davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

est 10 cop their game. Rotary Stars
got off 10 flying start a s they eet
three high scores for a new team
10 shoot at later in the week. Rob-
ert Taylor. Rotary Rec MANAGE.
hit the nights highest single. 235:
his brother. Percy. totaled 209 as
Rotary put together games OF $50.
S54 and a robust 95l. Grady Law
erance had 20S AZ his Miller's Five
swept three from Lees SEN
sations. Watson Realty won three
from Nacirema with Frazier and
Sweed leading the attack. Forest
club also scored a sweep over Will
iams as did the new five OF Tim
Phillip. American Legion Post
Of Commander Jefferson. simpsons,
another new FIVE scored three over
Bill Raden and his Associated
Elects Speed Moore returned his
Supreme Linen five in front three
times over Georges five in another
thrilling match even though Allen
Jones hit 2lO for the losers Adams
FIVE won two from Cadillac in an
other match at the new twenty
alley bowling emporium.
After the first nights scoring the
strongest teams seem to be Forest
club. Rotary Recreation. Friars'
Ale. Johnson. PorterS and Watson.
hut in bowling anything can hap
pen and don't be surprised 10 see
one of the new fives leading the
league to a neck finish. There were
some good bowlers showing Mon
day night that do not roll the top
fives and with a little help they
may make IT, The big disappoint-
ment Of the night was furnished
by the Sensation five who dropped
three 10 Mllers. Percy Jones
thought he had one OF the leagues
ton flves but their showing Mon
day night puts them in lowest
bracket. The boys did lot better
pin 81 Filling last season.
Keglers getting over hill were:
r. Taylor. 295. Jimmy Jones. 2S4.
Willie Stricklayer 234. Buster Lloyd
a22. Bill Rhodman 200 and ola In
sol. Percy Taylor 200. Rob Sweed
2Oi. Quinn Frazier 213. H. Streeyt
2i6. Roy Williams 2ll. Ohio Wells
goo. G.. I.awerance 20q Allen
Jones 210. walter Smith 900. Maceo
Kelly 207. and william Quarlcs 2O2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
10 PINS
BY FRED R. DrRRETTE

Many Detroit bowling fan got
a thrill while watching Champ Joe
Louis get in a few shots at the
Naples at the new Paradise Bowl
last week. Louis, president of the
alleys. was enjoying few days
before returning 10 camp and spent
most OF the time bowling which is
one OF the champs favorite sports.
Louis is the sixth man on the Por-
| ters' Cleaners five, a spot held
open for him by team boss George
Porter. One OF the best shots made
by Joe was a 3-7-10 pickup with
his sister Eulaia roofing for him.
While not In his usual good pin
spilling form Louis had a lot on
the bail.
The Post Office Letter Carriers
opened their league season last
week up at the Forest club and got
off to a good start. Alfred Carriers,
last season champs. are stronger
this season hut the improved
Gratiot boys OF Len Shaw have the
power TO upset them. Meanwhile
the Post office clerks opened their
season at the Paradise and have a
group OF evenly matched teams and
an interesting season is In pros
pect.
Thursday night saw the opening
OF the ladies division OF the Motor
City league and again the clan OF
Virginia Dolphin got OFF TO a good
start. While Miss Dolphin was
member of the Supreme Linen five
that team was the most feared In
the league and now that she is no
longer a member OF Supreme. most
teams now face the five that toed
the line for Congo last season.
The Congo five with Miss Dolphin
towering the attack won two games
from the Supreme Linen five de-
spite the yeoman services OF Hazel
Thomas. Lula Sauls, with l75, help
ed the strong and popular Ollie
Meals Alhambra five 10 a sweep
over the usually strong Bob Set
ties team. Cozy Corner kept pace
with Alhambra when they won
three from Jones and Club Zom-
bic made Il three way tie for
first when they whitewashed Dowl-
ing. Brady. u Horsemen and Bo-
hemien and Blackhawk all TIED
with Congo with two wins. Charlie
etantion's virginia Dare lost two
oes ones TO Bohemien but the
rls will improve in time and may
one OF the leagues best fives
on. The sooner the better, MIR.
anton told this column. He wants
see the young ladies top Su-
RENE Linen this season. other
n.w fives in the league are: Picket
Fence. Jones. Cczy Corner Bo-
hemien. Aretha. Club 666. CLUB
Zombie and Bowling.
Kegline got underway In the
mems division OF the Motor City
with fourteen pin epillers topped
the coveted 200 total with Friar's
Ale Bill Rhodman getting two.
Twenty teams fired away at each
other in,opcning night matches and
furnished little basics for COM
parison as most Of the top fliVhiers
we're a little out Of pocket Friars
Ale. last seasons champs. crossed
alleys with johnson and Harris
..il-Stars and could win only two.
The stars lift s67. the nights high
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Jimmy Edgar To Meet Turiello

