davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Fights Lost Night
By the Associofed Press

BosTON.-Sal Bartolo, 129A, Bos-
ton. outpointed Pat Brady, 1854, Hart
ford, 10 tnontitle).
NEW YORK.-Coley WEIGH, 1884,.
!sonnyS Horne 1911 vsiiey Stream,
sf 81. .i.etSi Io1is.Nphn Phil ''Terranova. 12s,
New York, outpointed Aponte Torres,
121. Puerto Rico, 10.
MONTREAL.-Doug Carter. lab,
Bloomfield, N. j., and Harry Hurst. 145,
Montreal drew 10.
BROCKTON, Mass.-Jim Petite. 1853.
Woburn. Mass; knocked out Jim Davis,
WORCESTER. Mass.-Jimmy Moo;
Pat DOYLE. 149. Fall River, Mass, 5.
AUGUSTA, Me.-Leo Mayo, 1881,
Augusta, Me-. knocked out Al Michaud,
$50, Lisbon, Me. l.
PHILADELPHIA. Bobby Jones,
l73H. Atlantic City, N. J., stopped
Oscar Goode, 179 Newark, T..
STAMFORD. Conn.--Tony Vero, 14S.
Stamford, outpointed Milo Theodor-
escu, 146, New York, 6.
NEW:ARK.-Joe Chestnut, 1s0, Ma
plewood, N. j., knocked out Cyril Sam
uels. 1S5: Montclair, N. J.. l..
ASBURY PARK, N. Buddy jack
son, 1872, Irvington, N. j., outpointed
Tony Ryles, 152, Paterson, N. j.. g..
Evening star., 1946-04-06

improve their rating in their re-
spective class.
Turner said he thought the off,
cials were honest but often erred In
their judgment. He secuted the
danger of racial trouble engendered
by boxing, pointing out that mixed
bouts had been held during tense
war days without strife.
Ahearn wanted to know why Rep
resentative Bradley picked on boxing
when gambling was prevalent in all
other professional sports Mixed
bouts were necessary, he said, be-
cause 80 per cent of the fighters
are colored boys" If local cards
were restricted to all-white or all
colored bouts, he pointed out, the
programs would not be very inter-
esting.
The District Commissioners yes
terday reappointed all three men,
bers of the Boxing Commission for
additional two-year terms. They
are Col Miller, Police Inspector
Clarence Talley and Thomas P.
Morgan, jr.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Raider Nine Seen Title Threat
After Tripping Little Hoyos

