davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-23
FBI's Late Six Runs
Win Game, II 10 10

Federal Bureau of Investigation
is a team that believes the old
baseball saying. "the game isn't
over until the last out" FB1
scored six runs in the last inning
to outslug Naval Gun Factory,
lilo, yesterday in Departmental
League game on the South Ellipse.
Catcher Eiden was big man, with
a home run and four runs-bat-
ted-in.
Sunnybrook Tavern moved into
a second-place tie with Heurich in
the Industrial League by beating
Naiman's, 9-4, on the West Ellipse.
Halcombe went all the way for
Sunnybrook, allowing eight hits.
In Recreation League play in
Anacostia. Mckee overpowered
Naval Air Station, 1872, on Field
No. l, and Columbia Post, VFW,
forfeited to Marine Corps Insti-
Etute in a Field No. 2 game. Andy
Crawford slapped a triple, double
and single, and knocked across
three runs for Mckee. Wheatley
pitched three-hitter.
Veterans Administration got by
American Security, Us, in a Rec
reation Department League game
on the North Ellipse. Bob Chat
fields single with the bases loaded
was the big blow in a four-run
seventh inning that clinched the
victory for the VA.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Worsham Shoots 64,
Qualities for PGA
BY the Associoted Press

Lew Worsham, Sam Byrd and
the veteran Jimmy Hines are
among the well-known tourna-
ment golfers assured berths in
the annual PGA championship at
Columbus next month.
They qualified in scattered Sec
tional trials yesterday. the first OF
80 scheduled during the next week
around the country. The tourna-
ment will be played June 21-27.
Worsham, who won the National
Open crown in 1947, enjoyed a red
hot streak as he won his entrance
papers at Butler, Pa.
He set a new course record at
the Butler Country Club with a
five-under-par 81 for his first
round. He went II strokes above
that on his second tour, but his
140 total was enough. es
Hines qualified at Chicago with
one of the days lowest 36-hole
totals, a 1856. He shared the score
with Dale Anderson. also of Chi
cago, and Frank Commiso of
Rochester, N. Y, who led qualify
ing in his home town.
Byrd, once teammate and golf
ing partner Of Babe Ruth with
the New York Yankees, shot q
lat at Detroit to rate one of the
five qualifying places.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

So the big event is here to stay
Next season one major change will
be made. Instead of the cham.
pionS receiving paid-up entries
this gravy will go to the runners.
up, with the flag winners paying
their own freight or being en-
tered by their leagues. However
both winner and runnerup must
be entered, with neither being &C
cepted alone.
Make Early Start on 81.
This summer, when the leagues
are forming, they will be re-
queSted to set aside $40 each for
the entry of their pennant-win-
ners in the 1851 tournament.
Feelers already put out indicate
that the response will be enthu-
Siastic.
In this years experimental
event, 496 teams were entered.
Exactly 496 bowled. That, too,
may be record of some sort.
Gochenour, an outstanding pro-
moter while managing the Brook
land plant that burned down re-
Gently, said today he expected the
tournament to reach 1000 en-
tries in year or two.
Such a field for a city duckpin
event, heretofore has been un-
dreamed Of anywhere in the
country,
Evening star., 1950-05-23
100 Linkswomen Sfari
Play in Keefer Cup
Tourney Tomorrow

