davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Look What Titans Did!

VILLANOVA. Pa. Nov. Is
GNS) Seven Villanova linemen
were on the injured list today as
Coach Clipper Smith sent the
team through lengthy workout
for the tilt with Duquesne on Sun
day. The Wildcats were roughed
up considerably while losing TO
Detroit last SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Seek a Bowler

Pepsi-Colas Of Detroit Times
Classic have an opening for a
bowler with a 19o average as a
replacement for Joe Plappert.
who is tied up in war work. The
spot is open TO city or outState
applicants. Those seeking a trial
contact Herman BengelI, Uni
versity 1-6409 or Lenox 453O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
GOTH CENTURY
Rangers Buy Vic MyIes

NEW YORK. Nov. IL (UP).-
Defenseman Vic Myles. up for the
past few weeks on trial. has beer
purchased by the New York
Rangers from the New Haver
Eagles OF the American League
IL was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Aw, Make Up Your Mindl

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s CUP).-
= President Branch Hickey of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, still ''unde-
Vcided' about who would manage
his club in 1913, said he would
confer again with Manager Leo
Durocher tomorrow morning and
have definite announcement
regarding next years pilot in the
afternoon,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
JAW CAGE Meetings

A meeting of the East Side
UAW-CIO basketball league will
be held tonight at $40 Elmwood
and for the West Side managers
tomorrow night at 28l West Grand
boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Blunt and Lowry Draw

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov.
1S (UP) Eddie Blunt, 210. New
York City. and Ted Lowry, 181.
New Bedford. fought 10 10-round
draw last night in their bout at
the Bristol arena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
1873 FROM DETROIT

Detroit, naturally, heads the list
of entries with 129 fives, followed
by Toledo with IL, Cleveland Is.
Battle Creek II, Saginaw II. Flint
10. Port Huron and Dayton each
five, Pontiac four, Highland Park
and Trenton each three.
Dearborn, Royal Oak, Crosse
Pointe, River Rouge. Ann Arbor,
Wyandotte and Jackson each will
be represented by two and Berk-
ley. Hamtramck, Ferndale. Mt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Day
SET at j. Of D.
For Saturday
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page)
the ablest lieutenants any head
coach ever had. Again and again
he has said his selection as line
coach was one of the smartest
moves he ever made. And Dorais'
long career is dotted with smart
moves.
TO RECEIVE GIFTS
During the halftime inter
mission of the Detroit-Arkansas
game Boeringer will be feted by
thousands of his friends. Suitable
gifts will be presented by the 3D.
Club, Notre Dame Club OF Detroit
and the u. OF ID. Alumni Girls
Association.
II will be the second time in two
seasons Detroit has honored a
member of its coaching staff. A
similar day was held for Michael
II. Dad" Butler, veteran trainer
on homecoming against Marquette
last year. The players presented
Dad" with a TO victory that day
as one of their two gifts.
They will have, another chance
10 do the same \hing for Bud
Saturday for the second time in
less than a week. Victory over
Villanova was in the form of a
birthday present for Boeringer
was 80 years old last Friday. You
can wager they will go all the way
out TO make Buds day a complete
success. especially after thai
Arkansas 90 surprise victory last
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Deer Shortage?
Contest Lays, indicating Hunters Are Too Busy,
or There Are Fewer Bucks This Year
BY DON GILES


printed 10 fill the demand. Last
year 226,000 purchased licenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

Whether Il can be attributed to
possible shortage of deer. or if
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
Hayes Mauls Lawer For Decision: Edgar I'll
Armstrong KOS jenkins; Rays Manager Says He
Wants No Bout With Hank But Jacobs Still Tries

