davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-22
SHOWS NO BITTERNESS

Mr.. Smith was not bitter in dis
cussing the situation which had
grown out Of adverse criticism by
persons outside who knew little
of the actual workings of the gov
ernment. especially in the matter
of employing Negroes on govern
mental jobs here in Washington
but he felt the matter had been
overdone by persons eager to at
tempt to point out the shortcomings
OF the WPA without stopping to
investigate their charges
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-22
ON an arson charge.

on an arson charge.
The youth and his father SAID
they saw Huff set fire to d small
house in the rear of the Mills
street address. His mother said she
received threats in person anc
through the mails, warning that
harm would befall the family if its
members testified against Huff.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-22
Asks Greyhound Company To
Refund $50 Paid For Ticket

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Tha white driver the
Washington to Portsmouth, Va compelled her to leave
her seat to permit two white to sit down while Ahe
stood up substantially the complaint filed this week with
the Greyhound Bus company by Mrs Fay Butler an elder
ly of this city.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-22
HOTEL. MACK

80 Tourist & Transit Rooms, 81
Up. 54S Bedford Pl., N. E. We.
1921. Atlanta, Ga. Free Parking.
The Phoenix index., 1941-03-22
Kidnap-Torture
Case Battling
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
City detectives wrote mo clues"
to the Luther Phillips kidnap-tor-
ure case Saturday. Detectives Acres
and Henson had been assigned to
investigate the alleged crime.
Young Phillips claimed that he
was abducted from his home at 110
Mills street, NV, and taken into a
cllunp of woods off Fourteenth
street where four men beat ano
tortured him in an effort to make
him. not swear against Jack Huff
need exists shall be made. This
statement may include an esti-
mate of the need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

ben OTdutT, Tht ND dfnOuHCtI,
treating a group of British children
(evacueeSD to ice-cream sodys in Radio
City'S drug store Burns a Allen
and Rave e. Naldi-d uncers and dancers
The soldier in uniform dropping
backstage at Panama Hattie who
turned out to be Private Winthrop
Rockefeller Nancy Carroll look
ing around helplessly for some Sir
Walter Raleigh-to carry her across the
pond of ice al 50th Major Fred
Mclaughlin and his wife Clrene CaStle)
suddenly reconciling and cruising TO
South America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Booked SoIid-at Mays

MILDRED BAILEY originally scheduled 10 sing at swing
WI Town Hall last week Ann Seaon, newcomer
Broadway and the audience wild about her
looks singing those smaltime booking agents
made her offer e" get ten weeks in out-oftown
gotta and drink with
the NO thanks Ann replied II IN booked solid
81 weeks the year and boss would fire drank
saying the ShowStopper returned
Mays she may be found between and s.
behind ladies woolieS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Phillips Offers White or Rye

III PHILLIPS his best colyms and stuff will be chris
III tened On White Rye Harpers will publish shortly The
dedication TO My Portable Typewriter IT, S Route No Hedy
LAMAR the rborough Bridge Authority and to all victims OF
writing everywhere The that Broadway
hackers introduce Jock Whitney
Dough strike has hurt the With Avenue
ANYBODY Kurt Sell the DNB
respondent Washington called Berlin and transmitted the Pres
speech When he finished
he told the ong-dstance charges $105whch in
cudeS the DEFENSE tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Walter WincheII
On Bs'ONdsrMy
New York Heartbeat

Trade Marx Registered Copyright. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
BE Some Changes Made

TIED WEEMS' "There'n Changes Made
Edward Foxs Short-Short Golfers by School
Days about raid London SCHOOL, Joan Blaines
emotng Valiant Lady NBC Lucy Monroe'S record
ING Of the National Anthem for Victor Leighton Mobiles
rhythm from the Waldorf lidegades You Will Rcmem-
Der NIenna"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

Il ATHiARINE CORNELL the living definition of Actress
IA Lya Lys the Maa Har of the featuring red white
and blue ingernas Norma Shearer solo Fifth Avenue
midnight Arthur Preacher and Boris Karlon two Hwood
how eligible membership the SMFooers Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
saIIies in Our Alley

