davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Terry's Choice Makes Sense

One of the most refreshing bits Of speculation of recent
weeks is the current suggestion that Bill Terry may be named
succeed Larry MacPa the event the Brooklyn boss enters
the army.
At glance this yarn bit fantastic Imagine Terry
Fabush and taking charge of the club with which
carried feud for almost two decades Imagine
burgher of Bronx welcoming the acidtongued
who almost provoked civil war by sarcas
tcay nquirng Brooklyn? Brooklyn still in the league
Upon further consideration, the idea appears much more
plausible Brooklyn intensely loyal baseball town.
Brooklyn And Brooklyn will rally round anyone
who help keep Beloved Buns the top of the circuit
Joe Medwck sincerely hated by every good Brooklyn
he the livery of the ST. Louis Cardinals But
joined the Dodgers and his potent club began
winning for Leo the Lips charges Medw1ck promptly
dearly beloved hero In the bawick where his very
field had the signal usty caca
Terry Brooklyns kind of baseball He plays the
game h all the way and he hates to lose He has
thorough knowledge the pasme and MacPha has genuine
respect for his ability.
Terry comfortable his present position
director of the Giants farm system War conditions
shutting down minor leagues His employers would likely
happy release him from his $4,000 contract
Which still has another year to
maybe the notion isn't wild sounds Maybe Terry
will be with the Dodgers he makes this amazing
abouface however Terrible William will be lost SOUL For how
hate other club with the beautiful vhemence
which hated the the Bronx all these
terms Of the Brooklyn team and the Brooklyn fans!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Sultan Swings
Babe Ruth Takes Practice
Cuts for Big Game

NEW YORK, Aug. % ms
Babe Ruth donned a Yankee uni
form yesterday for the first time
since he left the club in 1894. The
now grazing former Sultan OF
Swat waddled TO home plate al
the Yankee Stadium to take lusty
practice cuts in preparation for
Sunday when he will bat against
Walter Johnson between games OF
the New York-Washington double
header for army and navy relief.
Ruth's timing was off-he was
swinging a little late-but he man.
aged TO drive a couple Of practice
pitcher Gerry Priddy's offerings
into the right field stands.
His entrance into the dressing
room was marked with good ma
tured kidding by Lefty Gomez and
George Selkirk. who played with
Ruth as he was ending his epic
career. Youngsters like Phil Riz-
zuto and Priddy stood gaping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

on sale morning O3O That's just the beacher
seats there still be many reserved and general admission
tickets available
Everybody who enters the park for the bargain bill
will pay his way Even Walter o. Briggs, who the
park contributing much TO the Of the
gram paying full price for all the seats in his private box
All the incidental expenses being borne by the club,
every dime taken in will to the cause The players,
umpes writer's photographers radio ushers
and even the commission Judge Lands, will get in only
they purchased tickets Even Jimmy Dorseys
band will have pay. though they giving their time
and talents to make it success.
The ticket you buy for the game may give the dollar
the relief fund that goes provide milk medicine for
the sick child marine fighting in the Solomon
Islands The army and navy emergency relief takes
that need help long before the regular
relief machinery be motion to solve the problem
The doors Briggs Stadium will open at 1870. An
hour will take the field for batting practice
From II to l o'clock Jimmy Dorseys band will play. At
o'clock the parade to the flag pole and the naval band
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
More Ideas
Would Abandon Football
TO Harvest Crops

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. %
UNS) .-Football stadiums in Utah
will remain idle and empty this
fall, with players. coaches, officials
and spectators all in the fields
farm crops. If a proposal
now before the Utah agricultural
war board is adopted.
With 10000 man-hours of labor
needed to harvest the crops. new
sources of labor are being sought
and the abandon football" idea
was put forth by two residents OF
Utah County. site of Brigham
Young University. zone Of the
major grid teams in the Rockies
The proponents of the idea
pointed out that businessmen could
devote their week-ends TO the
fields instead of in football sta
diums, on golf links and other
sports centers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Robinson Kdyos
Shank in I'd

NEW YORK. Aug. % QNSl y
Lethal Ray Robinson of Harlem
stopped Ruben Shank of Denver
Col, in 2:26 of the second round
at Madison Square Garden last
night. giving the highly outclassed
cowboy from the West a swift and
brutal beating.
Three times Shank was down
for a count Of nine before referee
Billy Cavanaugh pulled Robinson
off his man. 1t was Robinson S
123d straight ring victory.
The fourth time Robinson
dropped his misty-brained foe. he
sent him crashing to the canvas
with as hard and as straight a
target-hitting right as the historic
old abattoir has seen in years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
White Avenges
Earlier Defeat,
Wins, 4 10 |
BY LEO MACDoNELL

