davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

SpenQ q lew Gays WITH MS par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Brew
er. After spending the holiday
here, he will return to duty on
Friday.
Leaves on Foreign Duty
WORD has been received that
Lieut. Commander Russell F.
Salot has left from a Western
base for foreign navy duty. Mrs.
Salot and son Billy were to visit
with MIR. and Mrs. Stanley
Flanders, in Los Angeles, be-
fore their return, date of which
is not known.
In Alaska
WORD has been received by
Miss Catherine Beine that her
brother Edward D. Beine has
recently been promoted to the
rank of corporal, and is station
ed with the army somewhere in
Alaska.
Joins Coast Artillery
NEIL BENTLEY of Meade,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bentley, enlisted in the Coast
Artillery, USA, on Monday, and
will leave for service on Dec.
7. This Is the third son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bentley to enter serv-
ice. Others are Sergt. Robert
Bentley, now stationed in New
Guinea, and Pvt. Daryl Bent
ley, who is at Hondo, Tex.
At Pearl Horbor
, MRS. DELLA TROMBLEY of
Trombley boulevard has re-
ceived word that her son, Pvt.
Thomas Trombley, who Joined
the u. S. Marines about two
months ago, has arrived at
Pearl Harbor. He was formerly
stationed at San Diego, Calf.
In Oregon
PVT. WALTER ELGERT,
son of Mrs. Jack Gwynn Of %
Don street, is stationed at
Camp White, Ore.
Returns to Duty
HAROLD MARQUARDT, ap-
prentice seaman, u. S. Navy,
has returned to his post at Bal
timore, Md, after spending a
seven-day furlough here with
his parents MIR. and Mrs. George
Marquardt, 2 Fifth street.
Farewell Parties
HENRY NORTH, who will
leave for army service on Sat-
urday was honored last evening
at a gathering at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lent in
Detroit. Twenty-Five guests
were present at the event, for
which patriotic decorations were
used. A scavenger hunt was the
entertainment. Mr.. NORTH par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nor
itz of Glenwood road, will be
hosts to so friends and rela-
tives at a farewell party for
their son.
Home on FurIoueh
SERGT. LESLIE ALBAND of
Middle River, Md. Is home on a
Today furlough and is staying
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Oscar Froberg, North Highland
avenue.
Returns to Alabama
PFC. GEORGE r. HAZARD
returned to Camp Rucker, Ala,
today after spending a nine-day
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Havard, 125
South Avenue.
-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

MOUNT CLEMENS Chapter
247, Order of Eastern Star will
install new officers Friday eve
ming at Masonic Hall at 8
o'clock. The public is invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
ERDMAN, of Washington, who
have been married Is years to-
day, Saturday evening they will
entertain relatives and friends
at their home in honor Of the
event.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
With the COl0rs


PVT. A. DEWITT BREWER
has arrived from Fort Custer to
spend few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Brew
er. After spending the holiday
here, he will return to duty on
Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
Leaves on Foreign Duty

WORD has been received that
Lieut.. Commander Russell F.
Salot has left from q Western
base for foreign navy duty. Mrs.
Salot and son Billy we're to visit
with MIR. and Mrs. Stanley
Flanders, in Los Angeles, be-
fore their return, date of which
is not known.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
In Alaska

In Alaska
WORD has been received by
Miss Catherine Beine that her
brother Edward D. Beine has
recently been promoted to the
rank of corporal, and is station
ed with the army somewhere in
Alaska.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25


