davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Teams Settle Back
10 Conference Due|s
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-(R-
Now that the nations collegiate
football teams have discovered
that even the Navy Pre-Flight
squads aren't beyond defeat,
they can return to the business
of humping off their own un-
beaten clubs and settling their
conference disputes.
The unbeaten ranks were
thinned last week when such
teams as Tennessee, Vanderbilt,
Colgate and Duquesne bit the
dust, but there are several left
which have nothing to worry
about-until the coming week
end.
Then the records Of undefeat-
ed powers like Ohio State, Ill
inois, Alabama and Santa Clara
will be put on the line against
stern opposition, with the mid
west section promising to fur
nish a large portion of the fire
works.
Illinois, which clipped Iowa,
1877, Saturday for victory num-
Der four, is due for its stiffest
test yet when it collides with
Notre Dame, the team that
grounded Bernie Bierman's low
Pre-Flight Seahawks, $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Cardinals
Beat Lion
GridderS
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, Oct. 10 - (R -
For so minutes the Detroit Lions,
only National Football League
team without victory, held off
the Chicago Cardinals at Briggs
Stadium yesterday, but the
Chicagoans struck swiftly in the
fourth period to push over q
touchdown for a 7 to 0 triumph.
The defeat was Detroit's fifth
straight.
With that opportunity for VIC
tory gone, the Lions have the UNI
happy prospect Of facing the
Green Bay Packers and cham
pionship Chicago Bears on sue
cessive week-ends. If John
(Bull) Karcis, Detroit's new
coach, can end his clubs losing
streak in the next fortnight he
will be the years miracle man.
Detroit was largely on defense
against the Cardinals. Coach
Jimmy Conzelman's team got in
side Detroit's 20 yard line four
times in the first three periods
before making a 38-yard scoring
advance.
The Cardinals got position on
Joe Stringfellow's short punt
that went out of bounds on the
Detroit 38. Wilson (Bud)
Schwenk, freshman passing star
from Washington University OF
St. Louis, pitched a 31-yard
aerial to John Martin, and three
plays later fullback Bob Nor
row circled left end from the
five for the score. Bill Daddio
place-kicked the extra point.
Daddio had two tries at place
kicks before the score. In the
first period his boot from behind
the 10 was blocked by Paul
Szakash. An attempt in the third
period from the seven at an ex-
tremely difficult angle was wide
While making nine first downs
to Chicago's IL, the Lions never
got inside the Cardinal 80. Harry
Hopp raced A yards in the third
period for Detroit's best ad-
vance, and he nearly got away
But Ray Buddy Parker, former
Lion, brought him down from
behind on the 36, where the Lion
offensive died down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
The Monitor.leader
MONDAY OCTOBER l9, 1912 PAGE 8
Michigan Eyes Little Brown
yug After Downing Wildcats

loped and plunged through q
wildcat line that was shredded
by Crisler's Experimentation
ed "seven oak posts"
Touchdowns went into the
Michigan scoring column during
every quarter and Northwestern
had nothing better than a field
goal until the fourth period,
when many Wolverine regulars
were enjoying the relaxation OF
the bench and a sweat-shirt.
In five smashes by Bob Wiese
and one by Don Robinson, Mich
igan crashed 81 yards for q first
touchdown. Paul White, running
to his left with new-found fire
and dash, scored twice in the
second period, once from the II
and again from the 20.
KUZMA CELEBRATES
Tom Kuzma celebrated his re-
turn to the backfield with a
third-period touchdown, from
the five yard line, on the old
Crisler buck-lateral play. And
finally Merv Pregulman, repre-
senting the great Wolverine line,
intercepted a pass and chugged
"a yards to score.
The story of the triumph is
not pleasant reading in Minnea-
polls, where this Saturday Mich
igan will battle for the battered
piece of crockery and the first
Wolverine victory over the Co
pliers since 1882.
Not one soft spot could North
western find in the Michigan
forward wall. Two Wolverine
linemen, Julius Franks and Al
(OX) Wistert Loom today as all
American timber. The Wildcats
had a net gain of Is yards by
rushing and their ace, Otto
Graham, a net loss of 20 yards in
the same department.
Franks, a guard and the Sec
ond Negro ever to win varsity
letter at Michigan, slic d
through the Wildcat line like it
was cheese. He made dozen
tackles and seldom was carried
out of the play.
And while Franks was rush.
ing, Wistert was erecting for
tress at the scrimmage line. He
made may tackles, and "piled-
up" score of plays. Wistert's
blocking was deadly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 10
(P) - Watch out, little brown
jug, Michigan has her eyes on
thee. 49,.
There was no doubt of it here
Saturday when Coach Fritz Girls
ler's versatile Wolverines slash
ed Northwestern to ribbons,
amassed "a points and five
touchdowns, and impressively
established themselves as one of
the important powers in Big Ten
gridiron politics.
Michigan's fast backs, resort
ing almost never to their good
passing attack, ripped and gal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Robinson SET
for.Jannazzo
BY TED MEIER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 -
(P - Ray Sugar" Robinson,
the Harlem dandy who has
cleaned up the lightweight and
welterweight boxing ranks in
much the same manner that Joe
Louis has in the heavyweight
division, pits his undefeated ring
record against tough Icy jan
nazzo, in a hereunder tonight.
Promoter Herman Taylor ex-
poets a capacity crowd of 10000
to jam the area to watch the
heavily favored Robinson try for
his 37th straight triumph as a
professional. AS an amateur he
won 101 bouts in a row.
It will be Robinson's first ap-
pearance in a Philadelphia ring
in more than a year. At that
time he won a close decision over
Marty Servo.
Overnight odds were as high
as 10 to / on Robinson, but many
think that the skillful Jannazzo,
who holds the Maryland version
of the welterweight title, has a
good chance of upsetting the
dope.
Jannazzo has demonstrated he
knows how to jab. He fought
Johnny Walker in his last Phila-
delphia appearance and jabbed
his way to victory. Walker, who
packs a punch as vicious as Rob-
inson, never got close enough to
do any damage. Jannazzo just
kept jabbing away at long range.
AL Tribunal, a Wilmington,
Del, boxer who recently floored
Lew Jenkins six times, battles
Cliff Dyes, of Philadelphia, in an
eight-round semi-windup.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Period
5oes Pontiac
Scoring Twice
psss Receiving
Peer fes Both
Squads Yesterday