Saverio Turiello. Italian born
welterweight. will replace Tony
Motisi as an opponent for Jimmy
Edgar Friday night. It was an
nounced today by matchmaker
Nick Londes.
Motisi suffered a cut above his
right eye while defeating Tito
Taylor a week ago in Chicago.
DR.. n. II. Schaefer examined him
yesterday on order of Boxing
Commissioner John ]. Hettche and
said he would not be able to fight
for two weeks.
Londes is convinced. however.
that in Turiello he has as good,
II not better, match for Edgar
Managed by AL WE'LL, who guided
Lou Ambers to the lightweight
throne. Turiello defeated Jackie
Byrd recent knockout victor over
Reuben Shank in his last start
In other notable victories this
year he turned back the Cocoa
Kid twice and Ivy Jannazzc
once Possessor OF the European
middleweight crown. he lost a
close decision to ex-world champ
Fred Apostolic six weeks ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Gibson Blameless
In Louis-Conn Fiasco

WASHINGTON-(ANP)-- Despite
the efforts OF many, by direct &C
cusation and also by implication,
10 fasten the Louis-Conn debacle on
Truman Gibson. assistant 20
Judge william HASTE. civilian aide
TO the secretary OF war, facts
brought out in the case fail 10
show that Gibson wae as involved
as some try to make 1t appear
when the matter first came TO
light Gibson was sent TO Fort
Riley TO sound out Joe on his at
tiiude TO a night and 70 ask him ii
he would fight
Joe was asked whether he would
fight for the Army under Nike
Jacobs promotion or under any
other promotion.
He is said 10 have consented no
matter WHO promoted II, but pro-
fessed preference 10 fight under
Jacobs who had promoted his big
bouts in the past.
Mr.. Gibson is said to have told
Joe At this time there would be no
chance to clear up he income tax
debts out OF this fight but there
was chance 20 pay OF certain
debt to Mike Jacobs amounting TO
$4,000.
There were conferences in Ger
Suries' office al which Mr.. Gibson
was not present. but attended by
others interested including Mike
Jacobs himself. AZ result OF this
conference. It is believed the figures
Jumped 10 the amount made public
later.
Jacobs is reported 10 have re-
signed from the emotion Of The
fight several days ago. rather than
face sui, by tho radio people who
had signed contract Tor broad
casting rights
Louis himself. has made repeated
(dllN W IIf Ndl h'Ioi fAlf'hf FiiiN'
10 assure Mr. Gibson that he was
not talking 70 news papcrmen about
the details which has proven en-
barassing IN al concerned
In supporting Mr.. Gibscn's
claims. Mr. HASTE made the fol-
lowing statement
Numerous stories have appear
cd in the prces during the asst
week 10 the effec, that Truman *.
Gibson. Jr.. OF my office had made
commitments concerning financial
arrangements for tho proposed
Louis-Conn fight II was also stated
in some stories that Mr.. Gibson had
approved the accounts upon which
the claims OF Indebtedness against
Sergeant Barrow were based
IL wish TO state publicly that
both OF these allegations are un-
true Mr.. Gibson did not make any
commitments, either personally or
on behalf OF the War department.
in connection with the arrange
ments for the proposed bout
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Two Seek Action On
AZ California Team

