davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
Meeting Had
By The Vets

A meeting of advocates f the
Vance county liquor system and the
Abe store was held last night at the
Vance hotel, it was reported today.
Just what was done at the meeting
was not definitely aSc6rtdined, but
a number of liquor store advocates
from both the city and the county
Were reported in attendance.
Abe board members and S me en-
ployees of the liquor store were on
hand either in and participating in
the meeting or in the vicinity.
1t was understood some steps were
taken toward forming an organlZa-
ton r. in furthcring the one al
ready in existence, If any, TO the
end that it may give as good an &C
c, unit of itself as possible in the
campaign.
Vance county votes Tuesday, Oc-
tOber 2l, two weeks hence. on Wheth-
er or not to continue Its liquor store
and the ABC system, after having
tried it for more than six years.
There are those Who say there
has been a swing back to the liquor
store from a status at one time con
sldered favorable TO repeal. Dry pco-
pie do not admit this. They have
been concentrating more or less on
getting citizens to register so they
can vote in the election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
Land Title
Cases Heard

Land titles were involved in cases
tried in the civil session of Vance
Superior court t day, with Judge w.
c. Harris presiding.
One divorce was granted, in the
action entitled Luna F. Jones VS.. II.
p. Jones.
Judgment before the clerk was
permitted in the litigation of p. l..
Ellis VS.. Ossie Ellis Ledham and
others, involving title to farm lands
in kitrrell township. The name dis
position, so far as superior court was
concerned. was made Of the issue
of Mrs. Mary r. Ellis and others
against Perry L. Ellis, with judg-
ment to be taken before the clerk.
Another land title was at issue
in the action Of Dorothy S. Johnson
and others against Lula f. Harlee and
others, incoIvlng Mlddleburg town
ship property. This was being argu-
ed when the afternoon session of court
began.
Non-suit was taken by the plain
tiff, State of North Carolina by f.
A. Tyler, solicitor, against Mrs. W.
II. Johnson and w. Fl. Johnson. Con
tempt provisions in an order by
Judge R. Hunt Parker in Halifax.
July 5, l94l, were ordered to remain
in full force and effect and the de-
PENDANT ordered TO pay the costs.
A new calling Of the docket was
scheduled for this afternoon to de-
termine Just the cases to be tried
for the remainder of the week, and
it was considered that the term was
moving along to final adjournment,
possibly within a day or two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
MRS. ALICE CLARE
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Funeral Service for Former Resident
Of City Set for Wednesday;
lnterment In Washington

Mrs. Alice Clare, about Sc, died
Monday morning at , O'Clock in 4
Washington, d. c., hospital, after a
critical illness OF three weeks.
Funeral services have been an
nounced FIR Wednesday afternoon,
with inttrment in Washington.
Mrs. Clare is a former lcSident of
Henderson, and was affiliated with
the Presbyterian church here and the
Weldon chapter. Order of the East
en- Star, at EPSON.
She is survived by her husband,
James c. Glare. who WAS associated
with the manufacture Of ice cream
while residents here. MIR. Glare is
said TO be in declining health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

04O 900, with a season average right
1t thirty-three cents a pound.
The market has sold around forty
five percent of what is expected to
be sold or the rcaSOn, or twenty mil
lion pounds or better. AT the present
rate, total money paid on this mar
kTt for the ScaSO Will run to about
SIX million dollars, which would be
nearly two and a half million dol
crop Of 20 IL million pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
Tobacco Prices Monday
Hit Average Of $35.41

Tobacco prices hit an average of
$35.4l in Mondays sale of 165,406
pounds, which sold for S27l .056.7 3,
according To official announcement
today by Smith Young, sales super
visor.
Today's offerings were somcWhat
Lighter, but it was understood prices
were holding firm at high levels.
WOnduNs sale ran season totals to
approximately 9,20O,OOO pounds, with
money values 10 approximately So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
MAYOR SUSPENDS
SIX MONTHS TERM

