davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
Six 20 Game Winners Seen In
Major Leagues This Season
Braves 10 Play Them Zone By
One" In The Stretch Battle

PITTSBURGH R-Jolly ChoIly
Grimm's Milwaukee Braves -
winners of 10 straight games and
only four behind the league-leading
New York Giants-oren a two
game series with Brooklyn tomor-
row and by the time it's over not
a tree may be standing in Flat
bush.
"We're hot" chortled Grimm
after the Braves SO Victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday.
Every hot. If we can get by the
Dodgers-and we're playing them
one by One-maybe we can squeeze
by the New York Giants. But it's
big order.
Everything depends on the Gil
ants. If they fold and we win
well, it will be a big story. But
let me remind you-we're playing
them one by one. Yes, mean
one by one.
''The Pirates weren't any push
overs. They had US 2-1 in the first
inning. I wasn't worried. Never
worry until the last out. But YOU
might say, Charley was a little
perturbed!"
The victory not only was the
Braves 10th in a row but was the
third time this season they've ac-
complished the feat. It also was
Warren Spahn's 10th victory Of
the season and the 18th in a row
for the left-kander. There's not q
National League pitcher who can
boast that feat.
SPAIN, a fivetime 2o-game win
ner in the circuit, looked like a
sandlotter in the first inning. The
Pirates dubbed him for four hits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
Yankee Hopes
Up As Byrne
Beats Orioles

BALTIMORE @ - Manager
Casey Stengel says the forlorn
hopes OF the New York Yankees
to overtake the Cleveland Indians
for the American League pennant
depends on improved pitching. and
a prodigal son, Tommy Byrne, has
given him some encouragement.
Byrne returned last night 10 the
Yankees after a three-year alb
sence to pitch and bat them to an
81 victory over the Baltimore
Orioles.
The 34-year-old Byrne, a south-
paw, was bought last Friday from
Seattle Of the Pacific Coast League
where he had q 20-10 record. In
his first appearance in a Yankee
uniform since 1851, he gave the
Orioles only seven hits, getting
them out in order in five innings.
A throwing error BY center
fielder Mickey Mantle let in one
of the runs scored by the Orioles.
At the plate, Byrne got the first
four runs for himself. He scored
after TRIPPING In the third and
cleared the loaded bases in the
next inning with q double.
Byrne won Is games two straight
seasons for the Yankees In 19le
and 1850. His major league pitch
ing record is So victories and 81
losses. including an 81 log last
year with the st. Louis Browns.
now the Baltimore Orioles.
Prior to his taking a quick
chance on Byrne last night, Stem
gel was saying that the Yankees
need better pitching both to stay
In the pennant race and win 100
games this season.
IF we get the pitching wen win
the 100," he said.
The Yankees need only six more
victories in is games to reach the
century mark for the first time
under Stengel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
Seen
I'm Marciiano-
Charles Brawl
~ 70 coRRIcAN

MONTICELLO, NY. M-Just 20
get it over with fast, yes, Ezxard
Charles well remembers the past
ing he took from Rocky Marciano
in their last heavyweight champion
ship fight.
So does his manager, Tom Tan
mas.
Therefore the reasoning is that
the memory Of the last battle will
have a bad psychological effect On
Ezzard, who climbs into the Yankee
Stadium ring against Marciano in
just six days.
only the match will disclose
that" said Charles today as he
resumed heavy drills that will keep
him busy until Monday. 81 feel
the same as / did before our last
meeting. might say even better.
| know what to expect and win
have a better offense and defense.
Il know, and / think that I
proved, that Rocky is no superman
II it weren't for that wild Gripping
blow to the Adams apple in the
ninth, I'm certain my performance
would have been even better"
For Charles, that's a long speech.
But ne did appear confident.
Unless he is throwing sp .
smokescreen, Charles win trade
punches with Marciano. That's inst
what the Rock and his manager.
Al Wen, want, 30 they say. 70
someone 5 making q mistake.
Tannas frowned when the pgyehc-
logical effect Of Marciano's mani.
ing was mentioned.
No one ever seems 10 cousider
that Marciano received more pun.
ishment in that fight than No aid
In any other tough match, I" Tannas
said. "Ezzard always has r..
covered quickly after eyery con.
test and never has shown anv IN
effects. Only the next fight viii r.
veal who suffered the most from
their first match"
/ Tannas even thinks Charles hs,
a chance to knock out the Rock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
'USS Wilke
Cops Summer


