davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-07
He'll Be Ready
For TiIts Here,
Star Asserts
Mikon Slowed, Other
Lokers Get Through
To Win Second Come
Spseiol Dispcfeh 10 The S'or

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. April
7.-They waved goodby to Red
Auerbach at the airport this
morning. but the Washington
Caps coach didn't wave back.
Just like Macarthur" he
quipped. Wen be back"
Auerbach meant that when
Washington gets the Minneapolis
Lakers in Washington Friday and
Saturday nights things will be
different. 1t won't be like it was
here last night. when 1922 fans
saw Minneapolis take a 20 jump
in the series for the Basket Ball
Association of America title by
a 1862 margin.
"We1l take 'em in Washington
and be back here next Wednes-
day to finish the SERIES" Auer-
bach said.
Basis for his confidence was the
fact that Bob Feerick, his play
maker-guard, said to him, I'll
be all right Friday, Red"
If Feerick. who has a bad knee
is as good as his word the Caps
will be strengthened considerably
So Auerbach, who seldom uses an
injured player, said, "All right
let's try it"
,Hertzberg Brushes Off Injury.
How much Feerick will play is
problematical, but Sonny Hertz
berg. whose nose got in the way of
a Laker head last night, will be
ready to go at top speed. "Just
got too close to (Arnie) Ferrin, ~
he chuckled. "It hurts, but there's
nothing broken"
Hertzberg was the Caps ace
with 13 points-but Washington's
offense really wasn't much to out
shine.
The boys concentrated so much
on stopping George Mikan thai
they let the other Lakers through
with the winning points. Mikar
was held to 10 points, his Lowest
total of the season. He got only
nine shots at the hoop. with only
two shots in the entire last haf
OF that defensive achievement
Auerbach was proud. But HI
couldn't understand why the Caps
offense begged down so much
Pep Talk Helps Norlander.
Johnny Norlander, who started
at forward instead Of Mckinney
had the same reaction. Johnn!
particularly was enthusiastic
about the Caps chances after HI
got a pep talk from his dad ane
a delegation of fans from hi
home town in Virginia. MINI.
after the ball game.
But neither Norlander nor Kleg'
gle Hermsen, the other formeI
Minneapolis college star. wa
overly impressive before the home
folks. Norlander got five point!
and Hermsen nine as the bigges
home crowd in Laker histor.
watched the game.
Minneapolis got a quick Jump
as it did in it's 1884 victory Mon
day night, and were leading 31-2l
before the Caps got their breath
Fred Scolari, who Tailed 20 points
Monday night, and Bones McKin'
ney couldn't hit in this game, st
the Caps were IS points behine
at the half.
That's the way it stood mos
of the way, with the Caps agair
averaging only % per cent OF
their shots. Jack Nichols, whit
shared front-line duties with
,Kleggie Hermsen in stopping
Mikan, came up with II points
And so did Mckinney.
But that's all there was.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
GENERAL NEWS
Feerick's Return Buoys CAPS Trailing 20 in Final
MiddIecoH Heavy Choice
As Masters Golf Opens

gave hstn cxssafsarses Ncs>ody tr
The same IL cgshttsnK htsn 81 tf,s
tee. Lea. loo. could sAkr u al
TIE haaEr practice 0feea A. -
as the foundation @! T1se Kvess1aE
star Building. wAs pacGrt 70
capacity last night, every enc ts'ss-
lng hts touch With shr short v1u.
The mammoth greens here AL
have The pins TUCKED Ill obscure
spots and no ecS3y Is gems 10 sv1
too close with approach aFuaaas
Thus the winner Is gems 10 be
the man who can ers down tn tao
puts from So and IS feet away,
That's xny the boys we're work
inE on the short puts, thr cnss
theyu have Jeff after ;fee ap-
pgoach puts
The Augusta National course
measures long eu. lis not piAyins
too Ions A xtis wind and tItll cAy
Of sunshine yesterday helped dry
II out. But II demands accuracy,
particularly on the second shots
The greens are tremendous aT1d
day by day the pms are placed in
tougher position Twice the event
has been Won by comparative
dark horses, Harmon last year
and keiSer IN &e But they. Like
the other Masters champions. are
grea, Shotmakers This course
never will crown q cheese cham.
pion
jimmy Demaret. master OF Ger
emonies At the pretournament
clinic yesterday called on Sam
Snead TO hit one iron shot
At his introduction Demaret said:
You all know that Lloyd Man
grum is the biggest money winner
Now let me introduce the biggest
money Saver-Sam Snead
Greiner Is Respected.
Otto 0reiner, the District Open
champion from Baltimore. Is here
as one of the top ~ finiShers In
the National Open last year
Greiner Was a couple over par in
a practice round. but II didn't
bother him as he said he has con-
fidence In his game now for the
first time, He Is respected as one
OF the promising young players by
the tournament veterans
Chick Harbert really wound up
and smashed a 7s6-yRrd tee shot
against the wind 10 win the driT-
ins contest that followed the
clinic.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
By AAerren Whisflesey
Ssus Sawss ( ers~Ssn@sse@s