Hoover Williamson, Negro, was
given six months today in city count
Navor Henry T. Powell, after
Williamson wa guilty of theft of a
bicvcle.
The road term was suspended upoA
payment of the costs, and not being
convicted OF violating any law with
N the next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
FARMERS DISCUSS
1912 FARM PLANS

a representative group OF farmer
from sections throughout Vance
county are meeting today with J. ".
Sanders, Vance county farm agent.
and j. I. Richardson, assistant laim
agent, 10 discuss tentative plans fur
the 1912 agricultural conservation
program. Particular cmphaSis p be
ING laid on the food for freedom"
phase OF the program, under winch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
LICENSE
GIVEN TWO COUPLES

Two marriage papers We're issued
at the Vance Registry Of deeds OF
flee Monday, records there showed
today.
The papers went to Jesse Lee l1ar-
ris, q, route |, Henderson, and Der
tina Leigh Ayscue, 10, of lnel; and
to Walter Harris 20 and Beatrice
Williams, colored. both Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
TRAFFIC FINES.

Fred SatterWhitc and w. F. Hor-
Ner paid 81 traffic fines into the Of
ice of the city clerk, records there
showed TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

THOMAS A. MORGAN pictured in insert), president of
the sperry Corporation, worlds largest manufacturers of
aeronautical and marine instruments received, his early
technical training in the U. S. Navy, in which he enlisted as
a young man. "This has proved of great value to me in later
years" said ex-sailor Morgan. Pictured above are new Navy
recruits receiving electrical training at one of the modernly
equipped Navy Trade Schools. The Navy offers training to
young men in nearly SO different trades and vocations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

The Lirico is the name OF 4 famous
theatre in Milan. Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
REALTY DEED.

The Observation-Disclosures Housing
Corporation sold Elmer jerks, trus-
tee. a lot in North Henderson fer
5000, according to a realty deed filed
with the Vance Registry Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

Ner;G Carolina t|sr~~ers =, Il = -
ggd . increase production of .a0'
crop needed bv thls country and TT
couutue 1t B.. Importing m I'M Nal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07

The pleasure Of what We enjoy
can be lost by cOVetlng more.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Play for Two Crowns
Today in Women's
Tennis Tourney
Moore to Face Decker
Tomorrow in League
Tournament Final

Two of three championships at
stake in the Women's Tennis
League tournament at Rock Greek
courts were to be settled late today
with the championship singles
match between top-seeded Charlotte
Decker and fourth-rated Sara Moore
scheduled for $50 o'clock tomorrow.
The doubles and consolation titles
were the ones on the line today,
with one team forced to play two
matches in the doubles division.
Willie Herbert and Miss Decker
took the first set of their semifinal
match from Eleanor Fishburn and
Miss Moore, IS, Wednesday, and
they were to resume at that point.
The winners will face Peggy Smith
and Frances Rowan, who entered
the final yesterday by defeating
Betty Zimmerman and Ena Dellin-
ger, 6-4, 6-4.
The consolation crown was be-
tween League President Eleanor
Voith and Dorette Miller. Miss
Voith defeated Katharine Wass-
mann, 60, 60, yesterday. while
Mrs. Miller defeated Margaret
Graham, Ga, GO.
Miss Moore's right to meet Miss
Decker for the singles champion
ship tomorrow was the result of her
GO, Ga conquest of Mrs. Fish
burn, her doubles partner, yester-
daV.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Around the classic golf course of
the Chevy Chase Club nowadays
they are calling Dallas McGrew the
iron man of the game For Dallas,
who used to be the prexy of the
District Golf Association and who
still carries a lot of weight in the
organization which runs the local
affairs of the links, remains the one
holdout for wooden shafts.
Furthermore, and added to his
holdout on the wooden shaft side of
the game, a throwback to those days
when no one knew the feel of a
steel-shafted weapon, Dallas plays
36 holes every Sunday, and because
he always cannot get caddie, car
rieS his own bag.
Now Dallas McGreW is no fresh
checked youngSter any more. He
graduated from Harvard away back
in the early years of the goth CEN
tury, a classmate of Walter R. Tuck
erman, who is golf chairman at
Burning Tree. That, of course,
dates Dallas as no fuzZy-cheeked
youngster, proud of his first shave
with a man-Sized razor. But Dallas
definitely has a love for the older
things in golf. Things such as tradi-
ton, putting cleeks, the feel of a
shot with wooden shaft and other
sweetly hit shot with wooden shafts
and other things that go with an
Older and perhaps better genera
ton of golfers.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Girls Playing for Title
In SoftbuII Tourney