Western Highs baseball team is
beginning to shape up as threat in
the approaching interhigh series af-
ter turning in a go win over previ-
ously undeteated Georgetown Prep
on the Red Raider diamond to high
light scholastic play yesterday.
In other action Coolidge shut out
Gonzaga. 40, on the Colts field;
Friends topped Roosevelt, 1916, on
the winners diamond Washington
Lee swamped Dewitt, Ill, at Arling
ton, and Tech defeated Bladensburg
Sd, on the Maroons' grounds.
Western pounded out its upset win
over Georgetown Prep despite the
two-hit pitching of Bob O'Connol
and the slugging of Eddie Eckert
Little Hoya ace battery mates. West
ern's Johnny Folk and Bob Pritch-
ard combined to turn in a three.
hitter and the Red Raiders jumped
on 10 Georgetown Prep miscues te
pile up the score.
4estesn0~n western Prep 81 81 YoY foG R-a aa i
oeonnor and Eckert; FOLK. Pritchare
A big 6-run opening frame helped
Friends open its season auspiciousl!
against Roosevelt, but a 5-rur
Rough Rider rally in the fifth near
ly swung the decision. Tomm,
Dean marked up a four hitter fol
the winners.
Roosevelt -10O 05o O. 8 4
Friends 800 2O2 x-10 6
=. Mead. Woodfeld and Timber; Dean an,
Walker
Jake Garland played the stella
role in Washington-Lee's rout o
Dewitt, chalking up a one-hitter
tanning 10 and walking but five
while Teammate Harry Mcpherson
provided the power at bat with /:
homer, double and single to leac
the Little Generals 14-hit barrage
Dewitt ~ O00 O10 O.
:. Brill, Alien and LaCovey; Garland AM
Harvey.
A 2-run rally in the final fran,
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Richest Turf Season
Seen for New York
As Jamaica Opens
By Fred Hayden
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April 6.-What Is
expected to be the richest racing
season in history-a 189-day cam.
paign stretching right into Novem-
ber-gets under way at Jamaica
where more than $4,000 fans were
expected to jam the tiny Long Is
land course today and make the
Mutuel machines sing a $4,000, 900
tune.
The seating capacity Of the plant
has been expanded to 18,500 and
judging by the standard shattering
meetings this year at Santa Anita.
Tropical, Hialeah, Bowie and other
tracks, the customers may even
turn out in numbers to equal the
State record throng of 64,670 that
sardined its way into Jamaica last
Memorial Day.
Buzfuz Paumonok Favorite.
The 6-furlong Paumonok handi-
cap with classy field of nine
sprinters headed by Buzfuz, Greek
Warrior and Fighting Step, features
the opening program of Jamaica's
Is day meeting. Topweighted
under 126 pounds, Buzfuz, owned by
Dan Chappell, was expected to 60
to the post an even money0choice
to take down the big end of the
$4,000 added event.
Besides the increased seating Ca
pacity a number of other changes
will be noticeable at Jamaicas inau-
gural. Fifty-five more betting booths
have been installed to enable the
customers to unload their green
backs faster; the races will be filmed
from start to finish to aid the stew
ards in detecting foul riding; pro-
tective mesh screens have been
placed around horses stalls to pre-
vent tampering and the daily double
will not be held.
New York City Gets "Cut."
Opening day fans and those who
journey to the park during the week
until Friday will be nicked only for
the usual 10 per cent of the betting
pool, but starting Friday New York
City is expected to start taking a.
5 per cent bite of the play under
recent State law.
The city council, and the Board
of Estimate acting swiftly to push
through the legal measures neces-
sary to start collecting, yesterday
took only IS minutes to approve
unanimously the city bill on mutuel
wagering. A public hearing, which
is required by law to be publicly ad-
vertised for five days, is the only
formality in the way of the begin
ming of the tax collection which
officials expect will net the New
York treasury s100oo,OOo this year.
The State collected some $50 0O0,-
900 of the 450,663, 100 bet in the
State last year in a curtailed sea-
son of l54 days.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Mat Star Of 81 Looks
To 1948 0Iympics
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. April 6.-Wrestling
is the favorite hobby of DR.. M. A.
Northrup and the San Francisco
veterinarian, aiming for his fourth
straight national title in the AAU
championships here. isn't even
thinking of giving it up, although
he's been at it for 16 years.
At 81, an age when most athletes
are ready to call it a day, Northfup
is pointing for a berth on the
United States Olympic team for the
London games of 1948 and doesn't
plan to end his career even then
win, lose or draw.
He revealed his plans after yes
terday's bouts in the AAU tourney
at the West Side YMCA, in which
he won his way to the 165-pound
quarter finals.
Northrup, representing the San
Francisco Olympic Club, is a for
mer Washington State College
wrestler. He is defending the 1856
pound title he has held the last two
years after ruling the l55-pouno
division in 1943.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
1erps Top Mariners;
Clash Again Today

Maryland was cunning for its
second victory in as many days over
Kings Point Merchant Marine Acad-
emy today at College Park. The
Terps inaugurated thir season yes
terday with 24-4 victory over the
sailors in a game as loose as a bur-
lesque comedians pants.
Harry Crauthamel and Joe Fitz-
patrick held Kings Point to three
hits, while their mates were banging
three rival hurlers for %. A deluge
of 16 Merchant Marine errors helped
the Terps score In every inning but
the second. Joe Andrus poled q
homer for the winners, while Don
Gleasner and Bill Plate included
triples in their collections of bingles.
Kings Point - eos 900 oo1-9 ; 1s
Maryland 203 426 52x-24 % 3
= crauthamel, FITZPATRICK and oleasneT,
Kaplan: Wojicki. Sager, Tentas and
Gurnick.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

