davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
Mushroom Houses
Destroyed By Fire


Six mushroom houses operated by
William Gilbert, located along the
Elkton-Newark road, were destroy
ed by fire on the morning of August
8. The loss is estimated at $12,5O0.
The other Mushroom houses and
Mr.. Gilbert's dwellings were saved
by the excellent work of the firemen.
The Elkton Firemen responded
with both its pieces Of apparatus
while one engine pumped water
from the lake on the property while
the other fire engine assisted by one
of Newark engines laid out over
1900 feet of hose and pumped water
from a nearby stream.
The North East Fire Co. was call
ed but did not go into action at the
fire, but were stationed at the Fire
House in Elkton in the event of
another blaze. The Firemen fought
1.-THE blaze for number of hours.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Fire
Co. were notified shortly after Fire
men reached the scene and were in
action in a few minutes making
sandwiches and coffee in the Fire
house, which they served to Firemen
at the fire.
The Howard Hotel contributed
the coffee and Mr.. Carroll Elder OF
Elders Market contributed the
bread and meat necessary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
All Boys And
Girls Exhibit
AT College Park

Boys and Girls Of the All Clubs
in Cecil county who spent the week
at the University of Maryland, Col
lege Park, are: Jane Seeman, Doro-
thy Jane Lee, Nell Waddell, Louise
Waddell, Leah Otty, Patricia Ottey,
Mary Frances Robinson, Grace Raw
lings, Evelyn Goodman, Leone Kim
caid, Florence Graham, Mary Alice
Harrington, Doris McGrady, Helen
Dillman, Lois Cowan, Sara England,
Dorothy Fell, Jean England, Bonnie
Collins, Ruth Bower, Frances Croth-
ers, Rosemary Fell, Grace Ewing,
Virginia Rittenhouse, Jean Burrows,
Kathryn Grub, Carl w. Feucht, AL
bert Graham and David Ewing.
Eight of the girls exhibited dress
es, which were styled in revue, while
two boys assisted in the exhibit.
Four girls made home furnishings
exhibits in the shape of luncheon
and dinner sets and scarfs.
Louis Cowan represented Cecil
County by taking her prize cake.
This was her third winning year in
the county. Louise Waddell and
Geraldine Goodman represented the
county in a demonstration team on
Tin Can Canning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
Young Woman
Takes Her Life

Miss Anna May Steele, aged 36
years, took her life by hanging at
her home near Media schoolhouse
in East Nottingham township, Pa,
on Tuesday last.
Her lifeless body was found
shortly after the noon hour by her
aged father, Israel R. Steele, when
he came into the house and noting
her absence, went to her room to
look for her:
Deputy Coroner John G. Brock
made an investigation, and on the
evidence of DR.. Paul L. Bradford
and her father, issued death certi-
ficate of suicide by hanging.
Miss Steele had been Respondent
at times since the death of her
mother, and in January, 1941, had
attempted suicide by taking pois-
on mixture.
She was born In Cecil County,
her mother being the late Nancy
Krauss Steele; she is survived by
her father, a brother Horace, Ok
ford; sisters, May, wife of Walter
Griest, Fullerton, Md; Attire, wife
of George Frye, Conowingo, and
Celia, wifeof Bernard Pierce, West
Chester.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
State Guard Muster
ed Into Service

The newly organized Co. d, 9Th
Battalion, Maryland State Guard,
was mustered into service Monday
night at the State Armory, in Elk
ton.
The company Is the second unit
i'm the battalion to be mustered
and the third unit in the entire
State.
The charter members of the COM
pany are: Harry B. Alexander, Ell
mer Beall, George M. Blake, Howard
T. Fisher, Herbert Hammond, John
H. Heverin, John A. Howell, Harry
P. Leibig, Horace B. Lilley, Wallace
B. Long, Wilbur F. Nickle, Orban T.
Noble, G. Ray OFT, David r. Perkins,
Drenerd M. Reynolds, Clarence A.
Rothwell, Harry ]. Simpson, Del
bert Taylor and Joseph Williams.
Examinations for non-commis-
stoned officers will be held after the
drill period on Monday, August 25th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
Roads COnstruc-
ton Program
In Full Swing
Since First OF Year
Contracts Totaling
$7,OOO,OOO Awarded