AUGUSTA. Ga. April The
Augusta National Coli Clae-all
$500 yards Of it-~adopied tsie
come INTO my pArloc xa4d The
spider TO the tly" theme AZ - Of
the worlds greatest golfers teed
OF today IN the 18th Masters
tournament.
This great layout, manicured 20
perfection. was ready TO infiei
stern penalties for errtng goli
shots and Its huge. slopins greens
with the close cut sent many .
golfers 10 bed last night with
Nightmares OF missed four foc,egS,
DR.. Cary Mlddlecon. sophomore
sensation OF the winter tour and
the second leading money winner
was a ridiculous 3-to-i favoriie
Anybody who backed the hand
some TenneSseean at these odds
has money 10 burn. as no PLAYER
is 3 10 | over this select and ap-
propriately named Masters held
But while the Middlecofi, Claude
Harmon. Sam Snead. Lloyd Man
grum. etc. hackers were having
their moments. a few deep think
ers with smart money were talk
ing about a man making his an
nual comeback. one who tnish,
have been the greatest Of them all
had he stuck 70 competition
Byron Nelson.
Nelson Tolls Daily.
Nelson has been here since
March 2. practieing daily Prior
TO that he was banging practice
shots on his Texas ranch, He
hit practice shots In the clinic
yesterday with the finesse Of a
champion. He has spent hours
on the putting green perfectinG
the stroke that led him TO victory
twice In this tournament, IN he
National Open and in the P0A
Nelson would like 70 win this
again-to become the frst three
time champion.
Last year he tied for eighth
IL shots back OF Harmon. The
year before he was second. With
the will-to- win, he could be tie
man to beat.
Washingtons Lew Worsham
hitting the ball better than at
any time In his career. said last
night, Il think I'll make my
move" His third-place finish In
the Greensboro Open last week
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Hudson Is Stondout as Griffs
Wind Up Orlando Training

Stealing the linelight from
Hudson yesterday. however, was
thin. bespectacled Paul Calvert,
who stepped into an unenviable
spot in the ninth inning and
emerged a glory boy. The bases
we're jammed as the result Of
Dick Welteroth's wildness. One was
out and the Mats in command Of
a 81 margin when Calvert worked
Ford Garrison to a 80 count.
1Cao MATS pooe Cal
Evening star., 1949-04-07

(See MATS, Page C-4D
Evening star., 1949-04-07

HERE'S HOW BEN HUNDLEY CAN SAVE rot NoSLY
We buy ia carload lots for cash sell for eash w.
buy for less and have no bookkeepins costs OF esea
volume These important savinss are passed on C
With present tires ano TUBES
OPEN vENINGS TILL g PM. MON THROUGH SAT
Evening star., 1949-04-07

as Johnny Sain
and w ARE n
SPAIN and a
26 . year . old
shortstop like
Alvin Dark. But
this Is one year
the axiom will
be checked at
the door. The
prediction here
is that, next to
the Brooklyn
Dod ers, the
best team in
he National
Evening star., 1949-04-07
How They'll Finish-Bruves, Second
Braves, Lacking Youth, Appear
Too Brittle to Triumph Again
By FRANCIS sTANN

