davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
;
veryser Home
Supervisor Also
Loses Furniture

Fire of undetermined origin
last night leveled the home of
Adolph Veryser, Chesterfield
Township Supervisor, at $50 Cot
ton Road.
The fire. which originated in
the basement of the one and one
half story Western-type bunga-
low, was brought under control
at 100 a. m. today by the Sell
fridge Field fire department, but
an explosion, cause unknown,
spread the flames throughout
the building. y strong south
wind famed the flames and the
dwelling burned to the founda-
ton with all furnishings.
The same wind, however, pre-
vented the flames from spread
ing to a nearby garage which was
uninjured.
Sheriff's officers cleared all
traffic within a dista ice of 1000
feet of the burning building due
to the threat of high tension
wires falling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Santa Gets
First Mail:
w ants More

Less than "a hours after San
ia Claus came to town, the old
gentleman received his first
mail today at the Daily Monitor
Leader office.
The first letters, . addressed
simply to Santa, we're written by
Macon Trabue, 8, and his sister.
Sharon, 6, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Trabue AZ Moross.
The children failed to sign their
names but wise old Santa effect
ed his usual quick and easy iden-
tification.
Santa hopes other children
will write to him too. Simply
address your letters to Santa
See SANTA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Rev. A. P. London Selects
Theme for First Sermon


Rev. Alfred p. Landon has
chosen Il Love the Church" as
the theme for the first sermon
he will preach at First Metho-
dist church at 1890 a. m. Sun
day.
Rev. Landon came to Mount
Clemens Monday from Bay City
where he had been pastor of
NJ q d s n Avenue Methodist
church since 1896.
With him came his wife and
two children, Joyce Berteel, 10
years old, and Edwin Orice, 8.
Joyce is in the fifth grade at
Wilson school; Edwin in the
first.
Born in Marlette, Rev. Lam
don attended schools there, then
won his Alb degree from Albion
college, He later attended Gar
rett Biblical Institute in Evan
ston. H., winning his BID degree
in 1876.
His first pastorate was at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
PILOTS BLAST NAPLES;
bATTLESh|P, Two CRUISERS Hi
Telegram, Says
Hickman Plans
to Quit Bride

Eddie Hickman, 29-year- old
East Detroit hunter missing
from near Newberry since Nov.
Is, is alive in Chicago but does
not intend to resume his mar
riage with his bride of a month,
Eleanor, ID, according to a tele-
gram sent from Chicago Friday.
The telegram signed, Eddie"
advised the bride Ito start any
legal action you like and I'll do
the same" 1t warned her not to
cause any trouble and asked that
the tools he used as a tool and
die maker be released.
East Detroit Chief of Police
Lyman Eckhardt, who announc-
ed receipt of the telegram, said
the message did not specify to
whom or how the tools should be
released. Eckhardt is not sure
the telegram was actually sent
by Hickman.
Hickman with Marvin Lung
er, an East Detroit friend, left
for the north woods Nov. Is,
only IA days following his mar
-riage. He disappeared and
Lunger continued the search for
See HICKMAN-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
WAAC's Strip
Tease Doesn't
Surprise Mother

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. S
-(R-Mrs. J. w. Rawls. moth
er of Kathryn Gregory. the wan
dering WAAC, said today her
daughter always has liked a
change"
Mrs. Rawls explained she
wasn't a bit surprised when the
former chorus girl found the
WAACS dull and went A.W.O.L.
from Fort Des Moines to strip
tease in a Des Moines theatre.
1t was Mrs. Rawls who told
7 ilitary police where to look.
James A. Stretch, third officer
in the commanders office of the
WAAC's, wrote her and asked IL
she knew where hc- daughter
was. She did-for Ka' lryn had
written to say she had discard
ed her uniform, at least temper.
arily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Grace E piscopoI Church
PIons At Home on Sundov
Rsdeeorotion Of Church Buildings
Is Occasion for Celebration

Pensioners of Grace Episco-
pal church today invited men,
bers of all city churches to at
tend their At Home from 4 un-
til 6 p. m. tomorrow in honor of
the redecoration of church
buildings made possible by the
10th anniversary campaign
started two years ago.
The $4,000 pledged by
church members at that time
was also used to liquidate the
church debt.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Meri-
field and vestrymeE and their
wives will receive guests. Guests
will first 20 to the parish house.
later visiting the Rectory where
Mrs. Merifield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Dennison and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Martin will be on hand
to receive them. Rev. Merifield
and other vestrymen and their
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
See witkard,
M(Nutt Given
Added Powers
Pair Moy Control
Food, Monpower
During Wartime
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.

