davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
WHAT is NON-ESsENTIAL TRAvEL7

The following trips are defined as non-essentlal.
Visiting friends In other cities
Gann home lr the week end ~
These 0t q sightseeing nature
Auy trips merely if social of pleasure purposes metuahe
those for attending conventions, class reunions. etc
Attending sporting ~ athlatc events
The railroads today are carrying nearly four times the
passenger traffic they did IN 1893, with practically the same
amount Of equipment. One-half of al available Pullman
cars and one-third the number q coaches are being used now
for transporting military personnel IN special cars or special
trains.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
TRIPS

Il IS desirable. first, that vacations be spent at. or as near,
home AS possible. However. where journeys are involved, OBJ
servance Of the following would be helpful.
Spread vacation periods over the whole year instead az
the usual concentration during june, July and August
Commence and terminate vacations on Tuesdays Wednes-
days or Thursdays relatively light travel Gays
Vacation trips should. n no circumstances, ihvolvf travel
during holiday periods
Take entire vacation at one time instead Of splitting It
into several shorter periods involving perhaps more than
one trip.
Essential war needs prevent the construction Of add
tional passenger tram equipment. Travellers must be pre-
pared so encounter DELAYED arrivals and crowded conditions
Of The trains, and q lack Of some Of the usual travel comforts
eYaNM Louisville & Nashville RoilRood
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

Phone 8HaI
MOSS POINT
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Men cannot live by material things alone.
In time of war, especially, we must reckon
with the things Of the spirit. Our boys need
our letters, our interest, our devotion.
They do not ask much. One letter speaks
for all: ITO know that those we left behind
have not forgotten, is all we ask" We can
not give them less.
Whoever you are, you have loved one
or friend fighting your fight somewhere
on far-away front. Write him today
write him often-write him cheerful, en-
couraging letters to let him know that you
are keeping the home front ready for his
victorious return. In the truest, fullest
sense your letters will be Victory mail.
r&*;~;>~:'::','':;, ~:':' ':',';,..:
Dvy MORE WAR sonDs,
Evening star., 1943-05-19

would incline, yet far more blood
was shed after the Union victory
at Gettysburg than in all the Tight
ing which went before.
Search Our Hearts,
Brace Our Sinews.
1t behooves iis, therefore, to search
our hearts and brace our sinews and
take the most earnest council. one
with another, In order that the IA
vorable position which has already
been reached both against Japan
and against Hitler and Mussolini In
Europe shall not be let slip. II we
wish to bridge the slaughter and
ruin which this war is spreading
to SO many lands and to which we
must ourselves contribute 20 grivous
a measure Of suffering and sacrifice,
we cannot afford to relax a single
flber OF our being or to. tolerate the
snghtest abatement Of our effort.
The enemy Is still proud and DOW.
erful. He Is hard to get at! He
stlll possesses enormous arms, vast
resources and invaluable strategic
territory.
War is full OF mysteries and sur
prises. A false step. a wrong direc-
ton OF strategic effort. discord or
lassitude among the Allies might
soon give the common enemy the
power to confront US with new and
hideous steps.
We have surmounted many serious
dangers but there is one grave dan
ger which will 60 along with us ia
Evening star., 1943-05-19

to come back before the American
Legislature.
He said, There is nothing more
important for the future of the
world than fraternal association" OF
our peoples in the prosecution Of a
righteous war" and in peace.
The British, he declared, have as
much interest in retrieving Allied
possessions lost to the Japanese in
the Pacific as the United States.
He described the fall of Singa-
pore as the greatest-or at any ra te
the largest-military disaster in
Britain's history.
Referring to the loss Of the Phil
ippines. of the Netherlands Indies
and of Malaga, he said
"All of this has to be retrieved"
Mr.. Churchill spoke for So min
utes, his speech being broadcast by
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Gets Big Uvasavn.

Mr.. Chruchill was greeted by
Speaker Rayburn in his ONCE be-
fore they entered the House cham
ber.
The Prime Minister went around
the Speakers ofiice to shake hands
with each clerk. Then, while the
audience was waiting In the House.
he sat down and made 4 few last
minute changes In his speech.
Entering the chamber, Mr..
Churchill was greeted by IN ovation
that last two minutes and was
Evening star., 1943-05-19

punctuated by rebel yells. Mr.. Ray
burn introduced the visitor with the
assertion that this is a high mark
in the Nations history with Con-
gress having as its guest "one Of
the most distinguished figures on
earth"
There was another burst of ap-
plause before Mr.. Churchill began
talking at 1884 pm. in clear. clipped
syllables.
Mr.. Churchill said II months had
passed since he addressed Congress
the first time, and since then the
Allies have battled shoulder to
shoulder against a mighty enemy
and acted in close concert in many
parts OF the world.
Singapore Greatest Disaster.
He counted 1t high mark In
his life, he asserted, to be invited
Evening star., 1943-05-19

