davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-22

SCRIBBLINGS-
Vast areas Of odendron In the
MonongaheIa National Forest OF
West Virginia will reach the peak OF
Towering beauty early in July and
continue for two weeks. The esti-
mate Is made by A. A. Wood, super
visor of the forest. who reports the
blooms viii start appearing about
wednesday at the 2,000-foot eleva-
ton, which is the average OF the
Federal forest terrain. AT higher
elevations, Mr.. Wood says, the
blooming period continues through
July and into August. Thick masses
of the plant are found near the
main highways. so no special de-
tours are necessary.
In reconditioning its roads for mo-
tor tourists, the province Of Alberta,
Canada, has salt-processed ITO miles
of gravel road between Banh and
Jasper to allay dust.
American businessmen and tour
lists are now able to rent automobiles
in Paris for travel through Western
Europe, according to the Interna-
Evening star., 1947-06-22
The raveIer's Notebook

pace similar label inside all bag
gage. Each address tag should carry
complete names. accurate and full
addresses, and the name and address
of the sender.
Nearly 400 OF the larger hotels in
Miami Beach have remained open
for the summer season. A Cham
Der Of Commerce survey reports rates
approximately one-third OF those
charged during the winter season.
An untraveled stretch of the Blue
Ridge parkway will be open this year
on a temporary basis. q. S. highway
2z1-32l will be undergoing repairs
between Boone and Blowing Rock,
N. c., and the graveled parkway
route between these points win serve
as a "detour" for the summer.
Tanner-G Gray Line Tours OF Los
Angeles have resumed their half
day studio tours.
The Utah Centennial Exposition
at Salt Lake City will continue
through September 20.
Colonial Airlines, which will In
augurate Washington to Bermuda
service August /, has announced
that it is now accepting reserva-
tions. Colonial will fly four-motored
DC-4s, carrying A passengers.
Present plans call for two flights
weekly from Washington.
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina s
largest ocean front resort, is under
going expansion. New hotels and
guest cottages have sprung up in
the past year along the seven miles
of white sand. Outstanding Is the
Colonial Village Hotel, with manor
house and six guest houses set in a
flve-acre tract of pines and oaks,
outlooking the Atlantic. Popular re-
sorts in the area include Murrells
Inlet. Near Georgetown is Pawley's
Island, quiet old beach known for
its informality.. Farther down the
coast in the Charlestown area are
Folly Beach, Sullivan's Island and
the Isle of Palms.
About one-eleventh of Names
area is water. The Pine Tree State
has 2,50o lakes and ponds. and about
5000 rivers and streams.
More than 300 rare old clocks are
Continued on Page B-5)
Evening star., 1947-06-22
RESORTS.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.

CoIeniaI Beach--6-room house, centrally
located, auiet section, modern cenyenienees3
ayaiIabie monthly, July and August. Write
Box 25I, Colonial Beach, ya.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
By Jacques FutreIie, j.

-sss5 Inc StoH Ir0Net Edtsot
tional Travel Division or the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. The
Automobile Club of France agreed to
establish the service, AAA reports.
provided payment is made in United
States currency The cars. which
may be rented by the day, week or
month, are newly manufactured Sc
dams. These models are available:
Renault Juvquarte 6-horsepower,
Peugeot Ship, Simca 6-hp., Citreon
l1-h.p. and Ford 13-h.p. Chauffeur
driven cars also are available and
include some of the larger American
makes. The AAA also announced
drive yourself rentals are slowly
becoming available In England. y
Gasoline is more of problem in
Britain.
u 4 + \
Prominent figure skaters have
headed for Lake Placid, where 13-
week season of ice skating opened
earlier this month in the Olympic
Arena.
The 14th annual fair of the
League of New Hampshire Arts and
Crafts will be held July 20 through
las at Franconia Notch. Crafts ex-
hibited and offered for sale include
pottery, jewelry and native gems,
metal and wood work, rugs, needle
work and other articles. Craftsmen
themselves will be on hand to dem
onstrate their skill and tell the fine
points of their wares.
As the summer vacation season
opens, the Railway Express Agency
comes forward with a suggestion that
should save many heartache. This
slogan is recommended for baggage
shipped to various points in the
United States (or elsewhere, for that
natter: Don't write-PRINT your
address labels" The agency points
out that Madison, Wis, if written,
might look like Madison, MINI, or
Miss, or some other State. And
there are 81 Madisons to compete as
the destination for such carelessly
addressed baggage. State abbrevia-
tions are the principal puzzlers, and
a scrawl might be Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, Massachusetts,, Maine, OF just
plain "mmmmm." N Y. can look
like N. H. or KY. Cal. can be read
to mean Colorado. These further
precautions are recommended: Affix
securely at least two properly filled
out address labels to each piece of
luggage or package. In addition,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
EDUCATORS TELLS
FORUM OF WAR
EXPERIENCES