On Wednesday, September l,
1854 the USS Jack w. Wilke, a
ship in Destroyer Division COL, de-
feated the U. S. Naval Station in
a playoh for the Glass "a Sum-
mer Bowling League to break the
reign of shore based activity teams
in recent years.
As far as is known, the Wilke
is the first surface ship ever to
cop the honors in Class "a" COM
petition. The Wilke Bowling Team
took the first two games of best
two-out-of-three play off. In the
second game they rolled a 952 to-
tai pins to tie their own league re-
cord and beat total of S12 rolled
by the Naval Station team.
Both teams were compelled to
roll off as a result of tie at the
end of the regular season. Both
teams ended with 36 wins and 6
losses for 40 total points. The Wilke
teams Is composed of: D. Copes.
Ky, TEE; C. Greenwood, BT3; Ems.
P. Freshman; LTJG W. Paul;
r. Peluso, EM2; M. E. Lewis,
RMC; Stan Grenuck, BIC; and r.
N. Gilmore. The Naval Station
team Is composed of A. Borylo,
M. Brown, B. Daily, W. Green, B.
Williams, B. Hohlbacker, Dudek
and Sapchick.
Season high single game went TO
Tyler of Fleet Sonar School with a
NS. High Three Game Series also
went to Tyler with a 500. High
Team Single went 10 the Wilke
with q z723. High Team Season
Average was S35 taken by the VIII
ke.
The Top ''Ten" final averages
were: Nicholson, Naval Station Re-
creation 1913; A. Borylo, Naval Sta
ton 1873; Tyler, Fleet Sonar School
1s1; r. N. Gilmore, Wilke, 1S1;
Morehin, Naval Station Recreation.
ITS; Greenwood, Wilke, ia; Gre
muck, Wilke TIA; Dudek, Naval Sta
ton 172; Peluso, Wilke, I'll; and
Williams, Naval Station with ITO.
The Wilke will receive a beau
thully engraved cup for their
championship prize. Also each
member of the team will receive
an individual team championship
award.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
Music, Football
To Be Featured
At End Annual
Presentation
By JIM COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

The five-thousand Key
West football fans expected
to turn out for the Miami
Herald's Free Football Clin-
ic Friday will be treated to
. full evening of action.
First, they'll have q chance to
add to their store of gridiron know
ledge under the tutelage of Pro-
lessor Luther Voltz during the hour
and a half show slated to get un-
defway at 8 p. m. in the Conch's
new football stadium on 18th st.
And secondly, they'll have an OPP
portunity to observe an all-impor-
tant full-scale 20 minute scrim-
mage session which may have con-
siderable bearing on the Conchs
starting lineup come Sept. II when
they make their first start against
st. Teresa.
The Conchs will hold . final
dress rehearsal tonight under the
lights In the new stadium for the
second presentation Of the clinic.
Voltz, who conceived the idea Of
the clinic some years ago, win be
on hand to iron out the Conchs as
signments, The fast.paced program
viii show fans graphically the fin
er points of the game including Of.
fensive and defensive strategy off,
Gals signals and other details Of
the gridiron pastime.
In addition, the Key West High
School band complete with pranc-
ing majorettes, viii be on hand for
the show.
The scrimmage session win wind
up the program. The squad win
be split down the middle. II looms
as something of duel between q
group Of backfield prospects who
win be out to show Coach Ed Beck
man what they can do in the hope
of landing q starting berth on the
Conch varsity.
Toughest competition should be
between apair of tailback pros
poets, Bill Haney and Red Stick
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09