THEY were Cabling about a c k
Il Bennys tired look and his new radio
contract which raised his weekly wage
10 nearly $4,000 so what? said
a cynic He has no peace of mind
because he's dizzy from thinking up new
twists to old jokes That's the hard
way of making an easy living
man Ace of The Easy Aces. "Benny's
Oh all the way down 10 Second Place!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

IL can e, Rnprr- 256n Woodward
Harry n Moor. IfslO PARK Grove.
George Muitns 5a75 Courv'ile
Jerrt n Nee 511a Cearwnc
Elu1d = Eader s3l Sumsnn
Stanles ~ Naihfeson. go Pf'fr1ofo
Ge0rFs , Rife iq1l Radnor
Joseph p Dohefg fn18 Y1rksh 70
Russell 5inn 1870 lInnhufsf
Harold u Schneider BIZ guHfrrf
Philip His y Hawks
Negroes. all sent 10 Fort Custer
we're.
Raymond v Williams 1892 s. JOSEPH
Arthur A. Vance 57fe Hastings
Oscar NJ Johnson sd3 frnuuoIg
Adolph Wesley e13 Bradv.
Robert Reese ,pia AdsiaIdr
Ftnvd T. Tufgiler 1876 Ea-f kIevaadrine-
Einors SIMPSON efn East Wills
Albert l.. t.arEius 1921 Brsdf
Charles Jackson 1899 - JOSEPH
WfIie Jarmnn. sas tasf Forrest
Alfred Y Murphy 371f HrIrf
Wesley David s31 Fss wills
Charles Bennett sos s. Antoine
GeorFe " RUIN 5fs0 Brush
James CufRsf f671 ~ Anfo.ng
Alhsrf HI iftf s.. Joseph.
Eoo<t Tynsr, e55 n.lDoA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Broadway Angel Campaigning

DlIEBA CRAWFORD former Angel of Bway lin the Salvation
IL Army for reelection the Los Angeles Board Of
Education former Broadway big shot who dropped
500 bills INTO her ambourine works for her passing out
handbil At Mrs John l.. Lewis Mrs C1O) has
Joined Bundles Britain Washington AL Smith
and Jimmy Walker long decade of chilling
the Inner Circle affair Jackie EinSon the thing that
makes the British victories in the African desert
that they're doing the whole thing without G Aubrey Smith
Charlie a fellow
Al those he afford laugh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

Nathaniel Nixon 3p3S Rivard.
John Hines. 1858 East AieXsndrine.
Otha 3 Jones. 574 East Forest
James Davis Jr 500 Medbury.
lohnie DE Neal 515s St Antoine.
Joe 7 Baker 1915 Fast Willis
Therman Gore So Esst Csnneid
Roosevelt BRYANT. 100 Hendrie
Bunard Hards 4i34 Hastings
James X Martin 81 Superior.
Peter Jsukins. 6l2s Ironwood
Charles Walker. 1915 st Antoine
Frank Burdens. 1875 Tweifih
Charles r BYRD 5f6 East Hancock
Frank Howworth. 4it2 Hastings.
Ahin A. Caldwell 4sns Tiliman
clifford LATHE, 70f Farnsworth.
Leroy lloyd $50 Fast Hancock
Woodrow Sales. 443f Rivard
Glenn l.. Harris. 210 First
fdtie c. Harris SIS East paiuet
George Patterson 6f7 Livingstone
Isaac Blanks e7s Fast Ferry
Lawrence Lyons. $50 Theodore
Ffward Thornton Jr 3s0s BeAuhien.
SANDY Nesly f7i5 St Antoine
James " spearman 4i23 Hastings.
MAJOR White 1921 Rivard
Henry Hillsrd. 1870 Peaubien.
leph g. Adkins Ir. 1892 ST. Antoine.
Earnest Curtis. II East Garfield
Milton n. campbsI,. $3.50 Tssnly-foVrt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

