davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
SOX TO
CHANGE NAME
AND MANAGER
Turkey Stearnes To
Replace Henry As
Team Pilot

Internal dissension which has
been raging during the past two
months, broke into the open last
week when Benjamin Linton, fl
nancial angel of the Detroit Black
Sox. announced a change in the
management and name Of the team.
From now on l will have COM
plete control OF the team and the
boys will play under the name OF
either Detroit Giants or Detroit
Stars" Linton said. On addition,
I've made Turkey Stearnes man
agcr of the club"
i've been paying all the bills
and getting NJ results" Linton con-
tinued. Il think the change Will
do good.
Wants a Good Team
'Thereli be some changes in the
team. Stesrnes is looking around
for some good players, We're go
ing to do everything to give De-
troit fans a good team"
Stearnes, who played center field
for the Detroit Stars for long
number of years, said he would try
and build the team into a serious
contender for the flag in the newly
organized Negro Major league,
It was Linton's money that sent
the team down South for spring
training. However, Linton charges
that he was never able TO get any
information regarding the team
while the club was in the South.
Charles Henry was manager Of the
club on the trip. and Louis R.
Taylor was president OF the club.
Dissatisfied With Henry
Linton said he was dissatisfied
with Henry's management Of the
team since the Black Sox returned
home. He pointed to the criticism
OF the fans against Henry for GER
tain alleged blunders in starting
players who were not in condition
The'Black Sox left Thursday for
Chicago where the team played the
Chicago Brown Bombers Sunday.
The Sox are scheduled TO play the
St, Paul Gophers Sunday in St
Paul.
The contract for use Of Sports
Park is in Linton's name, but the
contract is clouded because Of OPP
position offered by residents OF the
vicinity. A hearing on an injunction
is scheduled in Circuit court this
week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

was one Of the best righthanders in
me game. A native OF Oklahoma,
Rogan joined the Monarchs in 1920
after serving five years with the
Twenty-fifth Infantry. Although
Rogan is only 5 feet inches and
weighed only 100 while wearing
he Monarch uniform. he had plea-
" OF speed, a sharp curve and 4
marvellous change Of pace, In add
ton, he was an exceptionally good
hitter.
McNair, two inches shorter than
Rogan, had more weight in his
shoulders than the pitcher. He
ranks with the great hitters Of all
time, although not finished out
fielder like Pete Hill or Frank
Duncan. Old timers still talk about
the power in the bat OF Johnson.
The four oldest marks on the rec
ord books OF the Metropolitan De-
troit High School Athletic league
are held by colored athletes, and
the oldest has withstood the assault
Of young athletes over a period Of
10 years.
Back in 1924 George Robinson,
While wearing the colors of North
western, leaped % feet 1lls inches
in the broad jump, a mark which
has stood these many years Three
years later John Lewis, while a
student at Northeastern raced the
40 yards in 80 AS seconds for a
record which still stands. Willis
Ward, former Northwestern high
athlete, holds the record in the
l2O-yard low hurdles, ID, made in
1880, Bernard Lucas set the high
jump mark Of feet 4ai inches in
1884.
The Homestead Grays lead all
Negro baseball teams in salary, &C.
cording to reliable sources. The
Grays have a monthly payroll of
$4,000, led by Josh Gibson, home
run king. who is getting $3.50 a
month. Three other top men on the
Gray salary list are Buck Leonard,
Ray Brown and Bankhead.
This source claims that the Bal
timore Elites are next TO the Home
stead Grays in salary. The Kansas
City Monarchs are rated behind the
Elites.
Gibson's salary replaces the high
mark of $500 a month which was
paid Oscar Charleston when he
jumped the Indianapolis A. B C's
in 1924 to play with the Harris
burgh Giants.
Hidden away IN the summaries Of
the Metropolitan AAU champion
ships at Travers Island. N. Y, Sat
urday was the name Of an athlete
who has been competing long be-
fore many OF his opponents had
entered the elementary grades in
school His name IS Edward Cor
don, former University Of Iowa star.
Gordon won the broad jump with a
leap OF % feet ia inches. He was
third in the hop, step and jump,
/ getting a distance OF 43 feet ~
inches.
Gordon won the broad jump in
the 1882 Olympics, held in Los An
geles with a mark OF better than
25 feet.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
Sepia Track
Stars Shine
In West Meet

