davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
Bravo. Paul!

attacked the
of his people City concert Tuesday night he literally
a shot which heard around the world. H..
the his artist with thousands OF dollars
individual would have submitted to the hypocrisy
segregation but Paul Robson however, has
ordinary the why thousands of the best
minds country cultured people admire and
intimate personal terms with Paul Robson.
When he returned this country from long stay abroad
work. his advisers urged him not to praise Russia which,
will remember unpopular nation country only
months Robeon truthful always
eded Russia He lost few engagements but by his
he kept his manhood and conscience clean
going his rally
the defeating Hitler He feels most intellectually honest
people should eliminating Hitler However,
will unity unless America decides
pointed that kinds of soldiers in
One the ineffective soldier who fights his
skin The other is the soldier who fights the last drop of blood
because he fighting for worthy Paul Robson that
continued of people raced despite the lofty ideal
of democracy for which the nation has aayd its banners will
make Negroes the proper kind of soldiers.
It's too bad white leaders still asleep
this vital problem the real attitude of the American Negro this
struggle ahead Maybe Paul Robsons hint Tuesday night might
wake of them
OTHER EDITORS PERTINENT EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS,
WE STILL HAVE RACE DISCRIMINATION because still
have SMALL people, But why should that
long boast of friends the upper bracket
who too big be affected by small Star
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
BEST WISHES FROM FATHER
HIRMAN

We can't get much advertising
this week, many merchants singing
the blues, it seems, but Father
Hirman of the Church of St. Leon
ard of Port Maurice gave us a
pickup when he not only wrote US
a check for his subscription but
took time to write the following
message on the bill: "Best wishes
and every success to your excel
lent weekly this year, 1912"
A pat is always much better
than a kick.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
Revival Meeting at
Fourth st. Church

A revival meeting beginning
Sunday, February %, at the
Fourth Street Church of God in
Christ, 1918 Fourth st. &c., will be
conducted by Rev. W. C. Thompson
of Columbia, Mo.
Services will begin each evening
at 1880 p. m. Rev. Wilson, pastor
of the church, invites the public to
attend these meetings where all are
welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

st. James A. M. E. Church:
''This is not Armageddon, the De-
cisive and Final battle of the Ma
tions," declared Rev. B. N. Moore
in his Sunday morning sermon be-
fore large attentive audience.
Joining church were the follow
ing persons: Mines. Barbara Black
burn, Geraldine McPike, Villa Mae
Nelson, Miss Betty Montgomery
and Mr.. John Gordon. Flowers on
the altar were in memory of
George Thomas, presented by Lulu
K. Thomas, wife.
Visitors: Mines. R. S. Under
wood, o. B. Williams, Minneapolis;
Mrs. Chas. Wells; Messrs. Thomas
Tollerson, Shelby Cox, Minneapo-
lis; Paul Brewer, Rock Island; Jul
Jus Clemens. Mr.. Tollerson, bari
tone, was guest soloist.
DR.. A. L. Murrey, rector of
Ephipheny Episcopal Church, was
the guest speaker at the p. m.
missionary rally service and talked
on abraham Lincoln's Religion"
On February %, Rev. Moore has
chosen for the subject of his SER
mon, "The Prodigal Son. H.
Miller, reporter. -.-,.-
Mt. Olivet Notes: Services at
Mt. Olivet Church were well at
tended on last Sunday. The Dor
cas- Club sponsored the Round
Table discussion at the afternoon
service with Robert Cooper, Mrs.
William Jeffrey, Mrs. Ruth Blakey,
the Jubilee Singers, Mrs. Stanley
Tabor, Mrs. Mable Spires and Mrs.
Dorcie Wheeler taking part on the
program.
At the BTU Hour the program
was presented by Mrs. Love and
Mrs. L. Wilson with Nina Toliver,
Viola Watts, H. Hopkins and M.
Blakey appearing on the program.
Rev. Wheeler chose for his Sun
day evening service su b je C t.,
Throwing Out the Trash RE-
porter, Arlee Blakley.
ST. THOMAS NOTES: Father
M. L. Hogarth has been fortunate
in obtaining for you various lead
ers of instruction, capable of en-
tightening you in certain phases
of your church, for the special Len
ten services to be held each We'd
nesday evening at p. m. at the
church. You might keep this list
of speakers for future reference:
Feb. 25-Rev. Walter Schroeder,
of Gethsemane.
Mar. 4-Rev. Lauren Lindquist,
Canon of st. Marks.
Mar. 11-Rev. MarstOn Elliot, of
| st. Mathews.
Mar. 18-Rev. VIM. La Rice, of
the Church of the Ascension, st.
Paul.
Additional speakers will be an
nounced in this paper later.
The Cathedral will be available
to the people of the Diocese for
Lenten services each Sunday after
noon at A p. m. o'clock.
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL METH
ODIST CHURCH NOTES: Rev.
John Shen of Marking, China, will
preach at the II a. m. service Sun
day morning. Rev. Shen is the di-
rector of Christian Education Of
the Central China Conference of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
AUDRE MCCULLOUGH MAR
RIED IN NEW YORK CITY

