davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Activities Varied
In Gaithersbura

GAITHERSBURG, July 11.-Visi-
tors from out of town, the departure
and return of residents from brief
vacations, picnic suppers and dinner
parties have characterized the social
calendar here this week.
Arriving Monday was Mrs Ruby
Belt of Washington for weeks visit
with her cousins, Mrs. McKendree
Walker and Miss Sallye Holland, at
the home of the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clagett, sr
left by motor this week for Copley,
sOhio, where they are guests of Mrs.
Clagett's sister, Mrs. Rush L. Brown.
Miss Margaret Walker, Miss Mar
garet Wells and Mrs. Craig Wood
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Miss Frances Wolf
To Be Fall Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Wolf Of
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, former
ly of Washington. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Frances Waggoner Wolf, to Mr..
William A. Crock, jr., son of Mrs. ".
Werner and Mr.. Crock, both Of
Philadelphia.
Miss Wolf is graduate Of the
University of Maryland, where she
was member of Kappa Delta So
rority, and Mr.. Crock is continuing
his studies at Temple University.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Tolson have had as their guest
during the past week Mr.. Hynson
Candy of Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Eliza M. Candy will leave
tomorrow for an extended visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Cyrus B. Cotton, in
Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Leave for Florida

Mrs. w. Warsaw and her sons
have gone to Lakeland, Fla, where
they will be the guests for some
time of Mrs. Warsaw's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Cohen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
lowon was Blocker
for The Clipper. as
Notre Dame Player

NEW YORK, March 11-P)
The same system that brought
Fordham University ~ triumphs
and only IA defeats in nine years
under Jim Crowley will be con-
tinued with Earl F. Walsh, big,
smiling Iowan, at the helm.
Walsh was named acting coach
Of the Rams last night, and
Crowley was given a leave OF
absence to join the Navy, where
he probably will aid IN tough
ening flying cadets by football
methods.
CHEF SCOUT
The new Fordham boss was
Cfowley's chief scout and back
field coach during his nine-year
tenure and came to the Rose
Hill institution after havin :
spent a similar period as head
coach and athletic director at
Bowling College, then the Des
Moines, Ia, catholic academy.
After his graduation from
Notre Dame University, where
he blocked for the immortal
George Gipp with such laughing
fury he won the nickname of
Nails" Walsh coached for a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Nails Walsh, Crowley Aide
Named as Fordham Grid Coach

time at Winner, SD, high
school. There the star of his
team was Frank Leahy, present
Notre Dame mentor.
Walsh is a native Of Adair, Ia,
the same general community
that produced Bob Feller OF
baseball fame; Nile Kinnick, the
University of Iowa All-America
back of two years ago, and
where Max Baer's parents lived
shortly, before the birth Of the
former heavyweight king.
The Rev. Ralph I. Cannon,
Fordham president, said that
Glen Carberry, Ed Kosky, Nat
Pierce and Ed Franco, other as
sistants to Crowley, would re-
main as Walsh's aids. No men
ton was made of the acting head
coach's salary.
PASSES PHYSICAL
Crowley already has passed
his physical examinations but
the actual date of his induction
still is not known.
During his nine years with the
Rams he had one unbeaten team,
that of 1887, although it was
tied by Georgia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Class A
Regional
Gets Start

First round Of the Class A re-
gional basketball tournament in
which Mount Clemens high par
ticipates gets under way tonight
at the Lincoln High gym in
Ferndale.
BY virtue of q bye In the first
round, Mount Clemens high es-
capes play tonight but its op-
ponent for Friday will be de-
termined. as the Bathers play
the winner of the Royal Oak
Ferndale game. The locals de-
feated Ferndale but have lost
two games by q tv-o-point mar
gin to the Acorns.
First clash tonight will see
Pontiac and Crosse Pointe, the
latter of the Border Cities
League, taking the floor at $50.
Hazel Park, a victim of the city
high crew, and Port huron, with
whom they split a p.ir Of starts,
clash at 7:45. The Royal Oak
game Is at 8.
Admission for adults tonight
is SIS; for students, 40.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Batkin IS Opens
Up Slight Margin

Winning two starts from the
Eagles while the second-place
Mount Clemens Rose Garden
five was dropping two games
Batkin's Radio of the b. League
opened up a two-game margin
last night.
Only sweep was by the Bath
City Garage over the Michigan
Bell No. 2.
High series, scored for the
Bath City Garage team, went to
Bernard Kepsel with a 592
while Denny Vernier's 233 game
for Michigan Bell No. l was TOP
single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Army Making
Louis Tougher
Joe Soys He's
Growing Stronger

