davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13
chrIstlan and MlsslonarY AlIlanee
(25 S. Prospect SD

(Z5 5. Prospect SD
Rev NJ. S. Amstutz, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Milton
Haberer, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples So
ciety.
1880 p. m.-Evening Evangelistic
Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13
Hints on Etiquette

If you are marrying an army
man and have military wedding,
you must have brother officers or
men in uniform to act as attend
ants. The only man in the bridal
party who should be in civvies is
the brides father-unless, Of
course. he too is an army man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13
Emmanuel Lutheran Church

HUGO FtnkeT, PASTOR,
Paul Ungrodt. Sunday School
superintendent; George Daschner.
assistant Sunday School superin-
tendent.
1870 a. m.-Divine Service. Pas
tor Fenker will speak on the SUB
ject: Look Up Beyond the Stars
The combined choirs will render
the anthem: Ring Out the Sweet
Message by Emmett Adams,
Visitors are most welcome to
worship with us.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13
Your Health

Green Pigment of
Leaves, Grass Store
Energy of Sun
BY Logan t1endenIng. NJ. n.
Esuppose it is generally agreed
by scientists that the greatest en-
CINE for storing energy in the
world is the green pigment Of
leaves and grass, chlorophyll. 1t
is the only thing in nature which
captures the energy of the sun,
saves it up and releases it at some
later time.
The sun strikes a green leaf and
in some way the chlorophyll sepa-
rates water and carbon dioxide
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Building activity continues part T
Gourey has broken ground for his
Lawrence Arnet making rapid the
home at Oakwood and Ellis
Fancy liberia peaches selling 80 bushel.
Twenty four Women participated golf match at the
Country Club links Mrs Fred Swift the
Death James Moore, living Of Ypslanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13
OLD turkish
RAnN 'SllPPE Rs
One Minute Test

1. What provinces form the
Union Of South Africa?
2. In what country was Rud-
yard Kipling born?
3. In what year did the San
Francisco earthquake and fire
take place?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13
BY Charles p. Stewart

to the enect
that plant man.
agements are
kept so busy
answering the
quizzes they re-
ceive from I'm
Gle Sans multi
plicity Of emer-
gency agencies
I h a I { h e y
haven I sum-
cient els ure
left to speed up
production OF
the dnfnnsn sun
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13

Lansing. Sept. 13-Thirty-six at.
torneys working for / state depart.
ments face custer Monday under
Attorney General Herbert ]. Rush
tons ruling that only members
OF his STAFF may practice law for
state agencies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13
First Methodist Church
talter B. Heyler. Minister


$3.50 a. m.-Church School. Jun.
Tor, intermediate. High School.
Adult Departments.
f0:45 a. m.-Church School. Pre-
school, kindergarten, Primary de-
partments.
1915 a. m.-Morning Service of
Worship. Rev. Walter b. Heyler
will speak on the theme THE Most
Fortunate People in the World.
Miss Lister. soloist. will sing Il
Hear Thy Voice. by Lang. Or
gan numbers played by Mary Alice
Power are: Rejoice. Ye Pure In
Heart, by Sowerby; and "Fidelis".
by Whitlock.
6 p. m.-Epworth League. e II.
Chapelle will be the speaker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13
ST. Luke Episcopal

r. T. Appleyard, Rector.
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
"Rededication Sunday"
s a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-Church School reopen
ing.
la. m.-Morning prayer and ser
mon. Special rededication Sunday
service. Music by the church choir.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13

II your birthday is today, you
are warned to guard your health
against too much eating. drink
ing, causing liver troubles. Also
avoid the law and disputes with
ecclesiastics. Some good fortune
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13

been unconscious since August 81.
Every three days she opens her
eyes but makes no sound. Doctors
said she was in no apparent dan
ger Of death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13

THE WAR-Morning;; 200 NBC
CHS 500 NBC CHS, $3.50 MBSs
1000 NBC CHS, 11:25 MBS; Az
ternoon: 1900 NBC-Red, 1:15
NBC-Blue, 2:15 NBC-Red. 4:45
CHS, $50 MBS; Evening: 500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13
Fifty Years Ago

Work progressing rapidly the Methodist Church Only
short time the ootngs in and
IS nearly completed The Job putting
let 10 Robbins Edwards who
time ready keep the plaserng Messrs Gland
field have been pushing the work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13
81 John Church

. p. m.-Baptisms, every Sunday.
by appointment.
500 to 500; 1880 to 900 p. m.--
Confessions: Saturday.
700, $50, 1000. 11:S0-Sunday
Masses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13
Words Of Wisdom

One Of the sublimest things in
the world is plain truth.-Bulwer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13
Sunday in Ypsilanti Churches
7:l5 p. NIB minute concert.