war in Terms Of American
Democracy was the topic Of
an address bv G. Robert Koop-
man, assistant superintendent Of
public instruction for the state
Of Michigan, 20 the Inkster
Night School forum, at the high
school last Monday night.
The speaker described his ex-
periences during the war as a
staff specialist in education with
Military Government He ans
wered many questions on Brit
iSh Empire policies. the Soviet
Union and totalitarianism the
atomic bomb. the United Ma
tons. and other current topics.
He urged greater attention to
three problems. First how child
rem are encouraged and thwart-
cd. Second, how groups coop
crate and quarrel Third, how
to encourage greater interest in
foreign policy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
Former President
Named Libenian
Minister to US.

Reliable sources close TO Dip
,onatlc circles in Washington
1.oycalcd Tuesday that Former
PRESIDENT c. B. d King of Ii
heria will be the Liberian min
Yer "a the United States Plans
~ ihe opening Of the Liberian
ministry in Washington have
Noon completed and Mr. King
bas been accepted by the Unit
"A states Department of State
Liberia has an estimated popu-
l,t,on Of 100000 II will cele-
nate lis centennial as a sover-
e,on state this year The coun-
~ situated on the bulge Of
West Africa, facing the Atlantic
n Inc southwest on the Gulf
u Guinea. between four and a
IAN and eight and a half de-
-reos north OF the equator II
/, about the size Of the state of
Ohio and has an area OF $4,000
.ouarc miles. The form OF gov
s-nmen, is similar to that Of the
United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
s''ii| - II ID frl3 ljiiIiI

TUCK, James. address 37Ss
Bellevue. age as years. Fun
eral services were held on
Monday, February "a. ls47. al
200 pm. al the Di9gs Chapel
with the Rev. Newail o. Fort
officiating. Intermeni was at
the Detroit Memorial Park.
WHITE. Sylvester W.. address
$50 Leland. age 81 years. Fun
eral services were held Mon
day evening. February "a. ls47
at 8 at the Sacred Cross Bap-
fist church. S32S Hastings ST.
with the Rev. Franklin otfici-
aiina Shipment was made TO
Mooresville. North Carolina.
az ll;40 pm.
JOHNSON. Jesse. address 24S
Frederick street age so. Fun
eral services were held Tues
day. February IS. ls47 al
1890 am. at the Diggs Chapel
with the Rev. Heri officiating.
Iniermeni was at the Detroit
Memorial Park.
MEL SON. Carrie. address 22SS
z. Lafayette. age 81. Funeral
services were held on Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
TELEPHONE
CONFERENCE

Tag Telephone Conference
Mrs. Jimmie n. Hairston 305
Eliot ST Detroit. Michigan, re-
elected president OF the Sugar
Island Amusement Co, Inc, Of
Detroit. finding she could not be
away from her business TO visit
her family as promised consult
cd the telephone conference OPP
orator. who arranged 10 have
the brothers and SISTERS ioin IN
conversation as il they were at
home together. The brothers are
MIR. Alfred Moore. Jr Detroit.
Michigan Mr. Major Moore, Fl.
Worth, Texas sisters Mrs JOS
ephine Porter Kingman, Kansas;
Mrs Eula Brown TT Worth.
Texas: Mrs Willie Mae Manos,
Waco. Texas Mrs Elnora Teal,
Houston. Texas. The Moore fam
ilv is OF Waco. Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
Kaleidoscope
By Ella Mae Jimerson

