davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
VOLUNTEER FOR
FARM WORK

Do you like 10 farm? VIII you
farm for Uncle Sam? America is
asking thousands Of her women to
volunteer for work on the farm
Our sisters in Canada have done it
Ito the tune OF forty thousand
women. British women have done
Tito the tune OF sixty thousand
women. Australian women $50. ten
thousand Of them -. Well here in
America, we too will help The US.
Crop Corps is the organization
through which We will help. It will
elso be composed Of men. boys and
girls who are willing TO help our
country in lis worst crisis.
Elvin E. Davenport, ore OF De-
troits outstanding lawyers. was re-
Gently elected to the National Exc
cutive board OF the Lawyers Guild
In Chicago.
Have you read the pamphlet.
@Hclp Kill Jim Crow" published by
the Social Research Bureau OF the
Michigan Chronicle? II is must"
on your reading list II tells sbou,
discrimination al the Willow Lodge
housing project for war workers.
X X X
RATIONING
Now that rationing OF leather Is
here, many people are wondering
what will happen 10 Bojsn2lcs and
the rest II The tap dancers BE
not concerned about Bill. although
ne has been on his toes for nigh
thirty years. shoe rationing docs not
bother HIM a bit Why Because
he's worn the same pair OF hoes
for all tina: time, and has Only had
them resoled twice. The soles are
Wood)
What docs your grocery bill total
q week? General Marshalrs totals
s. 800 600 day . nc feeds all Of
5 600 600 enlisted men adds up 10
ABOUT 56 cents per msn...'gFor this
So cents per Day cac1 man gets
one pound OF meat. or substitute, one
egg, ola ounces OF butter OF other
fats; 3-4 pound OF grain products
ard cereals: pin, Of milk, 3-4
pound o. potatoes; .. pound Of to-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
y
VICE PRESIDENT
WALLACE SAYS:

Those VINO have VlSitcd kLssIa
recently say that about N per cent
.! The work in the factories icing
done by women The aver &c woman
docs about az murh- vrrk as the
average man and is paid as much
Thouands 81 Russian women are
in uniform, either actively fighting
or Standing ground We in the
United States have not vet. in the
same wav as the Russians. called/on
the tremendous reserve power
which is in our women. but before
the war is over. W. may be forced
., give womcr their opportunity 10
demonstrate that with proncr traIn-
ing they are equal 10 men in mos,
kinds Of work"
One Of Russias outstanding engi-
ncers is woman Sulamith Sibcr-
stein. chief engineer OF the project
called Coksokhimstry in the Ural
mountains She is in charge OF
building the biggest coke-chemical
pant in the world next 10 he one
at Gary. Indiana. She helped to build
the great dam al Dnieprcpetrovak.
* X X
ENLARGED JOHN r. uSO
The John r. USO has been en-
lsrged 10 take care Of the lncreas-
ins number Of servicemen who are
coming 10 Detroit. Pool and bill
lard tables have been added 10 rec
reationsi facilities as well as an ad-
ditional ping pong table, regular
stage shows on Saturday nights for
the men. and Constructions in ping
pong syc offered Detroit rates num-
bcr one in USO as everything is free
for the scrvieemcn. including cats,
smokes. recreation and showers.
IUY A BOND TO-DAY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Girl Scouts Donate
Cookies To USO

Girl Scouts are helping 20 win
the var. Troop No 247 OF Eoenezer
church Showered the John r USO
with cookies and candy bars for
The service men.
The troop. under their leader.
Mrs. Jones. and assistant leader,
Mrs Witt, plans 10 make this pro.
jet where they will donate cook es
and candy bars 10 the service men
regularly.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Was Entertained BY
Club Here Tuesday

The Soroptmist club was enter
taineS by Mrs Gotham last Tues.
oav evening This being social
niSht. bridge was the form 81 en-.
tertainmen, for the large bunch Of
members present. The beautiful
and useful prizes were won by Mrs
Fair. Mrs Robinson. Consolation
prize was given TO Mrs Williams a
very appetizing menu was served
by the hostess
Next meeting will be very i'm.
portant business session and All
members are requested to be pres
emit Hazel Z. Campbell Is reporter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
KILLED IN NINE SLIDE