7:l5 p. mis- minute concert.
1880 p. m. Tabernacle Sing
Time, interspersed with choruses
and special numbers.
s p. m.-Evangelist Jennings will
preach. The Hoosier Duet. Miss
Irene Brown and Miss Dorothy
Hayes, will sing at all the serv-
ices.
The Revival services now in pro-
gress, will continue every night
at 1880 for the coming week, all
services being conducted in the
new auditorium Of the Tabernacle,
located on River Blvd, near Cross.
Church Of God or Sanetlfled Church
407 S. Adams St. near Buffalo.
Elder S. J. Hill is pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School service.
Subject: The Eternal God the
Source of Help" Lesson: Rev. Z:
9-17 Golden text-Holy. holy, Holy.
Lord God Almighty. Which was. and
is, and is to come. Rev. AS. A. II.
Anderson, superintendent. Mrs. Lou
Use Priest. secretary.
1880 a. M Regular morning
worship. Sermon by the pastor.
Singing by the senior choir John
Caldwell, chorister. Mrs. w. F. An
derson. organist.
5 p. m.-Street service conducted
by the pastor on the corner of
Adams and Harriet SITS.
6 p. m.-Regular meeting OF the
HY.P.U. directed by c. l.. Priest.
Elder Henson, president.
1880 p. irregular evening wor-
ship. Preaching by the pastor. Con-
gregationsl singing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

l.. G. NJ: l. What is meant by
subnormal temperature and is it
dangerous" 2. And is it injuri-
Gus to your health to wear a cor
set?"
Answer: /. Subnormal tempera-
ture is a temperature below 98.6
degrees F. 1t indicates a some
what subnormal condition of vi
tality which may be due to dropped
stomach or a poor posture, but is
not dangerous. 2. A corset is of
great benefit to the health Of a
number Of people with dropped
stomach and poor abdominal mus
cles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13

Tonight
THE WAR-6:00 MBS, 6:45 NBC.
Red. 1855 CHS. GAS CHS, HOO
NBC CHS, 1880 MBS.
NBC-Red- 500 - Defense for
America;
Observation-Disclosures Playhouse :;
7:30-Truth or Consequences;
S:00-Barn Dance;
9;30-Latitude Zero.
CBS-6:00-People's Platform DE
tense and Small Business;
7:30-City Desk:
S:00-Hit Parade:
9:15-Four governors discussing
Defense.
NBC-Blue-6:30-Little Old Holly
wood;
7:00-Boy Meets Band:
7:30-Bishop and Gargoyle;
$3.50 - NBC symphony, Roy
Shield;
9:30-Sweet and Rhythmic.
MBS-7:00-Green Hornet:
S:S0-America Preferred;
9:00-Chicagoland Hour
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13
Restores Resistance

In number of cases of skin
disease it has also been found to be
useful. The action of chlorophyll
seems to be to restore the resist
ance of the body cells rather than
to kill the germs themselves.
These discoveries are in the ex-
perimental stage but the doctors
who are using them are sufficiently
encouraged to make them willing
to go on record with statements
concerning them.
The use of .chlorophyll in the
treatment of acute and chronic
suppurative conditions has been
tried with considerable success.
Theoretically there is much to be
said for it. Chemically it seems to
adapt itself to this use. 1t has
been used in surgical conditions,
in nose, ear and throat trouble, i.
dermatology and variety of con-
ditions..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13
Monday

