davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
DO YOU REMEMBER


Catherine Mayo, and Miss Villa
Mae Evans for Chicago and New
York; Mr.. George Johnson for his
home in Cairo, ILL, after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Williamson
Mr.. Clarence Bush visits sister,
Miss Ruth BuSh....-...A holiday trip
to Mexico was related by Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Collins and Mines Ruby
Johnson, Cordelia Montgomery,
Ernestine Williams and w. B. ),
Scott..-C. H. S. graduates attend
Youth Day Service at First Bap-
tist Church.--..A reception honor
ing Mrs. Roberta Pettis, Nashville,
planned..-Gov. Osborn recon-
mends appointment DR.. A. B.
Thompson, Tucson; Mr.. John c.
Williams, Elk. Sec'y Phoenix Urban
League, Phoenix; and D. F. Ben
son, publisher of Arizona Sun on
the Centennial Commission of LII
beria.- Robert Lee Weaver, 26,
1437a East Jefferson, was shot and
killed by angered wife, Frankie
The Progressive Builders Associa-
ton, Corp, held formal opening
ceremonies, June IA, in the Ranch
House located on the company's
property..-.5 young ladies, Betty
Odum, Rochell Mcdonald, Leatrlce
Forman, Cecilia Walker and Betty
Price return from Prescott, where
they attended the Methodist Youth
Fellowship Institution.---.-.--Lorenzo
Parise, 43, 1912 w. Tonto ST., re-
ceives life Imprisonment for second
degree murder of Cleveland Berry,
during a fight May 11.---.----Eighty-
Third Observance of Emancipation
will be held Wednesday, June 19,
at East Lake Park.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

In view of the July 16 Primary
the June issues were carrying an
nouncements of candidates for ell
ection or reelection for judges,
county attorneys, county assessor,
commissioners, State Senator, sher-
iff, etc..--.The delegation from the
VIM. H. Patterson and Grand Can
yon Temple which attended the Pa
cific States Association Convention
brought back the convention for
the next year., Mrs. c. B. Cald-
well, Carver Highs First principal,
passes.-.The Johnson cut-rate
Drug Store, new, up to date estab-
lishment opens for business
Mr.. w. A. Robinson, principal of
G. H. S. leaves this week for a two
month stay in his former office at
Atlanta University, for the purpose
of closing out the work of the Sec
ondary School study which he di-
rected for five years.A picnic
dinner was served at the joint In
stallation Service of the Inter-De-
nominational Ministerial Alliance
and the Ministers Wives Alliance.
Mrs. Cora M. Jones, the first
grade teacher of Dunbar Grammar
School, who has seen the school
grow from twenty odd pupils to
nearly 900, has retired after 26
years of teaching services....--A
Fashion show, sponsored by Grand
Canyon Temple featured latest Gre
ations of morning, noon and night
wear, complimented by charming
hair styles....-Leaving the city
were: Mr.. VIM. Collins, for Okla
homa City; Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Holmes, Miss Opal Woods, Miss
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
Jimmie Lunceford
Marks Eleventh Year
AS Maestro

The year 1914 marks the eleV-
enth anniversary as maestro OF
one of Americas top-ranking band
leaders, namely Jimmie Lunceford.
Few leaders in the music world
have made the progress that jim
mie Lunceford has during any e1ev-
en-year period. And, Jimmie, him
self, would be the first to give cred
it for his astounding success to his
very capable manager, Harold F.
Oxley.
Eleven years ago, Jimmie was
receiving contract offers from ev-
cry booking office in the country
each office promised him "heav-
en- and earth" if he would sign a
managerial contract with them.
For some reason that even Jimmie
cannot explain, he was reluctant
to put his signature on any con-
tract that was being offered to
him.
A friend of Jimmie's suggested
to Harold F. Oxley that he meet
the maestro and have a chat with
him, for he felt that the comDlna-
ton of Lunceford and Oxley would
be winning one for all parties
concerned. Oxley, a former big
time band leader himself, who not
only understood the musical, but
the business end of the orchestra
field as we'll, visited Jimmie back
stage at "a theatre in which the
band was playing, and the two
chatted about things in general,
never bringing up the subject of
management of the band. Finally
their mutual friend brought up the
matter, and Oxley then went on to
explain:
"I would be more than glad to
take over Jimmie's band as mana
ger and booker. I cannot give you
any promises as to the future, but
all I can say is that I will do the
best that's in me!''
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
Emancipation Day;
Workers Threatened
Auain With BONDAGE
the nation celebrated the liberia