G. KAY of Euclid avenue will
entertain at Thanksgiving din
ner Mrs. Emma Moore and Mrs.
M. j. Flaherty.
MIR. AND MRS. ELROY
KING Of Sc Washington avenue
have invited Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Smith for Thanksgiving
dinner.
MR.. AND MRS. r. j. VAN
HOLLENBECK, whose 39th
wedding anniversary falls on
Thanksgiving Day. They will
entertain at dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Holmes and daughter
Shirley of Detroit, Homer Van
Hollenbeck and a classmate of
his from the University of ILL
nois, and Shirley Tyack Of
Mount Clemens.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
STARK will have dinner tomor-
row with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
S. Hanes of Birmingham.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
HARGREAVES and Mary will
be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
r. McGeorge in Detroit.
HARRY BREITMEYER, stud
ent at Michigan State College,
will join the family party on
Thanksgiving at the home Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Breitmeyer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
Home on FurIough

PFC. GEORGE r. HAZARD
returned to Camp Rucker, Ala,
today after spending a nine-day
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Havard, IFS
South Avenue.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

rong, Lana Turner's sweater, Gilda
Gray's grass skirts, Marlene Die
trich's slacks and Sally Rand S
feathery frocks.
X n
Moreover, Miss Lamarr's lurong
started with the handicap of being
catapulted to public attention at
the hands of M-G-M press agents.
Very capable fellows they are, but
they heretofore had been men of
restraint and certain dignity.
Their costume exploiting experience
was limited to the authenticity of
the gowns of an Elizabeth Barrett
or a Marie Antoinette, neither as
exciting as the girls themselves.
1t did not look too promising for
Miss Lamarr's lurong
Nor did it look any more so dur
ing the initial phase of its exploita-
ton. There were pictures, not ex-
actly shy but not exactly Life-like
either, and there were some coy
stories of how the word '1urong" was
minted by combining parts of Doro-
thy Lamour's name with the sarong
she has immortalized. (The stories
never we're too clear or definitive,
(See CARMODY, Page C-4D
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Moon Is Down,
Steinbeck's play from the novel
starring Conrad Nagel: $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Beyond the Blue Hori-
zon," Dorothy Lamour in another
jungle: II am, las, 4:30, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3:35,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Maisie Gets Her Man.
Ann Sothern getting Red Shelton:
HAS am, LAS, $40, $40, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Earle-"The Gay Sisters" and a
grim legal tangle: II am, las,
4:3O. 7:20 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: 1:05, $50, $40 and $50 pm.
Keiths-"Pride of the Yankees, "
Gary Cooper in the life of Lou Geh-
rig: $50 am, II, 2:25, 4:55, 7:20
and $50 pm.
Little-"After Mein Kampf," the
rise of Hitler in all its infamy: 11:10
am, l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan-"They All Kissed
the Bride" farce with Joan Craw-
ford and Melvyn Douglas: II am,
los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"This Above ALL" Eric
Knights dramatic novel on the
screen, with Joan Fontaine: 11:40
am, 2:10, 4:40, ITO and $40 pm.
Pix-"Alexander Nevsky," Russia
in the 18th century: Continuous
from pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

never can tell about the caprices
of either cinema press agents or
Evening star., 1942-08-12
AMUSEMENTS, A

(See CARMODY, Page CA
Evening star., 1942-08-12

epic poets, you
know.
The prospects
of Immortality
for Miss La
marr's lurong G
were not too
bright when the
G a r m e mt first
was conceived.
1t was recog-
nized as being
put into compe-
tition with such
arresting, a l.
m os t history
m a k in 6 cos
t un G or
thereabouts) as
girls garters. Do
Evening star., 1942-08-12

three girl workers In a munitions
plant at Aberdeen. Md. where the
Army's proving grounds ARE To-
Gated. Susan Hayward. who scored
impressively with her performance
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Happy Ending Is Devised
For Lamar Lurong Story
twill Be Salvaged and Sold,
Maybe for Huge Sum, to Buy
Bonds and Maybe Be Immortal
By JAY CARMODY.

pieced together urong should
the cvoyan radio commentator would be willing
blan
either
the whimy Hollywood 1912
most
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Fun With Munitions

Paramount will film Women OF
Aberdeen" comedy by Anne Wig
ton, dealing with adventures of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-05
itGM happen here!
IF WE LOSE THIS WAR