II may not be a nice way 10
treat an ex-teammate. but Eden
Auker had it coming to him from
the Tigers.
To refresh your memory. Auker
pitched the Browns to II to 0
shutout victory over the Tigers
back in July.
At the time, Eden held the
Tigers to five singles. while his st.
Louis co-workers were lambasting
Hal White all over the field.
So. you can't feel sorry for
Auker or the Browns for what the
Tigers, including Mr.. White did to
them at Briggs Stadium yesterday
"a Al setback in which Eden
was routed in the fourth inning,
just one inning less than 1t took
for the Browns to chase White in
the July affair.
With a pair of home runs, the
booming bats of Rudy York and
Barney McCosky accounted for
three Of the Tiger TALES in the
fourth heat. Johnny Lipon, the
sensational young kid shortstop.
knocked home the other marker
in the same inning.
The homers were York's twen-
tieth and McCosky's sixth of the
year. York's was driven high up
into the second deck of the left
field stands and came with no one
on base. Doc Cramer was on the
paths when McCosky exploded his.
Barney's four-ply blow was made
inside the park. the product of the
Dearborn young mans first fleet
feet after his knock had escaped
Walter Judnich and rolled to the
fiag-pole.
incidentally, getting back t.
that July game, York didn't get a
hit and Barney but a single off
Auker that day.
The victory was Whites ninth
OF the season, putting him in a tie
with Dizzy Trout for wins and but
two behind Virgil Trucks. the
pacemaker.
AL Hollingsworth, the veteran
southpaw. pitched the rest of the
way for the Browns and held the
Tigers in check. In fact. outside of
the fourth. Auker was effective.
For three innings he yielded, but
one hit, a single by Cramer. II
was one Of three singles which
Cramer collected.
Young Lipon gathered In two
singles for himself, giving the
Beaumont farmland a total of six
hits in three games.
1t was Cramer who started the
fun in the fourth with one of his
singles. McCosky followed with his
homer and then came York with
his fouy-master. Pinky Higgins
was walked. Pinly moved TO sec.
ond on a wild pitch and later Ia
tnird w h en- Johnny Berardino
tossed out Ned Harris. Then Lipor
singled to right, scoring Higgins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Yankees Hold Key TO Success

appears American League basehalls chances Tor sur
vva for the duration may depend the Axis than
The Yank There little that the attendance this year
would equaand likely surpass-the 1871 total the hopeiu
titled "pennant race" really instead OF rout
TIL. yank. are well out front to ser-
oslv any about their ability to stay there
cent one abrupt nosedve weeks the champions
had thing, their own way consistently that has become
onotonous rp-roaring knockdown- battle De-
tween three possibilities would send the
ancs throughout the loop soaring to new highs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Don't FORGET Tomorrow's Games

You lose sight the sports game every now ano
then But when something the gddle they poke up
their noggns again.
We happened to be Briggs Stadium late Friday
for AStar game tickets And who should We
sbuang along the Trmbu Rosentha who
dipped heavily towns fight game.
Sam had as big bundle Of tickets as we've seem
"Jv.t crus,np h. said "Pm fight business,
but I'm sure doing my part pack this stadium Sunday
sorta liked the way Sam said those words And that's
Why I'm mentioning 1t. ,
Unless badly mistaken Detroit really gonna show the
baseball world something Sunday There's really some spirit
back of this ell the. stadum-move."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
BY EDGAR HAYES

Tomorrow of the most important days in Detrois
sport history The Detroit Tigers and the St Louis Browns
playing games Briggs Stadium. doubleheader
between that next to one another in the
standings is always important.
But far important is the reputation that Detroit is
placing at stake tomorrow. The City of Champions has
always boosted the fans in the world Now have
prove turning out In record numbers for the double
header which high S65Ooo for army and navy
emergency relief.
seout crowd for this most worthy cause make
Detroit prouder the day the Tigers the
World Series The biggest of all World Series is now in
progress and by contributing share to make this
success adding little bit to the bigger
Besides the doube-header, there will be entertainment
by Jimmy Dorseys famed band appearing at Eastwood
Park. They'll play for the early birds There be march
ing the flag pole by soldiers and Sailors with the new
Naval Armory band providing the Star Spanged Banner
Speech making will be limited to talk by the mayor,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
BENEFTT GAME DRAWS INTEREST HERE

