davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

CONTINUED From Preceding Page
Trinity - So 18th ana N
Mommsen. pastor. SUNDAY school 10.
Service. II. Sermon. Our Duty 10
Church and state"
Zion missouri synodD = 30 18th
school, $50 Services, 1910 and 9.
ZIon--5oth and so Thompson I "
Hansen. pastor SUNDAY school. e.fe.
Service, II and Tao.
Peace Lutheran-2ioe % cushmsn
A. X. Bethman. pastor Service, u.
Sermon, THE Carnal Mind IL knmity
Against God"
and cnhman. Albert Beutsnmuelier
pastor. Sunday school, e.l6. knsiish
service. 10. Sermon, The bundle OF
LIFE German service. IL. Sermon.
Live Members Of christ's Body"
msrnoprsr
Asbury--66ol 70 PUGET sound ave
PRANK Il. Haley pastor sunday school.
e:45 Services. II and 7 Sermons.
LEST We Forget" and God Are All
Things Possible With Him."
Allen Chapel A. a. 1000 south
Yakima d. c Stephenson pastor
SUNDAY school Gas Services. 10
Bethany = So 67tb ana Psrk D.
nest Barber. pastor Church school.
AS. Services. io:45 and Ts3o. Young
people. $50 Sermons. Links In the
Home That Hold the strongest" and
20 AbsaIom, Ny son. Ny son"
CaIsary-Ea e4tn ana I
Otto. pastor SUNDAY school $50
immsns.i-eo. ieth ana > J. 7
Mcqueen, pastor. Service. IL. sermon.
spiritual Atmosphere"
Epserth 50 eth snc Andsrscn
ana Y 30 Sermons. Heroes % sers-
lee and youth and Gambling
pastor SUNDAY school sts Service
II and 7.3o Sermons There Are
Lad. and Lsssles HERE" and "tfh-
eient Evangelism"
n. s,5,' ps..o s'A . sas i sspn ana
TOO study classes. II 20 YOUNG
people. e:is Sermons. walls OF
Roads, and Residue Religion"
Grsee-EAs ssth sno a Q .
s ssglsn.r pastor SUNDAY school 10
issosrd = No. Iats ana stevens
osors. HODEins pastor ssrv.
Asson-ro astr sns Madison no,
Leslie Smith pastor sunday schooi
ss45 Services II ana 100 Young
peoples groups. 9 and ESQ. Preside
PafklaBd-Annstts Kiehlpaucn ana
Bessie 3 Peass pastors 5undsf
school. 10 Services. IL Sermon.
The Way 10 Peaes.s Youth fellow
Il Psurs-so. ssd ana {. Nm q
Callahan pastor Service. II Junior
high fello~ship. 7 Senior nigh. 7;so
Preside, ESQ. Sermon. ~innsr Mar
mony.%
Trinifr-soe % s3th John csusn
ian pastor SUNDAY school ef3
Services II and 7;3o Young people.
$50.
fnEf nfrnanrr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
To Be Radio Speaker

The Rev. John n. soitman, pas
tor Of First Evangelical church,
will be guest speaker for the
church OF the air program over
XVI from $50 10 . a. m. Sun
day. This program In sponsored
by the council OF churches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