the nation celebrated the liberia
Yesterday, the colOred people of
ton of their ancestors from slav-
cry, a system of human bondage
varying greatly i'm form. 1t is
known to have been practiced
since the earliest recorded times,
and was characteristic of all
the civilizations of the ancient
world, but for the most part died
out in the early Middle Ages.
The opening up of the New
World led to an increase in slave
traffic, and slavery became a
part of nearly every colonial
economy. In 1772 it was declar-
ed illegal in the British Isles, and
i'm 1888 the Emancipation Act
abolished slavery i'm all British
possessions.
In the Southern United States,
however, slavery persisted as an
important feature of the eco
nomic and social life, and was
not abolished until after the Civ
il War, in 1865.
At present slavery still exists
in Central Asia, parts of China,
Arabia, and in some sections OF
Africa. In most of these places
American capital dominates the
political and economic life.
In America today slavery in
another form is being forced on
the workers-both white and
cOlored-in the passage of anti
labor, anti-SOcial laws, both by
states and the national congress.
As the white sOldiers-mostly
of the working class-fOught and
died to free the cOlored people
from slavery 81 years ago today,
so must the offspring of those
people join together now to pre-
vent a far worse fate at the
hands of the National AssOcia-
ton of Manufacturers and other
large money grOupS-industrial
slavery of all the common people
of this nation.
We must live, work, and die,
on the firm principle of the
Brotherhood of God and the
Brotherhood of Man." Workers
of all races, all creeds and all
colOrs must keep alive strong,
militant Labor UniOniSm!
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
Vows Exchanged Al
Mock Weddinq

A Tom Thumb Wedding was pre-
sented last Tuesday night at the
Phillips Temple c. M. E. Church,
uniting the little Miss Charlie Fay
Bell and Master Robert Waldon,
Jr.
The "mock" marriage was SOL
emnized under an archway from
which hung a white bell and pink
streamers. Baskets and vases of
oleanders decorated the church
and served as background for the
miniature bridal party. Master Ted
McCreary "officiated."
The Tiny 2-year-old bride was
given in marriage by her father"
Master Robert Johnson. Her "pint
size" gown of traditional white
satin was styled along princess
lines with a sweetheart neckline,
puff sleeves and a long train. A
flower trimmed dutch cap secured
her full length veil. She carried a
bouquet of white daisies.
Little Miss Maxine Johnson serv-
ed as "maid of honor" The brides
maids" were Misses Mary Ellen
Smith, Barbara Goone, Laverne
Swain, JoAnn Davis, Ruby Fay
Gilbert, Patsy HammonS, Geral-
dine Neal, Betty Goone and Ruby
Sue Hedgepeth. Miss Eletha Will
son was flower girl. The little
maids" gowns were of pastel
shades and their hair was done up
in a Chinese roll up-sweep. Each
carried an arm bouquet of white
oleanders.
Master Robert E. Neal was best
man. Ushers were Masters Mike
Wimbly, Laidge Franklin, Willard
Brooks, Webster Smith, David Bel
lefield, Bunny Smith, and Bobbie
Johnson. Master George Diggs, Jr.,
was the ring bearer. The groom
and male attendants all wore dark
cut-away suits with tails.
always" was sung by a trio,
Misses Marie Chambers, Willie
Mae Gilbert and Barbara Jean Per-
Kins; "I Love You Truly" by Miss
Wilma Clark; Indian Love CALL"
by Miss Lena Steel, and "Zippety
Doo-Dow," by Little Mary Ellen
Smith. Traditional wedding music
was played by Mrs. Alberta Per-
kins.
The "bride" is the daughter of
Mrs. Charles Bell of Fort Worth,
Texas, and the groom" the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waldon, Sr.
The affair was directed by Mrs.
Lillian Davis and Mrs. Lucille Bur-
ney and sponsored by the Steward
ess Board No. 2of the Phillips
Temple Church.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
Kappa Alpha Psi Clan
Sci Up In Arizona