American League attendance figures for the first half Oh
the current title that there is definite place Tor
he nat ona pasme country The public wants BASE
ball. value morale builder cannot be overlooked
Attendance half Of the present pennant race Is
less than 10 Der cent figure the period last
year. In 1e41 approximately 2oo fans passed through the
turnses before midway mark reached This year the
turnout has exceeded drop of about cent
Under the this astounding testimonial
70 the appeal of the grand old People lot buster
,h. THEY'RE working harder ever and they've got
less time game than they had Yet the attend
ance has fallen of less than 10 per cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Probable Pitchers
BY United Press

by United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Cschumscher e-a) at Brook
Ign (Higbs ii-el-2:30 p. m.
Philadelphia CHughes s-l3 and Podgajny
4-12) at Boston (Tobin e-17 and lost
10-D-1:30 p. m.--two games.
Cincinnati (Rlddle $50 at Chicago
(Fleming 3-5)-2 p. m.
Pittsburgh CKlinger 7-s) At 81. Loui,
(Krist i0-3)--23O p. m
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington (Zuber 7-SD at New York
(Borowy ii.2l-2:30 p. m.
Boston Gerry SIS and Judd 7-9) a,
Philadelphia IL. Harris lo-ii and Besss
2-s)--1:3o p. m.-tvo games.
Chicago (smith 3-ie) at Cleveland CDesr
$50 p. m.
81. Louis (Ferens 7-5) at DETROIT
(BENToN sos p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

the 36-hole final. Clapp led by
one hole at the end of the first
10, but Wallace went / up at
the twenty-seventh by firing a 35
going out in the afternoon.
This is the fourth time Wallace
has won this title. He defeated
c. H. Whitelaw. 1 up, in the semi
finals while Clapp was eliminating
N. H. Wiesler, 3D..
Mrs. w. c. Van Dresser won
the women's club title at Red Run
yesterday by defeating Mrs. J. F.
McMullen. the defending titlist,
up. 10 holes. A par 5 gave Mrs.
Van Dresser the first extra hole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Major leagu
Standings

OdmeS Dehlnd leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT $50. 81. Louis I-s-o Whit,
and Parsons; Auker. Hollngsworth (5) and
Hayes, Terrell
New York 1910. Washington 7.i2.f
Russo. Lindell eD and Dickey HemsIey
Evans
Boston 7-Ii-f. Philadelphia 5-f2-o. &c
Wagner, Rybs ts) and Peacock; Fowler
Savage ca. Bessee go and II. wagner
Cleveland 3-7-1, Chicago 2-5-2. Harder
and Dessuteis: Lee and Turner
Losing pitcher. winning pitcher.
TODAY's GAMES
St Louis At DETROIT.
Boston at Philadelphia ca.
Washington at New York
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
CADDIES TO PLAY

District caddies will play their
championship tournament at De-
troit Golf Club Monday, August
81. Red Run won the team title
last year and also has the individ-
ual champion in Chuck Knox, all
around Royal Oak High athlete.
Knox will compete again this time.
Hugh Syron of Detroit Golf Club
assisted by the other caddie super
intendents. will direct the the
tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

Stehsns. Home runs-MeCosky, York. sac
rfice hit--McCosky. Double piays-Lipoa
70 York. Gift 10 Berardino 10 Meouinn.
Left on bases-St Louis 10. Detroit =.
Bases on balls-Om Auker 2 on HoninEs-
worth ?. on White g. struck out by
Hoilingsworth 2. by White g. Hlts-O6
Auker 5 IN innings. or HOllingsWorth
IN I innings. Hit BY piich1 By White
Juhnichl/ Wild Pitch uker. Losing
pitcher-A uker. Umpires-- MCGOWAN. PIP
gyas and Passarella. Time-i.A PAD
Attendanos--3, 13A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Music Gets Decision
Over SavoId

WASHINGTON, Aug. p (INS)
Music. 1879. of Chicago. III.
won a 10-round decision last nigh
over Lee Savold. Des MONIES. la
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
NATIONAL I

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago s-lo-i. Cincinnati ash. Lee
and Mccullough: tstarr. shoun t5), Beggs
go and Lamanno, Lakeman.
st. Louis 10-i7-1. Pittsburgh $50. Bear
ley and w. Cooper; tDietE, Hsmiin ca
and Phelps.
losing pitcher,
TODAYs GAMES
Cincinnati al Chicago
Philadelphia at Boston ca. IA
New York At Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh ~ ~. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
NEW CLUB CHAMP

AL Wallace is the new club
champion at Bloomfield Hills
Country Club. He defeated p. H.
Clapp. last years winner, 81. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Tiers Score Even With Auker and Browns
Cards Pressing
On Dodgers,
Win I in Row