THE WAR-Morning: 700 NBC
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13

and preserves them in the plant
body. The chemist in his labora-
tory can do this only with great
difficulty.
Weeks, months or years later
this energy in the plant body can
be used by man and other animals
The sugar we eat, the hay the cat.
tie eat are transformed into the
energy of life. Coal and oil when
used in engines are simply releas-
ing the energy stored by plants in
this way years or centuries ago.
Salts of Chlorophyll
1t is curious that chlorophyll
has never been used very much in
medicine. Salts of chlorophyll can
be isolated and lately it has been
used in surgical dressing in open
wounds where putrefaction occurs.
A dressing of chlorophyll has been
found to break up the cells which
are undergoing putrefaction, re-
duce odors and assesses very
promptly. In all cases of open
wounds the dressing has been
quite successful.
1t has also been used in closed
infections such as suppurative
conditions in the chest and infec-
tons of the sinuses Of the nose,
also in chronic ear infections.
About these a doctor reports:
These patients had been oper-
ated on previously for mastoiditis,
but unfortunately in some cases Of
this type there is a continuation
of the discharge. The method Of
treatment in these cases was, to
cleanse the canal by the dry meth
cd and instill the chlorophyll solu-
ton until the canal was full.
These installations were continued
by the patients several times a
day, the patient returning TO the
office weekly. In all cases, sufi-
cient improvement was noticed for
me to consider chlorophyll a very
valuable remedy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-13

National BroaocastIns Company
Red network, WLW 700. WWJ
$50. WTAM 100. WMAQ $40; Blue
network, WXYz 1870. WLW 700;
WGN 100.
Columbia 6roadeastlng Company
-WJR 760. WBBM ESQ. WCKY
1880. WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850,
WBNS 1860. WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1870.
Mutual Broadeastlne Company
network. WLW 100. CKLW 500:
Red etwork, WLW 700: Blue
WGN 100.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
defeated the Four Aces in the
final round for the title.

defeated the Four Aces in the
final round for the title.
The winning of this champion
ship makes McPherran q Life
Master, bringing the list to a..
In 1899 McPherran was q men,
Der of the runner-up team, while
last year he played on Harold
Vanderbilt's team, which won
the championship.
This year, however, McPher-
ran withdrew from Vanderbilt's
team, claiming he did not have a
good partnership with any men,
Der Of the team. The partner he
selected this year was Myron
Fuchs and their partnership Is
well demonstrated in the follow
ing hand which helped them win
one Of the matches.
The choice of contract for the
slam proved very wise. At no
trump the heart opening plus
loss of the club finesse would be
disastrous. At clubs, declarer
could win only IL tricks, having
to lose . club and Q spade.
But with the A. diamond suit
Is trump, the number Of dia-
mond tricks can be increased
by the heart ruff, while the
clubs, as . side suit, enable North
70 discard q losing spade.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
. SO THEY SAY

Let no worker or capitalist
forget that he Is just a member
of the great society of American
people.
Albert w. Hawkes., president
Chamber of Commerce Of the
u. S.
The British people have the
courage to confront ugly facts"
and the strength to look them
squarely in the face" II is now
us to America to do the same.
President Morley of Haverford
College.
was in the draft and I didn't
feel like was any better than
any of the boys, so volunteered.
Ralph Overholt, Knoxville d.
vinity student, who was on the
point of being ordained when he
enlisted.
It's very difficult to become
morally dominant over the very
selfish and criminal types, but
they don't make good husbands
anyway.-Dr. Robert N. McMur-
ray. psychologist, in a series of
marital tips.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
SWORDS INTo-BoMBs

The oneient vision Of q people beat
ing their swords into pIowshores was
given just Q flicker of new life the other
day by news thot in Britain 10000
swords, no longer Of militory value, ore
- b melted up. Not into pIowshores,
however, but into newer and deodIier
forms ofmunitions.
i 8 III sword no longer kills with eff
eys therefore, the luxury of sport
IN oOd the fine steel they con-
lcnoer to be INDUCED ia.
rsony Of World War vim
> bs colIsd in ou1 reIted
pJone motors q. Wl3f Ner
6 qsodem war - IA
~ world look u
NtSGn ths psopl ipiolI
1Qt3kg INTO troetos9s ond
~ mo ssbnspost ptonss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

lures out of South America. This
idea comes from the Motion Pic
ture Division (headed by Jock
Whitney, of the Council for Ma
tional Defense. 1t is not called
censorship. but export control"
1t is not directed at films such
as ivers Argentine
Nights" which insulted that
country, but is aimed at features
such as "Mr. Smith Goes TO
Washington" and Grapes Of
wrath"
There seems to be feeling on
the part of Mr.. Whitney, or
somebody, that those pictures
would give our neighbors un-
flattering ideas about the United
States, and that Nazi agents
would 60 around shouting, Look
at the plight of the migratory
workers in the United States!
Look at the crookedness of leg
islators in Washington"
Unless Axis agents were par
ticularly stupid, they'd probably
do nothing of the sort. They'd
be afraid that South Americans
would realize that the very fact
that such pictures can be made
in this country is a powerful
manifestation of freedom and
democratic honesty.
AS for the substance of pic
lures like Grapes" and "Mr.
Smith," surely the South Amer
lean fans don't believe all they
see in average U. S. movies
that all women here are beauti-
full, all officials uncorruptible,
and that all the people are rich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
CROSS BREEDING SACRED COWS