BERKELEY. Calif-(ANPl - A
sophomore guard. Norm Houston,
and a senior right halfback. Walt
Gordon. Jr.. are seeking action on
the 1912 edition Of the University
OF California football team.
Houston. an outstanding guard
on last years freshman team. Is
No. 2 for that position on the var
sity after being shifted TO end In
spring practice He r. s feet III
inches. weighs 1s5 pounds. and is
maioring in business administra-
ton.
Young Gordon is ranked by the
coaching stan az the best pass
defender on the Pacific coast. He
Is feet IL inchRf and weighs 10.
His father. WALL Gordon. ST.. was
an All-American guard at Call
fornia In 1917 and now coaches the
reserve team. He II considered one
OF the best scouts In the nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Notice! Hunters To
Register Their Dogs

Curtis A. Redmond, vice-pres-
ident OF the Finn. Fur and
Feather club. announced this
week that hunters in the met
ropolitan area may now secure
applications to register their
dogs.
The law requires that sep
arate application. signed by
notary he made for each dog
and mailed with fee OF $500 to
the state Department OF ag-
riculture. Lansing. Mich.
Any authorized veterinarian may
tattoo dog. but the dog owner
must inform the state depart
ment which veterinarian he will
employ to do the work. a tattoo
number will then he assigned
for the dog and Identification
certificate issued.
Applications and further in
formation may he obtained BY
contracting Curtis Redmond at
Fitzroy 7645.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Claim Promoters
Losing Out With
Bad Shows
Jimmy Edgar
Bout Is Best
OF Season
BY JESSE T. HAUGABOOK

The only way to successfully
stage good boxing show In De-
troit is to feature sepla fighter
In the main or semi-nnal bout.
So far this season we have seen
a number OF white name fighters
and none OF them showed any
outstanding desire TO fight. The
name fighters presented TO us by
the fight promoters have been Lew
jenkins, former lightweight cham
pion. and Carmen Notch. This fight
was not the best the boys could do.
Jenkins seemed TO have been out
OF condition and as a result lost
the decision.
The next white name fighters we
saw were Tony Music. one OF Joe
Louis's victims In his bum month
campaign, and Lee Savold. Musto's
crouching style and lack OF punch
ing power enabled Savold to take
ten straight rounds. flooring him
for nine count in the 9th round.
This fight was continually booed
by the paying customers.
The next name fighters present
ed to us were Bob Pastor and not
so we'll known fighter by the name
OF Scott. This fight was COM
plete flop with Pastor taking every
round.
In none OF these fights was a
sepia fighter featured In the main
attraction. Why don't these pro-
moters and matchmakers get smart
and sign an outstanding colored
fighter as the main attraction? Bob
Pastor could have easily been
matched with a colored mittster
and the fight would have been
great success.
II seems as II Cleveland, new
York. and Pittsburgh gets the best
bouts featuring Negro fighters.
Why can't Detroit see such out
standing Negro fighters as Cleo
Shans. Henry Armstrong, Turkey
Thomson. Lem Franklin. Ezzard
Charles. Nose Brown, Jimmy Biv-
ms. Charley Burley and score
Of others throughout the country,
who are willing to fight anyone
and any time?
Unless Detroit fight promoters
get wise to themselves and feature
some OF these Negro fighters. box
Ing In Detroit will be as legendary
as the fighting men OF Mars.
The most successful fight OF the
season was staged by Nick Londes.
His main attraction featured Jim
nv Edgar, outstanding sepia well
terweight OF Detroit. Also on his
card he presented Billy Harges'
sepIa lightweight incidentally
Harges was to fight return bout
with Bobby Mclntire on the Pas
tor-Scott card but failed to show
nm. and as a result was suspended
by the boxing commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Cincinnati University
Has Star Negro End

