the late
Capt. Bill Guckeyson looked lean
and hard. although obviously under
the 200-odd pounds he packed in ~.
Lapka, who ended the "A CAM
paign on crutches with a busted
ankle, said he was completely over
the injury and anxious to get back
in harness. If the ankle had been
permanently damaged it would have
shown up in skiing but both 1t and
Ted stood up during snow maneu-
vers.
In Saenz the Skins apparently
have gotten hot back who can
make tracks. Marshall thinks he's
the fastest player the Tribe ever
has signed and that he'll fit snugly
into the T. Saenz, who scored 10
touchdoWns for Great Lakes Naval
Training Station last autumn, has
record that entities him to few
bows, having led the Pacific Coast
Conference ground-gaining in 1943
with an average of 83 yards.
Saenz began his college football
career at Loyola at Los Angeles.
but was sent to Southern Califor-
MIA for Navy training after going
into the service. He is scheduled
to graduate from U. S. C. today
and will report here within the
week to join Sammy Baugh and
the others already on the scene
of orero fiorS
Evening star., 1946-06-04
By Lewis F. Atchison

Ted Lapka, an end on the 1914
Redskin squad, and Jim Meade, a
fullback in the rough and ready
prewar years, dropped in on the
wigwam yesterday and it was al
most vice versa, what with remodel
ing underway to separate George
Marshall from the laundry business
completely and finally.
Lapka, back in civvies after a
hitch with the ski troops, discussed
a contract with Marshall, but when
General Manager Sid Carroll later
announced the signing of Halfback
Eddie Saenz of Southern California,
Lapka was not mentioned. Differ
ences between the player and club
are so slight, however, that he is
expected to ink a paper without
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Mailman Team Regains
Industrial Loop Top

Naiman Photos have moved back
into the Industrial Baseball League
lead. after edging the Heurich
Brewers. 4-3, yesterday on the Ell
lipse, while first place in the De-
partmental League is held by Oxon
Hill, 98 winner over Joe Boyle S
Bar in another Ellipse tilt.
National Capital junior league
season is off to a good start follow
ing Mount Peasants 7-3 victory
over Merrick on the Taft diamond.
and the Diamond Cabmen continue
their hot pace in the District Rec
reation League with a 1913 deci-
sion over Marine Headquarters In
an Ellipse clash.
Quarters K swamped Naval Gun
Factory, 1913, in another. Recrea-
ton tilt on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1946-06-04

Improvement OF the breed the object Francis
caviar sandwich throat to keep
sAh so few of us feel that way
neSe ay no say gaze upon the lines of that creature
I'd know W. 50 ,1oe from mile don't know2 And which
IN he oh Mr. M points the and
ne can get up bet before he's shut
Why Flag in the Cuspidor?
n Every now and then the Peepul inclined
to be bald and the G cone
auen her hair hung only inches below line
d m country & where ere one can watch eotton clouds ckng
S 0ra epo And what better place than
Benny Hogan, chimmy Demaret snead, yet
isn't working the strike That he adds with an
they've vv grass scattered all over
Inc course and We unpack baskets
Momn wonder why they flag middle Of the cuspido
can find 1t from 40 feet, easy, without flag"
Britoins Burton Takes 1t in Stride
So it's all Well when Nelson played Bran Bur-
ton in the first half of their was fore
reveled in the sand rustcks of chicken
nf @ e ca @ hey dug They nnoenty pockeed bright shiny
lett shells on the putting where cusdors located
which to hit tee shot he could sc count so @
lucky to have such wndge
hall wealthy Brookynie in green supenders against
sp shooet ~s oes Va pr0dded to one
inc my m who was manning the public
keny felt the danger that many occasions one of which
cabver standing 80 or 40 feet away and directly in b nath
eoner ABOUT to demonstrate the use of brase
@ af Vo he will not m move out of the path
see still rammn one down the throat of
After the mateh h an stsn hdnt Mr. Burton was .ea n
Rppng od Sa ne tn Of the conduct Of the gallery
shook his head and sped the Interpreter to determine the
En- route o nf fbs s0Ie renor ppins nsid ~
tn Just fine and tnat no
oooooo loan from the United States"
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Pro Barred From GoodoN Golf
Upsets Stars in Open Test

holes more than he had lost in
matches with 10 opponents. He tan
gled with Demaret and Hines this
morning, and was to play Vic Ghezzi
and Byron Nelson this afternoon.
BY days end, he was expected to
be $4,000 richer; to have won the
Goodall for the second time, thereby
becoming the first to do SO, and to
have set new tournament record in
points scored.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Hoyos Shut Out LoyoIo
To End Fine Net Season