Confederate Veterans Widow
Refuses 81, O8Q Back Pension

the insurance business). and
that she does not want the pen
sion provided for by the last
legislative session.
When she heard the payment
was to be made she wrote Jones:
"Since it is necessary to have
q special bond issue to take care
of back pensions, I would rather
have my name removed from
the list"
The Governor, who does not
find q refusal Of q state payment
in every days mail, wrote back
that "your letter is the kind !
like to get" complimented Mrs.
Chase on her attitude, but ex-
planned that Louisiana law obli-
gated the state to pay the PEN
sion to veterans and widows re-
gardless Of their need.
In due course the check was
mailed to Mrs. Chase-and re-
turned to the governor.
II am working and can get
along without 1t, as wrote you
some months ago." she said in
an accompanying note. please
have this money used In some
worthy way, and please accept
my thanks"
The governor tried again,
sending the check back with the
explanation that he could do
noting with 1t except have 1t
redeposited In the treasury.
IF you are definitely sure
tina. you have no need of this
money" he suggested, "you
nights donate 1t to some charity
institution In the state"
There the matter rests for the
present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
0merod Joins S(hade
In Store Operation

= Erwin Schade, manager of
the Grand Avenue Market, at
las Grand avenue corner of FL
dredge street announced early
this week that he been Joined in
the operation of his store by Ro-
land Omerod, we'll known local
butcher.
Omerod, with IA years Of ex-
perience in various meat
markets In Mount Clemens will
have complete charge of the
meat department in the store,
Schade stated.
Schade, q former Ray Center
man has operated the market
since the early part of August in
conjunction with q rural groc-
cry route.
The two men have extended
q cordial invitation to both old
and new friends to pay them a
visit in The completely stocked
market.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Lovett Calls Worplones
of Unmatched CaIiber
Assistont War Ssevstoy Cities Best
information from Abroad % Authority

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11-(R
The finest air force in the
world" in point of quality Of air
craft. will 60 into action Mon
day in the Louisiana maneuvers
between tn Second and Third
Armis, Robert A. Lovett, as
sistant secretary of war for air
told a press conference today.
Lovett said his estimate Of
the unmatched caliber Of new
American-built warplanes was
based on 1.-The best information
available from abroad and on
tests made by United States pi-
lots with foreign aircraft.
SPEED DELIVERIES
Deliveries, he said. have been
speeded to the point of equip
ping a squadron-l2 to Is planes
ever ytwo days.
in point of quantity, we still
have a long way to 60. but pro-
duction is now beginning to
ROLL" he said. Our share Of Il
from here on should enable W
to equip combat units at the rate
of about one squadron every
other day. This rate should In
crease In the coming months. "
Lovett said even better models
of the planes he praised were
ION the way"
The assistant secretary gave
some hitherto undisclosed de-
tails on performance and arm
ament of the combat planes 70
be placed at disposal Of the Sec
and Third Air Task forces which
will collaborate with ground
troops In the mock warfare. <
STRIKING DEPARTURE
The sleep two-ensined Lock
heed Pisa Interceptor, . strik
ing departure In pursuit ship de
sign, is the fastest military
plane in the world today" with
q speed well over 400 miles IN
hour with full military load.
Lovett said.
It Is powerfully armed with
two 81 millimeter cannon and %
unstated number Of so calibey
machine guns.
Besides the P-S8, the Second
and Third Army air command.
ers will have two other types 81
pursuit ships, the Bell P-39 Can
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Germans May
Extend Siege
Norway Situation
Grows More Tense

OSTOCKHOLM, Sweden Sept.
ll-(R-The state of civil siege
proclaimed by German officials
in occupied Oslo was expected
here today to be extended to
other areas of Nazi-conquered
Norway.
Reports reaching here said
the situation was critical in the
cities Of Moss, Fredrikstad and
Sarpsborg, on the railroad, line
connecting Oslo and the east
shore of the Oslofjord with the
Swedish coast.
The same sharp repressive
measures imposed on Oslo and
its environs yesterday by the
German commissioner for Nor
way, Joseph Terboven, probably
will be enforced there, these
sources said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Michiqan Bell Refunds
$780, 900 to Customers
Long Distanes Users Get Huge Sum
Following April Rots Reduction

