davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25
Up And Down Parish Street
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT THE other evening at
Frazier and Collins Funeral Home,
Mr. Black, the secretary OF the
jackson Chamber of Commerce,
ana his assistant, Mr.. Swayze, at
tended a meeting of the Jackson
Negro Chamber of Commerce. ac-
cording to the reports the meeting
was well attended, and Mr.. Black
In speaking tc the Jackson Negro
OF Commerce, advised that some
program be adopted by if as
means of stimulating its influence
and activities. To tell the truth, of
all the organizations we have, the
Chamber of Commerce is the best
named and rallying point of them
all. but because or the lack Of q
program, the Chamber has become
the most impotent of all our or
CARNATIONS.
IT IS THE DUTY OF the Cham
Der of Commerce to encourage new
business and increase opportuni-
ties of employment, so as to stimu-
late business. Recently, we have
had several new and outstanding
business ventures here The Sc
curity Life Insurance Company,
the Home Dining Room, Drum
mond's Cafe and others, but in no
case has the Chamber of Com
merce publicly endorsed these new
business ventures. 1t is also true
that greater employment oppor-
tunities might have been given
colored workers in some of the
larger industries recently located
here had we had a more active
Negro Chamber of Commerce
CONSIDERING the value of the
Chamber of Commerce, it may do
well for those members who have
quit attending meetings because
of it's lack of program, to return
to the organization and elect
new group of officers who viii
carry out the real purpose and pro-
gram of Chamber of Com
Commerce. Dr.. c. L. Barnes,
the Chambers president, and Prof
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25
Youth Council
Forces Service
In Restaurant

HANTRAMCK, Michigan-Led by
Stanley Evans, members of the
Hamtramck Youth Council forced
service in Dee's Ice Cream ParloI
at 9428 Jos. Campau, Wednesday
April 9Th. Told by two girl en-
ployees that the proprietor had
issued instructions not to "Serve
colored", and to charge colored LOO
for a bottle of pop" the Youth
Council members calico Hamtramck
police.
After listening to the colored
youths story and hearing an aff;r-
nation of their refusal by the
white clerks, the police off GERS told
the Ice Cream Parlor maids to
serve the Negro youths.
Present in the party demanding
their civil rights were: Theodossia
Bennyfield, Eleanor Petty, Stanley
Evans, William Hugeley. James
Crawford, Thelma Lewis, and Bes-
sic Hill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25

If the recruit prefers such action
However, In such cases, it win be
impossible to process and outfit the
man with his Uniform until his re-
turn to duty.
In order that the flow OF men
into the Army training centers may
be maintained while many CT the
men are on furlough, the Director
of Selective Service has instructed
the various states to prepare TO
furnish additional men on cali. Also
in the future he viii have local
boards inform registrants concern
ing the War Department furlough
policy and forward with delivery
lists the names OF the selectees to
whom the frlrlough privilege
should be granted to prevent hard
shin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25

p
MI. Boyd in his usual ana anus
ing manner was delightful toast
master, which kept the party In
laughter throughout the evening.
Alter cocktails, platte1s OF choice
food were served, and home made
ice cream. The birthday cake was
cut by Mrs. N. C. Gotten. Later
jitterbug contest was staged by
the members of the party.
Those who enjoyed this affair
were: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ C. Gotten,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Rogers, DR.. and Mrs.
A. M Hair. Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Helm, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Wat
kirs, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel SaIone
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Comic.
THE PARAGON BROTHER
HOOD of Pearl Street ANTE Church
held its regular meeting last We'd
nesday night ut the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin c. Blalock, in
Washington Addition.
The meeting was as usual most
interesting with several new mem
hers being added among them be-
ing Mr.. j. w, Wilson and Mr.
Frank Comic
The meeting was given over to
the discussion of several important
civic matters, among them being
the employment opportunities for
Negroes at Flora After the bust
ness session the host and hostess
joined in serving very delicious
luncheon. including fried chicken,
English peas, shrimp salad, cream
ed potatoes, potato chips, hot rolls,
tomato juice, ice tea and ice cream.
The Brotherhood will hold its next
meeting in the Scout house at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25
Men and Women

WHO ARE ACCUSTOMED TO
MAKING BIG MONEY! Priorities
may have abolished your job; sell
Decalcomania VICTORY" EN-
BLEMS" for store windows, auto
windshields, etc. Timely PROPOSE
ton, hurry for exclusive territory,
very small snvestmfent required.
Write California Publicity Agen-
cy, SIS South Hill ST., Suite 7os,
Los Angeles, California. SEND
$I.0O FOR SAMPLE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25
MRS. FRED d. BOYD
HONORED ON TER BIRTHDAY

Mrs. F.. D. BOYD having spent the
day of April 18th, which was her
birthday, at Piney Woods, attend
ing commencement exercises, re-
turned home 20 find a big surprise.
One Of the most ENJOYABLE affairs
of the season was q biSthday party
arranged and given by her hus-
hand. Mr. Fred Desota Boyd in a
private section of The Billie Flame
Club.
Alcng, beautifully decorated taIle
was spaced In the center of one OF
the private dining roomss with
birthday cake in the center Of the
table.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25
Pearl Street Church.

