davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
- - -
HARRISON

Miss Francis Baker spent the
past week with her aunt, Mrs. Ar
thur Carter and family, near Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith OF
Washington, D. c., have begun to
build a new bungalow on their lot
near Harbeson where they will
move when. completed. Mr.. Smith
is Mrs. Cora Prettyman's brother,
and is we'll known in this commun-
ity.
The Harbeson-Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet in
the hall here next Tuesday after
noon, July 8, at 2 O'Clock. Subject,
Simple Problems in Upholstery. !"
Hostesses, Mrs. Clara Koeppel, Mrs.
Elsie Dodd, Mrs. May Koeppel. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
On Sunday last, Melvin Pretty
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Veasey and Richard Hudson,
Jr., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fee in New Castle. After
enjoying a fine dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fee treated their guests to trip
over to Riverview Beach or Park,
at Pennsville, N. j., where they
spent the afternoon. Upon return
ing they all enjoyed fine supper,
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Fee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Prince of
Wilmington spent some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rust of Lewes
Beach the past week. They all en-
joyed a fishing. trip. George Rust
enjoyed a fishing trip also last
week.
Samuel Hastings and Benjamin
enjoyed a fishing trip
on Friday.
Services next Sunday as usual:
school at 10 and preaching
at II o'clock as usual. You should
attend these services.
Mrs. Robert OFT entered the Mill
ford Memorial Hospital on Monday
and was operated upon on Tuesday.
Her many friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

c. Walton Smith and son, Wal
ton, Jr., spent last week travelling
through Pennsylvania on business.
Nancy Harden of Baltimore, is
visiting Margaret Smith.
DR.. A. ~ Vivien will fill the pull
pit of the Union Methodist Church
on Sunday. JULY 6. His subject
will be "The Business of a Metho-
dist Minister in Bridgeville.
Miss Nancy Wright and Miss
Elizabeth Knowles were the guests
of Mrs. Helen Watson of Perryville,
Nd, at her cottage in The Pines
at Rehoboth.
Jane and Joanna Newton, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren New
ton will leave on Wednesday for
Moss Lake Camp at Big Moose, NJ
Y, where they will spend the
month of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Carmean
have returned from a trip through
the New England States where Mr..
Carmean observed the latest meth
ods of poultry production and man
agement of poultry farms in that
section.
Lester Newton was in charge of
this weeks dinner meeting of the
Bridgeville Kiwanis Club at the
Bridgeville Tea Rooms on Monday
evening. Guest speaker of the eve
ming was Ernest Keith, Esq, of
Dover, secretary of the motor We
hicle association. Assisted by James
Bastian of Dover, Mr.. Keith showed
a moving picture film entitled
Singing Wheels" Next week Jay
Kleinham will act as chairman and
will have as the speaker for the
evening, DR.. e. e. Coleman of Sea-
ford, who will have as his sub
ject, Independence" The follow
ing week ]. T. West will be re-
sponsible for the weekly program,
and on July 81, Ladies' Night will
be observed by the club.
Keller Hoch and Jack Bradley
motored to Wilmington and Phila-
delphia on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
Kent Home Demonstration
Clubs To Discuss Canning

Wednesday, July 9 (picnic)-
Hickman, the Church Hall.
Thursday, July 24-Kenton, Mrs.
Clifford Clark.
Tuesday, July Laws, Mrs. AL
fred Warrington.
Wednesday evening, July %
Leipsic, the hall, Miss Mabel Raw
ley, Mrs. Ethel Wood.
Tuesday evening, July 8-Little
Creek, school house, Mrs. Thomas
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Davis.
Wednesday, July wildwood,
Community Hall.
Tuesday, July Soak Grove,
school house.
Monday. July 21-Rising Sun,
Mrs. Irving Ennis.
Thursday, July 17-Smyrna, Mrs.
Ralph Jefferson, Mrs. John Lock-
erman.
Tuesday evening, July 22-St.
Jones, Mrs. Robert Davidson, Mrs.
Pleasanton, Mrs. John L.
Knight, Mrs. Elva Jewell.
Thursday, July 10-Viola, Mrs.
Wesley Eyers, Miss Gladys FARRELL.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
OCEAN VIEW

