davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
BY RUSS ]. COWANS

Wt!.e increasing pressure was
being levc!ed aga.ns; he leading
Johnson Harris FIVE IN the Motor
Ciy Bow.ns league on Monday
nigh. al Paradise Bowl the big
noise was furnished by four teams
as they ba.;.eo for sixth place IN
the league standing, jus, a shoy,
distance behind the leaders.
Tie four teams are; Forest Club,
Adams Super Service, Porter Clean,
ers and Tom Phillips Post. each
holding 81 victories against 26 de-
featS And i was Henry KING
rolling IN the third slot for Tom
Phillips, who supplied the bgges,
nose OF the evening as he clus-
erred the pms for sparkling GA
on games OF 238, 1871 and 225. which
5 excellent bowling IN any man 5
league Tom Phillips Post iook
NO Of three from Assoc ated Elec-
Vic. 257l TO 1920
Palmer Bowl assured themselves
o. tie .or the spot by iTouncln9
Forest club in TWO OF three games.
1923 20 2539 Roy Williams lee
Forest CLUB wiz 500 followed
closely by Wesley Smith wits SIG
Porter Cleaners. paced by George
Porter With 593 on 2l2 1873 and l9S
took two from HI Brau- 1886 to
26l0 O.;o Buster Lloyd set the
pace 70. H Brau with 564 on .
-h.yn game Of 233 -aas lowered De-
i%een l55 and l76
Adams Super Service lost two
10 Simpson Vulcan.zers, PASS 10
1888.
Bob Paris paced Johnson Harris
20 complete sweep of the games
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Palmer BowL
Sets Pace In
Girl League

Palmer Bowl formerly Club
Congo), riding the advance wave
in the women's division of the Motor
City Bowling league. maintained
their pace last Thursday night at
Paradise Bowl~by taking two cut
Of three games from Club 666. 224S
20 220l.
Virginia Dolphin set the pace Tor
the Palmer Bowl girls with IA on
high game of 100.
Supreme Linen won two out OF
three from Bohemians, 1855 to 2073
as Hazelie Thomas hit 462. Areatha
Beauty won two from Acme Flow
ers, 1899 TO 1882. Cory Corner won
three from bowling. Settle and
Son won three from Silver Leaf
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

one OF the first 20 file an entry in
the classic. His CDR. Johnson) only
comment was, Il hope that Tony
Vance is bowling next to me and
I will win this thing"
The DSR employees will have a
Ave game total pin series for DSR
employees only on Sunday. March
7. at 7;;3o pm Entry fee for this
contest is s3.25 with bowling in
cluded Louis Black is sponsoring
the match. University l-S47S First
prlze SIS. second Sl3. third IS and
fourth prize 81
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

Contracts already arc IN ;te mail
20 several OF the key men In the
latte. category are Lloyd Pepper
Basse;t, Leonard sloppy" Lindsay
Recce Goose Ta;Lm trow star
ing with The famous Harlem Globe
reotters court hve9 and King Tut.
Of whom much VIII &c heard this
season.
Among others heavily counted on
are Jim Oliver. Carrie Rivera,
John Bri;ion, Collins Jones. Fred
Wilson. Preacher" Henry. Al
Greyhound" Saylcr. Roosevelt,
Davis. Greene Farmer and last sea-
sons sensation. Edward Peanuts
MASSES Davis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Streety Gets
600 AS Team
Wins 3 Tits

That tour.way tic for first place
in the Wolverine league was
cracked Friday night a; Paradise
Bowl when Lcashay Confectionery
and Gordy Contra tors lost TWO
While Great Lakes and Friedcnoers
we're making a complete sweep o.
their three games.
Horace Strcc;y powered Great
Lakes 10 a triple Win over Harvester
as he hammered home 600 series
on games Of 100, 2l0 and go Robert
Gum turned in 554 Henry BTown
was high for Abe Harvester roI.ers
with SOC. Chris Tells paced Frieden-
berg as the furniture boys swept
t, a three game win over LARK
Grill
Gordy Contractor dropped two
games TO Jax Five. but won total
pins 2435 10 2422 Lcashay lost two
games to Schmidt. 1852 10 2409 as
Jimmy Jones and Scott raped on;
534 each
Ready Powered made sweep o.
three games. and Vclma Lunch won
thrcco
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

