davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Chase Brass Hoop HeadZiner On Tonight
BROOKLYN ARMY
BASE OPPOSES
YALE HOOPERS

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 1.-THE
1884 edition Of the Yale basket
ball team win get what may be its
toughest competition of the 20-game
campaign Wednesday night at 8:15
in the Payne Whitney gymnasium
when 1t makes its first home APP
pearance against the star studded
Brooklyn Army Base five. Two pre-
liminary games are also on tap.
The Army team, 50-point a game
array which has dropped a single
game while winning three to date,
Is led by the famed Sonny Hertz
berg, a former C. c. N. Y. brilliant
who was chosen to the highly-re-
garded all-metropolitan team last
year. Sharing scoring honors with
him this season is Jim Tolin, one of
the best players ever to wear the
cream and crimson of the University
of Indiana, while trailing the pair
only slightly is Jim Agoglia, former
captain of St. Francis College in
Loretto, Pa, long noted for its fine
cage teams.
The other members of the start
ing lineup are Jack Elgrath, a
mainstay with the Camden Pros be-
fore his induction, and Bill Wipfler,
from little Ohio University which
consistently turns out top-ranking
quintets.
In reserve Sergt. r. A. Kelly,
coach of the club, has Irwin Brodwy,
Irv Mondschien and Bernie Bloom,
all former N. Y u. luminarieS; Ken
Frame, from the University of In
diana, and Santorine, Montelli,
Lang, and Graves, players with
plenty of amateur and semi-pro ex-
perience.
Disappointed
Coach Robert A. (Red Rolfe
was keenly disappointed in the A to
81 defeat that his charges suffered
in Davisville, r. I. at the hands of
the Navy team from that base over
the weekend which was witnessed
by $4,000.
The Ellis consistently shattered
the opponents defense but had a
bad case of filters and INSISTS"
and scores of the Bulldog shots
rolled around the rim only to drop
back into the court.
Rolfe is expected to stand pat on
his starting lineup of Capt. Guy
McGauhey at one forward and Cor
don Davis at the other, Charley
Hunt at center and Gil Gibbon and
Mike Stimola in the back court.
There will be pair of prelirni-
nary games, both of which will
start at 7, and will be played on the
cross courts of the big gym floor.
Calhoun College. a university unit
taken over by the Army will meet
the Branford College club, while
Pierson and Saybrook will play each
other.
This intramural competition
promises to hold plenty of thrills as
In many cases are youths now in the
Army program who are ineligible for
competition under the War depart
ment ruling, but who had college
experience with big name clubs.
Admission will be IS cents and s.
cents for service men and children
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Standing
BIozis, sc Gets
Second Draft Coll

New York, Dec 7-(UP)-Al Bio
ls, 240-pound tackle for the New
York Giants was scheduled to take
his pre-induction physical exam
nation today.
Blozis regarded as one Of the best
linemen in the National Profess
sional Football league, was turned
down on previous examination be-
cause of his size. He is six feet six
inches tall.
If sworn into the armed services
Blozis will have a weeks furlough
if he is taken for naval duty and
two or three weeks If he goes into
the army. In either case he is ex-
pected to be able to play against the
Washington Redskins Sunday at
Westinghouse game the Giants
must win in order to gain a play
off berth for the eastern divisional
title.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Post Office Hoop
Suuud Unbeoten

The Robins came from behind in
the last half to upset the Trojan
Lads by the score of 90 to %. The
Trojans were thus put out Of the
undefeated group leaving the Post
Office as the sole indicated team
in the Victory league. The Tro-
jams were late getting started but
in the second quarter got rolling
and at the half led IL to 10. The
Robins came back with big third
period scoring II points to take the
lead q to "a at the end of the
period. In the last stanza the
Trojans scored free throws and
one floor goal while the Robins
Fred Coelho sank one to win the
game. Coelho paced the Robins
with II points while Saba with II
and Rogers with 10 were high for
the Trojans in q game marked by
So personal fouls, 10 for the Robins
IT for the Lads.
The undefeated Post Office team
kept their record intact at the ex-
pense of a vastly improved and
hard fighting Scovill T. T. who held
the powerful mailmen to to 4 at
the first quarter. When the Post
Office finally got going they rolled
up a 16 to margin at the half
The last half saw the game put on
ice by the mailmen who continued
to keep an edge in the scoring anc
ended up a 81 to 10 winner Synote
Boucher, and Walsh shared scor.
ing honors with seven apiece.
Easy Win
The Kaydets found slight difficulty
In downing the st. AIMS quintet
by a score of 81 to II. Graham
and Savage led the victors with II
and 10 counters respectively. Stef-
faneli played a great game and
spanked the i'll fated Saints through
out the game while himself scoring
points. The Enkcors continued on
their comeback trail by downing the
Hawks % to 8 in a one sided af-
fair since the Hawks wings have
been clipped by the loss of several
of their key men to high school
Evon and General cut the strings
for 10 each for the Enks, while Pisco
and Rinaldi were able to make
apiece. The Enks led Is to 4 at
halftime.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Bennett, MoIoni
Remotch Toniqht