On Wednesday, June 25, at 1;
o'clock noon, Miss Mabel Holt
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
B. Holt, of Ocean View, and Harry
H. Dukes, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry H. Dukes, of Millville, were
married at the home of the bride in
the presence of the immediate fam
lilies. The Rev. c. W. Branford, a
former pastor here, and now the
minister at Middletown Methodist
Church, off1ciated at the marriage.
Miss Dorothy Holt, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Ken
meth Esh, of Port Royal, Pa, was
the best man, and Miss Grace
Dukes, sister of the groom, played
the wedding march.
During the discussion we learn
ed that in the Kelley Cure Institu-
tion, two-thirds are women. This is
a sad situation.
Mrs. Dukes graduated from the
Linden Hall Junior College at Lit
itz. Pa, in June.
Mr.. Dukes is a graduate of Sew
SIH OCnOOl anu dlICuuSu tic ". ..
Naval Academy.
Many are looking forward to the
Fourth of July for a vacation and
to go places.
Mrs. Emma McCabe, Mrs. Martha
Conoway, Mrs. Clara Pusey and
Mrs. Ethel Davidson motored to
Rehoboth on Thursday, June 26.
where they attended the w. c. T.
U. Round Table discussion and get
together.
Mrs. Ethel WheatIey, of Seaford,
Sussex county president, presided,
and read Americas Greed by Will
liam Tyre Paige. The Sussex coun-
ty vice president, Mrs. Beulah Lew
Is, of Delmar, led the devotions, as
follows: Hymn, my Soul Be On
Thy Guard" prayer by Mrs. Lewis
and Scripture reading from the
Book of Numbers, 22nd chapter;
song, What the World Needs Is
Jesus;" greetings of welcome were
made by the Rehoboth minister's
wife, Mrs. Mccoy, and president of
aehoboth w. c. T. u, Mrs. Kuns-
nan.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
CONTINUED from First pass)

These cards will not be sent by
mail, but must be called for in per-
son. Those farmers who have
wheat in excess of their allotments
will not be given wheat Market
ing Cards" The farmer has the
choice of paying a penalty of 40
cents per bushel when marketing
the wheat or he can store it under
bond, or he can deliver it to the
government for use in supplying
relief needs. In this county, there
are only few of these farmers,
who now have what is termed "hot
wheat" and they will not be able to
dispose of it except under the
above conditions.
The buyers of wheat, no mat
ter whom it may be, should be very
careful not to buy or trade wheat
with anyone unless the producer
or person first shows his Wheat
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
(oontInued from FIrst Pseel

The July club schedule is as fol
lows:
Thursday, July 3-Andrewville
Mrs. Arley Taylor.
Thursday, July 3-Canterbury
Mrs. Carroll Morris, Mrs. Marisi
Mrs. Stubbs.
Friday, July 1S-Mrs. e. ]. Laff-
erty, Mrs. Denney Morris.
Friday, July 11-Farmington
Mrs. Clara D. Hall.
Friday, July 11-Felton, Mrs.
Hattie Eaton.
Tuesday, July 15-Fraziers, Mrs.
William Thomas, Mrs. P; j. Med
ford.
Thursday evening. July "a
Friendship, Mrs. McGinnis, Mrs.
Anna Brautigan.
Monday. July Harrington, the
hall.
Thursday evening, July 10
Hartly, the Firemen's Hall.
Wednesday, July 16-Hazlett-
Vile, Mrs. Samuel Webb, Mrs. AL
bert Kemp.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
HOLLYVILLE