Claim slips were provided Gus
TONERS making pay station sails
to identify the party calling, and
many such claims have been
presented for refunds.
Interest Of u Of I per cent q
month applies on all refunds
paid since July !, Of this year.
Besides the refunds, the COM
pany estimates that the April
rate reduction is resulting in
savings Of about $500, 900 q year
to Michigan users, based on
present usage Of the long dis
lance service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

non with wings" and the brand
new Gusts PACE; two types Of
medium bombers, the Martin B.
26 and the North American g.
IS; the Douglas A-20 attack
bomber. or light. bomber; and
the Doublas A-24 dive bomber,
the same plane as the Nays
dive bomber which II recogniz-
ed a the finest in existence.
GIVE REALISM
Two squadrons Of Army dive
bombers will give blitzkrieg
realism to the half-million
troops In the war games, be-
sides two squadrons lent by the
Navy and Marine Corps. AZ re-
Gently ~ June officers had
doubted that the Army could
get deliveries of the 4-24's by
maneuver time.
In each Of the four main
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

oBATON ROUGE, La, Sept.
ll-(R-The State of Louisiana
is trying to pay . Confederate
veterans widow q back pension
of $1,000 but she won't accept
the money and Governor Sam
H. Jones doesn't know what to
do with 1t.
Politely but firmly, Mrs. Cor
nelia Spearman Chase, %, OF
Shreveport, has told the Gov
ernor that she Is working Tin
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

elaarifleata66e ~: m
light boubeRDs o1
and div boG1Aooo Z
foecs no p1anso = = { NV =
euvssabujiys p1qooe19 - /.
fire poWGR y0peUgou1e j
word IN dsht,ng oqn h
Lovett sid. w X q
He rated TIE Dpnolas Aeoo
attack bomber SspoEtog ~ ocus
thing In IT. elGD 1oS ~ lp!
ton Of bombing anlSanle in
dumps. bridges NJ 1892 eoA.
centratioust IN Hkitt6 - \
~ . night ilGhtes unslaof -
Eame Of '.Havoe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

AThe Michigan Bell Telephone
Company reported today that 1t
has refunded more than $780,
900 to long distance users in the
state in connection with the
April rate reduction whic h
brought intrastate toll charges
down to interstate levels.
George M. WEIGH, president
of the company, said that re-
funds of $404,508 had been
made to 43,995 long distance
customers as Of August 20. The
company has estimated that the
total amount of the refunds will
approximate 81, 500, 900.
Except for "final accounts"
involving discontinuance Of ser.
vice, change Of numbers, ETC.,
and possibly further pay-station
claims, refunds have been COM
pleted in 20 outstate exchanges
and five central office areas in
Detroit, along with three unit
areas in two other Dertoit, Of
fees, WEIGH said.
The outstate exchanges where
the refunds are virtually COM
plete, together with the amount
refunded In each, follow:
Pontiac, $15,227.31: Royal
Oak. $4,971.64; Birmingham,
S., 687.06; Charleston, $130.72:
Lake Orion, S191.28; Ann Arbor,
$10,724.25; Ypsilanti, $3,570.45;
Big Beaver, $39.40; oxford,
$538.91; Port Huron, $20,276.17;
Rochester, $868.92; Manchester.
$458.74; Benton Harbor, So
1905; Milan, $226.72; North
vile, $565.34: Otsego, $3.50. 03:
Plymouth, $835.74; Romulus,
$1,000; South Lyon, $325.02;
Walled Lake, 5000; Whitmore
Lake, $46.35; and Willis. $15.58.
Detroit offices where almost
complete refunds have been
made and the amounts are:
Cherry, $54,541.22; Cadillac.
$50, 902.72; Plaza, $22,836.04;
Dandolph. $52,087.31; Madison,
$69, 85S.18; University 1, $4,-
1885; and 2, $6,009.21; and
Townsend 8, $15,849.81.
Results to date show that IS
per cent Of customers whose &C.
counts have been checked are
entitled to refu n DIS. Q ratio
which the company does not ex-
pect to vary appreciably. OF the
$404,508 80 far refunded, $780,
863 is represented by the diff
erence between the Federal tax
applicabl to calls under the two
rate schedules.
More than 200 employees Of
the company are at work on the
company's refunding Job which
involves the checking Of ap-
proximately 85,000.0 900 records
Of individual calls. The company
has records Of all calls made
during the refund period, Aug
ust I, 1888 to April Is, 1914.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Thsret lssss ssiss Dssssy T. y N
JUNIOR 81
$3.50 asw'a -
Issy T.s'''s

