davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29
Bethesda Thrift
Shop Garden
Mart May Z and 8

Come to the Montgomery Coun-
ty Thrift Shop Garden Mart to
buy plants for your lower and
vegetable gardens on Friday and
Saturday, May and 3, at the
shop, AIS Hampden Lane, from
10 until o'clock. A fine array of
plants, seeds and garden imple-
ments will be on sale with attcac-
tive booths on the pavement in
front of the shop ,and in the shop
with volunteer saleswomen dressed
in bright garden clothes.
Mrs. Fred Strine of the Sub
urban Hospital, one of tie four
participating agencies comprising
the shop, will be chairman of the
committee which has been plan
ming for weeks for the Mart. As
sisting her will be Mrs. William
G. Allen, of Suburban Hospital;
Mrs. w. L. Dalrymple, of the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton; Mrs. Leslie Ashburner, of
the Planned Parentaood League of
Montgomery County; and Mrs.
William Mobley, of the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital, and
Mrs. John l. Lauritizen, also Of
the OAR, who will act as cashiers
during the sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29
Radio Program For National Home
Demonstration Week Arranged BY Agent

The radio program for National
Home Demonstration Week for
Montgomery County has been ar
ranged by the Assistant Home
Demonstration Agent, Miss Vir-
GINA McLuckie. Both local sta-
tons, WBCC and WGAY have
been generous in giving radio time
to the Homemakers' groups in the
County.
The following broadcasts have
been planned for the week.
WBCC - 1920 On Dial
May 2--3 P. M, Forum Discus
sion, Are We Agreed| Paul
Shinkman, with Mrs. Howard
Smith, Mrs. Roger Shaw and Miss
Edythe Turner.
May Al P. NJ, on Miss Nc
Luckie's weekly program, Home
Demonstration Chats with the
Homemaker," Miss McLuckie will
interview Miss Frances Wolfe,
president of Montgomery County
Rural Women's Short Course Club.
May I'll P. NJ, Miss McLuckie
will interview the president of the
club who wins first place in the
Window Display"
WGAY - 1850 On Dial
May 2-1:15 p. M, Community
Forum-Plans for National Home
Demonstration Week in Montgon-
cry County. Mrs. C. M. Upton,
Past President; Miss McLuckie,
Assistant Home Demonstration
Agent; Miss Ethel Regain, Home
Demonstration Agent, and Mrs.
Ray Herley, County Council, presi-
dent, of Prince Georges County.
May 5-9:1O A. NJ, Miss Grace
Hanley will interview Mrs. Frank
Gladhill, charter member of
Browningsvillc Club.
May TIP Noon, Ernie Tanner
will interview Mrs. Howard Smith,
Council President, on the Com
munity Reporters Program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29
Washington Grove
Woman Conducting
Class In "TOOling"

Eleven Homemakers have re-
Gently been enjoying the opportun-
ity to work under the leadership
of Mrs. William K. Teepe, of
Washington Grove, who is teach
ing them to tool leather. While
Mrs. Teepe is a nurse by profess
sion, having served in the Third
Army in the 100 Evacuation Hos
pital during the war, she has a
long record of professional service
as an industrial nurse with GEN
eral Motors in Dayton, Ohio.
She has had training in art and
as hobby did oil painting and
pen sketches. Her ability to tool
leather was gained in a Y.W.C.A.
and she has developed this hobby
into a fine skill.
The Homemakers who worked
under Mrs. Teepe were: Mrs.
Ward Fetrow, Mrs. Florence Gar
rett, Mrs. Bernard Gloyd, Mrs.
James Henegar, Mrs. William L.
Irwin, Mrs. Raymond Jackson,
Mrs. Merhle King, Mrs. Anna
Nicholson, Mrs. j. T. Rabbit, Mrs.
Milton Tabler, and Mrs. C. A.
Watkins, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29

A beautifully arranged after
noon wedding was that of Miss
Gloria Lee Benson and Mr.. Donald
Roy Preston, U. S. Navy, which
took place on Saturday, April II,
1948, in the Methodist Church at
Rockville, Md. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Benson of Bethesda, and Mr.. Pres
ton, who is stationed at the Naval
Medical Center, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Preston, of Sheri-
dan, Wyoming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29
Historical Cemetery
Will Be Preserved

