davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
Death Claims
Mrs. R. vi||erof
Native Of County
Victim Of illness

OMrs. Rose Villerot, lifelong
resident of Macomb county,
passed away at her home, ll0
Court street, at 6:l0 o'clock
Monday night following q two
year illness. She was 50 years
OF age.
The deceased was born Rose
Debate in Harrison township
and had resided in that town.
ship and In Mount Clemens
since. She married Ernest Vile.
rot in 1885.
She is survived by her hus-
band and three brothers. George
Debate, Mount Clemens; Steve
Debate, Harrison township, and
Fred Debate, Pontiac.
Funeral services will be held
from the Will Funeral Home in
New Haven at 9:15 o'clock Thurs
day morning and from st.
Peters Catholic church at 10
o'clock. Interment will be in the
Mount Clemens Catholic GENE
terry. Prayers will be helt' at the
Funeral Home at eight o'clock
Wednesday night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

The following pssm comes
from TIE pen o. Sssgt. Frank
c. Townsend. IT. called "Ad-
vice 70 Draitees."
II somehow yours ever selected
For . difficult task - iullill,
Don't whimper ana sob, but get
On the lob;
/. And tackle the next better still.
II problems arise Or contrast
Don't psss them along IN pre-
tense
But give them Z Beat and work
'em al out,
The profit viii tsp TIE expense.
II you think that without yssr
Importance
The Army Win cease 70 exist;
Try quitting enc ~ and Near
Shom III ~
Your service hAs never beea
mixed.
II once . fins thing yeu'vs se.
oongpllshod
And high words q praise have
been M,
Ja's t :s.s u Oh. Fsrsst n sszt
And dss't let II 80 10 yosf head.
II tas ether naa ,s''ss assvs
Ard - f.sey sAss yes'rs ut
q - goo0, ~. n
Deaf eSassrs NJ name, for hs's
~ q, blnns.
80 struggle and win = yea
n seoellIne you're givsa . auty
An1 seosl1er ysur rAnke absvs
II ~ ~ yss'n ., = susss.ss
yoW4 New,
mss - WIN y playiag ~
Y 20 I'll yss'rs inclined y -
rAss : - $1,000 s.,.ss1.
- f!!snoly - sunils- jusa ~
Asa - Ryss lsas 81 . srsah.
-8.DA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
Preussels
May be Home !:
i'm Few Weeks

= Byron Preussel, promine1t
Mount Clemens businessmen
who is convalescing In Florioa
following Z major operation uor-
formed ut the University aoi
Michigan Hospital last Fall, lis
improving rapidly and antiei-
pates being home within . few
weeks.
Following Is q brief note from
Preussel received by The Daily
Monitor this morning:
II thank you 50 mucn for re-
Numbering me with your excel
lent daily paper. We have Ill
enjoyed IL 50 much. ! am feeling
very fine and expect to return In
a few weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
Reserves b Hold
Banquet Il fIeld
RsSaisa end esiewsn
Theme 81 6at-to Gethes