One hundred will play for the
WomenS District Golf Associa-
tion Keefer Cup tomorrow and
Thursday at Chevy Chase Club.
Qualifying rounds are scheduled
tomorrow and the 80 low net
scorers and ties will shoot again
Thursday.
PairingS and starting times:
Starting From No. I Tee
9. Mrs. Lloyd Dennis CwsshD. Mrs. @
W. Calvert (Wash); e:o4, Mrs. Owen
Hines (Wash), Mrs. Sam Crocker CKen B.:
eos, Mrs. Chas. l. Egenroad (waSh.l II,
Mrs. Geo. W. Bailey (washD: a:l2. Mrs
Frank Mirth (wash), Mrs. Ed widmayer
(Ken): 9:l6. Mrs. Henry w Riley
tWash), Miss Ann Reh Cwash); ego,
Mrs. H. H. Goodman (WashD, Mrs. Cor
te don simmonGS Wash }: ga Mrs, Nil
t1R aaIis mrs MFs HENRI M Hae 0nssn
a:32;; Mrs. Herman Nelsass CWoodS. Mrs.
kodeFick Watson tMan9' m0ooi Miss s1 Betty CAR ls
6sT 6I,roA5 CA5sg; rs $40 Mrs eeoEss Martin
Ms Mar!o eFs scandoL Ii L1sfs asn M.R Mrs Sam sam
{ 66MEa1nor,i Mrs, FRANK Williams oMsn !,
E E psSles c Ian5: 5o0$S5 sSs, 'ha' Ms: " NJ (.
Mfs H. rodd aEs "A n NJ TP5ipfki H554 Mrs "a } rs
BEownen MANI, Mrs. R. E zuber Man. J;
19;oS: Mrs; B, H, Burrows MANI, Mrs
M0iisr & ars a Marion hMErS gFs g. Ras-
7f g. G2 a2s GAVIN ca1fn Msltmsn MsS saek spigfn gg
STovntns a NJ. Mrs: IrvinE 's; Swanson sn
II Na VIZ: Musphy m{s Np Dsksy 6 g. Ms Na
~ 1885 Mrs. ~ $ Mls Phillps u a. s!Se5, N}.
Ale1ander lessin sae{ & n Mr., Mrs wv j " eod- FS:
frey ,GCongr); 1914. Mrs. o. L. Altman
i54s. 81 NJ Mrs Mrf + E Edna a.ysn hss Fis kfR
NJ; W. Fillius (ColD; l052, Mrs. william
GCiIiaam g q H, Mrs. De Butts Saunders
Mrs l. G. Pray 'icolJ: fi:60." Fl 6S" Mrs. aA 4 ?. :
Sasscer lArgl, Mrs John Long Il. s1:
1I:94. Mrs; Richard Foley lArgJ. Mrs
Paul Costello Il. 81.
Starting From No. 10 Tee.
9:16. Mrs. Franklin Babcock &C. c..
Mrs. Cecil. Burnside &c. c.; 9:2O. Mrs.
EIa,ar EiGhard ,ksa Johnson &C. e.; Mrs r: E;
Clark C. IS; a;ss. Mrs A Arnold @5i' Wilcox vi Ok
&C. o3s c., e.. Mrs; ,v Arthur H13f Pheisp &C: c,};
las bort (KenJ: $40, Mrs. L. B B. . Piatt st
&C.; c.. Mrs; Curtis Munson &C. .C);
sfs; s1eS MIMI M5s Normspp osp FT9ss a9S colD Mrs
Henderson (Congr), Mrs. Rex Howard
Ne Msksn.9; - 9:3o, MIS-; g.: N; JAM 1Congr1 },
E. v. Brumfiel (Congr J. Mrs. Z. {. At
wood lKenO; 1000, Mrs. ]. p. TROUGH
ard KenD, Mrs. Betty Meckley (Ken) /;
10:0S. Mrs. W. c. Foley (Ken), Mrs.
Adelaide Lewis (P. g.: 1912, Mrs. G. r.
Gable (Ken), Mrs. Fred Chaimson (P. G);
1915, Mrs. J. A. Brooks (B. H. Mrs
SWink i.
Sergeant tB. h. Mrs r. r Hendrix
,B. H.; 1O:24: Mrs. John Mancos (B. H,
Charles A. ThomaSon (Arg), Miss Faith
Clark (Arg).
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Fazio and Harper Bid
For Tourney Berths
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

RICHMOND, May 23.-George
Fazio of Woodmont and Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, Va, sew
enth and 18th leading money win
ners on the Professional Golf AS
sociation tour, are favored to win
two of the three places to the
National PGA tournament in
sectional qualifying rounds today
over the James River course Of
the Country Club of Virginia.
A field Of 80 pros from Mary
land, Virginia and the District
will play 36 holes for three places
in the June 22-27 event at Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Both Fazio and Harper are par
ticularly anxious to play in the
big tourney. and will be buckling
down today. Charley Bassler OF
Rolling Road, Jack Isaacs, the
Maryland and Virginia Open
champion from Langley Field, ano
John O'Donnell of Norfolk figure
to give Fazio and Harper the
closest competition.
The James River course is g
fine test of golf, and par might
be good enough to take the berths
from this section.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Commerce Pin LEAGUE
Meet Cut 10 6 Teams

