davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-12

and all rooms, and the ballroom
on the second floor looked particu-
larly gay with the ceiling flags Of
every State In the Union, reflected
In the enormous new mirror over
the mantel.
The 1946-48 officers Of the club,
who stood in the receiving line
with their husbands to greet the
members and their guests, were
Mrs. Clifford Davis. president, look
ing very regal in a long brown
velvet dress; Mrs. Wallace H. White,
IT,, first vice president, In brown
lace; Mrs. Lansdale Sasscer, second
vice president; Mrs. j. Leroy john
son, third vice president; Mrs. Albert
Thomas, fourth vice president; Mrs.
Errett P. Scrivner, fifth vice presi-
dent: Mrs. j. Harry McGregor, re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Mike Mans
field, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Anne ]. Forand, treasurer.
Receiving at the door of the club,
that celebrates its 40th anniversary
this year, were Mrs. James F.
Byrnes, wife of the former Secre-
tary of State; Mrs. w. Sterling
Cole, Mrs. Will Wilmington and
Mrs. Edward r. Burke, all former
presidents of the Congressional
Club.
Assisting Mrs. Paul Kilday, chair
man of hostesses at the tea table,
were Mrs. Henry @. Dworshak and
Mrs. Otis Bland.
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife OF the
Chief Justice Of the United States,
poured tea, as did the following
wives Of associate justices, Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Mrs. William 9.
Douglas, Mrs. Wiley Rutledge and
Mrs. Harold H. Burton. Others
taking turns at the tea table were
Mrs. Tom c. Clark, wife OF the
Attorney General; Mrs. Jesse M.
Donaldson, wife of the Postmaster
General; Mrs. Julius A. Krug, wife
of the Secretary of the Interior;
Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson, wife OF
the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs.
Lewis B. Schwellenbach, wife OF
the Secretary of Labor; Mrs. Tom
Connally, Mrs. Carl A. Hatch, Mrs.
Spessard L. Holland, Mrs. Bourke
B. Hickenlooper, Mrs. George w.
Malone, Mrs. John Taber, Repre-
sentative Georgia Lusk and Mrs.
Leslie c. Arends.
Probably the clubs most active
year has now begun. Plans already
made include reception for the
President and Mrs. Truman on
February /; brunch in honor OF
new members, February 18: hobby
show of members and families,
February 27: reception for the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Vinson,
March 3; brunch in honor OF found
ers and past presidents, March ~;
reception for Speaker Joseph w.
Martin, jr., April 4; New York tour,
April S, 6 and 7: breakfast for Mrs.
Truman, April IA; art exhibition,
April 25; Virginia garden tour
April q, %, 20; dinner for feminine
members of Congress, April %; tea
at Blair House, May Z; tour OF Belts
Vile Research Center, May 20, and
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Items OF Interest

The Vermont Association OF
Washington will give reception
Friday at the washington Club IN
honor of the three Vermonters and
their wives, who represent their
State in Congress. They are Sen
ator and Mrs. George w. Aiken,
Senator and Mrs. Ralph E. Flan-
ders and Representative and Mrs.
Charles A. Plumley.
The reception, which begins at
$50, will be followed by dancing
until midnight. All Washington
Vermonters and their friends are
invited and additional information
may be had by calling Mrs. Mable
r. Pierce at North 1914.
Former Representative and Mrs
Lloyd Thurston of Iowa arrived
Saturday and are stopping at the
Mayfower during the several days
they will be in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-01-12

will be played from $3.50 to 11:30
pm. with dancing from 10 to l
o'clock.
The alumnae program this year is
being linked with the observance of
their diamond jubilee by the Notre
Dame de Namur Sisters in Wash
ington. The Sisters first came here
on March 7, 1878, to establish an
academy at North Capitol and K
streets
The original faculty consisted of
three sisters and in the early days
the graduating classes sometimes
had only one member. Now there
are more than 80 on the faculty
and more than 80 will graduate in
June.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Club Programs Listed;
Auxiliarv to Hear RANDOLPH

