davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

, Al r or MICHIGAN. County
" Wnnc.
IS. oss.4ss
AZ session of the PioDate
Count Tor SAID County 81 WAYNE
held 80 The Probate Court Room
. thc City Of Detroit. on the
Fourth day Of February. in the
year one thousand nine hundred
and f0rty-eight
PRESENT Thomas &. Murphy
Judge N Probate In Ne
Matter OF the Estate Of
CHARLES S. SMITH. Deceased
On reading and filing N,
petition Of Eleanpr Smith pray
ing that administration OF said
estate BE- granted 20 herself OF
some other suitable person.
u is ordered, that the Eiph-
tcenth day 81 March. next ~
ten o'clock in the forenoon he
fore Judge Patrick II O'Brlen
~ aid Court Room be appointed
fol hearing said petition.
And Il is further ordered that
a copy Of this order be published
once In each week for three
weeks consecutively previous 10
said time Of hearing. in the De-
troit TRIBUNE. newspaper
printed and circulating in sid
County Of Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate
"A True Copy
72l-3s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
BTW Luncheon
Club To Observe
Brotherhood Week

oihcrhuod WeVN Wlll he
observed by the Buokc ~
Washington Noonda lun,he ~
Club at MS weekly mroung
"Wednesday Feb IS. II 100 io1n,
At the Lucy Thurman YWCA
Former Governor llatn r
Kelly. state Brotherhood Week
Chairman will bc the prhcip /
spcakcr Frank lsht 1917 taaa-
man, is cooperating va helping
To make tins one oi The most
outstanding prog ans ever held
by the ASSOCIATION.
The International Institute
the East Side Merchants assoc
cation and several other orean-
lzations are also cooperating
Reservations must bo made
in advance
One was directed TO senator
Wayne Morse and the Senate
Labor Committee, protesting
against the segregation of Negro
war veterans IN hospitals Wall
lace called the deal "outrar-
eouS and claimed If smackcd
OF a fascist creed
The worlds peace depends on
the worlds children Thee alc
25OOOO.OOO Of them starving.
Give 10 Crusade fot Chilarel
May to May Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
New Manager

Above is A. L. Butcher. who
has been appointed manager
Of the Cleveland. Ohio District
Of Great Lakes Mutual Lie
Insurance Company. \. L.
Butcher. its manager. IS
thoroughly qualified 10 do the
lob. He has over fourteen
years OF insurance experience.
He served all these years with
one of the eompany's largest
institutions. Starting as an
agent IN 1894. he has served
capablY as assistant manager
al Tampa. Fla. Montgomery.
Ala. and Cleveland Ohio. he
also served as manager IN
Selma. Ala. In each assign
meni. Mr.. Butcher did an out
standing job. He was drafted
in 1912. and served as an Of
iieer In the armed services.
He also taught in the public
schools OF Birmingham. Ala.
Mr. Butcher is a graduate
Of Wilberforee University. He
is presently enrolled at Cleve-
land College. studying for a
c. l.. U. Chartered Life I'm
derwriterl designation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Company To Write New
Insurance Again s Don

The Peoples Mutual Insurance
Co. VIII begin Writing new bus
ness IN apgso.lmst
week. u was
by Charles Cole. general man
ager of the company.
The company has been IN the
hands of a deputy receiver and
custodian since May l947 fol-
lowing the entering Of a consent
decree in the court OF lngham
County Circuit Judge Louis
CoaSn Since that TINS
ing to state insurance depart
ment officials, excellent pro-
gres, has been made ma c IS
ing the Deficiencies that caused
the rcceiverShIp
Last year. said Herbert Thomp-
son. director Of the life and fra
ternal insurance division OF the
Michigan Insurance Department.
examiners found the reserves
of the company were below the
statutory limit.
PUTS $4,000 IN co.
An investigation revealed
that Mr. Cole had been making
strenuous efforts 10 build up
the reserve. and had put about
$4,000 Of his own money into
the company, Thompson said
In view of this evedince of his
good faith, the commission rec
commended that the company be-
allowed to straighten itself out.
Its affairs were placed in the
bands OF Alvin Borchardt of
Detroit. on the understanding
that he was to be paid only If
he coulc bail thc company aut
His interim report last Fall
showed that the deficit OF s6547
had been reduced to S2792.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21