BY lila Mae Emerson
Cold weather did not keep
the campus lads and lassies in
this past weekend Friday eve
ming the J-Hop was the cause
OF the girls donning their most
beautiful gowns and Drawing
the weather for an evening of
fun. Bob Strong and his orches-
ira played for the affair.
The dorm recreation rooms
were also filled with merry
makers Our new celi-mate. Sar-
an Miller is very popular in
Pontiac if the Pontiac visitors
here FRIDAY evening are any
evidence. When we entered King
recreation room for a peep and
saw so many stronge males, we
inquired and found out that
they all came 10 see Sarah.
Such popularity!
FIRST PARTY
Saturday evening the Inter
racial Club had its first party
of the year The purpose was
TO acquaint the campus with the
club members and thus stimu-
late an interest which they hope
will lead 10 a larger member
ship. Star of the evening was
Colt Ford. In addition to lead
ing most OF the group singing,
Colt also gave brief history
of each Of the records played.
Square dancing highlighted the
evening
After this affair we stopped
by the most popular spot on
campus, King Hall recreation
room, for a bit Of socializing.
AS always il was packed.
ALUMNI VISIT
Old "Normalites' returned TO
the campus for visits Saturday.
Walta Simpson White brought
her Milton up 10 meet the gang
The newlyweds were fairly
heaming Walta informs us that
she will return to Normal in
the Fall Milton is still attending
Wayne Y.
Harold Lowe was also seen
on the campus Saturday. We I'M
derstand he will matriculate at
WAYNE or U. Of d. when comes
/ September
MISC and KING COLE
If you saw number Of stu
dents from Normal in De-
troit this weekend. the occas-
sion was 10 sec the King Cole
Trio at the Downtown theatre.
We are told that the theatre
looked like a Michigan Normal
assembly in our own Pease audi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
JUNIOR GARDENERS
Vie FOR PRIZE TRIPS

Michigan boys and girls can
Wicl5 their hoes and use Their
gardening skill n l947 10 win
trip awards or scholarships IN
contests offered by the National
Junior Vegetable Growers Asso-
citation
Announcement ~ the Seventh
annual NJNGA production and
marketing contest has been
made by Prof Grant 3 Savder
OF Massachusetts State College.
'unior COVERS adult advisor
Tho contest offers $4,000 IN A
and p Food Stores awards.
Youths "a 70 81 throughout the
United States can enroll noW
through their club leaders All
club agents, and instructors In
vocational agriculture. or direct.
~ through Professor Snyder al
Amherst. Mass
New sponsorship for the jun
Tor growers annual den7onstra-
ton contest has been supplied
bv David Burpee Of the w At
lee Burpee seed company Of
Philadelphia The Burpee awards
VIII consist Of trips 20 the
NJVGA annual convention IN
Decent Der for those who score
highest in state demonstration
contests
MICHIGAN had two major
award Ulnncrs Ia the production
and marketing contest in 1916
Carl NJ Hakes, Jr., or Hanover
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

forum.
Saw Bartram Drew on the
campus Saturday. We heard that
he came up here to study
Though he had books with him,
we prefer TO think that he came
up here 10 study Audrea Burke
Eh. Bartram?
Bingo, or new Kllroy has
been very active this week. He
reports:
That julie Lewis was sing
ING the blues this past week
end:
That three Normal girls
practically crashed the Alpha
Smoker in Ann Arbor Satur-
uay night because they thought
IT was a dance;
That the girls are calling Ed
die Anderson campus Casanova,
That Roger Armour is still
singing the praises of certain
Howard u. coed;
That the old fellows flock TO
Goodison dorm and the new to
King.
That Belnice Cobb is singing
i've Found a New Baby;
That Octavia Geans receives
call from Pontiac almost night
ly;
That jeff Moore was nominal.
cd as best dressed BOY and
smoothest dancer on campus at
an old hen discussion in King
dorm;
That Evelyn Stallworth and
Faye SilvcrS still reign as the
most pulchritudiness Both are
commendable for their lack Of
false sophisticatlon
That many "Normalites" do
attend church on Sunday in
spite Of rumors TO the contrary:
That the colorcd representa-
ton al the Kreske dance We'd
nesday night was unbelievable,
That the Nu chapter Of Delta
Sigma Theta in Ann Arbor is
accepting membership appllca-
tons for this semester
That a certain campus man
has finally decided to own his
race;
That Jimmy Cole has become
excessively Studious this Sc
mester;
That Jackie Manning and Ar
meenah FL receive more letters
than anyone in King dorm;
II seems that the coming
months Will make our campus
suitcase once again as II
was formerly called since so
many affairs are going on De-
troit. But we are sure that we
will be back to normal as soon
as our Spring vacation (Aprll
4-l4 is over.
The Beta Eta chapter of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is
having costume ball on the
fourteenth Of March at Smith S
in Ann Arbor. We are sure no
one will want 10 miss it so
wei give more details next
week
II stands TO reason and there
is no douot.
That this weeks news has all
run out.
But well be around same
time next week.
With news we've already
begun 10 seek.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