UW0W)0 ~ O04sSo.O0vvo06
oThirty.two Michigan members
Of the Regular Army Reserve
called to sctive duty 1t Selfridge
Field on February 3 for assign
ment to key posts In the rapidly
expanding Army Air Corps will
hold . reunion and farewell"
supper Tuesday night at q Mount
Clemens hotel.
1--WE consider IL q reunion be-
cause its our first opportunity
to get together since returning
to the service. and farewell
because many Of us expect TO be
sent to other Air Corps stations
soon," said Private T. w. Hur-
ford, who resided ut the Clifford
Hotel, Detroit, before being call.
ed to duty.
The majority Of men In the
group are from, the Detroit area.
Those who are still At Selfridge
Field and who have made reser-
vations for the supper are:
John E. Allen, 479 Merrick
avenue, Detroit; Roy A. Green.
Fort Wayne, Detroit: Gordon L.
Young, $685. West Athe road.
Flint; Richard !. Moore. IS
Union St., Pontiac; eugene A.
Atkisson, 1910 Maple avenue,
jackson: John D. Britzke, 624
Paris, Menosha, Wisconsin;
Ralph c. Donaldson, 1892 Fran.
els avenue s. E., Grand Rapids.
Michigan; Robert Terrell, 1921
Mcclellan avenue. Detroit; Felix
Gubada, 2125 Leland street, De-
troit; Vincent L. Honson, 807
Broas street, Belding; william
Huggard, 7l41 Collingwood, De-
troit; Jacob F. Lonteen, 1880
Van Dyke. Detroit; Albert b.
Smith, 4138 Lakeview, Detroit;
Roger l.. Stoor, 827 Harrison
avenue. Crystal Falls; Charles
r lookout, $1,000 Linden ave.
nue., Fraser: Robert Burback.
226 Antisdell Pl., Grand Rapids:
Kenneth J.. Goliath, 678 Selden
avenue, Detroit.
Irwin e. Cousineau, % e. Per
ry Pl., Wyandotte; Woodrow
Crittenden. 217 z. Front st., Blu
chanan; James o. Burning, 1874
Gray street, Detroit; Thomas w.
Hurford, Clifford hotel. Detroit:
Winthrop b. johnson, 1901 Clark
avenue, Detroit; Robert G. Korte,
20 Orchard street, River Rouge;
Walter r. Mechem, st. Louis,
Michigan; Donald F. Norton.
54O3 Center street, Fairgrove.
Michigan; Eugene F. North, $40
Cedar street. Wyandotte; Harold
L Osborne, ll71o e. jefferson.
Detroit: Norman J. Palmer. Ere
mont; Ira e. Snider. 1345 w.
Garfield, Detroit; Martin A.
Spence, 5000 Bagley avenue, De.
troit: Henry II. Swacick, Jr., 633
Prentiss, Detroit; and. Harold j.
belong, Romeo, Michigan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
Missing DFaiiee
Didn't Get Mall
John King. Ven Dyke.
Leaves 1his MoWeh y,

OChet Kromer. chief clerk for
Draft Board No. !, today cleared
John King, of 1889 Van Dyke.
of all possible draft lodging
charges when he said Kings
mail has been improperly ad'
dressed.
Notice Of induction was sent
to the Van Dyke postoRice In.
stead Of Baseline, Kroner said.
The youth will be indicted with
the April contingent. the chief
clerk added.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
|Idk3Meal
cat $1,000;
Nate Divorced

\ nLoS ANGELES, April l-lR,
So His brides meals cost him
IN 900 each. But that's not what
krked James =. Nugent. After
only two. she not only refused
10 cook any more; she walked
out on him.
II gave her $1,000 cash and
$1,000 In oil stocks and she
promised to come back. But she
didn't" the oil man told Su.
period, Judge George A. Dock.
weller.
Nusent, 66. was granted q d.
vorce from 20 year old Orletta
Nugent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
South 6raiioi Scene
Of Minor Ac(ideni

= Automobiles operated by
Lewis e. Burt, IL High street,
and Edward Mitchell, OF Dear
born, sustained slight damages
when they collided on South
Gratiot Monday afternoon. No
one was hurt In the crash.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
Cars Slightly Damaged
in Walnut Accident

Gears driven by willis m
Beardslee, 425 Ferndale, and
John Watman, IS Park avenue.
were slightly damaged when
they collided at the intersection
or North Walnut and New
streets yesterday afternoon. No
one was reported injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01
heRanbing Reporter