Construction work on Maryland's
highways and bridges is moving
ahead In full swing as per schedule,
according to report covering the
three-months period from May 1 to
July 81, submitted to Governor o.
Conor by Major Ezra B. Whitman,
Chairman Of the State Roads Com
mission.
A list of State and County pro-
jects, which have been let by con-
tract since May /, totals an expen-
diture of $4,995,1O711, of which
4,609, 7O5.15 covers State and
$385,401.96 County work. This
makes total of approximately
$7,000,000 in contracts put out by
the State Roads Commission for
around SO projects since the first of
the year.
Major Whitman also advised the
Governor the State already had let
contracts for well over one-half mil
lion dollars in connection with work
to relieve the heavy traffic situation
around the Glenn L. Martin plant at
Middle River.
In addition, bids are now being ad
vertised for the construction of
grade separation cloverleaf near the
Martin plant, connecting Eastern
Avenue and Middle River, designed
to speed the flow of traffic to and
from the airplane plant. 1t Is esti-
mated this project will run above
half a million dollars.
Meanwhile, the State Roads Com
mission, working in close coIlabora-
ton with the Governor, is doing
everything possible to have surveys
and plans completed for the very
important military access road pro-
gram when Federal funds are made
available.
The projects include the dual high
way, Elkton to Delaware line,
$38,366.63.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
Struck By Hit
And Run Driver

The body of Thomas Tapp, of near
Rising Sun, was found along the
roadside near Port Deposit, about
$3.50 O'Clock Saturday morning, by
Robert Marshall. The unfortunate
man was evidently victim Of some
hit and run driver. Thomas Tapp
had resided in this neighborh0od for
about twelve years. He had recently
been employed at Aberdeen. Examin-
alton revealed the fact that he had
suffered a broken neck and other
injuries.
Coroner j. Slicer is investigating
the case. The body was prepared for
burial by funeral director j.. Earl
Tyson, of Rising Sun, and shipped
to Jackson, Tennessee, ON Monday.
The deceased was unmarried.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
Struck On Head
By Door Of Auto

Jerry Fears, who resides in Ches-
apeake City and manages one of the
American stores in Elkton, was
struck on the head by the door of the
trunk on his automobile, while
preparing to change a tire.
Mr.. Fears was returning home
from work one evening accompan-
led by Earl Harmer and Arthur
"Buck" Johnson, both clerks in the
same store when he found that he
had fiat tire. Opening the trunk
door to obtain the jack and place it
under the car, without knowing the
emergency brake was on, the car
ran forward causing the door to drop
on Jerry's head infiicting a cash. 1t
was necessary for DR.. H. Davis of
Chesapeake City to take several
stitches to close the wound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
WASTE
MILLIONS OF GALLONS
OF GASOLINE
Tests Show That Proper Driving Will
Save Twenty-Five Per Gent
Of Auto Fuel

shifting into high; don't weave In
and out of traffic, necessitating fire.
quent changes Of speed and excessive
use of brakes; keep tires properly
inflated.
Virtually every motorist knows
that fuel economy declines as the
speed of operation increases; he
knows also, but probably has given
1t less thought, that anything that
puts a drag on the vehicle increases
the consumption of fuel. In the lat
ter category are driving the car with
undertaking tires or with the park
ing brake not fully released; sim
ilarly, fouled or improperly spaced
spark plug points, pitted distributor
contacts, a poorly-adjusted carbur-
etor and too high a rate or -idling
speed contribute to unproductive
fuel consumption.
Speeding Wasteful
Tests made by one leading car
manufacturer show that fuel econ
OAAy hc&6 0OCA1ACQ 40 mQLA CD aV
per cent when the speed of operation
was increased from 20 to 40 miles
an hour, and that at 20 miles an
hour it was only about half as good
as it was at 80.
Besides recommending avoidance
of the Jack rabbit" start, unneces-
sary use of the brakes and frequent
ly-fiuctuating speeds, the men who
make motorcars urge the motorist to
get into high gear as quickly as pos
sible; to anticipate stops and slow
downs in advance; to warm the en-
CINE slowly rather than by racing it
and to adopt and try to maintain a
reasonable cruising" speed In coun-
try driving.
And as one final bit of advice, the
makers suggest there is no more
complete waste of gasoline than that
incurred by keeping the motor run
ming while some other member of
the family is doing the grocery or
meat market shopping.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
Cecil WING
Observes Tooth
Anniversary