WEIGH. W Va --Lonnie Bank.
s,on. IS, O, Hc1,phill; was F'lled
Friday afternoon while working IN
the mines al Kingston Pccshontas
Coal COMPANY Nc was caught in an
avalanche Of slate. -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

CONTINUED Next Week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
= =
WHITE CHRISTIANS

Larry Chisms Wa Widow club
70 busiiy engaged in promoting the
sale OF war stamps and bonds The
Treasury department is interested
and plans 10 do J story about them
Did you buy stamp or bond to-
day,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
MRS ELLEN A. SQUIRES

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 4. - Mrs
Ellen Avant Squires, "a, died at he1
home in Whiteville Thursday morn
ing following a long illness.
Surviving are her husband, V.
P. Suuires of Whiteville, five sons,
Staff Sgt. Allen burlington OF Fort
Bragg, Howard burlington OF Lau,
rinburg, Sgt. W. D. burlington OF
Aberdeen, Maryland, Pvt. Ira >:
burlington of New York City ano
Dickie burlington of WhltevlIle'
two daughters, Mrs. D. W. Ed
wards and Mrs. Cooper Rawls Of
Whiteville. Also surviving are her
mother, Mrs. W. W. Avant, two
sisters, Mrs. Henry Edwards ane
Mrs. w. T. Horne all OF Whitevllle
and three brothers. Homer u
Avant of Whiteville and Oscar
Avant of Florence, S.. c.
Funeral services are scheduled
to be held Saturday morning at II
o'clock in the Whiteville Metho
dist church, with the pastor, Rev
erend D. L. Kennedy, officiating
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
ROBERT B. WALLACE

KENANSVILLE, Nov. 4.-Funer-
al services for Robert B. Wallace,
70, who lived near Kenansville,
were held Tuesday at p. m. The
Rev. I. ]. Strawbr1dge Of the Bur-
gaw Methodist church. officiated.
Active pallbearers were: Ar
thur Anderson, w. ]. Cavanaugh,
Raymond Teachey. Howard Cottle,
L. F. Rocks, and Isaac Wallace.
Honorary: Hames M. Hartman,
Cyprus Brock, Ned L. Mills, Pesley
Rouse, Gilbert Anderson, and Roy
Rogers.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Lula Anderson of Watha,
pender county; one brother, ]. G.
Wallace, of Rosenill, and the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Raymond
Teachey, Kosehill, Mrs. James K.
Jarman. Jacksonville, Mrs. Edgar
Williams. Beaulavil]e. Staff Sgt.
William T. Wallace of the Army
Air Corps, Walker Field, Kansas,
Oscar Brock, Clifton, and Ray Bert
Wallace of the home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
RID CROSS unit
HAS CONFERENCE
rba;rmen OF Volunteer
Special Services Hold
Meeting
chairmen of the Volunte

r,. chajrmen of the Volunteer
ln ;o, services of the Whining
spsI rbaoter of the American Rec
'on I'M met in joint session at the
Ll so,,,oter Kitchen Thursday morn.
!lu' WITH Mrs. J. B. Sudbury, chair.
in sn Of Volunteer Special Services,
rresiding
,fns Sudbury read to the group
. ,u rulings from National Red
I Tro.r Headquarters. Plans for the
eio 4e Assistants course, which is
ol snd,lled for November 16, were
scr no,,nced by Mrs. N. L. Foy, who
alii-' soen made chairman Of Staff
I ,a,;.4ants since the departure
A as, the city of Mrs. D. L. Nor
rison.
A for the last week in Novem-
eOu-S ,ras made by Mrs. Vernon
D .,'orv chairman of the Gray La
dies
The monthly reports of the VOL
, 4a services were turned over
u'- Me- n L. Foy, who is in charge
st records
r,ose present at the meeting
l Mrs. J. B. Sudbury, Mrs.
wei. is Orrell. Mrs. N. L. Foy, Mrs.
, nou+' Avery, Miss Allie Morris
r ve Mrs. Herbert Bluethen-
t.I Mrs. Duncan McEachern,
. .a B. Hare, Mrs. ]. D. Free
w.. WV and Mrs. william Grove, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
YOUR cough, chest cold, or acute bron.
chitis is not treated ana you can NE;
cine cine less potent than Creomulsicn
Will Which goes right to the seat Of t,d the
laden phlsg@ and te aid na inaamt 10
cre cTsSmb b1yspeciai process with other
II fi,I contains no narcotics: ,,,od,c;,,es
- No matter how many d mealcan to
yoY s trisd tel af cyyeeoom n With
Wsy Il aucfy aisys The cough go sI psFo
fv your money back. (Aav ~
'l"'' YOU CAN FIGHT, TOO
BUY WAR BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