Georgetown's tennis team ended
one Of its most successful seasons
Yesterday with go triumph over
Loyola at Baltimore. The Hoyas
dropped only two sets. but one of
these was Phil Neff's opening clus-
ter with Thaler. Neff easily took
the next two, however. and there
after Georgetown had things its
own way.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Four American Linksmen
Enter British Tourney

NEW YORK, June 4-The United
States will have at least four pro-
fessional golfers competing in the
British Open, scheduled for st. An
drews, Scotland, July / to S.
Lawson Little, who won both the
British and U. S. amateur crowns
in 1884 and 1895, and Jimmy Dema-
ret, Texas whirlwind, cabled their
entries to London yesterday. Lloyd
Mangrum and Johnny Bulla had
entered previously.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Louis and Conn Sporrers
To Fight on Title Cord
by the As,oeioted Press

NEW YORK, June Jimmy Bell
and Mickey Belluscio, who are act
ing as sparring partners for Joe
Louis and Billy Conn, respectively,
will have their night of glory June
10 when the heavyweight cham
pion and the Pittsburgh challenger
meet for the title in the Yankee
Stadium.
AS a reward for their daily pun
ishment at the training camps.
Bell and Belluscio have been
matched for the opening four
rounder on the big night.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
(P1cture on Page ALL
BY MerreII WhittIesey

Lew Worsham packed his bags
today and headed for the sl7.5OO
Philadelphia Invitational and the
National Open championship-alone.
For a while in yesterdays sectional
qualifying rounds for the Open
championship, it looked as though
he might have company in lanky
Fred Bolton and dapper Cliff Spen-
Ger, but they faded on the last nine
at Burning Tree and Worsham
emerged as the Districts only quail
fler for the big show.
The five places awarded the Mid
die Atlantic section for the Open In
Cleveland June lib, went to:
1sD John O'Donnell, 32-year-old
pro from the Commissioned Officers
Club. Norfolk, who surprised by
leading the field of 40 with 75-69-
IA. 1t will be the first Open cham
pionship for the ex-Baltimore pro.
Cruickshank in 18th Open.
(2d) Bobby Cruickshank, 51-year-
old Scot from the C. c. of Virginia
(Richmond) who had 73-72-145,
to qualify for the 18th Open. On
two occasions Bobby has had the
championship in his grasp, but let
1t slip away. He's still trying.
(3d Poker-faced Chandler Harper
of the eGlensheallah Club, Portsmouth
Va, who complained throughout the
day while shooting 72-74-146. The
3l-year-old Virginian, 18th leading
money winner on the winter tour
has played in three previous Ma
tional Opens.
(4th) Ex-Navy pilot Otto Greiner
26-year-old Baltimore amateur, who
played his best golf since his service
discharge, 73-74-147. to make the
grade for the second time. The
former State champion came out
of the Navy with a bad stomach
and So holes of golf was real effort
(5th) Worsham, Burning Tree pre-
until last Saturday. who played his
worst round over his former home
course in five years and barely
qualified with 70-78-148. The %.
year-old Congressional mentor will
be making his fourth appearance ir
the Open.
Infected Foot Curbs Bolton.
A heartsick 23-year-old Bethesda
youngster, Freddie Bolton, who wa:
wrongfully accused of giving up or
the back nine where he kicked away
a place in the top five, tried so hare
he risked serious injury as he missed
out with 74-76-150.
Bolton, who had an infection il
his right foot, limped up and dow
the rolling fairways with one sho
off, putting it on only to get gril
on the turf when he hit a shot. H
left the club Immediately after tn
round and thus defaulted his righ
to play off for the first alternate
place.
1t was learned later that tn
6-foot-4 Bolton left in order to pa
a hurry call to a doctor, who Sc
verely criticized Bolton for playin
golf on his infected foot and or
dered him off the game for at leas
month. Had he qualified it woul
have been in vain.
The Burning Tree course wa
stretched to It's maximum length
$50 yards, and it seemed longer. .
number of the pros complained the
could not reach the par holes i
) two shots and some of the score
we're ridiculous.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Forkos' Nine Beuts Gurvin's