-
-. '-''' ''iot NAN a huHurcu
- ..os'','t" pd' 'lc' pa teu IN dual
-, - a.. a. 'lNE 'i nelu's,. ms was ?
~. y o. Ileet oe'Ween lass Red
'0' ~ va Ne''@'e ana northwestern.
- "a " ea'e', H. as everyone ex-
p ,'' won me meet oy small
,,'o. gu :, ol t"o polh's' Inc score
-, Nas u VIVA we runner-up' Mac
AeiN'e' ", heoloro ana Cass were
.,eu LOT MIRO ana fourth places
- 'ee''' ely,
49,. Eeiay Team
WI ~ eslerh relay team' winch
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
Eagle Nine
Prepare For
RiDerRouge

Detroit Eagles and the TAG.
teams planned 10 have a holiday
Sunday, June 7, but rain spoiled the
picnic. Now that their uniforms
are dried out they announce their
games for June IA.
TAG. will play at Windsor, Ont.
Sunday. The first game starts al
l pm. The playing park is-only
is minutes from the tunnel. Sun
day will be the first time the Tur-
pin boys have played on foreign
shores. The record of Owner Ben
Turpin's aggregation is 9 games
won and two games lost. They
have won from such teams as Mar
verick A. C. and the Chene Street
Black Sox. Also on their defeated
list is Duffey Play House A. C. of
Monroe, Mich.
At the present they are looking
for a good pitcher. Any boy who
would like to try out this position
should contact TAG. Baseball club
at 27l5 Jay street.
Red hot and ready to knock EN-
out are the Eagles with the same
starring lineup they have boosted
all season. George LaGrande's
team which has been winning those
photo-finish games, has pulled a
tough one out OF the hat Sunday
49,, ,,,,toh hate ,,,itb tho had bOve
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
Rain Stops Game: Elites And Cubans Play Sunday
SPORTS CHATTER

,,,-,,---- " ~
d L. "''",',son' o""ei y! ''ie
Kansas ny monSi.hs' was rem
hISclhs ,ne o'nei icy WING hele
70 a''enu me uouoI r,,ii o
'"een 'ne o a., r'''es anu ~,
pan o'ats' ine game was t i,,
ou', SO .ne Various owners ss'neIeo
N Vhe LOBBY OIL 'he MOI" oou nole4
10 ta!N OF me soou oIo Gays IN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

ed with a little humor and Grant
med full Of good sense,
Clark, who has been playing with
the organization plans OF club for
all he fellows who once loved the
fist-throwirg game, is at last-will-
ing and ready 10 show his new toy
10 the public.
The name OF the group is the
Has-Been club composed OF all the
boxers who have grown too big
to 90 around paving and prancing
in professional Fairgrounds.
RIGHT OR WRONG
Some say its wrong, and some
fsay lis right; but all Of the fight
programs Clark and his buddies
can be heard giving their loud
opinions OF what they think Of the
card from the principles 10 the pre-
liminaries
And even some OF the fighters
who participate in the bouts have
to teac away to keep the hooks of
Clark and company from pulling
them into the fold.
The first meeting OF the Has
Been BoXinT club has not been Of
ficially called. but according to
] Davey these are some of the men,
bers expected to attend: Willie
Williams, Eddie Scott. Mansfield
Driskell Milton Shivcrs. Thurston
McKinley Clinton Bridges and in
vitat.ons will be sent 10 more il
they don't do better.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
David Clark
Matched With
Wee Williams