PORTLAND. Ore.-(ANP) Hur-
Iicane Henry Armstrong took still
another long step on the come
back trail by scoring a technical
knockout in eight rounds over
Lew jenkins. former lightweight
champion. before 4,750 fans here
Friday night. The crowd. which
paid s16,9s2, contributed the larg-
est gate in local indoor ring his
tory.
The former triple champion
dropped jenkins eight times be-
fore Referee Tom Louttit called
halt. and cut his eyebrows and
cheeks with sizzling jabs. The
loser was dropped twice in the
sixth. three times In the seventh
and three more in The eighth.
SAYS NO BOUT
NEW YORK--Ray sugar" Rob
inson. uncrowned welterweleht
champion, has not signed or agreed
verbally with anyone TO fight
Henry Armstrong. former triple
titleholder now making come
back according 10 George Gain
ford. advisor 10 Ray Robinson, Inc
Gainford addressed his denial
10 Armstrong and the fight public
in general. He stated that Rob-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12

rot given a hearing the members
would take their case to the
FEPC.
O'Conner said he would take
that message 10 Lands but in
view OF the implied threat he
doubted they would get hearing.
Shortly afterward he returned
with the answer. "No."
Later It was stated a hearing
had been refused because. under
the regulations. all subjects TO be
discussed must be submitted TO the
commissioner office we'll In ad-
vance of meeting day 1t Is I'M
derstood the committee in the
lear future will make a formal
request for a hearing.
Chairman OF the C1O group was
Terry Randall. white. president
OF Local no OF the auto workers
at General Motors diesel plant
here. Other members included
Herbert March. white. vice-presl-
dent OF the Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen' union, AMI Ish-
naeI Flory international repre-
sentative OF the Mine. Mill and
Smclter Workers union and the
only Negro on the committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
Banks Beats
Opponent Slated
For Jimmy
Lawson, Mead
Win; Woods Foe
Not Present

l6O-pound Charley Hayes OF
Ferndale successfully busted OF
Johnny Lawer OF Cleveland. Ohio
In ten-round bout at Olympia
last Friday.
Hayes. who didn't even work IN
a sweat, said. II feel all right"
In HIS dressing room after the
fight.
Charley scored In the first round
with a smashing right IN LAYERS
mouth. However, Lawer kept
coming IN from start to finish.
Hayes took his best blows with
out grimace and showed his
calibre in the pinches by return
Ing the punches.
In the fourth round a hard left
hook sent the Clevelander 10 the
ropes and on his knee for the
count OF one. In the final round
Hayes forced his opponent down
for a count
II was fortunate for Billy PRIV
or that Timmv Edgar was III with
the FLU and couldn't fulfill his
engagement with him. For the
self-styled Rocky Mountain mid
dleweight champion dropped a
split decision to Charlie Banks.
formerly Of Cincinnati and now a
stablemate Of Alfred (Big Bowl
Brown. in the other 1o-round fea-
ture.
Phil Muscato. who dropped a
l0-round decision 10 Hayes on
the last Olympia show. came back
with rush TO knock out Harold
HazIett, Beaver Falls. Pa. middle
weight. who had won three Of
four previous fights here. IN I
minute and 7 seconds OF the first
round. Hazlett was on the floor
twice before the final knockdown
Leroy Lawson knocked out Pete
Early OF DAYTON In 2:50 OF the
rccond round with what appeared
~ he STRAIGHT right n the left
elbow. Pete Mead won his second
victorv in three FIGHTS with Sam
nv Hughes In the four-round
opener.
Lou Woods. who was 20 have
made his first appearance since
losing a 10-round decision 10
Hayes. who kept idle when his
scheduled opponent Bob Maloney
OF Pittsburgh. failed 10 arrive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
They Came With A Rush