It's automatic to string along
with a champion, particularly
when that champion is a baseball
club with a pair of pitchers such
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTAkN
Nobody Loves q BusebuII Fat Man
By FRANCIS STANk
Sfer SseH cesrsspendsas

q
TAMPA Fla April 7-Probaby the most abjec picture taken
camp this spring Length shot OF Outnelder
Seerey Chicago White batting He looked
something ought be tied to the moong mast at the
Navy's bimp base at Lakehurst.
Dispatches training base at Pasadena indicated
that Manager blew when he first sped seerey
approximately IS pounds overweight Still young man at
seereys 300 hitter but nevertheless ne hits
home Onsow he considered
potential and badly needed power.
seerey hit last and in 1916 he
waoped Cleveland But baseball nobody loves fat man
and lost between October and March, just
they're August September. During the o-season
the they have reasonably important status in
the sphere hit banquet circuit and swell from 100 or
pounds think they work OIL wearing
rubber shirt the weeks before the championship races
Some can usually they're better of than those who
can't because weight weakens and robs them
of effectiveness.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

some of the old timers a. q
former member OF the now
extinct Three Rhythm Queens"
She appeared In such outsiand-
ing spots as the Village Van
guard. Cafe Society and lie
Ruban Bleu. not TO mention
the many mite Spots and the
aires shs appeared in outside
of New York.
The good Count Basic 'tis rum
ored. may disband his ork. Gee
We hope not, every one loves
the Count. We hear the Re-
cal Theatre will soon reopen is
former vaudeville policy; will
be wonderful and welcome
one il il does. As il stands our
people Of the vaud world can
count the possible theatre dates
on one hand. So lets all keep
our fingers crossed. Maxine
Sullivan signed for Red Ran.
oolph's Shalimar Cafe to head.
line his weekend show. Babs
ArOIlLdlGS anu Ills DdDSs III &C
Bips and Bop" linked 10 q
new recording contract for Cap
itol, have YOU heard his latest
on the explanation OF "Be-Bop?
FLOWN COOP
What's the rumor about Ray
Robinson and his better half?
We hear that she has flown the
well known coup for the West
on we'll. "Ce la vie" Well
from here in Smalis Paradise
is begging 10 be known as the
Harlem Bopers House. we do
wish someone would tell u,
what's happening, considering
the fact that those are the same
people that screamed bloody muir
Ger when IL was suggested that
a program ~ Innovations might
help the dwindling business.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
NAACP Says
Negro Vote Went
Strictly Truman y

NEW YORK.-Sixty-nine per
-ent OF the total Truman Dewey
vote cast in predominantly Me-
sro areas OF cities throughout
the country in the l948 election
went 10 President Truman, &C.
cording TO a survey published
this month by the NAACP.
The NAACP report, based on
tabulations Of returns submitted
by the Associations branches In
twenty-three states. notes that
Negro voters supported Presi-
dent Truman Overwhelmingly
,even in some communities that
Rave traditionslly been Repuo-
lican strongholds, and indicates
mat in several cases the Negro
vote held the balance OF power
which swung a city or a state
into the Truman column. he-
ports on the Wallace vote showed
: negligible count in all locali-
ties except New York and Cali
fornia.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

The Executive Board Of the
Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythiss
and Court Of Cslanthe Of Michi-
gan. held their Semi Annual
meeting. at The Gotham Hotel.
Saturday, January 10th.
The meeting was we'll attend
cd and the reports Of the finan-
cial officers were the best in the
history of the Order. all obligs-
tions from the Lodge and Court
had been forwarded and all
claims that had been filed had
been paid by the Grand Lodge
and Court.
Sir J. viii Cooper. Grand
Chancellor. was reelected 10 at
tend the meeting - Legislative
Assembly and Rally To End Seq
regation and Discrimination - 10
be held in Washington. D. c. on
February ll-l7. lsls. Since the
order has stood for more than 90
years for the aiding in the solu-
ton Of economic problems and
employment conditions. also con-
iributing service. finance. influ-
ence and efforts 10 all Civic and
Racial Programs. il seems fitting
that q representative should at
tend what appears 10 be the most
far-reaehins gathering In many.
many years" Cooper stated.
Those present: J. Will Cooper.
G. c., Detroit, Sir E Ernest Clan
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
BROWSING AROUND ECORSE
With Frances Psiross

