davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Ray Morrison and Mrs. Gill
bert Murphy spent the past week
end in Wildwood, N. ].
Mrs. Helen Keller of Melrose
Park, Pa, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. j. Harry Latchum.
-
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Porter and
daughter, Phyllis are spending a
two week vacation at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short, who has
been in st. Petersburg. Florida for
the past four weeks, returned to
her Causey Avenue home yester-
day.
Mrs. Thelma Martin and Mrs.
J Dorothy Stidham of Lorraine, Ohio
are spending this week at the Std
ham Hall cottage at Slaughter
! Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Lynch and
Mrs. Harrison Jones, Mrs. Elva
Locates of Delmar were recent
guests of w. H. Draper and family
at Slaughter Beach.
%
Miss Mary Radcliff of Phila., and
Miss Delema Radcliff of Phila., are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Newton at their cottage at Slaugh-
ter Beach this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Belize of Ri
-pon. Wisconsin, are visiting at the
home of her brother-in-law ant
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burl.
ingame on Shawnee Road.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. Herman Abbott
King Wilson and Miss Adele Baslel
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs
Preston Webb of Newark spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Abbott.
: Mrs. Harlan Mahasfy and bab.
son arrived Sunday to visit he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Took
er. She took the Constellation
plane from Kansas to washington
where she was met by her par
, ents.
1 Eugene Robson and Charles Va
Pelt, near Milford; Martin Cover
e dale and Andrew Renolds, of Mil
ford Neck; and Mrs. Mary Killer, @
: Milford were all weekend guests a
: Rehoboth this past week. They al
had an enjoyable visit.
e -
T Mrs. Grier Baynum and son Gl
ier returned to their home in Ma
d plewood, N. j., after spending tw
4 weeks with her mother, Mrs. Re
e bert P. Davis Grier Jr., was tn
IS guest of his cousin, Jack Baynul
A at Slaughter Beach part of til
n time.
|. William G.. Sammons and h
s neice, Mrs. Helen Boone Deput
IS have returned after visiting rel;
:. tives in Wilm., and Prospect Par
Pa. They were accompanied hon
d by Mrs. w. L. T. Arts of Wilm., ar
If will be their guest until after La
S, or Day.
% .
ID Mrs. Lewes Jones and son return
ed to their home in Norfolk, Va, {
2 Saturday after spending sever
e. weeks with her parents, Mr.. al
l. Mrs. Earl x. Williams. On Wedne
er day of this week DR.. and Mrs. 10
II. es and son left for Visions
where they will spend a short tin
re before DR.. Jones reports for du
n at Fort Riley, Kansas September
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

Cards from the David Greenes
and their children are being
received by their friends here.
The Greenes~ have had a won
derful trip to California and
are now on their way home.
Last communications came
from Utah.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Deaths Of the Week
SHARP

SHARP
Oscar Sharp, age 63 years, pass
ed away at his home in Milford on
Saturday afternoon, August IA.
Funeral services were held at the
Berry Funeral Home on Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
William Tull and Rev. Harry Crewe
officiating.
Interment was made in Holly
wood Cemetery, near Harrington.
He is survived by his wife, Ge-
neva Sharp and two sons, George
J. Sharp, Lewes, and Corporal
Ralph L. Sharp. U. S. Army, sta
toned in Austria; two brothers
Charles Sharp and Vaughn Sharp
both of FELTON, and one sister, Mrs
Albert Vinson of FELTON,.
LANK
Mrs. Martha Nailor Lank, 81. diet
Tuesday, August 16, 1949 in thf
Home of Merciful Rest, Whining
ton, where she was a patient fol
five years.
She was the widow of Peter AL
fred Lank, Lewes contractor. Borl
at Milton, she was the daughter o
the late Mr.. and Mrs. David H
Nailor.
Survivors, include two daughters
Mrs. Rowland B. Ingram, Whining
ton; Mrs. Robert S. Hodgson, Prin
cess Anne, Md, one son WILDER A
Lank, Bridgeport, Conn; two sis
ters, Mrs. Ella Lank, Lewis; Mrs
Alice Shepard, Milford; one brothe
Robert Nailor, Milton; three grand
children and three great grand
children.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at 2 p. m. from the Atkins Flu
neral Home in Lewes. The Rev. Dl
William Leishman, pastor of tn
Lewes Presbyterian Church, will G
ficiate, assisted by the Rev. Rober
S. Hodgson, her son-in-law. Buria
will be made in Lewes Methods
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