The logged st. Louis Cardinals
were hammering away today on
the spiked heels OF the Dodgers.
The Red Birds. behind four-hit
hurting by rookie Johnny Beazley,
beat Pittsburgh yesterday, 10 TO
2, to cut the idle Brooklyn's lead
to six and a half games in the
race for the National League flag.
II was Beazley's fifteenth win
and the seventh in row for the
Southworth hirelings. hnny
Hops double, driving home two
runs. spanked a four-tally attack
in the fifth frame.
TWO HOMERS
Stan Musiai. smooth swinging
outfielder.- slammed a home run
in the fifth frame, and Walker
Cooper, husky catcher, slapped
one in the eighth 10 sew up the
contest.
Each circuit clout came with a
lldH iiuHlb TIC Odsts.
Bill Lee turned in his thirteenth
decision as Chicago whipped Gin
cinnati. g. TO 3. Lee gave up only
eight bingles. four of them coming
| in the second and third frames
when the Reds scored all their
runs.
In the American League. the
Yankees really went TO town.
With Babe Ruth sitting in the
stands. the New Workers. climbed
aboard three Washington hurlers
for Il hits and a II TO Z victory,
the largest run total by the
champs this season.
Marius Russo, whom club Off
Gals announced was through two
weeks ago because of a lame arm.
fooled his critics by winning yes
Iterday's game. Russo allowed
seven hits before weakening in
the eighth when he was relieved
by Johnny Lindell.
FIVE FOR PHIL
Charley Keller hit his twenty
second home run and Joe Gordon
his fourteenth. little Phil Rizzuto.
the Yankees sawed-off shortstop,
struck five safe blows in a row.
The Cleveland Indians drubbed
the Chicago White Sox in a night
game at Cleveland, 3 to 2. The
Boston Red Sox scored three runs
each in the first and second inn
ings and beat the Athletics at
Philadelphia. z to s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Pacific Coast League

San Diego Z. Sacramento }.
Los Angeles 2. san Francisco J.
Portland 7. Seattle Z. (CaIled aocoIn
dtmout1,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
HO! Hum! 2 Eagles
Pair Scored in Row by Al Watrous Fails
TO impress His Caddy at Oakland Hills
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

The following is offered as one
of the best golf yarns of the sea-
son. II you have a better one,
send it along.
AL Watrous and w. j. Schmidt
were playing at Oakland Hills one
day. AL was in fine stroke and
in playing the 416-yard seventh,
hit a great second shot on the
line for the pin. Plunko, it
landed in the cup for an eagle
deuce.
Wonderful, AL" enthused
Schmidt and AL allowed as how
il was.
Watrous' caddy? Aw, he just
pulled out the driver, handed it to
al for the next tee shot and
walked away. Funny, wasn't il?
Then came the real excitement.
AL was only inches from the cup
on the 460-yard eighth after an
other marvellous second. About
to explode with pride. the Oakland
Hills pro walked up and bumped
the ball in for another eagle, this
one a 3.
CADDY UNEXCITED
Schmidt raved about the per-
Torrance and Watrous was plenty
excited. Watrous' caddy? He
started walking to-
ward the ninth tee as if nothing
had happened.
IT was too much for Al.
Boy" AL began, 1--we been
playing golf 25 years. but I've
never had this thrill before. Do
you know I've just made two
eagles I'm a row."
He had penetrated the boys
calm at last.
yeah, 1 guess that was pretty
good" the boy admitted. But
that was all
Watrous had SIS for the round
In case the caddy, new one, Of
course, doesn't know il by now,
that also was pretty good. 1t was
z under par.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Baseball Crowds Still A Closer Race Would
Werv Good Despite Have Set New Marks
War Conditions for American Loop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
ST. LOUIS
DETROIT

Batted for Auker in fifth.
fbatted for Hayes in eighth.
EBatted for Hoilingsworth in ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

A MEXICAN guardianship" placed over
- hiIl-dotted. fertile Martinique. would
give this nation firm grasp on the chain Of
islands sprinkled down our eastern. Axis
sought seaways.
Nov under the flag Of viehy. France.
Martinique long has been potential outpost
for Axis attacks against infer-Americas ship
ping or against the precious Panama Canal
Under American direction Martinique could
serve as small but vital keystone in
first line Of defense"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

The British have } times seized
the islssd during wars. each
fine restoring u 70 frsnes
when peace was signed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Establishment of guardianship over
the island has been urged by Congressman.
Negotiations between our Government and
the Frenchmen in actual control Of Marti-
nique have resulted in great progress being
made toward their acceptance Of such a
status. These Frenchmen. however. have
been under great pressure from pro-Nazis OF
+he Viehy government.
The Axis may increase it's attempts to
block this. Military observers see lille pos
sibiI+y Of Axis success.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23