CHICAGO. Illihois - tspeciaD -
George LackeS. II. 1900 South
State strest.-wen known to Chi
ca soans becsuse\ct his connection
with the old st barbecue stand ON
the South eide. aga last Saturday
n Cook County hospital. Funeral
services Were held Tuesday and
burial took place Wednesday In Mt.
Glenwood cemetery. He Is sur,
vived by two sisters and one son.
Willie Lackey. all Of Cairo. Ill
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
lay Robinson And Jake LaMotta Sign For Third Bout
King Sets Pace With
cd AS Post Wins Two

with Superior Life, 1926 20 1887
spanking the pins for 548, WhnC
Ernest Wallace garnorcd 543
Rsdtord Morris led the insurance
boys with $50
Nacirema maintained one-ganc
margin over Fgairs Ale to- retain
second place as they defeated Sen
.satlon Bar in two games. 252l 70
2434 Gilber; WestfIeld was the
leading assaulter on the pms fol
Nscirema with 564 on l59. 203 ano
2O2 Frisrs Ale swept Tie se-ie,
With Williams Stars. 2547 to 2446
Maceo Kelley setting the pace win
40, followed by George Bennets
524 and Bill Rhodman's $40
Heat Wave won two from Su-
creme Linen, 244O 10 234l and II
and l. Inn dropped two to George ;
Barbecue. 2249 TO 2l79 Miller
Lunch won three from Cadillac
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
ChristofOridis
vs.. Biyins Go
Next Tuesday

CLEVELAND, -Oh-o-Th-s mans
town WI once asa.9- play los; TO
he s;ar3ou: hs,c ATTRACTION o! the
month on Tuesday. Feb %, when
jimmy BA.ns and Ancon chr.s'o-
torid.s. ra;cd first and second re-
spccuyc.y "A The l75.pound dlvi-
SON. cash =: nc Arena m a Is
round bout FOX the "dLra:. ION Light
-aeaeyNeikAi championship.
The long-d.s'ancc melee a rub
be. meeting between the hard-hli-
;ng Negro and The E.oNewie.ding
Greek. rs received the blessing
o. ne National Boxing Association
as a ;i;ular combat.
IN Their ,wo previous encounters.
B.V.ns look down ne nod IN the
mrs; meeting while me Greek re-
scrscd the dec.s.on N nc second
:.lt. getting oil ire floor 10 :drn
Inc tack
Distance May-Heip Anton
Smar; observers Of ,.ae h.t- and
miss game have installed B.vlnS
as the .avo:tc 20 cop the verdict
in the next cmorogHo and this
despite the fac; that tte i5-round
route figares 10 be a decided ad-
vantage IN the Greek favor since
in their previous brawls Anton was
much the stronger OF the Two al
The finish.
|. is almos; torcgone conclu-
sion tina; the victor OF INC match
Will finally be recognized as the
us. pound monarch lnasmuch as
Il is common GOSSIP that Gus Les
ncvlch, current ;ltlist. will be IN
abie-te- make the weight II and
when he returns 10 the ring after
the war. Should Gus decide 10
campaign as a light heavywcieht
again he Will DC asked by the MIA
10 defend his crown against The
B!Vms-Christo w,nrcr.
Bivins Nav Weigh 100
Aside frem- tac length Of tho
contest Christofor.dlS Will enjoy
another advantage that may prove
10 be The undoing OF Bivlns and
hat 5 the Old question Of making
he weight I, is a known fact that
when jimmy started pointing for
nc Feb % 90 he scaled over 100
pounds WhIlc the Greek is nat
ural l70-poundcr.
Ivy Jannazzo. ranking weller
weight. and Bobby Richardson, sen
sauonal young local Negro kaye
artist. have been paired for The 10
canio SEM final of the card. \
trio OF prclims Will round out Tho
show.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Rematch Beau Jack
And Fritzie Zivic