The Hartford Seven Day I'D
ventist Church is presenting
this choir Of New York City on
Monday evening March "a. al
the Detroit Institute of Arts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

Jackson is a veteran ~ three
years overseas service IN india
and Burma. and was active
in Communist affairs In the
south He took part in the
ScottSboro defense c m pa gn
and was a founder and former
president Of the Southern Ne
gro Youth Congress. He IS re-
ported to be an expert in or
ganlzing and his entry into
Michigan is expected TO launch
an about drive BY the Com
munist party for membership
Mrs. Jackson is author Of The
Domestic Worker and Organized
Labor She was executive sec
rotary az the Southern Negro
Youth Congress from 1912 TO
! 946 and a member Of the Coun-
Gil Of World Federation Of Dem
ocratic Youth She toured Mex
leo. Europe and the Soviet In
ION in 1912 l945 and 1915 rep
resenting American youth.
The list of prominent De
ttroiters representing labor.
church, CIVIC and vetera n $
/ groups sponsoring the affair in
clude Rev. Charles A Hill pas
tor Hartford Avenue Baptist
church. Rev. John Miles, PEG.
Piles Church. Miss Vera Van
dcnberg. executive director De
f, troit Council of the National
Negro Congress, Olga Comeback,
! financial secretary. p ck n e.
/ house Workers; Hal Shapiro, in
ternational representative Fur
/ and Leather workers Union r.
ma Henderson president Mchi.
gan's American Youth for De
I mocracy Gabriel Alman. VIII
liam Allen, Hugh Beiswenp OR,
/ Christopher Aston Gerald Boyd,
! Carl Winter. Of the Michigan
Communist Party. Dr. Ralston
S. Mitchell, Frances Price. Nj
and Mrs Harold Robertson. Nell
son Davis, Byron Edwards Rev.
and Mrs a j. Griswold Mary
BRAY. Sandra CHAT, Robert
Cummins. John Duncan, Curt
Davis. Walter Dunn, Leon Eng
land. Harry Fainaru, Carneller
I Forman. Nat Ganlev George
4 Kamchey Mr. and Mrs Pete
| Kasper. Anton Kosshevoy. Dewy
I, Sykes and James Walker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

One Of the most interesting
and unique contributions made
in recent years 10 the f Aza-
LA Hackley Collection, Main Ii
brary, was Haitian drum pre-
sented by M. Stewart Thomp-
son, prominent accountant and
Young businessman. Saturday az
tcrnoon Of last week. The dona-
ton was given 10 Miss II Doro-
thy lilly, chief Of Music and
Drama section Of library whore
the exhibit is housed The drum.
nearly two-feet high and ten
inches across the widest part
at its top, covered with goat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

February Is, ls47. al ZOO pm.
at the MI. Zion Baptist church
l44s Sherman. with the Rev.
Wright officiating. Intermeni
was al the Lincoln Cemetery.
STEWART. George address;
se4 Alexandrine. age IS. Fun
eral services were held on
Wednesday. February rs, l947.
az 400 p. m. az the Diqgs
Chapel. with the Rev. AreiS
GaYlor officiating. lntermen4
was al the Lincoln Cemetery.
PARKS. Delete. address 1918
Clinton. age Sc. Funeral ser
vices were held on Thursday.
February 81 ls47 al 1870 pm.
al the Monumental Baptist
church. 442 Rivard. with the
Rev. C. Scott officiating. Infer
meui was al the Detroit Mem
orial Park.
PERUVIAN Grant. address;
2624 ST. Antoine. age So, Fun
eral services were held on
Friday. February 20. lsl7. al
200 pm. az the Digs Chapel.
with the Rev. T. Timherlake
officiating. Interment was al
the Lincoln Cemetery.
BUTTS. Emmett. address 1859
Z. Philadelphia, age 80. Ship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