IlEIII1 HE wedding of Miss
A Florence 1. Lynch,
daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George M.
Lynch and Mr.. Cor.
don A. Hearne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Hearne of Cradock,
Virginia, will take place in
Avenue Methodist Church on
August 81, at two, with the
pastor, Reverend Roy Lawson
Tawes. officiating. Mrs. Ed
ward T. Hurley will play the
wedding music and Miss Phoe-
be Houston will be the soloist.
Attending the bride-to-be as
matron of honor will be Mrs.
Charles Earl Williams, her sis
ter and Miss Sharon Lynn
Williams, her niece, as flower
girl. Mr.. Joseph o. Hearne,
Jr., will be his brothers best
man. Ushers will include Mr..
Euree o. Cummings of Grad
ock, Mr.. Charles E. Williams.
Mr.. Jack Cordrey, and Mr..
Henry S. Saunders, Jr. A re-
ception will follow at the
Lynch home. Miss Lynch is a
graduate of Milford High
School and Beacon College.
Mr.. Hearne, a graduate of
Cradock High School, attend
ed Randolph-Macon College
and is now stationed with the
U. S. Army at Fort Jackson.
He is a member of the Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity. After
their wedding they will live in
Columbia, S. G.
&
Miss Florence G. Bennett,
daughter of Mrs. Wilbur Ben
nett and the late Mr.. Bennett,
has chosen September as the
date of her wedding to Mr..
Norman X. Allen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Allen of Des
Moines, Iowa. The ceremony
will take place in the First
Presbyterian Church at four.
Miss Bennett is a graduate of
Westminster Choir College at
Princeton, N. j.. and Mr.. Allen
is a senior at the same school.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard S. Doyle
of Brooklyn, N. Y, are the
proud parents of a son born in
that city on August II. Mr.
Doyle will be remembered
here as the former Miss Mary
Catherine Hammond.
4
Mrs. James Mayhem and Mrs
Walter Hoey entertaine e q
friends at dessert bridge las
evening at the Mayhem home
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

ing they are having another
group of friends and enter
tanning them in the same man
ner.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
FURNISS


John S. Furness, SO, a native of
Bethel, died suddenly following a |
heart attack while vacatiOning at
RehOboth Beach last Sunday after
noon. He lived his early life in the
| Laurel vicinity but had been res
ident of Phila., for a number of
years where he was employed as
a school teacher. He had been
| spending tho past two weeks with
his family at the seashore. In ap-
parent good health, he had been
fishing during the afternoon but
died suddenly in his car before
medical aid could be summoned.
The body was taken to his home
in Philadelphia for viewing We'd
nesday night and was returned to
Laurel for the funeral at the Wind
sor Funeral Home Thursday at 2
p. m. Interment, Bethel Cemetery.
Funeral services were in charge of
the Masonic order.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
, Florence Furniss, one son, John C..
Furniss of albuquerque, N. NJ, one
; daughter, Joan, living at home; one
brother, Howard Furniss, hotel
manager at Milford; one sister
/ Mrs. Grace MObray of Glendale,
I; Ariz.
HELLENS
/, George w. Hellens, age 66 years.
= husband of Mildred Hellens of
= Harbeson, passed away in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital Thursday
= morning, August IS. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Berry Fun
eral Home, Milford, on Sunday af-
= ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. David
: Baker of Calvary Methodist Church
officiating. Interment Odd Fellows
: Cemetery, Milford. Friends may
call at the Funeral Home Saturday
. evening after Z o'clock. Besides his
e wife, he is survived by one son
+ George Roy Hellens, Harbeson; 3
t grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs. Ids
j Spencer, FELTON,, Del, Mrs. Rodney
t Sfbrp, Milford. Del: 1 brother
William Hellens, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

