davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-03
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, June 3. Dia-
mond fans probably will see a
lot of guy named Joe" on
sports pages this summer - for
Yankee Clipper Di Maggie has
buried the hatchet in his feud
with photographers and resumed
his prewar habit of burying base
balls in bleacher seats.
Recently fined 500 by Larry
MacPhail, New York Yankees
president, for refusing to have his
picture taken in promotion
stunt, Di Maggie reversed his
field Sunday in the ninth inning
of a wild contest with the Cleve-
land Indians at "Mudville Sta
dium."
Walking over to a dugout water
fountain, Joe came face to face
with one of his former arch enc
mies-a news photographer.
Hurry up" grinned Joe, point
ing his finger toward the PLAYING
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Scorer Hawkins RuIinq
On Slab Victor Upheld

Pitcher Don johnson rather than
Randy Gumpert gets credit for the
Yankees 9-5 win over the Mats here
last Wednesday night. according to
American League President William
Harridge In a decision upholding
Official Scorer Burt Hawkins.
Although the Yankees were
ahead. 6-5, before johnson took over
from Gumpert, Hawkins. The Stars
baseball writer, had ruled Reliefer
johnson victor through pitching
five scoreless innings in the 9-5
contest.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, A; Minneapolis, O.
g. Paul "A; Indianapolis. 1-6.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 9; Rochester, 8.
Toronto, IL; Newark, 5.
Buffalo, 2: Jersey City. III innings
souTHaiRN' EMS; AssocIAT1oN.
Atlanta. 6: Birmingham. 5.
New Orleans, z; Mobile. 6.
Little Rock rE2As III MsRgs1}i fHsgsHE.' .
Tulsa. z; Fort Worth, 3.
Dallas, 3; Oklahoma City, 2.
Beaumont. g.: San Antonio. 2.
Houston; z; shEsveport; |;
Charleston. z: Columbia, /.
Macon. 3; Columbus, 0.
Savannah, l6-5; Jacksonville. Ii.
Greenville, 2; Augusta. Ill inningsl.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, June 8. - When
Stan Spence blasted two successive
home runs off Southpaw Stubby
Overmire at Detroit Saturday he
seemingly was exploding the theory
that left-handed pitchers have
the edge on left-handed hitters
and that right-handed pitchers
have the better of it against right
handed batters.
The evidence, among the Mats, Is
conclusive in considering such weak
hitters as Jerry Priddy and Mark
Christman, both right-handed bat
ters. Priddy has thumped a meager
1872 against southpaw pitching and
IAN uninpressive .2o8 against right
handlers while Christman has batted
$50 against left-handers and DAB
against right-handers.
Among better hitters, however,
the managerial maneuvering which
pits right-handed hitters against
right-handed pitchers and vice
versa in critical moments of a
game gains support. The theory's
outstanding exponents among the
Mats are Spence and Buddy Lewis,
both left-handed hitters and the
only Mats who are contributing con-
sistently to Washington attack.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
l8-Yeor-OId SchooIboy Fans
II Phillies in Exhibition Come

Rumor has it that he has beer
onered as much as $25 900 to affly
MS signature to major league
contract.
In the game against the Phillies
Simmons took care of most of the
Phil batting power via the strikeout
route. Twice he whitfield OutfieIder
Johnny Wyrostek and Shortstop
Jackie Albright.
And he famed each of the fol-
lowing once: Outfielders Del Ennis,
Buster Adams and Charley Gilbert
Third Baseman Jim Tabor, Pitcher
DICK Mauney. Catcher Hugh Poland
and Pinch-hitter Schoolboy Rowe.
Summons also Clipped in with one
OF his nine hits, all charged against
Mauney, who went the route for
the Phillies. He raped single off
Malney's chest in the fourth inning,
II 1t hadn't been for a collision
the youngster would not have been
forced to settle for a moral victory.
He held a 4-3 lead going into the
eighth inning. Ennis opened the
frame with Looping fly to right
center. The right and center field
ers collided chasing the ball and it
fell for a triple Adams single
scored Ennis,
Evening star., 1947-06-03
By Lewis F. Atchison