beTs ruled il Unconstitutional TO
take members from another
campus despite IS relat.Hity.
CONDOLENCES
We were very sad indeed TO
aca ~ the passing OF the broth
er and father Of Miles Man
grun ple-med. student nero
on campus. 1 was the kind Of
story that Que reads about but
u seldom comes near 10 them.
Miles brother was killed IN an
aIto accident His father passed
also as a result Of the news Of
has sons death. We all feel
Miles sorrow very deeply and
offer @ hlm and his family our
snCerest sympathy Until next
week we u say goodbye.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Classified

AGENTS WANTED. Full size
Beauty Cake FREE 10 YOU and
good money MAKING propo.
slilon; spare or full fine. Over
lSo fast sellers supplied on cred
II. McBradY. (Esi. 1891 I04l
van Buren,. Chicago 7. III.
For Rent. Hot Spot. s3ls 1922 Oak
land Ave. This is your chance
OF a lifetime. Bargain az s3oo !
month TO responsible tenant
POSSESSION in 30 10 so davs
Phone TIE. l-677s or TO. 8. s4s7
is47 CADILLAC conver,ihIo
Light beige. Include extras per
feet condition. Brand new. Re-.
sonabie price. UN. 1889
SINGER Power SEWING Macbin.
Also household SEWING ~
chine. TIE. 2-7766. mo
BEAUTY SHOP Equipmen, -
sale. Hair Dryer. Chars M; oi
rors. UN. 3-s3s4. TUT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
ABLE TO PAY BILLS

ABLE TO PAY BILLS
The company was always able
to pay its bills, Nj Thompson
,trcssed. and o1
TO be completely out Of IT'S
difficulties, II is being watched
from month 10 month. and the
chief actuarv Of the department
recently advised policy holders
TO continue making premium
PAYMENTS
AT least four-fifths OF the
business stayed with the COM
panv Thompson declared
The good rate Of recovery is
due 10 drastic retrenchments.
the official said and to Coles
Willingness 10 put SO much of
his own money into the COM
pany.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Asked For Watch;
Escaped With $3.50

Wilbur McElroy, AZ. OF II
Erskine street. reported TO police
he was held up Thursday morn
ing by woman and man, who
asked him for a match. One Of
the pair then stuck gun in
his ribs and robbed him OF $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

Looking Towards Marriage
is the topic that DR.. Frank D.
Sluiz. Pm. D.. will discuss al
The first session of the Prep.
araiorY Course for Marriage"
which will begin az ST. AM
tome Branch YMCA Friday.
Feb. 20. az 500 p. m. DR..
Slufz has spent his life in edu-
caiional work; in elementary
and secondary schools; as a
school administrator and as
college teacher. He has de-
qrees from Mt. Union College
Of Ohio. Harvard and the Uni
versiiY Of Denver. Since 1882
he has been giving his time 10
counseling and guidance across
the country. This eounseling
and guidance work has been
done in high schools. colleges
and In adult education groups
Of various kinds. In full rec
ognition of his outstanding
service DR.. Sluiz is listed in
Who's Who In America"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
COURIER
Iconilnued irom paqs

Continued from Page u
NO." contract 0lScussIOnS.
a unit Of the Detroit local
must consist Of az least seven
members. II elects lis own
officers. and The chairman is
automatically member Of
the local executive board.
The request for the right 10
msde bv COURIER employees
and vas recommended 70 the
local executive board BY Tx
ecuuve Secretary Paul Weber
tnd Labor and VI sccllsneous
irit Chairman Ted Ogar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
SMITH

