davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11
Manual Training Glass
Presents Bond To ScnOOl

The members of the Manual
Training Glass at Rising Sun High
School, Glass 1G, Warren Warren
instructor. have contributed their
bit to the war effort, by saving
their pennies and purchasing a
$500 War Bond, which they pre-
sented to the School
This patriotic GESTURE on the
part of these pupils shows the spirit
with which they are imbued and
is a noteworthy action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11
Deer Hunting In Cum
. berland County

A party of sportsmen from this
section spent last week in Cumber-
land county, Pa, deer hunting. A
number of doe were seen but one
deer shot, six-prong buck, George
Cameron being the lucky sportsman.
Those In the party were: George
Cox. Perry A. Gibson. George Cam
eron, ]. Earl Tyson. Charles Ridge
lnsr, Ira Rrannon, George Ksplsza
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11
Women Injured
In Home Accidents

Mrs. Bertha Dunbar Phillips of
Elkton Heights, while descending
the cellar steps at her home Dec. 2,
slipped and fell to the bottom, frac-
turing her right arm at the elbow.
She was removed to a hospital in
Baltimore for treatment.
Mrs. Mildred Woolman' Cameron,
also Of Elkton, while using meat
cutter, lost part of one of her
fingers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11
No Freezing Of Used
Cars Considered

The Office of Price Administra-
ton has issued an official denial that
any program of freezing and ration
ing used cars is under consideration,
l.. z. Kolmer, general manager of
the Automobile Club of Maryland,
has been advised by American Au-
tomobile Association national head
quarters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11
Enlists In Army
Air Corps

Ralph L. Taylor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Taylor, of Rowlands-
vile, who the past month enlisted
In the army air corps, as a sheet
metal specialist. has been sent to
Foster Field, Texas. He was em-
ployed at the Glenn Martin airpiane
Plant ssisgs sallatiRg n tAs ssgxiae
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11
Silver Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schumm,
of Perryville, quietly observed their
silver wedding anniversary on No
vember % at their home, with their
daughter and few friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schumm were married 25 years
ago in Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

Ralph Douglas, of Green, Lancas-
ter county. Pa. killed 120 pound
deer near Pleasant Grove. Pa. on
Monday last
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

Circle No. 2 w. S. C. s. will meet
Thursday evening with Mrs. Phleet
Cooper. "a r.,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet Thursday evening in the
church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

Pvt. CharlessNarvel, who is home
in Conowingo, on furlough from FIT.
Fisher, s. c., and Miss Lillian Pax
ton, were quietly married at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. J. w.
Jones at 8 O'Clock, Saturday night,
November %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11
Engagements Announced

The engagement of Miss Burghan,
daughter of Mrs. Gertrude M. Burg
han, Nanticoke, Pa, to. Mr.. Arthur
e. Mitchell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mitchell, of Elkton, has been
announced. The prospective groom
is an employee of Cecil Cleaners,
Elkton. The wedding will take place
this month.
Mrs Walton H. Simpson, of Cam
den, Del, announces the engagement
of her sister, Miss Margaret Van
Meta Morris, to the Rev. John j.
Bunting, Jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. j.
J. Bunting, of Elkton. Miss Morris,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jester Morris, of Camden, Del, is a
graduate of the Caesar Rodney High
school. Mr.. Bunting, pastor of What
coats Methodist church at Camden,
is graduate of Dickinson College
and is now a senior at Drew Theolo-
gical Seminary, Madison, N. ].
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

q At their home on Queen St. a re-
ception was held last Saturday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. DAN
iel M. Fraser. Mrs. Fraser was
formerly Miss Leila Hite.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

The w. c.. T. U. will meet Thurs
day with Miss A. Mabel Reynolds.
Mrs. Jennie Taylor, Devotional lead
er, Mrs. Boyd Etter, program leader.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

Mrs. Edwin L. Haines, Risin,
Sun, and Miss Anna E. Haines, Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend will
friends in New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

Russell Johnson and Billy Keil-
holtz were in Elkton Monday taking
their first examination for the
Army.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

Mrs. Rufus Benjamin, Sr., Port
Deposit, was the weekend guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Francis Kennard
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Stowe, OF
Rising Sun, are receiving congratu-
lations on the arrival of a son born
at Havre de Grace Hospital on
Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Nose Brown To Fight
Anton Christoforidis

Nose Brown and Anton Christie
foridis have been matched 20 meet
I'm tcn-round boxing bout al
Pittsburgh July q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Toles And Codoy
Draw Solves
Our Problem
South America
Seems To Hold
Roscoe's Interest