NEW YORK -5eau j OK. the
Augusta. Ga. lightweight who is
world champion as far as New York
boxing is concerned. has been re
msched 10 fight Fritzie Zi7ic. for
MGR, wcl,erweight champion Is q
19.round nen.iitlc bout in Madison
Square Garden on Friday night
March )
1--WE lost a close fight 70 Beau
Jack whose right name Is Sydney
waIKcr. on Friday night FEB D. IN
the Garden.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
BOwlers' Smoker

The smoker for The mcn's di-
vision OF the Motor City Bowling
league. slated for February "a. was
postponed 20 Saturday night. Fec.
- ~. and Will DC held al 402 Fast
Adams avenue. This IS the frs.
smoker to be held by me inas4'ee
and &c president. Frank Davis III,
urged all members 10 DC present.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
on ATLANTA FACULTY

ATLANTA Ga,-MiSS- Lorraine
n. Jennrich. director OF case work
for the Atlanta Family Welfare So
clety. has been added 10 the faeul-
~ OF the Atlanta University School
of Social work beginning with the
second semester, February 4.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
TuSkegee chalked up an easy VIC
tory over Lane college, of Jackson,
Tenn, in Logan hall on Friday
night. Lane counted on Thomas,
their ace player. 70 lead the scoring
attack and he was able 70 break
through the closely guarded area
TO score. four times with field goals
and twice from the foul line, for a
total soi ten points
Tuskegee used Is men. some OF
whom saw relatively little action.
but the constant flow OF substitutes
into the game probably accounted
for the fact tina; the Tuskegee
score was no: larger.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
DU SABLE TANkMEN WIN
ssND STRAIGHT SWIM MEET

DuSable's Scahorses won heif
fifty second straight swim meet on
Tuesday in the Harrison Tech pool
The senior team triumphed over
Harrison "a 10 IS DISABLE Jun
Tors lost, 30 10 %.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

The Mchican Taacrcd'osis Associa-
ton VII observe the SStl am versary
OF IL founding on February IL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
--orr, Brown cnD 7g,kes'e Inst. t's)
TIrsKEGEE INSTITUTE Ala

T0fais II -
oTiclals. T.. r Tasterly twNhcsforcel
r'feree. [. J. Dunn tM1reuousel. umpire.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
JAPAN'S MISFIT CREED
.erton News Tribune)


National egotism is shattering the foun-
dation of the japanese empire to an ex
tent that is probably unrealized by many
Japs. For years the Nipponese have been
taught, beginning at childhood that he
belongs to race that stands first with
God. The Jap soldier with the idea that
it is his duty to die fighting. In battle
he flares back to the individualist per-
haps because he is fatalist.
The Japanese military creed contains
a preachment that the Jap soldier is the
best fighter in the world, and that in an
exchange of bullets the forces of the Ris-
ing Sun will win every time because the
japanese will never quit firing while
most other people will surrender to save
needless loss of life
But the japanese military creed was
built on the formula that battles are
fought with bullets and sharp steel
bullets from huge cannon to small bore
rifles. Battles formerly were fought that
way. In previous wars started by Japan
that was the way armies and navies
fought. But this war is different. It is
war of high explosives.
A thousand bullets, fired from thou
sand infantrymen, will fail to inflict as
many casualties as one bomb hitting g
concentration of troops. The bomb does
mt recognize personal valor or fearless
ness Of death The man who drops that
bomb no doubt holds life dearly and
might refuse to take an oath to die fight
ing hopelessly as the Japs were on Attu.
But the Japs that happen to be within its
arc when it lets go will be just as dead
as if the missile had been dropped by a
fanatic instead of by civilized man.
The gun minimzed physical differ
ences between men, The bomb has be-
come the answer to the Jap military
creed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
IF IMPERIAL VALLEY
IS TO GROW