deeisioned BOBBY EfGs Els q at.s e w = e W.
20 pounds-Henry Dixon "a B c. de-
cisloned Tony Principe IN P B. c.
70 pounds--JoSeph Carbanaro tB c. W }
TkOd Billy McKeever tB. C. W. in sec
ond round
so pounds-Russen EDDY (Junior Terra
pinsl decisioned Bobby Clark CA B. CT.
S5 pounds-Eddie Gordon IN. P. B. CO.
decisioned Don Rose IN. P. B. c..
80 pounds-Esrl Bel tJunior Terrapins)
95 pounds-Bob Anderson tBCW) deci-
stoned Denny Stephens (BCW)
100 pounds-Warren Moore tABCl
TkOd Joseph Cunningham tBCW) in irs'
Io5 p0rnds.sWalter pIeggs tMPBc)
40 pounds-Everett GERMAN (BCWl
decisloned Wayne Bohme (PGPBC).
115 pounds--Charles Woodridge (PGF
BCl won over Terry Bernard tMPBCt b!
e,.a5.d SS pqsassgEsa snSh5 s9eks apn Rcw
l25 pounds-Andy Blaneh tABC). deci
130 pound-Joseph jennings tMPBc)
decisioned Billy Sellers. tMPBC).
so pounds-9pIse opse f!hss' Kins tBcw), deet
sonsd e nga5aIPsl aa5i H.ETsl ksbse k;aRsr gcw,
stoned James wise (MPBCl.
so pounds-Jim Hanbury Liberty AAC)
deeisioned Basil Marmas !BcW!,
cisoned Dick Rawleit tABc(.
100 pounds-Fuzzy Binns (BCWl, deci
stoned Tom Beach (BCWl
lis pounds-Alva, Thompson tABC)
won over Jerry Mcpherson tMPBC) b:
is0 pounds-Teddy Moygal (Bcw). de
Evening star., 1946-04-06
3inks Outdrove' Any Member of AS Reds

Right the Reds
than 70 major league got
300 hitter and to be brutay frank he
period. All the Deacon couple years
and wait until a-daWning.
Apparently his best potential hitter long AL Lbke
oufelder,
in 100 Bnks
job drove in 81 last year, you an
One thing is certain McKechnie his twenyfth
bgeague pilot and that is that his
destroyed for cold
headed 1888
his teams have scored 40 036
owe thought until check recteck cold
lphto q
Evening star., 1946-04-06

gain third place. Bradt fired 412
and Gochenour, 403. A 81 loss to
Lorraine Rosch and Bob Heinbaugh
dropped the Moen-Stott team to
fourth place.
The annual Clarendon Handicap
at Eddie Goldbergs nearby Virginia
drives will lie the Capitals top at
traction tomorrow starting at l pm
The winner will receive $500. All
contestants will contribute Is cents
of their S3.75 entrance fee to the
Red Cross. The alleys will match
the sum donated by the partici-
pants.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Obscure Keiser Sets
Record Pace; Stars
Lag in Masters
By Chick Hosch
A.soeio,ed Pres, s,orts Write,

Assoeoted Press Sports Writer
AUGUSTA, Ca, April 6.-Her-
man Keiser, an ex-Navy storekeep-
er from Akron, Ohio, and a virtual
unknown in golfing circles, today
held a record-setting lead at the
halfway mark of the $4,000 mas
ters' tournament.
Discharged from the Navy last
September after 81 months of serv-
ice, Keiser posted a 4-under-par 68
yesterday, which, coupled with his
opening SO, gave him 137 and a
five-stroke margin over Jimmy
Thomson of Los Angeles. Previ-
ously, the biggest 36-hole lead in
the events history was four strokes.
Except for the Miami four-ball
event, which Keiser won with
Chandler Harper OF Portsmouth,
Va, in 1912, the smooth-stroking
3l-year-old ex-sailor never has won
a major tournament. He had 4
brides and IA pars yesterday, for
34-34, 2 under on each side of the
tricky 6,aoo-yard National golf
course layout
Thomson turned in 10 yesterday
for two-day total of 142, putting
him one stroke ahead of Clayton
Heafner of Charlotte, who had a
second-round SO.
Favorites Far Off Pace.
Despite the ideal weather which
prevailed in contrast to the first
days brisk winds, only four other
players bettered par and most of
those considered as likely winners
among the 81 entered were far off
the pace.
Tied for fourth place at 144 were
Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, who had
10; Bob Hamilton of Chicago. who
posted SO; Toney Penna of Cincin-
natl, who had a 73, and Chick Har-
bert of Detroit, Who took rs after
having shared the first days lead
with Keiser at SO.
Harbert, also a recent discharge
from service, who had an infected
cyst removed from the underside of
left knee Thursday night but, while
limping badly, said he didn't believe
the ailment was interfering with his
game.
Nelson Tied for Eighth.
Byron Nelson of Toledo, the de-
Tending champion, had a 70 for a
145 and an eighth-place tie with Jim
FOULS of Chicago, and Jim Demaret
of Houston, Texas who each had 10.
Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va,
one of the favorites, added a rs to a
first day rs. Craig Wood of New
York City, the 1941 winner here and
duration open champion withdrew
after bad start yesterday. He had
an SO Thursday.
Ralph Guldahl of Chicago took a
rs for a total OF 161, and is far OF
the pace he set in winning the 1889
event to establish the all-time low
of 279. Keiser, however, is two
strokes ahead of the pace required
to set new record of 278.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Champion zo|Iners Lose
Opener Of Court Finals
By the Associated pr.s,