Former Representative Jennings
Randolph, who served as chairman
of the House District Committee for
a number of years, will speak on
Aviation and World Peace" before
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Dis
trict Medical Society on Wednesday
Mr.. Randolph, now assistant to the
president OF Capital Airlines, was
member of Congress from West
Virginia for IA years. He is chair
man of the World Trade Committee
of the Washington Board of Trade
and chairman of the Washington
Aviation Planning Council.
The meeting will be held at the
Medical Society headquarters, 171s
M street NV.
Mrs. william c. Johnstone, wife
of the dean of the School of Gov
ernment at George Washington
University, will be guest speaker at
a luncheon meeting of the Ward
Belmont Club of Washington at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Parrot
Restaurant.
DR.. Johnstone spent two years IN
India on State Department assign
ment as chief public affairs officer
with the American Embassy in New
Delhi. Mrs. Johnstone, who accom-
panied him, will relate some OF her
impressions of India.
Representative Bolton, OF Ohio
will be the guest speaker at the
dinner meeting of the League OF
Republican Women to be held at the
Parrot Restaurant at $50 pm,
Thursday. Mrs. Bolton will discuss
problems Facing the New Session
of Congress" She will include in
her talk impressions gained from
her recent trip to Europe as well as
domestic problems.
Mrs. Edward A. st. John Is the
leader of the evening group which
is composed to a large extent OF
business and professional women.
Ways In which to remodel last
seasons clothes will be demon
strated at meeting Of the Mount
Vernon Homemakers at 1880 pm
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Harold G.. BO1Vens,
Senior and Junior,
Are Party Hosts

Vice Admiral and Mrs. Harold
G. Bowen entertained at dinner
and dancing Saturday evening at
the Army Navy Country Club in
honor OF their son and daughter
in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. Harold G.
Bowen, jr. The latter will leave
shortly for Ankara, Turkey, where
Comdr. Bowen will be a member
of the naval group of the Ameri-
can mission for aid to Turkey.
Rear Admiral Thomas G. W..
Settle, who will be chief of the
naval group in Ankara, was there
last evening with Mrs. Settle, and
other guests were Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Roger Paine, the Assistant
to the President and Mrs. John Steel
man, the Naval Attache of the Turk
ish Embassy and Nine. Gamer, Capt
and Mrs. Curtis Shears, Capt.
Joseph c. Huske, Capt. and Mrs.
Elmer Yeomans, Capt. and Mrs.
John Pratt, Comdr. and Mrs. Will
liam I. Bull, Comdr. and Mrs.
Luther C. = Heinz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Weigester, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Nash and Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet
Mover.
Yesterday afternoon the younger
Bowens were hosts at a cocktail
party following the christening of
their smallest daughter. Kathryn
Anne Bowen in the Chapel Of
the Naval Communications Annex.
Rear Admiral w. N. Thomas, Chief
Of Chaplains of the United States
Navy, off1ciated and acting as god
parents for the infant were Comdr.
John H. Carmichael of Arlington,
Mrs. Peter M. Coy of Brooklynville,
Md. and Mrs. John v. Smith OF
Dahlgren, Va.
Evening star., 1948-01-12

K. J. Plucknett, 1895 South Twenty.
ninth street, Arlington.
Mrs. Robert Ankers is chairman
for the meeting which will also
feature display of sketches and
illustrative material on new fashions.
Mrs. William Butler win be assistant
hostess.
Homemakers in Northern Virginia
with degrees in home economics are
eligible for membership and may get
in touch with Mrs. Plucknett for fur.
ther information.
DR.. Harry Protector. member of
the Jewish National Fund Council Of
Washington, will be guest speaker
at a meeting Of the Arlington-Fair-
fax Chapter of Hadassah at $50
pm. Wednesday at the Arlington
Jewish Center, 315S Wilson boule-
ward.
The program will include a cur
rent events discussion. a guided map
tour of the new Jewish state In
Palestine, selections by the Hadas-
sab choral group and q bake sale.
A social hour will close the meeting.
The January meeting Of the
Women's Society of the First Con-
gregational Church will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the church.
The Rev. H. Raymond Pheltss
pastor of Ingram Memorial Congre-
gational Church, will conduct q
forum on the proposed merger of
the Congregational Christian and
Evangelical and Reformed Churches.
Mrs. Robert Metcalf, president OF
the society, will conduct the meet
ing. The Rev. Carl Heath Kopf.
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, will lead the devotions and
there will be special music.
The Woodbridge Circle, with Miss
Pauline Pampel, chairman, will be
hostesses at the luncheon following
the meeting.
The monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Community Club OF
Berwyn will be held at noon Wed.
nesday at the Presbyterian Church.
Education is the subject Of the pro-
cram,
Evening star., 1948-01-12