The Cecil Wing, weekly newspap-
err published at Elkton, marked its
10Oth anniversary on Friday. A
unique feature Of the anniversary
edition was the reproduction of the
first issue of the Wing, dated Satur-
day morning, August q, 1841, ON the
front page of the Tooth birthday
number.
During its 100 years of existence
the paper has had only FIVE editors.
P. C. Ricketts, was the papers first
editor, and he was supported in his
venture by two well-known Cecil
County Wings. M. J. Ewing IL the
present editor Of the Wing.
There are some inaccuracies In
the brief sketch given of the Wings
history, which states "P. @. Rick
etts was the first Editor. He was fol-
lowed by Edwin G. Ewing (no re-
lation to the present editor) who
purchased the paper in 1876"
Edwin Evans Ewing, late of Ris-
ing Sun, purchased the Wing from
the p. c. Ricketts, estate about the
year 1861, conducting it all through
the hectic Civil War period, when
politics were seething hot. The plant
was burned but was reestablished at
its present location by the late Mr..
Ewing, who SOLD the Wing in
1876 to the late Henry r. Torbert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Kellar,
Of Mount Dora, Florida, were guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Tanner, near Calvert. They paid a
visit, with Mrs. Tanner, to the Mid
land Journal Office. Mr.. Kellar is
publisher of the Mount Dora Topic,
which has just celebrated its twenty
fifth anniversary.
Mrs. Carrie Cameron entertained
at Sunday dinner Mrs. Sarah Ches-
ter, Mrs. James Mcclellan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Morrow and son, Of
Philada., Mrs. H. B. Patten, Mrs.
Lillian Robertson, DR.. T. B. Moore
and Rowland Keilholtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bryson, of
Washington, have been spending the
week with Mrs. Bryson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brown, Wilson
avenue. Mr.. Brown has been SER
iously ill for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Poist,
daughter Joan, and Mrs. Stevenson
are enjoying a trip to Winter Park,
Fla, where Mrs. Stevenson will re-
main some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed are re-
ceiving congratulations ON the arri-
val of q daughter to bless their
home. born at Havre de Grace Hos
pital
Mrs. Henry Townsend and daugh-
ter, of Willow Grove, Pa, were
guests of Mrs. Clarence Ashby dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Virginia Schenck, and three
children of Philada., are spending
some time with her father, DR.. J. B.
Slicer. ~
Rev. Frank White, of Ocean City,
Md, was a visitor of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. M. Cameron, the past
week.
Mrs. Charles Crothers is visiting
her mother. Mrs. S. ]. Moore, Delta
vile, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence
announce the birth of son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
Japanese Beetles
To Be With
Us Five Years
Will Be Reduced To
Status OF Ordinary
Native Pest

In three or five years Japanese
beetles will be eliminated as a SER
ious menace and reduced to the sta
tus of an ordinary native pest, DR..
Ernest N. Cory, State entomologist
states.
However, it is mot believed they
will be eliminated entirely, he add
ed.
DR.. Cory declared 1t was believ-
ed the elimination of beetles would
be accomplished largely by the use
of the milky-white disease method
of determination. This substance,
which is being compounded at the
University of Maryland, is being dis
tributed over infested areas.
1t costs only about 50 an acre,
while arsenate of lead, considered
to be highly effective, is much more
expensive. In the last two years more
than $4,000 properties have been
treated with the milky-white di-
sease.
AS a result of the use of this sub
stance, beetle conditions in Cecil and
upper Kent counties, which were
very bad last year, are improved
greatly this year.
Hartford is the worst-infested
county this year, with Somerset, par
ticularly around Pocomoke, Marion
Station and Princess Anne, the next
hardest hit. Baltimore county is
next in line, DR.. Cory said.
Commenting on improved condi-
lions in Cecil County, where every
farm was treated with the milky
white disease DR.. Cory said 1t was
planned to treat every farm in the
State.
1.-THE Japanese beetle was intro
duced in America without natural
enemy, so we are creating one," the
State entomologist said. The peak
of the damage from the beetles is
expected to be reached about August
Is. Shortly after that period they
will begin to disappear for the year,
although it is believed. there will be
beetles here as late as Serremler 1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

