davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford l.. Rentz
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Bland of Wilmington, Miss
Lena Carey and George Carey and
Ann Carey of Marcus Hook.
Miss Grace Desmond of Whining
ton spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. +. Helleger.
Miss Catherine Marie of Dover
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson Reynolds
of Wyoming moved on Monday into
their residence, formerly owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Robbins.
We were very sorry to hear of the
sudden death of Mr.. James Miller
OH Friday, at his work for +. |. Du-
POnt Co. at Edgemont, Delaware at
the age of 36 years. He will he
missed by his family and many
friends. He and his family have liv-
ed in our town for several years
His flowers were many and beauti-
ful. He is survived by wife. son
and two daughters. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Rogers Fun
eral Home on Tuesday at , p. NJ
lnterment at Barratt'S Chapel.
Mrs. Alice COverdale and daugh.
ter. Mildred. Charlotte Lindale an(
Mrs Julia Camper mOtOred tC
chester, Pa. Sunday to visit rela
tiveS.
Mrs. Alice COverdale and daugh
ter, Mildred. Charlotte Lindale an(
Mrs. Julia Camper motored tt
Chester. Pa. last Sunday to visi
relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
STATE OYSTER FARMING
STEADILY GROWING, NOW
Is $l,0O0,000 BUSINESS
Continued from first page)


1t is pointed out by Captain ]. Cliff
ton Maull, of Lewes, a member of
the Commission, that though the
industry is an old one in the area
controlled by the group, expansion
plans carried out since 1943 has re-
suited in the steady rise in produc-
tiOn.
Just as oysters, contrary to some
opinion are not a seasonal foOd,
several hundred workers in the in
dustry. comparatively new in the
Rehoboth Bay area, are not classed
as seasonal workers. True there are
some days in the year when they
lay off due to weather conditions
but approximately 500 persons
work steadily the year round to
produce a crop for the market.
OyStermen Want 'Em
OFF The Deck
But don't ask an Oysterman, or
for that matter. anyone living on
the waters of the Delaware Bay, to
eat an oyster after it is prepared for
the market
It's clean all right. Not the hardi-
est germ could be left to contain
mate the bivalve and the board OF
health of any state would approve
it. At the shucking house OF the
Delaware Oyster Farms, Pete Har-
ris, stocky dark-Skinned general
factotum, will show anyone how
oysters are washed many times,
soaked, and sent through an cleo
trio blower until they even make
Pete vince. They are quickly trans
ferred to sterilized, gal lQnn. cans,
then the cans go into new
barrels holding 10, II az sgal7
Ions all heaped with cruz ce.
That's fine for the city market,
Pete says, as he generously dishes
out prime oysters off the half-shell
fresh from the, sea. but all the
flavor is gone with the germs" And
Pete will offer a bivalve which is
ready for the market to prove it.
At the shucking house which is
a part of Charles Pagan oyster
business in RehObOth Bay and In
dian River Bay, Pete presides over
five men and two women shuckers
and kitchen man. The shucker's
Job looks somewhat rugged and the
workers get coat of mud in the
process. but Pete's kitchen is spot
less. The shucking quarters, how
ever. get a washdown every night
Shells Go Back
Into New Beds
The wall of oyster shells which
at present is as high as the shuck
ing house has a place in the indus
try too, and soon they will return
to the boats to be planted in th'
beds for the new spats to cling t.
during the spawning season. Sine
this is the only shucking hOus
nearer than Seaford. the shells will
he planted in most private beds
leased bottoms. public rocks an
creeks in the Delaware plantatio
area.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Miss Marilyn Brown was at home
over the weekend from Newark.
Miss Shirley Zott was an over
night guest of Miss Kathryn Mer-
vine Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Marvel and little
Jean spent from Friday until Sun
day in Chester with relatives.
DreXel Orendorf was a visitor of
relatives in Philadelphia from Fri
day until Sunday.
Miss Eileen Mills was home from
Newark over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Hewlett and
daughter of Pottstown. Pa. spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Mrs. Margaret Edgell is now
making her home with her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten of near
Adamsville.
Arthur Marvel and son Everett
Ralph HarmOns and Billy Mcdowell
spent Saturday night at Harrington.
Mrs. Helen Harmon spent Satur-
day eve with Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
FREDERICK

Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Satter-
tield of Harrington to Phila.. ON
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Matlack
and son were dinner guests oil MI.
and Mrs. Clarence Person on sun
day.
Mrs. Jeanette B. Dodd spent the
Weekend in East Orange, y. J,
with her husband and son.
The Home Demonstration 'lun
met Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Earl HolleSer. near
town.
MIR. and Mrs Howard Davidson
visited relatives in Philadelphla
over the Weekend
MIR. b. O. Matlack and MIR. Merton
Belts attended a banquet IN VIII
mington. held by the ESQ com
pany.
The W. s. e. s. of Barratt'S 'ha'
pei met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Richards of Magnolia re-
Gently.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Sipple o
Baltimore. Md. were week-eh'
guests of his parents. Mr.. ana MrS
Roland Sipple.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooke spen
Sunday in Wilmington with III.
mother. Mrs. Jane Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs Ruark WOODLAND
and family visited relatives IN Bal
timOre. Md.
Mrs. Mollie WiX, a patient at TIT
Milford Memorial Hospital is I'M
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin ~
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Melvin Jr.. and son. Mrs. Mar@are
NeekS of Denton and Mr. ana MIS-
Samuel BOstic and grandson
Samuel Lee Of Wilmington on sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21

Chief oyster farm areas in Della
ware waters are in the MispilliOn
River, reserved for sathering seed
for new crops. Bowers Beach.
where the boats have already tied
up until planting starts. BrOadkiln
river, SeafOrd, Laurel, Lewes. Re
hobOth, Delaware, and the Indian
River Bays.
Laurel and Seaford, Captain
Maull stated are chiefly marketing
areas with the shucking house at
Seatord. Here oysters from the
NanticOke and other Eastern Shore
waters are handled.
According to Captain Maull, who
is a former State Senator. the finest
producing beds in the area are the
Indian River Bay due to shOal
waters, but activity has been limit
ed until this year since small pow
er dredgerS are necessary in shall
low water and the average boat in
the Delaware power feet is sixty
five fOOter.
1t is the hope of the commission
in their aim TO expand the industry
. to see channel through from Oak
Orchard TO the RehobOth Bay
Transportation is a problem here
too, since the loaded 40 foot boats
being used at present must unload
at MaSsey'S landing.
Hand longing
! Is Profitable
BrOadkiln, the only creek in Della
ware which grows a marketable
oyster, is the chief field for the
hand tOngers. No power dredging
is allowed and the tongers car
make as high as $40 a day per man
Highest average this year. Captain
; Maull said, was made by the tOngel
, who earned $500 in six weeks
This seasons crop is expected tC
far exceed the $4,000 bushels take
last year.
Murderkill and ST. Jones Creek.
/ are tonged for seed where last sea
son and along with Mispillion net
ted 125,OO0 bushels for planting.
Possibly the busiest. surely tn,
most satisfying part of the work o
the oyster farmer. is getting in tn,
crop which began in September ant
is soon TO end for this year.
Typical dredging (drudsing t.
+, watermen) is done by one of tn,
! boats owned by Charles Pagan VIII,
lives at Ohk Orchard.
This shallow water dredGe i
manned nv Captain Gerald Harrins
ton, an Eastern ShOreman, with
crew of four men. In all kinds O
weather he slows the days ration
aboard and leaves the dock at sun
Use while sunset will find him un
loading his 400 bushels of catch a
Nassev's Landing That is. say
Cantain Harrington. if he has no,
NAL mck ana hurricane docsn
hit him.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21