Mrs. James Mayhem and Mrs.
Walter Hoey entertai in d
friends at dessert bridge last
evening at the Mayhem home
on Shawnee Road. This even
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard S. Doyle
of Brooklyn, N. Y, are the
proud parents of son born in
that city on August II. Mr..
DOYLE will be remembered
here as the former Miss Mary
Catherine Hammond.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Milford SoftbalI
Regular Schedule
Ends This Week

Milford Senior SOftbaii League
Standings
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

A man and his wife and two
children were injured Monday night
at Hearn's Crossroads, two miles
east of Laurel, near the juncture
of Routes 20 and 6S, when a PAN
el-delivery truck went off the road
and smashed into a tree. The truck
was wrecked, state police of the
Bridgeville Station, reported.
Edwin r. Cordrey, the driver
sustained a spinal injury. His wife
Daisy Cordrey, suffered fractured
ribs, and the two children who were
riding with the Cordreys were
treated for decorations of the head
The latter were Daisy Goodwin, Is
and Walter Donoway, 13. All ot
those injured are from Salisbury.
State Police who are investigat
ing the accident, said that a pass
ing motorist summoned an ambu
lance from Laurel and the foul
were rushed to the Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital. Salisbury.
All but young Donoway are be
ing held at the hospital for treat
ment and further observation. H,
was treated and discharged,
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

Motion picture films distributed
by the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service were shown before
audiences totaling more than 5000
persons during the January-June
period this year, ]. E. H. Lafferty,
extension editor, reported this
week.
Most of these films were shown
at farm, home demonstration, and
All Club meetings, while several
were requested by schools through
out the state. The most popular
movie was "a Step-Saving Kitch-
en-" which was seen by 639 wo-
men. A move on wildlife conser-
vation, Realm of the Wild" was
shown to AT people, proving most
in demand by All groups.
other movies requested frequent
ly were "Everyman's Empire" film
ed in our National Forests; "FoI
Health and Happiness" a nutri-
tion film; European Corn Borer,
and "Chicken-of-T Tomorrow" the
story of the 194S national finals oi
this contest held in Georgetown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02
TO STOP RACE HATE
THROUGH. The MAILS

troduced by Congressman Will
liam A. Barrett d., Pa. Labor
support came when the executive
board of Local so, CLIO, Shoe
workers passed a resolution urg-
ing President Truman to back
this bill.
Mrs. June Gordon, national
president of the Emma Lazarus
division of the J.P.F.O. Com
mittee, said that racist comic
books are like poisoned candy
and are sold and promoted
through the mails. This bill che
declared will go a long way in
protecting children from the in
lection of racism, which plaques
this land. The United States mail
and the channels of Commerce
are not to be used to spread anti
Semitism and Anti-color propa-
ganda, which would only destroy
the unity Of our nation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02
SUMNER VACATIONISTS GUIDE
CITY and COUNTRY

joyed an extended trip during
May and early June to N. r.,
New Jersey and Dee Gee and
were royalty entertained by
many friends, new and old. Mrs.
Allston is expected to spend the
month of August at the Jones
Echo" cottage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
ALBERT of New York will also
be at the Jones cottage in August.
Miss Jacqueline Jones received
her M. A. degree at Howard U.
and will spend part Of her vaca-
ton at the Bluffs with her grand
mother. Miss Lois M. Jones of
Howard U. Art Dept. will sail on
the French liner de Grasse on
July z to pursue for part of
the summer her studies in art at
the Academy Julien.
Mrs. Theodore Clark with her
family has opened her cottage on
Pacific Ave, having occupied her
new home in Patterson, N. ].
last winter. Mrs. Betty Perry
has opened the Tuskegee Inn on
School st. Mrs. Childs and
family of Roxbury have rented
an attractive cottage on School
St., and DR.. and Mrs. Lee of Dee
Gee and daughter are in their
new home on New York Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02