Andy Farkas softball team turned
back Garvin's Grill, 80, in the high
light of Northeast League play yes
terday, while Mount Rainier shaded
Cilfton's. 81, and Jack and Jill
edged IBM, 30, at Edgewood Play
ground.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Cunningham in Net Upset

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June (41.
Jack Cunningham of Los Angeles,
seeded No. 2, upset the top-seeded
Harris Everett OF Miami, Fla, in the
final of the Connecticut State ten
mis- tournament, +6, 81, 60.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Davis Leads Army Nine
WEST PO,

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 4 (P.
w. Davis, Army's brilliant
three-letter athlete, has been elected
captain of the 1947 cadet baseball
team. He batted 1850 this spring
and averaged a stolen base in each
of his teams Is games.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Fuirfox Beuts FuIIs Church

Fairfax High Schools nine de-
feated Falls Church, GA, on the
losers diamond yesterday, when
Bob Miller hit seventh inning
double with two aboard.
Evening star., 1946-06-04

olIey tfcdu tIIt 8OII CUUISeS UI VeuQy Veddy-
so clubs to study the masters of the Ancient and
Honorable game
The Open Sesame which makes nonexistent
the barriers which have held fast for years and
generations moola and clutching fat wads of the
root OF all evil, the Peepul cannot be denied their
wide-eyed curiosity to learn how the Minority has
been entertained in sports all this time while they
were dieting on baseball from bleacher seats,
midget auto races and cheap hockey
At the recent Derby, Preakness and Belmont
STAKES Mrs. NusSbaum and the Vanderbilts and
Wldeners were kindred souls at the paddock rings,
undoubtedly discussing fetlocks, bloodlines and
conformations. guess as to their conversation is
as follows
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Worshom, Lone D. c. Quo|ifier,
Barely Passes Open Golf Test

" DoiiIlel 5 ldSG rOund, which was
made up of Is pars and 3 brides.
was the only sub-70 round of the
day and Worsham's morning 10. a
masterpiece of scrambling, was the
only other subpar round.
WOrsham Boys Down.
Worsham held onto lead at the
end OF u holes and appeared to be
clnch for medalist honors until he
hit bad streak on the back nine
and went five over par in a stretch
OF three holes. When he posted a
lab he was worried young man
and walked from the scoreboard 10
the 18th green at least Is times.
checking on the late finishers.
Cliff Spencer, who led the Ma
tlon's qualiflers in 1941, was in a
good spot with 1876, at the end of
n holes, but he, too, like Bolton
and Worsham, had miseries on the
back nine and finished with 42
Tor 78 and ISL. Jack Isaacs of Lang
ley Field, Va. with 78-72-15O:
Spencer and Eddie Johnston, Balti-
more amateur, with 73-79-152. are
the alternates.
George Payton of Newport News
suffered injuries to his hands when
his automobile turned over en- route
to Washington. Payton was forced
to withdraw.
Yesterdays qualifiers will be
Joined by Columbia,s 64-year-old
Fred Mcleod, an automatic quail
fler by virtue of his 1908 champion
ship, who will compete in the Open
for the first time since 1881.
Evening star., 1946-06-04

Washington -------- OH 040 00x-7
Runs--Lake. Mayo, Greenberg, Moore.
Leonard. Errors-Priddy. Vernon. Runs
batted in-Wakefield, Priddy. Vernon (2),
OUTLAW; o. T.. kei; Mgstt G9, Travis: Two
Vernon. Stoler bases-Bloodworth, Myatt
Double .plays-Hitchcock and Vernon
Caster, Lake and Greenberg. Left on
bases-Detroit, z; WASHINGTON, 5. Bases
on balls-Of Leonard. l; off White, 2
of Kennedy. 3; off Caster, l.. Strikeouts--
BY Leonard. 3: by Aster, 3; by Kennedy. 3.
White. none in "a inning: off Caster. 5 in
3sa innines: off Leonard, z in 4Ha in
nlngs; of Kennedy. L in 4as innings.
Passed balls-Tebbetts t2). Winning
pitcher-Kennedy. Losing pitcher-White:
Jones. Time, 2:O1. Attendance-27, ,121
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Miscellaneous BusebuII