After holding q hard hitting
st. Michael's, of Pontiac, team
scoreless during the first half
yesterday, st. Mary's Mountain
GERS bowed to two touchdowns
In the third period to drop the
tilt 100. ~
The game featured some fine
defensive work by the Noun
taineers during the first two
periods, when they held soon at
ter the opening of the game on
their own two yard line after a
steady drive through the Noun
taineer line by Neil Helms, st.
Mixes halfback, and quarterback
Norman Wassil, the two back
field aces of the Pontiac squad
who carried the freight during
the whole afternoon, aided by
fullback Ralph Westphall.
In the second quarter, after an
exchange of punts, st. Mikes
took the ball up to the Noun
taineer's IL yard line on q
beautiful run by Wassil. After
Westphall tried q couple of pass
e. 70 no avail, the visitors lost
the ball on downs, to end the
second period.
SCORE TWICE
The third period saw st.
Mixes pushing through their at
tack to touchdown territory.
Westphall Tipped Is yard pass
TO left end Bud Teheunick for q
touchdown. and the attempt to
convert the point failed.
The second and final touch
down came soon afterward,
when Ken Vernier, the Noun
timers halfback, tossed q pass
that Wassil intercepted on his
own 50 yard line and race down
the sideline for q touchdown.
The attempt for extra point
failed.
"a the final period, the tired
Moumtaineers hung on desper-
ately. and waged q desperate
eee-saw battle up and down the
field. st. Mary's held the ball at
the final whistle, after stopping
another st. Mikes drive on their
own 10 yard stripe.
pass receiving on both teams
Was less than good. Seldom do
Games produce the number OF
neat passes tossed in yesterdays
rame. and equally seldom are 80
many dropped. Tackling on the
ST. Mary's squad was too high In
not cases, and the visitors
picked up first downs methodi-
eally.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR

y H O0n II OAACN i YIN IN
NEW YORK, Oct. 19-(R-
One of the big questions to be
settled at the A. A. u. meeting
this winter will be how to create
more track and field competi-
ton, which has been fading out
in athletic club circles since the
last war. The only solution
in sight is an appeal to the dis
trict associations to help stir
things up and to the clubs to re-
turn to their old status of ath-
letic clubs instead of being just
social organizations. >. Closing
of the armories hereabouts was
a serious blow to indoor track,
but A. A. u. officials hope to
borrow the colleges outdoor
board tracks to run few in
formal meets. when ! COM
peted-never mind how many
years ago." explains Secretary
Dan Ferris, "every regiment ran
a couple of meets and used ath-
letics to attract recruits"
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
FLEM r. HALL, Fort Worth
(Tex.) Star-Telegram: "The
story behind the decline of foot
ball at the University of Kansas
appears to trace back to the
president of the school. It seems
he is q Harvard man who wants
to make Kansas the Harvard of
the middle west. AS far as foot
ball is concerned he has succeed
ed"
SERVICE DEPT.
Frank Shaughnessy, the In
ternational League president,
has two sons in the Canadian
Army, one in the United States
Navy, two doing war work and
three more who expect to enter
the services soon. "Shag,"
q former Canadian Army major
who has been turned down on
both sides of the border because
of his age, says "Tm a better
man than any kid of 81 and
they'll recognize it sooner or
later" Ensign William M.
Shanahan, former varsity foot
ball center who died in the Pa
cific war theater, is the seventh
alumnus of St. Johns College of
Minnesota reported killed in the
war. Pvt. Binks Bushmaier,
former Vanderbilt football and
track star, was the "class" Of 448
soldiers competing in the KEGS
Ter Field (Miss.) track carnival
last week. He won the high and
low hurdles and the broad jump.
WARNING NOTE
Sports writer's and typograph-
ers who have been troubled this
year trying to spell the name OF
Johnny Strzykalski, Marquette's
star sophomore back, can get
ready for some real moaning
next year. Johnny's former
high school running mate, Ray
(Billy) Polczynski, is a stand
out in the Marquette freshman
backfield.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
MinnOw Aids
Fisherman

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 19-R1
Id Bengert met about the
most accommodating minnow
you ever heard of down in the
lake OF the Ozarks.
Heo baited q hook with this
minnow, = fast club, and cast
with his new Is rod, negligent
~ forgetting to hold onto the
handle. It sank in 40 feet OF
water.
Lingering around the spot,
addressing q few remarks to
the other fish, Bengert was
startled to see the little min
now struggle to the suface,
still wearing the hook. He
scooped it out of the water and
hauled in so feet Of line ana
his rod.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
TULSA TOPS LIST

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 - F-.
Among the unbeaten and united
football teams operating on the
nations college gridirons TINS
wartime season, at least seven
have vet to yield q score. Tulsa
(Okla.) University, defending
champion Of the Missouri Valley
Conference, tops the list OF at
least So teams shown In IN As
sociated Press survey today to
r, still unbeaten ard united.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Football
| Sunday
Nv The Associated Press

Flint st. Mary's Is, Flint St.
Matthew's 0.
Flint STWM Michael s 13,
Saginaw SIS Peter and Paul o.
Bay City st. Joseph 6, Saginaw
st. Joseph O.
Saginaw st. Andrews %,
Saginaw st. Mary's 0.
Ferndale st. James z, Pontiac
st. Frederick 6.
Pontiac st. Michaels IL, Mt.
Clemens st. Mary O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
FOrds0n Defeats
Local Team 1910
Mount Clemens Muffs Scoring
Opportunities Saturday

Fordson proved tough handle for the Mount Gem
High school Bother squod Saturday. ond the oeos
90 otter the 1912 contendes for the Border Cities leo9ue
championship choked up two touchdowns in the second pc
Rod and another in the fourth
Fordson up its first touchdown in the first Peroos
when tumble and two penalties coupled with strong run
ming oock took the peskn to the Bother yord ne ~
offsde penalty took back the Bother six yord STRIPE ono
the opening of the second period lubbock Wosoke Posseo
to left hoIfbock Mons for touchdown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
One Second Was
Enough to Win

BALDWIN, Kas., Oct. 19-(R
Only one second remained in
the game between Baldwin and
Spring Hill and il looked like
the home teams % game win
ming streak was ended. The
score was 90.
But the center beat the time
keepers gun and Tipped the ball
in time for completion of a 49,
yard forward pass and victory
No. 20, 6 to 0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 10 - R)
-Lankly Glenn Dobbs cut some
nifty figures for the statisticians
a. the University of Tulsa's gold
en- hurricane continued q high
scoring pace that SO far this sea-
son totals Tulsa 215, opponents
0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
IN SERVICE

NEW YORK, Oct. 19 R -
Arthur Donovan, one of the ma
tons best known boxing ref
erees and the third man in most
of Joe Louis ring battles, will be
sworn into the United States
Maritime Service today. He will
receive the rating of lieutenant,
u. S. M. G.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19

The hippopotamus has the sec
ond largest mouth in the world,
vet eats only vegetables.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19

Polo boots are stiff all the
way up, while riding boots are
soft at the ankles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19

Tom Breitmeyer, at guard for
the Bathers, set off his first ap-
pearance of the season with a
brilliant performance, and prom
Uses to be a top flight lineman
before he's through. Jack Sier-
ems and Potoroka played an out
standing brand of football in
Saturdays game in the back
field, but Fordson capitalized on
its breaks and staged a well
balanced attack and powerful
defense that was more than the
Bathers could cope with.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Newspaper
Routes