DR.. and Mrs. Richard Birnie
(Theresa Stubbs) Of Brooklyn
will live in the Laurel Ave. cot
tage of the Turner'S for the sum-
mer. Mrs. Birnie's sister, Mrs.
Leila Stubs Mckenzie of Boston
viii be in the family party which
includes Theresa, Jr., her hubby
and son andthe husbands mother
and father. Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Ward Of N. Y. have been occupy
ing the Coleman cottage. Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Weaver of Dee
Gee will be here for August.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02

bara and Richard johnson are
at the Shearer Cottage. The
newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Craigwell, are honeymoon
ing here this week at the Ethel
Smith cottage on Pacific Ave.
The Leatherwoods have returned
to Long Island for the season.
Mrs. Edna Sannicks of the Bronx
is visiting her cousin Carolyn
Jones on Pacific Ave. for the
season Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Lydia Allston of Cambridge en-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02
By FREDERICK o. SCOTT

NEW WORK, N. "a cam
paign supporting the Barrett Bill
against anti-Semitism and anti
color hatred launched in Times
Square. Colored and white women
spearheaded this drive which is
part of a campaign to get one
million signatures on petitions.
This Bill prohibits racist propa-
ganda through the mails and by
Interstate commerce. 1t was in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02
Over 100000
COIOred Now

Washington, D. C.-The Color
ed American population of the
United States cannot be called
the thirteen million" any longer,
for, according to the latest esti-
mates of the Census Department,
the population in the continental
United States is now 4,46O,0O0, as
of July 1947.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02

Mrs. Florence Taylor, Mrs. Martha
Williams, Estelle Maxey and
mother, Mrs. Ella Blair, the Ken
meth McClane family, Mrs. Nellie
Digger, Mrs. GraceMoody, the
Tannyhills, the Herbert Jacksons
in their new home, Marian
Walker, Mrs. Schuyler, Mrs. Reid,
the Warren Colemans, the Beach
House, Marie and Grace Turner,
the Washingtons and Alezanders
on School Stall these have
opened for the season Bar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02
FOR SALE

CRAWFORD ST. - Single family |
rooms with z baths and 3 toilets, |
house consisting Of II spacious
terms.
MASON TERRAcE-coREY HILL |
SECTION 'BRooKLINE"
DUPLEx-l4 and II room house
having z car garage, separate
steam heaters with oil, 3 sun
parlors, each house has z baths, all
hardwood floors. white sinks and
modern improvements. Exceptional
opportunity to buy in exclusive
BROOKLlNE. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
SAUGUST--6 room single with
bath, electricity. town water and
modern Improvements. AVAIL
ABLE and must be sold. Price
$3.50. Terms arranged.
WAkULA ST. family house.
5-s rooms in excellent condition.
APARTMENT AVAILABLE. Reas-
onsble price and terms arranged.
CRAWFORD ST. - Single family
house having 10 rooms and I
baths, hot wafer heat. Owner
will vaeate. Reasonable price and
terms.
JUNIPER ST. - z family brick
with J rm. apartment VACANT. /
All hardwood floors. white sinks,
sep. heaters, in Al condition,
IDEAL HOME. $500, terms ar
ranged.
WAuMBEck ST.-Iz rooms and
bath, extra toilet, hardwood fIocrs,
automatic oil heat. Owner will
vseate. AN IDEAL HOME AT a
REASONABLE PRICE, with terms 1
arranged.
WALNUT PARK-lI rooms and /
bath, hot water heat with oil, z
car garage. BuNcALo TYPE
HOUSE. Fine neighborhood. All
hardwood floors, spacious land.
Reasonable price and terms.
RuTHvEN ST. - z fam. brick.
8-s rms, ersftex walls, Il. W. frs.
beautiful layout, z baths TO each
suite, h. W. heat, oil burner, own
er's failing health reason for SELL
ing. VIII sell al furniture in 8
rooms and will vaesss. Terms az
ranged.
MAYFAIR ST. family house.
hardwood floors, hot air hear, /
large yard, and car garage.
Price $500. with $500 down.
QUINCY ST.. pUpLEx-Io rms.
to each side. Hardwood floors,
modern plumbing. separate steam
heaters. 10 ROOMS VACANT. /
Price $500 with $500 down.
TO LET
ELLINGTON SEA AT PLYM-
ouTH - Modern 7 room house
with complete bath and kitchen.
excellent condition. S57S for
JULY AND AUGUST.
OAK BLUFFS, MASS, Circuit Ave.
Living room and kitchen, sun
parIcr, lsvstoTys ; bedrooms; gas
stove with bottled gas and eons-
binaticn wood and coal burner.
MUST SUPPLY OWN LINEN -
NO cHiLDREN-ssoo for season
July LIST TO Labor Day.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNpTREE's ROOM /
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended parties. With Or
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC |.
E.z. ROUNDTREE |
80 Humboldt Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02