FORT DIX, N. j., March IL
R)-As though income tax time
and the draft and such matters
weren't enough just now, the
heavyWeights in general and
Ample Able Simon in particular
were informed today that Joe
Louis is stronger now than he's
ever been.
OF course, this is like saying
red pepper is hotter when dous-
ed with mustard, but it is the
awful truth, nevertheless, be-
cause buck private Joe, himself,
says it's so. What's more, Joe
says, this army life is the thing
that turned the trick and
changed him from kcompartive
weakling into the great big
strong man he's suddenly be-
come.
NO FOOLIN' AROUND
Its not only the army work
and stuff" Private Joe said as
he went through his chores in
preparation for his March q
Madison Square garden party
with Simon. But when you're
in the army, you don't get out as
much. There's not SO much time
for foolin' around. So you just
build up naturally"
Joe isn't kidding about that.
His program these days is as full
as a glamour gals date book.
He's up at six a. m. for six miles
of roadwork. When he comes
back he takes an hours nap,
then sits down for some work
with knife and fork, and then
has to run through his two-hour
daily drill in his basic army
training. After that, he has his
work to do for the army emer-
gency relief fund affair with
Able.
When dinners over, any
spare time before the lights 60
out at 10 o'clock can be used to
play some table-tennis, toss
some darts, have a whirl at gin
rummy or checkers or some ele-
CANT 1--WE pouring from the cleo
trical music box someone gave
him for a Christmas present.
All of these recreations are laid
out on the first floor of a fight
training headquarters, the like
of which hasn't been seen since
Max Baer used to cover the
Broadway beat.
I'm in much better condition
right now than / was after the
same amount of training for
Buddy Baer in January, Joe
admits. I'm five pounds less
than what / was then, and I'll
probably come in at EOS the
night of the fight" Gle weigh
ed 2O6A for Buddy, whom he
disposed of with some six or
eight punches).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

The 6 foot 8 center's ability at
the charity line stood him in
good stead and in several games
he collected more than half his
points on free throws. In two
games, the lanky junior ratified
in 16 points-against Port Hur-
on here and against Hazel Park
and in another encounter,
poured in Is. His lowest scor-
ing total of the season was sew
en- points, a total he scored twice,
against Crosse Pointe here and
against Royal Oak there.
Siewert's high game total,
however, was one short of the
city mark for the year; Ken
Vernier, St. Mary's guard, col
lected II points in one tilt to
take the city record for the sea-
son past.
PLEGUE IN TOP FIVE
Following Strassburg in the
listings is forward Lyle Bliss,
who collected 81 points, all but
three on field goals; Heinie Nor
dams 81 points gave him the
+ fourth position while Bob
Plegue, forward, who graduated
at the end of the first semester,
after playing in seven games,
stood fifth; he chalked up Al
point total. Plegue had a high
single-game mark of II points
while Bliss and Strassburg both
tossed in 10 points, both in the
same game, for their individual
highs.
In winning exactly half of
their games, the locals piled up
42O points, Is more than their
combined opponents did. Odd
ly enough, the high total for
Coach Ernest Buckholz' team
and for an individual foe both
came in the same game, the open
er for both. That was when the
Bathers knocked off Hazel Park,
47-41, in a thrilling see-saw bat
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
At the Alleys
Board of Commerce
Holds Wide Lead

Splitting with the H g h
Twelve as the second-place
Young Business Men lost three
points, the Board of Commerce
team took a 11-point lead in the
Bath City loop last night.
Louis Tinker and Fred Ken
drick, of the Board of Com
merce and knights of Pythias
respectively, tied for series
honors with 547's. Stanley
Holmes $50 70" the Young Bust
ness Men was blue-ribbon single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
NEWS
VIEWS
By NESTOR ]. TICK

l hate to mention this. but
the time to pay your income
tax is getting closer than the
Siamese twins on cold night.
Millions Of people who have
never yet had to share their
income directly with Mr..
Whiskers are this year be-
coming paying members In
the Yankee Doodle Free
Speech Club. We are all pay.
ing more taxes this year than
ever before-but at last we're
paying them to our own coun.
try. Folks who have never
filled out a tax blank before
find them a little battling
but that's no excuse for miss
ing the assignment. SO do 1t
now - before the government
has to furnish a pen for you.
Five babies were born In
Los Angeles during a black
out. Maybe those "unidenti-
fled" planes were Just Mr..
Stork carrying his Bundles
for America.
Spring Is in the air and
every man Is looking forward
to new and colorful spring
clothes. How about that new
suit and topcoat you need for
warmer weather? Let Nestor
individually tailor a suit for
you. I have a very fine stock
of materials on hand - and
we urge you to make your Sc
lection now while the getting
Is good. Nestor ]. Teck, Is
Walnut st.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Sfewart Sales
Keeps Biz Edge