John O. Public has been in a
quandary for the past few months
as to just where Toles is.
Well, good readers. Toles has A.
nally been located. Yes, you guess
ed right, he's still down South
America way. according to news
reports OF his recent brawl with
his perennial South American pal.
Arturo Godoy.
However, the bout. as usual. end
ed in the Toles-Godoy fashion--a
draw.
II seems that Toles and Godoy
waltzed through IL rounds TO a
delightful draw in Santiago. Chile.
on Friday night, July 10 and
proved two things not pugilisticai-
ly speaking. though--but they did
prove that Toles is still in South
America and that 1900 Chilean
fans are still interested enough in
the Good Neighbor Policy TO bear
the ordeal Of watching these two %
through their usual terpsichorean
PAGES.
Moreover these two have met in
the squared circle three time. OF
which Toles was the winner only
once-the other two. including
Friday nights taneoo, ended In
draws. which, We are happy to re-
port, proves one thing-Toles is
still enjoying his stay down South
America Way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
SPORT FACTS
By JESSE T. HAUGABooK

At last, Harlem's Ray Robinson has been matched
I'm Fred Cochrane of the United States Navy. The bout
n he held in Madison Square Garden on Sept TO- Mike
& arranged the fight in the first of series of bouts in
krh seryicemen furough may participates Coch-
me- who appears to have been lodging Robinson will be
Emitted fight because part of the receipts will be turn
over to the uSO.
This seems to be Robinson's long awaited chance to
m Cochrane for the championship but the irony Of the
ng that Fred Cochranes title is definitely not at stake
In addition to fighting Red Cochrane in non-title
Ut Robinson is also signed to meet Sammy Angott light
ght champ in ten-round nontle fight at New Yorks
kdson Square Garden July 30. Robinson already holds
decision Angott, before he became lightweight
ampon.
This is of the practices that should be eliminated
boxing Non-tle bouts are no more than exhibitions
h little or no public interest, and above ALL detr-
kntal to Negro fighters
II Robinson stops Cochrane land think he willy then
will probably have chance at the championship. If
hrane gets by Robinson then he will fight Young Kid
tCoy and not Robinson in a title bout.
Ray Robinson, who is undefeated as an amateur or
essiona fighter is entitled to chance TO fight for the
)amponShp He is hailed the 'uncrowned king of the
: terweghts. How much longer is he to be tagged
Crowned? Are the higher up boxing moguls waiting
5t he is defeated by some unknown? loss would
pardze his chances of fighting for the champion
Negro fighters often the victims Of this unfair
fctce They matched with the champ in their di-
ION, and win lose, they seldom get return engage
tn for the championship.
In the of Jimmy Bivins, of Cleveland, who de-
pied Gus Lesnevich, lightweight champ in a non-tle
ftch but not given preference in a title match
e Brown, second-rate light heavy, was signed but
bout called off because Lesnevich was unable to
|an furlough.
Joe Louis heavyweight champ and Henry Armstrong
overweight lightweight and weterweight are out
Fndng examples of champions who put their title the
|e eyeriime they fought except in exhibition fights
something should be done to eliminate this unfair
Pcice from the pugilistic game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
CHATTERIN' on the
National Sports Sidewalk
by ISAAC JONES

YOU WILL RECALL THAT
LAST WEEK this writer went
out on the limb TO make his pre-
diciions about the outcome OF the
Armstrong shank fight. My fore
east was that II Armstrong lost
the tight. it would not be by q
knockout but it may be a decision
in Shank's favor. Well that pre-
diction Was made tveniy-four hours
before tho hght in Denver and that
is just what happened Shank Won
the feh' by a decision. that ir. a
decision If the judges because.
according to reports of many cys
Witnesses the decision should have
been gin to Armstrong. To prove
that the fans did not agree with
the judges q roar OF boos greeted
the announced decision the fans
were dumfounded when the an
nouno held up Shank's hand as
the winner More than 5000 fans
witnessed the fight. and the cato
receipts amounted to more than
$4,000
This columnist hopes this isn't
anyone fooled hy the decision o.
the Aimslrone-S shank fight in Den-
yer. Armstrong has faigh that he
can e'aec a como-b back, he has al
ready established a record in the
sporting world that has not hecn
equoled 50 am going to mako
another prediction and that T.
Henri Armstrong will stage sue
cessful comeback as fighter In
the near future Watch my fore
cast and keep your eyes on Arm
euonc's next fight I don't know
how soon that may he.
~ ORDER TO BREAK DOWN
THE COLOR BAR against colofcd
players in the Major white leaeueg
a race sports writer has come out
with new method. simple as T.
may sound. It may work.
He suggested that the Major
colorcd baseball teams add come
white players TO their teams ana
in this way no feels that the color
line would be removed quicker I
wonder what the bosses OF the
colored professional baseball mines
think about this urea?
DOWN N THE NATIONS CAP
ITAL. the Washington Homestead
Grays has set record for local
baseball attendance: 10000 fans OF
both races have paid their money
10 see the three games played a
Griffith stadium since the season
opened. Last week, the game he
tween the Grays and Newark
Eagles drew crowd OF 10000 this
was duel douhlc-hoader with the
Newark team winning the figst
game SO in fourteen innings the
nightcap ended in IL tie after
seven hectic innings OF playing: ID
had 10 he called on the account O.;
darkness.
TIE COLORED MAJOR LEAGUES
WILL DO their part TO aid the
Army and Navy Emergency fund.
in an all-stsr baseball game 10 he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
RUSSIAN
WANTS BOUT
WITH JOE
BY CHATwOOD HALL