WASHINGTON, Dec. SPY
Agriculture Secretary Wick
ard and War Manpower Chief
Paul v. McNutt we're expected
today to be assigned two of the
nations toughest joLs complete
wartime control over all food
and manpower problems ranging
from rationing to recruiting.
To curb the contagious spread
of score of internal difficulties
which have sprung from the pair
of problems, President Roosevelt
was reported ready to sign exc
cutive orders naming Wickard
food administrator and transfer
ring control of the selective serv-
ice and federal employment
service to the war manpower
commission headed by McNutt.
High administration sources
said the orders were on the pres
ident's desk awaiting his sigma
ture. These sources asked not
to be quoted by name.
Putting an end to talk of a
three-way cabinet shift - said
to have been discarded by the
chief executive the move
would make Wickard the ma
tons breadbasket boss and give
McNutt vast and unprecedented
powers over the entire manpow-
er problem.
The president plans to place
Wickard in charge of the ma
tons wartime food production
and empower him to rule on
what to ration and when, these
sources said.
To make McNutt's manpower
rule more workable, Mr.. Roose-
welt may even ban voluntary
enlistments in the ar led forces,
they added, pointing out that
See CZARS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05

wives will receive guests in the
Parish House.
Mrs. A. j. Pickman, wife of
the senior warden, is chairman
Of the reception committee,
Mrs. Charles Doll, Jr., and Mrs.
G. Stuart DeMott are co-chair-
man of the tea which will be
served in the Guild room. Mrs.
Charles Doll. Mrs. G. A. Pers-
son, Mrs. Walter Fenton, Mrs.
Sumner Lamkins, Mrs. Paul
Mckee and Mrs. r. Harvey Mil
lar will preside at the tea tables.
Children will be served by
Norma Metler, Phyllis Dene-
weth, Carole Breitmeyer, Janet
Buckley. Barbara MacLachlan
and Suzanne Montague are CO.
chairman of the assisting junior
hostesses.
Mrs. p. T. Shoemaker will
preside at the organ in the
church during the At Home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Liquor Sales
SET Record
Drinkers Rush
To Stock Up

LANSING, Dee. 3 - "a e..
The State Liquor Control Co.
mission said today II eRo1
sales Of liquor in October $1,000
to the record total u $14s115sy
110.48-more than doub19 -
average months husin6oe -Ge
attributed Il to the rnah @
drinkers to stock up n -
ticipation Of the increooo n
Federal liquor t9xes
The previous months. xoone1|
was $o.6l3, S2o.A3 In He CnG1u1 ~
mas buying rush q Deeonhm
lo4l. 4 RI
Flynn said the NovembGe snnEs
vey had not been completed, ~
that sales volume shronk aAog
ly, a. the thirsty and thirty -.
gan to use up their seoe1R
1T viii take some tinne ~.
to compute the salss IN toEInD q
See LIQUO1-Rago q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Press 5eaiTIlll
for Air Hero
Wagner Missing
For Seven Days

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Dec.
5-(Py-Planes and civilians
secured an area of ID states to-
day in search of 1t. Col. Boyd
D. (Buzz) Wagner. first Ameri-
can air ace of World War II. who
has been missing since Sunday
when he undertook a routine
flight from Elgin Field. Fla, to
Maxwell Field here.
One of the army's youngest
lieutenant colonies. Wagner was
flying a camouflaged plane
which army officials said was al
most impossible to spot against
the countryside. (He was for
merly stationed at Selfridge
Field.)
Farmers particularly in Ala
bama were asked to be on the
lookout, but because of weather
conditions when the ship de-
parted and its high speed. it was
believed the plane might have
strayed far from its course.
Col. Wagner, who won fame
as lieutenant in the Philip
pines, is credited with destroy
ing between 80 and so planes in
the air and on the ground. Win
ner of the distinguished Service
Cross and the Purple Heart, he
was made a lieutenant colonel
last spring at the age Of 20.
Search for the plane has been
conducted from here. Col. Wag-
ner last reported when he was
over Crestview, Fla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Jap Landings
by Sea Baked
byU. ). Fleet
Allied Soldiers
Close in on Foe
In Buno Sector
BY the Associated Press