THE VIOLET TABERNACLE
146, held It's election Thursday,
April Is. DIR. Janie Young, High
Priestess Of Willow Brock Taberna-
Gle was chairman of this meeting
with her secretary acting secretary
All officers were reelected. Virgie
Erumfielo, H. p, DIR. Julia Lloyd,
". p. Anna Porter, v. r., Cleo Har
rington, C. T.. DIR. Lille Richard,
c. r., DIR Rosie Carter, O. S., DIR.
Martha Func ness is. Members
present from Willow Brook TaDer-
nacle were DIR. Gross, DIR. Rosetta
Kersh, DIR Mary Catcnings.
MR.. AND MRS. E. P. BRUM-
FIELD proved to be gracious host
and hostess, Monday night, April
Is, when they entertained a friend,
Mrs. Ethel Logan of Chicago, who
is here visiting her father, Mr.
Charlie Bunch on West Ash Street.
Those enjoying a pleasant after
noon were the honoree, Mrs. Lo-
gan, Misses Thelma and Grace
Randall, Anna Lee Crawford, Mrs
Catherine johnson, Elease VIII
liams and Mrs. Lorine Rudd. Mrs
Logan was presented q book en-
titled ITO Love and Cherish" 9th
er prizes went to Misses Thelma
and Grace Randall, A delicious
salad course was served.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25
CHURCHES
BETHEL AME CHURCH

Bethel AME Church, under ths
leadership of its pastor, Rev. G. s.
James, Is making rapid progress
since his appointment five months
ago. The church is well organized
with three Trustee Boards; two
Steward Boards and the member
ship is rapidly expanding and plans
are underway to erect a new build
ing at the close Of the drive which
is row on and ends May 81. The
church is now known as the Great
er Bethel ANIE Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25

THE VIOLET SEWING AND
CHILD WELFARE CLUB met
Tuesday evening at 4:30 with Mrs.
E. P. Brumfield, 539 w. Erie Street
The meeting was very interesting
Mrs. Anna Dexter, City Federation
Club President made her report
and also gave the club an idea
about the State Meeting to be
held here in July. After the bust
ness session, the hostess served
sandwiches and punch. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Wolfe, Roosevelt Street
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25

The Missionary Society met at
the hospitable home of Mrs. Kate
Bailey Williams on Anthony Street.
The meeting was enthusiastic and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Watts are
announcing the marriage Of their
niece, Miss Barbara Criss, to Mr..
Jim Currie of DeKalb, Miss. The
ceremony was performed last Sat-
urday morning at Meridian, WITH
the Rev. j. B. Sloan officiating.
The double ring ceremony was
used, and was witnessed by few
close friends. They will make their
home in DeKalb where she has
been employed as teacher for the
past several years.
The Trustee Aid Board No. 2 of
Pearl Street AME Church met at
the home of Mrs S. l.. Greene, Fri
day April 18th. One new member
was present. After the business seS-
sion a lovely plate lunch was serv-
ed The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Selena Helm. The meeting
was presided over by the President
Miss Hattye Roseman.
Mrs. Melvina Reid, visiting her
children in Detroit, Michigan, was
the honored guest of Mr.. H. M.
Wright among other friends. They
motored to Fort Custer visiting
Jackson, Michigan, Ann Arbor, the
University of Michigan. and Bat
tie Greek, the worlds health CEN
ter of Kelloggs famous products.
The day was spent in delight as
the guest of Sargent C. Frazier
and Pvt. Chas Smith of Fort
Custer.
THE TWENTY ART CLUB met
at the home of Mrs. Willie Craw-
ley, Ill w. Oakley Street. Monday
night with sixteen members present.
After a very interesting business
session the hostess served delicious
ice cream and cake. Mrs. Pearl
Bennett was welcomed to the
club as new member. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Louise Harmon, 1918 Joseph
Court. Mrs Elease Thomas, Presi-
dent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25

it was Wfll attended. A delicious
salad com Sc, cake and punch were
served. Mrs. S. NJ. Teemer, chair
man of the Program Committee
made an Interesting talk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25