Lafayette and Rosedale were to
meet for the girls senior softball
title and Columbia was to play
Kenilworth for the junior crown
today in final games of tourna-
ment sponsored by the Community
Center Playground Department.
Lafayette swamped Georgetown
20-14, yesterday, while Rosedale was
turning back Langdon, 17-5. Kenil-
worth downed Taft, 25-4, and Co.
lumbia nosed out Takoma, 1913.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
La Jeanne EchoIs in M. A. Net
Final With Helen Harrison

Miss Echols was to seek a second
title after the singles match today
when she was to pair with Noreen
Haney against Miss Jacob and Miss
johnson for the doubles diadem.
Both teams were forced to win both
quarter-finaI and semifinal matches
yesterday. The Jacob johnson COM
bine defeated Rosalie Bruce and
Henningham Fulton, 80, Ga,
6-3, while the Misses Echols and
Haney upset Betty and Polly Simp-
son, 60, 81, before routing Jean
Chatterlee and Helen Gail, 6-1,
6-1.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Eastern Grass Court Tourney Misnamed
Parker Is Only Close
Approach 10 Native
In Men Section
Virginia WoIfenden His
Bride, Kovoes Scores
After Announcement

By the Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y, Aug. THE Eastern
grass court tennis championship at
tracted what probably was the best
field of any tourney this season and
the spectators are beginning to Won
der why the name of the event
hasn't been changed.
The nearest thing to an Easterner
IN the mems singles field is frankie
Parker, who is registered from
Spring Lake, N. j., although he
hailed from Milwaukee originally
and lives in California in the VIM
ter. The women can do little bet
ter, what with Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Cooke. a Brookline, Mass, girl, and
Hope Knowles of Philadelphia, still
holding out against six CalifornianS.
Bobby Riggs, top seeded in the
mems division. now lists himself as
coming from Clinton, S. c., because
of his connection with Presbyterian
College. Bill Talbert, Cincinnati:
BitSy Grant, Atlanta; National
Champion Don McNeill, Oklahoma
City, and Wayne Sabin, Reno, New.
also are around to show that tennis
isn't entirely a California game.
Talbert, Grant Score Upset.
OF course, Riggs and Sabin both
are eX-Californians and they'll be
trying to eliminate each other in one
of today's top quarterfinal matches.
1t took a couple of upSetS to get
Talbert and Grant into the quarter
finals. The Cincinnati youngster,
playing in the best form he has
shown this year, caught eighth
seeded Gardnar Mulloy of Coral
Gables, Fla. on an off-day yeSter-
day and beat him, 60. "a. Grant
outsteadied Jack Kramer of Los
Angeles, ranked sixth. Ga, Ga.
They may not get past todays
matches, for Talbert faces McNeill,
who apparently is nearing last
years championship form, and
Grant meets Parker, vastly
improved player this season.
1Ilc lOIll III IIlCIl D SlllSlCS llldCIu
and one which promises to be a
standout pits Bridegroom Frank
KovacS, the Nations third-ranking
player. against Ted Schroeder of
Glendale, Calf, who is ranked tenth.
Kovacs, despite the eXciten ent
caused yesterday by the announce
ment of his marriage on July IA
with Virginia Wolfenden, the San
Francisco star, found time to gain
q 3-set victory over Charles Olewine
Of Santa Monica. Calf, and
Schroeder eliminated 19-year-old
Earl Cochell of Los Angeles, COL
orful player who was favorite of
the galleries.
Mrs. Kovacs, who set record of
some sort by becoming the first
player ever to change her name
right in-the middle of a major
tournament, faces Mary Arnold of
Los Angeles in one of today's four
womens singles matches. Others
pit top-seeded Pauline Betz of Los
Angeles against Margaret Osborne
of San Francisco; Mrs. Cooke,
ranked second, against Patricia
Canning of Hidden Valley, Calf,
conqueror yesterday of highly
regarded Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills and Dorothy Bundy against
Miss Knowles.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Official Golf Ball
Picked for Typos