ARCH /, l947
meni was made 10 Macon. Ca.
on Friday. February IS. ls47.
at HAS.
NASH. Arlo. address: 7sA
Enelewood. age 4s years. Fun
eral services were held al the
Alpha and Omega church, 44s
Holbrook street. on Saturday.
March ] ls47. AZ ll:00 a. M.
with the Rev. Wallace p. Rob
inson officiating. Intermenf
was at the Detroit Memorial
PARK.
cLINKScALES. Ann abslls.
Address: 3437 Riopslle. age IS
years. Funeral services were
held at the Church of God.
926 Alfred street. on Saturday
March /. l947. al 1890 a. m.
with the Rev. r. W. Cordell
officiating. Interment was az
the Detroit Memorial Park.
FLOWERS. Andrew, address
1852 Russell. age 81 years
Funeral services were held on
Saturday. March ]. ls47 at
1880 p. m. AZ the Church Of
Christ Jos. Campau and Jay
streets. with the Rev. Drum
Trone officiating. interment
was az the Detroit Memorial
Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

skin head. with smaller base,
bears about the round tapering
sides carved figures Of . palm
tree. men and women dancers
and drumbeaters. 1t is Of nat
ural wood.
Mr.. Thompson who secured
the drum with other interest
ing, colorful, unique and useful
articles and trophies from Haiti
where he visited for nearly two
weeks. three months ago, first
gave the tom tom to Fred Hart
Williams, with the understand
ing that IL would be placed with
the Hackley Collection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
CHARGE INTERFERENCE

and David Brown Of Alanson
each received a 500 scholarship.
In addition. incentive awards
were given To Elizabeth TAFT Of
Ann Arbor. Arden Petersen Of
Ionia Norma Bragg Of West
Branch and Marry Ellen Mel
sen If Brown City N. n Avery.
Incham County Club agent. Is
a member Of the central states
NJVGA scholarship committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
BIG COMMUNIST
DRIVE PLANNED

nunist Party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
Communists Fete
Two Couples at
Schiller Hall

The Schiller Hall will be the
scene Of a dinner on March 3
al p I'm. for two well known
Communists couples The hon
ored are Mr. and Mrs Abnel
Berry, and Mr. and Mrs James
Jackson
The Berrys are leaving De-
troiit for New York and the
Jacksons are coming 20 Det ont
to take over the Communist ac-
tivitIcs and duties Of Mr. and
Mrs Berry.
Mr.. Berry Will become a mem.
bcr Of the staff Of the Daily
Worker. a Communist paper.
Mr.. Jackson win work in MlChi-
gan as the representative Of the
National Committee Of the Com
plIInist PARTY lisa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

Acquitted were Deputy Sher-
m & II Haynes. u. Sam Mad
dry ST. W p Perkins. Harry
Perry and Deputy Sheriff c. ~
Edwards.
SPECTACULAR CASE
The acaulttal cllmaxed ore Of
the most spectacular lynchinR
cases in recent history Young
Harris escaped across the state
border INTO Texas. and from
there vas spirited while the
mob vas seeking him 70 Michi-
gan and hidden by The NAACP.
Both Harris and has father
we've subsequently, taken 70
Louisiana BY federal msrshalls,
cconpanIed bv Edward NJ.
Swan Detroit NAACP secretary.
20 testify before a federal grand
jury. Their arrival and depar-
ture were full ~ tension. fear
and drama
HELD TWO DAYS
Harris testified that he vas
taken 70 Webstel parish Jail last
August on con- amt ~ Sam
NadGI7-. Jr VINO charced he
had been lettering near his yard
Harris deriod the charge ard
finally after tWo days was re-
leased his the sheriff on road
near Ninden
lie said he was immediately
seized hv a group - white men
who boat him ard exacted a
r~o~ Sc from hl- that he would
testify that John Jones. 2 Ne
gro srrnv veteran Rad attempt
tc9 n modest Mrs. Maddv
MAKE EN- TALK
Two days later he was again
arrested and was placed In q
cell across from Jones While
there he SAID he heard Msddv.
ST. tell Deputy Sheriff HAYNES.
Let Us have them Wen make
them talk"
The two we're then taken out
side the jail hv HAYNES. where
lthev we're seized by the mob.
beaten when they attempted 70
escape, and taken 10 q spot near
Minden, where they were both
beaten. Jones died.
CHARGE INTERFERENCE
+ Witnesses testified that Jones
was with them the entire eve
ring when he was supposed 70
have lnolested Mrs. Maddv.
( The defense devoted the major
part ~ us effort 70 char ginE
that the prosecution was q poll.
tcsl matter, cooked up bv the
I FBI and the administration 70
please certain interests in the
East.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
louisiana Blow Torch Lynchings Unsolved
JURY FREES FIVE CHARGED
WITH LYNCHING In MINDEN