Mrs. w. ]. Mills shopped in Will
mington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Isaacs were
in Dover Saturday night.
Mrs. Goldie Owens and family OF
Milton called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. }.
Mills and family Sunday afternoon.
The District Supt. DR.. Thomas
G. Mulligan of Dover preached at
the morning service at Todds Cha
pei Sunday and he and wife were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Z. Lloyd also the minister. Rev.
Hopkins was guest.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21

Some $500 railroad and high
way bridges were blown up ir
France in the last war.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
UNITED YOUTH

Group plans to resume the ra-
dio program series over KCNA
as soon as MutuaTs program
schedule is set up. They already
have done 5 programs.
Material is presented the. radio
audience which depicts the basic
causative factors in racial and
religious conflicts. The next script
series is called "Hate, Inc" Mem
bers of the organization dramatize
the material.
Another radio plan is presenta-
ton of local roundtable discus
sions. 1t is planned to give the
first of these in July on "Prob-
lens of Prejudice and How to
Counteract Them" with a pSychia-
trist and minister participating.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
ZOA

Elected to represent ZOA at the
Community Council are Sam
Sloan, Sam Kaufman and Morris
Kleinerman.
Approval was given to the
granting of $25 to Molad'ti to de-
fray the transportation of the
Molad'ti delegate, Ellen Roter, a
student at the University, from
her home in Chicago, to Pitts
burgh. The national organization
will defray her expenses while in
Pittsburgh.
There is a concerted drive for
membership to demonstrate back
ing of the Jewish Agency position
before the UN Inquiry Commit
tee.
Meetings have been suspended
until September, when nomina-
tions will be received from the
floor and the election of officers
will be held.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
B'nai Birth

Business was dispensed at the
last meeting and it was mainly one
of tribute to the memory of Henry
Monsky, late national president
of B'nai Birth. Rabbi Joseph H.
Gumbiner gave a fine eulogy
stressing that not only was Mr..
Monsky hard worker who kept
the ranks of B'nai Birth unified
and strong, he maintained its sep
aration from the Zionists, thus
rendering a service indirectly to
the Zionist cause.
Cantor Harry .Borenstein sang
impressively and was enjoyed by
many members who heard him
for the first time.
Last Sunday B'nai Birth made
merry with picnic at the DAV
Clubhouse on E. Blacklidge. There
were about $50 guests. Swimming
was the main diversion though
there were few tables of cards.
Nathan Saltzman, E. 1st, won the
rattle prize, plated silver service
for 6 in King Edward pattern.
Swimming prizes were given Syl-
van Zeiden, Billy Szerlip and
Grace Handmaker.
Arthur Tannenbaum was in
charge of the picnic assisted by
Marvin Volk and Jack Klensin.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
WHATS GOING ON

-Rato-Humphrey Bogart Barbara Stanwyck "The Two
Mrs. Carols CatalinaJames Mason, wicked Lady"
23SOS Layete Sewing Congregation Anhei Israeli 003OO
24Summer Day Camp, Congregation Anshe Israel 100
25Counc Youth Group Seniors Congregation Anshei Israel
7:30
30SOS Layete Sewing Congregation Anhei Israel OO3OO
p.
July
Summer Day Camp Congregation Anshei Israeli 100
2-Counc Youth Group Seniors Congregation Anshei Israel
7:30 m.
Party Congregation
Israel, 1870 p. m.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
Y. p. III. A.