ASOhlAldeo from rage ~
Culran charged al thu alon
recent convention that the gr up
headed by Mr.. Smith took orders
on trade union matters from the
Communist Party. The conVen-
ton reelected both Curran and
Smith.
More recently the conflict be-
tween the two groups centercd on
support for the CLOS national po-
htlcal action policy.
on the Go national board Cur
ran voted for CIO President Phil
hp Murays resolution opposing
Henry Wallace candidacy. while
Smith was one Of six board mem
berS who voted against the Muir
raw position.
A month ago Smith called a
press conference at union head
quarters at which he announced
that a majority Of the unions Of
fcers favored Wallace. This was
denied heatedly by Curran and
by NJ Hedley Stone. NMU treas
uter
ENTERED U. S. IN 1919
Smith is 81 years old He en-
tered the Y. s in 1919 as a sea-
man. immigration officials charge.
but never secured proper I'M
emigration visa.
The charge now pending
against him is that when he last
entered the country in l945 he
had no proper immigration visa
Smiths lack Of American citi-
Zenship was an issue more than
a wear ago in his union, At that
time Currsn ordered his remov-
al from office because. the union
constitution requires that all Of
hcers be citizens. Smith resigned
but was reinstated shortly after
wards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
NON-SIGNERS-

Continued from Page ~
ms democratic and consCltu-
tiona rights as an American
citizen.
Mr. Gallo charged that the
leadership Of the local are
taking advantage Of the law
10 purge some of the pro-
gressiye members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
COMMUNISTS

Continued From Page y
He said he would rely on the
good sense OF Americans 10
tune out Communist pro-
gram. instead Of being poisoned
by IL.
RAYMOND Moiev editor Of a
weekly news magazine urged
that the Communist Party be
outlawed He was one OF the
earliest 81 President Roosevelt's
brain trusters II is not I'M
democratic. he argued. 10 Grad
lcaie criminal conspiracy
against our institutions. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
kampus Views
RY ELLA MAE IMMERSION

BIZ LILA MAE JlMthSON
Our short vacation is over
and We are back ~ the snnc
pnre ~ ~ 50 fat & sr too
bsd and We nope tnat i wil
Temain the same i0c ne rest OF
the semester. TINS semesieg IS
the one ln Wh 2 Nt set most
o. our post-cUliege remoues.
Jhe Spring lrsterna affairs are
long 20 oe emer 0eted after
W have iCpate1 5y0m campus
life. So We ase eagerly looking
forward - TIE ensuing season.
News highhght OF the week
"a the fact that Vanzefti Ham
ilion Is our new editor OF the
Normal news. local campus
newspaper. This Is indeed an
honor for one of color. Van.
as he is known 10 most Of mis-
friends. is a Junior from Ypsi-
lanti. We are indeed proud OF
his many accomplishments.
NEW FACES
Ny, bat our campus family
vas incre sec Immensely thus
serlestsr! As yet, va haven :
Foiten sraua1 70 meetine Ell
Of me neW entrants out We
az stll tying 70 MAKE tae
TounaS
Some q. yr re uen are.
Beprsa.rt h 80 az Det oats
SHIRLEY Jane cline r a.
ger anc a4-eu tOn De-
troit; Jan 81 iei9n aDd Nen-
n Guacy ct ISL; LOIS JeaD
Noods o. Po H4l M.cn5
Syaena iia IN FtUfse
Snd VIZ Rose @enieil
kayDusa Dom Nn,m at
tended Nogra last se
On Aonoa M aae
nignts CT lat "eee e ness
girls in tre a sea te
? lovely .ectplaa tne tc.-
bows On camp We rl- class
pen Would tc aem
Just how o4eA- gtec.stea
TIER Aetpns tne zee.
more az
On N4o.aa3 "fe!-Hs ai,tr
yneetns iAr ~ 44,ta
EooK ueih GOV 70 Na.--.'l.oIe 5.
tocal nilel y 4. 90 eNrH-A. q
panelne- ~ "v-ilerl'sY - ~
tns olu AA9 A" sttAeai@ al-
vehdeo ''e eeh.f ne fse eailce
giving A. 'not RI" 'e'N 'e.i'
oleu ~ e''eilA9- si...el.
Atiehdlh "ei.' .i"ey -oly,
HoWaia fHiEer, Yuma JonAson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
DELEGATION

CONTINUED From Page ~
10 continue its present Jim Crow
training policy.
For several months the De-
troit TRIBUNE has conducted
It's own campaign for an amend
ment TO the UNIT bill to prevent
bias.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
NEWSMEN
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

tConiinued from Page ~
because Of reporting he did at
the United Nations conference
al San Francisco.
Negro newspaper reporters
have accompanied presidential
campaign trips, but never be-
fore have gone on presidential
goodwill tours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
SCARE