At the first meeting of the
New Year, the NAACP Youth
Council started off with a bang
up meeting. A large group Of
Young people under the leader
snip Of MI. Elmer Smith. pres
ioent. with Mr.. Wilson Hughes
advisor, elected the memberships
committee for l949. Mr. Eddie
Nelson and Miss Wilma johnson.
co-chairmen' Captains, Mr.. Hen
~ White. River Rouge. Miss
Helen Dickerson, Ecorse. Mr..
Reniord Williams. Southwest
DetI oft. Plans were made for the
Kickoff and big business meet
ing climaxed with a social hour
al Westside Center.
The last in the series. "The
Lady Beautiful" conducted by
Mrs. Odessa Trotter for the past
three weeks at Westside Center
was brought 10 a close Tuesday
evening, much to the regret OF
The ladies OF Ecorse who were
interested members OF this help
full class Figure types and coll
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
WALLS Around NEW YORK
BY Jay and v. Franklin Wall

many charges she faced on the
coast Municipal Judge Charles
B. Mccoy dismissed three fell
ony counts against her. John
O'Shaughnessy will direct the
one-act play by Kenneth White.
Freight" for the American Ne
SO Theatre Those immortal
Mills Brothers again scoring
raves in the current show at
the New York Paramount.
Incidentally. have you seen the
new picture, The Boy With
Green Hair" It's an RKO pro-
Juction that hits race prejudice
a Sunday punch right in the ole
kabozza, don't miss il. Buddy
Johnson and band, along with
Butterbeans and Susie" into the
APOLLO Theatre this week
How great can racial bias be-
come when a people won't even
allow soldiers body 10 be
peburied in his hometown. the
town he was good enough 70
die for. We're speaking OF the
awful issue in Three Rivers,
Texas, where the body OF Pvt.
Felix Longoria was refused for
reburial. being returned from the
i,land OF LuZon where IL was
buried. But thank God. Sen.
Lyndon B Johnson ID. Texas)
stepped in and made arrange
ments for the body's' burial in
Arlington National Cemetery in
Washington, d. c.
While on the subject. we per-
sJnally hone the seventeen mem
hers OF the Senate pledged TO
filibuster against the proposed
rule bloc. sprout wings overnite
and find themselves voting in
favor Of the rule bloc.
Theatrical circles were shocked
10 learn Of the death of SINGER
cJmedienne Ann Robinson. She
was found dead NJ strangulation
last Monday afternoon. Being
held under suspicion for her
strangulation Is George Moore.
with whom she was living al the
time. She was considered one Of
the most original performers In
the business, being accredited
rs one OF the orioina'ors of the
present day "Be-Bop" style Of
sineing.
She may be remembered by
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Gushss To Speak
At St. Cyprian's

February Race Relations Month
Glll be observed at St. Cyprian's
Parish. 2Sth at Milford. Sunday.
Feb s, 1870 a, m. with a Broth
erhood and Fellowship sponsored
BY the Usher'S Guild.
Breakfast At 8:l5 a. m. Parish
oners from neighboring parishes
in the Episcopal Diocese will
attend.
Edward T Gushce. member Of
The Church " the Messiah.
vrs-president. hte Detroit Edi-
son will speak on God, Jesus
Christ and the Church."
The Rev Malcolm G.. Dade
NIL Be the cclebrant at the
COMMUNION Service which pre-
tdes the breakfast.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Tea Planned

The River Rouge Citizens
Progressive League are in the
midst Of plans for tea TO be
held on Monday evening, Feb.
7 at the Northrup school. This
tea is being given in the honor
OF Ebert L. Collins who is a
candidate for. City Commits
sioner Of River Rouge. The
committee is working very
hard on this TO make II a
very fine affair. An interest.
ing program has been planned
The committee working on
this tea are Mrs. Cora Bates
cairman, Mrs. Lii Harrington,
Mrs. Rucker Mrs. Octavia
Smith, Mrs. Gladys Tyson and
Mrs. OWE Woods.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

and vocational problems Of Ne
gro wage earners have been
widely acclaimed for their
searching analysis Of the prob
lemS OF these workers.
PLANNING EXPERT
He is frequently called upon
by officials OF Government. In
dustry and Labor 70 participate
IN planning programs designed
10 imp owe public opportunities
for Negro workers
Mr.. Thomas was born In North
Carolina. attended public schools
in Charleston, West Virginia, was
graduated from Howard Uni
versity and has done graduate
work at Columbia University.
The meeting is opened 70 the
public. Admission Is freA
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Rockefeller Again
Heads College Fund