NEW YORK-(ANPl-It can't
be done. For weeks we have
tried 10 answer some go or 20
Question Box and Answers" let
tcrs, but each time We figure
were ready to release. something
startling happens. During recent
weeks Frank Dixon, 20-year-old
long distance running phenom. has
hogged the pages OF the white
and Negro press. Then Cleve-
lands Biff-Bang- Bivins." 1--WE
hung that title on HIM; had New
Workers more excited about his
debut than we kids were when. {.
Sam Langford, was the bogeyman
Of the roped arena. During the
rast fortnight. Michigan univer-
sity's right guard. Julius Franks.
won membership TO the New York
Journal Americas All-America
football eleven for the fading sea-
son.
BlvIns Played Safe
Every newspaper IN the country
devoted extra space to Jimmy
Rivin's successful win over awk-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
Colored Boxers Take
Four Titles In Finals
Of Fistic Tournament
BY JIM HEWLETT

BOSTON-(ANPl-ln the east
ern finals OF the All-American
amateur boxing tournament held
st the Boston Garden recently In
which teams from Buffalo. Albany
and Cleveland stacked up against
the local contingent, colored box
ers accounted for four OF the
eight titles.
11S-pound class-Leroy Jackson.
Cleveland. kayoed John Chapman
Buffalo IN
135-pound class-Chuck Hunter.
Cleveland. defeated Bobby Zello,
Providence
160-pourd class -Prentiss Hall
buffalo. defeated Harold Christen-
sen Boston
175-pound class-Jim Rouse. AL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
WEST COAST
TO SEE NEGRO
PITCHER

LOS ANGELES CAMP - Re-
liable sources stated this week
that the Los Angeles Coast league
baseball team will abolish the
color bar against Negro players
and admit them 10 the club II
any can qualify during the spring
training season.
II was learned that the presi-
dent Of the club. Clarence Pants
Rowland. has been observing Ne
gro players this winter and is
understood 10 have agreed 10 AL
low Nate Moreland. local right
hand pitcher, to display his abil-
ity on the mound.
The Los Angeles team Is farm
club OF the Chicago Cubs OF the
National league. owned by Will
liam X. Wriglev Jr.. who inher-
tied the property from his late
father. The Wrieley family II Is
said has a record OF doing fair
to Negro employees and had a No
gro chef at the St katherine
hotel on Catalina Island.
Observers believe that should
Moreland he given a try at the
biz leagues and make good. 1t
viii be only matter OF time
hen he will become a member
Of the famous Cubs. The pitcher
* native OF Pasadena. and
after making local reputation
was taken east 10 pitch for the
Elite Giants OF the National Ne
gro league.
Moreland left the Elites and
Travelled TO Mexio for a season,
but since last year has been
managing bowling alley Oc-
casionally he has pitched Sunday
games In the winter league.
The pitcher Is a youngster. and
Is the type OF player most de-
sired bv organized baseball.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
JAWINC

Thsis the time OF year when sports writers all over
country attempt 10 select an AlI-American football
ading about them daily, many sports writers consd
asmselves as being competent to select such n team
bsut any thought of competence, few writer's feel
s nlayers have held the attention of the nubl;c fo
two months. and after Turkey Day. the members
f. MISUNDERSTANDING fraternity" should share tho
.IcM AS result of that feeling many bonecrashino
backs who could not crash an egg shell, placed on
. that All American. Under the most favorahlo con
~s selecting such dream team is tough assign
n Even some of the so-called All-American Boards
n make selections for the leading newspapers and
nzines find it to be mighty difficult task
Nis not important whether julius Franks was on the
second teams selected by the various sports writer's
Undicates However, it is important to know that he
his "all' every time he represented his college on the
kTun 1t is stimulating to Franks to know that as
Of his stellar performances Saturday after Saturday
Won the respect and admiration of all lovers of clean
rsmanship. What more could any man ask?
The big league moguls met in Chicago last week
.hke gaze into the old familiar crystal ball" with
I'M hope of getting advance dope on the baseball out
|kk for 1943. Gear Kennesaw Mountain Lands was
|bse to help the moguls with the gazing" Every
lime he attempted to gaze there appeared shadow
1.-The crystal Negroes knocking at the door of orpor-
Unity in professional BASEBALL That shadow frus-
|tsted only Landis but many of the "front-o
|ky Of big league teams. If the baseball outlook for
|l43 appears dark because of the lack of power
HE mogus need only to open their eyes and them
|uon an abundant supply that meet all big league
requirements.
Athletics often drive home many points of philosophy
might not be so clearly noticed in other things The
NEST upset in football during the past that of
km college by Holy Cross Up to its final game with
b Cross Boston college had not been tied defeated
season. Holy Cross had won only one of six games.
remember the score-Holy Cross 55-B.C. r. The up
hhat game indicates that if the conditions and oppor
bites are equal man need fear another. The fame
record of Boston college did not put fear in the boys
D Holy Cross, but served challenge to the perse
kne and determination of every cleatfooted boy of
h Cross What Holy Cross did to Boston college in
|h, can do to every day opponents in the af-
moi the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12