A meeting of lot owners and all
persons interested in Grace Epis-
copal Church Cemetery, Woodside,
has been called by the Rector, the
Rev. Francis M. Hamilton, for the
purpose of setting up an associa-
ton to beautify and preserve the
parish cemetery. "a
There are many graves that date
back to the middle of the past cen
fury, among which is section
containing the remains of II un-
known Confederate soldiers who
were killed in the battle of Bright
wood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29

There are any number of human
beings who are attuned to the idea
of getting something for nothing
but not many who are ready to
give something for nothing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Psss 4 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday, April ., Is9
Social and Personal
o ST, PAUL. &

Twins: Mr.. and Mira. Maurice CTiny) BSllamy, lll9
Sherbume Ave. the surprised parents Of twina boy
and girl born March % at Bethesda hospital The infant
girl born frat at $3.50 m weighed four lbs ~ and
- inches IN length. The boy born at 6:22 m weigh
ing ak lbs and Ia 2lS inches long, The babies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

Visiting; Don Riley. who 10 at
tending Iowa University, visited his
mother. MrL Lila Riley, S9l Aid
rich Ave. No, during his Easter
vacation. He enjoyed Visiting his
old friends and eating his fAVOrits
peach pie.
Mira c B. Seymour. SsI7 Sasl-
ling, who has been IN for . month,
is recovering at her home,
The Friendly Sixteen Club net
Saturday, March 20, at the homo Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Woodland,
llO5 Lyndals Ave. No. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mcintosh were hosts.
Guests were Mines. Brownie Ford,
Robert Alexander, Marjorie HAySa,
c, r. Mendoza, Bulah cohrOn,
Lucille Jordan. Katherine Digit
Lola Mae Jackson, and Genevievs
Cooper.
The prize was won by Mr.. Thso-
dore Woodland. The next meeting
will be Saturday, April s, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Reed,
1880 Aldrieh.
MFS. L. Stewart, lI0S It'll Ave.
No, was hostess 10 Mrs. Matte
Moore Of Los Angeles and Rev. and
Mrs. Carl Mckay At Q turkey din
ner Easter Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

TAs PEaGRs1sia Severity net With
Miss Martha Kaye. S7tS Fourth
Ave. So. Friday, April 3. This was
the clubs arst meeting.
Invitations have hssA nailed Ter
the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
formal 20 Be held Monday, April n.
at the CodmAn Memorial Union.
Miss RFNsatiRs MArSAall. lSl3
Olson Blvd. lsft By plane Friday.
April Z, 10 90 10 Chicago and Jack.
son, MiaS.. to visit her parents.
DOC BERENS0N OPENS
THE LONDON SHOP,
MEMS APPAREL FIRM
NJ. n. BsrsnsOR, known among
his friends As "Doe BerSnsOn." has
opened . modern mems apparel
shop, the London shop, at Ninth
Street and Marquette Ave.
Mr.. Bsrens0n says his shop car
risa q full line Of domestic and i'm
ported Esntlsmsn's apparel and the
finest representation Of California
.....aa......1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
All You RoWlarsl

Bowsrs should enter the AAmsrsan Bowling Tournament being
by the Twin City for fair play In bowling
The ABC which has controlled play America
will not allow whites tournaments.
Every bowler white black who believes fair play Bnd dscsney In
sports should enter the AAmsricnn Bowling Tournament
Of $50 prizes will he offered Team play
will be held Alleys North Sixth Minneapolis April 10
and H. Doubles and singles University Alleys 600 University Ave. g.
Paul. on April ~ and Is
This anxious that b0wlsrs Of the community support
this The u the affair viii be blow TIA hRotT
Of the American BOWIsrs Congress-.
Por information call secretary Frank WdsEsk A0s
Smelling Emsa0n g. Paul Marguerite c0bs ChsTTy
1854 Geneva 7Ot2 Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