Mrs. Hazel Altemus and daugh-
ters, Patricia and Anita of Will
mington, spent a part of last week
with relatives in this community
Miss June Anderson spent last
week at the Methodist Pioneer
Camp at Rising Sun, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Burton
were four o'clock dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dale Lingo of
Millsboro on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Prettyman
were guests of the latter's sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harrison on
Sunday.
William D. Burton is having his
home remodeled with asbestos
shingles and new porches. Clar-
ence Marsh and Willard Webb are
doing the work.
Norman Burton has completed
his large chicken house on the
farm recently purchased from Ash
er Gray and has filled it during the
past few days with baby chicks.
George Register of Bismark, N.
D., who has been spending his va
cation with his sister, Mrs. Cor
nelia Register Hurdle has return
ed to his home in the west.
Vaughn Altemus, Jr., of Will
mington is the guest of his aunts,
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson and Mr..
and Mrs. Carter Markham.
James B. Steele who has been in
a serious condition for the past
five years as the result of a stroke
Of paralysis is but little improved
at this time.
The prospects for normal yield
of corn and tomatoes and in fact
all farm crops are excellent at this
time in this section.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
Rotary club ELECTS Oficers

Rotary Club Elects Officers
| Officers and committees of the
Georgetown Millsboro Rotary club
were chosen at the weekly meeting
| last Thursday night, as follows:
President, John ]. Williams,
Millsboro; vice-president, Craw-
ford B. Bailey, Georgetown; score
tary and treasurer, Walter Virden
Macklin, Georgetown; sergeant-at-
arms, William Russell, Jr., George
town; directors, President Will
liams, Saunders P. Darden, Thorn
as Roe, Millsboro; Crawford B.
Bailey, Nutter D. Marbvel. George
town; James E. Goslee, Jr,
Stockley.
Committees have been chosen as
follows: Boys Work-Irwin Muir
ray, Asa Reynolds, Emerson Kee-
Ter, Georgetown; Harry Williams,
Leslie Timmons, Millsboro; State
Senator Alden Short, Georgetown,
r. D.; Rural-Urban, Asa Reynolds,
State Senator Short, Harry Will
liams; Community Service, Henry
Graves, George e. Swain, Crawford
B. Bailey. Georgetown; Thomas
Thomas Roe, Harley White, Mic
Varatto, Millsboro; Music, James
B. Carey. Georgetown, Edwin G.
Ryan, Millsboro; Club Service.
John T. Carey. Georgetown; DR.. W.
Blaine Atkins, Millsboro, WPA Ad-
ministrator Benjamin Ableman;
CRIPPLED Children, DR.. Joseph B.
NAPLES, Jr., DR.. Charles R. Can
non, Georgetown, and Howard En-
mis-, superintendent of Delaware
Colony; International Service, for
mer Deputy Attorney General
Frank M. Jones, Rev. Omar E.
Jones, James E. Goslee, Sr,
Georgetown; Vocational Service,
Harry E. Hudson, John R. Carey,
Andrew ]. Murray, Georgetown;
Fellowship, Crawford B. Bailey,
Nutter D. Marvel, Georgetown; Ed
win c. Ryan. Millsboro; Classifca-
ton, Howard Ennis; Rotary Edu-
cation, George S. Williams, Mills
boro; Attendance, John Harold
Otis, Jesse Jones, Millsboro. G.
Linden McIlvaine, G rgetown,
James E. Goslee, Jr., Stockley;
Program Committee, Wilbur Num-
ford, William Russell, Jr.. George
town, Saunders P. Darden, Frank
Millsboro.
The board of directors and the
chairmen of all committees are
of the Aims and Objects
Committee.
John ]. Williams. who was cho-
Ten as president, could not official
Y be inducted into office because
le was attending the Rotary Inter
Convention in Denver,
Jol.
At the meeting, James A. Carey,
prominent young local attorney,
cad a speech which was sent from
Rotarian in Sydney, Australia.
beginning July 1 and
nding on December 81, follow:
uly 8, Crawford B. Bailey; July
0, George S. Williams; July II,
homas Roe; July "a, Irwin Muir
ay; July 81, DR.. W. Blaine Atkins;
ugust Z, James e. Goslee, Jr.; Au-
ust IA, John R. Carey; August 21,
merson Keeler; Aug. 2S. Leslie
Timmons; September 4, Harry
Hudson; Sept. II, State Senator
lden Short; Sept. IS, Edwin c.
yam; Sept. rs. Henry Graves;
ctober 2, Nutter D. Marvel; Oct. 9,
INES B. Carey; Oct. Is, Philip
oonam; October %, Jesse F.
mes; Oct. 80, DR.. Charles R. Can
IN; November 6, Howard Ennis;
)v. 13, Andrew J. Murray; Nov.
, Rev. Omar e. Jones; Nov. 81,
hn H. Otis; December 4, Harry
Williams: Dec. IL. Asa Reyn-
is; Dec. is, G. Linden McIlvaine;
&C. 25. President John ]. Will
ms, which will be a Christmas
ogram, and probably after the
seting treat to the poor chill
en- of the town.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