For the first time in golf his
tory, every starter in a big golf
tourney must use an official ball.
Each man who plays in the
tourney of the Union Printcrafts
Golf Association at st. Louis,
starting next Monday, must play
the official ball sponsored by the
association.
The same thing will hold true
in future tournaments of that
organization.
Many Washington printer
golfers will leave for the tourney
scene today and tomorrow.
E. B. Chick Heimer of Beaver
Dam tied for the title last year
over his home course and lost on
the playoff to Eddie Rack of
McKeesport, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. Tt was
La Jeanne Echols of Silver Spring,
Md. VS.. Helen Harrison of Balti-
more for the Middle Atlantic girls
tennis championship here today.
with top-seeded Miss Harrison a
slight favorite to beat the girl who
does most of her playing in Wash
tngton, D. c.
Both finalists eliminated girls
from the Capital yesterday to reach
the title round, Miss Echols whip
ping Ruth johnson, 6-3, 81, and
Miss Harrison outlasting Betty ia
cob, Ga, IS,
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Keeps Senior Golf Title

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Aug. 7 tPl.-Forest Mcneil
of Clarksburg retained for West Vir-
ginia the individual championship
of the Virginians Seniors Golf
Tournament. He had 144, two TBS.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ALEX CAT1R, 1864 Livingston I'd. Sc. s.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those incurred by myself.
B. D. BROWNELL. 49th and Mass. ave.
NV. care of Gulf Oil Co. Wash. D. c. e
MORRIS D. SCHWARTZ, Attorney.
Barrister Bldg.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Aaron
Cohen. Bessie G. Cohen and Norman G.
Cohen, all of the District of Columbia,
have, on July 3lst, 194l, purchased all
the assets, licenses, goodwill and leasehold
interests of CENTRAL FUEL COMPANY,
INCORPORATED, a corporation created in
the District of Columbia pursuant TO the
approval of all the stockholders Of the
said corporation, and they have assumed
all the existing debts and obligations OF
said corporation.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
SAlESMEN.
SALESWOMEN.

SALESLADIES, experienced, ) and 10 cent
store. State age, previous exp, etc. Re
ply, Box 25-M. Star
Evening star., 1941-08-07
STREETCAR,
BUS OPERATORS
WANTED

. hEE INN,
BUS OPERATORS
WANTED.
Steady work at good pay
for men who can qualify. $50
per week guaranteed after
short training period; many
earn more; no experience
necessary.
Applicants must be % to
40 years of age, 5 it. 7 ins. to
6 #. 2 ms. in height and must
weigh in proportion GAO to
225 pounds.
Apply in person Monday
through Friday, inclusive,
$3.50 to 10 am.
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION-J,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect SITS. NV,
Wash, D. G..
Evening star., 1941-08-07