R1ED In NEW YORK CITY
Audre Truehart Mccullough of
New York City, former Mime
apolitan, was married in New York
on Thursday, February 5, to DR..
Henry Delaney, prominent New
York dentist. For over ten years
Mrs. Mccullough held an execu-
tive position with the Family Serv-
ice Agency in Minneapolis, and for
over two years she has been Di-
rector of Social Service in a Chill
dren's Orphanage in New York.
She is graduate of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
DR.. and Mrs. Delaney are cat
home" at 10 W. Eighth St., Mt.
Vernon, New York.
Sweethearts Club members en-
tertained their hearts at a Valen-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
FINED SIS

George W. James, address 1916
Hennepin, was fined SIS in traffic
court in Minneapolis Wednesday
for leaving the scene Of an auto
accident. James pleaded guilty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
NEWMAN TO KANSAS CITY

Cecil Newman, newspaper pub
Usher, left Thursday for Kansas
City where he will attend the three
day regional meeting of the Ma
tional Negro Publishers Associa-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
WHAT! NO BLACK BLOOD!
BY HOBART n. MITCHELL

Today February IT, write this column thousands Negro
of 20 register
selectve service in the United States armed
On the right of typewriter is clipping stating
that the Red Cross has not much for black blood intend
argue with if I physician attending group
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
With the Churches

the Methodist Church in China. We
hope that the entire membership
and many friends will be present
to hear this outstanding Chinese
Christian leader. The officers of
the church will be in charge of the
Laymen's Program at 7:45 p. m. in
keeping with the observance of
Laymen's Day throughout the de-
nomination. Two of the best serv-
ices of the year were conducted
last Sunday by the members of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
Would Not Want to Be
Without Paper
Des Moines, Iowa,

Des Moines, Iowa,
February 10, 1912.
Mr.. Newman:
Editor: Please find enclosed
check for $3.50, two dollars and
fifty cents, one years renewal for
the paper.
St. Paul has always been my
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

home until I came to Des Moines
about IL years ago, and would
not want to be without the paper.
1 keep in touch with all my old
time friends, both in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. I look for the paper
regularly each week.
Thank you.
1 am, yours truly,
Mrs. Matte Gould Drew,
955 10th St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
WILLIAM LAMBERT DEAD

al ~
William Lambert, age 80, 629k
Olson Blvd, died at Minneapolis
General Hospital on Friday, Feb
ruary IS.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, February II, at 2 p. m.
at the Woodland Funeral Chapel
with Rev. s. A. Douglass officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Lambert is survived by a
wife, Hattie, of Cape Giradeau,
Missouri; a brother, Luther Thorn
as, of this city, and other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home is in
charge of burial arrangements with
interment in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
e.. HALLE @. BROWN
NOTES
Lady Jane, Dispatch Pioneer
Press columnist, will be the speak
er at the February meeting of the
Making the House a Home group
of the Women's Council on Friday,
February 20, at 2 p. m, at Halle
@. Brown House. Lady Jane will
discuss Etiquette in the Home and
will touch on Styles for Women.
DR.. Frank Whitmore, well known
psychiatrist, will discuss "Adoles-
cence" at the Parent Child Rela-
tionship sponsored meeting on
Wednesday, February 25, at 8
p. M, at Halle @. Brown House.
DIR. Whitmore is especially good in
answering the many perplexing
questions that bewilder many par
ents.
On Thursday, February &c, bring
your questions on your foot
troubles to DR.. R. A. Boaz, DR..
Scholl foot specialist from Chicago.
He will be glad to answer your
questions after his lecture at Hal
lie @. Brown House on February
26 at 8 p. m.
The st. Paul WOmen's Council
is swinging into action for its An
nual Spring All-Day Conference
May 81. At the last meeting with
the president in the chair, Mrs.
John M. Patton, the ladies under
took a most outstanding project,
the presentation of Phillipa Schuy-
Ter early in April. Officers of the
group are: Mrs. John Patton,
president; Mrs. E. Taylor, secre-
tary; Mrs. C. W. Lindsey, treas
urer; Mrs. Mabel Harris, chair
man, Ways and Means Committee;
Mrs. Martha Clayton, chaplain.
The Halle @. Brown music
study club will present festival
of folk dances under the direction
of Mrs. Anna Berggreen, March A,
in the new gymnasium at Halle
@. Brown House.
Mrs. Berggreen is group coun-
cilor for the broadcast devoted to
folk art and pioneer history which
is known as the World Friendship
Series heard over station WLB
each Wednesday, at 4:30 p. m.
The festival is open to the pub
lie. e.
Halle @. Brown House is organ
izing a Kodak and Camera Club.
All those interested in photography
call office, Dale 9278, ask for Hazel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Brings More Factories
into War Production
Nelson ExpIoins 'cepebIs Small Firms
Have Been Kept Out Of War Production
WASHINGTON. March 4-(R)