A large group attended the
Congregation picnic held at Del
Rio Ranch on June 9th.
New officers for the coming
year are: pres. Jack Herman;
vice-pres., Abe Giteck; treas,
Alex Soloway; rec.-sec., Ruth
Fishman; corr.-sec., Bella Rudin;
members-at-large, Harold Kappa
port and Irving Rubinstein. Coun-
Gil Delegates, Harold Rappaport,
Jack Fruchthendler, Irving Ru-
binstein; Social committee, Tillie
Zausner, Sidney Berman, Sidney
LeBoff, Marty Katz, Pearl Sonkin,
Ruth Rand, Charlotte Pastel;
Publicity committee, Harold Rap
paport, Florence Stern, Roslyn
Silverberg, Bella Rudin, Bernice
Wander; Membership committee,
Shirley Kuropatkin, Anita Stein,
Gene Taxier, Anna Stein, Hy
Dunn, Jack De Shalt; Welfare
committee, Shirley Glassberg,
Mary Seigal, Helen Forester,
Jerry Cohen; Athletic committee,
Howard Shift.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
HADASSAH

An emergency appeal has come
from Palestine urging that Ha-
dassah organizations throughout
the country conduct drive to
collect infants and children's
wear. Garments wanted are un-
derthings, shoes and socks, dresses
and coats, etc. Anyone wishing
to help these children with cash
or clothes please contact Mrs.
Rose Fruchtman, phi. 5176-W,
chairman of linen supplies; Mrs.
VIM. Davidson, ph. 5637-M; or
Mrs. Louis Cohen, ph. 1217-M. II
you are unable to deliver your
contributions arrangements will
be made to pick them up at your
home.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

friends. Maid of honor was Mrs.
Bernard Sabaroff, of San Fran
cisco, sister of the bride, and best
man was Mr.. Sabaroff.
The bride graduated from Tue
son High School and attended the
University of Arizona before
transferring to the University of
California at Berkeley. Mr.. Smith,
who is also a student at the Uni
versity, served for three years in
the armed forces.
After a brief honeymoon in
Yellowstone National Park the
couple will reside at 159 Meadow
brook Dr., San Francisco, for the
summer. They will return to the
University in the fall.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
WEDDINGS
RappepOrt- -SaIOnic

AS0PPOpOA N-0~AOAAO
Miss Norma Rappeport, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Rappeport, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Mr.. Harris Salonic, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Salonic, 1922
E. Lee, were married in formal
afternoon ceremony at the Sa-
Ionic home on June 18th with
Rabbi Marcus Breger officiating.
The wedding witnessed by a small
family group and close friends
was solemnized in the living room
amidst a profusion of white flow
ers which covered the room and
bridal canopy, and decorated the
patio porch.
The bride wore a long white
gown and veil and carried white
orchids and a bible. She was
given in marriage by her parents.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Claire
Cohen, of Tucson, sister-in-law of
the bride, who wore a blue crepe
dress trimmed in satin and car
ried a single white orchid. Best
man was Jack Rappeport, of N.
Y, brother of the bride.
Mrs. Salonic, who has been here
about a year, attended schools in
New York and was graduated
from high school in Phoenix. Mr..
Salonic attended the U. of Penna.
at Philadelphia, and is now pro-
duction manager of Supreme
Cleaners which is owned by his
father.
After an extended motor trip
which will take them from coast
to coast, the couple will return
to Tucson to make their home.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
$Gz$5:z::zsl,zsz G5azzsSnszzsz ::2zx4
lt VIZ W y
MOLAD'TI

Elections were held in May at
the home of Anita Sadowsky, E.
Hawthorne. New officers are:
president, Bob White; vice presi-
dent, Avrum Hirsch; secretary,
Phyllis Kleinerman; treasurer,
Teddy Fishman; member at large,
Sylvia Holtz. Installation will be
in September.
Planning committee meetings
will continue throughout the sum-
mer on the campus to prepare
for an active winter season.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
PROUD PARENTS

A son, David Allen, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ruben, 1719
N. Campbell, (the former Ade-
line Brovas) on Friday, June 18th
at 1856 a. m. at Tucson Medical
Center. He is the first grandchild
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brovas,
E. Cody, and the eighth grand
child of the l. Rubens, N. Plumer
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
Oppose Aid
Continued from Page u