You don't hovsy TO socrlfiee The
beouty ord proportions Of the
larger type Of dining room suite
u your dining room Is smoll-
because this new orrivol eonies
out oil the dstoil Of the more
nossivs designs. Modern wolnut
in the new strsomlinsd sty!ino.
sion tobls and four chairs. CHR
MAIsurs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

The Daily Monitor II Edited
for Young and Old.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24

the earmarking Of more than ST.
000,000,00O Of food products for
Great Britain.
The departments economists
forecast "a continuing good de-
mand for farm products, increased
government buying OF food and
government loans and other sup
ports of prices in the year ahead.
The results of the agriculture
survey follows:
Cattlemen and hog producers
were urged to increase marketings.
Income of cotton producers may
exceed $1,000, 100000 for the first
time since 1929.
Poultry production in 1912 may
top all records with prices at good
levels.
The outlook for fruit and vege-
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24
FUTURE FOR THE
FARMERS, BRIGHT
Continued Demand For
Products in 1912 Is
Predicted

The farmer faces the best eco
nomic outlook in many years re-
ports the United States Department
Of Agriculture in its latest round
up OF the agricultural situation.
The chief causes were given as
the billions OF dollars of purchas-
ing power resulting from the ex-
panding defense program, high
levels Of prices and incomes and
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24

table growers is the best in dec
ade or more.
Fall harvests assure ample feed
needed for the vast production Of
livestock and dairy products.
Secretary Of Agriculture, Claude
R. Wickard was quoted as saying
that the most urgent need" is FOR
increased production of milk;
that we need to consume more
dairy products in this country for
improved health and strength"
and that "the British will need
enormous quantities of cheese,
evaporated milk, and dry skim
milk"
WISE MERCHANTS BELIEVE
IN AnVERTISING
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24
AMERICA BACKING THE president


President Roosevelt is the peak of popularity with the
public On top of that the ratio public support his
een policies always high higher than has been since the
outbreak of Europe America the President and
is pretty we'll united the belief that other things wait
until the of Htersm is crushed finally and
That public sentiment is shifting than the
Presidents support beyond dispute The signs manifold
There the action taken by the Legion
and the dsahecon Senator Capper of Kansas Repre-
sentative DrkSen, Illinois, Republicans from ranks
the iSoatonsts.
What accounts this swing in sentiment? First of
the growing conviction that the President stands
head and shoulders above his contemporaries understanding
world events Every development in Europe and Orient
that he has been right eyerastngly right be
ginning of the great conflict
The second equally importantthe confusion,
muddy thinking and the petty the who pre-
>ued to lead America along the path of isolation The longer
the the smaller these They
can't agree among themselves.
Colonel Lndbergh told his fellow counrymen that if
America entered the war is improbable that the Allied Pow
could invade the continent and whip the Axis powers In
other words, England is done for stay of it.
Mr. Herbert Hoover wants keep hands off for another
reason. He cold survey shows that Hitler is
defeated without Axis He thinks
Hitler is done for That certainly is cold survey He and Col
Lnbergh reached the conclusion by methods
ing as far apart the poles.
Senator Gerald Nye profit past
w years by ectrng the public the inquity of The
burden of his argument that wicked Wall Street anxious
protect it's loans the Allies conspred get
into the first World War. He brandshed the
Street bogey, and incidentally Hollywood for time in the
present crisis Then he recalled that Wall
financial stake this time because Uncle doing lending
Wall Street in fact may lose great through heavier
like the rest of
Senator Nye detoure He tossed in the hated racial
in the hope of aIOuSing public passions and preudces
The sorry business backfired engaged telling
public least those who will listen opponents
dragged in the racial issue, Colonel inbr- tried the racial
rather gngerly, but also found handle
Senator Fanenberg OF NiChga that Woriy and yoube
has retreate into Shell OF silence trying
for him. Two years he thought phony
but he knows differently Representative Ham Fish is still
carrying the torch and the public grtts him with customary
Indifference Senator Burton h Wheeler the abes Of the soa
tonss has reduced his efforts petty snpng A1insra
tion policies
The soationists have been overwhelmed in the rushing
of history Their silly antics augmented public
denc in the wisdom and safety of President Rooeyets leader
ship.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24