John d. Rockefeller Jr., will
serve rs chairman Of the Ma
tional Council OF the United Ne
kro College Fund, for its l949
appeal, II was announced.
Rockefeller also served as
chairman in lo4S. when the Ma
iional Council was established
as a continuing committee. and
made a permanent part OF the
Funds organization.
Winthrop w. Aldrich, chairman
of the board OF the Chase Ma
tional Bank. who was national
treasurer OF the lo48 fund rais-
ing effort. has agreed TO fill the
same post for this years appeal
scheduled for next April.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Rouge Hubby
Stabs Wife

Maggie Bridges, 400 Beech
WOOD, River Rouge, was reported
% oe IN q serious condition as a
result Of stabbing which oc-
CURED IN the home of her hus-
osnd Chester, 425 Beechwood.
mrs Bridges was cut on the up
PEI leit side Of her back. Four
ssulenes were required at the
attended.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

II was predicted Monday by
officers Of the River Rouge Cit
lzens Progressive League that
the large registration OF Negro
voters in River Rouge indicates
shat their candidate. Ebert l..
Collins, is assured the nomina-
.ion TO the City Council
There are more than 1000 reg
istered Negro voters in River
Rouge.
Collins has been endorsed by
several religious, social and civic
ganizations OF River Rouge.
They have given his long mill
tant fight as an NAACP presi-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
J. Will Cooper To
Attend d. c. Meet

ton. C. X. r. s.. Benton Harbcr,
Sir Johnnie Wynn. G.. M. T..
Flint Sir Raymond Middleton.
Detroit. Sir A. c. Thomas. De-
troit. Sir Alphonse Corbin Grand
Rapids.
Members Of the Board and
Mrs. Lena L. Holmes, c. ". c.
Albion. Mrs Marie L. Warren,
CIR Of D, Detroit and Mrs. Car
rie B. Riley. G. r. Of Dep, De-
troit.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Citizens League Views
Victory For Collins

dent for the united support he
has received.
In a statement 70 the Tribune
Tuesday, Collins said he plans
70 work for a progressive pro-
nam Of cooperation with all cit-
zens who believe In justics,
fair play and first class citizen-
ship for all people, Clean. well
paved streets, better police pro.
lection and Fairgrounds are part
Of his program" he said.
Four are TO be elected 70 tbs
City Council. The Primary cleo.
ton Is Feb. 2l.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
mayor Failed
Ito Frighten
|Of Pressure

c.cosnizing ability is one
hlng.
Allowing it to assert itself is
,mething else.
,,yor NJ Warren Duncan OF
ns Rouge has added TO the
NV, mai there are many Amer
oels' who believe in fair. play.
Ns-s rs. appointment Of William
,,.l.o.r lns vounc Negro as direc-
pv',Jf - the city's housing pro-
lOl recently. certainly was a
~ ,endable move for a strong
tO"l,,ry 5omocrscy But the test of
q, msvurs sincerity came later.
VIZ Three members of the city
..as;no commission. allesedlY
nSSd n.ssiansd because Duncan a
Ma.yo was appointed director
y, ,hs eliy's housing projects.
n'5.,lv without too loud q
s'a,s., the three members OF
\ ~ cltv housing commission
4 who cult indicated their rea'
son-prsiudiee.
NEW MEMBERS APPOINTED
The mayor Immediately ap-
,o,n,sd three new members to
~ ,he vacated seats OF the
,Se. ,sS,ee..run,led commissioners. OF
no nine members, one is col
ored -.
nu,can who probably will
,DSls about $4,000 to $4,000
~csrlv for the city in admins
,erinr The duties Of his job, is
No, member Of the board.
\ yanon Smith. presently rum
Pnirs for constable, is the lone
colored member Of the housing
commission
Duncan. graduate Of the
Hivsr Houae Hiah School. Is
is years Of sqe and has been
,etivs in rivie and social at
fairs Of he community for
quite a while.
ACTIVE CITIZEN
He is member Of the River
ROUGE NAACP Board Of Direc-
iors Prince Hall Mason. chair
man n ihe local Boy Scout Com
rjtiee ,ecrctary-ircasurer Of the
l'nion Baniist Church. and a
member Of the Progressive
league
In an interview. Duncan stat
ed I snail work for more and
better aouung for the citizens
of River Rouge I feel that all
citizens VIII contribute 10 a bet
le- housing program for the
tiv"
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