Public Roads, Coast and Geo.
detic and Patent Office are the
survivors in the mems division of
the Commerce Bowling Leagues
Sudden DEATH handicap tourna-
ment after the second night of
rolling at Lafayette. Still around
among the women's teams are
Office of the Secretary, Coast and
Geodetic and Patent Office.
The tournament will continue
with matches the next two Mon
day nights.
In mems bowling last night
Public Roads defeated Office of
the Secretary, 1871 ,524; Coast
and Geodetic defeated Weather
Bureau, 1871, ,568, and Patent
Office defeated Maritime, 1,717-
1858. High team set was Patent
Ofice's 1,717, while Herbert Kas-
club of Patent Office had high
game of 157 and high set of 398.
In the woman's division, Office
Of the Secretary defeated CAA
1S0i-1 ,554; Coast and Geodetic
defeated BFDC. l,469-1 1888. and
Patent Office defeated Standards,
1854 High team set was
Ofice of the Secretary's, 1901,
while individually Catherine Koval
of Patent Office had high game
of 159 and "Bobbie" Jones of Of
flee of the Secretary had high set
of $40.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
AAU to Discuss Plans
For National Meet

Kip Edwards, Track Committee
chairman for the District AAU
will discuss the 1850 National AAU
mems junior and senior outdoo,
championships scheduled at Col
lege Park June 1924 at a District
AAU Board of Managers meeting
at the Jewish Community Center
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Plans for the National AAU
Convention here in December will
be discussed by Eddie Rosenblum
District AAU president.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Bowling Champions Tourney
Proves a Striking Success
BY Rod Thomos

Karl Gochenour, new president
Of the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Operators Association,
and his aides, principally Mrs.
Gochenour, were busy today
checking mass of figures to make
official the prize winners of the
Champion of Champions toura-
ment.
If they run to form, the list will
be ready in short order. 1t is be-
lieved that national record for
such things was established when
the subject-to-audit list of award
winners was announced immedi-
ately after the final ball was rolled.
In massive tournaments such as
this, in which 496 teams competed,
the payoff usually is announced a
fortnight later.
Got Lukewarm Support.
The nine-day tournament, which
ended Sunday at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, was an experiment in good
will promotion proposed by Eddie
Goldberg when president of the
Bowling Operators Association.
The bang-up execution of it got
Gochenour off to a snappy start as
Goldberg's successor.
There was a good bit of surprise
when Goldberg proposed that all
member establishments of the op-
orators association pay the $40
entry fees of all their pennant-
winning teams for full-handicap
tournament, with runnerup teams
to come in at their own expense.
On the surface, it looked to some
to be giant bundle of business for
the plant. or plants, that handled
the tournament with all rival
establishments playing Santa Claus.
But Goldberg won enough sup
port to give the thing a try, and
it was successful beyond all ex-
pectations. The bowlers were de-
lighted. The proprietors who
kicked in $3.50 of the $4,000
purse. were enthused over the re-
suits.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Navy Names Hawkins,
Ryan as Top Athletes
BY the Associofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 23.-
Navy today named Phil Ryan ano
Bill Hawkins its best graduating
athletes.
Ryan. from Goodhue, MINI.
was selected for the Thompson
Trophy Cup, awarded annually to
the first classman who did most
to promote Naval Academy
athletics.
Hawkins, who is from Rich
mond, Va, was named for the
Athletic Association Award, q
watch. 1t is reserved for the
middle considered to have per-
sonally excelled in general ath-
letics."
Ryan and Hawkins were selected
by the Academy Athletic Com.
mttee, composed largely ol
coaches. II
Ryan won four football mono.
grams as an end, captained Navy
last season and played in the East.
West game last New Years Day
IA lacrosse defenseman, he wa,
named to the intercollegiate ALI.
Star team in 1948 and 1949.
Hawkins. his left hand still
bound in a cast to protect a frac-
ture. played in three sports. He
mas pitched and batted one
handed in four games since break
ing a wrist bone in a collision at
home plate last month. Before
the injury. he also played left
field.
AS a football fullback, he was
high scorer with a total of 95
points over three seasons. His
grid eligibility expired in 1948
Hawkins was a plebe regular
and last year a varsity substitute
in basketball.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Eastern Faces Wilson
For Title, but Won't
Be Heavy Favorite