WASHINGTON, March 4-(P)
Production Chief Donald NJ.
Nelson ordered the Army and
Navy to bring thousands more
of the nations 100000 factories
into war production by suspend
ing competitive bidding on arms
contracts.
Perfectly pable small
firms" had been blocked from
getting into war production, Mel
son explained, because under
competitive bidding large con-
Germs which already hold ex-
tensive war contracts are often
able to underbid small manufac-
turers who are not doing any
war work at all"
WILL UP PRODUCTION
Nelson, in the directive he
issued last night, said that hence
forth, standardized articles must
be ordered by the armed services
and the maritime commission
from smaller concerns, leaving
the larger plants free to concen-
trate on accelerated production
of such items as tanks, planes
and big guns.
Under the original army-navy
policy of dealing with larger
firms, efforts to bring new plants
into the picture had concentrat-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Acid INDIGESTION

What maay 0eeteVo q lee n
When sseess stomach ~ causes "a, eous ste~s,h
medieinss known fes symptonstis Pslief-ne6ieinss
like thoss IN Bell ans Tablets No laystivs m you,
very efst trial doesn prove He'll ans bsttsv return
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
~ New Cars
are Released

Twenty seven cars purchased
but not delivered on or before
Jan. / were released to owners
by the Macomb County Ration
ing Board prior to the deadline
Monday at midnight, r i O n
Chief Guy L. Brown said today.
New cars are now ratiOned
under virtually the same rules
that govern sale of automobile
tires and tubes. Complete infor-
nation may be obtained from
Ration Clerk Dewitt Brewer,
second floor, county building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
.Freighter Sunk
In Accident
CoIlides with
u. S. Tonker

LEWES, Del, March 4-(R-
The British freighter Gypsum
Prince, 3,9l5 tons. sank two
miles off Lewes today after a
collision with the 5,090-ton oil
tanker Voco. Five men are miss
ing.
About twenty survivors were
landed at the Coast Guard sta
ton here.
Navy officials said the Voco,
owned by the Standard Trans
portation Company of London
and chartered by the Socony
Vacuum Oil Company, rammed
the Gypsum Prince. The freight
er sank in four minutes after
the collision shortly after 6 am.
EWT.
OWne Jones was master of the
freighter, operated by the Gyp-
sum Packet Company. His fate
was not determined immediate
ly.
Six survivors were picked up
from a raft and l3 others were
rescued by Coast Guard boats.
The Voco. damaged in the
bow, was tied up at LeWes pend
ing investigation.
1t was the second collision in
which the Gypsum Prince has
figured. 1t sank a fishing boat,
Edith and Elinor, of 1874 tons,
in heavy fog off Nova Scotia
Nov. Is, 1881, seven members Of
the fishing boats crew being
lost.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

ed on encouraging contractors
for the completed weapons to
subcontract bits and pieces" to
smaller plants and factories.
The Nelson decree, instead
will let the smaller plants con-
tract for the weapons themselves,
specifically the more easily
handled items.
INCREASED COST
This would undoubtedly cost
more, Nelson said. More fav-
orable prices are often obtained
at a sacrifice of speed; by shift
ing the emphasis. quicker de-
liveries can be had at compare
lively minor increase in cost"
The new order, directive No.
q" makes negotiated contracts
mandatory unless the war pro-
duction board gives specific
permission for inviting bids.
1t was understood the treas
ury procurement division i'm
mediately would get such per-
mission, and perhaps some other
agencies. Primarily, it was said,
the order was aimed at the pur-
chasing policies of the Army,
Navy and Maritime Commission.
Nelson's office was deluged,
meanwhile, by pledges of labor
and management support for his
Monday night order for an i'm
mediate increase in arms pro-
duction.
TYPICAL MESSAGE
Benjamin F. Fairless. presi-
dent of United States Steel Cor
poration, said in a typical mess
age: Every man and every fac
ility in u. S. Steel is squarely
behind the production program
outlined in YOUR radio address. "
Max Hoffman. secretary of
the Baltimore Clio industrial
union council, telegraphed Mel
son that the council had voted
unanimous support of the pro-
duction drive particularly, pro-
posals for all out, continuous
production for victory and labor
management committee of coop
Grafton"
A. w. Harrington, president of
the Marmon Harrington Com
pany of Indianapolis, reported
his firm already was far beyond
Nelson's rs percent increase de-
mand and was aiming at a 100
per cent increase in output this
year compared with last.
The owner of factory in New
York, wired the WUB chairman
that he would convert our small
shop from peace to war produc-
ton tomorrow.
WPB said only a few of the
kilograms were critical and that
most of those proposed legisla-
ton for a longer basic work
week or more drastic controls on
b o t h labor and management.
One urged a 48-hour week with
the comment that talk won't
do it,"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Jacob Jones
Continued from Page II