CINCINNATI-(ANP)--The Uni
yersity OF Cincinnati football team
is basing much OF its hope for
successful season on the pass
snatching and defensive ability oil
willard Stargel. junior and regu-
lar right end.
A graduate OF Woodward High
school. Stargel stars in basketball,
football and track and stands 6
feet . inches tall and weighs lsS
pounds. He is also considered an
exceptional student, carrying "B'
average.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Two Backs, One End

TOLEDO, O.-(ANP) - Three
colored players are members OF the
University OF Toledo football squad.
coached by Doc Spears. They are:
Emlen Tunnel OF Garrett Hill. Pa
freshman. 6 feet tall. $50 pounds:
Richard Huston, Toledo, feet 10
inches. 165 pounds and Henry
Thomas. Gary. Ind. 6 feet inches
100 pounds. Tunnel and Huston
are backs and Thomas plays end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
SURRENDERED CHEERFULLY

None OF the other surrounding
communities reported receiving
such articles.
In Detroit, however, the Can
field station was The only police
post where none OF the banned
goods was received. Mcclellan
station received the greatest haul,
which consisted Of three shotguns,
one rifle. five pistols. SIX cameras,
one ShOrt-wave radio. two cOmbl-
nation long and short wave radios,
one sword and a Stilletto.
-Pnllce-1hrnuchGut- the-eity- re-
ported that the articles were sur
renderd cheerfully Al the Hunt
street station a 70-year-old Ger
man-born woman who is "A
naluraliled American citizen tried
TO turn IN her radio. Police refused
II an explained that only aliens arc
affected by the order.
Several persons who called eX-
planned that while they are Ger
man nationals. their children. born
here, are Americans and they weFe
questioning whether they should
be required 10 turn in cameras and
radios owned by the children.
Police officials said they would
seek a ruling on this from the t'Bl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Governor Acts
In H. P. Strike

Acting on complaint Of a citi-
zen that patients i'm highland Park
General Hospital were unable 10
get clean linen a~ a result Of the
strike Of $50 Highland Park muni-
opal employee. GOV Murray D.
Van Wagner today ordered
Thomas J Donahuc. chairman OF
the State Labor Board 20 enter
the dispute immediately
Donahuc sent an assistant VII
liam Rook>. 20 investigate condi-
tionS al the hospital and stated
that if the conditions Warraned
IL he would call a conference OF
city and union officials ~ once,
Donahuc said that ho had beer
asked TO refrain from entering The
dispute by Mayor Blame + Col
man who reported that abSo-
lutcly no progress was made
yesterday IN an informal union.
council meeting
The strike OF the All. City En-.
ployes started last FrladN
The council will meet tonight
for consideration of the union.
demands for l5-ctnt hour wage
increases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
+ Skaters
Drown rs
IceBreakS

Three skaters fell through thir
ice and drowned over the week.
end at Flint and NJ. Clemens.
Miss Myrtle Thompson 20.
year-old coed of 1864 Roosevelt
avenue. Flint. and Myron Lech.
ncr. 20. OF IL East Beverly street
Pontiac fell into an air pocket
while skating hand-in-hand OF
Lobdcll Lake near Flint.
Robert TelSchow IL Of 1870
Masonic boulevard near Nj
Clemens. fell through the ice anc
drowned before the eyes of hi:
two younger brothers. Tommy 10
and Edward Il, while skating a.
a gravel pit near 1i-Mile anC
GratlOt roads.
At least a dozen skaters broke
through the ice az Belle Isle bu'
reached safety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Deputies Hunt
German Baron