New York City-Jackie Robin
son, star second baseman of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the other
colored players in both major
leagues are the title for tune
written by maestro Buddy Young
and recorded by him for Decca.
The tune is mainly on Jackie,
however it is entitled Did You
See Jackie Robinson Hit That
Ban?"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02

CRAWFORD ST. - Single family
rooms with z baths and 3 toilets,
house consisting Of II spacious
terms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
Petross, Wingo
Lead Tartars
To West Coast

Wayne University's undefeated
660-relay team seeks more fame
this weekend as the Tartars
travel 10 the West Coast on Nav
20-2l for competition in the Coli
scum Relays at Los Angeles and
the California Relays at Mo-
desto.
Also schedules to compete in
the RELAYS is the Tartar 44O-
yard team which was second in
the Seton Hall Relays and won
the event in the Penn Relays
Lorenzo Wright will broad jump
and run in the 100 along with
Buddy Coleman TO round out
the list of entries.
Others scheduled to compete
in addition 10 Wright and Cole
man include Captain Irving Pet
ross and Leon Wingo. Harley
Creenburg may also make the
trip as an alternate and Coach
David l.. Holmes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21

Friars closed in a bang with q
l049 after a 935 and a 965 game.
Al Williams topped Shiffmsn's
with $40. but Roc navarro and
Fred Williams hit 562 each to
help AL.
The final game OF the season
saw Doc Powell johnson trim
ming Davis Motor Sales by The
tune OF two games. Doc Morton 5
6ls series and Tom Gordon's Gil
series were commendable ef-
forts: Tom putting 243 middle
game TO good use. George Crum
hit l88- 209-l74 to greatly assist
Doc in the wins.
Paradise Classic
One more week 10 roll. Triars
Ale maintained their lead oy
turning back Frankenmuth 10
The tune OF two games as Full
Ter Gordy continues to roll with
584. 233 high. l.. c. Harris
couldn't get started and finally
settled for a measly 462 series
Porters Cleaners had bad
night but still managed 20
squeeze two games from Doc
Powell Johnson. Scoring was
low. even Art Gassaway came
through with a high 400 series.
Brown never got started, closing
with a 1872 for a 464 series.
Air plane Sausage took two
from Sportsmen Club as ]. Rob
erts led them in on 225-19i-l7S
for a 594 series.
The final game saw Davis
Motor Sales take two from Nance
and Sons. After shakv .~.'
81. Davis poured In = go and
$50. Captain John Anderson
came through with the high
series on this contest when he
hit 1874 l95-202 for 68i. Benny
White and Kit Floyd bowled
identical $50 series an Anchor
man Jimmie Jones brought up
$50 series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
TEN PIN TALES
By BOB
:EAsoN cLosrNc PAST