United States last week in At
lanta joined other Christian and
Jewish groups III declaring its op-
position to bills pending in Con-
gress which would make Federal
aid available to parochial schools,
'By violating the principle of
separation of church and state
it would jeopardize many of our
historic and priceless constitution
al liberties" the Presbyterians
said of the plan. Although par
ochial schools that stand to ben
eft most by these bills are Roman
Catholic, it is not primarily be-
cause of this fact that we are
compelled to protest. If the
schools to be aided were run by
Protestants the same kind of op-
position would be in order"
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
FOreSter-COhen


Miss Helen Forester, daughter
of Mrs. Sarah Feldman, 2001 NJ
Park, will become the bride of
Mr.. Leon Cohen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Cohen, 1901 E. Lind,
at a twilight ceremony at the
Cohen home on Sunday, June
22nd, with Rabbi Marcus Breger
officiating. About Is relatives and
friends will attend the ceremony
and the dinner which will follow
at the Palomino Club.
The bride will wear an informal
pink afternoon dress with pink
and white accessories and will
carry a corsage. Maid of honor
will be Mrs. Ben Trimaf, of New
York City, aunt of the bride. Mr.
Gerry Cohen, brother of the
groom, will be the best man.
Out of town guests are Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Lewander, relatives
of the bride.
After a brief honeymoon in
California the couple will reside
at 1865 E. 9th.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
PROUD PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dragutin c. Pole,
of 1861 Cactus Blvd, are the par
ents of baby girl, Bojana, born
on June 18th, at the Tucson Medi-
cal Center. Mrs. Pole is the former
Jerri Feldman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Feldman, 1920
N. Oracle Rd.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
BerIOWitZ- Z-GurVitZ

Announcement is made of the
marriage on June 18th of Miss
Ann Berlowitz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Berlowitz, of
Minneapolis and Tucson, to Oscar
Gurvitz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
ONION Gurvitz, 1890 E. Lee. Rabbi
Marcus Breger will officiate at
the informal evening ceremony at
the Gurvitz home.
Miss Berlowitz is employed at
the Veterans Hospital and Mr.
Gurvitz works at the Post Office.
The couple will make their home
at 1880 E. Lee.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

Mrs. Irving Aaronson, E. 9Th,
returned from an enjoyable two
week stay in Los Angeles where
she visited with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Minded are
recent arrivals in Tucson and liv-
ing on E. 10th.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
Epstein Smith

Miss Violet Epstein daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Epstein,
1926 E. Lee, whose engagement
to Elliot Smith, son of Mrs. c. E.
Smith, of Glendale, Calf, was
recently announced here, was
married in San Francisco on June
10Th, in an informal afternoon
ceremony which was followed by
large reception for family and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White are
leaving the last of the week for
their home in Clarkton, Virginia.
They came early in April to look
after business interests in this vi
cinity and to renew old friend
ships. They plan to return home
by way of California, visiting var
ious points of interest. ..-
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Win
terschied this week are Rev. and
Mrs. Verne Newhouse and child
rem, whose home is in Dupont,
Wash. They are returning from
the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, which was held in Michigan.
David Johns, student at Wash
ington University, spent the week
end at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Emma Johns, returning to
the coast Monday to attend sum-
mer school. Miss Beverly Nc
Laughlin of Seattle, also was a
guest of Mrs. Johns over Sunday.
Mrs. Leigh Beamer and son Jim
returned Friday after spending
several days in Walla Walla visit
ing friends.
Grand Assembly for Rainbow
Girls convened in Tacoma Sunday
through Tuesday. Going SUM-
day, Mrs. w. S. Walters, Mother
Advisor; Pat johnson, Worthy Ad-
visor; Acel Ann Purdy and Fran
ces Dickinson from the local As
sembly are attending the full ses-
sion. Acel Ann plans to return
Sunday, flying from Seattle to
Yakima where she will be met by
her father Ace Purdy and with
him complete the trip to Kenne-
wick by motor. --r..- :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills this
week attended the wedding OF
their son James and Miss Carolyn
SEVERED, which took place Satur-
day evening, June 81 in Renton,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-26
ATTEND REUNIoNN