All things come to the other fell
low, if you only sit down and wait.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

Advertise in Milford chroniclel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Menace No. 1

r HERE is much COMMUNIST propaganda in this
/ country by many refugees intellectual and other
wise from Central Europe
The bulk of these refugees doubt genuine in
their intention of making this country their future home
subscribing 10 the prncles Of our democratic form
of government
But there is a percentage of them large enough to
throw the shadow ef 4e4ht tle remainder
1t is no secret that Russian Communism had per
meated intellectual and political circles in Central
Europe long before the advent Of hitler.
In fact. Che rise eff Fascism and NaZsn was very
largely due to the menace Of Communism
Q ONE of these European Reds now masked fervent
- democrats" and liberals have come in, and
coming in right now, TO This country.
These political and social agitatoES are sooner off
of the gangpank than they begin deliver speeches at
colleges and at "banquets in which they criticize "cap
talism ndividuastic democracy and( all that America
means, while of course hypocriticay processing how
happy they to be in this glorious, free country
In one instance the New York Times gave an account
of speech by Communist refugee from Nazi Ger
many who had been in the country only months when
she criticized the AMERICAN critics of of SUB
NERSINE Xt-books
1t would be well for the State Department as long as
II is properly solcitous about guarding against NAZI
propaganda from refugees also to take steps to inquire
more closely into the COMMUNIST propagandsts who
are slipping into the country refugees from European
expressions.
IT HIS Administration has shown itself dangerously slow
l in proceeding against Communists both refugee"
and native.
But the country is thoroughly aroused to the threat
of the Reds
The are now MENACE NO l.
There are A THOUSAND Red subvcrtcrs in this
country TO every FIVE Nazl Fascist potters.
This country is still asylum of the oppressed
which doesn't mean that il should be PLOTTEl2S'
PARADISE for alien subvcrters of any hue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
The DSR Settlement

CETTLEMENT of the DSR strike in an atmosphere
y of at least relative good Willis gratifying to all De-
troiters
Mayor Jeffries deserves commentator Tor his UNI
tagging patience through the four days of ncrvewrack
ms negotiations
So do the citizens DetroIt--Who adjusted them
selves eAeetfiiy t4r-aaief Inconvenience being
without street railway transportation the best part OF
week
The warning laber leaders displayed common sense
ultimately in deciding to call of the strike and settle
their quarrel by election
THEIR decision should stand as example to other
/ organized city employees that it is uniformly more
profitable to negotiate differences while remaining on
the job than to stir up public Indignation by striking
against their city.
Otherwise, they VIII aggravatc the already widely
held notion that perhaps any sort OF labor union activity
by governmental employees should be frowned upon
Even the President of the Unite. States who usually
leans strongly the side OF organized labor has cracked
down sharply undue labor organization activities IN
the federal service
THE City Of DetroIj has been a model employer for
L wears. paving high wages, and providing JOB Sc
curity and generous pension rights. The Common
Council always has lent a receptive to groups OF
city employees with grievances
The growing antagonsm between the two big labor
groups should not be permitted To interfere with the
orderly conduct of civic administration 1t continues
interfere the people of Detroit Will not remain as
patient they have been in the past.
And there no justihabe reason why their patience
disputes between opposing groups OF their public
ant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
GABRIEL BRIEN.
ISL Tennessee avenue,
TO TIE EDITOR:

OF COURSE we know that the
" union is responsible for the
elevation of our wages TO meet
the ever rising living standards
Of our communities. The united
worker should he accredited for
Improvement OF his working con-
dltlonS.
But do YOU realize an orCani-
cation such as this with n group
Of CallouS leaders could paralyZe
an entire city and seriously
hamper the defense preparations
of the nation.
There's no time 10 be wasted
in playing childish games Of
Who's gonna be it?" such AS
the DSR. transportation system
of the industrial nerve center Of
the country. 1t is not the fault
of the honest and loyal workers.
who have served faithfully as
our public servants. but it is the
arrogantS that pretend 10 repro
sent them. Their motives arc
purely selfish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Connolly Answers

la Calypso, OBJ Aceldama.
tcl Buck.
= -fa) outraCcouSly cruel. (b)
robber; CO. firm friend.
3 tl) vulnerable spot: (h) in
volVing ones own ruin: (cl
one end of the land 10 the
other
/ fal The Rivals Sheridan:
'bl The Tempest. Shake
Spcarc Co "Ah Wilderness, j"
ONclll.
5 ta AesculapiuS. (b) Dick
c1sytGl Ncbuchadnqlzar.
g tao Johann Sebastian Bacha
thl Frederic Chopin tcJ
/Nolfgang Mozart
- ca Vasco da Cana. (bD
jacques Cartier: (cD Louis
liennepin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
MARTIN LYNCH,
Route ,,
SilNerN God, Mich.
q THE EDITOR:

TO TIE EDITOR:
IAPANESE-ANFRICAN rcla-
~ tionshipS have been almost
10 the breaking point Japan
would not provoke a. complete
split with the United States
With a complete break there
would be war. JapanS plan for
Asia would be curtaIlcd lndell-
nitcly. Japan is staging an inter-
national bluff for Japanese
consumption Japan is not 60
ing 10 war against the United
States. Japan can only gain her
ASIatic detectives through CO.
operation with the United
States.
Minister Kanamc WakaSugi
warned Japan that the United
States was determined and pre-
pared to meet all cvcntualitieS.
Strong language for Japanese
press a Japanese newspaper
that darcs print such a state
mcnt is sitting on political
T. y r.
Statement from such high
authority prccludcs a change in
Japanese policy Possibly Japan
fears German successes In Rus
Sla. Japan-now will maintain a
conclliatory attitude toward tho
United States IN order 10 gain
ASiatlC detectives.
Present activities and attitude
indicates a possible change IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
NELMA SHIRLFE WILES,
1861 ST. Clair avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
90 THE President and other
- Washington officials want 10
put us still another hour earlier
10 get another hour Of daylight
to conserve electricity!
The idea is pure bunk Why
not have real conservation while
we are at IL? Why not begin
closing beer parlorS and tavcrnS
at midnight rather than ? in the
morning? Why not close amuSc-
mcnt places not later than Md
night?
Why make people who work,
children who 20 10 school, farm
crS who provide our food. get up
still another hour earlier SO bar
flies and tango hounds can stay
out nights?
Mr.. LaGuardia is evidently
being built up 10 succeed Mr..
Roosevelt just as Mr. Kennedy is
being built up TO follow Mr. Van
Wagner when tho latter takes
over Senator Vandenbcrg's seat.
JAMES W. CLAPP,
p Matthews street,
Pontiac, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
CORNELIUS MINER,
10iI Watson street.
TO TIE EDITOR

IN BEHALF of tho Detroit
" Police Field Day commit
tee, take this means Of thank
ing The Detroit Times for tho
assistance so generously given
us in presenting our fifteenth
annual field day. Saturday, Au-
gust rs.
Because fins meet was The
most successful in our history.
tho future Of every Detroit
police officers family has becn.
made more secure. This would
not have been possible without
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
TO THE EDITOR:
FARMERS are becoming Fl