operating successfully over the
Hungarian frontier" in the pro-
vince of Merjmurye - thin strip
of territory between the Mura and
Drava rivers occupied by the Hun
garians upon Yugoslav's collapse
and have destroyed the Zagreb-
Varazdin-T oplice railway at sew
eral points, the communique de-
clared.
The Germans were forced to re-
treat after heavy fighting in the
berani area Of Montenegro, near
the Albanian border, and the Ru-
oenka railway station was report
ed destroyed. The Partisans said
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

they were still standing the Ger.
mans off on the Peljesac peninsu-
la south Of Split.
A German motor column was
destroyed in northwestern Croa.
tia, the communique said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
! Jap WARSHlPS
sunk IN FIGHT
Continued From Page One)

a,o Ian task force and bring
ins The vessels under direct fire.
Ne Todav's communique reported
.o+ another strike at Rabaul, the
u! .;obtb since October II. Obviously
s' email force, Mitchells on night
.,+ro1 started fires at the Tobera
.rirorne one of five such fields
pabaul Near there an 5000
:, merchantmen was bombed and
,,k off Cape Pomas to add to
4, approximately 100000 tons OF
spping sunk or damaged at IA
bill Tuesday.
Tho Japanese shipping concen-
t.+ions at Rabaul, $50 miles north
west of the Bougainville beach
head and the enemy's naval and
Dir thrusts near Empress Augusta
offered proof that Japan senses
the peril of her position in the
solonons and intends to try to do
something about it.
The latest reports on the out
come of the naval battle still were
preliminary, meaning even great
2, enemy losses may have &C.
cured.
twas the first large scale naval
hattie reported during the current
Pacific campaign
Near Kavieng, New Ireland, an
cher enemy base of reinforcement
and supply in resisting the Allied
rarh I'D the Solomons, headquar-
tB said today that a patrolllng
l5aatOr spotted a convoy of three
tsroyers and three large vessels
Al dawn Wednesday. The Liber-
a0r scored a bomb hit on a trans
prt
Today's communicate made no
rent or of the ground action at
Empress Augusta where t h e e
have been many skirmishes but
no large scale fighting between the
Invaders and bypassed n e m y
f(rces on Bougainville's sou t b
coast Neither was there any ad-
ditional reference to the fight for
ChoiSeul southeast of Bougainville.
The announcement of victory on
Treasury referred to the larger,
eght-mile-long, heavily wooded
Mono There has been no recent
report on nearby Stirling, a mere
pnpoint Of an island where pre-
Sumably enemy resistance W s
Negligible.
The latest raid on Rabaul by
p7trolling Mitchells occurred Tues
Gay night, several hours after the
caylight smash. Aerial photographs
taken after the heavier a t 2 C k
snow many Jap ships burning and
SINKING in the harbor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
CHURCHILL SEES
A FREE ALBANIA
Continued from Page One)

from the communique Of Josip
Broz, who declared his red-starred
Partisans had seized Pribjo on
the Linn river, go miles southeas,
of Sarajevo, as distinguished from
another town Of the same name
in the Morava valley.
The communique said Partisans
also were holding firmly to Vara-
zdin near the Hungarian border,
nearby Ludpreg, Toplice, Now
Marof and Zlater, all in the area
between Zagreb and the Hungari-
an border AID in the midst OF a
network of railways and roads
connecting Budapest with north
ern Italy.
Moreover Croat Partisans "are
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
YINS0N ASSAILS
TAX REDUCTIONS
CONTINUED from Page One)