DOG. white, male; found vic 14th and G
sts NV; part wire-haired terrier. Georgia
55l9 after 10 am.
KEYS, bunch, on ring. Owner identify.
Call D1. 5000, Apt. 77o.
WEDDING RING. gold, plain band, initials.
Identify. 370S cath ne. or NO. 565s.
BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS TO Animal Protective Association,
1900 Wheeler rd. Sc AT. 7142. Present
facilities limited TO that class only.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
HELP WOMEN

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR, tea room, below
Alexandria. experienced working manager;
permanent. Prefer person living in Alex
andria. State age, reference. experience
and phone. Write p. o. Box 264. AleXan-
oria. Va.
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted immediately
Helen's Beauty Salon, 80 Kennedy NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORS one full time and
one for part time. La Sale Beauty Salon,
2013 Bunker Hill rd. ne
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted Apply
Lloyds. 1868 Conn. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR (experiencedl. for
Clarendon, Va; general work, permanent
position. good salary Emile Jr, 5000
wilson blvd. Chestnut 4331.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
BRICKLAYERS.

Good pay and steady work Apply 2Sti
and Cedar sts., Mt. Rainier Nd.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
FORD
MECHANICS
WANTED.

WANTED.
Excellent. permanent position with
Washington's oldest Ford dealer; $50
weekly guaranteed, and experienced Ford
mechanics can earn 500 to soc weekly
AUTOMOBILE METAL WORK
Err, GOOD BODY AND FENDER
MAN. APPLY DAVE MORRIS
AUTO SERVICE, 1929 M ST. NV.
BUSBOYS, porters, dish
washers. Apply 1884 Upshur
st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
HELP kEN,

TIRE CHANGER, must be experienced: 500
Der week TO start and more If qualified;
steady employment. Better Tires Co, cor
18th and NV Ss
Evening star., 1941-08-07
HELP MEN G wOMEN.

COUPLE. colored, cooking. general house
work. care of children; live in: Chevy
Chase, Md: $50 mo. Box 19-M, Star
COUPLE, colored, excellent cook. g.hw.
general handy man, chauffeur: live in; re-
liable only EN- I3T6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Power
East Has Great Backs
for Charity Tilt

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. D.
Acceptance of invitations by
Bullet" Bill Dudley. 19-year-old
University of Virginia back WING
led the nations gridmen in scorin 4
this. year. and Johnny RoskinskS !
ace end for unbeaten and united
Duquesne. left only one vacancy
today in the East squad that will
face Western All-Stars in the
annual Shrine charity football
classic al San Francisco New
Years day.
Signing of another center will
complete the East's allotment OF
p men. Addition OF Dudley gives
coaches Andy Kerr and Bernie
Bierman one of the strongest
groups of backfield men ever
arrayed by the East squad in the
event.
A committee will convene at
Palm Springs, Cal, in about a
week to begin lining up the West
squad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
WANTS TO KEEP 1T

Since Jimmy has only scored
one goal a season for the last two
years it's easy to understand why
he wants to keep the derby and
is resisting all Howe's effort TO
get il back before the Wings play
the Brooklyn Americans here to-
morrow night.
The argument was becoming
just little bitter when trainer
Frank Honey Walker mentioned
it TO Manager Jack Adams.
Buy another derby to stop
the argument" said Adams.
I'm fact. II derbies will get us
goals I'll buy two for every
man on the club"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

First Mitchell and Butt stocked their farm with high
priced cattle When the first offspring arrived they much
trouble to have said offspring officially named Lnsdae Nellie
This bit eyebrow raising thoroughbred circles
But the payof when they brought few valuable
Persian sheep and awaited the first offspring.
all Persian thoroughbred sheep
the past been named Abou Ben Adem, Ben Adems
Mary, Khan of Bokhard or such Persian
But Mitchell and Butt hired battery of lawyers and broke
tradition Persian thoroughbred sheep ranks by having
first young arrival at their farm named "Lnsdale jimmy
The York Jockey Club probably offering prayers
turf gods that the Lnsdale doesn't 60 equine
ll,zL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
BOB TALES