FARMERS are becoming fight
ing mad because of an app
parent attitude on the part of
city consumers TO make farming
the goat. Radical consumer
groups, Plus political and news
paper connivance, bait the pub
lie with attack on the milk in
duStry in particular.
For some reason milk appears
10 be the favorite political foot
ball. ASpirants for the council.
legislature, and what not, try
TO Guido each other lambasting
the price of milk for the votes
of the dear public.
Farmers want the working
Aan 10 get fair wage They
know the cost of labor has gone
up that II enters into the price
of everything consumers buy.
They note how religlously poll
ticianS avoid any attack on labor
organizations
Nothing Is said about ceilings
on wages nor much about strike
legality But WOW let farmers
Try TO get a fair legal basis for
price administration and the city
politician whoopS it up that the
people are being robbed.
Perhaps the city consumers
and their selfish political heroes
would like it better 10 deal with
farm organizations which dis
card the old American way and
take on modern power methods.
If so, the tactics they are using
viii bring this about.
However, the understanding
farmer prefers the democratic
system of negotiation based on
economic principles He longs
for reasonable consideration on
the part of his customers IN the
city. He is tired of sentimental
baloncy when ne Is patient and
kick in the pants when ne asks
for a fair deal
The true picture could be pre-
scnted 10 city folks If the press
would cooperate. This might
not sell more papers, but 1t
would be doing a public service.
MARTIN LYNCH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Frs+Eady
Tells Facts
About Income
But Peqler Says Much
Gould ef Be Said
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

MRS. FRANKLIN d. ROOSE-
w WELT has written an ar
ticle for a September magazine
in which She discusses the
Roosevelt family income.
The press agent of the maya
zine has sent me advance IN
formation on the chance that ]
might mention the matter and
thus stimulate sales. which is
the proper lob Of a press agent
| am glad TO have this copy
for the topic has been one Of
my fav0ritcS ever since the
President authorized publication
Of the confidential income tax
returns of various individuals
who had opposed him but failed
10 reveal his own.
About that time 2 congress
sional inquiry was running in
the House. and two opposition
congressman. Trcadway Of Mas
sachuSottS and Ham Fish the
Republican who somehow always
Tc-CloCts himself in Mr.. RooSe-
AGlLZLnnle district. were allowed
20 ask questions only with tho
understanding That iheN- Mould
refrain from pressing any de-
rm7d for publication Of the
FT6~'l6nt'S own return. OF his
mother Mrs James Roosevelt.
oi TT jinirit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I WOULD like 10 know Just
L why some people rely whole
hcartedly upon Colonel Lind
bcrghS statements
Why are a, few Of our people
constantly demanding that We
pay attention TO his chatter?
After all, he IS Just a tlicr who
made a name for himself by "A
spectacular flying stunt Be
cause of that, many seem 10
have the idea that he is a sort
of god. and that what he says is
absolute!
History books toll us time and
time again that if Columbus had
not discovered America with the
help Of Amerigo NeSpucci some
one else would have IN due time.
| think the same idea can be
aptly applied TO Lindberghs fly.
ing record.
x-rIxtx GtIInI I-T HIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
- YEARS AGO TODAY
Auo o6 1910

SN\ countcr-atfackS made by
Bulgarian troops against new
serbian positions IN the region
of Ncjrnik northeast of Sa-
lonfh arc rcpuiscd with heavy
loss o. life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Sports Loving Detroiters

rTHE Ryder Cup matches were successful Tar beyond
1 the hopes of the sponsors A crowd of 10000 De-
troit fans watched the worlds greatest golfers and
donated generous United Service Organizations
This city thus rearms It's place at the top of the sports
world
Detroit may well be proud of having citizens who
organize and stage the biggest event in golf and
having fans who support it so wholehearedy.