msns sunas, sshool sss ssrv'
tifs chspsi--Bibis school. 10 s<rv-
rss.syssrl.a oe.psI Center - win
throp h0t<i, Broadway entrance
Bible classes. 10. Services. II and
7so.
SALVATION AaMy
Williams major SUNDAY school
Open air ssrvios 10 40 ana TIA.
Services 81 II and tbs.
south fsesms ostpsst---szns ana
oakss Mrs Asksv IN chsfgs sun
dsy school s<s. Services 7;so Youns
'' cerp, "a s-iii. 90 I'm sun
dsv school e;ss nal ssa Nu tds
Andsr<sB In shafssL SUNDAY school.
ssb Prayer service. 7so D. IA sai.
walton nesting Q
spsnswsy--sundsy sshooi. ..
sEsEsTH-Dar ADVENTIST
Trss-cofnff - 10Th and = q
sehsffnsr. district pastor services
Saturday sabbath school $50 wos'
ship IL Yoans peopls's sssp<r s~rs'
south sIss--so. sssh ana Tnomp.
son n q schaffnsr' district pastor
services festtrdayb sabbath seho<i
ssss weahip II veans people
FRIDAY 0
SPIRITUALITY cnUncuEs
Eternal Truth ssisltssiist chafeh
~ Amsries 900 % eth Lillian ven.
ster. pastor Realms. 7sso Lecture .
speaker. the Ess. taifh Hsrfasf
fosefs.
l,n. St.'ssi, ~. ss'.,s.sl.. ..
esssss ci.si. Y s.rn ss.s ~:'e'a
r r.: 81 ! 'g.sss. sss.s. ..-.'s:
7te. Service.
ssflsnsi sp,sifssnss chsfsh = Goa
Fagcstt Services. FFisndiT hour. .
Speaker. tne Ess. Bertha ssfssn-
truth Gsnfsr 500 - ttth oosi
don Yismins pastor Services TsIss-
dsy . Lecture ana a3sstions
rsIssr.si sDirlfsai llskt chsges
1854 % FascstL Martin X Pas.
pastoF Services. 100. bpssksr.
William hsy.
MISCELLANEOUS
American LAss sssth = . q Q q .
schcoi 10 services 1so fettns
Deopls ESQ
Asssslsfss Hssis sfnassfs-- usn.sn
c1ubhouss szs Broadway
fhHFeh ~ TOO - seth snd nfrrn.
inEbam = D hcDanisl pastor sun
"A, sctooi 80 services lo<s sna
o Youna DsoDie
Commusifs aoms Chafeh ssth
ana Pcik Thurs Z A0DsFz pastor
sunday sonooI 10 SERVICES II. Youhs
SUNDAY school 10 Services IL
Edaesoos ChspsI--Edessooo Rsg
nutchinson pastpF suDdsy scnocf
10 Services IL
The HlKbssy 10Th sbo
south Tacoma Bas Geo II nostrcm
syaneslist bibls s~bool 81 s4s
chsreb 81 Geo ~ Christ--1eil -
X n Eoxera pastor 6un1as schco4
ss46 Service ~ ara 5
Chsfeh Of the Hsziins christ-Dl.
siaioa - Ne asnFy Victor Nor
gan pastor sundas school 10 sefy-
iees II
Church ~ Chrst--so 18th ans L
q 7 Poissn minister Services IL
ana ] 10. sefmons. -Biessed In Do
] Ina ana Power ef the Word"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
TREE nrInnnleI

First-Isii 50 3 Rsips Eein
pastor SUNDAY school 10 Services
ii and 7s0 Youns peopie 7
sermons, ~Hath God ssldf@ and ~ses-
ing JesBs"
Mckinley Psrk-eie "a seth Q B
Services u ana 73o YP Ms e46
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

Ftf-i-so s7ih and " Arthur D
Cook osstog SUNDAY school s.45
Services. II and 7sfs. Young people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

OF Seattle who heads the group In
that city. He VIII he assisted by
Lois Carlson and stanley Johnson.
also of Seattle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Congress Asks Proof Draft Age Should be Lowered
Emergency
Cancels
Address

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8-(R
Lieut.. General Henry II. Arm
old cancelled a speaking en-
gagement in Philadelphia yes
terday, the War Department
said, because of what the chief
of the Army Air Forces termed
"a vital and Unexpectedly called
conference.
Notice of the cancellation was
contained in telegram to spOn-
sors of victory rally Labor Day
address and brought speculation
whether the conference was re-
lated TO President Roosevelts
reference in a radio address to
vital military decisions" direct
ed toward an Allied offensive.
War Department officials made
no comment, however, on
whether the conference keeping
Arnold from the rally was con-
cerned with preparations for a
second front. They also declined
to give location of the meeting.
Lieut.. General George II.
Brett, United Nations Air Forces
commander in the southwest
Pacific, spoke in Arnold's stead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Retired Naval Chief
Dies in Navy Hospital