National income for 1914 will be
about $157, 900, ooo,0 900, vinson said.
Consumer goods and services will
amount to $50, 0oO,00 Local,
state and federal taxes should 81
phon off $4,000, 900, 900, savings
will probably a k e $4,000, 600. 900
more, he estimated, and war bonds
purchases are figured at ST, 1000, 600
for the year
That will leave $2O,ooo,00 in
spendable money, he declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
NATHAN l. LEVINSON

ELKTON, Va. Nov. 4.-Funeral
services for Nathan Isaac Levin
son, Elkton business man and pio-
neer motion picture operator, were
held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the
home of his son, Hilman Levinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
Briefs
SERVICE POSTPONED

Due to the continued serious
illness of Rabbi M. M. Thur
mans sister, the Girl Scout
service originally planned for
Friday evening at the Temple
OF Israel has been postponed
until some future date. How
ever, the regular service will
be conducted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
LECTURE COURSES

A course of lectures on "Your
Child's Religion" given by Mrs.
Ruth Owen Jones will begin
Friday, 1880 p. m. at Winter
Park Presbyterian church. The
course is sponcored by the Win
ter Park churches and will be
of special interest to perents
Of young children. All adults
are invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
WLB MAY APPROVE.
Mine WAGE PACT
Continued from Page One)

to go back to work as soon as
possible.
The WLB must approve the
agreement if it is to become effec-
tive, and 1ckes acknowledged to-
day that it also probably will re-
ouire an increase in the price Of
coal.
AS Fuel Administrator, Ickes
told a press conference he prob.
ably would ask the Office Of Prica
| Administration to- boost coal price
ceilings. Ickes mentioned no fig
ures, but coal operators have es-
timated similar wage contract
would raise coal costs IS to Is
cents a ton.
| The extra cost ARISES from the
fact that the miners would get
time and one-half pay for all work
beyond 40 hours week, and, I'm
der the Ickes-Lewis agreement, un-
derground men would have a So
1-2-hour week. The whole formula
works out to $3.50 a day increase
in earnings for soft coal miners
who now get 81 for basic Z
hour day.
Reports from the coal fields said
only comparative handful Of
miners went back to work in re-
Spouse to the telegraphed direc-
tons from Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers. last
night.
Various reasons were given. In
some cases, local unions had not
received the notice. In others,
meetings were called to discuss
the situation and vote on whether
to go back. Some individual min
ers indicated a disposition to wait
until hard and fast agreement
is reached.
The general opinion among per-
sons familiar with the situation is
that it probably will be Monday,
in any event, before full prodIc-
ton can be resumed.
They were of the opinionn, too,
that if the Ickes-Lewis agreement
goes through as a contract for gov
eminent operation of the mines
the private owners will have to
accept it if they are going to have
their properties returned to them.
The government seized the mines
last Monday after the fourth gen.
eral wa1kout Of the year.
Ickes, at his press conference,
indicated that the government
would keep control Of the mines
until the United Mine Workers and
the operators sign a contract
He noted that the Connally-Smith
labor disputes act provides for
return of government-seized prop
critics to their owners within 60
days after productive efficiency"
is attained.
Some people," he remarked.
might consider that productive
efficiency would have to be pre-
faced by peace in the mines"
Ickes noted that coal production
now is about 100000 tons behind
schedule for this year, and said
the shortage might 60 above 49,
100000 before full production is
resumed. He stressed production
needs also in a brief address dur
ing the day to the UNIV policy
committee, telling the members it
it is 'up to us now to get moro
and more coal out"
The Ickes-Lewis soft coal agree
ment is in essence the Illinois
agreement, which the WLB turn
ed down, with one important al
teration-the addition of Is minutes
day to productive work time but
cutting the 30-minute lunch period
in half.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
Interment was in the Elk cemetery