Prophets are not the only ones
unhonored and unsung in their
home towns. Take the case of
Harry P. (Hap) Brightman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bright
man, who live at 1886 Sixteenth
street NV. He had to go all
the way to Front Royal, Va. and
enroll in Randolph-Maco Acad-
emy to win recognition as a
baseball pitcher. To say he's
pretty good is putting it mildly
because the dope from down the
valley is that big league scouts
lowered around RIM this season
like bees on honeysuckle vine.
Hap's an all-around athlete.
but baseball is his favorite past
time. He's l70-pound, 6-foot-l
southpaw, Is years old and just
beginning to grow. Capt. Mac
McFall, who coached RIM. says,
the boy is lead-pipe cinch to
make good in pro ranks and
that he is the best cfucker the
cadets have had in some time.
He must be right because Hap
pitched nine games and won 'em
all, striking out 95 batters in
rs innings.
Young Brightman's control is
something super for a left-hand-
er, according to McFall. He's
got pair of hands SO big they
might have come off the front
end of a steam shovel and enough
swift to breeze one by the batter
in a pinch. As for his success
at RIM, however, Hap, with ap-
propriate modesty, credits it to
the support of his teammates
both af1eld and at bat.
Brightman's talents are not
confined to. the baseball diamond
for In three years he has COM
piled q SO percent average In
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Londop Netmen Score
Twelfth Straight Win

Gil Bogley. who was pressed to
beat Gerry Thomas for the City of
Washington junior tennis crown last
week, had more trouble with the
same PLAYER yesterday. coming from
behind to win in three sets, ST, 60,
IS. The match featured Landon S
TO victory over Wilson High School.
Jack Yates shut out Edelschein,
then teamed with Bogley to whip
Thomas and Edelschein in doubles.
It was Landon's twelfth consecutive
victory of the season, giving it the
unofficial schoolboy crown of the
Washington metropolitan area.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Dudley and hc5paden
Among Vets Failing
In Golf Trials

Ed Dudley at Philadelphia and
Harold (Jug) McSpaden at New
York were among the veteran Ma
tional Open performers VINO failed
to qualify for the championship in
sectional qualifying rounds through
out the Nation yesterday. Herman
Keiser, the 46 Masters champ,
withdrew at Fitchburg, Mass, due
to an ailing wrist.
Dudley had 79-69-148 to miss by
a stroke at Philadelphia, while Nc
Spaden had $50. Joe Turnesa, Will
lie Klein and Willie Gogging were
among the name players who missed
at New York. George Schoux. play
ing partner of Bobby Locke. was
disqualified at New York for carry
ing 16 clubs. two too many under
the USGA rules. The PGA limit is
16.
The name players who made the
grade at New York included Jimmy
Thomson with lat, Jim Turnesa,
IA, and Frank Strafaci, lat.
Three young stars of the pro
tours, Al Smith with 1877, Skip Alex
ander, 141, and Johnny Palmer. 143,
qualified at Winston Salem, N. C.
The eight qualiflers at Detroit in
cluded Sam Byrd with 148, Horton
Smith, 149, and Buck White, 145.
Joe Kirkwood led the Philadel-
phia district with 143 and was
trailed by Dave Douglas, 144, and
George Fazio, Canadian Open
champion, with 145.
Frank Stiedle, who was on the
pro staff at Chevy Chase Club last
year, qualified at Memphis with 141.
Chicago played host to a number
of name pros in the sectional trials
with Ky Laffoon medalist with 141,
five strokes better than the second
best score, 146 by Jim Ferrier.
George Schneiter, the PGA tourna-
ment chairman, was among the
qualifiers there. Jimmy Hines
missed out. Fred Hass, jr., won
the only place at New Orleans.
Gary Middlecoff, who finished a
bad last in the Goodall, came back
to lead the qualifiers at Fitchburg.
Mass, where Bob Hamilton. the
former PGA champ, also made the
grade.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
BIodensburg CIinches
County Baseball Title

Bladensburg High clinched the
Prince Georges County baseball
championship yesterday by downing
Greenbelt. 6-2, behind one-hit
pitching from Bob Giddens.
1t was his third one-hitter this
year. He also has tossed two no.
hitters, and has a record of 10 won
and one lost. 1t was the last game
of the season for Bladensburg and
gives it record of IL wins and 4
setbacks.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
re-Tourney Clinic
AT SPIN. Tomorrow
AT Prince Georges