CHICAGO, April 6.-The Fort
Wayne zollners, world professional
basket ball champions the past two
years, have real job to do tonight
and Monday night if they're to re-
tain their crown.
The Zollners lost the first game OF
the best-two-of-three series to the
Oshkosh (Wis.) All-Stars last night
6l-59, as the finals of the tourna-
ment got under way in Chicago Sta
dium.
They'll have to win tonight to stay
in the tournament. If Oshkosh re-
peats its spectacular performance of
last night, that kept a crowd of H.
1872 shouting itself hoarse, the Zoll-
ners merely will be former champs
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Bottle Of Vets Supports
McGriff-EuIco Card

Two overseas veterans will high
light the supporting card for the
Jimmy McGrif1 Tony Falco boxing
show in Turner's Arena Tuesday
night when Ken Stribling and
Buddy Komar appear In six
FOUNDERS. Stribling. local middle
weight, opposes Kid Wolfe and
Komar, McKeesport (Pa) heavy
weight, meets AL Sperling of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
TrombIy BowIers Second

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 6 R.-
The nationally known Chene Trom-
bly, recreation five of Detroit moved
into second place in the team stand
ings early today at the American
Bowling Congress tournament with
a 2,966 score. The Chene five rolled
up their score without benefit of q
single 1000 game.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

hItns IS necessary, and Manager Bill McKechnie
Will be lucky If he doesn't wind up in the cellar.
Nearly all of the members of McKechnies
good teams from 1888 through 1914 are gone. Bucky
Walters still is wearing Red uniform and will do
certain amount Of pitching, but most of his other
stars who landed Cincinnati in the first division
Tor seven straight years, won two pennants and
one world championship, are out of baseball or
playing out their strings with different clubs
ITS one of those periods" unused McKechnie
as the Reds broke camp here the other day when
you've got the players it's not hard to manage a
ball club. When they get old and retire a manager
gets old and feels like retiring"
Paul Derringer is out of baseball but six years
ago he was pretty close to being the best pitcher
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Reds RureIy Going to Take Bad Beotinqs, Says Bill

II had one hltterjSt hiter-Id
Mckechne Il need somebody who'll knock
we asked the Deacon he
or 3o and he threw protest not
asking for model" who can
knock "
You see we rarely are going to take bad beatngs
TOO GOOD defensive team and pitching
brains kicked out except occasions We finished
terrible
instead OF we'd have
III that half of them inning
mad the Chicago Cubs beaten eight times until
SOMEBODY would boot one and tnn long hit would beat
L hit occasional
OF these other clubs with
players the market Maybe Well not
even talking about rstdvsion finish
second division have no business talking about getting
DIVISION said the who's world championship
bugh two pennants with St Louis
Evening star., 1946-04-06
PinwheeI RifIemen Win
From Prince GEORGES

Pinwheel marksmen had another
notch on their shootin' irons today
after knocking of Prince Georges
on the University of Maryland
range. 1887 to 1859. Arthur e.
Cooks 284 topped the winning team
while Mel McLaughlin's $50 was
high for the losers.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Morgan Shoot Correction

The Washington Gun Clubs tes-
timonial trap shoot in honor of R.D.
tKlondike) Morgan will be held at
the Thirty-third street and Bennings
road NE. layout next Saturday in
stead OF today, as previously pub
6shed.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Hockey at Glance