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Boldt spent
Saturday evening in Walla Walla
attending the annual reunion of
Battery D of the 346 Field Artil-
lery which was Bold's outfit in
World War I. This reunion is held
every year in June. They were
accompanied by two other men,
bers, 0. A. Myklebost and Phil
Schireman of PaSco. =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-26
RELATIVES VISIT

RELATIVES VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brooks, SON.
ln-law and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j: "A. Winemiller, who have
been visiting the latter during the
past three months, have left for
California, where they will spend
another two months before return
ing to their home in Florida.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
Center League
Gives Lots OF
Action Weekly

Th Brew stci Basketball
Lcaga played At the enter
eVCiH SUNDAY afternoon still
shine 50ehtlv with plenty court
action
SUNDAYS results are as fol-
low Ravals beat Long Dyurs
81 io 20 with ROYALS forward
G. WlsaN collecting the hichcsi
nu hc oi points Wilcox scored
fivt field goals and -four lrcc
Shot> ~ gather IA points MiCh-
lgar Barber College was edged
our hv one point IN a game
vii Ford All Stars vino won
33 % 81 Williams Ford All
Sta va, hot and made his
tean l3 points
{ oppys All S,As were
Sn Nd ando hv powerful
Frarkim Viking aggregation 40
to 80 Vih Calico If the win
nin- team making 10 Of his out
fit points Briggs mon were on
lhc top Of 282l score against
Buchust B0ge, Simpson was
bie man wHh II Highland
Pa took a victory away from
Sal bs 43 % 38 The PAkors
forward Bovrton scored the
most points for the day with his
rus of ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
STAFF WRITER

|.,,er JACK Laken and his
worlds welter,velght
[o,opsbip may not CLAIM the
r., Raw Robinson Friday
nbcn Chuck TAYLOR meets
r., IS rounds bat the two.
|rser and Dts director Ger
/ have taken the city over
confidential storm OF
,oke from Taylo'S camp
been coming IN so fast un-
,T',er, wll have 10 take
4 IN 10 otdrr To read all
|, hallvhoo notices lakcn
Nm beating The drum and
q Chscks chest in IN CT
II show off the wcltcl-
/, cou,cnjc 70 the local
public
oeae l l.akcn, TAYLOR
b ieES Of the two
~ Ch.ek came oar OF
=, rasrfrv ~ Pennsylvania.
+ be Nith the morning
3,ae iue around Brlec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
Race High School
To Sue Officials
OF Orange Bowl

JACKSONVILLE Fla The
rciui of Orange Bowl officials
W allow colorcd high school
% nlav Us anua all Negro
football game in the Gatol Bowl
naV cnu up ~ long court Scs-
OtiDoi OF The Stanton Hinh
Sthuol navc llcd SUIT bcc-lsc
Gate Qac-tcd ion tho scuoM's
-arc with Booker T Washing
Ton oi Atlanta 10 bc played
amy ume between Dec 6 and
jan J Whsn the stadium would
br Nplahlc was turned down
Reasons given for denying
he school The date was that
the stadium's sanitary facilities
were inadequate 10 serve col
orcd customers.
eck revealed thai tht
haW a pa.a'o rest uoms
tt uHn dnd Negocs as tc-
auH, iY i3qr and ihcv have
pcen adcGuoc m The past
InNu Patterson \ J Henry
.lanc lp Augrlc Calf, and
Ro Moore, Roanoke Va all
Oh hwcn
llwv Rlakc NJ Vernon,
OMo Fred Bland Milwaukee,
WIS IIoWui Jackson Madison
m Joseph Williams Naloo City,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20

iCoul'nued On Pace I