Hartford, December 7. - With an
eye on future matches, Jerry Maloni
of Springfield has concentrated on
getting himself in the best possible
shape for tonight's ten-round re-
match with Joe Bennett of New
York, whom he meets again at the
Auditorium.
Where he had but four days in the
gym after returning form a hunt
ing trip the first time he met the
former national Golden Gloves
champ, Jerry has had all of three
weeks to prepare for this one. For
there are couple of lucrative fights
tentatively promised the Home City
veteran If he should win impress
Sively.
There's a rematch with Jimmy
Leto, and a possible New England
middleweight title match with Coley
WEIGH in the offing.
Almost TKO
Thus 1t is with every confidence
that Malord steps out Tuesday de-
termined to stop Bennett this time.
He came near doing 1t the first
time; as a matter of fact getting a
TKO decision that was nullified
when the referee realized he had
acted after the bell had sounded.
That all came after Bennett had
been dropped to the deck by two
hard shots in the fourth round. The
bell sounded at the count OF five
but the referee didn't hear it,
though Bennett did. For he head
ed toward his corner in arising at
nine, only to be told to continue
fighting. After a few seconds con-
fusion, during which Maloni's arm
was raised, the while matter was
Strengthened out at the bout wound
up draw.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Graysons Scoreboord
All-Amerieo Team, Futile Gesture at Best.
Ridiculous After Chaotic Season in War Year;
Iunney Must Leern About Athletic Ailments

saver, Comdr. Gene Tunney pops
up IN the Southwest Pacific reiter-
ating that the game should be
abandoned until the war is won.
If man is physically fit to play
football, then he is physically fit for
the biggest game" quoth Com
mander Tunney, in the midst of a
violent setting up exercise. One, two,
three, four, bend.
Obviously Commander Tunney
doesn't yet know that If an athlete
wants to find something wrong with
him all he has to do Is visit a serv-
ice examining physician. Plainly the
commander hasn't heard of the
punctured eardrum, the tennis ell
bow, writer's cramp, housemaid's
knee and other popular ailments of
young men in robust health.
They couldn't possibly have seen
that faint touch of caulihower on
Commander Tunney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

New York, Dec. 6-ThiS is a pro-
pitious time to consign the mean
ingless practice of naming ALL
America football teams to the ash
heap.
AT best 1t has always been a futile
gesture, but this fall 1t borders on
the ridiculous, with young men
playing a half season, in one line
up this week and another the next,
etc. If the practice made sense, con-
ditionS were too chaotic this trip.
Were it fair to pick an All-America
In normal circumstance, injustice
would be bound to result following
the second wartime season.
Due to the Army being against, it
was an autumn of top-heavy foot
ball with Navy and Marine-lade
ceams running over the have nots,
a number of whom pluckily kept the
game going.
The great majority of so-called
All-Americas have been nothing
more than efficient cogs in great
machines. Jay Berwanger of Chi
cago in 1885 was one of the mighty
few who come to mind whose light
was not dimmed because it burned
alone. If a player like Scooter
Scussel of this years Yale varsity
had been with Notre Dame, for ex-
ample, he would have had a much
better chance Of catching the self
appointed Selectors' eyes.
Casper Whitney started the ALL
America business for no reason at
all in 1889 and the habit was con-
tinued by Walter Camp and other
individuals and organizations for
personal and commercial reasons.
I still think the All-America foot
ball team of 1913 was the Bertelli-
directed Notre Dame varsity which
was something to see through the
Navy game-the one that belted
Georgia Tech, 55-12, and Michigan,
Block Buster Bill Daley and all,
1912, on successive Saturdays.
Certainly, no All-America team
would have had ghost Of show
with that outfit. AS matter Of fact,
the average All-America team, with
players out OF position, would have
a tough time beating any fair col
lege team coming In as unit.
The All-America team is OUT
moded.
Out the window 1t must go.
VITA tia Navy the football LIE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Kelley Heads
Grid Officials

New Haven, Conn, Dec. Z - (U.
P.) - The Football Ohicials' Or
ganization of Connecticut elected
John Chick Kelley, sports editor
of the Waterbury American, as
president at its annual meeting last
night.
Emmons (Chick) Bowen, New Ha-
ven, was chosen vice. president, and
James Coogan, New Haven, was re-
elected for the twelfth time as Sec
retary-treaSurer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
CoIson navy Lieut..