CONTINUED From Page II
three bullets struck him.
FIRED AT ROBINSON
Then Robinson turned on
Jones and fired two shots at
him. One struck him in the
back, the other in the head.
When police arrived, Jones
was dead. Robinson was ar
rested for investigation Of
murder. but was released on
SATURDAY evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
RESIDENTS
Icontlnued From Pace

Continued From Page u
retsTv.
Campaigns for better garbage
Collection and for traffic lights
~ strategic corners on Hamll-
ION. Twelfth and Linwood. we're
undertaken following report
that the ghborhood survey
bowed these were the major
complaints OF residents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
CLUBS OPPOSED

tConiinued from Page II
he had idea that was to discuss pavng in oroan
lied baseball Hickey said that he tested him with several
possible situations, called him names call but hit him
Jackie came through the test and proved he was q
COM .titor. Hickey declared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
CONTINUED From PAGE n

T~vHIIHutu IOHI Fdut u
dcmagogues in his party.
To date the only repercussion
from Truman's civil rights mes
sage IN Democratic ranks is the
possibility that proceeds from
some Southern Jackson Day
dinners will be withheld from
the Democratic National Com
miftee.
Democratic National Chairman
j. Howard McGarth has an
nounced that his committee sup
ports the Presidents civil rights
stand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
MONROE

Continued from Page ~
0e ,rnooi system and s an
a.unrs % Monfoe High School
The app1 ntment vas made
C-ling Nego History Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Wallace Attacks
Hospital Deal

NEW YORK CITY Henry
wallace. the third party candi-
date for president made known
inns week the two telegrams he
mas sent to United States SEN
tors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE 4, OF MICHIGAN County
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Caps, in Tie for First Place, Go
To PhiIIy to Meet Warriors

over that job and Freddie Scolari,
Bob Feerick and Mahnken i'm
mediately dropped in seven points
to knot the count.
Tension Rises Steadily.
The tension mounted steadily
and came to climax with Johnny
Norlander and big Mike Bloom en-
gagged in free-for-au on the floor
as they both scrambled for the ball.
Sensing that Bloom wasn't exactly
playing cricket. Scolari tipped across
court to join in, but order was re-
stored and the game went ons Nor
lander emerged from the scramble
with d discolpred and swollen cheek
bone below the right eye.
PauI Hoffman and Buddy JEAN
nette kept the Bullets up with the
Caps, who trailed, 1886, at the end
of the third period.
Feerick, who led the scoring with
20 points, threw in a one-hander and
Bones Mckinney Tailed twice to put
the Caps out front. Mahnken and
Irv Torgon then helped the Caps to
seven-point lead over the Bullets
who went eight minutes before scor-
ing from the floor. The Bullets
tailed IA points this period, but 10
of them came from the charity
stripe,
Evening star., 1948-02-05
6, W. Learns Balance
Is Handicap in Loss
Ito Seton Hall

George Washington's basket ball
rooters have been Dragging about
the Colonials' balance all season, but
In losing, 60-52, to Seton Hall last
night, it appears the Colonials had
too much balance.
G. w. produced court oddity by
dividing So points among seven
players without any player scoring
10 points. Seton Hall won its 18th
in 16 starts because it had a con-
sistent scorer in 6-foot-8 Harry
Renner, who poured in 20 points,
more than any two G. w. players.
The Colonials have been using
nine men of about equal ability In
all but one or two games they won
by big scores, but they only had
seven available last night with
Dave Shapiro and Len Small Idle.
The Colonials now have won Is
and lost 4, with N. c. State, George
town and South Carolina previous
conquerors. Seton Hall Is q tough
club to beat at home. Forty-two
fouls were called, rs against g. W..
and II against the hosts.
George Washington's co-high
scorers were Bill Cantwell, Art
Cerra and Maynard Haithcock with
nine each.
G. w. returns to Techs court to-
morrow night for a Southern Con-
ference clash with Washington and
Lee, which also dropped another
last night, 1924, to once-beaten
Roanoke
Evening star., 1948-02-05
BY Bill Fuchs