Cornell, 81: Yale. IA.
Earl Ammunition Depot, 3; Camp
Kilmer, 2.
Evening star., 1946-06-04
Win, Lose or Draw
All, Sweet lnfIution!
BY FRANCIS {. STANN

Ese"nere IN our glorious world
ne getting kicked bit but
peme To-Day The Peepul rub elbows with
fashionable
Evening star., 1946-06-04

ooilll ~ bOnneI, NOr1Olk, Va T6-RQ-14
Bobby Cruickshank. Rich
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth,
::ostao' ereiner, Baltimore 3s-34-14 7s-74-1t
EeWis Worsnam. Cong. C. c. = 70-7S-14
JACK Isaacs. Langley Field, va. 7s-72-15 <
Cliff Spencer, East Potomac 73-7S-15
Eddie Johnston, Baltimore 73-79-15
Glen Spencer, Catonsville, Md. 15-7S-15 <
Andy Gibson. Baltimore 77-77-l5
harry Griesmer, Washington
Charles Betschle.. Baltimore 77-7s--i5 7777-7ss--i155
Frank Stiedle. Chevy Chase - S0-76-1 5
gonn Bass. Baltimore ------ S0-76-1
Ralph Beach. Baltimore 77-79-1 <
Carroll McMaster. Baltimore SO-77-15
george Dlnenbaugh. Kenwood 7S-sO-15 3
stanIey fRssfhTssyrF Rshvsy N Va s. sal5
Hugh Mcclellan, Edgewood
Arsenal, Md. SO-7e-1r
+: 5z $$::' 81: Sss':
Jack Hamilton, C. c., New
Bob Barnett. Chevy Chase si-so--1t
,John Musser. Baltimore - 7a-s3-1f
Slagett stevens, Manor C. c.. S4-79-1t
irving Schloss, Baltimore S4-sO-1f
a. Z. Aoughton. Prince Georges s1-s3-1t
senho Gno ,stanss!n: Janssen. jr., c. C., :,
Keith Kallio. unatt.. D. c. si-s5-1tt
John Flattery, Garrison, Md S2-S6-1f
Frank 1nvernizzi. Baltimore SS-S4-1,
waiter Bogley, Prince Georges 91-S4-1,
}siS ssb dove Love. FIsderef RaldimeEe Md
Bill schreibeT. cambridge 00A
:EuSsnss sHItt@sn; Manor G: c: ss-No s-No ca ca
e M; Van Landingham, Cam
George Payton. Newport News withdr,
'Amateur.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06

The Barber Employers No 50 Journeymen Barbers'
Hardressers and Cosmetoogists Int Union OF Amen
ca AZ Of l. individually and collectively have IN the
past always promoted high principles and ideals anc
sponsored such progressive programs which have loeo
the advancement Of Negro Business and Good Citizen
ship in Detroit.
Nov that SO many Of boys and girls are returning
10 the home front anxiousy seeking employment oP'
portuntes from those for whom they valanty risk
ed their lives these BARRIERS have pledged 70 see
them placed in responsible positions for which they are
qualified.
They therefore. take this of publicly express.
ing their ENDORSEMENT Of the Detroit TRlBCNES
Campaign to open up job opportunities for Negro
youth.
1t is the BARRIERS conviction that all Negroes
must hep each other pool their efforts and resources.
and use every means at their command to bring about
economic independence for the Negro
hiShliehtng event will be the BARRIERS Annual Ban.
quet on April 3 at 500 p. at the Lucy Thurman
branch YWCA. $50 E. Elizabeth. delicious turkey
dinner with all the trimmings for your enjoyment.
The principal speaker will be Mr.. Frank \. Martel,
dynamic labor leader. Other prominent citizens of
the community will also make short talks The public
is invited.
Tickets may be obtained at w, J. S~ansons Barber
Shop. Bats Hastings or at Turner's Barber Shop $500
Hastings.
James F Harvey president
w. J. Swanson. secretary-treasurer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06

.,t-- st,~- - n.is
.lu---L ll-..~ -" Bill
.rt,r nt ,u7 s''-. z =.
r
t ~. ..,.t4 . -fT
tlf 80 p '.d-'V
..r- .ftt- -; ga Art
.fEf- '-.t lt 80 tnlAI