BY the Associotsd Press
Tonisht's Schedule.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
Tulsa at Omaha (teams tied 3-3 in best
of-seven series)
mo games scheduled in National and
American Leagues.l
SUNDAYS Schedule.
NATIONAL.
Montreal at Boston Montreal leads 80
in best-of-s seven series).
AMERICAN.
Cleveland at Buffalo (teams tied IL II
best-of-seven series),
Last Nishts Results.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

enabled Tech to nose out Bladens-
burg and Ed Saxty's double with
two out that drove in Bobby Jones
provided the margin of victory.
Bladensburg ------0 030 001 o. 3
Tech " 400 600 q < d
Giddens and Stockton; Burlinsame,
Jones and Neidecker, A. Murray
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Heads Bowling Writers

BUFFALO, N. Y, April S tP).-
Mike Dewitt of the Philadelphia
Record was elected president of the
National Bowling Writer'S Associa-
ton today.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Wilson, Track Winner, Looks
To Big Test Aquinst PIebes

High iump-Won by Richard Jones fw.
W.; second, Billy Crouch tW. W.: third
Johny. Beatty, lW): fourth, Buckley (E.).
Height, 5 feet TO-
Pole vault-Won by Crouch (w. wy;
Spoke Wood wv. W.: fourth. Wilbur Cal
lahan tW, W.. Heights-l0 feet a.
Medley relay--Won by Wilson king.
ern third, Eastern: Time :OS.
One-mile relay-Won by Eastern (Binck-
ley, Alcorn, Burns. French: second, West
ern; third Wilson Time-3:k5
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Sports Program
For rLocuI Fans
TODAY.
Baseball,

TODAY.
Baseball.
Anacostia at National Training
School, 2:30.
Wilson at Episcopal. $3.50.
Loyola at Catholic University,
2:30.
Merchant Marine Academy at
Maryland, 2::30.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
W'in,Lose or Draw
A Kingdom for Hitter, Cries McKechnie
By FRANCIS (. STANN
Star STAFF Correspondent.

TAMPA. Fla, April eff pennahts
than op-lght manager organization
able pitching the Cincinnati Reds would League
this
Evening star., 1946-04-06


anc He gave me two of the player gave to anv
cuo says McFechnie He pennans Lonne Fey
s around performing well
any batting titles but Frank sold to the
Phies after the Cncy got him. and of course Schnoz
bardi has been for years "
Evening star., 1946-11-17
| announcements
of Marriages.

| Miss Elizabeth Anne Herndon,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Herndon OF Alexandria, recently
became the bride of Mr.. Richard
John. Bennett. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bennett Of
lSpanaway, Wash. The wedding
took place in the First Baptist
Church of Alexandria, Dr. Ernest
F. Campbell oficiating.
Mrs. Howard A. Beasey, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor, and
Miss Marian Ruth Beasey, the
brides niece. was flower girl. Best
man was Mr.. Thomas j Rucker, IT.,
OF st. Louis, and the ushers were
MIR. Thaddeus p. Jasxzcult OF Jersey
City and Mr.. william i. Bolts, .jr.,
of Arlington. The couu,e viii make
their home in Alexandria.
Pue-Ge0rge
A recent bride is the former Miss
Evelyn Elaine George, who was
married to Mr.. C!t..a--.les Lewis pyle
of. Arlington in st. Paul's in Rock
Greek Church Cemetery. Mrs. Pyle
| is the daughter of Mrs. Dolly Davis
George of Washington and her hus-
band Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lewis Pyle The Rev. Edwin
o. Rossmaessler of Kent, Conn, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Thomas e.
/ (Sa0rpn spd w,oc affapdnd nv Mics
Janet Stephenson. maid of honor,
and Mrs. Louise. Scott and Miss
Betty Shea. bridesmaids. Mr.. Jenn-
iings Bynum, jr, was best man and
Mr.. Warren Coakley and Mr.. Gill
hart George -'ere ushers.
I De Pmy.Mannon
TErs. Virginia .Moorhead Mannon
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Maryland Couple
We'd Yesterdav