Getting rid Of Scored cows" is revo-
Iutionizine American business. We
have seen it in automobiles, RAILROAD
trains, homes, factories and merchon-
dising
One of the more recent examples
Of the change is in hotels. They ore
streomlining their service. Like the rail
roads, they ore studying what people
want. They have found more women
travelling, and thot their guests cot
more scientifically for their health.
According to Mr.. Boumeortner. Of
the Mark Hopkins hotel in San Fran
cisco, many people go out Of the Jorge
hotels to coffee shops for their meals
because they can get variety and choice
Of foods net found on the Scored cow
menus Of the hotels. Instead of crying
about this, he sold, I'VE ore giving peo-
pie whot they wont-o cup Of coffee or
q fuIl-course dinner"
Savings in time, labor and cost ore
greater foetors in life today than ever
before. The foct that hotels ore recoe-
nizine the ideo marks q better doy for
the troveIine public and for the hotels
themselves. And the health and hoppi-
ness Of the nation is improved by the
process.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
Stomp Honored u. S.
Trode With Aloerio
MEDITERRANEAN waters wer,

MEDITERRANEAN waters were
~ still untroubled when the
American export vessel, pictured
on this stamp, nloaded cargo at
an Algerian port.
The stamp was issued by Al
geria in 1899 TO commemorate the
opening of the New York World
Fair. Since then, the fleets Of four
warning powers have churned up
the calm blue Mediterranean wa
tiers. Naval engagements among
British. Italian, German and even
French fleets have taken place in
this sea.
In 1888, last year before the
war, Algeria's imports totaled
$166, 942, 900 in value. Most Of
this goods was brought in from
France, under whose control AL
geria has been since l847.
During the 18th century, most
Of the trade that conferred in Al
seria was Of Q quite different sort.
The Barbary Coast, Of which AL
geris was a part, was the head
quarters Of pirate chiefs, and even
the greatest powers were COM
PEELED 10 pay annual tribute 70
these nefarious rulers Of the seas.
In 1915, however. the United
States took steps to end this prac-
tice and England soon followed
suit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

SO much obvious prudery. It's
certainly discouraging to the
people who make pictures and
try to get some honest dramatic
values into them. There's a say
ing around town that the only
people who see good pictures are
the censors.
II also think this is an espe-
cially bad time for the censors to
get 80 conscientious. It takes q
stronger type of entertainment
to give the public an escape from
its worries in wartime"
SOUTH AMERICAN WAY
Speaking of censorship, there's
a move to keep various pic
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
BY LUCE NEVILLE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent


HOLLYWOOD-All over the
country, motion picture box Of
flee receipts have done nose
dive and Hollywood's alibi ex-
perts are busy with explanations.
Most of them blame uncertainty
about our future course in the
war. In the past year, though,
when theaters were jammed, the
same executives were pointing
out that jittery people liked to
60 to the movies to forget their
worries.
All over town. especially
among writer's, directors and
players, there is bitter grumbling
about the increased restrictions
of censorship. Disregarding the
old question of whether puritan
ical control is a good thing. they
believe that the Hays Office has
managed censorship badly and
has made itself and the movie in
dustry look silly.
Edicts such as the one against
close fitting sweaters resulted in
ridicule. And now, as II the
Hays censors were trying to dis
cipline the studios and show
who's boss, it's reported that the
entire purity code Is being en-
forced to its remotest possible
application.
A DIRECTORS LAMENT
Pictures are in themselves
a realistic medium" said a d.
rector. 1.-The camera and the
mike 60 into bedrooms and night
clubs, gangster dives and 'front.'
line trenches-all sorts of places
to tell their stories. So it's twice
as disillusioning when the char
acters in pictures are not able to
talk or behave like real people,
or many times even to dress Cor
undress) like people they're sup
posed to represent.
II think the public is tired of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
WE GROW