Dave Clark, nationally known
Hzht-heavyweight OF few years
back. has signed 20 fight Wee Willie
williams Ten rounds-no. The
two popular boxers who fight al
most the same style will match
mitts for three rounds in an exhi-
bition bout with all Of the proceeds
70 go to charity
According 70 Alter Duke Ellis.
owner Of the city's only pro fight
gym, the exhibition bouts will be
sponsored by the UsO Other fight
ers 10 participate on The card VIII
bo John Eaton versus Glsspy:
Henry Jones against Odeil Riley;
lands White versus Tommy john
son. and Jesse Killer Byr's fight
o. Cleveland Burton versus young
Joe Corners The date for the SNOW
hasn't been Sc, Jet.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

To summon aid to persons adrift al
sea a buoy has been invented in Eng
land that flashes SOS signals contin-
ually for go hours while floating on
the water.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
Motor City Golf
Tournament Starts

The qualifying rounds Of the Mo-
tor City golf tournament are slated
to start at Rackham golf course
June 10, continuing through June
81, according to Eddie Jackson, di-
rector Of the tournament.
There will be trophies for each
flight in the mems division OF the
tournament. and also in three
flights for the women. Score cards
will be turned in at the club house
at Rackham, Jackson said.
A large entry is expected by
Jackson who has been laboring
long and hard 10 make the tourna-
ment success. Those desiring
more information about the tourna-
ment can telephone Jackson at To.
8-0636, or write to him at 1921
Twelfth street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
TWO TEAMS IN
A TWIN BILL,
TICKETS GOOD
Gaines And Byrd Are
To Pitch For The
Elites

A downpour OF rain s;sr;.nl
early Sunday morning, rsined gu
the double-header between the Ba!
timore Elites, leaders in the Negro
National league, and the Cubar
Stars. holding fourth Place in th'
loop. The games were slated fol
Briggs Stadium.
However. the fans will not bi
denied the opportunity Of seeing me
two teams in action The Elites anc
Cubans will play the doub'e-headei
June "A at Briggs Stadium. anc
those tickets bough; for the June
game are good,
10000 Expected
A crowd Of 10000 was expected
10 see the game Sunday. Up 10
last Friday morning more than 20
900 tickets had been sold, according
10 John R. Williams, sponsor OF The
game
The two teams left here Monoay
the Elites going TO Lim7 Ohio, for
a game Monday night, and the
Cubans 20 Buffalo where they play
ed the Elites Tuesday night
The Elites go on TO Baltimore be-
fore returning here next SUNDAY
The Cubans have severa! games n
PENNSYLVANIA before coming back.
Gaines To Hurl
Manager FELTON, Snow. o. the
Fl!.es. sad he would pitch Jonas
Games. sensational young sou'hpaw
in one Of The games against the
Cubsns Gaines startled baseball
fans las, August when he held the
hesyy-n.,ung Homestead Grays TO
four hits 70 blank the champions
go in the first game OF double
header a, Briggs Stadium. William
Barnes, Tom Glover or Bill BYRD
will hurl me other game.
The Elites, one OF the strong
teams in the Negro National league
last year, have been strengthened
since they played here, Sammy
Hughes, ace Seeoha sScNe1' aiu D -
wright cracA or.''e - 49, IN
Mexico In addition, Henry Kimbro
fleet ol'ie.deF' was aeq ~. 'I -. -
trade this W-n.e ma sem ~ iio'''e'
Curry 10 me F''''aHI' P,'-a -.
Inc acqu'S'.'''. 20 - =,
the EA'es strong eoi, ,..a ''o ...os
second base tommy DU., Jus. 80
tne peer oil snoI S.op2, - '''' ''
hat OF the eoH.o.hs non, or,
Strong Ca'chlhs 9'aii
W''n Roy Oa,npsiie'-a e'iu Nv y,
ert Clark tne E''.eS H9,e w ~
the best ea'ch'Hs s'aI17 ~ ~, oa $50. =
Canpsne--s' %u-S ed - ~ US
ste, ranks WIN JOSH H.D' u ~
hard hitter -il'---il- N -, a u
sensation OF me WINTER led5'.
Clark Is veteran ieSe-' 81 anu
clever handler OF p.'cAe's'
Alex Pompez' owner Oh me ~,
ban Stars mas one oil me l ~.
strong teams IN the ESs'' Inc ~
bans have iieiaIhs anu H-''-i's' P'''
plenty OF speed.
jim Johnson former Hle'l'o ei y
the Detroit Stars mas gwen 'he ! u
bans more hitting power since JON
ing the club tnls sprung. val sds' Il
Sauter field is an excellent flCldel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