and two runs and could have added
another except for sleeping Frank
lie Thomas. He was picked off Sec
ond base.
'What was wrong?" asked the
SS-year-Old Southpaw. "You might
say l was trying TO fog the ball
past them but l loosened up in
the second inning and-weII, YOU
know the rest"
SPAIN, who has 10 defeats. gave
up only three hits in the last eight
innings. But he Showered all the
credit for his victory on
saeker Eddie Mathews. who hit
his 36th home run with one aboard
in the third. The blast landed in
the fifth row Of the right tier seat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
YOU CAN'T WIN!

ENID, Okla. R-Mrs. Clifford
Bundy didn't want thieves to take
her valuable silverware while she
was away on vacation so she took
IL with her.
She returned home Tuesday and
before she could unpack her car a
thief stole the silverware, valued
ut $40. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
Johlnlnlie's Place
Wins Bowling
League Toga

! Johnnie's Place emerged victor
ious in. the Commercial KegleY
League by sdging out Key West
Supply BY one point in the final
standings.
! Rollaway Lanes which led most
OF the season dropped from first
place to fourth in the last two
weeks. Roy's Auto Parts who had
put q scare into Johnnie's Place
the week before last ended up In
third place.
Lindsey Lumber was fifth and
lMonsalvatge Cigar Co. finished in
sixth place.
The last night Of the season saw
Johnnie's Place taking four points
from Lindsey Lumber, Key West
Supply Four from Monsalvatge
and Roy's Auto winning four on a
forfeit from Rollaway Lanes. Key
West Supply had high single team
score (S1s); and high three game
total with 2349.
Ralph Goodall Of Rollaway had
. $50 series followed by S. Thrap
Of Jchnnie,'s (S26), Chuck Elder Of
Key West Supply $50 Joe Kluttz
Of Roy's (5;9), A. Park (50l) and
r. Park. $500 Of Monsalyatge,
Ralph Goodan also had high sin
gle (1o6) followed by Chuck Elder
(3o3) and Herb Stephens Of Roll
away, (2oo).
This ends the bowling in the
Summer League but watch for an
announcement on the new Winter
League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
Early Wynn
Wins 10th
OUer AS
BY BEN Pill EGAR
AP Sports Wrifer

The 20-Game Club, that exclus-
i've circle of pitchers, probably will
wind up with six members this
season.
Four have mace the grade so
far, with Early Wynn of the fast
moving Cleveland Indians the new
est recruit.
Wynn passed his entrance exams
with flying colors last night, throw
ing an eight-hit SO victory over
the Philadelphia Athletics. And a
longtime associate of the elite,
Warren SPAIN of Milwaukee,
moved next in line by winning No.
10 for the rip-roaring Braves, So
over Pittsburgh.
On hand to greet Wynn, who has
won 20 or more twice before, were
teammate Bob Lemon, a six-time
member; Robin Roberts of the
Philadelphia Phillies, who has been
in good standing for five consecu-
tive seasons; and newcomer John
ny Antonelli Of the New York Gil
ants.
With SPAIN, member five times
previously, almost certain to join
soon, the only other live prospects
appear to be Virgil Trucks 1881
of the Chicago White Sox, who won
20 last season, and rookie Bob
Grim (17-6) of the New York
Yankees.
Wynn's victory last night kept
Cleveland 413 games ahead of the
Yankees, who beat Baltimore 80
in Tommy Byrne's return to the
majors. Milwaukee moved within
four games of the rain-idled Giants
while Brooklyn slipped six games
back by losing to St. Louis SIS.
In other action, Cincinnati de-
feated Philadelphia SO and took
over fourth place from the Phils:
the Chicago White Sox shaded
Washington 2-1; and the Red Sox
beat Detroit So. Rain washed out
the Giants scheduled home game
with Chicago.
SPAIN won his 18th game in a
row by blanking the Pirates on
three hits after giving up two runs
IN the first inning. Eddie Mathews
hit his seth home run with Joe
Adc0ck on base in the third.
Carl Erskine of the Dodgers, who
has won 16, lost his chance to stay
in the running for the 20-Game
Club by failing to hold a two-run
lead in the ninth inning against
the Cardinals. He escaped the loss
since he left with the tieing runs on
base. Joe Cunningham cashed
them in against relief pitcher Jim
Hughes, then scored the winning
run on Rip Repulski's single. Had
dix pitched the ninth inning for
the Cardinals, saving the victory
for rookie Gordon Jones.
Big Ted Kluszewski of the Red
legs drove in three runs and start
ed a four-run Cincinnati rally in
the sixth with his 45th home run,
six more than anybody else
in either league.
Byrne, waived out of the majors
last season because of wildness,
walked only four and struck out
four in beating Baltimore. But the
Yankee Highlander stood out
even more as hitter. He scored
the first run after TRIPPING in the
third and he banged bases-loaded
double to put the Yanks ahead to
stay in the fourth.
Morrie Martin, making his Sec
ond start for the White Sox, al
lowed only two singles until he
gave way to Don Johnson with
one out in the ninth against Wash
ington. Johnson gave up one more
in finishing. The Sox raked Porter
field for Is hits but left IL men
stranded.
Ted Williams went hitless In
Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09
PLENTY OF TAKERS