There is another serious problem, a
right-here-at-home problem which we
should be studying, and that Is, Where
can Imperial Valley expect its growth and
improvement if not from development OF
East and West Mesas?"
Valley towns are being hit, not only by
the exodus of families as a result of the
war. but also as a result of the increase
in large ownership of farm tracts.
Whether such increased holdings are
good or bad from the community point of
view. whether we can do anything about
the movement to large ownership and
whether we should do it, whether we
should unite on an effort to revive dairy
inc or turn more attention to crops IN
volving increased labor and the extent
to which the valley can expect increased
population and buying power from the
rehabilitation of marginal land and acres
gone sour. all must be considered In
dealing with the problem.
1t is very probable, however, that no
matter what the findings on most of
these may be. those who seek develop
ment and improvement must cast their
eyes to the opening of the new acreages
to the east and west of the already culti-
waited portions. if any material hope is
to be found.
And in studying the causes for delay in
such development, answers must be found
to overcome what may be a deep and i'm
posing barrier in the form of the effect
which too much growing land may have
upon the crop prices which our present
producing acreage brings forth.
1t is not enough to say somebody
should work on this.
We must GO farther and say any and
everyone who is interested in valley de-
velopment and the improvement of his
own lot and the valley as whole, should
not be satisfied with cursory eXamina-
tion of the subject, but study the possi-
bilities completely and accurately.
PAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
! Gunner Downs
Seven Axis Planes

in this theater yesterday.
The total of 30 enemy fighters
were destroyed by the less than 80
tack on Gerbini, also set new
mark, as did the 13 enemy fighters
downed by one Fortress
Warmer also has personal rec
ord-he is the biggest waist gunner
in the United States Army Air
Forces.
The running battle started five
minutes after the Forts left the
traget. Warmer saw Messerschmitt
11O from a group of "a others at
tacking one crippled Fortress. He
came in off Warmers right wing
BURST INTO FLAMES
"I plugged away and saw him
burst into flames, Warmer said.
After that they were picked off
with monotonous regularity. The
other six all were ME-l09s.
1.-THE second ship came in just in
front of my right wing,' the big
gunner related. "He went into a
banking turn, started smoking and
the pilot bailed out. Another plane
peeled off below and / let him
have about rs rounds. He bailed out
too.
Another was making run or
crippled fortress. fired all the
way down under the tail and he
stalled, smoked, started leafine
down and then crashed"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06

A L Ii E D HEADQUARTERS,
North Africa, July UP) =
Staff Sgt. " Benjamin Warmer,
who once starred on the football
field and in the prize ring, just
kept plugging away" from the
waist gun of a Flying Fortress over
Sicily and rang up record score
of seven Axis planes destroyed.
The Fortress from which Warmer
was firing was in the midst of a
great battle over Gerbini airdrome
and the rest of the crew got six
other enemy planes for record
of 13 doWned by one aircraft, in a
single Is minute battle that cost
the Axis 30 fighters.
Warmer probably is the biggest
gunner i'm the Mediterranean zone.
He weighs 275 pounds and stands
six feet six inches. He once was a
heavyweight boxer and afootball
player and he was celebrating his
seventh wedding anniversary Mon
day over Gerbini
His father is superior court judge
BENJAMIN F. Warmer, Of Ontario,
Can. suburb of Los Angeles.
FORMER BODYGUARD
The Sergeant formerly was per-
sonal bodyguard to Henry Morgen-
THAI, Jr., Secretary of the Treasury.
Warmers score was the largest
number of planes ever destroyed
by one gunner in one day in North
Africa and was the third record set
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF
EOJJAJIZATrD On

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Assessor Collector OF Imperial
County, California, has delivered to
the Clerk of the Board of Super
ylsors of said County, the assess
meat books, together with the map
books. and statements for the fiscal
year i943-44, and
The said Board of Supervisors,
sittlng as Board of Equalization
will meet for the purpose of equaliz-
ing said assessments on Tuesday,
July 6, 1943, at one O'Clock p NJ,
and said Board will continue in ses.
sion from time to time until the
business of equalizing is disposed
OF but not later than Monday,
July 10, 1943, at 500 O'Clock pm.
The Clerk of said Board will be
in his office in the Court House at
Ell Centre, California, each busi-
ness day between Tuesday, July 6,
1943, continuously until and includ-
ing Monday, July 10, 1943, at 500
O'Clock P. NJ. except on Saturdays
after 1900 o'clock noon and cn
other legal holidays, for .le pur-
pose of receiving requests for equal
ization of assessS1ents by tax pay
ers. and all persons are notified
To appear before and file with said
Clerk any petitions requesting
equalization which they desire. On
such receipt the same will be re-
ferred to and considered by said
Board
Dated: Ell Centre, California, July
6, 1943.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors.
mo. 800 (J6 to 13)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Col. Peterson of
U.S.A.A.F. Missinq
BY HUGH BAILLIE