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. g.
(P)-Capt. Ernest l.. Bennett,
U. S. NJ, retired, who served as
chief of the Navy Bureau of En-
gineering in Washington, d. c.,
during the war of l917-1918,
died in the Naval Hospital yes
terday.
Bennett, a native Of Lowell,
Mass, held several other import
ant posts, including command of
the Battleship New York, during
his 40-year career. He retired 10
years ago.
He leaves his widow, Irene
Benz Bennett, formerly of st.
Paul, MINI.
Funeral services will be held
here Thursday with military bur-
ial in Arlington National Gene
terry, Virginia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Catholics Pray
for Peace
Marquette Scene
of Solemn Prayer

MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 8
Up Six thousand Roman
Catholics, solemnly convened in
a holy hour of alteration here
last night, prayed God for an
"early peace" and victory
founded upon Justice"
Perhaps the largest gathering
of Catholics in the Upper Pc
nins,la's history, clergy and lay
representatives from every par
ish of that diocese conducted a
mass prayer in the Palestra
Community building.
Weather forced the prayer
me citing indoors. 1t had been
planned for the High school ath-
letic field.
The Most Rev. Francis Joseph
Magner, bishop of the Northern
Michigan diocese, VS. celebrant.
Eighty priests and so Fourth De-
gree Knights of Columbus took
part in the ceremony. There
were more than $50 altar boys.
An American Legion drum and
bugle corps also participated.
The prayer:
ooh, prince Of peace, in our
great sorrow and trial we hum
bly, petition thee to protect all
our service men everywhere and
to give unto them unflinchin3
courage to defend our country
with honor, dignity and devo-
ton to thy holy will.
Guard our churches. our
homes. our schools, our hoSpi-
tails, our factories, buildings and
all therein from harm and peril.
Protect our land from enc
mics within and without.
Grant unto us an carly peace
and victory founded upon JUS
tice and instill into the hearts
and minds of men everywhere a
firm purpose to live forever in
peace and goodwill toward all. =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
VINO freezes
Men in Jobs
Effects MetoI.
Lumber Workers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 Up
-Non-ferrOus metal and lumber
workers in IL Western states
were virtually "forzne" in their
jobs today under an order by
the War Manpower Commission.
Aimed at hating "wasteful pi-
rating and migration of workers
engaged in the production of
these essential materials" the
order, first government action of
IL kind, prohibits workers in
the non-ferrous metal and lum-
Der industries in the 12-statc
area from changing jobs with
out specific authority from the
u. S. employment service.
No employer mr. release a
worker for other jobs without
first obtaining a certificate OF
separation" from the employ
ment service; No employer in
the area, whether conducting ac-
tivitieS essential or non-eSSen-
tial to war production, may en-
ploy a worker from the indus
tries unless he has such a GER
tificate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Rambling Reporter

board, he says, also acted favor
ably on like requests from Star
Worthington, the manager, ano
Charles O'Grady, also a messen
ger boy.
Pvt. Charles Bernard Me-
Ghee, the former music teach
err, is enjoying his stretch in
the army. He is now a full
fledged psychologist, w h / h
means he can decipher codes
sent by the enemy. He won't
be surprised if he gets ship
ping orders in the near flu
ture, he told friends over the
weekend after flying here
from Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Hay fever sufferers complain
because the city has failed to GU
the weeds in many vacant lots
City workers, on the other hand
deserve at least a small orchiC
for the appearance of the lawr
outside the water plant.
The city commission two
months ago decided to erect q
sign containing names of boys
in the armed forces. Nothing
happened. Now comes the
news that energetic Lions Club
members plan the same pro-
ject. Our guess is that the
sign will be erected in short
order.
E. ID. X.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Members Back in Capitol
on Orders from Speaker
SHOW Me- Attitude Adopted Toward
Pending Legislation to Lower Limits