ors that flatter various types
we're on the agenda at that time.
This series, project, OF West
side Center. will be followed by
a series Of lectures.
HOUSEWIVES MEET
Regular meeting OF the House
wives League Wednesday eve-
, ning with Mrs. Rosebud High-
tower. 394l-l0th street, hostess.
dispensing with business ses-
slon as usual, the election of OF
iicers for 4Y was as follows Mrs.
Lucy Hill. incumbent, president:
Mrs. Rosebud Hightower, vice
president; recording SECRETARY.
Mrs. Ann Sharpe; corresponding
secretary, incumbent, Mrs. Aud
icy Hall; treasurer, Mrs. Poole.
The club In making plans 10
procure funds for their pop
ularitY contestant. has q fwo-
team division of the league
with Mrs. Virginia Smith. and
Mrs. Cornwell. captains of
their respective team. Com.
miiiee appointments for the
ensuing year and program will
be high on the agenda for next
meeting with Mrs. Lucy Hill
as hostess TO this group.
NURSES SET PROGRAM
The Visiting Nurse Association
Committee is sponsoring a very
interesting and entertaining
health program Thursday eve-
nIng. Feb. s, at 800 y. M, First
Baptist Church, corner of Fran
els and Fifteenth streets. DR..
Mitchell will be guest speaker.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
A Negro History Week pro-
gram. sponsored by the Westside
Community Board of Directors,
will be given at Miller School
Thursday, Feb. 10th, eight o'clock
IN the evening A very interest
ing hour has been planned with
music furnished by twin-chorus
and various local talent.
MRS. POLK TO SPEAK
Mrs. Alma Polk Of Detroit will
be the principal speaker. Mrs.
Polk was assistant to DR.. Charles
.Jonnson at Fisk, an authority on
Negro history. All are welcome
10 attend. A benefit bridge con-
test sponsored by Westside Com
munity Board will be a must
tuesday Feb. 22. This will be
he opening wedge in a series
Of benefits under the direction
Of this public minded group TO
be given at future dates, TO be
announced from time to time.
CAGE GAME SET
The Eagles Girls Basketball
team. project OF Westside
Recreation, will play Dodge
Community House on Tuesday.
followed by a game with Kronk
Community girls, and game
Il Hamtramck. All games al
present to be played in oppo-
sition territory.
A lovely party given by Mr.
elmer Smith at 4028-l8th street
in honor Of Mr.. Amos Taylor
was well attended by members
OF the Twin-City Chorus. Mr..
Taylor, salutatorian at River
aouge High. is also valuable
member of the Twin-City Cho-
rus.
II you missed the T. B. X-Ray
at Hyacinth Court last Wednes-
day and Thursday. il will be AZ
Miller School for your con-
venience Thursday, Feb. 3rd,
and Friday, Feb. 4th.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05

Mr.. Thomas has been engaged
IN social work for IS years. AS
a member Of the Urban League
ne has served as executive sec
fetary of local affiliates in At
lanta. Ca. Jacksonville, Fla,
and Louisville, Ky. He was ap-
pointed director Of the Depart
ment OF Industrial Organizations
IN i943.
JOB SECURITY
He will take for his subject,
"Job Securities and Future Out
look for the Negro" His work as
director Of the Department Of
Industrial Relations has brought
MIN In frequent contact with
hundreds Of employers and la
Dor leaders throughout the coun-
try.
His REPORTS on employmenf
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-05
Radio Stolen
From Parked Car

Tom Moss reported TO the po-
lice that someone stole a radio
from his car while il was parked
near his home az 492 Superior,
River Rouge. last Wednesday
morning.