Able to win but one game
from the second-place Buckeye
Beer quintet, Stewart sales new
ertheless maintained a wide
margin in the B-3 league last
night.
The Eagles sweep of the last
place Adds Electric team was
the only three game win.
A 566 triple by George Pen
man for Tinkler's Freight was
high in the series department;
r. Roth's 224 for Johnsons Ser
vice was high single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
SEASONS RECORD

SEASONS RECORD
Mount Clemens A., Hazel
Park Al.
Mount Clemens 10, Ferndale
IA.
Mount Clemens 81, Crosse
Pointe ID.
Royal Oak 80, Mount Glenn
ems 30.
Mount Clemens 20, Port Hur-
on Is.
Fordson 33, Mount Clemens
"a.
Mount Clemens SO, Monroe 81.
Wyandotte 80, Mount Glenn
ems %.
Royal Oak 81. Mount Glenn
ems 90.
Port Huron 80, Mount Glenn
ems "a
Mount Clemens 81, Monroe 81.
Wyandotte Al, Mount Glenn
ems Is.
Mount Clemens %, Crosse
Pointe %.
Fordson 80, Mount Clemens
%
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

Herb Cain Joins
Hoekey's 100
Nv the Associated Press

Herb Cain, one of the few
remaining veterans OF the
great Boston Bruins of recent
wears, is the newest member
of the 100 Club" and exclu-
sive organization of National
Hockey League players who
have registered 100 or more
goals in the big time.
Cain poked in his century
counter last night as the
Bruins massacred the Chicago
Black Hawks, 8 to l, in pre-
view of the "B" series in the
Stanley Cup playoffs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Team 8 Gains
in K. of {. Loop

Dropping four points to Team
4, Team / Of the X. of c. league
saw its margin cut to two games
last night. Gaining on the lead
err was Team 8, winner of two
points from Team 5.
Charles Doyle's 588 for Team
2 took series honors while Le-
land Grim's 2l0, scored for
Team 4, was high single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Arthur Rose Team
Moues b TO Tie

Taking two games from the
M. r. Anderson team, the Arth-
ur Rose quintet moved up into
a tie for first place with its foe
in the Auto Dealers League last
night.
Marking a 237 in his opening
game and 518 series, Kilgus
took scoring honors in both the
singles and series division, for
the birthplace Priehs team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

HAVANA March II Up
The Cuban National Sports
commission announced to d y
that 25,647 fans had left $l6,-
827.10 in the box office at Trop-
ical Stadium for the five game
series between the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the Cuban All
Stars. OF this total, $l2.330.84
went to- the National League
club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

tie on the city high court. The
Al mark was once tied by Port
Huron.
LOW AGAINST FERNDALE
In the game Immediately fol-
lowing Hazel Park, by coinci-
dence, the low scoring totals
were marked, as the locals edged
Ferndale, 1914, on the latter's
court.
The Bathers averaged exactly
80 points a game; their combined
opponents 28.8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Biz Center Averages
Ten Points a Game
Ken Strossburs Second; Tsom Collects
40 TolIies; Opponents Knock in 404

Amassng total of 140 points IA games for 10poin
Ralph Sewr skyscrapng center OF the Mount
Clemens high team established basketball scoring marx
Bathers the just finished survey revealed TO-
day
His mark nearly double that OF his nearest teammae
Strassburg points the season route
field goals and "a free throws
representing the top total in its division, on the
team
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
She 6AMfa@o Mttor
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1912 PAGE 10
In This Corner
FORMER BATHER NAMED CO-CAPTAlN
OF MICHIGAN NORMAL IS;
DETROIT PIN MEET
BY DENNIS BROWN