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8-(P
Returning to the Capital in re-
Spouse to a CALI from Speaker
Rayburn, high-ranNng members
of the House military affairs
committee adopted "show me-
attitude today toward pending
legislation to lower the draft
age to ID years.
The general sentiment of COM
mittee members already here
was summed up by Chairman
May (D.-KyD, who said he was
opposed to the induction of men
under 20 unless the Army con-
vinces me it is absolutely neces-
sary."
Representative Thomson Cd
Tex.), ranking majority COM
mittee members, likewise said
he would have to be shown the
necessity for drafting ID and 49,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08

The heaviest rainfall in Los
Angeles occurred in 1884, when
more than 80 inches of rain fell :.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Nv the Associated Press

Support of President Roose-
velt's foreign policies before
Pearl Harbor again was tested
as political issue today in
three of seven states where vOt-
ers picked party nominees for
Federal and State offices.
The pre-war records Of Con-
gressmen were campaign issues
in Minnesota, Washington and
Colorado. Primary balloting also
was conducted in Maryland, Ar
iona, Louisiana and Vermont.
The usual contention that an
opponent failed to support ad-
ministration foreign views went
into reverse in Minnesota where
Walter X. Nicholson, a publish
er, sought the Republican Sena-
torial nomination on the claim
that his opponent, Senator JOS
eph H. Ball, had voted against
the views of 80 per cent of his
constituents in supporting the
President.
The State also was interested
in the Republican contest for the
Lieutenant Governorship. Gov
ernor Harold E. StaSsen, Repub-
lican, has declared if reelected
he will resign in April to go on
active duty as a lieutenant COM
mander in the Navy, turning the
chair over to the lieutenant gov
ernor.
Stassen supported Ed Thye,
former deputy State Agriculture
Commissioner, for the nomina-
ton. Seven others, including the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
A LEA FROM ALVIN

A letter received by the
writer Saturday from Pvt.
Alvin Keller reveals the
plight of Alvin and nine other
Mount Clemens boys, all sta
toned at Camp Gruber. Okla.
Following are parts of the let
ter:
Our camp is a brand new
one. In fact, it's only six weeks
old. They haven't as yet pro-
cured any form of entertainment
for the boys of our company.
The USO hasn't been established
out here. No poo, ping pong,
bowling, tennis-in fact very lit
tie. The nearest town is located
ID miles away.
1.-THE fellows from town that
are stationed out here think it
would be a swell gesture on
the part of the people back
home, not only for us, but for
the rest of the soldiers in our
outfit, if they could in some
way send us recording ma
chine and some records. 1t
doesn't have to be new one.
II can truthfully say that
every man in this outfit would
personally write note of thanks
to the city of Mount Clemens. If
it is in any way possible / hope
the folks back home won't let us
down. A soldier can get kind of
lonesome if he hasn't anything
to occupy his mind"
DOESN'T COMPLAIN
Alvin isn't complaining
about his lot. He writes fur
Their: "Well, Ed, the army is
swell and I'm not kidding.
The food is good, and the
work, hard. l ought to be a
good soldier when l finish my
basic training"
In conclusion, he writes,
Some of the boys write home
TO their folks to send them The
Daily Monitor-Leader. We really
miss it. Please do your best for
us. Well do ourSpart when the
time comes"
We hope someone heeds AL
wins plea. Perhaps YOU
have an old recording ma
chine or perhaps YOUR club
feels inclined to donate all or
part of the money needed. Ii
you have ideas, an old record
ing machine or cash. please
write us in care of this news
paper.
FRIENDLY LETTER
Charley Mikelait, the COM
mander of Harry Ollrich post,
American Legion, is proud OF
the letter he received last week
from Lieut.. Commander Russell
+. Salot, now with the u. S.
Navy Medical Corps at Kansas
City.
He said i'm part: II was won
dering il any of the Legion
boys were coming to the con-
ventiOn here this month. Beds
are at a premium at present
without a convention, because
there are SO man. soldiers
here in study of signal work
and aeronautical construction.
Many fellows arc going to
have to room at homes and il
know ahead of time ] might
be able to line up some good
rooms. No doubt they will
jack up the prices. SO if we
get in early with our reserva-
tons we might still get the
right figure. Write me soon"
Charley knows that at least
five Legionnaires plan to attend
the convention He doesn't know
about some others because last
nights meeting was called off.
II you plan to attend, notify
Charley so nc can answer that
nice letter.
RAMBLING AROUND
William Mortimer Stein
berg. ace of Western Union de-
livery boys. is thrilled because
the ration board gave him per-
mission to btly a new bike The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08