With all sea-borne attempts to
land achievements smashed by
Allied warplanes, the japanese
dropped supplies by parachute
to their trapped forces on the
Papuan beaches in New Guinea
today as 400 more enemy dead
were counted in the nearby
jungles.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur
headquarters said nine big Jap
anese planes, escorted by IA zero
fighters, dropped more than 100
bundles of food and ammunition
to their beleaguered land troops
in the Buna-Gona sector.
Meanwhile, American and
Australian soldiers steadily
closed in on the enemy, Flooding
through the swamps to capture
two Japanese positions near Go
ma and inflicting heavy casual
ties with mortar and machine
gun fire.
Heavy fighting was also IN
progress lAst south Of Buna, and
Allied planes repeatedly bomb
ed and machine-gun the enc
my and sank two barges loaded
with 40 japanese troops ashore.
On the Guadalcanal front,
American warships ceaselessly
patroled the adjacent waters in
expectation Of a new japanese
attempt to land reinforcements
for their dwindling forces.
While u. S. army troops and
Marines whitfield down the enc
my's strength on the island,
Navy Secretary Frank Knox
predicted that the Japanese
would return with more ships
and more men despite. three
staggering defeats already suf-
fered at the hands of American
warshIps.
BY official count, 81 Japanese
ships have been sunk in the
Solomons and 80 others have
been damaged, compared with
Is American ships lost.
Knox said American forces
were expanding and taking in
more territory" in thrusts from
their Henderson Field beach
head.
On the Burma China front,
Brig. Gen. Clayton L. Bissell, u.
S. air forces commander, an
nounced that the comparatively
knee pants" force of American
filters in that theater performed
a man-sized job in November.
Gen. Bissell said his men car
ried out FL heavy raids on the
Japanese in the 30-day period,
including 10 on targets in Bur-
ma and Thailand in which $50
tons of bombs were dropped, and
hurt enemy shipping pain
fully"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Throng Views
'YuIe Parade $
SeIfridss Units
Steel the Show

Thousands of Mount Clemens
residents and visitors from out
county last night viewed the
second annual Christmas Parade
sponsored by the Merchants
Committee of the Board of Com
merce.
Probably The greatest enthus-
iasm was gen Grated by the crack
marching unit # 200 soldiers
from Selfridge Tield and their
l ilitary bani. Thi.; entry drew
rounds of applause as the parade
circulated through the city.
The big Jean Gros balloon fig
ures attracted : '.reat deal of
interest, much of it Ringing on
the ability of the youthful clowns
to keep the big air-filled figures
from flowing back and forth
across the streets.
The Mount Clemens High
school band was also on hand,
and the snappy musical organi-
cation found high favor with the
crowd which was unusually
large.
Police Chief Arthur Rosso
paid tribute to member of the
Civilian Defense auxiliary po-
lice organization who handled
much of the traffic problem in
volved in routing the parade
throughout the city. Despite
heavy traffic, the parade moved
smoothly over the route, and
Rosso pointed out that the fine
work of these auxiliary police
men C uld be given much of the
credit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Rome Admits
Vital PORT
Is Damaged
Itolions Report
159 Killed.
$50 Wounded
BY LEWIS HAWKINS

LONDON, Dec. S - ~ -
American-manned Ii beratoes.
striking in support Of embattled
Allied forces in Tunisia, loosed ~
destructive daylight assault pp-
on Naples yesterday and were
reported to have hit Z hott1e-
ship and two cruisers with = d.
huge of bombs which Rome ID
mitted left heavy damage ana
casualties in that main Axis sup
ply port for North Africa.
The four -motored B-2z Liber-
ators, which can carry up u tn
tons of explosives, flew Aer66s
the Mediterranean past the pow
erful Axis air fleet based On ~
city to carry out their attaek ~
dusk-the first American attnek
Of the war on Italy proper -oad
every one returned home smelly.
CASUALTIES HEAVY
The Italians said casualtioe r.
flicted included 15o dead -
$50 wounded. - I.
u. s. Middle East hoodrG
tern in. Cairo -ar,noVneef I g1
tack 1 few hours (l*sr y
disclosed that Mai. aeuk. G
,Spaatx, Communicating hiGk -
american mir forces In NE Eu1
opean war theater, had ATTivoe
In North Africa 70 help cnoaG
with Axis squadrons aiding Ger
man and Italian land trooDe h
the bitter struggle for Turin1n.
British and American foccGDt
admittedly under strong GnonU
pressure. were engaged IN heoNy
fighting around Mateur, - MiAGD
south Of Bizerte, and Djo3o13n,
IL miles northwest Of Tuni4 md
were trying to hold Z horseGlhoe
shaped line along the D3edeidn-
Mateur road.
The Axis claimed. without Al.
lied confirmation, the capture AZ
m important rail Junction. ~.
parently Djedeida where A1lfo4
sources have reported heavy
See RAlD-fage &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Non-Comms Seek
Used furniture