Interment was in the Elk cemetery.
DR.. Harriss Hirschburg, rabbi of
Harrisburg and Staunton, officiat-
ed. Burial rites we're held in
charge of the Harrisonburg Order
Of E1ks, of which Mr.. Levinson was
a member. He was native of Lii
tijuana and came to the United
States when he was sixteen years
old.
He is survived by a son, Hilman
Levinson of Elkton, Va, and five
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
ANNULMENT

Records in the office Of
Adrian Rhodes, register Of
deeds, show that the marriage
of Marshall Suther, sos Mar
ket street, to Rae Jones Shell
ly, was anrulled October 20,
on authority of A. w. Holman,
county Judge of Richards
county, South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
GUEST SPEAKER

Judge J. j. Burney will speak
al me st. Stephens A. M, E.
chufch Friday at $3.50 p. m. The
c cch is located at Fifth and Red
Cross streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

The hot springs at Thermopolis,
Wyo., largest mineral hot spring
in the world, flows 100000 gal
Ions of water day at 1875 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
MRS. NANCY McFAYDEN

Mrs. Nancy M. McFadyen, "a,
died at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. E. S. Waddell, at 2O5
Wrightsville Ave, Thursday morn
ing at 1922 o'clock following long
illness.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Waddell; Mrs. R. j. c.
Edwards, and Mrs. Lonnie Cole, OF
Charleston, S. c., and Mrs. G. M.
Lloyd, of Savannah, Ga, and three
sons, S. ]. McFadyen, of Savan-
nah; James McFadyen, of Buffalo,
N. Y, and J. l.. McF' adyen, OF
Charleston, S. c.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Goshen Baptist church.. near
Leland, by the Rev. H. S. Strick-
land. Interment will follow in the
church cemetery. The funeral cor
tege will leave the Yopp Funeral
home at | o'clock for the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
MRS. MATTE p ORRELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
Powell Orrell, who died at her
home Thursday following short
illness, will be held Saturday morn
ing at II O'Clock at the deceased
home.
She is survived by her husband,
John A. Orrell, one daughter, Mrs.
J. w. Rosy, one son, John A. Or.
rel, Jr.. all of Wilmington, and
one brother. Joseph H. Powell oil
Rocky Point.
Active pallbearers will be: Earl
H. Orrell, Glenn Herring, Harry
Bowden Robert Bowden, Lee W.
Porter and E. Fleet Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
STUDENTS ADDRESSED

Williston students were address
ed during an assembly Thursday
by Bishop D. N. Sirnms of thhe
First Episcopal district of the A.
NJ. E. church. Bishop Sirnms spoke
on the subject of ''Kinship of thhe
Human Family. A program was
also presented at the assembly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
SAMUEL E. KLUTTZ

Samuel Erwin Kluttz, 81, a weld
err at the North Carolina Ship
building company, died in James
Walker Memorial hospital Wed
nesday afternoon after a short ill
ness
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Jennie Lee Kluttz, Of Will
mington; his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. T. L. Kluttz, of Marion, N.
c., and two brothers, Robert L.
Kluttz, of Marion, and Sgt James
B. Kluttz, of Fort Eustis, Va.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday at Marion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

MOTHER SUCCUMBS
Friends of Charles X. Will
liams will regret to learn of his
mothers death ut Roper re-
GENTLY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

BIBLE CLASS TO MEET
The Mems Bible class will
meet Sunday morning at 10
o'clock with the Rev. Cardell
acting as teacher. The class ex-
tends q cordial welcome to all
men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
BIBLE CLASS

The Women's Bible class of
Temple Baptist Sunday school
meets Friday at 8 p. m. with
Mrs. Boyette, 1907 Nun
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
MRS. J, A, ORRELL