RUSTIC LOVE
Love is strong
AS the scent of onions,
Tender as the shoots of cabbage
sprouts,
Sweet, like the taste of voo-doo
sorghum,
And muddy as branch water.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25

DR.. M. D. Quiglass of Tabora,
North Carolina is enjoying a few
days in the home of his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. j. M. Quiglass. DR.
Quiglass is the recipient of many
social courtesies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25

Cobbins, it's secretary, are fine
men AND may have done the best
they could. But the Chamber of
Commerce is a public organization
with a public program and respon-
sibilities ana these facts should
net be lost out of consideration for
individuals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25

JOE C. BROWN, one of the
home boys, well known to you
Parish Streeters, who has been
writing poetry and verse for a
good while, was recently informed
that some of his works had been
included In a volume, Poets OF
America" Avon House Publish
ers, New York. Here are few
samples he sent me the other day.
VANISHED
The rising sun will set
Stars will deck the night,
Victory will break through the
dawn,
And Japs viii fade out of sight.
CHOICE
Which will you have,
FREEDOM
Or a million dollars?
Which will you have,
A MUZZLE
Or a mouth to holler?
Which will you have,
GHOST
Or peaceful sleep?
Which OF these will you keep,
FREEDOM, HOLLER and SLEEP?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25

Mrs. S. K. Rhodes made a fly
ing trip to Jackson to consult an
eye specialist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25

Mrs. Mary Brown Tidwell of
Hot Springs, Arkansas was called
home to the bed side of her sister
Miss Alma Brown who continues
on the sick list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25
Port Gibson News

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of
Tallulah, Louisiana have returned
home after visiting their sister and
brother, Mrs. Clare Johnson and
Mr.. Gabe Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25

Mrs. Ruby Quigless of Newelton,
La, is visiting in the home of her
mother and father, Rev and
Mrs. j. M. Quiglass.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Camille Mclean Andery0n

of Memphis, Tennessee, winner over
hundreds Of girls in the contest con-
Quoted by the National Cotton Council
Of America to select Southern girl
for q l4,OO-miIe tour in the interest
Of cotton. JeIIeffs feel especially
privileged in presenting her. You will
be chormed!
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Returns Tuesday

Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will
return to Washington Tuesday from
her home in Ohio, where she has
been visiting Miss Katharine Nc
GuVray IddinuS of Warren.
Evening star., 1942-08-07

the lean, gray general told me.
When I was in Michigan the other
day I saw what looked like a steel
frame movie house going up in
Dearborn. To use a word some of
you writesr are fond of, there was
not a 'scintilla' of reason behind
that building now.
Industry has increased its output
by leaps and bounds. But greater
leaps and bounds have got to come,
because we can't fight this war ac-
cording to the materials that are
available. We have to produce the
Evening star., 1942-08-07
THE STAR, WASHINGTON G, FRIDAY

For Gen. Somervell himself, the
super-efiort is commonplace. He
looks fresh and neat. His mustache
Is trim. His eyes are clear. Nothing
about him indicates he follows q
grueling schedule which other men
his age. so. might find hard. He Is
up before am. in the Fort Myer
Army Post. where he lives with his
three daughters. He is back home
from the Munitions Building at $50
in the evening, when he puts on an
old shirt. slacks and dressing gown,
Evening star., 1942-08-07

as result Of stabbing and beating
Of two other participants In the
fight. They were held without bail
for arraignment Monday. -
The cases of 10 girls reported to
have accompanied the youthful
gangsters on their depredations were
referred to the Juvenile Court for
disposition.
Jose Diaz, %. was fatally beaten,
witnesses related, when several auto
mobile loads Of youths crashed the
party. Joe Manfred, %, was stabbed
and Cruz Reyes, 80. beaten, =
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Jury lndicts q Youths
In Los ANGELES Killing
n, n. Ae.or;.tAd pre.a

y, the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA county
grand jury investigating the activi-
ties OF boy gangs, returned indict-
ments yesterday charging % youths
and six other persons with murder in
connection with melee at birth
day party Sunday night.
The defendants also were charged
with assault with 4 deadly weapon
Evening star., 1942-08-07

retires to his bedroom and works
another three hours or 50.
Sundays he takes 1t easy-doesnt
reach the ONCE until 8 am. and
leaves in the middle Of the after
noon. He has lost patience with
industrialists with war orders who
play golf nowadays, even on Sunday
His own exercise Is daily walk
from Fort Myer to the Key Bridge
over the Potomac, where his car
meets him.
Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance, 1ne)
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Optimistic on Problem.