ana MS campaign mShaGefs y" - N"eAhSi nat1Nh'
greeted the local press q, the Radisson Hotel DuHg
the prNss conference this writer asked Mr. W, some
questions. One Of the questions concerned charges
made by the National Urban Leagues Lester Granger
and Syndeated eolamnist Victor Riessl that Henry,
when he was vice president had brushed OF delega.
the case Of odsll Waller. condemned sharScropper,
The delegation included A. Philip Randolph head Of
the Sleeping Car POFtsrs; Claiming Tobias. then q
senior secretary for the national Y.MC.A, and Mrs
Mary MnIAoA R.tht,ra n.ti,nnIiv R,,n,n. v,.r,.,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
INaHdy mI
.Mus@sIE'ts|

Apr S--wniIAm nefrpa, TiC Carroll
Az Az s"" nls'r ~ ~ ke,esay
Ave- Viola u; wslsSe, see Reaae
g, .AH!Aoay Ave, elmsE A. urAhNn,
lam Waite, ia Rspde Ave, Apr.
thenS Ave, Norma IenSA an u
a. Ans'e ,sspy,o, AZ r.. AT. hS sn asTtlS
ian IsSiS Ns IsisSsrt Ave AZ,
it~-Eais W. l.ArkiRa, va ~, An.
MoSts. tal W CsatTsI Ave, Arr,
s-sarsh = hliL sib ialsearl Ave-
out Of town HrssIinss e Lillian
white Chtetten. Apr, H. Los Al
RslSa California Donate hapaen,
Apr II, Los ARHelss, California,
BIrthasy ErssIiHGS Ia MiRpsaPs.
lal April flames " Ward, Ne1
sS5,;yS, 1yss,SssS,! k ny s MsHrk ns!! a
y Carer, Atet Ftfth Ave, 30, WI.
iam Mccoy, 1897 Olson blvd ApF.
ss-Atanisy oaFdRSE, so nryaRt Ave
land Ave Ars ThseSefS bean. Isel
NJ. T.. .f S:. ..is ia .. a y:
q, ", Jegss, ttll ~, Fourth NJ.
AR, ie-Ars' Iaa reFisr lsis pTT'
e., Ave. No. Abr il-Isil y R,ss.
net Emerson Ave, No. ApFii Ia
usFiTpds Armstrong bltt James
Ave. Mo- Douglas nlge, fai EmeFs
son Ave. Ma, Reginald Gibson. tpei
CilntoR Ave. o.,
Out % town EFsstihHsl Apr, -
King Kennedy, ghesha, AiAA, Apr.
lp--hTs, Michael haTmoh, ~, Paul,
Man, Apr ~ - Harriet MeoFe,
waHhlhHtsn. u. q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
DOC" BERENSON OPENS
THE LONDON SHOP,
MEMS APPAREL, FIRM
JAYCEES PICNIC FOR
SCHOOL POLICE MAY IS
CAN UIgE DONATIONS

The FIRST annual Minneapolis
JAycsss picnic for the school police
10 scheduled for Tuesday, May Is,
at MinnshahA Park.
-Four thousand boys and girls will
be guests. II will take q lot Of
money 70 do the job and the CON-
mittss would appreciate donations
Of 81 or more 70 help the picnic
be q success.
All donations should be sent 20
the School Police Fund, Minneapolis
Junior Chamber Of Commerce, Sl6
FrontsnAe building.
HIDN nAPTIgT CMunCH NOTHA
Easter was = glorious day and
the WOFahippera OF Christ made their
way 90 the House Of the LORD In
great numbers throagh0at the city
a nice crowd ana lovely services.
The pastor. Rev, u. W. notts,
The eleven o'clock services were
witnessed by a capacity crowd. The
deneS ana the LORD led to the fsl..
loWHhip Of eight persons. Three OF
those accepted were Tor bAptiAm
and I'VE Joined BY Christian sHpsFi-
shes.
Following the main service the
conservation OF babies took place,
The evening nsTvicea under the
auspices Of the senior choir and the
Interpretation OF Easter By the In.
leFmsdiats Girls closed = glorious
day OF service for the Lord,
BORDER mRiEFe
We had wonderful services sun
day. We wish 60 extend an invita-.
ton 60 each person 70 return again
this sunday.
hra CLIFFORD HATklna At the usn.
sFAl Hospital 10 slightly improved
Mr.. James smith who u 81 our
LAdyE Res! Home In ~ Paul IL
Friday, April ., will be our fourth
quarterly conference ~ ,. M. All
old OF new members are requested
to be present
The noTdeF Choralesrs wish 60
thank all Of those who contributed
In any way Co the Easter cAniAta,
The senior choir thanks UFsTgOne
for assisting In ita cantAth az the
eleven o'clock hour,
The second Sunday In April will
be q pleasant sunday evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