DWIGHT NllIALB
owner Dwight Nuttall Of the Pi-
oroor sor,f.,rofeesio,sl foo,bsu
Team Oh me HIed'e' De''ol' assoe'-
alton, who sponsors a ladies' bow
ling aggregation in the Motor City
iea7ua IN the wonen's dfvis.on in
- ....-.-- -. ---.- -
'' '','' anu '''' Sp't''7' ''''
DECIDED 10 be good sailor so he
enlisted IN the United States Navy.
Af'eF passing all OF the necessary
examinations, shipman TIA !
came back one OF -t7e-f,tfT-t'-s-f loud
est boosters. Keen-eyed, Dwight,
VINO mas sat on the dtFeeieF-So bench
and commanded his team IN many
suairon battles, informed ne that
many co.ored lads are joining the
navy because OF better breaks ex-
pee'ed 10 come. A lot OF the fel-
lows nave desire 10 travel and
Tor years the bright slogan Join
the Navy and see the world" had
American youngsters rushing in.
NEW ONES
New athletic stars in Uniform aft
or the past two weeks are Love
SnoNden and Clinton johnson.
Snowden during the seasons Of Ed
die Nolan's reign burned up the Gin
der track in the century. Although
he never beat the great Tolan in
the lOO-yard dash nor the 100
meter run, he was constantly kick
ing him IN the heels. Clinton Jones
wore the varsity middle-distance
colors OF Northern high school in
the years o. SO, 81 and 80,
AT CUSTER
Do You remember John Rucker
one Of the many six-foot high
Jumpers developed at Pershing
n!7h' Rucker who did his placing
in 1884, is sergeant at Fort Gus
ter, and every morning the former
brakeman has his men out for a
little advance sprinting.
JOHN GLOVER
During the winter months al
Brewster Community center, the
location where Joe Louis sought
ms first .UyyOu- with Thurs;on Nc.
| K,1lcy; John Cookie Glover. Z
Student-snd- a fine fellow. wa,
coaching the Brown Bomber pro.
fessIonai basketball team. Now thai
the weather has become too warn
for indoo~ activity, Coach Glover
recently made an athletic director
has taken over the Brewster play.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13

Swanson's Softball team will
play its first game June 20 at
Brewster Community Center's
playground. All members are
requested to get in touch with
W, ]. swanson. For further in
formation call Jimmy Haynes,
Te. 29240.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

They're Atwood pullover
sweaters in soft classic
weave. Short sleeve styles
in pretty pastel colors.
Every one a 1.49 value!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

Crown Tested! Classic IA
vorites in French rayon
crepe! Convertible COL
lar. Long or short sleeves.
Also some sheer blouses to
choose from.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