OSAKA, Japan R-Police here
may have to hold a lottery to
decide the owner Of q $5,555 win
ming lottery ticket found in a gut
ter yesterday by a 23-year-old
woman. Six persons already have
put in claims.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09

tory over Detroit. The Red Sox
broke open the close game with
consecutive home runs by Sam
Mele and Sam White in the eighth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
HOURS
FANCY SANDWICHES

Fancy sandwiches are al
ways interesting party fare
and best of all do not have
to be purchased from a ca
terer. The Marie Clifford
kitchen at Armour and Com
pany has some easy-to-fiN
sandwich ideas which will
draw raves from any host
ess.
Gay Flower Pots and
"Triangles" made with tan
gy Deviled Ham and Pimen'
to-Cheese Filings make a
pretty and tasty party tray
For huskier refreshments,
serve the popular Club
Sandwich built with sliced
chicken or turkey, tender
crisp bacon. ripe tomato
siices and lettuce.
IF wer p OF s-Cut
rounds about 2 1/2 inches in
diameter from slic of day
old. bread. (Save crusts foi
stuffing or bread puddingD
Cut centers from half OF
rounds to make rings
Spread rounds with softened
butter or margarine.
Top rounds with rings and
fill generously with mixture
of / (3H ounce) can Ar
mour Star Deviled Ham, ?
tablespoons chopped pars-
ley and mayonnaise to mois-
ten. Ground cooked ham
may be used instead of Dew
lied Ham.
Garnish Flower Pots
with sliced stuffed olives
and watercress. Serve with
nodded fruit or vegetable
salad and tall glasses of
iced tea or coffee.
"Triangles"-S p r e a d
slices of white and whole
wheat bread (crust remov-
ed) with softened butter.
Spread whole-wheat slices
with mixture of | cup Miss
Wisconsin Cheddar Cheese,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
MISS MARY MONROE
HOSTESS TO ALABAMA
VISITORS

Miss Mary r. Monroe, of
Saturday, August 81, at a
Saturday. August 2l, OF a
Breakfast Party given in
honor of Miss Willie Stone,
teacher in Booker Washing
ton High School, Montgom-
cry, Ala; Miss Leah X.
Jones, teacher in R.R. Motion
High School. Sycamore,
Ala: Miss Annie Moss,
teacher in Stillman College,
Tuscaloosa, Ala, and Mr.,
Bunyan Stone, proprietor of
Stones Tailor Shop, Mont
gomery. Ala, and a very
successful business man.
Each guest had to find,
under threat of penalty, his
place at the table by a cou-
plet written on the place
card. Fortunately. no penal
ties had to be paid.
A prize for the one who
provoked the create ST
amount of laughter was
awarded Miss Willie Stone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
DETROIT INSTITUTE
OF ARTS