Boston, Dec. 7.-(UP)-Ralph Col
son of Boston, New England A. A.
U. committeeman who staged the
track show here in which Swedish
speedSter Gundar Hagg shattered
the American mile record, has en-
tered the U. s. Navy as lieutenant
Married and father of one son,
Colson was sworn In yesterday and
leaves next week for Princeton
where he will go into training. A
former University of Pennsylvania
track star, Colson has been assist
ant state supervisor Of physical edu-
cation in Massachusetts, since 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Dunlap. MoIouf At
Wooster TONIGHT

In Big Jage BernsUein's book"
which is revised every 20 minutes
to prevent financial coups, v. (Fat)
Dunlap is an II to 20 favorite to de-
feat M. S. Malouf, the Center street
rug imported and well-known local
sportsman; when the latter pair
hook up tonight in a 1875 point
pocket billiard match at the Woos-
ter in connection with the current
city championship tournament. The
match should attract sizeable
crowd of downtown green table fans,
as Dunlap and Malouf can always
provide an interesting tussle, even
when talking about nothing but the
weather.
Last night, Bob Strong had no
trouble defeating Jimmy Farrell l25
to SO the winner having a run OF
Is balls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Hershey Ieemen
Leading Scorers

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 7.-(UP)
-Wally Kilrea Of Hershey, with Is
points, and a teammate, Castor
Gauthier, with 81 points, headed
the list Of high scorers today In
the American Hockey league. Bur
lington of Cleveland trailed with
20 points for third place.
Horeck of Cleveland, Klein Of Buff
falo and Hergert of Hershey were
tied at IS points for fourth spot;
Trudel of Cleveland took fourth
fifth place with II points: Barthol-
ONE Of Cleveland and Toupin OF
Providence were tied at is points
for sixth place, and N. Smith OF
Indianapolis and Bennett of Buff
falo had IS points apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
BOTH UNBEATEN
IN DUSTY LOOP;
S.T.VS BENRUS

Industrial Basketball league fans
viii be in for another court thriller
tonight at the Central "Y" when
two more unbeaten teams. Ameri-
can Brass and the Chase Brass e.
Copper Co. outfits, hook up in a
$3.50 o'clock number.
Benrus Watch and Seth Thomas
Clock, of Thomaston, are down for
the $50 o'clock session, Ralph San
topietro officiating. Gus Lonergan
will work the Chase Brass classic.
The Abe quintet Won over Clock
51-23 a week ago tonight as Sonny
Rinaldi, AL Damileo and Johnny
Slason featured for Coach Joe Boil
ey's combine. For Chase, in a de-
cisive 1923 triumph over Bristol
Co., Henry Koch, Ricky Riccuiti,
Bob McDermott and Larry Rogers
set the pace.
The Damelio brothers, Frankie
Saldukas, Slason and Sonny Rim
aldi loom as starters with Boley In
reserve. Tonight's battle should be
another good attraetio. as the win
ner will move into a triple tie with
Tool and Scovill for top place.
Another Thriller
In the Rubber Tool game Sunday,
two unbeaten teams figured in the
best contest Of the Dusty season to
date. And tonight's Chase VS.. Brass
offering should be repeater for
thrills.
Chairman Ed McGrath, Of the
IRA physical committee, believes
that few ding-dong games like the
Rubber Tool number will mean
capacity crowds at the Central "Y"
Last Sundays tilt was one of the
best early season games I've ever
SEEM, said McGrath today in dis
Gussing the session. "A few more
like that one and We'll be turning
the fans away"
| Tho standing f0ll0wa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Mercantile Pin
ests Toniqht

Going into another week of bowl
ing activity in the Mercantile league,
Brookside Dairy Is the team to beat
in the. matches at the Sena Re-
creation alleys, as the Brooks are
defending their championship won
last season, and currently own a
three game lead having lost but
of 80 games. Metro Cleaners are
in the runner-up spot with a 23-10
standing to date.
Tonight's schedule calls for the
following matches:
Fulton VS. Speedy Parcel.
Matzkin VS. Metropolitan
French Cafe VS. Mohican.
A g. P VS. BrookSide.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Toft VS.. Wotertown
Opens Hoop Season