materials we need for the fight that
we have to make"
Optimistic on Problem.
The general is optimistic, despite
the gloomy talk that fills the Capt.
tai about the problem of raw ma
terials. Some persons think WASH
ington's past sins of poor planning
for production will take long erasing.
But not Gen. Somervell. Says he:
I'VE have to make a super-effort,
all right, but we will be able to make
it as soon as we wake up and realize
what is going on"
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Civilians Must Cut
Vital Materials Use,
Gen. 5omerveI| Warns
Army's Chief Of Supply
Declares New Curbs
Needed to Beut Axis

Published stories haze lepeled
criticism at the Army for alleged
failure to deuelop a satisfactory
program to conserDe raW mate
ridls and to prouide substitutes.
In this exclusive interpeiD, 1t.
Gen. Brehon Somerpeu. chief OF
the Army's SerDices OF Supply,
makes a statement setting forth
In detail the accomplishments OF
Army's materials conservation
program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

Continued From Page one)


Then Leonard took Patricia
Dolores back to Davis Monday
afternoon and said his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawaii
would care for her there.
Virginia said they wouldn't
and sought out Paul Hirt, Mount
Clemens attorney.
Hirt sought out Judge James
E. Spier and secured a writ of
habeas corpus.
Patricia Dolores was brought
into court this morning. Virginia
was waiting for her and took
her over.
Then accompanied by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sparaga,
of Dale avenue, Center Line,
Virginia took the baby home.
Sparaga told Leonard that he
may come and stay with his wife
and baby whenever he feels like
it.
But Hirt believes that the
wind up of the affair will be that
the couple will be in their own
home shortly without any in
law company, thus putting Patri-
cia Dolores, for perhaps the first
time in her brief existence, in
what a boxing authority would
term "a neutral corner"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Red Cross
SalvaSes
Wool Clips

The War Production Board
has requested the American Red
Cross to assist in its wool con-
servation program by the col
lection of wool clips (trouser
cuffs so that such can ultimate
ly be channeled throug to
wooden mills to be again pro-
cesSed into wooden cloth.
The amount of revenue re-
ceived from the sale of clips in
Macomb County will be retain
ed by the Macomb County Chap
ter of the Red Cross for its nu-
merOus services, which are I'M
usually heavy at this time.
John +, Merrill, Chairman of
the Macomb County Chapter of
the Red Cross has appointed the
County Production Chairman,
Mrs. Donald r. WeStendorf to
supervise this service.
HEAD COLLECTION
Collections in each branch
Will be under the direction OF
the following local production
or administrative chairmen:
Mount Clemens, Mrs. Mabel
RoSkopp; Armada, Mrs. Charles
A. Farnstock; Center Line, Mrs.
c. R. Campbell; East Detroit,
Mrs. Fred c. Wunderlich; Rose
vile, Mrs. William Hoffman;
Romeo, Mrs. William Bailey;
Richmond, Mrs. Ben Boldt; New
Baltimore, Mrs. Louis Pingel;
New Haven, Mrs. Roy Carl; st.
Clair Shores, Mrs. William Ho-
Wis; Utica, Mrs. Otto Hecker,
Van Dyke, Mrs. Merle Hedley;
Fraser, Mrs. May c. Sill and
Washington, Mrs. Mcconnell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

Kentucky has a postoffice in
the town of ice"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

L become air wardens charged
with the protection of their own
and other peoples property or
Just to learn what is expected
Of the property owner in the
event of an air raid, attendance
at the class will do them good,
the chief air warden declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Election
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Elaine Trombley, 1T; Treasurer,
Margot Breitmeyer, 118, Fred
Schott, As; Boy Representative,
Dick Stewart, 90, Dick Miller,
So; Girl Representative, Pauline
Pringnitz, l43.
JUNIOR CLASS
Vice-president, Jack Passfield,
142; Secretary, Virginia Kloc-
kow, l16; Treasurer, James Ull-
rich, 1l2, Margaret Menke, 81;
Boy Representative, Walter AL
lor, 80, Adam Bennett, AZ, Keith
Sutton, 80; Girl Representative,
Sarah Loomans, 81; Jane Villro,
70.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Vice president, John Papa
John, 1870; Secretary, Katherine
Croman, Ga, Elizabeth Darling,
Sc, Donald Schinkai, "a; Treas
urer, Jerry Cont, 90, Carolyn
Breitmeyer, 81, Boy Representa-
tive, Tom Breitmeyer, 90, Jim
Scott, 90; Girl Representative,
Jeanette Buckley, 90, Carol
Coulon, So.
FRESHMAN CLASS
Vice president, Joann Goodar,
40, Barbara Gritz, %, Leroy Cir
son, II; Secretary, Shirley Lee
vine, So; Treasurer, Suzanne
Montague, So; Boy Representa-
tive, Jim Daily, Al, Charles
Cocker, 10, Charles Mikelait, 10,
Raymond Vickers, 8; Girl Repre-
sentative, Betsy Green, 46, Jean
Syria, 10, Lois Broughton, 10.
STUDENT COUNCIL
Vice-president, no candidate;
Secretary, Charles OGrady, 225,
Barbara Pfeifer, 1856, Isabelle
Woolard, 1913.
JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE
Commissioner "a, Jim KrauSe-
neck, 296, Henry Ruehle, 253,
Fred Brandenburg, 246, Hester
Matthews, 235, Tom Hubel, 207,
Victor Potoroka, 204, Charles
thinner, 1913, Don Green, 1856,
Gerald Brown, 1877; Justice of
the Peace (2), Jim Kaufeld, 25l,
Howard Rosso, PIP, Jean Ran
dolph, 1874, Betty Engelman, l64,
Jacqueline Frede, 105, Joan AL
lis, 66.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