Eastern will meet Wilson at
$3.50 pm. Thursday for the Dis
trict high school baseball cham
pionShip and for the first time
this season Eastern won't be an
overwhelming favorite.
The Ramblers' sudden drop in
stature stems from the opening
game of yesterdays double header
at Griffith Stadium. Eastern, un-
defeated defending champion,
showed the effects of pressure,
and just managed to squeak by
to 5-4 win over Coolidge.
Wilson, on the other hand,
called on Ev Eynon, its star right
handler and the grandson of the
Washington Mats secretary, set
down Anacostia on three hits for
an 81 triumph.
You may expect to see Eynon
back on the mound Thursday at
Griffith Stadium, while Coach
Bobby Hart of Eastern has a host
of pitching standouts from which
to choose. Jim O'Donnell went
the route yesterday, giving the
Colts only six safeties.
Significant to high school base
ball followers was the below-par
performance of Eastern's usually
fine infield. The Dyer-Settle-
Keys-Kallas combination, hith-
erto regarded as the smoothest
inner defense among the school,
boys, was guilty of a pair of er-
rors in the first inning. These
with singles by Arnold Tranan
and Ed Miller helped Coolidge to
a 80 lead. Every team can have
an "off-day," of course, so East
ern may return to true form
Thursday.
Eastern came back with two
runs in the second, while Cool
idge scored again in the third.
The Ramblers tied in the fourth.
Ralph Sta walked in the fifth and
stole second. Here O'Donnell won
his own game with a single that
drove Sitka home.
While Eastern has been over
loaded with good pitchers this
season most of the other teams
have been suffering in that de-
partment and Anacostia was no
exception. Coach Tommy Nolan
had to call on Ronnie Brooks,
who has hurled most of the In
dianS' games. and Wilson got to
Brooks for an eight-run outburst
in the fourth. Gene Wall re-
lieved Brooks and turned in a
fine performance. Eynon, mean
while, had trouble only in the fifth
when Sonny English's triple and
an outf1eld error accounted for
AnacoStia'S lone tally.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
By MerreII Whittlesey

The schoolboy golfers, after full
filling a prediction by Frank EN-.
met that this would be the first
postwar year in which their score:
would return to prewar standards
started match play in the 18th
Ischoolboy tournament today al
Indian Spring.
Last year only one player broke
80 in the qualifying at Manor
Club and scores of Sc made the
championship flight. Yesterday
on blustery day at Manor, 49,
year-old Dewitt Capt. Bobby Wolfe
set an all-time tournament scor-
ing record with a medal-winning
par 70. and only three of the SO
shooters made the title fight.
On the basis of his excellent
qualifying round and his past rec
ord. Bobby Wolfe, cousin of the
1948 champion and 1949 runner
up, Billy Wolfe, will be made the
favorite.
Bobby, who captained the Blair
team last year and now is a post
graduate student at Dewitt, broke
Bobby Brownell's qualifying rec
ord by a stroke with his 10.
Brownell won the medal with a
II in 1887. the year he won the
title.
Under Par on First Nine.
Wolfe was the runnerup in the
District Junior match play open
last year and the medalist. He
also was the medalist in the quail
flying for the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce tournament. He has
lost only one match this year,
that to Leo Cullinane, jr., the St.
Johns captain.
Bobby played the back nine
first yesterday and was out in 33,
two under par, after consecutive
brides on the tough 18th and
14th holes. He was two over on
the woods nine, including a three
putt green. and just Tipped the
cup on the last hole to miss a SO.
Bobby plays most of his golf
at Woodmont, where he works as
a caddie, starter, assistant to the
tennis pro and general handyman
around the shop. Clair Emery,
Evening star., 1950-05-23
MuzzIe-Louders Firino
In Tournament Sundoy

A uzzle-loading rifle competi-
tion will be held Sunday by the
Maryland Long Rifles at Berwyn
Rod and Gun Club, Muirkirk, Md
Firing starts at 10:30 am.
Among the features is a Blue
Gray team match between five
shooters dressed in Confederate
unit forms and using Confederate
rifles and five men in Union uni
forms and using Union rifles.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

second floor is
d e v o t ed to
these two de-
partments and
it is my desire
to AIRY the
] a t e S t and
finest in these
lines. I would
like to extend
TO- any, reader
the invitation
of a visit as
I fe el it is
W0 yO,,r
Evening star., 1950-05-23
BowIers Resume
Elimination Event
Tomorrow Night