year olds before he would sup
port such move.
May said he had no idea when
his committee would start hear
ings on legislation introduced
yesterday by Representative
Wadsworth (R.- IN. ", author of
tho original draft act, to lower
the draft age from 20 to ID. I'm
doubleday. the Kentuckian said,
officials of the Army, Navy and
selectivc service would be called
upon TO testify.
Wadsworth said the age re-
duction was inevitable and 1.-THE
sooner it is done the better" He
declared it would Operate to
lessen considerably the domestic
and economic dislocationS Incl
dent to drafting large numbers
of married men,"
Wadsworth's measure pro-
posed no change in the top draft
age, "A.
Rayburn's call for the repre-
sentatives to return next Mon
day and end the informal re-
cess which they had since
late in July made no mention
of the program the House would
be asked to tackle. Following
the presidents special message
requesting anti-inflation legisla-
ton, it was taken for granted
the speaker had in mind quick
action on the request, especially
since his announcement said he
was returning to the Capital at
the request of the president.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08

BIKE MISSING
Richard Bates. 500 Charlie
neau, reported the theft of his
bicycle Monday from behind the
Mount Clemens Recreation to
city police.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Herman Xix School
Also Opens Wednesday

Wednesday, Sept. 8, will mark
the opening of Herman Xix
School, District 7, Fractional,
Har iSon and Clinton Town
ships. The school bus will pick
up children at the same time as
last year to take them to the
school at Harper avenue and
Wolf road, it is announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Heart Attaek Fatal
10 Great Producer

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8.-(P)
Bernard LYMAN, producer of
such films as Trader Horn"
San Francisco" and 1.-THE
Great Waltz" is dead, victim of
a heart attack.
Lyman, As. at the time of his
death was Metro Goodwin
Mayer studio executive. He also
had written many film scenar-
los. His widow. his mother, Mrs
Ann Lyman, and a brother, Ar
thur Hyman, survive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08

THE OTHER WOMAN Red
Shelton is visited by a fiancee he
forgot about, Pamela Blake, a
girl from back home, drops in
Unexpectedly in this scene from
M-G-M's "Maisie Gets Her Man."
opening at the MacOmb Theatre
tonight for a three day run. Red,
however. finds himself in the
awkward spot of being in love
with another girl, Ann SOthern.
kid Glove Killer" starring Van
Helm, Martha Hunt and Lee
Bowman is also on the bill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Primary Elections Held
Today in Seven States
Presidents Pre-Peorl Horbor
Policies VitoI in Three

30-year-old incumbent, c. Elmer
Anderson, have filed for the Of
flee. In the governorship race,
Stassen was opposed by John
Alexander, former Congressman,
and Martin A. Nelson.
In Colorado and Washington,
the isolationist issue followed
the usual lines. The former pick
ed nominees for two Senate
seats presently held by Ed. c.
Johnson, Democrat, and Eugene
D. Millikin, Republican.
State Supreme Court Justice
Benjamin c. billiard w h o
sought the Democratic nominal
ton, accused his opponent of is
olationism prion to eek 7um
olationism prior to Dec. z, 1941.
Millikin, named to fill the va
cancy caused by death of Sena-
tor Alva Adams, Democrat, is
unopposed for the short-term
nomination on the Republican
ticket. James A. Marsh, Denver,
is unopposed for the Democratic
nomination and Governor Ralph
L. Carr, for Republican nomina-
ton to the six-year Senate term.
Pre-Pearl Harbor records also
have figured in contests to UNI
scat Representatives Knute Hill
and John M. Coffee, Washing
ton Democrats. Former Senator
Clarence c. Dill is seeking the
Democratic nomination to the
seat vacated by Representative
Charles H. Leavy, now a FEEDER
al nudge
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08