Michigan artists have two
months in which to deliver
their entries for the 45th an
nual Michigan Artists EX-
hibition to the Detroit In
stitute Of Arts. October 10
il the deadline for entries.
The exhibition will open
November 16 and continue
through December 10.
All works will be sub
nnitted to a jury which this
year will include Otto Witt
mann. Jr., Associate Direc-
tor of the Toledo Museum
of Art and Abraham Rather
Of New York. nationally
known artist. They will Sc
lect items for exhibition and
also award fourteen of the
twenty-six prizes which are
offered.
The exhibition will con-
sist of oil paintings. water
colors, pastels, drawings,
etchings, Autographs, wood
block prints. sculpture and
photographs.
New this year is the rul-
ing that works made in class
with the help of an instruc-
tor are Ineligible. Other
work by students is eligible,
however.
Michigan artists are con-
Sidered those born in Mich
igan, those who worked or
studied in Michigan at least
two years, or those who are
present residents and have
been so for at least one year.
Each may submit three en-
tries. Entry forms will be
mailed those who have sub
mitted previously and others
may obtain forms from the
Art Institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
RUTH JOHNSON IN
"CHARM KITCHEN"
WXYZ-TC PROGRAM

Ruth Johnson, of 2019l
Washburn, will be one of the
last young culinary artists
to demonstrate her ability on
Edythe Fern Melrose's
Charm Kitchen" program
on WXYZ-TV.
Having won the title Of
best cook" of her Camp
Fire group, she will appear
on the September l program
in an effort to win a back
to-school" wardrobe being
given by Wrigley's Stores,
Inc.
Ruth, who is IL years old,
will bake an unusual recipe,
"uuside-down Alternate Bis
cults" She gives a personal
touch to prepared, refriger-
ated biscuits, ' hich become
pecan rolls under her deft
touch.
Ruth has been member
of the "O-Ke-He" group
(meaning Helping Others")
for three years. She is par
ticipating in the last week
of the contest, which began
June % and will end Sep
TENDER 2.
BEST cooks" have been
chosen from local troops of
Girl Scouts, Brownie Scouts,
Blue Birds and Camp Fire
Girls. Each girl who cooks
on the show-four each
week, forty in all--will be
awarded a Warning blendor.
Among the judges for the
final "cook-off" TO be tele-
vised from the White Hall of
the State Fair Grounds at
10 pm. on September 10,
will be Blanche Parent Wise,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
DETROIT DELTAS
| ATTEND NATIONAL
MEETING

Among the Delta sorors
who left this week to attend
the National Convention of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
n New York City, were
Mesdames Mayme Alexan-
der, Doretha Jackson, Eliz-
sbeth Green, Thelma Viii
Hams, June Watts and Mar.
saret Piper, who will be fol-
lowed by her husband, Atty.
rercevial Piper who is mot
ung up this weekend to
pet her.
] Mrs. Bessie Carvin Of E.
81 Louis, ILL.,, is houseguest
ot the Elwood Garvins on
Longfellow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
BEAUTICIANS

Ask your iobber for PEAUTY
TRADE the sciniillaiing new
magazine for Beauticians
Chockfull OF smart new hair
styles. pointers on max ing
more money in 50. It's just
the magazine you've been wait
inc for. II your jobber is out OF
BEAUTY TRADE. order Your
subscription by mail. Only 50.
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today 10, BEAUTi
TRADE. lol West lsth Street
New York %. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Rave again advanced on certain
cuts. Fresh pork loins. for in
stance. are up &c a ID.