Sixteen survivors from a
field of 80 in the elimination
tournament for the duckpin
championship of Metropolitan
Washington will fire tomorrow
night at Colonial Village.
PairingS will be drawn just
before starting time, 7:30
o'clock.
Semifinals and finals will
be bowled Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Bobby WoIfe's Record 7OCops
Hot SchooIboy Golf SCORING

one of George Fazio's assistants
has given him few tips that
helped this year and currently he
is playing his best golf. He plans
to enter Duke next year.
| Bobby's best in the schoolboy
tournament to date were his two
quarter-flnal appearances and a
co-medalist round. He lost tc
Cousin Billy last year, but yester-
day was eight strokes lower as
Billy had five penalty strokes and
a trio Of three-putt greens.
Wins Medal by s Strokes.
Bobby won medal honors by a
6-Stroke margin, with 76S of Den
mis- Bolster of Gonzaga, Lee Ed
wards of Bulls and John Eisinger
of Bethesda the next best scores
The biggest qualifying casualties
were Kay Fletcher, who has a
sprained ligament and posted no
card, and Gene Howerdd of
Georgetown Prep, who had too
many with IS. Incidentally, the
schools in the team title race
Georgetown Prep. Bulls and Will
son placed only three men among
them in the title flight, Edwards
and Bob Dedrick of Wilson.
FirSt-round matches today at
Indian Spring will be followed by
quarter finals tomorrow at Chevy
Chase and semiflnals and the final
in the Celebrities tournament at
Army Navy Club June 3-4. The
second fight will compete at
Georgetown Prep.
Pairings:
First Flight.
played today at Indian Spring.)
WI 07). Paul Mcmahon, Gonzaga (S3j
vs.; v Perky ,S; Cullinane, St: Johns t79; Bob
VS., John Eisinger. Bethesda (76), Dennis
Bolster, Gonzaga (76) VS.. Henry Kerfoot
WI tso1. Hugh Hayesworth. CIV ls2)
western 90 VS.. Bob DERRICK, Wilson (s1,
Ed Thornton. St. Adams 1922 VS.. Bob
Wolfe. Dewitt u(70).,
Second Flight.
(To be played tomorrow at Georgetown
Prep
Nick Kotz. st. Albans ts3) VS.. James
Cruise, Gecrgetown Prep (s5), John Par
Western go Denny Folhen, Blair (S6J
VS.. Ernie .Ruffner. Western (S6). Hugh
Hoff, Coolidge (S5) VS.. Jim Barrett. Capitol
Pages (84), Don De Laski Coolidge $50
VS. Gene Howerdd. Georgetown Prep (s5).
Irving Salamy, Paul ts5) VS.. Joe O'Brien,
Georgetown Prep go. Sam Boor, Be-
Prep (S6), Wally Beasley, Blair $3.50 VS..
Skippy Nash, GEORGETOWN Prep S5)
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Amateur Boxing at BoIIino

A team of Washington amateur
boxers will meet a team of Pitts
burgh fighters tomorrow night al
$3.50 at Boiling Air Base. Amone
the visiting mittmen are Sharkey
Lewis, Eastern Golden Gloves 112.
pound champion, and Wall
Manns, National 160-pound glove.
champion.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Mount Vernon swomps
Six Dewitt Pitchers

Mount Vernon High School
scored in every inning except two
to trounce Dewitt. $50, yesterday
at Mount Vernon. The Mounts
big inning was the fifth when they
put across II runs.
The host team pounded six
Dewitt pitchers for Is hits and
was helped by 10 Dewitt errors.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Net Entries to Close

Entries for the City of Wash
ington Tennis Championships
which open Saturday at the Edge
moor Country Club. will close
Thursday. Entries are being ac-
cepted at Edgemoor and the
Tennis Shop.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

while to come SALTY" MILLS.
IN and look around. The latest in
Fishing Tackle is on display, in
cluding most imported Spinning
Reels and the utmost in Glass
Fibre Fishing Rods. Our Repair
Dept. Is qualified to work on any
and all fishing equipment and
your inquiries are welcomed.
That's Mills Co., 9th and E Sts.,
truly, "Sportsnan's Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-05-23
N. G. Lacrosse Coach Quits

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May %
(P.-Bill Darden has resigned as
North Carolina lacrosse coach. He
will take a teaching job at the
United States Naval Academy next
year and assist in lacrosse.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
A ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