BY DENNIS BROWN
IOCAL JOTTINGS Ralph Chapman, former Mount Clemens
gh baketba who two letters at forward post
hss been of the Michigan norman que oi
.x An able performer high school, he has mprov
more honor since he lacks the rahgihesS usually GO
ISOLATED with college players ,,.. 49,. ~.
Coach ST. Marys is so enthusiastic ABOUT ms
program for junior hghers that ne
"a Mount Clemens his home in New Baltimore every Sa
urdav morning in order to handle one of the classes.
Track is under way at city hign somete e'
week under the guidance Coach Theron Tompkns varsity
candidates already working out at the Local paro
chial school. = . It. ,. ,,,,,,a h,ve given
Mount Clemens high place in the Border cues loop
The locals engagements by toal Oh ee
o,ns few the right time wouo nave given
Coach Buckhoz record of wins ana tnree losses
A. Ioon competion the other hand five pontsthee
IN the first game the aswoud have gwen crosse
Ponte two the Bahers instead OF TWO loSSeS anu
would have sunk the locals to fifth position -.
ROWLING BITS city bowers entered IN the uni
e. on0 ules Pincke be held in April at the
Roval recreation Detroit Unusual feature is that no one
fh an average enter and careful
s the listing security numbersare being TAKEN
assure that there will be skul-duggery FIRST prize
with plans calling for oO other a"aoS
Entry fee was $40, entries having closed - go
Spike Pausen Clint Irwin, Pat McEvoy ana DaVe Siit
re the local will bowl six games across IL
Bob Kennedy White 3rd baseman and Oh one
~ the best right baseball bowls left-handeo
Rowling Leagues throughout the country Will distribute
millions and stamps for prizes tine
ARC 67-year-old Cleveland bowler, Joe Ostranoer'
recently hit $40 series.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

LARAMIE, Wyo., March IL
RLBill Strannigan, Wyoming's
all Big Seven conference guard,
will join the Denver Legion team
for the National AAU basketball
tournament starting at Denver
Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

Students at the United States
Naval Academy have the rank of
midshipmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
+ The CR0PL00K THESE USED CAR BARGAINS OVER TODAY
Automobiles Wanted
AUTOS WANTED

7 need ears badly PAY Nou spot cash
Highest Prices 900 city Tor few daNs. Dor
faiI 10 see ~ cau ne before you sell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
By Allen EbRsy

4 your favorite color, isn't Il?
Yes" said Miss Martha. And
yours also. So / thought IL you
finally decided to marry Jerome, it
would be nice to have the color you
like in the bedroom you'll probably
occupy"
And II you decide to marry
him." said Dian, 1.-The apple green
will be there waiting for you. Ad-
wise that color by all means-as it
suits us both" She got up then.
I'm going now, darling" she
said. "Oh. yes-suggest maroon
hangings for the library-and a
big, rich-looking rug of maroon
and tan and deep yellow"
But I was thinking Of blue for
the library" said Miss Martha.
mo, blue is depressing at times,
Maroons and tans would be better
for a room in which one likes to
relax and read"
What time will you be home ?"
Miss Martha called, as Dian start
ed out the back door.
Il haven't the slightest idea"
Dian replied. once / get started
on the work / have In mind, I'll
probably forget the passing Of
time. In fact. l may stay through
the evening. and drive home after
dark"
But what about your dinner? ?"
I'll open a can OF something.
I'm taking along some biscuits to
heat-and there's strawberry jam,
you know. Also some coffee. Don't
worry. darling, shan't starve."
Miss Martha shook her head
slowly. Sometimes" she said, II
get the feeling that already you're
more OF spinster than l am. And
don't like 1t, Dian-honest /
don't"
Maybe I am" said Dian. She
came back 10 where her aunt was
sitting. But don't let 1t get you
down. Some baby girls are booked
for spinsterhood from the day Of
their birth. I probably am one Of
them" She kissed the top OF Miss
Marthas head. But one can be a
success even with spinsterhood as
career. You've been pretty fine at
1t yourself, darling
oh. 60 long with you" said
Miss Martha. I've been a spinster
from necessity. and for no other
reason You might as well know
that here and now"
of counsel" Dian patted the old
er woman's cheek. But Il won't be
long now!"
Miss Martha pushed Dian away
from her. What on earth are you
talking about?" she demanded.
Think II over. darling-think It
overl"
Dian ran across the kitchen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
Romance Thumbs n Ride