birthday Of Mr.. Jesse MeElroy.
Dancing was the entertainment for
the evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe BrsWington, Glen
Pullsns. Pat Cartwright, Robert
WoEmlsy, Doris Eseue. Phillip
True. Pauline Thurston, CorAmas
Riehey, Hobart Mitchell. Mary
crsnshaw. Lloyd Smith, JAequslins
Smith, Bobby Cartwright, ChAnd-
Ter MeWatt, June Session. Mr.. and
Mrs. ROdger Thompson, Jean
Brown. Bully Coins, Pat Hickman,
Donald Brown. Shirley Kyle, Nate
Johnson, Shirley Cannon. Burt
Wade, Anthony Phifsr. Earl Bow
man. and Norman Carter.
Miss Patricia Hickman, who was
the house guest Of Miss Shirley
Cannon. STS2 Fifth Ave. So, re-
turned TO her home In Duluth. She
win resume her studies At the
Duluth branch Of the University Of
Minnesota.
Miss Jean SchoAsld. 364e Fifth
Ave. So, was q participant on a
youth program over WLoL We'd
nssday, March ~. at 8 o'clock
which dealt with the problem Of
Juvenile delinquency.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
WAY | SEE
-. DY neil DQDSOn RUSSELL

You going hear interesting little story dear FSadsrs
you viii recall Feb. a. Mr. Henry Wallace appeared
eA rally In Minneapolis On the morning Of Feb "a Mr. Wallace
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

Mrs, r @, oliver. 500 Fuller Ave.
The birthdays Of Mra. o, Goss aud
Mr.. Frank Parker were celebrated,
with the honorsss receiving lovely
gifts, The hostess served q deli.
siOuS FSPAst. The next meeting win
be held on April I At the homo Of
Mr., and Mra, Frank Parker, SS0
Sc. Anthony Ave. Mrs. 7. g,
Oliver, prSsident. MFa. o. Oliver.
secretary, and Mrs, Frank Parker.
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02


educator NELL RUSSELL
pres. conference Baldwin tina, Mr.. Bshups had issued
statement the incident Rshsmbs press
took place Of the morning o FEBRUARY
have been forwarded the following York,
Wallace and Baldwin visited Mrs Bs,huns
New York City This given In honor
the elderly educator Tho repeatedly
hour with Mrs Bsthuns during which time they told her
happy about the brush OF" and would like
statement which the incident clearly
friendly relationship between Wallace
Bshune informed recommended that up
her advisors the form and content such
No such statement has been ssnsd to date close Ms
Bshuns me.
repeatedly In third party at this time
although she does not have particular de for Mr. Wallace Her
main right through here million dollar endowment fund
for her school Florida Bshuns operating
fund for the National Council Of Negro Women.
c. b. Baldwin miarsprCssnted
publicly credited her with making statement che did make but
showed clearly the time that apparently he little
about Juggling the truth To NJ his candidates. convenience
MAKING WITH THE MOVIES Call Northsids T77"bssr
fare about who
dsnes that clears innocent James Stewart the What
the II all according this formula probably
for the froqusn, Ats charges Of Il bin SQuOd"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lake looking like
vAmn pills. and Alan ladd looking like Alan dd I'm ddnt
Of plays army
major to injury. plot
the Far and has B"
IF WINTER coMEs"wssr PdTeon very nObs
Kerr the English import being very noble Angela being very
nasty you going don't say you maybe
because there sitting front Of wearing Hat
could only the sin inches Of the MshnhS that
enough
The Soutbound Fort Smelling trolley treated
Wednesday night red haired
female w0bd alphabetically OF the the
Milwaukee 27th The red lights
train bearing down few hundred yards
The lady and her load uhd unned the tracks The
the trolley already watching her because Of her
unsteady exit from the were Mortified
She stumbled forward reached the side
by Everybody the back limp with relief Al except
brother Eumpd the long the front Of the He
full Of alcoholic spirits A. Lake Street. he struggled
his lost his balance grabbed hold Of the fare boz for
Wanna of 1T Henna psn he WhuShsd 10 tho mooman.
you got at Hsnnspn" the motorman reminded him
"Thash alr. thah where o." tho inebns insisted
and clambsed unsady from the trolley talking himself
They al certainly making potent EtuH these days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
WALKERS HAVE
TWO VISITORS