have again advanced on certain
cuts. Fresh pork loins. for in
stance. are up &c a ID.
Bosion-style pork butts also
have increased TO &c per pound
at wholesale since a week ago.
The lighter weights of both fresh
and smoked hams too. have gone
up to % lb. al wholesale All
grades of sliced bacon are 10 %
a pound higher this week.
Fresh pork trimmings, too, are
showing considerable strength
and wholesale quotations are up
as much as Sc per 10. This will
no doubt mean higher priced
pork sausage and various lunch
con meats. Lard also thas gained
l-2c a pound at the wholesale
level.
Most other pork items are
unchanged in price al present.
Best comparative values in pork
this week should be fresh and
smoked "pienics" and fresh
pork shoulders.
Beef Is in plentiful supply. The
market is said 10 show some
strength. due in part. to the cool
er weather of late and a good
demand is noted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
TOURING SOUTH
DIR. and Mrs. Roy Perry O

Windsor. Ontario left last
week for a tour of the
Southland. They had as their
houseguests Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Handy of "St. Louis
Blues" fame, of New York
CITY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

> tablespoons chopped pi-
mento and mayonnaise to
moisten.
Top with slices of white
bread. With a sharp knife,
cut each sandwich into four
triangles by making two
diagonal cuts in the form Of
an "X". Hold sandwiches
firmly on board while cut
ting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

With peak of harvest only. short week
evidence the Farmers Markets these
days grown wealthy apples pluns and watermelon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

Mrs. Clarisse Powell and
Jacqueline Sturdy, local
schoolmarms are vacationing
in California.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

MIX EN- ... MATCH EN- - makes
big wardrobe from Just a few
items. J. c. Penney Company's up
to-the-minutc styled "boyish" sport
clothes are the perfect sun CONF
panions for the wonderful months
ahead. On the left are hcme-hatter-
ing toreador Slacks with slit bottom
trimmed with black and white
stripes. side pockets and back APP
per closing. Match IL with the
sleeveless striped blouse and shirt
styled jacket with similar Trim. All
in hand washable butcher weave
rayon that irons like magic. Or
choose the cool multi-color torso
blouse and short slack set on tho
right in rugged Fuller's crease
resistant cotton sailtonc with re.
versible cuff. The blouse has a con-
vertible club collar and plastic belt
with novelty metal charm trim.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
TEXAS VISITORS

DR.. and Mrs. n. Dyson OF
DALLAS, Texas are the guests
OF their daughter and son-in-
Jaw, DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Martin of La Sale Blvd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
FROM KENTUCKY

Mrs. C. A. Bassett of
Louisville, KY, is the house
guest of her niece, Mrs. Ber-
tina Mcclure of Hazelwood.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hoagland Of Dawson have
just returned from a ten
day vacation at the Pine
Lake Resort.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

Mrs. Evelyn Monjoy, local
Schoolmarm who was guest
Society Scribe for the Mich
gan Chronicle this week,
left Monday for ldlewild.
LShe has just returned from
visit to New York City
with her daughter. Linda.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
ESENp US YOUR NEWS

Flub news, Churcn news,
community activities and
syour comments, should be
Bin the office every Monday
.moming. in order to appear
Dir the paper the immediate
ENeek The Tribune dated
'ror Saturday each week is
ION the street every Wednes-
aIay.
For best results, advertise
m the Detroit Tribune. Our
.1atcS are reasonable. Call
s and we will have our
fained advertising man TO
1elp YOU, or call us WO.
7i-S20S, and we will pick
PUP your copy; or mail it to
detroit Tribune, 2146 st.
hntoine. We are always glad
70 serve you.
We do all kinds of fine job
printing; call up, or come in
70 see us. We will help you
with your printing problems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

Local packers advise that the
supply OF dressed pork is ade-
quafe for present trading re-
quiremenis. Wholesale prices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Society DOINCS
By MARY BELLE RHODES

Mrs. Z. B Woods was happy to have her mother. Mrs
Rogers and sisters, Mrs Leoa Stragher also Mrs
Ceestine Kitchens of New Orleans La visit her last week
Mrs Leoa Stragher principal in the city schools there
fore their stay was very limited