Miss Edith Bowling and MIR. Rus
sell F. Mizell, jr, were married last
night in Christ Episcopal Church by
the Rev. Len F. Stevens and the
Rev. Francis Gray. Palms and mixed
fall flowers decorated the church
and the wedding music was provided
by Miss Viola Clark, organist, and
Mrs. Grrner Martin, soloist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. For her costume she
chose white .brocaded taffeta with a
sweetheart neckline and fitted bod
ice. Her f1ngertip veil was held by
a tiara of orange blossoms and
seed pearls.
Miss Nina Mizell was maid of
honor. Her gown was pink net with
a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice
and sequin trim. She wore a match
ing headdress of shoulder length
net. The bridesmaids were Miss
Catherine Ward, Miss Eloise Yates,
Miss Doris Knowles, Miss Doris
Bowling and Miss Elsie Bowling
Their dresses were similar to the
maid Of honor's and were in rain
bow colors. Little Agnes Leanore
Bowling was her sisters flower girl.
Her costume was fashioned after the
brides.
Mr.. William Howard Mizell was
best man for the bridegroom and
the ushers were Messrs. Walter
Bowling, jr, James Bowling, George
Bowling, Frank Bowling and Lloyd
Bowling. Ring bearer was Walter
Madden.
A reception in the parish hall
followed the ceremony. Later the
couple left for a Southern wedding
trip. When they return they will
reside in Indian Spring.
Mrs. Mizell Is graduate of
Western Maryland College, where
she was a member of Aota Gamma
Chi Sorority, and Mr.. Mizell was
graduated from the University of
Maryland. He was a member of Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Carly, became the bride OF Mr..
Albert r. Sole, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Sole of Paterson, N. j.,
in a ceremony held at 6 O'Clock
Saturday evening In st. Francis
Xavier's Church. The Rev. Harry
Ech1e off1ciated and Miss Cathreen
Carrico was the soloist.
The bride chose champagne pink
satin for her wedding gown which
was fashioned with flowing train.
Her fingertip veil was held with a
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Iof Washington. daughter OF Mr.
Robert L. Moorhead OF indianapolis
was married recently to Mr.. Edward
Gwyn de Pury. Their wedding took
place In All Saints Episcopal Catre-
dral In Indianapolis Mr.. de Pury
is the son of Mrs. H. e. de Pury
OF London. The couple will make
their home here.
Sole-McCarfv
Miss Colleen McCarty, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. LleWellyn G. Nc
Evening star., 1946-11-17

tiara Of orange blossoms and seed
pearls and she carried q bouquet OF
white roses, gypsophiia and chrys-
anthemums. She was escorted by
iler father.
Mrs. Samuel A. Sole, the brides
sister, was her matron of honor,
wearing gown of aqua brocade and
Ia net Juliet cap and carrying an old
fashioned bouquet. Miss Lucille Car
son, who was bridesmaid, wore pale
pink brocade with, matching Juliet
Evening star., 1946-11-17

cap Of net and carried an old-fasfl.
ioned bouquet.
Mr.. Samuel A. Sole, brother Of
the bridegroom, was his best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Thomas
A. McCarty, the brides brother, and
Mr.. Maurice Woodland.
The ceremony was followed by q
buffet supper In the Red Room at
Hotel 2400. After a wedding trip to
New York and Boston, the couple
will make their home in Paterson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22
NEGRO BUSINESSES IN JACKSON

It is with pride that read in copy of the bulletin
sent out by the Negro Chamber of Commerce of the
Negro businesses that opening in all sections of Jack
and along with the Chamber, join in welcoming
these businesses.
This is fine thing this is it should be- for
have long maintained not until group, realize the
tremendous BUYING POWER of the thousands of Negroes
here and in realizing determine to this BUYING POWER
that will best the economic betterent of all Ne
groes will become the seupportng and selfrespectng
citizens who will be able to to the best advantages the
benefits that leaders daily attempting to secure for
barn full of horses feed will hardly do much good to
who does not horse cow, who has neigh
bors who do not own horses
And do hope that the of these business
fact the of all Negro business will realize that
the day has passed. if it were when they expect to
build up large prosperous business with Negroes just be-
cause he happens to be a Negro
The day of half-stocked Shelves shoddy methods
sanitary surroundings inefficient and dscourteous
has completely disappeared To compete with other business
you have got to do it every deayour services for
that matter will have be better than those offered
elsewhere
But you have the assurance and satisfaction of
knowing that when you do spend your money in preparing
the best every respect for prospective customers
patrons before in history has the Negro buying
public been more willing to trade with you
To all the Negro businesses wish great