es and hotels were urged today
by Lawrence Oempke, chief air
raid warden of Mount Clemens,
to attend the opening session of
the new class for air wardens
that will be held at Mount Glenn
en- high school Thursday eve
ming at 1870 in Room 1872.
Whether such owners desire
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Vet Groups
Thank Public

Ladies Auxiliaries of both The
American Legion and the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars today re-
ported exceptionally gratifying
responses to their annual Pop
ply Day sales of artificial flow
erS.
Mrs. Duerr, chairman of the
American Legion, and Mrs. AL
bert Wallace, chairman of the
VIEW groups, expressed sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
Mount Clemens public for its
support and TO members Of their
organizations for their cooper
alton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Deneweih Is Mute
IN Hii-Run Case
Youth Freed on
$1,000 Bond

Donald Deneweth, 10, OF $50
Hall road, stood mute TO charges
of leaving the scene of an acct
dent upon arrangement this
morning before Circuit Judge
James E. Spier who entered a
plea Of innocent for him.
The state charges that Dene-
weth was the hit-run driver of a
car that seriously injured Chris
O'Brien, As, of 1929 North ave-
nue.. as the latter was walking
on North avenue in front Of the
Cody Mcmahon Lumber COM
pany on the night of April Z.
Deneweth posted $1,000 bond
pending trial which Prosecutor
Ivan A. Johnston said will start
within the next three weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Pvt. {. F. Wilde, Jr,,
Wins Army Honors
Roted High Speed
Radio Operator

Private Curtis F. Wilde, Jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis F.
Wilde, of 1853 Clinton street, has
completed his radio course with
a grade of 90 per cent at Camp
Polk, Louisiana, to win a rating
as a high speed radio operator,
his father revealed this morning.
He had already completed his
basic work at the Louisiana post
where his brother, Russell, is a
staff sergeant.
He enlisted in the Army Feb.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Golfers
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
rect reports have it that golf is
expected TO raise some 5,0O0,-
900 this year for the information
al service organization; a num-
Der of benefit exhibitions have
already been played in Detroit
and pros, amateurs and Clue
owners the country over have
received the program with hard
work and enthusiasm, according
to the United States Golf ASso-
citation
At GoWanic, an 18-hole tour
nament for both men and wo-
men will be held Saturday and
the miXed-two-ball tourney is
carded for Sunday. Manager
Ross AFFORD at Gowanie and
pro-managcr Alex Macdonald at
Hillcrest both indicated today
that large numbers Of golfers
were backing the benefit.
Scores who probably will not
take part in the play have
bought tickets, taking advant-
age of the opportunity TO donate
through a sports activity.
Hillcrest players will pay a
sum of % cents per event into
the Red Cross pool while at
Gowanie, 81 entry fee will be
charged. A special green's fee
Of 81 is offered non-mcmbers
playing in the Red Cross event
at Gowanie while the regular
fee of SIPS per 10, $50 per
day will prevail at HillCrcSt.
Golfers at both courses will
be permitted TO tee off at any
time. Certificates will be
awarded to a number of players
at both sites.
REGISTER PLAYERS
The following uniformed
members Of Red Cross service
groups will register players at
Gowanie during the two-day
tournament: Wilma Shoemaker,
Mrs. John Bannow, Mrs. Wal
lace B. MacLachlan, Mrs, John
Ahrcns. Mrs. Lea Hudson,
Mrs. Arthur Swain, Mrs. Leo
Blakely. Mrs. A. S Levine, Mrs.
Braun, Mrs. Joseph A. Kalten-
bach and Mrs. Vernon Kerwin.