The Chapel Of the Redeemer in
Glen Echo, Md, was the scene OF
the marriage Saturday evening OF
Miss Barbara Ann Morris, daughter
of Mrs. Annie Laura Morris of Glen
Echo, to Phm. SIC Alvin Richard
Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
R. Adams of Durant, Okla. The
Rev. Robert Evans Brown officiated
at the o'clock ceremony and a
reception followed at the home OF
the bride.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Percy G. Morris, the bride wore
an ivory satin gown trimmed in
seed pearls. Her fngertip veil was
held by crown of seed pearls and
she carried shower bouquet of
white roses and an orchid. Her
only ornament was strand OF
pearls, a gift Of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Shirley OBrien was matron
of honor for her sister. She wore a
blue moire gown and hair band
of red roses, which matched the
flowers in her bouquet. The brides
maids were the Misses Betty Jane
Fetter, Gloria Anne Walther, niece
of the bride, and Vivian Anne and
Patricia Lee Wood, cousins of the
bride. They had on fuschia moire
gowns and head bands of yellow
chrysanthemums. Their bouquets
were of the same flowers. Donna
Marie Morris and Paul Wayne
Bonavriers were flower girl and ring
bearer, respectively, for their aunt.
HA 1/c Leonard L. OBrien was
best man and the ushers were HA
1/c C. T. Burnley, Phm. SIC r. A.
Davis, Phm. $40 A. r. Squires ane
S 1/c T. M. Ziske.
After a wedding trip to New York
City the couple will make their home
in Norfolk,
Evening star., 1948-01-12
2Otb Century CMb

DR.. Louis Brownlow, former COM
missioner of the District Of Colum-
bia and an authority on municipal
government, will speak at the
luncheon meeting of the civics-
education section of the Twentieth
Century Club to be given at 1890
pm. Thursday at the YWCA. DR.
Brownlow will discuss the Auchin-
Gloss Committee report on home
rule and reorganization Of the gov
ernment Of the District.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Engaged to Wed

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Ruth Walker, tc
Mr.. Robert Ohio zeller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry K. zeller, ST., of
Hagerstown, is announced by Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ M. Walker. Nc
date has been set for the wedding
Miss Walker is graduate of Will
son Teachers College and is g
teacher at Taft Junior High School
Mr.. Zeller received his B. A. degree
from Bridgewater College and now
is a graduate assistant and student
at the University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Miss Lind engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Lind an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Miles Street, Lind,
to Midshipman Roderick Bruce
Moore, a member Of the graduating
class of the United States Naval
Academy. He is the son of the
late Comdr. Silas B. Moore, U. S. N.
(ret.), and Mrs. Moore of this city.
Miss Lind was graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary and now
is a student at George Washington
University. An early June wedding
is planned at the Chevy Chase
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
To Seat Officers

The Little Club of Washington
will hold its installation of officers
next Sunday at the Hamilton Hotel
Mrs. Lois Blume, entertainment
chairman, will officiate at the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Dorothy Dworkin will sue
ceed Mrs. Rae Futrowsky as presi-
dent and other incoming officers
include Mrs. Ann Goldsmith, vice
president; Mrs. Rae Engel, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Rose Berlin, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs
Fannie Raine, treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Je1Visb JnniorTea

The National Council Of Jewish
Juniors will hold tea from 3 to 5
pm. Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Garfield Kass, 1850 Woodland road
NV. Plans will be completed for
the membership dance to be given
January "a at the Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Gipes at Home