:sAsoN CLOSING FAST
At this writing most Of the
leagues have finished their sched-
ule. only two Of the well known
leagues rolled last week with
one OF them rolling the last ball
Thursday evening. We've had q
lot OF fun trying to make this
> column for all bowIers. good
or bad. and look forward to good
and bad bowling for next sea-
son. Next Tuesday is the final
week for the Paradise Classic
and Ten Pin Tales" will close
the season.
Palmer Majors
Well. the season closed with
Frankenmuth the top dog of the
league. Porters Cleaners trimmed
the long dogs 10 the tune of two
games as Bill Rhodman hit 234-
20i -204 for $40. Ace" Kilgore
finished the season with final
series OF sos and Archie De-
Shields hit low OF 4a2. l.. c.
Harris started with a bang with
236. but things got worse from
there rs his next two games
were 1870 and 1850. J. Brown also
started off like champ with
246, but had two bad games and
finished with 568.
II took Buster Lloyd to really
oct the place humping. Bowling
as a substitute on Friars Ale
team. otto" spared and struck
out his last game for a 200. the
highest game rolled in the
league this season. beating the
previous high OF Ace Kllgore.
2Ss. by one pin. That big game
enabled Buster to hit $50
series for the nights work. Fuller
Cordy came through with 234-
22O-ls3 for 637 in Frisrs' 2949
tvo-game win over Shiffman's.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
White Holds
Ebenezer To
Three Singles

Clyde Williams, pitcher for 81.
Paul. held st. Peters 10 eight
scattered hits as his teammates
pounded out twelve hits and IL
runs TO win III TO S. ST. Paul
sewed up the game in the sew
enth inning as they batted around
scoring five runs.
Bransm was the losing pitcher
for st. Peters.
Second Baptist upset = "a
vored Ebenezer team as John
White. pitcher for Second Bap-
fist. held Ebenezer to three hits
end struck out nine batsmen.
Second Baptists big inning was
the seventh when they scored
four runs 10 break five run tic
and to win the game 2 10 5.
Warfield. first up. singled. Hac-
kett struck out; Stanfield walked.
Williams was safe on error. Ham
iiton hit home run cleaning
the bases.
Whithead OF Ebeneer hit a
triple but was ont at the plate
when he tried to stretch the hit
into home run.
S. White was the losing pitcher
for Ebenezer.
Bethel's IS hits were too much
for Tabernacle with Bethel win
nlnF 2 70 s. Robert Bovce OF
Bethel doubled in the third in
ring with the bases loaded scor-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
Bowling Bias Battle
RACES In ,Naptown

INDIANAPOLIS. 1nd.--(ANP)
Willard B. Ransom. Indianap-
oils lawyer and state NAACP
president. announced last week
that all legitimate means" will
be used to stop the ABC from
holding its segregated bowling
tournaments in a privately
owned building here in 1850.
State owned buildings have been
denied the ABC but w. L. Nc
klnley. a Texan. is considering
the erection of a special $1,000, 900
building TO house the tourna-
ment.
There is possibility that an
injunction banning the tourna-
ment may be secured on the
grounds that Indiana Civil Rights
law has been abrogated. In any
event peaceful picketing will be
rcsorted to by local interracial
groups. il has been rumored. II
this tournament comes to the
city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21

Post Recruiting Office Fort Dix
New Jersey
Prior to his entrance in the
Army on March 10. l94s. Sgt
Smith was member Of the I'm
tied States Coast Guard and saw
duty IN the European theatre Of
Operations He also attended four
wears Of High School and two
years Of College while living in
Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21

We want more personal news.
VIII you eoopsrsis7 Send us the
names Of your ouf-of-fown guests
Let Us know II your baby was
chxistsnsd. Drop . card 10 this
Newspaper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
We are inviting = represent
ing from each paper 10 be with
US for this occasion.

We hope that everyone will
avail themselves OF the opportun-
ltv to attend this breakfast and
fellowship. We will assure you
that the program will be short,
and you will be out in time to
attend your regular morning
service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
Coast Cuardsman
EnIists In Army

FORT DIX. N. ]. SGT. Willie l..
Smith. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs
Willie Smith. ST. 1928 Brush ST
Detroit. has recently re-enllsied
for an indefinite period at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21

ing thrc~ runs. In the fourth
inning Calvin White Of Bethel
also doubled with bases loaded
scoring three runs. Tabernacle
made IL hits off McGown who
was the winning pitcher. Conrod
81 Tabernacle was the losing
pitcher.
Hartford. last wears champs.
sno Sacred Cross will play their
game al later date.