KUIBYSHEV, U.S.S.R.-(ANPl-
Nikolai Korolyov, the Russian
heavyweight. who recently adj
dressed a courteous letter to Joe
Louis through the Associated Negro
Press and this correspondent. won
weekend victory over the rs
thonian heavyweight champion,
Martin LinnamiagL in a fast and
furious 1O-round clash. Korolyov
expected to put over a haymaker
on the tough Estholian but was
able to win only on points.
Asked after the bout whether no
would care 10 tackle the Brown
Bomber. Korolyov answered:
Il am ready to meet Joe Louis oil
any terms and take a licking from
him II only TO he able 10 study his
style and experience at first hand
The Russian fighter. incidentally
Is eagerly waiting for an answer
10 his letter 10 the world champ
ion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Bob Montgomery
Loses To Angolt
Drops Third
Bout In Row

PHILADELPHIA. - Bob Mont
gomery. Philadelphia greatest
lightweight since the days OF Lew
Tender lost his third straight
fight TO lightweight champion
Sammy Angott. Angott bullied and
mauled his way 10 twelve-round
split decision which started a coa-
troversy that may lead to fourth
meeting.
Montgomery came close TO
ayenging himself for his Two pre-
yious defeats at the hands Of An
gott. Angoit polcd up a big mar
gin in the first five rounds on
points. but Montgomery came back
with tremendous squirt of
punches from every direction mid
way the contest. but could no; off
set the margin Angott had piled
up.
The Bob Cat" was totally out
classed in the first five rounds, hut
in the sixth. landed a couple Of
hard punches that made the cham
pion give ground. Montgomery took
the offensive in the seventh and
eighth but was pushed. bullicd and
mauled at close quarters in the
last four rounds.
The decision was booed by many
in the crowd of l6.05O that con-
tributed a gross gate OF 1913 .553 30.
Harry Lasky and Eddie Lough-
ran. the judges split and referee,
Spud Murphy. gave the nod 10
Champion Anpott.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
FOUR BOYS
PASS YMCA
SWIM TESTS

Many "N' members arc taking
ADVANTAGE OF the warm summer
weather by spending their leisurc
Time in the ~ pool several men
have joined the mems Learn 20
Swim class that meets IN the pool
every Monday and Wednesday al
Z 30 pm. All tho men in the class
are showing progress.
In The boys swimming class,
each hey Is given swimming tDst
CLASSIFIED. and put into a gradalt-
cd class Those boys Who kloW
how To swim are given advanced
swimming lessons and are eiyon a
chance To pass their advanced ;"rt~
-Four boys passed their tests tbs
week They are. Earl Harris. les
ter BlaSslngilic. Clinton lsOm. and
Thomas Rivers Moot of the boss
are working hard 10 eei IN shane
for the city junior and inlcrmcdi-
ate swimming meet July % an SIC
Western Branch NMCA
The 'Y' hddminion group is con-
tinuing Their pay through the sam
Nor. Following their activity Oh
The gym floor the Whole group goes
in for swim Besides their actiy-
tiles al the ~" the group goes on
hiking rides and outings The club
meets every Tuesday at pm. ANY,
one wishing TO play coed badmin-
ton are invited to join this friend
w grnnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