|lims Briscoe Is the unani-
NJ dolce OF the st. Antoine
b Rnical Department commit
. take over the chairman
n Nj. Briscoe replaces Hughes
hGson. st. Antoine star vol
5hn player. Briscoe was one
10 first boys 10 join the ~
NJ h 1924. and as a boy one
n highest ambitions was 10
ksas a YMCA Physical direc-
|Brtcoe attended North Eastern
b school where he excelled In
Rhll, Upon graduation he en-
N Western Michigan college
= which schooI he received his
pee IN Physical Education
pc IN school he was a mem
, d the varsity football team
= PARTICIPATED in other sports
acelled in boxing. winning the
be Lightweight Golden Glove
'inplonship. n title he held for
= year He was also n runner
ID this division for two years
W. Brlscoe Is very active In
Ft activities which makes him
rner qualified for his chair.
l'snlp duties. He Is an air
y warden instructor: a mem
z o. the Educational committed
he Conant Garden Political
noclailon; member OF the Edu
'uohal committee OF the NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
BEATING THE GUN
By ALVIN MOSES

ward and clever Lee Savold. now
resident OF Paterson, NJ. Few
OF boxIng's qualified reviewers
gave out rave notices over the
classy ex-Golden Glover who
whipped Lesnevich. Soose. Bob
Pastor and Tami Maurello, among
others.
From our vantage point we
thought Biyins fought n smart
even II n safe. fight. We
say safe because he must have
realized from the opening hell
that Sayold.. .conqueror Of Lon
Nova, was what fight fans term
"A spoller." A loss TO Savold.
would have meant climbing the
tortuous mountain trail all over
ngaln. Strangely enough. defeat
has not worked that way for the
b.ondlsh white boy. Already Sa-
void Is belng lined up for shot
with MaurellO or Nova as well
NJ n return engagement In CIeve-
land. BIvIns and Savold drew
more than S25.OO0 In their recent
New York engagement. so the
bout figures 10 gross $4,000 In
the Ohio CITY where Bivins Is a
tremendous card.
We thought II odd that few
writer's lauded Bivins for the
weight handicap he overcame
against scrapper OF Savold's abil-
Ity Spottlng a ham" 1915 pounds
&c a breeze for a good little man.
It's an entirely different case
when the opponent il big and
classy enough 10 defeat a Lou
Nova. Btvens will never
be a Sam Langford. For that
matter. there may never he an
other in hoxing's annals. But he
can punch like the hammers-of-
hell and Is counter-boxing cutie.
We we're Of the opinion that Bly,
ms was an accurate sharpshooter
after chat with both Lesnevich
ard Bob Pastor.
However, we beg 70 disagree
With these two ring greats VINO
tonight the hOmbre. while we'rc
orIv nnaIv7lng his good and had
points. Rl,ins. neither hits from
whore his hands ARE nor gives
tlnker's dar- where his shots
land. John Henry Lewis wonld
hnve boxed his ears off, hit BIv.
Ins wOuId have Knocked Jawn out
once he had him on tho tobogan::
To ms. he looks Ike the io"Iee'
successor 10 the "durntlon title"
and not had ruy to carry
Gown around Mt ail.
This + PRETTY Rotten
Gordon Croques has already
been race-minded. His purse
strings have ever been open 70
the lad Of ability who couldn't
seem 10 get the breaks as many
styIe n. Back in September. Cor
don sent Battling Monroe :,
heavyweight fighter recommended
N him nv a mutual friend slo
for transit expenses as well rs 2
sirst.class ticket 10 Oakland. Cal.
Monroe failed 10 entrain and as
vet,-hasn't had the decency 70
write letter Of explanation
When our operative reported
This state Of affairs 10 MS. II burn
Oh ne like the flames that loon
zoo lives IN Boston's famous 70.
cosnut Grove nlThterv. We went
looking for HEAVYWEIGHT Nonroe
.. five MIN n pie~- ~ orr mina
~ M uncertain ferw~ We had
hcned N locate him ih-oush one
John Tholmsrs se2e 5h s'shh~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
NEGROES ON
MICHIGAN
TRACK SQUAD