SHREVEPORT, La A Jury acquitted five men who
tried in federal in the vnchng Of John
Jones and the brutal beating Of Albert Harris, Jr.
The verdict brought in SUNDAY despite an impress
array Of witnesses who testified that they Jones
and Harris seized by mob In from ~ The aL
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13

S ST Spack, Salem
Martin Folder, Salem
6 Martin Pauline, Salem
Mike Linder, Salem
7 Eugene Spack. Salem
George Ulrich, Salem
s Vince Moore, Salem
Al Linder, Salem
8 Henry Wikman, Salem
ST Wagner, Salem
10 John Girscht, Salem
Walter Weber, Salem
10 A. M. Mems Doubles
Alley Team
l H. Bender, New Castle
w. Ungar
, F. tigulv. Nev Castle =.
j. Ameser
: 3 M. Kuttesch, New Castle
j. Kuttesch
4 A. Kirschner, Lorain
w. Goohs
5 E. Schneider. Lorain
E. Kirschner
6 A. Schubert, Lorain
J. Sanders
7 j. Binder, Lorain
M. Binder
8 E. Deutschlander, Lorain
B. Schuster
8 H. Binder, Lorain
B. Temple
10 Joseph Chappelle, Ellwooe
George Paul
IL A. Nj. Mems Singles
Alley ." Team
1 A. Kirschner, Lorain
w. Goohs
2 E. Schneider, Lorain
E. Kirschner
3 A. Schubert, Lorain
j. Sanders
4 J. Binder, Lorain
M. Binder
5 B. Schuster, Lorain
AL Aber, Cleveland West
6 H. Binder, Lorain
B. Temple
Z Joseph Chappelle, Ellwoot
George Paul
8 H. Bender, New Castle
w. Ungar
8 F. Figley, New Castle
Bill Kloos, Ellwood
10 M. Kuttesch, New Castle
j. KutteSch
IL noon WOmen'S Doubles
Alley Name
A. Binder, Lorain
j. GOOhs
2 Helen Huber, Salem
Helen Folder
3 Gertic Gierscht. Salem
10 Linder
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13

Nir ienoen 3iaaretten nad)
alien 2onen uon 0emtid(anb
Ser 9nrton - 200 3igoretten,
bette SilalitGt, $50. mnerit1uild,e
fi'dung.
MinScitienomng 3 Aartuns
Scr Hreis id,lieBt 0erpadl,ng
9ollgebiibr llno Teriiherung elm.
EuItbeideiniguna miro Sbnen nah
Ser'ano 5l,gelhift.
Scnoen Sic Sbrcn auitra9 nit
Scloiiber,ueiilng an
NETRACO, Inc.
- &cit %ruabmap, Ncu Yorf Z,
y. .. 9.pt. H.
Ehumc North 2.74SS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13
NOTICE

All managers are requested to
make special effort to send in
the results of the remaining
games on the schedule to the T..
S. j. A. President so that the
results will be received on the
Monday following the games
played in order to meet the
Tuesday noon deadline of the
paper.
This request is made so that
the final standings can be pub
lished the week after the season
ends and the teams competing
for the championship can make
their necessary arrangements.