IF WE LOSE THIS WAR it. American
labor suffers bkou The
CzechoSovaka Norway PHILIPPINES Malaga
working Working
don't complain trooper
The American working the voices of this Order
work for the henvo dependent
much the Earnings? Enough
Mr. Working Man. the proaned
y The Axis has turned and dive
other Americans will die keep free you
from dollar Now pledge 1920
guarantee
Glory working bargain for their
rights walk standing live like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Increase Shown
In Crime Here

Crime In Detroit showed a slight
increase ~ 1911 according 10 zig
urcS announced TODAY by TIE De
'roI' police department
There HeIe- X murders commit
ted n Dclo' dIHng the la,t j.
waUth> compared 20 - ln 1910
Criminal assaults jumped from lGs
n 1870 70 10 Rouncfy armed
cases showed an, aefea,e 90 J .oi :
from 9ls the prN}ou> gear Rob
berry not armed jumped from 173
F.arlals as~Ialt complaints in-
creased from 90 70 I35i while
and entering numbered
. '~l f...t.-..-. p l. --.--- L+-ss--
Theft of auto p4r'- and access
-orIc, also Was down slightly olr-
INK 1911 police say. ru' they bee
IrEe 'na decrease VIII tn short
INcd because o. c.,'aI.H.Rt> O.,
AUTO manufacture and tre ~8.es.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Why Hess Fled:
Huss Exposure Of Facts in Germany TO Reveal
Reason for Flight by Killers Aide

AT LAST -. the story that millions have been waiting
FOR the FACTS about the fligh, of Rudolph Hess from
Germany, The story will be told in The Detroit Times,
starting TOMORROW by Pierre j. Huss, whose frsthand,
sttine series of revelations about Hitler and his regime,
their niaues their treacher and their pcrdy appear
ing in the daily and Sunday Detroit Times.
Read today's insalment Of Hitler Cnmasked' and
tomorrow begin read told by Huss former chief of
the Berlin Bureau Of international News Service Of the
Background and facts Of Hess flight showing again
what is wrong with Hitler and his glass house,
That YOU may follow each nstalment Of this factual
account Of why Hess Germany and Hitler and
for other about Hitler and his cohorts TO follow
dial Cherry arrange for regular delivery Of the
daily and Sunday Detroit Times to your home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Law Helps
Marine
w i'm Bride

Dcroif ,'aid Bar Association
today turned cupid
Through William : ClG7ni
chairman IN these -f}eafi --+-a3
committee PSI Lou- S'apgbna
- of tgo marine base No'N Rive
=. G. was maiUcd 10 pl'''E -
tc4,-o.3 Hazel Barlow sweetheart
oi his -Choo days o
OLDHAM arranged 10 n9tf waived
Michigan iso-drly .7" "'wr
f1rrvr-rT-TTri --sr r0TP-F 'Ip'E L'''nI
frc.r marriage license.
Sad 'uc marine
II didn't expect 10 get leave
-rtttti- ~ it--tr n rTTIr I STTHUTFu- tUr
Detroit without wiring. We had
planned uu being married this
holiday. hut we'd given mp the
idea when leaves Wer" Cancelled.
Now they've fiNed things up for
~ Md we're pretty grateful,
especially since | have 10 start
bach for north Carolina At .
a. m. SATURDAY
I,ll.+-- t--,H4 -aH - Mr. ara Mrs
Louis S,arrrr3 ~ 1882 Chappc
Her4a ar5 the bride f." raggr
scr o' N1 ar5 Nr Harry H7r.a"
~ 1896 THHsrW aNs0Ho Boz"
young poup. Wcnt ID Dearborn
li.-H Set..
Hala works for 'to Srauoro
DRUG Company % fHo BooE-Ca5..-
t h. ---..-.If , . ga 81. I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Nobel Winner Elected