TWO VISITORS
Mrs. Frances N, Hall Of Dss
MolaeS spent Raster Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIVA II, Walker. s6iG
Fourth Ave. So, She returned 10
tho Iowa metropolis Tuesday, Mrs,
Hall h . sister Of Mrs, walker
who suffered burns In . gas sKplo.
aioa two weeks Ago, Another Wis
tier with the Walkers for several
days was Mr. r. A, Walker 0f Chi.
eagO, brother Of Mr., walker. lie
returned to Chicago March 70,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Connee ChiyeFS 4OIT Clinton Ave So. won hrst
place in the regional Deematoy Contest held at Roosevelt
high Thursday March 26 She Is entered in the wide
contest.
host at party for Of his friends and honoEnR the
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Henry J. Booker
Gives Recital on
Cathedral Organ
By Elena de Soyn

Henry J. Booker, director OF
music, Lincoln University, Pennsyl-
vania, was the recitalist In the
Washington Cathedral after the
evensong yesterday afternoon, play
ing q standard program. That the
Cathedral organ possesses a wealth
of resources for tonal color has been
demonstrated in the past by visit
ing organists who availed them
selves freely of the means at hand
and had time to explore its power
and possibilities.
Yesterdays guest organist proved
his good musicianship in many
ways. His playing was neat, his
leading themes clear and the treat
ment of subordinate Celebrations
Ineligible in most cases. What
Mr.. Booker lacks is animation, fire
and conviction to lend the organ
the exciting qualities OF grandeur
majesty and power. The absence
Of variety in his choice of compost
tions, of style definition and a
seeming unfamiliarity with the in
strument's resources, contributed to
a monotone, only occasionally re-
lieved by lounder or softer sound.
Among the numbers presented
were Walther's chorale prelude
Praise To the Lord" Bach's Pas
sacaglia> and Fugue in c minor,
20 Lamb of God" by the same
Evening star., 1948-12-06

from far left sorely disappointed
without having been able to catch
either a glimpse of the famous
ballad singer or hear his voice.
Mr.. Niles program consisted of
love songs, carols and child ballads.
Most of it was familiar through his
former appearances here. Although
the singers voice has little carrying
power, especially when noise Of
stunning feet outside the auditorium
obstructs the sound for the late
corners, he has the gift Of infusing
each song with the right spirit and
of holding his hearers in a receptive
Evening star., 1948-12-06

tertainers, will be presented at $50
pm. Thursday at Uline's Arena.
The performers, all Of whom have
donated their services, include radio
and teleyision actors and night club
entertainers, according to Paul D.
Palmer, producer. Mike Hunnicutt
Of Radio Station VOL will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
|3-Hour Benefit Show
To Be Given Thursday

A three-hour Holiday Greeting
show to benefit the Junior Police
and Citizens Corps, including more
than 20 acts by professional en-
Evening star., 1948-12-06

mood. The size of the attendance
was the best proof Of his popularity
and Of the pleasure his admirers de-
rive from his programs.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

Mexico City insurance companies
will build 1000 cheaply priced homes
in 1949.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
-
Dot ~
ke2@"'@
1a sGt1 s24a.sza.tA
"l1IT@
Frankly An Ad
WHO'S WHOSE LITTLE CABBAGE