The 1912 Negro representation
on the track squad is the highest
IN the history OF the school. Two
are competing on the Varsity
squad. and four on the freshman
squad. The freshmen are Harold
White. Joel Fisher. Rodcrick War
ren. and "Bill' Matney
White halls from Hamtramck.
and Is an $50 specialist. Fisher
Is from Saginaw. and IS hurd-
Tor. Warren. transfer student
from Wayne. IS Splinter. Mat
ney Is transfer student from
Wayne, and Is at his best in the
440.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
Bob Montgomery
Wins Over Make

PHILADELPHIA - (ANP) ~
Fighting Bob Montgomcry OF Phil
adelphia justified pre-bout wagers
that favored him by issuing a
singing defeat to the veteran
Make Shapiro OF New York. In a
ten-round engagement here Mon
day. Nov. 80. The encounter was
staked before an estimated crowd
os 5000 in the arena.
The Philadelphia mauler, who
suffered the worst beating OF his
career at the hands Of Shapiro
last October. this time duoked I'M
DER the swinging blows OF the
New Yorker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
Florida And Texas In
Championship Tilt

JACKSONVILLE. Fla lamp
All available transportation facil-
tiles will bear down on Jackson
willie Saturday. Dec IL. TO see
the Florida A. and NJ. College
Rattlers. Southern Conference
champions. face Texas College
Steers. Southwest Conference
champions. at pm, Jackson
Vile Baseball park.
Comparison OF the records OF
the Orange Blossom classic OPP
pcnents reveals interesting facts
that gives the partIsans OF each
team basis for claiming super
ioritv for either Texas or Florida.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
Lands, Baseball Moguls Brush OFF
Hearing On Negroes In Big Leagues

CHICAGO-(ANP) A commit
tee OF 10 representing the Chi
cago clio council was given the
brush-off Thursday in its attempt
to get hearing from the joint
session OF the American and Ma
tional league chieftains with
Commissioner X. NJ Lands on
the issue OF admitting Negro base
ball players TO the big leagues.
When the committee appeared
at the Ambassador East hotel,
where the meeting was held. mem
bers were told they would be no.
tilted IL a place could be found
for them on the order OF business.
After waiting briefly. the COM
niittee told Les OConner. lands
secretary, that II the group was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12

been closd yet" Even II neces-
sary contracts are signed. he said
he was not certain what date
would be set for the event. He
indicated. however. that January
30, would probably be agreed
upon.
Armstrong was last reported In
Portland Ore. where he is train
ing for a fight The Sugar" Is
resting after his sensational 134th
straight victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
RECOE REPLACES PETERSON
h YMCA PHYSICAL DIRECTOR