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. l (INS).-
Or. Arthur II. Compton, professor
of physicians at the University OF
Chicago, Nobel prize winner, was
elected president today Of the
American Association for the Adj
Vancement Of Science at the or
CARNATIONS 194l winter meet in
Dallas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

was reported engaged TO hall a
dozen girls. He didn't marry any
OF them.
Gosh, What DID we accomplish
in 1871. anyway?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

ton began and Grand River
avenue left turns ended.
Joe Louis wife said she was
dlvorcing him. Then they recon
Cllcd
Cobina Wright Jr'S mother said
She and Palmer Beaudette Of
Pontiac were Just good friends.
Then they marrcd. Tom Harmon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

For the Inside News OF
Washington, Follow Paul Nal.
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
President Leads
us. in Prayer
ForQuilk Victory
Seeks Divine Aid for
Nation 10 Endure
Sacrifices Of War
BY GEORGE DURNO


NV WV NlhU AhfffNptn0fNt
WASHINGTON. Jan. Presi-
don't Roosevelt leads tho American
people into the new war year of
1919 today amid grave portentS
from the Philippines. by seeking
Divine aid 10 endure sacrifices
and ."achicyc victory Of liberty
and peace in The gigantic struggle
against AXIS aggression
In the atHetne>S of his own
study and probably again IN pub
lie church services. Tho President
viii observe the day of prayer
he set aside IN public proclama-
ton ShnrlA-a ftef tho dapaurvr
hordcS crashed INTO Tho American
outpo~t> In the Pacific
Reports from OTTAWA indicated
British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill viii return 20 Washing
TON during the day 10 ION Mr..
Roosevelt both i'm prayer and n
further conferences ON tho grand
strategy designed 10 destroy Hit
lcrSm and It's satellites
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

Cnrl.Ier - ar.enal produc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

Coats with tabs and Dor.
ders % fur and gorgeous
fluffy collars. Rich silver
dyed fox vicuna fox, seal
DYED and mink dyed
corey. etc
81 Down - 81 a Week
The echo., 1942-10-09

spasmodic, -timey, etc. and yet,
the church among colored people has
saved more people, h a done more
good n d is still doing more good
than any other. organization by Ne
groes.
The church shorla be supported,
churches should be built or repaired
and made decent place in which to
worship. T he ministry should be
helped; appeals from worthwhile min
listers and churches should never. be
ignored by those groups that have
had hundreds of years training in
leadership. The colored minister, in
the pulpit, let him be trained or I'M
trained, teaches his congregation for
tn e most part, to be honest, to be
loyal, to be law abiding, to be trust
worthy and to be religious. With this
kind of teaching from the pulpit col
ored people become b e ter citizens
The echo., 1942-10-09

Those of us who are supporters of
the church by having our names on
the church roll may not be 1000 and
yet, the church comes first among us
in general For the most part, men
and women are willing to support the
Negro church. We find few who
claim that the church is not worthy
of support, that its leaders are unsafe,
The echo., 1942-10-09

from every angle; with this kind of
teaching we have better doctors, law
yers, bookkeepers, maids, cooks and
whatnots. The Negro church h a S
made a splendid contribution to civil
lization and the appeals through Ne
gro ministers for support of their
churches should not be looked upon
lightly. SUPPORT THE CHURCH.
The echo., 1942-10-09
HIS ONLY HOPE

The doctor stood by the bedside and
looked gravely down at the sick man.
81 cannot hide from you the fact
that you are very ill.," he said.
SIS there anyone you would like to
see?"
eyes," said the sufferer, family.
"Who is it?"
"Another doctor"
The echo., 1942-10-09
fgTHE CHURCH THE CENTER OF
ATTRACTION

The church among Negroes still pre-
dominates in our lives. Politics a.
mong some people may be the most
attractive thing to some races, but
the church attracts the members of
our race more so than anything else.
The echo., 1942-10-09