1t seems-noy, it wos-onIy yester-
doy thot the l94O census wos being
taken. Yet the United Stotes already
hos 200, 900 more people than it had
then.
Thot's the estimate Of the Census
Bureau, based on immigration and ex-
cess of births over deoths. We now
number 81. 600, 600 people, according
to this, the best guess
Somehow that doesn't fit into the
picture thot has been drawn of stotic
people which hos stopped growing, ex-
pondino, progressing. 1t always wos
q cockeyed picture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
: BEHIND THE SCENES
M. WASHlh lGTON =

OF mo Experiment OF looor
wos not collsd In and because
Conciliotion Service wos not
eoI'sd IN. the secretary Of To-
Dor could not certify the coss
to the National Defense Me-
diotion 6oord.
WHAT THE
DOCTORS THINK
Chief ponoceos thot Con-
9ress hos been oble to think up
for these mixups follow the
9enerol formula of the Vinson
bill now under consideration,
providing for a cooling off per-
iod. In neither of these coses.
!obor experts in Washington
believe. would the coolino off
period. hove done any GOOD.
Ronk ond file union member
ship. when it tokes motters
into its own hands. hos all too
frequently run away from its
leadership.
Reorganization Of all fed
erol labor relations agencies
under one heed hos been pro-
posed since there hos been.
confusion in the eieht-heoded
Capitalization Board Concil-
lotion Service Department Of
10 b Wages ono Hours
nj r 6-Moritime Boord-Roil-
way Lobor Eoord setup. These
organizations really have diff
ferent functions and they ore
now co-ordinoted throu oh
Steelmon's Cancellation Serv-
ice office.
Too much pressure hos been
put on the Mediction Board.
Because it has been at the top
OF the heap ond was erected
to be the lost word in cure-oIls,
there hos been q greet rush
to get coses certified to the
board for handling.
This tendency has been
partly corrected now. Only the
most crucial eoses get to the
board, which was rapidly being
swomped. In the two months
Of its existence, it will have had
only about three dozen coses
certified to il, two thirds Of
them being in the first month.
In the meantime, the Concil-
lotion Service has been hand
ling some 500 coses q month
without much huIloboIoo, SIM
ply because its bigger ond bet
ter organized for the job.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
THE DESERT SIX INCHES AWAY

In the time of our Revolutionary an
cestors, The desert was nine inches away
from the United Stotes. Todoy it is only
six inches away.
This is the dromotic and startling
method taken by the Notionol Wild
Life Federation to coll ottention to the
dangers of soil erosion. Whot the fed
Grafton moons is, of course. that there
once was an average Of nine inches OF
topsoil spread over the whole United
Stotes. The cutting and burning off OF
the forests cover hos resulted in such q
washing away Of thot topsoil thot now
it averages only six inches in depth.
If that, too, is allowed to wash owoy.
the United Stotes would be q desert,
like the deserts of Chino. How long
would it take if the present rote Of
washing away Of the precious soil con-
tinues without interruption? Fifty yeors
is one rather olormino estinote. Fifty
years seems even closer than six inches.
Probably in no period hos so much
progress been made in the fight oeoinst
soil erosion as in the post 10 years.
Millions Of trees have been planted,
thousands Of check-doms have been
built to stop Outlying. The beginnings
of tree shelter belt ogoinst wind ero-
sion dot the proiries.
1t is only beginning. The task OF
conserving our soil is bosic If the soil
goes, from which alone man is now obIe
to get q living, all else is in vain. So oil
plans aimed at this vtol form Of con-
servotion ore worth study, cry for &C.
tion
The Wild Life Federation is pri-
mori|y interested, Of course, in the
restoration of those wild animals which
ore rapidly disappearing. 1t lists more
than 40 species which ore either extinct
or ore rapidly disappearing. Those who
ore uninterested in hunting, fishing, or
natural history may be Indifferent.
But soil conservation and wild life
go together The game disappears, not
so much because it has been killed Oft
as because the forest cover is cut owoy
and the streams polluted. 1t will reop-
pear naturally when the surroundings
in which it thrives ore made to reop-
pear.
Thus rhe two problems ore one. be-
cause it is restoration Of this forest
cover, and clearing up Of muddy and
polluted streams, that lessen the ero-
sion that robs US Of our soil.
This is another American heritage
thot must not be lost while we ore in
tent on more immediate things.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

The Vanderbilt Cup tourna-
ment, which was recently COM
pleted in New York, carries with
il the Open National Knockout
T e a m-of-F o ur Championship.
This year the team of Robert
McPherran, Myron Fuchs, Sher-
man Stearns and John Crawford,