Scores Of boys living
in Mount Clemens
and throughout Me-
comb County ore
turning spare time
into extro dollars by
carrying Monitor :
Leader routes. They
eequirs. too, volu.
obls business train.
ing in courtesy, sue.
cess, saIssmonship,
sslf-reliones, thrift
ehsrsetsr. dstsvmin-
etioM end personel-
ity. Most Of our sue.
eessful men tedey
were newspaper car
visrs when they were
bovs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19

The Amazon river is the wild
est in the world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19

Lyle Bliss raised the hopes for
the locals when he intercepted
q Fordson pass on the Mount
Clemens IS yard stripe, but right
halfback Katonaa of Fordson in
tercepted a Bather pass and ran
it back to the five yard line,
where Bloch ran it over on a
neat reverse.
SURGE BACK
The Bathers surged back in
the third period, taking the ball
up to the one-half yard line
after recovering Fordson
tumble on their % stripe. Rotor
Okla picked up eight yards, and
halfback Bruce Bostwick went
through for a first down. A
Fordson penalty took the ball
up to the IL yard stripe, and
Potoroka battered the line fol
another first down on the edge
of the goal line, but FordsoIl
took the ball on a tumble to
dash the hopes of the Bathers.
In the final period, after ar
exchange of punts, Mani inter.
copied q Bather pass on his own
31-yard line and romped through
for a/touchdown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
O.E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M, P.H.A.

II GUIDING STAR CHATTER NO. 11-STATED MEETINGS-1st
II Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Wednesday Worthy Ma
trOn-Mr Aphretta Williams. TrowbrIdge TO- 6.iSOI;
Worthy PatrOn-Mr. Richard White Ersklne, Apt
Secretary-Mrs. Viola Perry, 5Ss Leland, TIE. 1376s
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. 9-STATED MEETlNGS-1st Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK Srd Friday Worthy MatrOn Mrs.
Leah Martin, 6l7 Garfield Apt 1857, Worthy
Mr.. " A. Bristol 1911 Campau, 14Se; Secreary-
Mrs. Carrie b. Riley, 4s9s Parker, Pl 77es
| GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO. lf-STATED MEETING - LIST
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma.
ron-Mrs. Matte Collins, eOl-2sth Ty. 6-6gig: worthy
retary-Mrs. Lula Hendey, s6i Buffalo Blvd.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. e-STATED MEETING-2nd Friday.
DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday. Worthy Matron-Mrs. Martin
Cameron 67s Eliot, Apt s91, Te 2-5f0S; Worthy
Mr. Haywood CAN'T 500 Hartford Ty 4-7556 Secretary
Mrs. Helen b. CAN'T, 6709 Hartford, Ty. 4-7556.
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. se-STATED MEETING
day DEGREE WORK srd Thursday; Worthy Maron-Mrs.
while Austin 20ss0 Mltchedale; Worthy Paron-Mr Richard
White see Erskne Apt COS secretary-Mr Nellie wilson
s0s2i Wyoming.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. ss-sTATED MEETING2nd wednes
day DEGREE WORK 9Th "Wednesday. worthy Matron :
Mrs. Elizabeth Logan, eoi2Sh Ty $685. Worthy Patron
Mr. Walter Balenger, sess-Soth In. feei, Secreary-Mrs
Pearl Hstton. as Leicester Ct Apt so1 Ma essf.
CAPSTONR CHAPTER NO. fs-STATED MEETING-ene Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK-fih Thursday. Worthy Maron Il
Mstihews Fort, ~ worthy
Floyd HARRIS ses7 McDouga, ~ ss75, secrenry-Mss
VIVA Matthews ssss \. Fort. FL $685.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

For a complete covcrage
of news from coast-to-coast,
condensed in one column, be
sure to read PEOPLES
DAILY DOINCS" by Isaac
Jones every week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Clevelander Paints OF Familiar
Scenes To Soldiers In The us. Army

WELDING paint brush and palette takes lot of skill
and practice But then, does handling Garand rifle
sub-machne gun. Pvt Curtis Tam, from Cleveland,
soldier first and painter second, and stationed here
since January 1912 has found much fascination in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
INKSTER, MICHIGAN
Br MADELINE DeFILS