staged al Municipal stadium &.
across the lake In Cleveland, Aug.
Is. It. j, predicted that this viii D.
the biggest baseball benefit game
in history of col0rcd baseball The
players selected from the Nogrl
National and American leagues viii
give up their services Will pay
their own tran portaiiop hotel
expenses and even heie admir sion
20 the park SO that the entire re-
ccipts of this game may be Turned
over 10 The Army and Navy Elmer
gcncy fund
That is proof again regardless n
determinations. color-hars and
pfejudiccs. the colorcd people OF
this country are ALWAYS ready -
do their part toward keeping "Oli
Glory flying in The land Of tho
free the homo OF the brave the
good old "rSA'
In Splingrcid Ohio lac. week
a group OF professional colored
golfers were refused the use 81 a
golf course owned by the city. ,hes
were told that this course Was for
whitcs only some al the whites
arc reported 10 have said that thov
would rather close The golf cou >e
than TO zee colored ncoplc use II
The case will be settled IN court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Golf, Tennis On
Victory Program
Variety Of Sports
At Y Outing

The Vim for Victory program got
under way with coed bike ride
at River Rouge Park last sunday.
The ride was enjoyed by all. Fol-
lowing the ride the group prepaf-
ed a tasty breakfast Of bacon ana
eggs. friend potatoes, hot rolls anil
coffee.
The Vim for Victory movement
is an outgrowth Of the Fraternity
Basketball league. Our aim 10 to
build up year round sports pre-
gram that will include more par
ticipation in sports by greater
number OF men and women.
The tournament events are open
only TO fraternity and sorority men
and women. however, non-fratern-
ity friends aud guests are welcome
to participate IN our general events
such as hiking. horseback riding.
hiking and mixed swimming. Our
slogan is TO Keep Fit 10 DO Our
Bit" Let's everyone join this hap
by. friendly group in all their
activities. tll Entries for the golf
tournament are TO play eighteen
holes and turn in their score casd
by July -. Men are To turn their
cards in at the YMCA and the won-
en- will turn their cards in a, Tie
YWCA. GU Entries for the tennis
and trap shooting must be in by
July %. CD Those interested in
hiking, horseback riding. and blk
ing, send your blanks in at once.
Following is a list of some Of
the coming events:
July 1919 and 26--softball tour
nament: July 26-hiking: July p
tennis tournament. trap shooun-
and golf; July 81 ~ moved swim
ming (YMCA): Aug. 2 hiking par
ty; Aug. 3-girls golf tournament:
Aug. Go TO Church sunday
and Aug. l1-horseback riding.
Please Note Men. mail vour
name, address and the list Of acily-
tiles You wish to participate " io
the st. Antoine Branch YMCA. 6aj
+. Elizabeth. in care OF Mr. Taia-
ferro. Women, mail your name. sd-
dress and the list Of activities you
wish TO participate in 10 the Lucy
Thurman Branch YwCA. $50 r.
Elizabeth, in care OF Miss Luvenia
Moore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
peolters Among First Negroes In National Golf Tourney
Remus Robinson And Clyde Martin
To Play In Tam O'Shanter Golf Meet

Joe
Entries arc coming in 40 rapid
~. President May said. that we
are concerned with the size Of the
starting field In the qualifying
rounds We expect 70 have az least
900 pros Try out for the $50 odd
places ihat viii be available in the
open field after spots have heen
assigned 20 The exempted players
and wt Viii NOT be surprised if az
least 800 amateurs show up %
compete for the 81 places available
{ 'h" match play amateur tourna-
mont
Tho entire me- proceeds from the
two tournaments which are 70 be
open "a he puhl;c for daily ad-
mission fee Of on dollar are to be
turned over 20 Afmy Emergency
relief
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
A. Harris, Hoosier
Athlete, Turns Pro

Archie Harris, former Indiana
athlete who won seven titles In
national collegiate and amateur
competition. has been declared a
professional by the Middle Allan
tic AAU. Frank Perclval. AAU sec
rotary. said Harris had served as
a paid coach at Greensboro (NC)
A. and T. college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Singh To Air Corps

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - Will
meth sidat Singh has been order
ed TO report to the aviation train
ing center at Tuskegee institute o.
Aug. 7. Singh. former Syracuse
basketball and football star, is nov
on the metropolitan police force
having been appointed several
months ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