If you've woted It'll now, rejoice! A truly
elonorous fur swoeeer coot con be yours
for way below the price you expected to poy!
Truly an extraordinary sole {. . tomorrow
only for only three and one half hours.
Sizes 2 to l8 in the group
1-oRIGINALLY $50 sKUNK-DYED
OPOSSUM JACKET <3O
-ORIGINALLY $50 BEIGE GUANAcO
JACKET s45
l-ORIGINALLY S11o BEAVER DYED
T. MOUTON LAAB SWAGGER Saa
l-ORIG1NALLY S1ee BLACK TUNG-
St7EN CARACUL SWAGGER- -SIOO
1-ORIGINALLY $3.50 BLACK-DYED
RUSSIAN PONY - SIOO
l-ORlGlNALLY S17o SOUTHERN BACK
SABLE-BLENDED AUSKRAT SWAG0ER,
sloo
3-ORlGINALEY Slee BAUM MARTEN-
BLENDED DROPPED SKIN RACCOON
'3-ORIGlNALLY $179 SOUTHERN SABLE
BLENDED BACK MUSKRAT SWAG-
l-oRIGINALLY s24s DYED CHINA
MINK SWAGGER -----------S159
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. % - It
becomes palmer daily that the
war effort Of the United Nations
is being disunited by friction
among those nations. This fric-
ton is striking sparks as Britain,
Russia, China, Australia and La
tin-America crowd to sharpen
their swords on the grandstone
of our lend-lease, and elbow the
crank-turner, Uncle Sam.
Relations among allies have
been a headache since military
history was first daubed on a
caveman's wall, a headache that,
like a deferred pain, often ap-
pears whec, least expected.
When it appears in relations
with the British, treatment is
for a reason not gen.
orally comprehended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Friction Slows Allied War Machine Expert Asserts
Speeding 10 Visit
Unfortunate Friend

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 23-(P)
AN 18-year-old youth arrested
at 2:30 q. m. for speeding at
least should be credited with or
iginality.
II was hurrying to Leaven-
worth to visit a soldier friend
of mine. He's been hurt" was
the breathless explanation of
why he had been travelling at
75-mile-an-hour clip.
And how had the injury &C.
curred?' demanded the doubling
cop.
He cut his hand on a beer
bottle"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
IT'S HIS DISH

ST. HELENS, ORE. - Meat
rationing won't bother Frank
Capanna.
He started eating crow-and
liked it.
Then he bagged a muskrat,
skinned it, soaked it in salt
water overnight, fried il in olive
oil with garlic, scraps of onion
and sliced carrot.
He invited in friend, M.
Bombardi.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
RUSSIA KEEPS
CONDITION SECRET

|
The difficulty about getting TO-
gether with Russia is suspicion
largely on one side - Russia s.
Some Americans still look our
gift-ally in the mouth and zee
red revolution. There have been
attempts here to delay arms
shipments to Murmansk.
But the Russians themselves
have more effectively handicap
PED our aid to them via Siberia
by forcing us to get elsewhere
information they should gladly
nave been given about location
and capacity of their Asiatic air.
fields. Right now we are spend
ing time and money gathering
other information they should
give us freely.
The same suspicion denies
full cooperation to our military
observers in Russia, though
their head, Brigadier Gen. Phil
lip r. Faynonville, long ago
proved himself honest and
friendly. The Russians have let
our observers" observe tile
front only sketchily, and then
on sectors where the Red Army
had counterattacked successful
ly. Yet Russian officers here are
allowed to observe pretty freely.
and very hard-boiled they have
been about it, sometimes. Which
Facts help explain why our AM
bassador, Admiral Standley, IS
coming home.
The Chinese have pressed for
more aid, especially in airplancs,
through publicity agencies and
lately by sending us a new AM |
bassador more gifted in public
relations. And behind Sumner
Welles' speech urging Argentina
and Chile to break with Ger
many is the fact that both have
been begging us for arms.
They are not allies, but we are
their fight, just as we
are fighting China's and Rus
'las and Britain's; just as Bci.-
nm, Russia and China are fight
ng our fight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Johnson Cites British Demands,
u S. Doubts Russian Secrecy

absorb his young American man.
power.
General Marshall has been
more of a compromises than
General Pershing was and hence
has some British support for the
post Of Allied Generalissimo.
This may be partly because the
British think then they would
get more American tools, but
still 1t is proof that the British
are anxious to conciliate and CO.
operate, and the rumors that
make it difficult are largely ma
licious or idle. When exposed to
truth they melt away like slush
in sunshine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