Fritz Crser tells this himself He tells about las
Summer when he invited the Northwestern campus
help Lynn Waldorf hold coaching school,
of the first persons enroll in the school the
Big Paul F. Brown of Ohio Brown
the proper showed up and brought along his entire
staff.
They followed Lynn myself around" Crser recalled
land they took everything said There
time when il time TO diagram and explain certain
plays that might work
Il noticed the interest Of Mr. Paul Brown and his
staf. so dug back my mind and brought out OF the
plays that had worked for
Imagine" laughed Crisler, Imagine my surprise when
Brown used those plays against Michigan this
them coaching ior
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

We always had admiration for Hank Greenberg.
We consider him good friend. But if Hank
correctly and he continue his fight against
menwel Mr. Greenberg your latest that classes
human flies" doesn't go with
It's hard for to imagine fellow Hank Green
berg continuing such childish attitude.
They'll swing back at you, Hankus Pankus they'll
likely swing day when it hurts.
You can't prove thing of this years bowl games
1t down lot of teams named Joe playing
teams named joe
But New Orleans and Pasadena already assured
Maybe the folks like this guy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

Terry, who succeeded McGraw
himself, as manager of the Giants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Giants Cast
Their Fortunes
With Mel OFT
Bill Terry Moved
TO Front Office
at Salary Cut

Continued from First Sport Page,
situation demands II he can be
aggressive and 1 am confident
ID is wise choice.
AS a player for Mr.. McGraw
and for me he never shirked a
duty" the past manager of the
Giants went on. 81 am certain
he will continue to hold the
friendship and the respect of
the men who will play for him
and I'm sure they will respect
him all over the league. 1 am
going TO do everything In my
power as the general manager
of the club to get him the kind
of players he will need to put
him back In the pennant race.
CAME IN 1928
Terry succeeded John McGrav
as manager of the Giants in Jun,
1882, and won three remnants be
fore letting the club go into tn
worst decline suffered by tn,
Giants in modern times.
OFT came TO the Giants II
1925 on recommendation OF ;
New Orleans lumberman. Harr,
friend of McGraw
The then vitriolic manager of tn,
Giants took one look at OFT tryin,
to catch. decided he was an out
fielder; then took a look at hin
batting and decided he woult
never play for any other club. OF
was is at the time, and thus to
day is just 81 as he succeed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

finest job giving all credit others and taking Tor him
self anyone have met in sports
And the find about coach to ask the
seniors few after their playing days over anc
they reflect what they gained by playing
football.
tell you in all sincerity that have / seen mer
and admiration for coach than the OF
Michigan show each December for Fritz Crser lie not only
proves himself sells himself his
Fritz does them how win and lose foot
ball games Yes chant the words if will He DOES bulo
character And while doing annually he has moulded about
the toughest going bunch anywhere in the U. s. A.
Again say
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
The Earthly Note

Roy T. Mitchell, the illus'ri-
Gus president of Linsdale Col
lege, and Frank Butt, his closest
partner in crime, have purchased
a farm. This act isn't headline
news. But officials of various
thoroughbred organizations in
this country are beginning 10
tear their hair and lose their
dignity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Teacher CrisIer Learns
From Pupil Brown
By Bob Murphy

Hesman awards voted Not single man from the shock
troops down under has been voted the honors
Bruce Smith of Minnesota receives this years award
choice But look the list There's Jay Ber
wanger Nile Knnck Harmon Clint Frank. Davey OBrien
and Larry Kelley.
Kelley, alone a backfield But he the
thing His chief claim TO football fame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Michigan Bust Tonight

All OF which reminds me
that tonight at Hotel Book
Cadillac the annual Michigan
Bust will be held.
1t also reminds me that
Mr.. Crisler will be there and as
usual will be as gracious in his
remarks as he was in giving
Paul Brown of Ohio State all
the credit in the 20-20 tie.
Fritz Crisler does about the