Washingtonians gathered by the
score at tea time yesterday to enjoy
the at home given by Miss Mary
Howry in her Georgetown home.
Assisting Miss Howry were Mrs.
Hugo l.. Black, wife Of Associate
Justice Black; Mrs. Thomas Larkin,
Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Stevens
Mcneil, Mrs. Charles Adams Baker,
Miss Ellen LaMotte, Mrs. Thomas
Dugan, Mrs. Russell True and Miss
Elizabeth Howry, sister of the
hostess.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
PEG Inspection Set

Mrs. Edgar A. Stansfeld, State
organizer. will inspect the work of
Chapter B, PEO Sisterhood, at the
regular meeting to be held at 1851
Columbia road NV. at 8 pm. to-
morrow. Hostesses will be Miss
Jessie o. Elting, Mrs. Sidney r.
Jacobs and Mrs. Corinne Davis.
Mrs. Julia B. Wolfe will preside at
the business meeting.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
.AIHn1nae Will Hold
Gard, Party, Dance

The annual card party and dance
sponsored by the Notre Dame de
Namur Alumnae of Washington will
be held Januarys30 at the Wardman
Park Hotel, under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. James F. Hartnett. Cards
Evening star., 1948-01-12
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall T. Jones
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Phyllis Haywood
Jones, to Mr.. Donald George Wood,
son of Col. and Mrs. F. G. Wood of
Chevy Chase.
The wedding will take place Janu-
ary 20 at St. Adams Church.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
legislators Attend in Numbers
Amnual Gala Reception Marks
Congressional club Opening
By Betty Bsais

Congress United
legisang yesterday afternoon
Representatives the Congressional
reception and what's they had their wives right there for all the
they needed
legislators though business Of mind enjoyed
selves thoroughly the annual big the club which only
Of their families belong The at home
began continued until well o'clock with the attractive
New Hampshire clubhouse crowded entire
Gorgeous yellow table
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Mems Club Plans Dance

The Cheverly CMd) Mems Club
will sponsor a dance at 10 pm. Fri
day at the Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club. Francis E. Weight
man is chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04

The Adventure Trail Of 1919
includes Winter Klondike n
January. 2 mammoth Exposition
al Convention Hall in April one
or more weeks IN summer camp
during July or August, several
week END hikes throughout the
year and mammoth Eagle
Court * Honor IL October These
and other council sponsored az
tlyities a,e Intended % encou
age Scouts 70 advance 20 First 10
Sta % Lie. and 10 Eagle rank
Issue Special Tickets
Admission 10 The rally Is bv
special tickets which have been
sent 20 Second Glass Scouts ex-
pected 10 achieve First Glass att
ING by next April, also 300 or
more scouts who we're elected As
Trail Blazers FOR '48 and who
achieved First Glass ratings since
last April
Newhousers record this past
season was the best among Tiger
pitchers He won n games and
lost II fot . percentage o, $50
Hal a native Of Detroit is much
interested In the Youth W this
area and has helped organize
many teams Of unto, baseball
PLAYERS popularity known as
Halls Pals"
Added Attractions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
Tribune Joins
As Sponsor Of
Oldest League

Ths Detroit TT.olne 10 prsS4
70 announce Is atuA4uoH @aLs
the Inter Ftste rnity Council N
carrying cut The activities % ihs
lS1e-49 lntsr-Fraiernlty Basket
ball season.
Th. tribune always seeking
10 promote sood Will IN the
community and JOIN nsnas "4sn
progressive programs. deem u q
pleasure 20 announce THAI the
Two u san.4at!cus Wall cooperate
a Offering the citizens D the
clty me very best N Clean ana
competitive cese rlis toi the
EeA .eN months
OLDEST IN CITY
Tae Int. Fat league 5 one
ei lle claest oasketoa- leas-es
X III e.,s anl beasts mans
0uts'aa- .us planes isom "a. .7us
sel ns ui t.e nation
The league officially opened
us season last Saturday Al
Brewster Center where the
games will be played esen
week.
O..Ua eag., ~.n NEE.
ntAt Ntts i9 sJ.np ici' sa
ltsi aNctpal ses
Jctia1 W4 cs helu AZ
't Mctste HAL NaAnc e
Sc. lv stlaen, Activity Ctate.
DIRECTORS PLEASED
Eu john 1H ocn-s
ca M50lt rso ate pasi
IRE present BoFa o. .
~ pcascl yltn the
n3ga, a.ignaeDCe a p4sS
ee rNptstNE geat ,llnss
ne .eagae TINS season
Willie Street, newly aPpoiri.
&c assistant director Of Brew
sier Center was quite enihus
lastle about the league and
promised 10 further rs interest
al any avsllabls opportunity.
Canp.cte cceaG.es Standings
rS t1e 81 'rfci acts corr
rtE ~" lC8g5t " oe csf
ea ,ge onrs q .ae Tr-
cGvt fscn Nect
1 gat 3a,.s ~
f fsr me Nprs
III A,pn Ks-ps Aloha p
~ eEa p. Phi ar1 Pa Beta
Ire 80 ezra Club for
vta tne league Yl not
part cpate Wth tae { Dup mis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
BEAVER BEAMS
BY Eager Beaver