The Non Commissioned offic-
ers club at Selfridge Field IS
badly in need of furniture, Will
lard O'Keefe, director of the
USO Club on Broadway, said to-
day. Anyone willing to donate
second hand furniture to the
-comms should telephone o.
Keefe at 1851.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
East Detroit
Church Burns

Fire, caused by an overheated
furnace, last night damaged the
Evangelical Church in East De-
troit, located on Nine Mile and
Nevada avenues.
Fire Chief August Zado re-
ported that the blaze broke out
near the furnace in the church
basement at Sis p. m. yester-
day, damaging the floor. DAM
age was caused principally from
smoke and water, Zado said.
Members of the church board
are meeting today TO ascertain
damage inflicted by the blaze.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05

Brighton. He then successfully
served as assistant at First Meth
odist of Jackson and as pastor 1t
Bayport, Richmond and Trinity
Methodist of Flint before going
to Bay City.
Rev. Landon succeeds Dr..
Dunning Idle who died in Har-
per Hospital from q heart attack
following q major operation.
A scholarly man, Rev. Lam
don Is known for his powerful
sermons. He had little time for
hobbies. but does like to play
volley ball. He plans TO indulge
in his favorite sport at the city
recreation gym class a. soon -
time will permit.
Choir music led by Miss Lols
Harper and q solo by Mary
Moore will round out the serv-
ice tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Defer Farmers

LANSING, Dec. S - (P) -
Lawrence O'Neill, Deputy State
c m missioner of Agriculture,
declared today that draft defer
ment for essential farm work.
ers n d "a real farmers real
love" for his land should ease
the agricultural labor shortage
next Spring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05

LONDON, Dec. 5 - (R -
Maj. Gen. Carl Spaatz, COM
mander in chief of u. S. Army
Air Forces in the European war
theater, has arrived at Allied
headquarters in North Africa to
plan a massive assault on the
Axis sky fleet, il was ANNOUNCE
ed today, as Allied and Axis
forces remained locked in bit
ter deadlock in northern Tu-
nisia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Production Up

FEY fork, Dcc. 's-tT--i
The United States now II pro-
ductnK the engines Of war IN .
volume equal to the combined
combat ornaments production
Of the Axis powers, the Ameri-
can people were informed to-
day by Donald NJ. Nelson, War
Production Board chief.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
late X X X
bulletins


DETROIT, Dec. S - (R) -
Approximately 800 day shift
workers at the Budd Manufac-
turing Co. plant left their jobs
this morning in the plants sec
Ond unauthorized walkout in
three days, after the manage
ment informed them they would
not receive time and -One half
overtime pay for their work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Lutheran Drive
Nets $1,000

With $500 in cash already
received, members of Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran church to-
day were hopeful their drive for
$40, 900 to liquidate the church
debt will be successful.
Rev. Wilfred Junke said today
that not all members of the
committee of 80, but all men,
bers will be contacted and the
goal should be reached by Jan.
1.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Hit Axis Ships

CAIRO, Dec. 5-tR-RAF
torpedo planes guarding the
Axis shipping lanes to Tripoli
and Tunisian ports, sank one
southbound Axis cargo ship and
set another fire Thursday night
off the coast Of Tripoli, the Bril-
fish announced today. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 Up
- The Navy announced today
that dive bombers and torpedo
planes from Guadalcanal Island
had attacked . small en- e m y
force of surface vessels in the
Solomons Islands but that re-
suits care not known here"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Stay Execution

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 -(R
- A stay of execution for Louis
Nepk Buchaltcr, Emanuel
Weiss and Louis CapOne, sem
fenced to die at Sing Sing De-
cember 10, was granted today
by Supreme Court Justice Rob-
erts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 -(H)
- The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee unanimously approved to-
day a House bill revising parity
prices upward to include the
cost of labor on the farm. SEN
atOr T h o m as (D-OklaO said
there was no objection to the
measure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Driving Ban Urged

WASHINGTON, Dec. Up
- A S0-day suspension Of all
automobile pleasure driving in
New England, to help meet the
critical fuel oil emergency there,
was proposed today by Joseph
F. White of Boston, member of
the Oil Advisory Committee for
New England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Hit at Navy