one more college fraternal or
ganization was added to Phoenix
lsit here last Sunday morning
when Western Provincial Pole
march Frank F. LaVigne of Los
Angeles conducted the installation
services at the home of Thomas
Brown on East Broadway. Charter
members Of the Kappa fraternity
are: DR.. T. B. Thompson (Pole-
march-elect), Thomas Brown (Vice
Polemarch-elect), J. S. Flipper
(Keeper of Records-elect), DR.
Thomas Crump (Exchequer-elecD
Lowell Sperling (Strategus-elecD
John Williams Lieutenant strate-
gus-elec0, and DR.. Robert Phillips
(F1istorian-elect).
Augustus H. Shaw, Jr., became
the first Pledge to be initiated in
to the newly organized Kappa
chapter, called the Phoenix Alum
nj Chapter.
Latter Sunday afternoon at First
Baptist Church with Brother Rob-
ert Phillips presiding, a formal in
stallation service was held at which
time Provincial Polemarch La
Vigne presented the Phoenix or
ganization it's charter. Welcoming
remarks were made by representa-
tives of other local Negro fraterni-
ties and sororities. Organizations
represented were: Omega Psi Phi
CDR. Lowell c. Wormley), Phi Beta
Sigma (William SMITH, Delta Sig
ma Theta (Miss Irene McClellan)
Zeta Phi Beta (Mrs. L. B. Nelson)
and Alpha Kappa Alpha (Miss Nc
Fraddie Robinson).
Brother LaVigne, a graduate OF
the University of California at Los
Angeles, and captain of the fire de-
partment in Los Angeles, delivered
stirring and challenging message
to Phoenicians and pointed out the
avenues along which his Brothers
in the Bond of Kappa Alpha Psi
could serve the local community
Problems of segregation, education
housing and juvenile delinquency
were cited by Captain LaVigne as
the problems most crucial at this
time.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
Arizona Delegation Solid
Aooinst Anti-Lobor Laws
Against Omnibus

The reasons for their action fol-
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

Inc reasons IOr LI1elT dCIlOu AO1-
low.
Against Omnibus
Senator Carl Hayden, the states
senior senator, said "Why should
1 accept in one package a number
of sections with which I don't agree
in order to get those sections with
which 1 do agree?"
Encourages Lawsuits
Senator MsFarland, explaining
his opposition, said:
"My principle objection to the
bill is that it encourages disputes
and lawsuits on every hand. Only
the courts, by construction and ap-
plication of the inconclusive Ian
guage of the bill, can ascertain
what civil and what criminal pro-
ceedings may be maintained there
under. For this reason the bill will
create strife instead of preventing
it, thus defeating the principle OBJ
iective of such legislation.
= Contrary to- reports, the bill
does not abolish the jurisdictiona1
strike and secondary boycott. 1t
defines four specific labor practices
in this field as unfair, but by other
language renders the remedy in
effective. The original Taft bill, in
short, provided that no finding OF
an unfair labor practice could be
based upon statements or argu-
ments not amounting to a threat
of reprisal or force, or promises OF
benefit. It is obviously quite pos
sible to bring about a jourisdic-
tional strike or boycott by any one
of many means not falling within
the field of statements or promis-
Sary nature.
Further, the bill is worded in
such a manner as to be most in
definite as to what can or cannot
be done to the so-called open,
union or closed shops. It does not
establish the open shop. It does set
up machinery whereby all employ
es of single employer may be
compelled to belong to a union.
The conference bill further be-
clouds this situation by reference
to state laws in regard to the
matter.
"The interplay of state and fed
eral law in the sphere of commerce
is a subject upon which most able
minds disagree; yet this bill delib-
erately throws the problem into
the field of new uncertainties and
invites increased contention.
'"The bill is silent with respect
to the Showdown, violence and
other obnoxious practices affecting
the public as we'll as the parties
Immediately concerned"
Goes too Far
Rep. John Murdock said, "The
labor legislation goes entirely too
far and does not prepare basis
for the industrial peace which we
need. I felt it was framed in a
spirit of vengeance instead of to
remedy the evils which need cor
rection. I am afraid the complicated
bill will create a lot of lawsuits
because the changes it makes in
present laws will have to be
worked out at the expense of a
great amount of litigation.
'"The measure doesn't establish
a balance between labor and man.
agement. I should like to see the
pendulum stop midway"
Will Produce Friction
Rep. Richard Hairless said, 1.-THE
bill will produce greater friction
and chaos in labor-management
relations than we have under ex-
listing labor laws. It is, in effect,
an attempt at enforced (slave)
labor. It gives the employers power
to destroy labor unions by making
them weak and inefficient and
by submitting them to endless
litigation by ex-parte injunctions,
antitrust actions and other court
proceedings. The employers can
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
Missouri To Fight
Right-tO-WOrk Law