Taft Props basketball schedule
for the 1943-44 season gets under
way today with an afternoon game
against Watertown high in a town
and gown" game that has been an
annual feature.
be played, WATERFOWL, Jan. 7 and
Crosby, Jan. 20 at Waterbury. The
visit to Waterbury will be the first
for a Taft team.
Dec. 7, WATERFOWL; Dec. 8 at
Seymour; Jan. Z, at WATERFOWL;
Jan. IS, Crosby; Jan. rs at Kent;
Jan. 20 at Crosby; Feb. 2, Choate;
Feb. 8, Leavenworth; Feb. IL at
Choate; Feb. 49, Wildly; Feb. 81,
Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Scored Heorts And
ThomoSfon CooerS

Sacred Heart high school basket
ballers are paired with the Thorn
aston high club tonight at the
Wildly gym in an $3.50 p. m. game.
Coach Edible Conlon of the Hearts
hopes to see his charges come
through with victory which will
give the team an even rating for
the season to date, the local squad
having won but one Of three games
thus far.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Costo Tops Wilson On
disqualification

Providence. r. l., Dec. 7-(UP)-
Tony Costa, 100, Woonsocket, R. l.,
defeated Jackie Wilson, 129. Pitts
burgh, former MIA featherweight
champion, last night when Wilson
was disqualified in the sixth round
Of q scheduled 10-roun@er for al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

legedly pulling his punches.
Referee Tim Ferrick awarded
Costa the bout because he said he
saw Wilson pull right hand punch
that was headed for Costa's I'M
protected jaw.
The Pittsburgh Negro claimed he
injured his left arm in the third
round after taking the first two
sessions from Costa.
Costa rallied after the 11rst two
rounds and was leading IN the night
when Ferrick made his decision.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

Tonight's Schedule
Seth Thomas VS.. Benrus $3.50
(Santopietro)
Brass VS.. Chase $50 Oonergan
Last Sundays Results
Tool A, U. S. Rubber AZ.
Clock As, Button "a.
Scovill As, Bristol Co. Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
SkuN-dug-ery Behind
Prizefghter's Gift
By
DAN PARKER

SOMEWHERE Italy, Midget leading
ancient skull which his
Engineers while making military excavations With
of humor, the Midget writes
Sending you
1000 B. teeth all
this gent must have been
had good molars"
Mdgets
singing leather.
EVERYTHING down Commander i'm
Fordham football writes
South Pacific: a
setting
Nevertheless
this
so
hero to
Air
heroism
Guadalcanal
will
mgged the leather for the Irish
HEREABOUTS, McAvOY was known as heavyweight
boxer recently
fractured his
/eEE ,TeEnA-
| AE AAuSTA @
' s55@>s:e = @Hn1Ghs<>
AklNDEES&a a.
Vg&S&I
- I'M s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

to
oergo dfcu operation in which of his shin
again. - " ~ w eo' "N0"AA
the now
theres always Col Matt Winn on whom to fall
THOSE WHO DOPE by the comparative
better
delay
~sopd the Bears 217 And just to everything
Giants then took the Redskins 49, ~
fftEDE KEATS mentioning Improvement of
e o resumed there this month"; following load off his
cneSt relative to the 1870 - N
Speaking serving under Gen Patton would
protest
say ne Is the pest because the
What this nation coming slap the kisser can make
Ms war Is rough tough game and win
There 80 o ~ VIVA "--A
you look back into history that when England needed
er navy
Win spikes II the victims survived
'e hoio OF snip From then they
letters to the Times about how they but sennd ont
We" trafalgar the battle that settled the hash of that time
I'm those days. England the rest of Euron he
cause she Now, America have Grown
SO bunch
rong mas the gall to challenge
ZIG perfect explanation OF why such happen
I'VE are trying to this without bloodshed on orr mart u,
eooo Il you do it. The although the shirt be-
~ DUBIOUS nate much pacfis but
ca my Brat to Be Dragoon lad who wrote the fol-
LOWING mes wasn't kidding: I'LL to fastening ills
where wealth. acc'1nulates and men decay" 20 - rN''
Copyright, 1913, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
POKER PIN LEAGUE
Standing

Schedule Dec. 8
5uAkety VS. Diamonds ga
Aces VS.. Spades 1-2
Jacks VS.. DeuceS SIS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
'rOJan Lads

Score at half time: Tropan Lads
70, Robins 10. Referees: Long and
Very.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
........ 10
ScOyill. II. II


Score at half time: Post Office 16
Scovill 5. Referees: Longo and Very
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07
Kaydets
Post Office

Score at half time: Kaydets Il
st. AIMS 6. Referee: Longo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

Copyright, 1943, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-07

IF JUDGE Lands gets Of baseball
DICTATOR as some of the boys
tneres always COL Matt Wnn on whom to fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
I ell Barbara ShueN' S
Engagement to Wed
Continued from Page Two