The same golf pros who COM
peted in the Goodall Round Robin
last week and will play in the s10,-
600 National Capital Open here at
Prince Georges starting Thursday
have a date in a rich Pro-Amateur
tournament today at Meadowbrook
Long Island. They will arrive here
tonight and tomorrow.
A pre-tournament clinic, which
will feature IL Of the top players in
Evening star., 1947-06-03
|Ferriss May Yet Join
FerreN as 4-Year,
|N-Game Winner
BY the Associated Pres.

Dave lBool Ferriss may vet real.
ne ms ambition of joining Yves
/ FerreH. former star Cleveland right
handler, as the only pitcher ever to
win 40 or more games in each of
his first four years in the majors.
The Boston Red Sox righthander.
who established an American League
mark for pitchers in 1946 when he
won 46 games in his first two sea-
sons in the big time, still is two
years away from the mark.
Along with the rest of the Red
Sox staff, Dave looked far from i'm
pressive.
Skeptics who early last season
termed him a wartime pitcher and
were forced to eat their words.
began to pop up again. He needs
lots OF runs to win," they observed.
Gets Three Bingles.
Ferriss again yesterday proved
that this was wrong observation.
Boston made only eight hits, three
Iof which he contributed himself,
but Dave gave up only seven and
whipped the Chicago White Sox,
6-2, at Comiskey Park to give the
American League champions split
in their doubleheader. The White
Sox outscrambled the Red Sox, 6-5,
in the nightcap.
1t took strong hitting on his own
part to win yesterday. Ferriss drove
in three runs with triple and
single and scored once to account
for four of Boston's six runs.
1t was FERRIS fourth win of the
season.
A freak play helped the White
Sox win the second game. With
the bases loaded in the fifth inning
Murrell Jones hit to Shortstop
Johnny Pesky, who tipped to Sec
ond Baseman Don Gutteridge fore
ing Dave Philley. Philley slid in
hard and put football block on
Gutteridge, grounding the little in
fielder as Thurman Tucker and
Jack Wallaesa hurried home with
what proved to be the winning runs.
Johnny Nouns Cincinnati Reds
knocked the New York Giants out
OF sole possession of the National
League leadership when they hand
ed previously unbeaten Clint Har-
tung his first setback of the season
and crushed the Giants, 9-3. The
defeat dropped the Polo Ground
crew into tie for first place with
the idle Chicago Cubs.
Cards Nose Out Dodgers.
Lefty Howie Pollet pitched and
batted the st. Louis Cardinals to
5-4 victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers at Ebbetts Field. Pollet
cracked a single in the 10th inning
to score Enos Slaughter from sec
ond with the tie-breaking run.
Pittsburgh throttled a ninth-in-
ming rally by Boston and nosed out
the Braves, 4-3, in Boston. It was
only the Pirates second triumph
in seven meetings with the Braves.
In a night game at st. Louis the
Philadelphia Athletics defeated the
Browns, 6-3. The AS rocked Cliff
Fannin for three runs in the second
and scored what proved to be the
winning run in the fifth when
Rookie First Sacker Ferris Fain
homered.
Other games were rained o,,t
Evening star., 1947-06-03

scholastic work, including Bible
study. and has taken the Latin
medal twice in row. He's
master sergeant in the cadet
corps, eligible for promotion next
term, and associate editor of
The Sabre"
The only flaw we can find in
the young mans character is
tnat he wants to be a journalist.
1t Never Fails Dept.-Writing
about the ring exploits of Fred
Wright, jr., who had an excellent
chance of coping All-Navy hon.
ors in the tournament this week
at San Diego. evidently jinxed
him. His father stopped by to
tell us the bad news that Fred
is out of competition because of
appendicitis.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