CAIRO, Dec. S -(R- An
Italian battleship and two cruis-
ers were hit with heavy bombs
droppe d from United States
fOur-mOtOred LiberatOr bOmbers
in the dusk raid yesterday on
Naples, it was announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05

Priehs Mercantile open every
evening until 8 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05

Priehs Mercantile epen svogy
evening until . ,. =.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05

lmpertiol Covesess
Of All LoeoI News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Western Conference
Has Plenty to Offer
(NEA Telephoto)

teams participating in a two
hour passing drill. Three
more sophomore backs - Bob
Vernier, Warren Yapp and
Frank Wardley were being
groomed for Michigan's back
field. Injuries to Capt. Bob
White and Charley Jacoby OF
Indiana may keep them from
seeing much service against
Ohio State.
OVERHAUL OFFENSE
Northwestern gave its offense
an overhauling for Texas.
Illinois continued to stress
blocking. Iowa, prepared
for Great Lakes by holding a
long defensive workout against
passes. Halfback Ken Smock
was named Purdue's captain for
the Vanderbilt game. Iowa's
Seahawks got in a lot of ticks
against expec ted Minnesota
passes. Great Lakes held a
stiff scrimmage in which the
ball carrying of Charley Carey
and Bruce Smith stood out. :.
At Notre Dame, sophomore Luke
Higgins replaced Bob Neff at
right tackle in drills for Geor-
gia Tech. =.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
By ARNOLD DERLITZKI

CHICAGO, Oct. L. w -
Western Conference football
will have lots to offer this week
also something hard to take.
The man in the middle will be
Bernie Bierman, former Mime
sofa coach on leave of absence,
and now directing the powerful
Naval Pre- Flight School eleven
at Iowa City.
On Saturday his indicated
Seahawks will be out to smash
Minnesota's 18-game victory
string extending over three
seasons string B m a n
helped create in guiding the
Gophers to five national titles
in 10 years.
CONFERENCE OPENS
The game is one of number
Of Saturdays top-notch Big Ten
attractions which include the
first conference clash of the
season Undiana at Ohio State),
two intersectional contests TEX
as at Northwestern; Purdue at
Vanderbilt), and renewal of two
intra state rivalries michigan
State at Michigan; Marquette at
wisconsin,.
Not since the second last game
of the 1899 season, when Iowa
won, 1879, has Minnesota suf-
fered defeat.
Bierman knows how it feels
to come to the end of a string.
In the 1895 period his Go
pliers won FL straight and were
undefeated in % consecutive
games. But then it was North
western that finally stopped
Minnesota. Saturday it may be
Bierman's team which will
break the Gophers' victory
string.
HARD TO TAKE
So defeat or victory, Bierman
may find Saturdays decision
hard to take. But 1t is bound to
smack of the Minnesota touch.
Even six of the Seahawks are
ex-Gophers.
Practise highlights yesterday
In midwest football camps:
Wisconsin, Ohio State and
Minnesota emphasized aerial
tactics, with all five Gopher
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
mouniaineer
Tickets Up

With one additional home
game this year, tickets for the
st. Mary's Mountaineers duels
are slightly higher in price, al
though still In the nominal price
range. Season tickets for adults,
tax included, are $1.40. and for
students, rs cents. Ticket prices
also showed q slight increase at
the Mount Clemens High school
this year.
Games begin at 2:30 p. m. The
game with st. Francis here Sum
day will be played at the Mount
Clemens High school field.
Coach Lee Hart stated that
tickets will be sold at the gate
for 40 cents to adults, and 20
cents for students.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
hlIlsdale FuIlback
Top College Scorer

DETROIT, Oct. 1 -(R- BY
the slim margin of the point aft
Or touchdown, Fullback Burr
Mandy Of Hillsdale is top indi-
vidual scorer rs the Michigan
college football season heads
into its second weekend.
Mandy, all M.I.A.A. choice
from Battle Creek, scored last
week END against the Crosse lie
Naval Air Base eleven and then
converted for . seven-point to-
tai. Thirteen others, including
Paul White Of Michigan have six
points.
While Manly may be unable
% hold the lead against the tai
ented field Of contenders, 1t will
be impossible for Horace Cole
man Of Western Michigan, last
years champion with ~ points,
% ret into the running. Cole
man was held scoreless In the
opener by Dayton and his team
hns m open date coming up.
Last years runner up, Tom
Xuxma, Of Michigan, likewise
viii probably be idle another
week with . twisted knee. Kuz-
N finished with 48 points.