CHICAGO - lAHF - nc hla.-
ooo Tam O'shanier National Open
and the Ail-American Amateur
champion hip tournaments At the
Tam Oshantcg Country club on
July 20 70 2e Will have star stud-
ded field Of players The Tam
Oshanicr county club IS ilsf
northwest OF the city limn- George
$. May, sportsman and prosfdent
IS really making this an All-Amer-
lean affair
Detroiter> Invited
The profs SIGNALS invited g.
Robert Bal better known as Pat
Ball. now professional ~ the Paior
lIills course. clyde Martin. De-
troit. Howard Wheeler. Los An
eeles: John DENLY. Asheville, N.c.
Calvin Seafes. New Orleans ttl
son Marshall. Indianapolis SOLO
mon Hughes, Gadsden Ala. and
Zcke Hafhlcd Atlants Ga.
The amateurs invited are: Leroy
Smith. Norfolk, Va. winner az IA,
Joe Louis national amateur IN 1913
Dr. kemus Robinson Derrcii l.yle
Jones Champaign. Il. and George
Hamilton Bradcntown. Fla. said hy
Herb GRAMS OF the Chicago Times
10 he the longest hittips golfer n
America Hamilton Is said ID nav.
ouidrivou lmmy Thompson White
who is nationally known for dis
iancs shots
Joe's Teacher
Martin Who Is Joe LOUIS aoa
teacher Won tho joe Loni- on %
in Dcro't and pulled down $500 ~
cash last yeai when be sho, hc
s.-ho.e event on Ratkmau M9ni
pal courst With a score of go A.
Canton Mass u The rational opcn
of me niled Goifcfs association
sixteenth annua champion hips
Martin was second 20 BAN ia rip
and iact batlc WIKI me final score
beng BAH go Martin go3.
Ball $ played n ail OF The l6
Negro Championship oNcep, one.
III is present rafona champion.
WAS nal nal champion IN 1927
when he scored .g2 at STOW
Mass. in 1922 Niia a.-e0 at Wcs'-
ned. ~ ln 1884 with o7f D.
Dciroi he nn.shed recood twice.
Nonc OF ihc Negro golfers can come
near matching Ra.i, record Win
the chipping iron he is most dam
perous.
Wheeler. DENNY and Narsha.l
have hold the national c-losei
championship.
Scarlcs and lIau~held tied fy
second 10 Martin IN the Joe Louis
opon. TIE 2-yeai-od Atlanta pro
ost 10 Martin hy one stroke when
Martin essayed a par - ON lhr
rhird round IIarisheid was third
in tho Canton, Mass play Amaieu
l.crey Smith winner OF the Louis
amateur Tourney. had 500.
lnter-Racial Meet
Heading the us, OF iae crack
white players who WI. shoot "a.
The biggest purse ever offered 10
The history Of Americau golf IS me
defending champion Byfon Nelson
Of Toledo. who won Seo0o nr-i|
prize money 10 Tam o Shaaiert
first open in 1871 Also entered 81
Lawson Little. former na;iond
amateur and open Champion LLOYD
Mangrup who recently teamed
with Little 10 win the Inverness
luviiational and Ralph Guldah
former holder OF The Western opea
aud national open titles
Others who have ALREADY laiiI
their entry Tee on the fnc include
Horton smith Jimmy Hines Chics
Harheri Chandler Hsrper Hcr.
man Feiser sam Byrd. DENIM
Shufc ny l.aHoou Johnny Rovolt
Harry Cooper. Toncy pcnna Ray
Manrrum, TOMMY Afmour and two
Of the Turncsa brothers Nike and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-05-28
ORDERS FOR LIME
SHOULD BE PLACED

Every Ashe County farmer, who
has not placed his order for lime
through the AAA Program this
year is urged to do so at once.
Indications are that definite res
trictions will 60 into effect cover
ing the use of trucks for transport
alton purposes which may make
it very difficult to get lime haul
ed in the immediate future, Coun-
ty Agent Grouse said.
"As the transportation situation
becomes more acute, it is evident
that every farm neighborhoiod
will need to cooperate by. pooling
means of transportation of agri-
cultural products. Indications
are that trucks travelling a dis
lance greater than IS miles will
be required to carry a load both
ways. "Don't go empty. If you
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-05-28
Tire Approvals
Are Announced

A number of tire applications
were approved by the rationine
board, at the meeting, yesterday
Retreats for cars were approved
for Frances Tucker and Mrs. Cor
da Boney, for two each. Approx
ais of retreads for trucks includ-
ed Lester Eller, Worth Dollar
Joe Robinson, M. E. Little, c. T
Handy, John Poe, Fl. D. Williams
two each; D. L. Mccoy, one OBJ
solete car tires were approved for
Ed T. Bare, S. S. Pennington, w
w. Miller and w. A. Johnson
J. E. Roland's application for one
car tire and two tubes was also
approved.
Approvals for new truck tires
and tubes included r. J. Yoder
two each; r. w. Hardin, one;
Earl Ball, one tire and two tubes;
w. E. Reeves, two tires and two
tubes; Vannoy lumber company
one each; J. D. Mccoy, one each
Gentry and Gentry, two each.