Springfield, MO.-Officers of
the Missouri Federation of Labor
were authorized by their annual
convention here to challenge the
cOnStitutiOnality of state anti
labor laws.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
NEGRO WACS SERVING
AT EIGHT DUTY STATIONS

Washington D. Chine Negro
WAC officers and 36 enlisted
women were serving at eight posts
of duty throughout the contenal
United States on May 1, the War
Department has announced. The
groups ranged in size from a
detachment of two enlisted women
on duty at the Valley Forge Cen
eral Hospital, Phoenixville, Pen
nsylvania, to a squadron of two
officers and 2O6 enlisted women
serving at Camp Beale, California.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

delay the rights of unions until
the issues of any controversy have
grown stale. I find at least Is
concrete defects in the Taft-Hart-
ley bill. It has some much needed
improvements to existing law, but
it's vicious points neutralize the
good in it,"
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23
Day by Day in Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brohaugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Staley spent
the week end on an outing in yell
lowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gremmer of
Harlowton were overnight guests
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gremmer.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb
were a number of relatives of Mrs.
Lamb. They were her sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Gavin of Miles City and
Mrs. Anna Carr of Ringing; Mrs.
Cars daughters, Mrs. Clara LeFerer
of Balboa, Calf, and Mrs. Catherine
belong of Tarkio, and Robert De-
Long of Billings, son of Mrs. De-
Long. The group left Wednesday,
with Mrs. Gavin accompanying Mrs.
Carr to Ringing for a visit.
Guests of MI. and Mrs. Joseph V.
Sullivan were their son, Vincent
Sullivan, who is engaged in atomic
research, his wife and their daugh-
ter Patricia; Mrs. Sofia Dallman
and Miss Martha Dallman of Butte,
mother and sister of Mrs. j. V. Sui
livan. The Vincent Sullivans arrived
from Wilmington, Del, and Mr..
Sullivan later left for st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Sullivan and Patricia remained
and will spend some time with rela-
tives in Livingston.
The Monday club met for bridge
at Mrs. H. Lee Hamlett's home, and
dessert was served. Attending were
Mrs. Roy Edwards, Miss Rosetta
Fritz, Mrs. Campbell Calvert and
guests, Mrs. j. A. Larson, Mrs.
Mary Sande, Mrs. R. F. Royalty and
Mrs. C. S. Simmons. Mrs. Royalty
was the winner of the high score
award, and Mrs. Hamlet was sec
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait and
daughter, Laura Mae, have return
ed from a two weeks visit with rel
atives and friends on the west coast.
In Portland, Ore, they were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. T. c. Strobel, Rev.
and Mrs. H. Johannes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex o. Reiter, the Casper Scharach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wes-
chenfelder, all former residents of
this section. In Tacoma, Wash,
they visited Mrs. D. C.. Myron and
in Seattle were guests of Mrs. Bats
Miss Ray Props, whom she
had not seer for 81 years. The
returned to Laurel by way
Of the Tetons and Yellowstone park.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23
Albert c. Hodges, Jr.
To Attend the Army
School Of Standards