NCOutluuCu ITOH1 4 age
ually l got on the same raft
with TidWell. / could see two
other RATS from where l was at
the time / got on"
Another survivor, Thomas
Ryan Moody, %, of Franklin,
Ky, related how he tried to
launch lifeboat but found part
of the equipment had been
blown away.
$50 we sent back into the boat
to get some coffee" he added.
Il wasn't going to go out in
that cold water without getting
something warm in my stom-
ach."
There wasn't a cup around,
nor any cream or milk, but he
did find some sugar and a soup
ladle. Three other sailors we're
with him.
1T sure hit the spot.
DONS "TAR-PAPERS"
A door was blown off lock-
err room and there Moody found
heavy underwear and donned
three suits. Other fellows fol-
lowed suit.
That's nice thing about the
Navy" Moody smiled, you get
plenty Of heavy underwear.
A coffee companion, George
Pantall, %. of Struthers, o., said
Moody dished EN- out and we
put 'em on"
The other survivors, all en-
listed men, were Louis Hollen-
beck, 26, Albion, N. Y; Albert
Oberg, %, Proctor, VT; John
Struthers, II, Trenton, N. j.;
Russell Jacobsen, 40, of East,
port, Md; and Woodrow Albert
Roussel, Boston; and Adolph
Ring Storm, believed to be from
Bridgeport, Conn, the latter
two hospitalizcd.
Eleven members of the crew
died while fighting the sea. The
others on the Jacob Jones evil
IDENTIFY were killed in the explo-
sions. Among them prcsum-
ably was the ships captain,
Lieutenant Commander Hugh
David Black of Oradcll, N. j.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Drunk Driver
Gets 10 Days

DeForest Schlaff, 26, of Ches-
terrified township, lost his driv-
er's license for one year and was
sentenced to 10 days in the
county Jail when he pleaded
guilty to drunk driving upon ar
raignment this morning before
Justice Donald j. Parent.
Schlaff was arrested by city
police last night when his car
became involved in an accident.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

Tweny marines overwhelmed
$50 foreign rebels in revolt in
California il November, 1847.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Sugar Ration Books
10 be Distributed
Teachers TO Aid,
Government Plon

County Rationing Chief Guy
L. Brown today received $4,000
sugar ration stamp books which
he will distribute to Macomb
county school teachers early
next week.
The teachers, in turn, will
distribute the books to the gen.
eral public. Brown said. The
books are good for 28-week
period.
Because Brown Is personally
responsible for each of the
books, he will be accompanied
by armed guards from the sher-
ifs office during the distribu-
ton.
Rationing of sugar is due to
start late this month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Deiroiter's Summer
Cottage Ransa(ked

Thomas Gillespie of Detroit,
reported to sheriffss deputies
Tuesday that his summer cot
tage located at 2495 jefferson
had been ransacked and that a
portable radio is missing.
Entrance was gained through
window broken by the thief.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
5eIfridge Field Planes
10 Bomb Detroit

Detroit will have its first war
time taste of roaring airplane
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Public School Pupils
Buy More Defense Stamps

Students of the Mount Glenn
ems Public School system bought
$387.55 in National Defense
Stamps this week, Superintend-
ent L. Wade Fast said today.
Totals by schools were: Glenn
ems, $5.l5; Dickinson. $1,000;
D ona ds son, $17.55; Grant,
$4,000; Lincoln, $98.25; Ma
comb, $23.45; Wilson, S52.55
and high school, $133.50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Dutch Admiral
Quits Post
Helfrieh Resigns as
Allied Naval Chief