Don't be surprised II men,
bers Of the volunteer fire de-
partment ask the city for more
money when they meet In the
very near future.
That's what q volunteer told
US last night. The city currently
gives the volunteers Q flat a.
900. our informant said, from
which insurance must be paid
before the split-up.
Other deductions from the
fund are frequent although
small, % In the final analysis
each Of the 81 volunteers re-
ceives but little.
Figure II this way--each vol
unteer got less than two bucks
for fighting the Malbin fire. We
imagine the boys must love their
work, because they're certainly
not volunteers for the money In
IL.
Our informant says the boys
may ask . &1,"oo increase
from The city.
The Malbin fire, by the way,
strengthens the contsntion Of po-
licemen and firemen that voters
should approve their pension
plan, Fortunately, al injuries
were Of . minor nature, but It's
not hard to visualize q serious
accident resulting from such q
roaring inferno.
o.
George Mccoy, gsnial Gun.
ninghsm manager, b . Pat
O'ofaay tan. Pat 4 seems, de-
tected smoke N Ne Cunning
ham Store, eallea Nae, who
sAut on . smeking nneter. Thas
Z Serious flre was averted.
D.
Z. A telo- tone official told N
Sunday night that the newest
music box idea II certainly
catching On In Mount Clemens.
Latest resorts 70 install the
equipment IRE the Blue Rock
and TIE Ritz.
Ths sflleial ~ Ne way NJ
~The Ranbllng Wreck fro0
0eseS1a Tssh" dsdlsatsd -
~ Ra1nblIng asDsstsS.
o.
April Fool jokes come thick
ana f1st q he offics. 10 u, he
day n simply . harbiuoor of
bolmy April wsether 10 come.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

April Fool jokes come thick
ana f1st q he offics. 10 u, he
day n simply . harbinoor of
bolmy April wsother 10 come.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

An elk's antlers may grow %
much Is one-half inch In . single
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

THURSDAY. APRu $ hom ~ Is 500 PM, The Schmidt
Brewing Co., Detroit prevents the rt IN series Of radio shows
starring Charlie Rugges In "A Barrel Of Fun"
this side splitting comedy program TO Be carried week
the Michigan Radio Network Charlie Rugges star Of stage
and radio plays the part of tavern and support
ed by such other well known stars Benny Rubin. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-01

Most birds observe territorial
boundaries, and each bird de.
fends his nesting area against
other birds seeking to intrude.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Altoona Women
Tie for First

A new turn in the Women's
Major Bowling League race is
evident today in the performance
of Altoona. now tied with Olympic,
defending champion for first place.
At Birmingham last night Altoona
blanked the champions, 1881 to
|2541.
Schmidt moved into a tie with
Gears for second by defeating
Twenty Grand, 2-1, and 2435 to
2217. Gears t233s) dropped two to
Chene Trombly (2347) and Kinney
moved to within four games of the
lead in clipping Goebel twice al
though losing in total 1883 to 2356
Gertrude Schuster led Altoona
with 599 with a 224 first. Pat
Jones picked up 201-201 in 564
and Ruth Johnson 210 in 534
Dorothy Merchant, subbing in the
Olympic lineup, boarded $50 and
Stella Hartrick. $40.
Margaret DeLoof shot 54S fol
Kinney on a 214 finish and Bett,
| Chapman 544 for Goebel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Advance Sale
Indicates 10000
To See Lions
Green Bay Game
to Draw Biggest
Crowd Of Season

That Detroit is approaching its
biggest football weekend of the
year was.forecast today when the
Detroit Lions management re-
vealed its advance sale indicated
an attendance of 10000 at the
Lions-Green Bay Packers game al
Briggs Stadium Sunday.
Despite the fact the Lions fell
before the Chicago Bears, 49-0
Sunday and must compete with
the Detroit-Arkansas and Michi.
gan-Minnesota games for the fans
money, the Lions box office ha.
been getting its biggest rush o.
the setson. The 10000 crowd fig
ure is expected IL the club get!
any kind of a break in the weather
with $4,000 already in the till.
A sellout crowd of 90,000-plu.
at Ann Arbor, at least $1,000 Al
u. of ID. to see the Titans agains'
their first worthy home opposition
and 10000 at the Lions game
would pile up a grid attendance
Of $4,000 for the week-end's biz
games in the Detroit area.
Steve Belechick. former Lior
equipment man, is leading tn,
teams ball carrier with an aver
age Of Sd yards a try, according
to figures released by the club to
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Sutherland Elected
Sylvan Glen Man, Made Head Of MGA for 1912;
Long Active in Public Course Golf
By NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