If fftypound gold necklace has been stolen from Pha
tomb reported it has probably found its way
Knox.
Evening star., 1941-09-13

WOMAN. white or colored, settled care for
? small children: must live in; light house
work: suburbs. WO. 1857.
Evening star., 1941-09-13

A field that AL Treder predicts
will be the finest collection of as
sorted pro and amateur divot fling
ers ever to take part in an amateur
pro tourney here will run through
an 18-hole qualifying round Monday
at Manor, a preliminary to match
play rounds starting Tuesday In the
Grosner amateur pro tourney.
But there's every chance that
the winners of last year won't be
around as a team to kick their
rivals into defeat. Joe Kirkwood,
jr, of Philadelphia, son of the aging
trick-shot artist, and Otto Greiner,
a f1ne-playing Baltimore amateur,
have entered the tourney, but the
pre-tournament dope has 1t that
the latter will not be able to make it.
Billed as the combinations to lick
are Cliff Spencer and Claude Rippy,
last years runnersup, and Lew Wor-
sham and Ralph Bogart, winners in
1889. The last named lads both are
youngsters with a punch and won't
be easy to club out of the three-day
event.
Sixteen duos will qualify Monday
in an 18-hole best-ball medal round,
with match play to start Tuesday
morning.
Meanwhile more than fourscore
Evening star., 1941-09-13

WOMAN. colored, apartment care and cook
evening meals. Apply 5061 1st ST. NV,
Apt 3O3 Sat afternoon and Sunday
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Increase in Tourney Circuit
To Be Taken Up Tomorrow
At City Pin Body Election

An increase in the tournament
circuit of alleys of the Washington
City Duckpin Association will be
one of the important matters to be
considered tomorrow afternoon when
the association holds its annual
meeting and election of officers at
the Lucky Strike. The session will
start at 3,
Manager Jack Talbert already has
sent in the application of the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace and there is pos
sibility that several other duckpin
establishments may seek places on
the circuit which now consists OF
Convention Hall. site of the 1912
tournament; Columbia, Arcadia,
Lucky Strike and Silver Spring,
The latter was added two years ago
and will hold the 1914 event. Column
bia will be the 1943 host.
All leagues rolling on sanctioned
alleys in the Capitals metropolitan
area are requested to send represent
atives to the meeting.
Naval Officers Attend Opening.
After Capt. John Palmer rolled
the first ball to send the Navy Yard
League into action last night at the
Lucky Strike, Day, newcomer on
the Coppersmith No. l team, rolled
top scores of l5l-372.
Broadside Mount swamped last
years pennant-winning Torpedo
Tube team with highs of 578 and
1,647. Progress No. l, led by veteran
Tommy Nolan, and Breech Mocha
nism No. l also posted sweeps.
Comdrs. Neeland and Callahan,
also of the Navy Yard, assisted Capt.