paused az the door to wave hes
hand in farewell, and then hui ried
out to the car.
For once, Betsy started without
moments hesitation; and pres
emily Dian was once more on her
way to the farm. She couldn't bear
the idea Of staying In town. She
didn't want to see or hear from any
of the three other parts Of the
foursome-the foursome that had
proved to be such flop. She want
ed to get away from Bill, and Paul
and Claire-and leave them to
work out their own salvations.
And l hope they do it in fear and
trembling" she thought, like per-
feet idiots; and girl without
brain in her head. To heck with
them ALL
Dian stepped on the gas, and
Betsy kicked up her heels.
Away they went.
And Dian, remembering what
her Grandfather Weston had once
said to her. Don't stick alone
brooding over things" were his
words. IT'S bad for one. Get out
take a long walk-get busy at
some sort Of physical activity-go
for a swim-or come out here and
talk it over with your old grand
pappy!" And she had usually end
ed up talking II over with Grand
pappyi And now, as the car spend
onward, she wished with all her
being that Grandfather Weston
were out at the farm-waiting to
take her In his arms and listen to
her pour out all that was heavy
upon her mind and her heart.
Back In his bedroom at the Ar
dendale inn. Bill Rollins awoke to
the sound Of tap upon his door.
He sat up and brushed his hair
from his eyes.
"Yes?' he said.
Telegram, Mr.. Rollins" a bell
boy replied.
"Okay! Be right with you" Bill
got out OF bed and padded across
the room. He opened the door, took
the message, found a tip for the
boy, and then walked over to the
window. What a deyilish day." he
thought. Too bad we didn't have
this sort Of weather yesterday. con-
sidering how everything turned
out"
He tore open the yellow envelope
and drew out the message. He had
just finished reading II, had Just
said "Oh, boyr when the telephone
bell rang. He stuffed the telegram
into his pajama pocket and picked
up the receiver.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07

Kimball Chadwick and children.
Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert VANITY and
father. Fred VANITY. we're visited
sunday afternoon by Theron VANITY
and family. Clayton VANITY and Ben
VANITY. Milan. and friends from
Ann Arbor. and Fred Garrod.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Turnbull had
as guests Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Drummond and
daughter. Betty. Detroit. also their
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Day.
Npsilanti. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Bohm. Carleton.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wright were
visited sunday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs George smith, and Miss Ella
Fundum. Toledo. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hennon and son. and moth
er, Mrs. George Wright. They were
all there for luncheon sunday eve
ming
Mr. and Mss Frank Page were
in Npsilanti Saturday evening where
they attended the wedding OF Miss
llah Cazier ana Earl Burke al the
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Frank Page accompanied
her sister. Mrs. Gilbert Lyme, TO
Chicago 10 visit their brother, and
from Tuesday until Friday were in
Joliet visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs SemrAu entertained
their daughter and her baby from
Detroit. sunday.
Miss Jean Campbell. Dearborn.
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr and Mrs. jennings Camp
bell
Mrs Dale Parker and son, Ron
aid. Geddes. spent Thursday with
her mother. Mrs. Eleanor Sander
son
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07

LAS VAGAS, New. ms A
murder theory was injected here
into the desert death of Charles
j. simonton. so, deputy internal
revenue collector. whose body was
discovered in his stalled automo-
bile in the sandy Nevada wastes
lis miles northwest of Las Vegas
Sunday. Simonton. attached to
the Los Angeles office, died from
bullet wound in the abdomen
Authorities had expressed the be-
lief that Simonton had inflicted
the wound after he had wandered
aimlessly about the desert for
three days without food or water.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07

school work and between s5 and 40
hours Of Night training. The eight
men who completed the summer
course are now in Hondo. Texas,
where they are starting an "ad.
vanced course.
over 30 members OF the Ypsi-
lanti squadron Of the Civil Air Pa
troll will receive their second lesson
in code at the regular meeting TO-
night at s o'clock in the lunchroom
at Ypsilanti High School.
Aviation Cadet Keith Crimson has
arrived at Phoenix. Ariz.. from San
ia Ana, Cal, and he will begin his
flight training on a Stearman.
The north-south runway at the
McEnnan Airport has been length.
ened by 400 feet and the southwest
runway by 500 feet.
William Pongratz. who instructs
part-time at the Ypsilanti Airport,
was one OF group OF men from the
Flight Department OF the Bomber
plant who flew 10 the Mayo Broth
ers Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota,
for special altitude tests. Included
In this group was Charles A. Lind
bergh.
New students at the Ypsilanti
Airport during the past week in
clude Eugene Collins, Crosse
Pointe, John Urbanic, Belleville,
Clyde Lietzow, Wayne. Herbert o.
Dell, Ann Arbor, Kenneth Peterson.
Dale Robinson. Ned Rulings. Jr.,
Edward Vanderweide. Ferris Stiles,
all of Ypsilanti. New students at the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
Carver Boys Club To
Give Minstrel Show

Carver Boys Club members are
pointing their activities toward a
minstrel show to be presented in
November when they hope TO be
able to purchase war bonds for
each member OF the organization.
In the meantime they are spon-
soring other events, such as sup
pers, 10 obtain funds for sports
equipment.
Doba jackson is sponsor OF the
organization and officers are viii
liam Robertson, president; John
Bass, vice president, and Harold
Robertson, treasurer.