The Bible was printed in 1851
languages during 1910.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04
TWO LEADING MISSOURI DAILIES
CALL FOR PASSAGE OF ANTI-POLL.
TAX BILL AS VITAL WAR MEASURE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. = Two lead
ing Missouri daily papers printed
strong editorials last week advo-
eating the abolition of the Poll
tax as a war measure and calling
for passage of the Pepper anti
Poll Tax Bill.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat
declared that "As long as Amer
lea countenances such political
inequality as the poll tax creates,
we aren't being homes about dem
ocracy. This tax is a bar to mil
lions of poor citizens in the South,
especially the Negroes. Yet these
Negroes are citizens. They are
being drafted for army service.
What kind of democracy can we
pretend to have if we. in effect,
declare them good enough to
fight for democracy. but not good
enough to vote in a democracy.
The poll tax has far too long been
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04
Randolph Goes to Canada
To Organize POrters

1t was learned at the interna-
tional headquarters of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters
in New York City that A. Philip
Randolph, International Presi-
dent and Bonnie Smith, Second
International Vice-President of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters had left for Canada the
latter part of October to organize
the sleeping car porters of Toron-
to, Montreal, Calgary, Vancouver.
and Winnipeg into the Brother
hood. These porters are employed
by the Canadian Pacific Railroad.
Following the organization of
this group, plans are set to take
in the porters of the Canadian
National, said Mr.. Randolph. The
two railway systems employ near
ly a thousand men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04
What You Buy With
WAR BONDS

A scout car is a low-slung mo-
tor car armored with heavy steel
plate, used to transport troops
from one point to another. 1t is
of low silhouette and gives pro-
lection against machine gun and
other ground fire. A scout car
costs $4,000.
You and your neighbors joining
together can buy one of these We
hicles for the Ordnance Depart
ment of our army with your pur-
chase of War Bonds. We need
hundreds of them and need them
quickly. Put at least ten per cent
of Your wages or income into War
Bonds every pay day and help
your fellow Americans top the
War Bond Quota in your county.
U. S. Treasury Department.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04
RANDOLPH SAYS CLOSED SHOP FOR
RAILWAY UNIONS SHOULD BE DENIED

New York City. October 80,
1912.
Commenting upon the move
ment which has been recently
projected by the fourteen non-op-
Grating railway unions to secure a
closed shop. A. Philip Randolph,
International President of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers, said that unless the railway
unions eliminate the color bar
from their constitutions and ritu-
ais, and admit Negro railway
workers as full Pledged members,
with the right to voice and vote
and election of offices and as del
egates to the international con-
ventions that formulate and adopt
legislation to govern the order.
and also the agreement and griev-
ance committees to negotiate wage
contracts and adjust grievances
and claims. the closed shop ought
to be denied these unions.
Until the color clause is taken
out, the closed shop may be the
means of eliminating Negroes
from the Railway Industry as
firemen, switchmen, brakemen
and shopcraft workers, concluded
Mr.. Randolph.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04
Paine Field-Silver Lake

More than 200 Race soldiers
are stationed at Paine Field and
Silver Lake. They are a fine set of
soldiers including three commits
stoned officers: 1t. Leroy F. An
derson, Commanding 1t, Richard
F. Hill. Supply Officer, 1t. Ed
ward r. Woodland, Motor officer.
1t. Bower of the Public Rela-
ton Department has issued a
pass to the Rev. Judson Swancy
and his son, Sandy, to visit either
camp at will, so long as the rules
of the U. S. A. are not abridged.
He was glad to do all he could to
raise the morale of the soldiers.
Rev. Swancy is interested in Sc
curing all the books. magazines
and race newspapers possible for
the camp library. All persons in
terested in these boys are urged
TO add to their leisure hours by
contributing any suitable litera-
ture at their disposal.
These soldiers, fine specimenti
of our defenders, appeal for al
reading matter available. Rev
Swaney will be glad to pick NJ
and deliver all such contributions