Deputy merritt today began
huntinc i1 Baron E.o3 Won Mau-
chcnncm Vi'h ar order that VIII
commit the -eii-clalwcd refugee
from NaIl terror ~ tGe county
jail until hc pays fI- attorney 500
Attorney Ernest c Smccd who
represented Won Nauchcnhcm
when has second wife lrma sued
HIM l0f dlNOIce charged ihat me
one TINE German 0oblcman had
failed 10 pay hn $50 DE owed for
legal services
Two week, ego Circuit Judge
DeWut II Norman warned Won
Maucnonhe.m maj d hc did not
pay the ,um wtr4n - days he
would order him arrested
Today Snccd reported Tho bill
was stall unpaid and tho court
promptly ->lcd an ORDER commit
ting the baron 70 jan uIT<'1Fff7
does pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Pugs|ey Quiizzes
Reading Aides

Cucut Judge Earl c PugSlc>
returned 20 Detroit today 10 bcg.r
intervening former MAYOR Ricn.
ard W Reading and - others
whom he viii sentence "Wednesday
for conspiracy 10 obStruct justice
They were accused ol permitting
vice and gambling 10 flourish
The defendants were founl
guilty by jury before JudE,
PugSley the night of December l.
on indictments by Judge Homer
Ferguson one-man grand jury
In addition 10 talking privately %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Board 10 Hear
8 Detroit Aliens
During Week
Nearly All Have
Been Held Since
Japs Opened War

Cases Of eight Detroit aliens
arrested in The Federal Bureau OF
Investigations roundup of possible
enemy agents, will be heard this
week by the Enemy Alien Board
United States Atty ohm G.
Lchr Will conduct the hearings
assisted by Louis NJ. Hopping
Most OF the aliens have been in
custody Of the FBI and immigra-
tion officials since The outbreak
OF hoStilltics with the japanese
December 7.
Cases scheduled for today are
those Of Julia Wolpcrt of 81 East
Willis avenue. for several years a
music teacher on. Woodward ave-
nue.. and Or Clara Ilappel OF Sl2C
East jefferson avenue. Detroit
DSVChiatriSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
-ToMoKKOw'S HEARINGS

Hearings Will be- held tomorrow
for Erich Fran of 274lO West
Warren avenue, Garden City and
Johannes Juhl Of 81 Orchestra
Place
ON Thursday the cases Of VII
liam WeSthon OF l33 East Grand
boulevard and Otto WinZen Of ash
Berkshire road VIII bc heard
The hearings for The week Will
be concluded Friday with Henry j
nue.. University OF Detroit pro-
feSSor fort - years and Arthur
Pfau OF 7l39 Chaliontc avenue, a
tool and die maker
Pfau. 81. came 10 this country
from Germany 10 year, ago With
him came several relatives IN
GLIDING q cousin Sumner FrlSbee
Of 1890 Sorrento avenue PAU
who is unmarried visited his
father IN Germany several times
in the last few years He had ar
Piled for ms second naturalization
papers q short time before ne was
arrested December :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Food HodrdiinQ
Unnecessary

Detroit Housewives today were
served with official notIcn-h the
federal defense health and welfare
service that boarding of food Is
absolutely unnecessary as there IS
an ample supply OF all staple
articles available
The government bur q u said
that there is no need for house
wives 10 have more than "A four
day supply of few essential food
on hand
As basis 70 gauge ffc four
day. supply the govern m . n {
recommends the following list Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
International News Photo

commodities for one person for
one day
One can of .cvaporated milk,
one-quarler jar of cheese. two
ounces OF dried beans or peas, two
tablespoons Of peanut butter, halt
can OF canned vegetables, quarter
can OF tomatoes. quarter can OF
grapefruit juice, eighth pound of
dried fruit. onc-quaTter pound OF
canned meat or FISH, one cup oil
prepare cereal onc-half cur
cooked cereal. rs 10 % crackers
one chocolate bar, two tablespoons
of cocoa, sugar Jam, coffee anc
tea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Boyer 10 Address
School Alumni Group

Robert a. Boyer. Ford Motor
Car Company research chemist
VIII be- The principal speaker AT
the monthly meeting of the De.
troit University School Alumni
Association At 6:lo p. m tomor'
row IN The University Club
The meeting also Will serve a,
an occasion of welcome 10 Lam.
bert r MILESTONE, new head mas.
ter OF the Detroit University
School and the Crosse Point,
Country Day School, which were
consolidated recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
No Drunk Drivers
Two Year Record Shattered Over Last Weekend
Usual Reckless, Other Violators Taken