Through sports. America as
democratic nation, is destined 70
achieve the real meaning Of the
word Democracy.
So many events on the horizon
prompt us 70 make such state
ment.
The most recent, OF rather one
OF the most recent. was the an
nouncement that the Yale Uni
versity football team unamious-
~ elected Levi Jackson. captain
OF the team for 1919 To Us that
was the greatest play made by
any team during the past year
Added ~ that grand tand play
IS the fact that Herman Hickman.
the heavy tower 800 pounds
coach 81 the Eli team, is a ma
tive Tenncsscan.
Hickman may be remembered
as the man who built Armv's
forward wall as the Coach Earl
tRedl Blaiks charges went thru
three seasons Of undefeated foot
ball. Hickman left West Point N
1916 and IS in his second wear
al the Ivy League school OF learn
lne.
Incidentally Hickman Will be
headcoach OF the team that rep
Tesenis the North IN the annual
North-South game. played IN
Montgomery. Ala THIS month
lbs position, background. and re-
lationship 70 weld great inAu-
ence over those Americans who
have not yet seen the light"
Hank Greenberg. former De-
troii Tiger star and presently
part-ow-her Of the World Champ-
ION Cleveland Indians. spiked ru-
mors about the great LEROY
Satchel' Paige last week when
he said Satchel Paige will defin-
iteiN be back with the Indians
next year Also he pointed 10 the
importance Of the "Satchel' when
he said Paige drew total ~
10000 fans in four games m
which he was the chief stan last
year. further Satchels ability
was well proven as he hung up
q OIL pitching record with the
club for the season"
Tim Harvey. Young University
OF Michigan baskctcer. Is expect.
ed 10 be the first Negro PLAYER 10
break into the Big Ten this wear
Although there is no written rule
against Negroes PLAYING basket
ball IN the Big Ten. il lust seems
as u they make the team. regard
less OF how brilliant they may
perform
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04

Although some 'in-the- know
soapboxers will differ. we were
lead 20 believe that Len Ford
now OF the Los Angeles Dons OF
the All-America Conference and
an all-American end at the Uni
versity OF Michigan last year.
was practically told that he could
not make the colleges basketball
team
OF course there are always
legimate reasons why basketball
players don't make the team.
there seems 10 be something fishv
about H.
May be that Harvey will prove
our beliefs wrong. but from
where we sit. the odds seems
to be stacked against him re-
Rardless Of how brilliant he may
be. (What you betty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
Hal NeWhouser To
Address ScOuters

Hal Newhouser, Tiger pitcher will be guest
speaker at Soutngs Trail Blazer Rally at 10 M Satur-
day December before twenty-five hundred Detroit area
Scouts and Leaders Mckenzie high school audtoriunm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
Don't Try To
Rob Gard Games

He see Roquemore. q 1929
Dequindre. learned a lesson early
Sunday morning the hard way.
He IS in the clink on a charge
~ armed robbery and is nursing
few minor bruises
Roouemore was admitted into
the home OF Edward Thomas
as, 4842 Maybury Grand by his
wife Ruby. about 2 am. He
went into another room where
four or more persons were PLAY
lng ardS. pulled out shiny
revolver and demanded then
money John Fluker AZ. 4822
Mal bury Grand. struck him with
his list and disarmed Roouemore
while he was off balance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
COLLEGE STUDENTS PLAY