Americas professionals when they. talk of Bobby
Locke.
Yet, what did the United States Golf Asso-
citation do but force Locke to qualify for the
National Open, which opens nine days hence in
st. Louis? The 2s-year -old former bomber pilot
in the South African Royal Air Force was asked
to scramble with 1913 other golfers, mostly hack
ers, in order to become eligible. That Locke
qualified in Garden City, N. Y, yesterday came
no surprise, but question the South African
might be asking is. What does chap have to
do to rate an invitation in this country?"
The USGA didn't have to make Locke quail
tfy. AS an overseas visitor and DISTINGUISHED
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Locke IS Rated Man to Beat for y. S. Open Title
S42o, 100000 Bill
For Sports Seen
BY fhe Associated Pres,

Americans are expected to
spend about $420, goo 900 for
sporting goods this year-nearly
twice as much as they did before
the war.
The increase is attributed to 4
tremendous upswing in interest
IN active sports, particularly
among veterans, and to the fact
that equipment is coming
through in quantity for the first
time since the wars end.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

Hubbard softball team wants un
limited competition for Sundays. 1t
has field. Call Jack Ellis at Shep-
herd 1853.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Burton Sees Possible 2o4 Score for Winner

lhats WHAT'S going to count in the National Capa-puing
lot OF the touring consistently those Prince
Georges greens IN one and two shots and it's
TO putting The best hottest uckiest with vertically
will be the
What will take TO win the 72hoe joust Prince Georges
where par 72P This question put pros who
~ ~
Burton of the Army Navy Club, teaching not PLAYING pro
but he put it this way:
If had been playing think could shoot
~ course IN or b or close to it. These fellows
anu aSlg nearly every day. especially the big hit
he oaA mile find that four admit
~ a"luy low but 1t could happen Personally settle for
oa ROUNDS out won't be surprised Locke Mangr
or somebody takes the apart"
%-noe score OF 264 is "a below as fantastic
S souo Inc way Burton George Neas pros were
reacg even the long holes with
hgre could be close to providing his ptter
smoking not Inc guess here is 272four winning score
out this is only hedging Buron's prophesv
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
Locke Is Like Ruth TO U. S. Pros
By FRANCIS {. sTAkN

traditional
superatves magnificent terrific"
"rodigiou brilliant" and astonishing prasing Willie Turnesa
his victory in the British championship
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Straight Down the Middle, Deadly on Greens

For the beknckered South African barring showing
the Prince Georges Country Clubs National Capital this
almost certainly will be the favore
he's rated above Jimmy Dmaret Lloyd Mangm
rest OF the for the National Capital
with Ben Hogan to capture the St Louis
The vanguard of the National Capital field already
and the admiration of the for Locke
These members of the
indignant anybody by the
automatic invitation
That Locke something special is attitude
the Americans like
They that at long
most priced bau but the also
practical viewpoint
Locke Is face s a in
the Just balplaye 1920s
Rutn who made money for them while dragging
season Tor himself so are professional golfers grateful
Hes golfer" Clayton
Georges He may rate an edge all of the pros
really steao-stralgh down the middle and deadly putting
Evening star., 1947-06-03

golfer who routed Sam
six tournaments since arriving April legmatey could
nave been extended invitation without the necesand with
out running riko having prove right compete
Indeed it would have been National Locke
run into bad day yesterday failed qualify
have been run off without the favorite showing up
Strninht Down the MiddIa Handiu an Graane
Evening star., 1947-06-03
SoftboH Games Wanted

Other games were rained out.
The Valley settler., 1947-05-15
THINK TMICEi EDITORIAL CONT. i

Farmers in t he Matanuslca Valley have had the est opportuni ty in Ala ska to build the largest market. They have had the advantages of equipment, buildings, To- cation and transportation over that of other agricu1t tura1 areas in the Territory Can We keep that market and continue to bui1d--or by our laundering are we going to lose it all?
The Valley settler., 1947-05-15
EXTENSION NEWS