AT by u Navy immaculate white
sailors aboard u s. Man OWar do
e buck and wing and sailors hnppe during physical
the
with In the and
Indian carried out in the fins
ahrcc weeks of the
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
BY ]. M. REYNOLDS

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-April Is
"A great Xavier relay team with
entries in II of the Is events on
the Alabama State Relays card Of
1942 came thruogh in great style,
winning ten firsts and five
seconds for total of "a to domi-
nate the event for the second con-
secutive year. The Catholic outfit
placed in every event in which it
had entries.
Southern University Of Baton
Rouge, La, was second in the
point totals with 33 and the host
team Alabama State, was third
with 2l. Southern had two firsts,
Alabama State bad one, Tuskegee
and Morehouse also had one each.
Morris Brown had 10 points, More
house and Tuskegee nine each.
Leo Tarrant of Alabama State
lived UP to expectations by run
ming 9.6's in the century trials and
a 8. 65' in the finals. Warehouses
Pinky Haines took his speciality.
the javelin, with a ITO foot heave.
and Edward Culp, Xaver's fine
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
Clowns Team To Beat
In New Baseball Loop

more, who hss come back 10 his
former love, the Clowns, after sew
eral seasons absence. Another
handy addition to the Cincinnati
ians this season Is Jack Matchett,
a topnotch young hurler last year
with Satchel Paige's All-Stars.
The Clowns, however. are not
taking for granted the "unbeat-
able" status placed on them by ex.
perts. First of all, they've had a
taste of the sort of strong opposi-
ton they're going to receive all
Summer in games already played
in the South against "Bingc" De
Moss Chicago Brown Bombers and
Charley Henry's Detroit Black Sox
Of the League. Then too, good re-
ports have been heard on Burlin
Whites Boston Royal Giants and
Bill Casey's Baltimore entry. while
Jim Brown is lining up a strong
club for the Minneapolis-St. Paul
Gophers.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
Xavier Sweeps Alabama
Relays With "a Points

distance runner set a track record
in the mile and anchored his team
to victory in two Of the relays.
Alabama States $50 relay team.
anchored by Tarrant, literally
forced Xavier to break the record
in this event when the Hornet
dash ace gained Is yards in his
leg of the event to give the host
school close second, scarcely
foot separating the two runners
at the finish line. Tarrant also
forced Xavier to a strong finish in
the 440 relay by closing up some If
the distance lost by his teammates.
but the fine running of the Hornet
ace was not quite enough to win.
On the field, no records were
threatened except the broad Jump.
Herbert Douglass of Xavier taking
first with a "a 1-2" leap which
tied the meet record.
SUMMARY:
MILE RUN: Culp (Xavier).
4:16.1.
400-YD. DASH: Bolan South
erm, 81.
100-YD. DASH: Tarrant (Ala.),
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25

ed the fast tiring Bivins, thereaf-
ter keeping him on the move with
his boxing tactics which made jim
nv give quarter.
WHITE FIGHTER FRESHER
In the closing stages, Pastor was
fresher of the two gladiators, the
result being that Bivins was in con-
tinual trouble. But he kept throw
ing leather and refused to go down.
There was no serious difference
of opinion on the verdict, though
many felt that Bivins was entitled
to a draw. But, technically, Pastor
had too much experience. That ad.
vantage played heavily into his
hands in the closing stages.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
Joe Louis Scared Of
Me, Says Billy Conn

return match with Louis, planned
for June OF this year. Conn said
that after watching the Simon
Louis encounter, he was sure that
he would defeat Louis the next
time out. "Louis knows that can
beat him." said Conn. "Ee knows
I've got his number"
Promoter Mike Jacobs, who re-
turned from Miami, Fla, Friday,
announced that as yet he had not
conferred with Army officials in
regards to permission to stage a
championship bout between Louis
and Conn. AS both principals are
now members of the armed forces,
it will be necessary to get permis-
sion from the War Department.
Present plans call for both men to
donate 10 percent of their purses
toward the Army end Navy Relief
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
Tells Winchen! To
Copy Joe'Louis,
Give Pay To Navy