The Semper Fidelis club held
its first meeting OF the Fall sea-
son at the home OF Mrs. jeanette
verdun on Spruce street.
A verbal review OF the pastors
activities was given by the pres
ident and the secretary. Letters
end expressions which were sent
to the club were read wherein
they we're congratulated on the
work done.
A delicious menu was served by
the hostess 20 Mesdames Rose
Simmons. Agnes Manner. Marjorie
Nepean, Shelia Jackson. jeanette
verdun and Rosemary Simmons.
Mrs. Robert Gary was absent due
to the illness OF her husband.
Attending the seventh annual
recital OF Mrs. Maddox in De-
troit were Mesdames Bessie Sea,
Mary McNeeley. Jeanette YER
dun. Emma Taylor. Maude Andre.
Maggie Vance. Mrs. Cook. Misses
Lula Wilson and Madeline DeFils
On Sunday afternoon the home
OF the II. A. McNeeley's was the
scene OF distinguished hospitality
when they were hosts ct din
ner. A very elaborate and appe-
thing table was spread for the
guests which included the Rev.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

horse training, tx p" combat train
ing. service glimpses, chapel
scenes, and Chow"
Kansas is painters state" Pvt.
Tam declared. The constantly
changing scene, with its far-reach-
ing vistas of horizon and sky and
the rolling hills. provide plenty Of
material. and it's easy to see why
so much good native art has come
out OF the midwest"
His art education was obtained
at the Cleveland School of Arts,
and the John Huntington Polytech-
mic school. He also studied with
Paul Travis, well-known landscape
and portrait painter In the east.
During this period he managed to
find time 10 teach both child and
adult groups, working with the
Karamu Art association in Cleve-
land. He was closely associated
with the Guilpins, a theatre group
there which worked in conjunction
with the Federal theatre. and de-
signed and constructed scenery for
many OF their productions.
In October. Pvt. Tam will pre-
cent his first one-man show. The
Peoples Art center In st. Louis
will exhibit his work. which will
include watercolors and sketches
dealing with Army life. He has
had his work shown in Kansas City.
Topeka. and Manhattan. Kansas.
and other cities in this area. along
with the work of other soldier-ar-
lists of the Replacement Training
center. His portrait studies and
landscapes were part OF the Artists
on Horseback" exhibition which
was held at the Municipal auditor
ium in Kansas City. Mo-. last month.
Having had experience with both,
Pvt. Tam states that there's quite
difference in polishing off a few
bulls-eyes with a nine-pound rifle.
and touching up watercolor OF
Kansas landscape.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

use and mastery or weapons as
anything he learned from painting.
Soft-spoken, assured and enthusi-
astic about modern Negro art In
America, Pvt. Tam is proud of
being working soldier in Uncle
Sans Army. But although pri-
marily occupied with his military
duties. Pvt. Tam finds his urge
TO paint has increased in the Army
and during his weekend trips on
off-duty hours. he records his i'm
pressions and ideas. Currently at
work on a II panel mural for one
OF the dining halls at the Cavalry
Replacement Training center. he is
Incorporating training scenes famil-
lar to every soldier; range firing,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
COPS KILL WHITE SOLDIERS

FORREST CITY. Ark.-(ANP)-
A variation or the usual smuggling
and rough treatment accorded
Negro civilians and soldiers by
southern police was revealed here
Saturday when l.. u. Edmondson,
assistant chief OF police here who
shot and killed two military po-
lice. was exonerated by coron-
er's Jury. All the principals In
volved were white.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Northwest Detroit
Business And Social
By RrFrS J. CRrM. Jr.

ny ht ftS y. tkt VI, Jr.
The Unity Class which meets
every Wednesday night at the
Urban league. held their third
anniversary al the home OF MFR.
and Mrs. \. Bunch Attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. f. Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. James Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Movers and family. Mrs. Ann
Green. Mrs Parker. Mrs. Anna
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Marsh.
Mrs. r. Marsh. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick. Mrs. Anna Sheppard.
Mrs. Lyles. Mrs. Southaii. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Small
Miss Janet Johnson Of Green
lawn celebrated her thirteenth
birthday on August S. Those
present were: Gerald Jefferies.
Edna and Donald Gohagon. Bar
hara Whitfield. Mildred Carter.
Calvin Bsugh. Jane Johnson. Bar
hara Johnson Vivian Freeman.
Gwendolyn Johnson, Howard Ber-
~. Joyce Johnson. Gloria John
son.
A farewell party was given in hon
or OF Leonard Bolden. Jr.. last week
Leonard will leave soon for the
Army. The affair. given by his
aunt. Mrs. ]. L. Perkins OF Ilene.
was attended by Miss Lillian
Aaron. Wallace Smith. Miss Au-
drey Hardwick, Louis Taylor. Jr.
Miss Mary Ella TAYLOR. Thomas
Smith and Luther Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus j. Crum
, Sr.. Of 20442 Ilene had as guest
on Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson Stallworth.