The game was played before
approximately 800 enthusiastic
basketball fans. One OF the sig
nifiyant factors about the games
was the number Of players from
out OF town schools present.
hurry Jackson. Kappa from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
u of Ms Tim Harvey
TalIies 16 Points
Failure to Floor Full Team Causes
Sigmas CLOSE by Forfeit to Alphas

Tie hottest team on the floor
at the Brewster Center last Sat-
urdaS night when the Detroit
Tribune lntcr-fraterniiy league
officially opened its season was
the Omega Psi Phi quintet. ls47
League Champions, that sound
ly trounced the Kappas 4l-35 IN
the final game Of the evening.
The Omegas floored a fast
moving smartly dressed team
that started off their game out
IN front and remained IN front
until the end High point man
Tor the Omegas was Tim HAIR
vey. University OF Michigan
student who IS expected 20 be
the first Negro to play on the
Michigan varsity team. Harvey
scored i6 points 70 become top
man for the evening He was
followed by the Signals Robert
Tripp who scored Is points
HOLLOWAY LEADS KAPPAS
Joe Holloway was the leading
scorer tor The defeated Kappas
The Kappas couldn't seem 10
tind the basket in their game
with the OmegaS Contrasting
her seemingly mediocre play
ing WAS the accurate type OF
piav demonstrated by the vic
toriouS OmegaS.
SIGMAS DEFEAT ALPHAs
In the first game of the eve.
mig the AlphaS faced the Sig.
mas and were defeated 35.30
The victory. however. meant
nothing 10 the Slgmas because
they we're unable 10 put full
team on the floor and had 10
PICK up the fifth man which
caused them TO lose the game
by forfeit Even though the Sig
mas lost technically they showed
that they VIII be a team 10 be
reasoned with before this wears
championship fight is settled.
In spite Of the fact that the
Alphas apparently had more
dlpih than any other team
last week they were unable to
cope with the undermined
Sigma team. Cliff MobleY. for
mer Wayne University eager.
led the Alpha's scoring with
niue points.
The AlphaS stepped out in
front Of The Sigmas ior one
brief moment when Jimmy Gre
sham, University Of Detroit stu
dent. snapped basket in the
second half The SigmaS soon
3ispelled any optimism the AL
phas might have had.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
Two Guardsmen
Are Promoted

Two men were promoted 70 the
National Guard - vas ann0uTc-
ed this week The two men Capt.
Joseph c JENKINS. 1903 Plngree.
70 re rank of majo. and Lieut.
Walter Anthony Jr l706 Dawson
advanced 20 captain VIII con-
t.rue ss operations and training
oa,cer To- ne l27ath Encineer
Combat Ba,ilion and Company
comwsndcr in the same osttllon
respectively
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
FOOTBALL
SCORE BOARD

Howard. 10. Lincoln pa II
Morgan State. 10. Virginia
State 7.
Virginia Union. s, Hampton. 1
Shaw. 10. North Carolina Col.
lese. O.
South Carolina State, IA Ben
edlc;. H.
Allen. %, Clsnin. 4
Tennessee State. "a, Louiv,r,
Municipal, T.
Georgia State s. Paine col.
lege. 0.
Fort Valley State. IS. Albsm
State. 0.
Tnskegee. rs. Alabama s,atS
Teachers. 0,
billiard rs. Xavier s
Sam Huston. 10, Tllo.sa. :
Arkansas State. :. phls,3sr
Smith. 8.
Texas College. 10, Wiley o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04

Wlllie Street newly appoint.
&c assisisn; director Of Brew
sier Center was quite enihus
lAstle about the league and
promised 70 further rs interest
al any available opportunity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04

Another feature al the rally is
a series Of interpretive Indian
dances displayed by the Heoka
WacIpi Society, composed of
local council scouts especially in
terested in Indian lore. McKen-
zie's famous varsity band Will al
so play.