The battered, bruised, but victori-
Gus Caps took off today for Phila-
delphia where they hope to move
into undisputed possession OF first
place in the Western Division OF the
Basket Ball Association by whip
ping Joe Fulks and the Philadelphia
Warriors tonight.
BY winning, 77-72, over the Balti-
more Bullets last night the Caps
moved into a tie for the lead with
the ST.. Louis Bombers, who are
playing host to the Chicago Stays
tonight. "A win for the Caps and a
loss fol. the Bombers would put the
Caps out front by themselves.
Arecord crowd saw the Gaps score
20 points in a five-minute overtime
period to smash the Warriors,
106-99, the last time the teams met
at Uline Arena, but last nights en-
counter here with the Bullets over
shadowed that tilt for thrills and
tension.
Bodies clashed and tempers f1ared
in last nights game, played before
1851 fans. AS in the Philadelphia
game the Caps had to come from
behind to win, but even when they
trailed the excitement wasn't lack
ing.
Caps Run Up 5-Point Lead.
The Caps started off in great
form, running up 1918 first
quarter lead, but the Bullets rallied
and with Cleggie Hermsen showing
the way took 1895 half-time COM
mand. The Caps threw away one
scoring chance after another. The
Bullets capitalized on some ques-
tionable officiating, pushing in II
free throws in the hectic first half
Something happened to the Caps
In the intermission. According to
Feerick, the game is mostly psyche
logical, anyway. IF you feel good, "
says Feerick, you win. But If you
feel low you can go out and blow
the game. We set hot pace in the
first period, but couldn't keep 1t up.
Between halves we came into the
dressing room and sat down. We
knew what we could do and we went
out and did 1t"
There is no whooping and holler-
ing in the dressing room between
halves. It's just matter Of quiet
confidence.
When the Caps took the floor in
the second half they were an entirely
different team-as far as spirit was
concerned. No longer did the Bullets
control the blackboard. Bones Nc
Kinney and John Mahnken took
Evening star., 1948-02-05
National badminfon
Stars 10 Compete in
Kensington Event

The top-seeded teams in each Of
the three events in the National
Capital badminton tournament Sat-
urday and Sunday at Kensington
all bring national regulations to
the event, and some good matches
are indicated inasmuch as all the
best players in the East are entered.
Top-seeded pairs are: Helen Glib
son and Wanda Bergman of STAN
ford, Conn, in women's doubles;
Dick Yeager and Ed Shields of New
Rochelle, N. Y, in mems doubles,
and Patsy and Clint Stephens OF
Baltimore in the mixed doubles.
Misses Gibson and Bergman are
former national wornen's doubles
champs, and three times have won
the New England, Connecticut State
and Atlantic Coast titles. Yeager
and Shields are teamed for the
first time this winter. Each has
won numerous titles individually
and in teams. Yeager is a former
national mems doubles and mixed
doubles titlist.
The Stephenses have turned out
to be one of the best mixed doubles
teams ever assembled. They've won
six tournaments in a row and are
favorites to cop the national crown.
Other seeded teams in the three
sections are:
Women's doubles: Zoe Yeager
and May Hellwig, New Rochelle;
Charlotte Decker and Polly Thomp-
son, Washington; Patsy Stephens
and Edith Stieber, Baltimore.
Mems doubles: Frank Kinds, New
York City, and Carl Loveday, Mont
clair, N. j.; Clint Stephens and
Frank Roberts, Baltimore; Harry
Hackett and Dick Nalle, Philadel-
phia.
Mixed doubles: Helen Gibson,
Stamford, Conn, and Carl Loveday,
Montclair, N. j.; Zoe and Dick Yea
ger, New Rochelle; May Hellwig
and Ed Shields, New Rochelle.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Riders Prove Streak
Is No Flash in Pan