The high mark OF drunk driving
during the holiday season came the
morning OF December. % when Il
drunk drivers appeared IN court
and most of them were sent 10
iail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Radio Equipment Sought

MARSHALL, Jan. 5.-In the
interest of national defense, the
SherffS department today asked
the board Of supervisors TO APP
prove the purchase of radio fire.
quency meditation tranSmitters
and receivers for the sheriff Of
flee and its six mobile units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Blackout Shows Flaws

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan :, GNS)
Possibility that Jap planes
ranging from an aircraft carrier
had made reconnaissance of the
California coast was brought fore
IDLY home today as civilian defense
officials worked 10 repair defense
flaws discovered IN tho l1-minutc
blackout of the San Francisco
Bay area Saturday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05

For the first time in AT least
two years no drunk drivers were
arrested over the Wcck-end Police
Lieut. James Luplon SAID today
More than 20 reckless drivers
and the usual variety Of other iraf-
fic vlolatorS were headed for traffic
court during the day, however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Aliens
Yielding
Cameras

With II r. m the deadline for
thS surrender of such articles by
enemy aliens. police in the Detroit
area today had collected approx
mately 30 short-wave radios, 10
cameras, IL Shotguns. l3 revolverS,
three relies and 120 shotgun shells
from nearly so persons.
All but a few of the contraband
articles were Surrendcd TO Detroit
police. A camera, two ShotgunS,
two antique revolverS and four
fencing foils were surrendered 10
the Highland Park police and two
radios were turned into Dearborn
authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Brown u. Teaches Japanese

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan ).
GNSb-Brown University today
announced that it had added a
now language courSc 10 II currlcu-
lun7 is called introduction to
japanese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Guard Shack Burns,
State Troops in Cold
International Me-, Pho.o

Their sentry shack burned 10
the ground, members of the Michi-
gan State Troops today were
standing tho cold As they
guarded the Michigan Central
Railroad tunnel 20 Windsor.
The shack was destroyed by a
fire caused by an ovcrheated stove,
not sabotage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
Junior RedCross
Drive Opens in
All City Schools
Supt. Cody Goes on Air
in Campaign for Small
Gifts 10 z Million Quota

Detroit $ younger citizens Joined
their elder, today aS contributors
IN the American Red Cross drive
for war relief funds with the Of
ficiat opening of the Junior Red
Cross campaign in all public and
par0chial schools
CanniSters in which the chill
drcn will drop their donations
during the drive were placed In
every SChoolroom and teachers
took time from regular curriculum
to explain TO their classes tn e
nnrrnSn Of tho Pod Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-05
CODY ON RADIO

Ing Win an dQQItSN ONtl iduiO
station WJLB to which all schools
were 30 listen.
Meanwhile as the Detroit cam
palgn passed the million-dollar
mark on It's way 20 100000
goal, gifts from the county began
TO roll in. RomuluS has collected
|S423. Worthwhile STA. Plymouth
81 900 and Wayne S1l76.
At a meeting of representatives
from $50 Italian-American organ
cations. more than S700 was re-
.ceived. One donation was $50 from
the Society of Balistrate.
WAR ASSESSMENT
That amount and a $50 gift TO
the Italian-American Civilian De-
Tense Volunteers Committee was
raised through a 10 cents a month
war assessment. levied against
each member since the close OF
the world war.
Some Of the other donations
were
Eaton Manufacturing Company.
$1,000 employees of Sans Cut
Rate Stores. $1,77S.07 Mr.. and
Mrs. Avian Macauley. $500; Es-
+ sex Wire Corporation. $1,000:
!. Himelhoch Brothers and Com
pany. S676 Henry +. Rust, $500,
and Charles b. VanDusen, $500.