Pvt. Albert C. Hodges, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert C. Hodges, Sr.,
of Laurel, has been selected to at
tend the USFA Zone Command
School of Standards at Zellam See,
near Salzburg, Austria. Hodges is
enrolled in the non-commissioned Of
ficer course at the school, the pur-
pose of which is to develop leaders
with an improved knowledge of their
jobs and men.
Instructive films are used extern
sively during the two week course
and students are given a briefing
on Austria, past and present, to help
them cope with problems of occu-
patton.
Hodges entered the service at
Butte in August 1916 and is now
assigned to 7791 Headquarters COM
pany of USFA in Vienna, Austria,
and serves as dispatcher and driver
in the unit motor pool.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23
Laurel Girl Scouts
Return Sunday From
Boulder River Camp

Thirteen Girl Scouts, four Brow
les and nine intermediates, went on
a camping trip to Clydehurst on the
Boulder, Is miles south of Mcleod.
They left Laurel Monday, July IA,
at 9 a. m. and returned Sunday
July 20, at 8 p. m.
The girls lived in dormitories with
counsellors, Mrs. H. Lee Hamlet,
Miss Vera Anderson, Mrs. Leonard
Ferrin, Mrs. P. A. Johnston and
Mrs. Clay Greening. The latter two
went to camp Thursday, Mrs. Ferrin
returning to Laurel at that time.
Scouts attending were Joan Egg
new and Joan Huntington, troop 8;
Merry Marsh and Barbara Williams,
troop 5, and Virginia Baldwin, Patsy
Bundy, Lenna Ferrin, Jean Greening,
Delphine Koch, Joan Murphy, Grace
Ness, Elsie Schlagel and Elsie Stew
enson, troop L.
Mrs. Hamlet gives the following
report of their stay at the camp:
"Meals were grand, and very simple.
Activities were varied-cookout over
fireplaces, lookout in tin cans, ma
ture walks, swimming, hiking, dra-
mates, several handicrafts includ-
ing woodburning, felt work, etching,
carving and whiting, bead work and
painting.
mo illnesses, and no accidents
except when Delphine Koch in a fall
slightly sprained her wrist. No
inconsistencies, no trouble of any
kind. All had a lot of fun and
learned much.
con the return trip we liked to
Natural Bridge and went over the
swinging bridge. Also stopped at
Mcleod for a three-hour swim,
after which Mrs. Greening treated
to cones and popsicles. We rode
on the bus donated to our use by
the O. M. Void company.
"Kapers, daily household duties,
consisted of making our own beds,
sweeping the dormitory, serving our
group at meals and washing the
meal trays"
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gowen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Gowen spent
several days last week touring Vel
lowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Gallagher and
family left Sunday for Sioux City,
Iowa, to visit relatives of MI. Gal
Iagher. From there they will go to
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and after a
weeks visit Mr.. Gallagher will re-
turn to Laurel, leaving Mrs. Gallagh-
err and the children for a longer
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Prill had as
guests last week Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Knosell and family of Fargo, N. D.,
and Andy Flick of jamestown, N. D..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Fink returned
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23
Mid-Da Fishing Spots

Midday fishing will produce the
best results if the angler will de-
vote his attention where the water
is cooler and contains more oxygen,
attracting fish to strong currents
and rifles or deep, springfield pools.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23

Tuesday from Oceanside, Calf,
where they visited their son, Cpl.
Leo Fink who is stationed there
with the marines. They also visited
in Los Angeles with Miss Edna
Mitchen, a cousin of Mrs. Fink.
They were gone two weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06
State Championship Ticket
Rush Going On Al MINIS Gym
Adult Ducats Already Sold
Out; Student Tickets
Selling Rapidly