teams for the National Publinx
tournament, then virtually had
them turned over TO him. He
coached them and helped to raise
money TO finance their trips.
He also was chairman OF the
MGA tournament committee for
years and was one of the or
ganizers of the MGA league, which
is one of the best in the country.
In other words. the MGA has
as its president a man who always
has been on the firing line.
Sutherland named the following
committee chairmen for next year:
Advertising, Sadowski: tourna-
ments, Ross. and caddie welfare.
Russell A. Shields of Bob o Link.
The league championship trophy.
which was won by Middlebelt, was
presented to Ross. There also were
individual trophies for members Of
his team as well as for the Beverly
Hills and North Hills players who
won in their groups.
II was announced that the 1912
National Pubhnx tournament will
be played at Denver. Detroit will
be the defending team champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Rainbow Teams
8 Games Apart

1t is still anybody"s title in the
Rainbow $40 Classic today as only
six games separate the first and
tenth teams. Pfeiffer, with 954
average, is two games ahead of
Roadway, carrying 964. Beauty
ware, in tenth place. has 938.
Floyd Richman with 637. Fred
Miller, 622; Ray Turner, Gil; Lou
Nizza, 622, are among the con-
sistent scorers. Perry Allagreen
is seasons top to date with 691
and 267 single.
Others standing out week by
week include Wally Altenburg
Mel Dorl. Gregory Grimaldi, Jake
Berger. Dan Shields, Lou Farkas
Ed Albright, Nick Trompics, tx
Vollmer, and Chris May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Lourdes High of River Rouge Is
Iunbeaten and united in five games
to date, but 1t isn't wrapping UP
the West Side title of the first
division of the Catholic High
School Football League just yet.
Ordinarily. a team riding as
high as the Bears. can afford To
feel cocky. but Tommy Council
Lourdes coach, is too wise in foot
ball ways TO leave ii that way.
Lourdes' supreme test comes in
its last league game of the regular
season Sunday, when the Bears
take on George Dufour's St
Theresa eleven at Heuer Field
The Pirates, almost counted out
early in the season, can tie for
first place by beating Lourdes.
Anyway you look at t."
says Connell. "the game In even.
II you compare scores, it's still
even. st. Theresa has more
than a lot Of people think. Balm
Smith and Ward Lucas, for
example"
With all due credit 10 the op-
position. Connell, in/his third year
as coach of the River Rouge
eleven. has developed slick ag.
gregation from comparatively
green turnout The Bears, while
not piling up big margins, have
left little doubt that they belong
on top.
Connell got a scare yesterday
when Don Lezotte. his best back
was ordered to report to a doctor
for an appendicitis examination
Lezotte, a fullback and the key
man in the Bears backfield. came
back with a clean bill. however.
With Lezotte in the Bears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Wayne toLose
Star TO Army

Heaviest loser OF the states
colleges. Wayne University will
give up another player to the army
after the Michigan State game al
East Lansing Saturday.
The latest loss is that of Bill
Cassidy. the Tartars' first string
guard, who will play his last col
legiate game this season against
the Spartans. Cassidy, incident
ally, is one of the Wayne players
who battled So valiantly against
State in the last meeting two
years ago at East Lansing. when
the Spartans were held scorcless
for so minutes of the contest.
The veteran lineman. one of
the biggest men in the forward
wall at 2l0 pounds. will be in
Quoted Monday. Coming to Wayne
from Lourdes OF River Rouge, he
became a fixture at tackle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
LOurdeS Not I'm Vet
Coach Cornell Thinks His Team Has Even Chance
With St. Theresa Eleven

starting backfield against st
Theresa will be Barney Laboe
Lloyd Koch and Don Syrett. Al
except Koch can pass and all. in
cidentally. are only 10 years old.
The line, which rates as one o.
the best in the First Division, con
sists of Ted Plaza and Pat Hig'
gins. ends; Ted Peterson and Pete
Pinkowski, tackles; Sib Charor
and George lDemaria, guards anc
Ben Pisala center.
Lourdes has not beaten a st
Theresa football team in sever
years. but a peek at the Rouge
squad at practice these last few
days reveals it's strictly business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Gus Sehrader, Auto
Racer, Is Killed