LONDON. July 6 tUP) - Last
month I wrote disatch about the
scene at a fighter base where we
listened to the calm, whimsical
voice of a commander over the
wireless warning of bandits at
two o'clock" Saying he was
going down to keep the bandits off
some fellows Dailing out of a
Fortress telling the crowd,
keep your eyes open now" IN
structing the pilots to check gas
gauges and head for home If their
gas was low.
That commander was Col. Arman
Peterson.
Pete came back from the fight
that day but he hasn't come back
from the last fight he and his boys
had with the Germans over the
occuied countries.
You folks back home might not
get the full impact of what il
meant when Pete didn't come back
unless you knew him and the way
he ran his fighter station.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
JUDGE HEAlD
POSES A PROBLEM

Judge Elmer Heald last Thursday
presented a serious problem to a group
of Ell Centrans-and has submitted it to
others for consideration-abou which
we should all be thinking during years
that are to come.
In a nutshell, Judge Healds problem is
this.
There are certain races which are ASST
inflated in our great melting pot, and
other races which remain distinctly char
acteristic of the country whence they
came and do not became a part of US
either in standards of living, habits of
thought, intermarriage, or often even in
speech or public responsibility.
There is little if any serious problem
surrounding those immigrants who be-
come assimilated. After all. the major
portion of our people represent mixture
of MANY races We have no pure Amer
ican'' blood other than the Indian race,
the native Americans.
But there is serious question as to
what should be done, after the war.
about permitting the entrance of immi
grants the history of whose races shows
they do not become an integral part of
America.
Heald specifically indicated how jap
anese are examples of such races. That
so few of the second generation have
come forward and convincingly accepted
this country as their fatherland, tried
to live as we live, work as we work. labor
in behalf of America as against Japan
indicates that probably after the war
they and the likes of them should not be
permitted entry to this country.
Following the war, Mr. Heald stated.
we will be faced with the problem of per-
mitting unlimited migration to this land
from Asia or any other continent whose
people are not assimilable, lest we devel
op problem similar to and as numer-
cally important as the Negro question.
His warning is good and timely. We
should think about it, and give special
weight to his proposal that after hostili-
ties are over maybe we should close the
doors to all immigration for a period of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF THE CITY COUNCIL
SITTING AS A BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given as requir-
ed, that the City Council of the
City of Ell Centre will convene on
July 7. 1943 at 7:3O P. M, at the
City Hall of the City of Ell Centre,
to sit as a Board of Equalization
for the purpose OF equaiizing the tax
roll and will continue to sit as a
Board of equalization from day to
day until the equalization of the
tax roll is completed
Dated this 10Th day of June. 1943.
ROBERT w. HATTON,
Mayor of the City of Ell
Centre.
(SEAL)
ATTEST:
NEAL H. GAVIN.
City Clerk.
(No 78) (J3O-J7 inc)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.

IHE STATE Of CAAAT oh1Slh,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 2O7O1
SU M nj 20 n S
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff;
VS..
CARL p. WINSLOW, CT al, De-
fendantS.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO CARL p. WINSLOW and
JANE DOE WINSLOW, His Wife,
SOUTHWEST LAND COMPANY,
Corporation. l.. E. KARR LAND
IL HOLDING COMPANY, a Corpor-
alton, JOHN DOE, JANE DOE,
RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE CON-
PANY, Corporation, RICHARD
ROE, COMPANY, a Co-Partnership
J. DOE as Exc .cutor of TIN Estate
of r. ROE, Deceased, and J. DOE
as Administrators of the Estate of
r. ROE, Deceased, Defendants.
against you in the Superior Court
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
Of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days If served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of
California, this Goth day of
December, 1912
w. J. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
| (SEAL)
BY Maxine Console,
Deputy Clerk.
mo. 6O (M4-1l-18-25; Jl8-