All adult tickets to the Will
mington-Greensboro State champ
ionship basketball game schedul-
ed for next Tuesday night at the
New Hanover High school gymnas-
ium have been sold out, according
to Coach Leon Brogden.
Coach Brogden said he was told
the ducats, when put on sale yes
terday at the MINIS gym, went like
wildfire, and We're all gone in 30
minutes. \
Asked what are the chances OF
other adults obtaining tickets.
Coach Brogden explained that
they won't unless the ducats sent
to Greensboro are not sold out.
In that case, these tickets will be
sent back to Wilmington. This is
not very likely. commented the
Wilmington pilot.
Student tickets also put on sale
at New Hanover High yesterday
and over 1900 pupils rushed to
the ticket booths in an attempt
to assure themselves a seat at
the first State championship game
in which Wilmington has partici-
pated in since 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06
MIAMI TOURNEY
TO START TODAY
Thirty Two Professionals
10 Take Part In Golf
Tournament

MIAMI, Fla, March : D
Thirty-two Of the nation 49,
golf professionals were noisos i 81
day to rip old man par anart ~ ~ W,
$10,0 600 Miami international fo'lr
ball tournament which gets under
way tomorrow.
While most of the pros were
playing in a pro-amateur event ~
another course today, little Rev
Hogan who teams with Jimmy
Demaret, went out all alone -
club course.
Hogan's game was in shane hut
the course was a new one tn bir
since the four-ball is being nlavad
for the first time since 1925 at 49,
MCC and he wanted to becons
more familiar with its hooks ans
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06
CAROLINA WINS
SWIMMING MEET
Takes 1927 Victory Over
Duke Devilfish In Con-
ference Tilt

DURHAM, March 5-(P)N Duke
U~niversity's Devilfish swimmers
dropped their final dual meet OF
the season here today to North
Cardinals conference leading Blue
Dolphins, 1927.
The losers took only three events,
- the two relays and the 440-yard
[freestyle where captain Bill Adams
outdistanced his nearest Tar Heel
rival by a good twenty yards.
Greenbaum, star of the Carolina
entry, took first place in the 100
yard freestyle and tied for first
in the 50-yard %freestyle.
Duke and Carolina will enter the
southern conference meet in Chapel
Hill On Saturday, with the Blue
Dolphins sharing the role of co.
favorite with N. C. State.
THE SUMMARY:
300-yard freestyle medley relay -
won by Duke tGibbins, Saturday, ane
Venable). Time 3:12.6.
220-yard freestyle-Ficklen (UNC)
Adams Cd, Hutton (UNC). Time 2:21.6
0O-yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anC
Sper (UNC) tie for first, Bronson CD
Time 24.8 seconds.
~Diving-Crone (UNC), Erie CUNC)
Dillon D). "a. IS points.
100-yard freestyle-Greenbaum (UNC)
Venable CD, Fick1en (UNC). Time ST
seconds.
150-yard Observation-Disclosures UNC)
Mccoy CUNC), Burrell CD. Tim.
1:42.5.
20O-yard breaststroke-Cook (UNC)
Hexner (UNC), Saturday Cd. Time
2:42.7.
440-yard freestyle-Adams Cd, Nc.
Caulley (UNC), Jenkins (UNC). Time
5:22.1.
400-yard relay-won by Duke wen.
able, Bronson, Brackney, and Strick
land). Time 3:54.O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-06
british GOLFER
DENIES REPORT
Dai Rees Says He Is Not
Considering American
Pro Offers

MIAMI, Fla, March S. -lP-
British golfer Dai Rees denied EN-.
phatically today a report in Lon
don that he was considering a pro-
fessional post with an American
golf club.
He did admit, however. that he
had received AL sorts of propo.
sitions."
Il have never thought of tax.
ing a job n the United States" he
said. II am returning to my post
at the old Harry Vardon club If
England. I can't understand how
such a report got. started"
Rees said he and Charley Ward.
another British golfer, would leave
Miami Sunday night for New York
city and would fly to London OF
March IA. They are here for the
$40, 900 Miami International four.
ball tournament which opens to.
morrow, and will play as a team.
Rees, while planning to return
to England would be most welcome
in the United States and undoubted.
ly the offers of jobs have beer
numerous, sports writers report.