Secretary Ickes' drive to conserve
gasoline on the Eastern Seaboard-
highlighted by the p. m. closing of
service stations-has revived the
motor industry's argument that the
average driver wastes % to 80 per
cent of his motor fuel.
Last year American motorists
bought 24,167,190,O00 gallons of
gasoline. They wasted more than
6,100,0O0,00O gallons of that total.
To increase the mileage poteniali-
ties Of gallon Of gasoline, the oil
companies and the automotive en-
gineers have stepped up the quality
of gasoline and improved carbure-
ton.
They have been able to accom-
plish relatively little, however, in
correcting uneconomical driving
habits of millions of car drivers,
most of whom can ill-afford what
amounts to rs to 80 per cent sur
tax on their gasoline purchases.
Exhaustive tests show that be-
tWOOA 90 1A0 OV ROA CCAt Va GA SAO
gasoline that goes into automobile
fuel tanks produces no mileage
whatever, solely because of care
lessness in the maintenance or OPP
GRAFTON of the vehicle.
The car manufacturer and mer-
chandisers have little hope that
they can bring about a major saving
of automOtive fuel on short notice,
but they point out that maximum
mileage per gallon will become a
matter of individual concern If
the requirements of national defense
ultimately bring about a rationing
Of gasoline.
How can the motorist get the
most out of his thankful Of gasoline?
To begin with, try to- drive so
that you catch most of the green
traffic lights without stopping; don't
keep pumping" the accelerator
while waiting for the green light;
getting away don't run at high
speed in first or second gear before
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
Oxford Carnival
Opens This Week

Oxford firemen are all set for the
opening of their carnival on Friday
evening of this week, when a big
parade will be held, participated in
by visiting fire companies and bands.
There will be complete change
of program for every evening dur
ing the eight nights of the carnival,
and gate prizes amounting to two
hundred dollars, divided into sums
of fifty and twenty-five dollars each,
will be given away every evening
except Saturdays.
Moods Orchestra will furnish
music for dancing In the apparatus
house, every evening, rain or shine.
The grand prizes will consist Of
0ldsmobile Sedan, Radio, Gas Stove,
Living Room Suite and Frigidaire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

Walter s. Nesbitt and wife had
for weekend visitor their aunt,
Mrs. e. Rebecca Bean, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbitt have just pur-
chased and. moved into the home
estate, lately occupied by his moth
or, the late Sophia Jane Nesbitt.
Miss Margaret Yocum, r. NJ, who
has been spending a two months
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Yocum, near West Not
tingham, left on Saturday for duty
in the Army at Stark General Hos
pital, Charleston, South Carolina.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Barr, Port Deposit, Thursday
last. Mrs Barr is the former Miss
Helen Logan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Clinton Logan, of this town.
Miss Mabel Reynolds weekend
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. William Rey-
nolds and son, Greystone Manor,
near town.
Howard Goodrich, McDonogh
School, Baltimore, is spending his
vacation at the home Of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Touch
ton, at Zion.
Mr.. Bruce Williams has returned
to his home here, after an extended
visit with his father in Wytheville,
Virginia.
Mrs. J. T. c. Hopkins, of Port De-
posit, is in the Eye and Ear Hospit-
al, Baltimore, for treatment for her
eyes.
Miss Dorothy Fisher was taken to
Union Hospital, Elkton, ON Friday
for am appendicitis operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rawlings, of
Pasadena, California, are visiting
relatives in this section.
Mrs. H. s. Plummer was week
end visitor in Trenton and James
burg, N. J.
Mrs. Boyd Etter has been spend
ing some time with relatives in
Grason, Va.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
Wilson Reunion Held
At Old Homestead

The 18th annual reunion of the
Wilson clan was held Saturday,
August 8, at the home of Harry
Maxwell and sisters, one of the old
Wilson family hamsteads, near
Prinicpio.
Wilson family homesteads, near
Principle, which is over one hundred
years old.
About sixty members Of the clan
and invited guests were present to
enjoy the reunion. officers elected at
the business meeting were: Presi-
dent, Mr.. Altoona Wilson, Little Brit
ian, Pa; vice-president, Mrs. Harry
Wilson, Little Britain; secretary,
Mrs. Mercy HUI, Sylmar; treasurer,
Mr.. Joseph Herr, Nottingham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Curtis Buck
have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ger
trude Pogue Buck, to Mr.. Thomas
Hayes Martindale, Jr., on Saturday
the thirtieth of August, at two
thirty o'clock, James Methodist
Church. Rising Sun, Maryland.
Reception Immediately following
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam u, Rogue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
Paper Company Forms
Waste Paper Division

The Elk Paper Mfg. Co., of Cecil
County, has formed, in line with the
National Defense Program, Waste
Paper Division for the purpose of
collecting, sorting and baling of var
ious grades of waste paper, and will
pay market prices for such mater
ials brought to their waste paper di-
vision located at the old pulp mill
property in Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