Emily G. Smith, agriculture; vi
ola G. Smith, home economics;
Barbara j. Rothstein, arts; Juan
ita M. Clayton, education; Patri-
cia E. Bauman, education; Rich
land F. Pierce, education; Sidney
H. Davis, mechanical engineer
ing; Virginia f. Wright, COM
merce; Joanna M. Nehls, pharm-
acy; Oscar Fl. Horst, arts; Don
aid P. Kochendorfer, engineer
ing; Edgar E. Baker, pre-law.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Mrs. Edgar Baker was host to
the members of the Jai Lai club
at a meeting in her home, Tues
day, July q.
BUY U. S WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
George (Men of the Sea- has
worked on, over and under the
oceans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23
Cigarette Claims "Panned" By Readers Digest

for p. Lorillard Co. and a collec-
tive pain in the neck for the 9TH
er four in the "Big Five"-Cam-
els, Chesterfields, Luckies, and
Philip Morris.
Old Colds advertising claims
and the other companies chag-
rim stem from an article in the
July issue Of Readers Digest,
Cigarette AID Fact and Fiction"
by Robert Littell, which reports
a research laboratory's findings
on nicotine content, tars and
resins and smoking time per Gig
arctic. Besides the Big Five,
Pail Mall-biggest selling longie
and Avalon-a representative ten
center-were tested.
No Difference to Digest-Old
Gold was rated by the Digest as
having the smallest nicotine and
tar content of all brands tested,
but the article stated that the
tests showed the difference be-
tween the brands to be negligible
Philip Morris is credited with the
highest percentage of nicotine,
the second highest percentage of
tars and resins. Chesterfield is
rated by Digest as highest in tar
content, are censured for adver-
tising their mildness. Camels,
which boast that they burn 25%5
slower than the average Of the
four other largest-selling brands
tested, were found by the Di-
gest to smoke only 6%6 slower
than the average of the other
four best sellers. Luckies come
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-23

Well, there is a Santa Claus,
and Dick Fink really believes it.
He caught himself 6 ID. 9 oz)
bass. So there you are boys,
something else to shoot at.
Mr.. Munkachy and his boy
have been catching some "gills"
here of late @. and you don't
hear them crying because Of the
shortage of catalpa worms.
Fred Abbott, proprietor of
Abbott's Shoe Store must buy
soft craws by the gross be-
cause Fred only fishes for bass
and is a firm believer in using
craws. The shoe man says you
lose your bait now and then but
the bass really like craws and
from what | hear he sure gets.
Take a vacation at the lake
tain't so. From several of
the cottages in this vicinity the
women folks have gone some
where else for a sojourn and it
wouldn't surprise me to see the
men gang up for stag party
one of these nights. Watch your
foot, boys
Some of the boys are talking
about throwing a "necktie" party
for the operators Of some Of the
big speed boats that are head
ing this way lately.
The sand man was here the
other evening and dog-gone |
don't know whether it was him
or if | was actually all tagged
out, anyway | almost went to
sleep on duty. Oh, the sand
man, oh yes, it was Hollie Brown.
He just paid us a social call, no
fishing poles, nor bait. Just Wis
iting glad to see you fellow,
come again.
He must be living right. Geo.
Jones, who works for the 8. &
O. Cat least that's what he says)
has caught the limit in gills sew
eral times this season.
X
Haven't heard from Joe Couch
lately. | hope the "Yaps'
haven't got him. The last |
heard he was strutting his stuff
in a uniform no bars, son ?
Another land-lubber was out
the other day. Herman, Rice,
the Fallsburg farmer, viewing
the Lake, wondering just what
was wrong with those people
setting in their boats in such a
hot sun. Of course, it's O. X
to fish, says Herman, but not
me in the sun with the temp
erature near 100 degrees if
sun-tan is what they want, they
should come in the wheat fields
with the farmers -. that's where
we get our fill. Yes, Hermy, but
it's hard to catch them thru the
ice.
Clyde Carr and his wife have
been out quite a lot here lately
The Mrs. seems to talk it up E
bit while fishing.
|
Weed worms at last. Ru:
Stotler, his wife and a frienC
caught (60) sixty blue gills Mon
day A. M.
l. Well, see you later. Nell anC
| have been invited out for sup
per this evening and you folks
know | never pass up chicken
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
VISIT FRIENDS HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boles o.
Pittsburg visited last week il
Newark with Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Bell, 245 jefferson street.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Mrs. C. w. Miller entertained
! the Wednesday Luncheon Bridge
club this week in MOundbuilder