About $4,000 persons were
killed in home accidents during
1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Co|ored Youth knitted
al Joe Louis Ranch

Richard Dembo, Is. colored,
was stabbed above the heart
Saturday by Robert Jennings,
ID, after the two engaged In a
fight at the Joe Louis ranch near
Utica, where both are employed.
Sheriff deputies said Jennings
welded jack knife during the
argument. Jennings is in the
county Jail, while Dcmbo was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital for
treatment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-08
Mickey Rooneys
-
Reach Parting
of the Ways

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8 - (P)
The Mickey Rooneys have
come to definite parting of the
ways, the 19-year-old wife of
the youthful screen star said
yesterday.
Eyes, we separated last Thurs
day and l guess this is the end
of our marriage" the former
Ava Gardner of Wilson, N. c.,
admitted.
1--WE just couldn't seem to hit
it off. Things just weren't happy
around home and we decided to
call it quits. AS things stand
now, I'll ask for divorce here"
Rooney, 81, who married Ava
last Jan. 10, could not be reach
ed for comment.
SIS it true that some of the
trouble was due to the fact that
you supposedly wanted screen
career and Mickey opposed it,"
the young wife was asked. -
THAT is absolutely not true.
That had nothing whatever to
do with it,"she replied emphati-
cally.
Mrs. Rooney disclosed the
separation upon her return from
Camp Roberts, where she had
been visiting brother, j. M.
Gardner, newly sworn into the
Army.
Il do not plan to 60 home just
now. I'll stay here" she con-
cluded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23
Gasoline Tax
Deductible

When making out federal income
tax returns, North Carolina motor
lists may deduct money paid out
during 1871 as Il result OF the States
gasoline tax rate of SIX cents Cole
MAJ W. Roberts. president Of the
Carolina Motor Club, declared to-
day. Reporting on income tax de-
auctions allowed motorists by rea-
son of car operation. he continued:
Every penny paid to the State
in the form Of registration and other
special fees may be deducted by
North Carolina motorists. Also, they
may deduct amounts paid in State
gasoline taxes when travelling
through most OF the other states, rs
the bureau OF internal revenue now
allows full deductions lor all on,
ten states.
"HoWever, it is important 10 re-
member that amounts paid out in
federal gasoline and other excise
taxes are strictly not deductihla.
"Other dcductiblo items inciade
loss sustained from damage when
not covered by insurance OF other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-23
They Play EN-
Close InDuke's
Big Arena

Durham. Jan. 23-Ii you're look
ing for some piac to Go-perhapS
10 get your mind away from War
worries or the rising cost oi butter
and eg9s-you cant go wrong on the
big Duke gym.
OF course, you may lose all your
finselnailS, And, in the, excitement.
the guy IN back Of YOU may tear
yolu, best Sunday chapeau TO shreds.
But / least youl forget your world
ly cares for the moment, b@cause the
big Duke gym is the home Of thrill
Ing basketball games.
Duke and Wake Forest meet in
a Big Fly and Southern conference
lracas tomorrow night. And since
that meeting of these old rivals will
be held in the spacious indoor rena.
o have a vital guarantee hat the
BAH game viii be close and that 81 c
tators viii have dismissed any IDEAS
Of sitting down by the time the final
gun is fired,
In case you don't get the point
Of all this. a brief resume of what
has gon on in the big Duke gym
since the first basketball VS. tossed
out back in December is in order.
Five cage contests have been stag
ed here. Only II Of tha five has
haen ANYTHING other than interesting.
Dukes Blue Devils whipped Rider
college in their second start, $500.
As for tn other four, they've been