The marriage of Miss Rose Mack
ey, Newark, Del, to Harry Jones,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jones,
Oxford, Pa, took place Saturday af-
ternoon, August 2, in the White Clay
Creek Methodist church, Newark,
Delaware.
The bride wore white silk, with
matching accessories. Mrs. Margar-
ct Mace, Newark, sister of the bride
attended her. willard Ayers, Ok
ford, acted as best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones will reside in Newark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
Variety Shower

Miss Dorothy Hindman and Miss
Ruth Biles entertained at variety
shower, on Saturday afternoon at
the home of the latter, i'm honor of
Miss Gertrude Buck, who's marriage
will take place ON the thirtieth of
August. !
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammond
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Faye Hammond, of
Elkton, to Mr.. Erwin Benfield, SON
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Benfield Of
Statesville, North Carolina.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
Observes Ninety
First Birthday

Mr.. G. G.. Beams, Of Perryville.
ON Wednesday, August 6, observed
the 91st anniversary of his birth.
Mr.. Beams is one Of the most active
men I'm his section and enjoys the
best Of health. He was born In Ce-
lima, Ohio. Mr.. Beams spent about
so years Of his life in Nebraska and
expects to return this week for Q
visit with relatives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
Spending The Week
At Virginia Beach

A party Of young ladies from Ris-
ing Sun Is enjoying the week at the
popular resort in the Old Dominion
State, Virginia Beach. Those in the
party are Miss Eleanor McCauley,
Miss Dorothy Hindman, Miss Hope
Reynolds, Miss Ann Robertson and
Miss Virginia Yerkes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
Editor Brinton Takes
Enforced Vacation

Douglas e. Brinton, editor Of the
Oxford Press, lie hospital patient
under care Of his physician, who
has ordered . complete rest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

StiIl, NO law prevents conveying
our ships half way across the Attain
tic and these happening to meet
British destroyers4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15

One trouble about knowing too
much Is that you waste Q lot Of VAL
liable time trying to explain things
90 that others can understand them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-15
Lincoln University
Appropriation

Governor James, Of Pennsylvania,
has signed the bill appropriating
{z6.Qee n Lincoln University,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
DIFLOE HAS TWO FIRSTS

Bud Difloe OF Southeastern was
the only natator who was able TO
place first twice in the individual
events. He had the best time for
the 50-yard free style in PAS. and
also led the field in the 100-yard
free style in :56.4.
Gordon Eyster Of DENLY nosed
out Highland Parks Gordon
keister in the diving. Eastern
DNalified both Bob Clay and Viii
I'm Pieschke. and James Thrasher
OF DENLY was the other man who
placed giving both Eastern and
DENLY two boys in the diving.
RENO Solin was the only CaSs
natator 10 place in the qualifying
events He finished second in the
50-yard free style in :24S and tied
with Southeastern Art Solow for
first in the l50-yard individual
medley in |: 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

1918 A. A. L. track and field
championships were held at the
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
Most international events like
the Davis Cup and Wimbledon
tennis championships and the
Ryder Cup and Walker Cup
in golf have been sus-
pended for the last couple OF
years. Local golf will continue
and on January 9 the executive
of the l.. S. G.. n. will
decide on the major tournaments.
The public and private courses
are bound 10 feel the effect as
golfers will be in uniform or too
busy working to play as frequently
as before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
All in Service
Now Eligible
ForCY0 Meet
Stable Ring Entry
Due from Fort Wayne,
SeIfridee Field

In tempo with these changing
times. one of the oldest rules OF
the Catholic Youth Organization
boxing tournament has been dis
carded for the sake of throwing
the big mitt meet open to all
service men in this area.
Since its inception in 1886, the
CYO has refused TO accept entries
from any battler who has not re-
sided in this area for at least six
months Immediately prior TO the
tourney. But the ban was lifted
by a unanimous vote of the CYO
boxing committee so that service
men who have been assigned to
this area recently may compete in
the tourney.
This move is expected TO attract
a stable entry from Fort Wayne
and Selfridge Field. These two
centers have contributed many
battlers to past CYO meets.
Entries for the CYO tourney
will remain open until midnight
Saturday. December 20. Applica-
ton blanks may be obtained now
from the CYO office on the fifth
floor of the Chancery Building,
1894 Washington boulevard; from
the Detroit headquarters of the
Michigan A. A. u, 131 Adams
avenue West, in the Tuller Hotel
building: or from any of the lead
ing amateur fight centers in this
area. All entries must be returned
to the CYO office.