SHREVEPORT, La, Oct. 49,
(INS)-Gus Schrader, Cedar Rap
ids. Ia. dirt track auto racing
champion, was fatally injured in
the first lap of the Championship
sprints at the Louisiana state fair.
Schrader, in the pole position,
was leading when his car locked
wheels with that driven by Jimmie
Wilburn of Portland. Ore. Schra-
der's car turned over twice and
hurled him over the back fence.
|Wilburn, uninjured. continued un-
til the red flag stopped the race
which was called of in respect to
lSchrader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Duquesne TO Draw
Record Hilltop Crowd

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 23.-UNS)
Preparations were being made
today to receive the largest crowd
in the history of Marquette's II.
year-old stadium Saturday night
when Marquette plays undefeated
and united Duquesne. Local in
dustrialists are cooperating in the
sponsorship of the game and extra
bleachers may be erected to &C
|commodate 10000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Is Twin Bills on Cage
Card in New York

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-QNS)--
Eighteen double-headers. bringing
together eight New York teams
and "a from all parts of the coun-
try will be staged at Madison
Square Gardens laboratory OF
basketball this Winter. City Col.
lege will meet Oklahoma A. & NJ
and Long Island University will
tackle Oregon University in the
first twin bill. December 13.
The regular season will be pre-
coded by two-night tourney be.
tween outstanding amateur teams
to celebrate the golden jubilee oil
basketball and will be followed
by the annual National Invitation
tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
WELL COACHED

Michigan was a finely-coached
= team. well grounded in fundamen-
tails and faultlesSly quarterbacked
Northwestern was like a Ziegfeld
Gshow--all class and no plot. The
Nildcats were all beautiful backs
and fancy fandangos. butS the
backs futtered like butterflies and
dropped at the line because their
brethren didn't have enough of the
old-time religion.
They've complicated. gfamorized
and beauty-parlored this time
heneEed type of tussie cut of all
but a vague generic resemblance
to its pristine bull-necked self. but
certain original features of IL
haven't liquidated and won't.
Somebody still has TO block I'M
less he wants his ball-carrier
tackled, and somebody's got 10
tackle the other fellows ball
carrier unless he's content 10 see
him run. Northwestern's blocking
was seldom sure. and, on the de-
fensive. her tackling lacked that
hard, low. drive-through hit-and-
pitch. Her line from end TO end
was a sucker for mousetraps. and
the Michigan play-caller, while he
held his cards close TO his vest
buttons, in view OF the army of
scouts in the stands. mixed his
stratagems beautifully TO capital
iZe on these weaknesses.
RECALLS YALE TEAMS
Michigan looked like one OF
those stout, fun d a m n I a y
grounded but essentially defense
Yale teams OF the old Tad Jones
era--the sort that merely put the
hard defensive pressure on and
kept tightening the screws until
the opposition blew its top. It APP
parently has lot of play. but IL
really only opened up once. That
was when it's fnid-frst period
touchdown was called back and
Cancelled on an offside charge.
Michigan looked like big
power team that will do all right
until IL meets more power, which
IS due 10 be about day after to-
morrow when Minnesota comes
calling.
The one real Aii-America bid
put in on that field was registered
by Westfall the Michigan full
back. The book is still open or
Wistert, the big Michigan left
tackle. Kuzma, the new sophie
more sensation. may be better
all-around back than Harmon be-
fore he plays out his string. and
he's a better kicker and pass anc
defensive agent right now. But, al
present, he can't run with the ball
the way his fellow townsman did
possibly because he hasn't ar
Evashevski out ahead Of him.
He fumbled twice last Saturday
and he never did break away. Still
he won the BAH game with two
sweet forward passes, II ht
weren't a first-year man the "all'
pickers would have a migraine
headache trying to figure some
method of ignoring him when they
start their seasonal summation!
about month from now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Krauser and Bruins
In Mat Feature