So many Sportsmen have told
me they never realized we had
such a nice Sporting Goods and
Fishing Tackle Dept. Our entire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

1876 DELAWARE. Open Saturday
and Sunday afternoons. Duplex
6-rooms each. Brick to Belt
l-slde gas steam heat, other side
coal steam heat. Both sides
automatic hot water heater.
2-car garage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
HOUSE FOR SALE

1861 st. Louis Frame, large
rooms, furnish apartment. base
ment. Two car garage. $500. 0(
down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Pearl Bailey
FoiIs Thugs

PHILADELPHIA -- Pearl Bail
ey may be the original tired
girl, but when confronted with
two men, one with a gun, she got
awfully untired and pretty quick.
The incident happened last week,
when Pearl was parking near 23rd
and Norris She had just finished
work at the Powelton Cafe and
was enroute to her mothers
house to attend birthday party
for Louis Armstrong; vocalist,
Velma Middleton.
Pearl, in her Cadillac, was
parking on Norris street when
two men walked up, pretending
to be the law. AS one fellow
reached for his gun, the singer
jerked the car and fled She
went straight to the police station
at Oxford and 10Th streets to re-
port the holdup attempt.
Then on to the birthday party,
which incidentally. was quite an
affair. All of which proves that
tired Pearl Bailey can act on the
double if she has to.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Death Claims
Eddie Green

Funeral services were held last
week in Los Angeles for Eddie
Green, pioneer in the field of Ne
gro films and longtime favorite
Of "Duffv's Tavern" He died in
Good Samaritan Hospital last
Tuesday afternoon, a victim of
a heart attack from which he had
been suffering for over a year.
Veteran Of radio. stage and
screen. Eddie Green was q ia
miliar fixture in the entertain
meni world. He served ~ stage
member for i've years for Mi
hnski. and he directed and pro-
duced his own films.
He was the author of the pop
ular blues lament, "A Good Man
is Hard To Find"
Surviving are his wife, Nora
Amato Green, three-year-old
daughter. Elva, and married
daughter Hilda Bryant.
Green was So at the time of his
death
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Howard Professor
Wins Dental Award

A Howard University College
OF Dentistry professor received
one of the % dental research
awards of the Public Health Serv-
Ice as recommended by the Ma
tlonal Advisory Dental Research
Council.
He is Dr. Raymond Hayes, pro-
lessor of Oral Medicine, who re-
ceived S2,997 award to do re-
search on the relation Of vitamin
c blood levels to periodontal dis
ease.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
James Edwards,
Characters to
Team For Tour

HOLLYWOOD. - James Ed
wards, star OF Home of the
Brave together with the Chariot
GERS, world-famous vocal group.
Will launch coast to-coast con-
cert tour in October. under
local sponsorship of religious.
civic, cultural and fraternal or
CARNATIONS.
The tour will cover 88 selected
cities in the south. southwest
and midwest.
The full two hour concert pro
gram will present Edwards in a
series OF dramatic highlights from
Home of the Brave" and other
recent film hits and a special
group of narrative spirituals, re-
Gently recorded by Jimmy and
a 7O-voice choral group.
The Characters will featrue a
iohS liSt OF famous SpiritualS
gospel songs, blues, folk and
pop hits recorded for them by
Columbia and enjoyed by millions
Of radio listeners on the Bing
Crosby and other network pro-
grams.
A third stellar name" attrac-
ton may be added if famed
songstar, Alberta Hunter, is per-
mitted to postpone her scheduled
European engagements until 1851.
Miss Hunter, whose melodic
voice has thrilled millions here
and in Europe in the pop
field, has recently recorded a
series of inspiring spirituals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
INCENSE PERFUME DEAL.
ERS. DISTRIBUTORS
AGENTS WANTED

Handle our fine line well
known brands such as Lucky
Number. Lain Budha. Men
DARN Incense. Melody. Orien-
fai Garden. Louvere Perfume.
write AS for attractive prices.
Eastern Trading Co.. Mfurs.
1914 Vincennes. Chicago Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Ca,i Of thanks

The family of the late Mrs.
Bertha Nelson wishes TO thank
their many friends for the beau
tiful floral offerings and condol-
ences during their recent bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Catherine Hammond.
$50 Campbell
River Rouge. Michigan