The GLACIER VIEW CLUB will meet with Mrs. Till ian Ho skins on Thursday May 29, instead of the regular date,
 Hiss Margaret Martin was in the Wall ley this week attending Club Meetings and giving the demon strat ion for t he month. On Tuesday Miss Martin met wi tn the Sour dough Club at the home of Mrs. Harold Thuma and gave the emon stration on Bruns- wick Stew and Corn Bread.
 On Wednesday she met tn the l2:3o Club at the home of Mrs. Will ian Bouwens and and how to care for the Pressure Gamers. On Thursday, Miss Martin met with the "asilla Club in the home of Mrs. James N. Pendl eton at which the demonstration on R1un nswick Stew vas given.
 On Nay 8th Mi ss Martin also met with the Butte Homemakers Club at which the Bruns- wick Stew was demon strated and served with ~ho1e Theat Rolls and Salad. This meet ing was he1d in the home of Mrs. Victor Falk, Jr. Visitors were Mrs. Sylvia Ross, Mrs. Earl Cook and Mrs. Maude Ware. The next meeting will be at he home of Hrs. Victor Fa1k ST. on June 18th. Roll Call will be--"-hat T>hate ost to do?", The Club has planned a Bake Sale for Nay "A, in the Trading Post.
 A. H CLUB lElBERS---LET's GET ALL those Enrolment Cards in at once and get our records strai ghtened uD.
The Valley settler., 1947-05-15

Pete Sandvik and Tom ol sen are due this week by plane from College. Tom and his brother Phillip plan to take a short trip to Seward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Business
Celebrates
80 Years

The H. L Keppner Baby Car
rage Co Is celebrating It's 9oth
anniversary in business this
wear. The company boasts that
II has sold baby carriages 10
people who are now buying
them for their greai-granachil-
cren.
Located at 354S Woodward
the company is now N the
hands az the fourth gae auon
az the family. II used 20 manu-
facture baby carriages, but Goes
so no longer, confinlng itself
10 the sale OF carriages. doll
carriages. Velocipedes. children
table sets baby furniture. and
other baby items.
GLAD TO HELP
Manufacturers make a regular
practice Of consulting the hepp-
ner Company on their baby car
rage production and desiEn
problems 50 well accuainted Is
i win the needs 81 the public
and the entire industry.
It's slogan Is Factories con-
suit Us regarding their baby
carriage. We VIII be glad 70
help you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
AIahama's
Governor
Called Red

BIRMINGHAM. Ala Gov
Big jim Folsom was accused
( following q Communist
arse here last week because
BE refused oil tnsi would
hsve set Up q Joint Senate
House committee 70 study Ala
baua election laws and Ecgist;s-
ton
The charge was hurled bv
Rep Walter Givnsn az Dallas
cc-nty. speaking before the
Farm Bureau here n the city
auditorium.
Givhan said that white su-
prenseY and orderly govern
meni are threatened because
Of the veto. Fclson. he said.
was veied for by every Negro
in the state.
he told MS audience:
IT j. time Tor me farmers
Of AisDara who represent the
backbone o. Alabama 10 find
themselves and declare them
selves The extreme letlsls o.
Reds sre going ABOUT trying 10
dominate Us and they viii IN
less the farmers do their part.
The farmers constitute the bed
rock 81 the state and they mus.
take their political part
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