Skeptical critics to the contrary,
Roosevelt High Schools basket ball
team seems to be all its coach, Her.
man Littman, claims.
The Rough Riders. who were ex-
pected to provide nothing more than
an eight team to round out the Dis
trict public high championship race,
began commanding more respect last
week by going into first-place tie
with Central. Yesterday, Roosevelt
turned back Episcopal, 1892, as lit
tie Billy Hibbs sank IA field goals
and four free throws for 80 points.
.Littman, before the season started
said he would field a good team. In
juries handicapped the Riders at
first, but now they're riding on the
crest of an eight-game winning
streak and rule strong favorites in
the championship series.
The Maroons were in the game
for the first period which ended with
Roosevelt ahead, 9-8. Then Hibbs
got hot and the contest turned into
a runaway. Henry Schacht topped
Episcopal's scoring with II points.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. y c.
8,
College Basket Ball
BY the Assoeiofsd Press
LOCAL.

BY the Asseeiofsd Press
LOCAL.
Seton Hall. go; G. W., So.
American u. 81; Randolph-Macon, 81.
Temple, So: Syracuse, SO.
Army. 81; Pennsylvania, 80.
West Virginia, so: Penn State, 80.
Pitt. At; Carnegie Tech, Al.
Davis-Elkins. 81; West Va. Tech, 63.
Muhlenberg, 20; Gettysburg, So.
Dickinson, SO; Lebanon Valley. Sc.
Swarthmore, So: Johns Hopkins, 80.
Duquesne, 4S: Lafayette, SO.
Waynesburg, 65; Geneva, So.
Navy. Sc; Duke, 46.
Clemson, II, Furman, So.
Wake Forest, 4S; Richmond. A..
Eastern Kentucky. rs; Georgetown
(Ky), 40.
Hampden-Sydney. SO; Bridgewater, 56.
W. Chester fPa.). 70; Baltimore o., 40.
Virginia. 70; Danvilie (vaJ Danmas-
Roanoke, SO; Washington and Lee. "a.
Louisville, SO: Marshall, so.
Newport News Apprentice, "a; Eastern
Carolina Teachers, 81.
Bluefield. 81; Va. Tech Jayvees, so.
Notre Dame, So; Butler, 81.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Shepherd Stops Wilson

Shepherd College stopped Wilson
Teachers, 72-47, last night at Eastern
High, but couldn't stop Kenny Burns,
Wilson'S high scorer who clicked for
10 points.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

BABESn upper left photo Sherry Lynn Whitford
smonth-od Angeles swimmer shows her aquatic form
under tueage of Coach Crystal Scarborough AT upper
right Sherry Coach Scarborough after swim
Lower picture shows Richardson 5yearod pupil of
Coach Scarborough diving from 27-foot tower.
Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Mitchefs Five to PIoy
Kovokos in Sunday Come

Mitchel's Sports Store, in second
place in the National Guard Basket
Ball League, will play Kavakos at
9:15 pm. on Sundays program at
the Armory.
Other contestants: Riverdale VS.
National Guard, at $50; Perruso
Cafe VS.. CYO, at 6:45, and Cavalier
VS.. Webb-Lyles, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Five Years ago-W. M. Jeffers,
National Rubber Administrator,
said he had asked State Gov
ernors to cancel all race meet
ings at tracks where most OF
patrons would have to travel by
car.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

A NEW, more exciting KIND of cake
Betty Croker Chiffon cake combinesthe
best features of all other types of cakes.
Velvety-rich as ''butter" cake! Light as
Angel Food! Ravishingly good to eat!
Stays fresh longer, too thanks to its
moist, tender texture! Has amazing vol
ume! And SO easy to make =. . it uses an
Betty Croker" and "Khehes4esef reg trade-ms
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Valuable Player in National League last
season. As third bascman for the Boston Braves,
Bob Elliott is noted for hustle, team spirit, and
power hitting. Also his long time enthusiasm
for Whcaties, Breakfast Of Champions"
Evening star., 1948-06-06
STEP !
----<-----s-

Mssssss Oevel
measurements
hruout) and
stM together into
mixing bowl
Evening star., 1948-06-06

chs1pisas ds-why don't you? Eat Wheaties
at breakfast, with milk and fruit. Flakes Of
1OO9o whole wheat ond-helping good.
@ i9@s. General Mills, Inc 'Wheaes and "Bseakfas, Of
Champions reg trade marks Of General Mills.