Karoi Krauser. junior heavy
weight champion, and Bobby
Bruins. former heavyweight cham
pion. both unbeaten here this year,
have been signed for the main
event OF Mondays wrestling card
in the Arena Gardens.
The Swedish Angel" and the
Jewish giant. "Crusher" Feldman.
also have been signed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
DIRECTORS ARE NAMED

Besides Ross, the directors are
Jack Winney of BEDFORD, Fred
Kemper of Silver Lake. Buss Beau
pre- of Plum Brook and George
Sadowski OF Sunnybrook.
This is the second time that
Sutherland, who's had an influence
or public course golf almost since
its inception here, has headed the
MICA. He also was president in
1886.
The man from Sylvan Glen for
a long time helped James d
Standish Jr. to select Detroit's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

tary treasurer, c. E. (Pete) Wise
of Golf Club, and assistant secre-
tary treasurer, Art Baynes of Lam
caster Hills.
Wise succeeds Ted Peterhans
who like Ross asked to be relieved
of his duties. Peterhans, who oper'
ates the Highland Park golf club
also is professional at Glen Oaks
a Driyate club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Writer Believes
Book StiII0pen'
0nMilhigdn II
Cunningham Picks
Navy. Duke. Texas.
Gophers on Top
BY BILL CUNNINGHAM

Coming into day after tomorrow
the alignment of the super-potent
powers remains unc h n z e d
They're still Navy, Duke, Texas
and Minnesota. with the book still
open on Michigan. Notre Dame
which is short of mob strength but
is cute and dangerous. and Texas
A. & NJ, who lost a passed. OF
seniors and who amt saying
nuthin' but who keeps on winning
'em by two or three touchdowns.
And how about Pennsylvania
Nobody's worrying about those
Quakers.
As my own contribution TO the
gridiron hullabaloo, ! viewed last
Saturday contest which can
stand being put under the micro
scope as a lesson in something or
other. IL was a rather strange
game of football. with Michigan
and Northwestern as the contract
ing parties.
II was one OF those mathemati-
cal falsehoods where the statistics
say one thing, the scoreboard an
other. Northwestern rang up IL
first downs 10 Michigan's nine and
outrushed and outpassed the VOL
verines by considerable margins.
Yet Michigan won the ball game,
14-7. and there's nobody who can
honestly say she wasn't entitled
TO IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
WEST SIDE
TODAY,S GAMES

Highland ParB az Hsmtramck, jos.
Campau and Roosevelt, $3.50.
Northern At DENLY, Kelly road and Bril-
tain, 800.
Southeastern at Northeastern. East
Wsrren and, Mt Elliott. , 30 Il
Pershlng NJ Eastern, Mack Park. Fair
view and Mack 2 30
Northwestern At Mackenzie. West Chicago
and Wyoming. 3.i5.
Wright at Cooley. Fenkei and Hubbeil,
$50.
BEDFORD At Central. Linwood and Tux
edo $40.
chadsey at Southwestern. West Fort and
Waterman. 3 go,
SATURDAYS GAME
U. Of y. High At western. West Fort
and Waterman, 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

-"
fee course own
ers at the an
n u al meeting
last night at his
club. Sylv a n
Glen. He sue
C e e DIS Fl u g h
Ross of Middle
belt, who dec
clined to be a
candidate for
reelection b u |
who was made
a director.
Other officers
are: Vice presi-
dent, Malcolm
Blakely Of Loeb
I Anime. secre'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Bob Sutherland, some m e S
known as Mr., MGA. is the new
president of the Metropolitan Golf
Association.
He heads an entirely new set Of
officers named for 1912 by the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
CONTRACTING
WOOD HOPKINS

Contracting Company, Inc.
Hauling, Rigging, Steel Erectors
Alb Jessie st. Phone 5-O84O
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
| A Recommended Business directory
PAINTING CONTRAcro

Modern Decorating Seyic.
:. By Master Painters
FREE ESTIMATES
A. HI. PETERSON
on" ocean 81. Phi. S-27SSl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-01
PHARMACY

PEARL ST. PHARMAo7
e. }. Pierce, Prop.
Prescriptions Called For a..
Delivered Without Extra Cs..
9Th and Pearl st. Phone : \.