al forces can unite IN bringing
forth a new Bill OF Rights. .
new Magma Charts. or a new
type Of phrase for a body OF
laws. regulations. and executive
enforcement 20 make the Dec
lsranon Of Independence and
our Constitution mean what
they say.
TINE FOR ACTION
The report gives the pro
gram o. MANY Sc-cslied liberals
and calls for action now So
That now there is no longer any
reasonable pretext for following
the traditional stumbling block
embodied IN the phrase. me
tine Is nor ripe There Is TO
longer any need for tolersiing
a. permitting segregation any
PLACE N the United States The
NAACP VIII supper ihls report
20 ire fullest sx Will az 81 rs
Branches and members i -
Necessary that al Negroes and
others interested IN full citizen
SIP to- al American citizens
band together and recouble
;hei- efforts q hr.nE about ire
enactment ~ the leelslstive~pso-
gran proposed IS well as re-
cure re executive action pro-
posed
The tun significance q the
- 60 - ---r~+ - --e
prograra q Ire President 5 Com
rit.ee e obvious when we real
20 TIA, trls carefully document
ca report % admittedly IN
Aus can sct-viles within or
country and the carefully
woyked-oGt program were pre-
psreS = : PERIOD a eleven
ricrfr.s Tbs should be com
cares wltn me 6encnsr alton
~ re interest - the United
STATES Ccrgress IL IN American
sc,.tgcey ev rs Committee on
L--A-escan Activities which
Ass been operating for wears anc
Years sr1 ass reached TIE poi-t
q corfln.-E 81 q & tine ~
~ seEe- invest Escor @! Ire
beliefs some Americans sac
-rs writers and directors n
Hells-aooc
IN 81 ec.tor.s, ne He-s.5
Tribune Saic
Asse from iae interesting
uEEes.or thst Communists ard
FssclsS sbo-li Dc -equireo--as
sgsnis q fore en powers ana
Washington l7oovlsis are nov
seo- edo reEiste- themselves
Err w-si l1ey are there is very
Kite N the numerous specific
seco~ en6stcns q. ne Pres.
Gents Conn litee on Clvl
R.EsU which mas re; s.reacy
aeen proposed dsrsiea fought
yer il Congress and STATE leg
sstl.es a. exhaustive length
Wtst E.@es TIE pc.i is POKE
f4l rusci IS rex ere 1cyc.ty
- ruPosas tlt tae way
IN when . vaps a. tnese
ssues Up IN e Nree pt1gf ar,
( ard laws i before re Auericsn
peo5le witr ne Imperative f!nc-
rg tast Ire i.ne icr setor
IS nov.
Sepsrstelv ccrs tered sach
things as s-u-it nch-ng ia1S. an.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

4 poll.isx laws laws opening
primary and general elections %
al citizens. far employment
acts lsws barring segregation
ana Discrimination q al xmas
and 50 on have been cohgec
70 take their chances n the
PLAY az prejudice and politics.
Consolidated mo a single pro
gram they make up . MASSIVE
attack locn prejudice Itself an
attack ca the tlln1nessest the
barrarlsrls the der.sls 81 giEnt
ard Opportunity Sal rarrt,E
o-r cemocrs cy vhich might
rave real chance q rl-ss.ve
success
on pehslt ot the American
gea ssn Cong ess RABBI Stephen
:. W.ss declared
TIE Presidents Committee or
Clv.l Rights has performed .
great service fer TIE people of
America. L has SHOWN the esy
~ o4lld apon me strong frame
Work O; the Bll q Rights an
American democracy that VII
oe nesniagfui 10 all ~ rs CO.
.zens reEs dless CT their faiin
the color n ,reir skin the sC-
cent ~ thef- birthplace or
tne.r poiDcsl beliefs
II hss lad down program
q isw and social action base !
On Persistent Truman : stsfemert
N an ADDRESS ~ the Lincoln
Memorial N June 1917 We
uEst make ne FEDERAL Govern
nenf friendly Wig liant ceiend-
~ 70 ire reats ard ecualiies
% al, Americans Our Ma
Uoral Government must show
me way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Detroit Red Feath er
Now At Halfway M ark

end OF the drive. was good. He
urged that no ''letdown IN ef-
forts allow us TO fall short OF
the community's pledge that II
will raise enough money 70 sup
port the rs Red Feather serv-
ices that Metropolitan Detroit
so sorely needs.
we must have sense OF
gratitude because we have es-
capped the blanket Of despair
which has settled on most OF
the world" Grove Patterson.
editor-in-chief. Toledo (O) Blade,
said at the report meeting Fri
day.
IF we can raise S2s billion
70 help people in Europe we
can raise a paltrY SS,3s0.0o0 10
help the people AZ home. Pal
terson stated.
He cited the youth problems
AZ the nations Number One
problem. II we are 70 have a
different kind OF world we must
make 2 different KIND OF people
We need youth organizations 70
90 it,
Luncheon Slated
THE Red Feather drive Will
close Wednesday Nov. II. with
final report dinner at $50
.. m. 4, the Book Cadillac Hotel,
Speaking az the report lunch
con on Tuesday. Nov. ii al
noon az the Book Cadillac VIII
be David Klaus. Boy Scout who
recently attended the World
Jsmboree Of Scouts IN France,
and Frank D Eaman. past pres
ident Of the War Chest Of Met
ropolitsn Detroit. The luncheon
is sponsored by Burroughs Ad-
ding Machine Co.