LONDON. March 4 - up -
Vice Admiral c. E. l.. Helfrich
has resigned as commander in
chief of Allied naval forces in
the Netherlands Indies area, an
unofficial but highly reliable
Dutch source said today.
This source added that Admir-
al Helfrich would remain in the
Netherlands IN d S, but that
there was no indication at pres
ent that he would be given a
new Allied command.
An official announcement by
the Royal Netherlands Govern
ment is expected tonight or to-
morrow, 1t was reported.
Well informed Dutch sources
here declined. to say whether
the resignation might have re-
suited from the loss of two Dutch
cruisers in the Java Sea fight
against the japanese invasion
armada.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Car Suspends Bidding on Arms Contracts

motors overhead on Monday
but it will be only q token
bombing" by friendly planes
from Selfridge Field.
The bombing" Is designed to
stimulate the recruiting of need
ed air raid Wardens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Macarthur

NCOntlnucu from rage ~
stroying several Japanese YES
sells. Among the enemy ships de-
stroyed were one vessel of TO-
600 tons, one of 5000 tons and
two motor launches of 100 tons
each. In addition, many smaller
craft were damaged Large fires
we're started on the docks of
Olongapo and Grande Island.
These were followed by many
heavy explosions among enemy
stores.
"T here was practically no
ground activity in Bataan.
-. There is nothing to report
from other areas"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

a beckjss eonAsinins the opinions OF fam
- Apessn sN iris intsssstins subject will
b MT FREE. wAjIs they last, 10 sny rssds
sriSlue 10 ne rduestionsi Division. SIS
p,Seh Ave-. New York. N. r.. ospt. A-7si
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

Mrs. Henry Pelander, 1874
Eastman, told city police last
night that a spare tire and wheel
had been stolen from the trunk
of|her automobile parked in a
garage behind the house.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Town Band Members
10 Meet Tonight

M e m bers and prospective
members of the newly organized
Town Band will meet tonight at
1880 o'clock in the Knights of
Pythias hall over the former
Anthony store on Walnut street,
it was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
May Be RiddIed

To add 10 F'arriS' discontinue
Dino tIorcni'S Fort-Blvd Rec. and
Dom MafleoS Melotti Bros. of
West Fort and John Schrantz
Rainbow Of Port Huron also viii
be present. When they get
through the Class Il standings
MAY be- rIddled
Bill Skaters Mansfield iH Class
c with 27S5. Chef Idanl0S AIteS
% lamlramck in Class ID with
2777 and Joe Klecha'S {, y. 9. Of
ST. Clair in Class +. with 2625 fig
ure they will get by.
Gordon RpUh'S fprnStPdt STA
tionary Block made the only
change among the leaders Satur-
day after two squads were com
pleted. moving into third place in
Class +. with 49, -S63-Sll for 2556.
The pilot was high man with a
IA middle game in 565.
Tomas Pinney.S Detroit turned
i'm the best score in Class -. 25oS
CeCIi klett finishing with 23S Ion
So Gordon ODaN'S 2l3 IN IS
stood out a. Shcrbert Brown
PickupS OF the Hangover League
hit 25Jl m Class y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Paris Sweepstakes
DeddIine Is Nearing

For a shot AZ the 500 first prize
and trophy dunHtcd- f,t-Beh tI,ht-He
sponsor and wee president Of The
Detroit Times All-Star Classic
teams have until next
To NE fhGjEcntrip, Tor The
second annual Paris hNc-man
sweepstakes 10 be held at South
eastern Recreation, February Il
March Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Legion State Entries
Will Close Sunday

Harry Tumey, secretary treas
uIer, Will accept entries until sun
day midnight Tor the eighth
American Legion state
bowling tournament 10 be- staged
at BrOggerS Recreation in Grand
Rapids four Weck-endS. starting
February u.
In addition To team competition
there also are doubles and singles,
with all-evcntS figuring in the
prize fund Half of the entry
money is returned for high scores
the other half in good fellowship
awards.
Detroit keglerS captured two OF
the four championships decided
last year at Bill Lanes Recreation
in Jackson Roy {. Tim Miller'S
larold Todd Post No. 4 won the
iive-men with Il 27S6 total. Other
of the team who will be-
back to defend their honorS are
Al Robinson Tony Dugray, Johnny
Damlco and Ken LudlkeF.
Bud Werner was high i'm the
singles with 654. The doubles
vent TO Charles Macarthur and Ed
loyt of Jackson on HIS and the
ormer also led the all-eVents with
III. Henry MoShcr OF Port
huron registered high single, 265.
Officers OF the Legion State AS
ISOLATION are Walter Sack. preSi-
lent. and Duane ParkcS. vice preSl-
lent, in addition 10 TumeN. who
viii be at 1921 Whtchill avenue T.
q receive last minute entries.