Is on the Advisory board at Brew
ster center: also the Advisory
board OF Mt. Vernon center. He
Is member OF the Executive
board OF the Friendly Guidance
committee and member OF the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Mr.. Briscoe is an instructor OF
Physical education at the Capron
school. Last year he received his
Masters degree In Special edu-
cation and has spent the last
seven summers as an assistant
camp director at Camp Boy Town.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
NIKE SEEKS MATCH

inson definitely does not want to
box Henry Armstrong.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12

lnson definitely does not want to
box Henry Armstrong.
MIKE SEEKS MATCH
NEW YORK (ANP) - Uncle
Nike Jacobs. New York pro-
motor and director OF the goth
Century Boxing club. said this
week that he Is "dickering" for
fight between the amazing young
pngilist. Sugar" Robinson, un-
defeated welterweight. and a for
raer ring great. the immortal
Henry "Hammering Henry" Arm
strong. Jacobs said he would like
to stage the bout in Madison
Square Garden sometime in Jam
usrv.
II arrangements are completed
for the encounter II will mark
Armstrong; first return 10 the
Garden since his unsuccessful al
tempt 10 regain the last Of the
three titles he held simultaneous
~, the 147-pound title. from Fritz
zie Zivic IN December. 1910 Al
one time Armstrong held the vel
terweighf. lightweight and feath-
crweight titles.
Jacobs was careful 10 point out
that the match definitely has not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-12
kayoed Tonv szamocki

hany. kayoed Tony szamoch.
USA. f2)
Chuck Hunter shaped up as the
tournaments best performer with
his Cleveland teammatc. Leroy
Jackson. close second Tom
Stenhouse. Buffalo last years
1is-pound champ lost out in the
126-pound class 10 Carl Palumbo
OF Albany.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Oklahoma Children
Visit Here as Prize
For Scrap Collecting
Quartet Will Christen
Liberty Ship at
Baltimore Today

Two boys and two girls, winners
of student scrap drives IN their
State, will depart for Baltimore to-
day, leaving behind them stories of
their efforts to raise scrap metal
that should set at rest any doubts
of Americas will to win this war.
They came from the farm and oil
field regions of Oklahoma. For them,
Washington was the biggest city
they had ever visited in their young
lives-the oldest child is 10, the
youngest is s.
Shy Dorothy Lipsey, 10, and cute
little Margaret May Smell, 8, COM
prise the entire enrolment of the
Gyp Valley School, Harper County.
Their one-day scrap drive netted
9,125 pounds in the school district.
They are going to buy War bonds
and stamps with the money realized
from the sale of scrap.
Curly-headed Henry j. Terry, jr.,
10, attends the Oscar School in JET
ferson County, where pupils took
cut the seats of their school bus in
order to load scrap. Freckledface
Bobby Lee Walker, also 10, is from
Walco School in Usage County,
where they collected 80 tons of scrap
in tWo-Week drive.
: Brought Scrap Daily.
The boys and girls at Oscar and
Walco Schools are going to invest
in bonds and, stamps, too, when re-
turns are made on their scraps.
Mrs Pearl Faulk, teacher atsssthe
Walco School, told how children
brought scrap to school each morn
ing. 1T came in wagons, wheel
barrows and buggies," she said
They even overtaxed the school bus
by insisting on loading pieces of
scrap aboard"
Mrs. E. " Rutledge, teacher at
the Oscar School, said each pupil
wrote letters to househalders and
business places asking them to have
their scrap ready on certain day.
In three weeks, pupils netted 10000
pounds, a great deal of it from Okla
homa oil fields. .
1--WE hitched up a trailer to my
old car and the girls donned slacks, ~
Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, teacher at
Gyp School, said in explaining their
drive. Virtually everything came to
standstill in their district, includ-
ing the closing of the banks at
Buffalo, when the school led the
one-day drive. 1--WE even had bank
ers joining in the collection" she
said.
Will Christen Liberty Ship.
The four children, their teachers
and the mothers of Dorothy and
Henry spent full day here yester-
day with visits to the Capitol, to