Smith College. VIII Mary Elizabeth odgc~Judy Mexican.
betsy Caldwell Lucy Nauman and Shirley Young.
Shirley will spend her FIRST Christmas abode her
parents the Ben Young have bought Peca Dodge house
jim Lake Shore road Crosse Poine Shores
Julie Hudson Conc Friday from Fox Hollow in LcnnoX
Mass spend her with parents Dr. and Mrs J.
Stewart Hudson
Mary Macauey daughter OF Avian Macaucy
Marjorie Oberteuer viii breeze Thursday from Pine
Manor Wellesley Maro Friday from Bennett
Junior College spend the holidays with their parents Mr. and
Mrs Reece b Oberteuner
The OberteufeTS BuraS Crosse
Pointe, having taken EorAAVhcldcn Merweahcr
road Mrs Wheden baby gone Miami
Beach to be with 1t. Whelden
The elder Wheden girls RoNdne and Gertrude WOgo to
Crosse Ponte Country Day have with their uncle
and aunt the Gilbert WhedenS but VIII spend the holidays with
their parents.
Henry Jr comes week from
Blair ToTTey who goes The Howe Military Academy and
his brother Bill who Pcc<Sk Military Academy VIII be
home the end of the week TO spend their holidays with their
parents the Lyle TorreS Lincoln road Crosse Pointe
The Torey who have home IN Bermuda spending
the year round Detroit passports issued to
Bermuda. Anyway, the has taken their paatal
residence.
subject family gatherings Day
learned that the Clarence Booths of e Detroit Towers giving
large family party
family which comprises Sally Margaret George and
the Whteheads Jr and their baby Miss Frances Booth
George Bloomfield Hills their family
Randall Mary and Frederick who the VIZ program at
Chicago.
Seaman j. will
Huron where he stationed with the coast guard
The Emory Carks Will give family dinner Christmas Day
which viii be their daughter oninaw the Henry
Sheldens. and family and Mrs. William Clark and children
William Clark in the Signal Corps and will not be home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
"a AW\/S Units VIII Expand
War WOrk TRf0u8hout Michi8dn

Of Michigan state troops. the
AWVS was asked 10 assist in
the recruiting of Michigan state
troops in addition 10 its re-
cutting for the aviation cadets.
WACs. WAVES, SPARS and
Marine Women. Mrs. James c.
Dorman heads the recruiting
committee.
The AWVS STATS the day
room of the Michigan state
troops at the Piquette armory
and the consumers division
under Hester Renwick Fraser
has instructed 700 homemakerS
TO date on the most efficient use
of foods and clothing during
wartime.
The drill corps, under tho di-
rcCtion of Mrs. Gerald Sorrick,
has established five units con-
sisting mostly of working girls.
The aims of this division are to
provide exercise and relaxation
for the members rs a group, and
10 give them an opportunity 10
do war work efficiently as midi
NldualS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

The tleaSuEYf Is Mrs Carl F.
Unruh 6r~EaIminctOn and the
members at large are Mrs.
Frances Klolcr OF PORT Huron
Mrs. Hugo Williamson of Sault
Ste Mario. and Mrs Wesson
ScybWg of Crosse Pointe
AWVS has Sold millions Of
dollars worth oi bonds and war
savings stamps
Among the recent outstanding
contributions the ANNS has
made during slate emergencies
VA, The work of MS members IN
hospital. during The race riot
here. and the 21-hour service
gwen by the Marquette unit
during the forest fires IN the
Upper Peninsula
The Indian Village unit main
tainS "a register OF rooms avail
able for eerNIccmen and their
families. and has set up "a library
for the patients at Marine Hos
pital.
AT tpt request Of Gen.
Thomas r. Colladay. command
inc officer of the FIRST division
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

WITH - units of thc Amcr'-
w can Women Voluntary
Service ALREADY organized 5nd
functiomng in the state M - the
aim of the group 70 have n
ANNS unit ln every commune
nifty throughout Michigan io
carry ON Tho work begun
through the Dctfou office Two
years ago
A state office has been estate
hShcd on West Fort street COM
plCtc with officers and commit
tees. and field workers arc out
i'm various sections ol thc state
helping 20 set up units Do all
areas where volunteer work o.
required TO promote the war ci-
fort or for civilian defense
needs.
Mrs Sidney r. Small is chair.
man OF the state organization
with Mrs. Jean Maxwell, assist
ant chairman, and Mrs Louis
A. Edwards. vice chairman Mrs
Robert. n. HcndnCkS0n ms sec
rotary, completes the Detroit
contingent.