The French have a way with them.
When they wish to address Pet
One. they do not say sugar" or
"Honey". They come out with
Little Cabbage.
Maybe they have something there.
For q good little cabbage, or its
snazzy cousins broccoli, Brussels
Sprouts and CauliAower) can be
entieing, tantalizing and enchant.
ing morsels. We have in mind at
the moment some of that bright.
green, elegant Broccoli which has
been growing around these parts.
Last year, for instance, the neigh
bors and us-we put in some fifty
thousand acres, more or less, in
garden greens-including q nice
lot of our own particular breed of
Calabrese Broccoli. Don't like to
brag about ourselves, folks, but
what's so-is so!
We took in and froze up as fine q
crop of Broccoli as ever "greened"
Q dinner plate -. pretty as flowers
this Broccoli Of ours-bright as
ajewel that you'd wear on your fin.
ger. Favory, too, and delicate like
the touch Of a baby's hand on your
cheek. Now the Farmers round
here contend that Broccoli, Brus.
sells Sprouts and Cauliflower-
what you might call the Uptown
Members of the Little Cabbage
Family-seem to grow their best,
and taste their fastest, when they
get Whit of the salt sea air, like
here on the Jersey Shore. We can.
not exactly vouch for this story. ALI
we know is that Seabrook Farms
Quick.frozen Broccoli has been
xipping out of the cold bins in the
grocery stores like Hot Cakes!
Treat your Little Cabbage to some
Of our Seabrook Farms Broccoli.
Today is as good a day as any.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

composer and Franch's Choral No.
2, in B minor"
Folk Music ut Gallery.
A recital of American folk music
by John Jacob Niles last night drew
one of the largest audiences of the
season at the National Gallery Of
Art. The ever-increasing popularity
of these concerts seems to warrant
the use of an amplification system
which could carry the programs into
adjoining rooms. Many could not
get inside the east garden court,
others not even within hearing dis
tarlce. Some of those who came
Evening star., 1948-12-06
rolk Music at Gallery.

composer and Franch's Choral No.
10
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03
Secrecy foiIs to
rescue Sox

If anyone is suffering from the
oelusion that the White Sox have
improved themselves by the ac-
QUESTION of Pat Secrecy and Allen
Gettel from Cleveland and Chick
Pieretti from Washington, they
only have to look at the down.
ward progress of the Chicago
team last week.
They dropped six out of seven.
Two to Boston and four straight
to Connie Mack's AS as they
dropped to 1714 games off the
pace. At press time, Pat Secrecy,
the so-called strong boy who ac-
cording to a certain baseball an
nouncer was to give the Sox the
lift they need, was hitting a re-
sounding .241 and was well on
his way to new strike-out
record.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03
Robinsoncomes
back in 9th
to keep crown

Last Monday night Bernard
Docusen Of New Orleans, a fast
first-rate boxer who couldn't hit,
climbed in the ring at Comiskey
Park before disappointing
crowd of 1888, ia an unsuccess-
ful attempt to snatch away the
welterweight championship from
the one and only Ray Sugar
Robinson in their 15-round cham
pionShip fight.
For the first eight rounds il
looked like Docusen's fondest
ambition might be realized. He
stayed inside the champions po-
tent right and left hand shots
as he made Ray miss repeatedly,
while he himself scored at will
with a flicking left jab and
fast but impotent right hook.
Although obviously weakened
from making the lat pound
weight twice in eight days, the
champ, who has always been able
to find that little extra some
thing when the chips are down,
did just that as he rallied to take
the ninth round.
From that time on Docusen,
who had never been down in
sixty fights, didn't have a chance
as Robinson floored him for
nine count in the 18th and won
going away in 15-round de-
cision.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-03
Machinists win

The Init. Assn. of Machinists
(unaffiliatedD, which holds the
dubious distinction of having
been the first union to comply
with the Taft-Hartley Act, won
a Taft-Hartley election among
General Motors garage mechan-
les in Chicago, 1910.