Mrs. ]. A. Orrell, wife of the
county auditor, who lives at 1904
Chestnut street, died at 12:45
o'clock Thursday afternoon, fol-
lowing a brief illness.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
ILL AT HOSPITAL

ILL AT HOSPITAL
Mrs. J. L. Davis is ill at
James Walker Memorial hos
pital where she underwent a
major operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
MRS. LAME w. PRIDGEN

Mrs. LAME w. Pridgen, 81, died
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital early Thursday morning fol-
lowing a short illness.
Mrs. Pridgen was the widow of
Daily E. Pridgen. She was born
in Fender county on April %, 1862,
The daughter of the late Mary Ann
and Joel Wiley Woolvin.
She is survived by four nieces,
Mrs. Charles W. Broun, Mrs. C..
E. Kerr and Mrs. L. E. Williams.
of Wilmington, and Mrs. Jack
Swisher, of Washington. D. c.; and
five nephews, James F. Woolvin.
Of Los Angeles, Calf; Samuel G..
Woolvin, of Shaw Field, S. c.; G.
Edward Murphy and C. E. Kerr.
Jr., of Wilmington, and DR.. ]. T.
Kerr, of Wilson
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock from the chapel of Andrews
mortuary with the Rev. E. W.
Halleck, rector of St. Johns Epis-
copal church, officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be David
Brown, c. E. Simpson, Jr., Hooper
johnson, ]. L. Lamb, J. T. Bar
den, Jr., and Chief Yeoman H. L.
Barden. Honorary pallbearers will
be DR.. W. C. Mebane, D. C. North,
Bertram Quelch and Ed Boushee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05
Obituaries
REV. FRANK FLETCHER

Word was received Thursday
from Morris, Conn, of the death
OF the Rev. Frank w. Fletcher,
al Daytona Beach, Fla, on Octo.
Der %.
The Rev. Mr.. Fletcher was con-
nected with the American Mis-
sionary association as principal Of
the Gregory Normal school in
Wilmington for several years.
Slnce leaving Wilmington, he has
oeen pastor of the East CRANKY
congregational church at East
CRANKY, Conn.,, having retired from
active service in January, 1913.
At the time of his death, he and
Mrs. Fletcher were temporarily
residing at Daytona Beach.
The Rev. Mr.. Fletcher is sur
vlved by his widow, Mrs. Lillian
+ fletcher; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Fletcher Shilton, and three grand
sons, all of Morris, Conn.
Memorial services will be held
at the East CRANKY Congregational
church on Sunday, November 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

Extra value plus. Extra heavy woven her.
ringbone fabric. with genuine boat sail drill.
ing pockets. Bi-swing shoulders for extra free
1om (more reachability) sanforized shrunk
Tor permanent fine fitting. Sizes 81 to A.
White only.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-05

Protect their feet from cold and dampnes
with these oxford, or hi-cut shoes. Styles fe
boys and girls - leather or composite
soles. Sizes 1-2 to 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Officers
For Skaters
At Banquet

At the annual election Of the
Southern Michigan Skating ASSo-
citation held ia conjunction with
the Detroit Skating Association,
Del Broughton of Wyandotte was
named 10 head the MSA. Members
of the DSA named Wilbur Miller
to head their organization.
Other officers in the Michigan
Skating Association are; Vice
presidents, Dale DOYLE, Harry
Wagner; secretary and treasurer
Benjamin Bagdadc Doyle, Brough-
ton and Bagdade viii represent
the Michigan Skating Association
10 the American Skating Union.
Forrest Ewin was elected ScCre-
tary and l.. l.. Carroll. treasurer
Of the DSA. Jean Wagner, Carroll
Miller. Sam LevinSon. William +.
Wagner, Jonn Harrington and
Lloyd Guenther make up the board
Of directors.
Trophies were awarded for the
-f1fEt1- point wIUUeTy IN The Detroit
association. The mems trophy went
to Vince BozlCh and Mary Locke
was given the senior girls award
Siam Carr and Lorraine Sable
we're given the intermediate
awards.