MILWAUKEE (ANP) - It took
a long time, but Lansing Hoyt,
white, has finally thought up a
comeback for Walter Winchell.
Last fall Winchell in q radio
broadcast criticized Hoyt for hold
ing two jobs. one as Republican
county chairman and the other as
chairman Of the wisconsin Ameri-
ca First committee.
Thursday Hoyt sent the follow
ing telegram to the gossip column
ist::
sLt. Comm. Walter Winchell: !:
Having smeared all and stindry who
differ with you and exhausted yo,lr
venom in the interest Of national
disunity, why don't you now turn
over your huge income to navy re-
lief? Emulate Joe Louis or else
set off the cir and onto the sea,
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25

9.65.
lloyd. HIGH HURDLES: Whit
ney txavier), 1878.
TWO MILE RELAY: Xavier
1924
44O-YD. RELAY: Vavier, 42.e.
SHOT PUT: Direa,lx (xavier)
49, 9".
DISCUS THROW: Williams
(Xavier), 130' 10 3-4".
HIGH JUMP: Berry (Southern),
6'3o.
22-YD. LOW HURDLES: Doak
(Xavier), "a. g..
POLE VAULT: Robinson (Tus-
kegee), 12'3".
BOYD. RELAY: Xavier, 1921.
JAVELIN THROW: Haines
(Morehouse) 1909.
BROAD JUMP: Douglas (Xav-
ner), 241-2".
MILE RELAY (Xavier), 3:24.6.
A fine individual performance
was put on by Brown, a student OF
Southern, who participated un-
attached in three events, winning
a second and two thirds for seven
points.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
BY KEN JEssAMY

NEW YORK-(C)-Taking bis
cue from the recent Joe Louis-Abe
Simon fracas, Billy Conn, former
light heavyweight champion and a
number one contender for heavy
weight honors, announced to re-
porterS last week that he was given
ga fast count" in his last fight
with the Brown Bomber, last June.
Conn declared that the referee
speeded up the count in the 18th
round that marked the end u
Conn's title hopes after he had
surprised sports fans and scribes
alike by holding his own with the
heavyweight champion. Conn AYERS
that his head was perfectly clear
and that he was on his feet and
willing to continue when the re-
fierce called him "out."
Talking about the forthcoming
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
Morris Brown
Has Veteran
Golf Squad

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Alaba-
ma-The Atlanta Constitution OF
Atlanta, Georgia, has added an
other trophy to aid in the physical
fitness program fol colored col
leges. A beautiful three-legged chal-
lenge trophy for the team golf
championship will go to the win-
ming intercollegiate golf team for
one year.
This tournament is held annual
iy at Tuskegee Institute and brings
together the outstanding college
golfers of the nation, men and
women.
Members OF the Morris Brown
College golf team, who won last
year, appear to be the tourney ia
vorites with practically the same
Tuskegee will be without the
team intact. However, they may
expect the strongest competition
from the fine group from Prarie
View College, Prairie View, Texas.
The One Mile Relay Trophy.
given by the Atlanta Institution.
four years ago, is still in competi-
ton. Tuskegee has two legs on this
trophy. Prairie View and Xavier
one each,
services of Upsf1aw Sans, Marvin
Fretwen and Louis Slade. The re-
manning member of that great mile
foursome is Raymond Head. He Is
bravely carrying on with new mates.
Members Of the 1912 Tuskegee IN
stitute track team are: Joshua
Brown, Herman Mccall, Robert
Baker, Alexander Thomas, Murphv
Mccoy, Carl Herd, Leo Brinkley.
John BroWder Joe McQuinn, Row
aGronne, Arnold Lewis and CLYDE
Newton, Student Manager.