In the Pacific and indian spheres,
and the President and I ana the
combined stats are gathered here
In order that this work shall be, 20
far as lies within us, we'll conceived
and thrust forward without losing
day. Not for ono moment must
we forget that the main burden Of
the war on land is still being borne
by the Russian Army.
They are holding at the present
time no fewer than 100 German
divisions and 28 satellite divisions on
their front. It is always wise, while
doing justice to ones own achieve
ments, to preserve proper sense OF
proportion and I therefore mention
that these figures of the German
forces opposite Russia. compare
with the equivalent OF about Is
divisions which we have destroyed In
Tunisia after our campaign which
has cost us about $4,000 casualties.
That gives some measure of the
Russian effort and Of the debt which
we owe to her. It may well be that
a further trial OF strength between
the German and Russian armies Is
impending.
Hitler Will Gamble
To Beat Russia.
Russia has already inflicted in
juries upon the German military
organism which will, believe, prove
ultimately mortal. But there is
little doubt that Hitler is reservine
his supreme gamblers throw for 8
third attempt to break the heart and
spirit and destroy the armed forces
OF the mighty nation which he ha.
already twice assaulted in vain.
He will not succeed!
But we must do everything II
our power that is sensible and prac.
ticable, to take more of the weight
of Russia in 1943.
do not intend to be responsible
by any suggestion that the war i.
won or that 1t will soon be over
That 1t will be won by us I am sure
How and when cannot be foreseen
still less foretold.
was driving the other day moi
far from the field Of Gettysburg
which I know well, like most Of
your battlefelds. 1t was the decisive
battle of the Civil War.
No one after Gettysburg doubted
which way the dread balance Of wal
Evening star., 1943-05-19

throughout the world-fghting our fight.
But they write to us-from England and
Africa and the South Pacific, from Alaska
and the training camps en- route. They
write from all the fighting fronts-and their
letters compose our message.
Inns country is so far north" writes
swell guy who left one of our plants to 60
with the Army Engineers, that have to
push the North Star away from my door
before can get out. We get our water from
the Big Dipper."
That is typical of the high-hearted good
humor of their letters-the humor that
in all times and places has characterized
the hardy, gallant men who do the tough
and dangerous jobs for mankind :. and
Evening star., 1943-05-19

glory in the strength to do them.
Of course, there are somber notes, too:
II can now say truly know what it means
to be under fire.. II lost good pal, but
know he was proud to 60 as he did,. .."I
am out of the hospital, am not down,
will not worry, because it will do no good"
And loneliness, because even heroes get
homesick: my thoughts are with you very
often". -. Say hello to the boys used to
work with" There are times when one
gets lonesome, but then on second thought
it's better to be in action on foreign soil
than on our own. ITO feel that we are
still part of the Company is the best pos
sible boost to our morale"
These letters make us proud. At the same
time, they greatly increase our sense of
obligation and gratitude. We owe the Har-
vester men in our Country's service the
very best we are capable of in our war
production.
But we owe them much more than that!
Evening star., 1943-05-19
the end. That danger Is the undue
prolongAtion Of the war.

the end. That danger Is the undue
prolongation Of the war.
Axis Pinning Hopes
On Prolonging War.
No one can tell what new compile,
cations and perils might arise in
four or five more years and it is In
the dragging out of war and that
enormous expense, till the democ-
racies are tired or bored or split,
that the main hopes of Germany
and Japan must now reside.
We must destroy this hope as We
have destroyed SO many others and
for that purpose we must beware
OF every topic, however attractive,
and every tendency, however nat
ural. which turns our minds or
energies from the supreme objective
Of the general victory of the United
Nations. BY singleness of purpose,
by steadfastness of conduct, by
tenacity and endurance such as we
have SO far displayed-by these and
only by these can we discharge our
duty to the future Of the world and
to the destiny Of man.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Color
Continued From First Page }

form In q wheel chair at the rear
Of the chamber.
Secretaries Hull, Morgenthau and
Stimson finally walked up a long
flight of steps to the House cham
Der after an elevator filled with
legislators kept passing them by.
Bright Kleig flood lights illumi-
mated the scene in the House cham
ber. A quarter of an hour before
Mr.. Churchill was to mount the
rostrum every inch in the galleries
was jammed.
Members Of the Presidents cab
met filed into the House chamber
after members of the Senate
marched down the center aisle
They, too, were greeted with ap.
plause as they took their reserved
seats in the we'll Of the House.
Admittance to the House galleries
was limited to one guest for each
Senator and Representative. Be-
cause of the limited space, most off,
cials who tried to pull strings to
get an admittance card were told
they would do better by staying
home.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Three Trees Dedicated
To Memory Of
Mrs. Frank B. Moves
Garden Club of America
Represented at Ceremony
On Cathedral Grounds

Three Virginia fringe trees, such
as George Washington planted at
Mount Vernon, we're dedicated to
the memory of the late Mrs. Frank
B. Noyes in simple ceremonies yes
terday in the grounds of the Wash
ington Cathedral.
The trees were the gift Of the
Garden Club of America. Mrs.
Noyes, who was the wife of the
president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co., for many. years
served as official Washington rep
resentative of the national organi-
zation.
Guild to Care for Trees.
Attending the ceremony were Mr..
Moves, Mrs. Fairfax Harrison and
Mrs. T. H. B. Mcknight, represent
inc the Garden Club of America, and
Mrs. Charles Warren, president, and
Mrs. John H. Gibbons, former pres
ident of the All Hallows Guild OF
the Washington Cathedral, and
Mrs. Daniel w. Knowlton. All Hal
lows Guild accepted custody and
care of the memorial trees.
Mrs. Harrison, in a moving trlb-
ute. said the Garden Club Of Amer
lea felt deeply the loss of Mrs.
Moves, whose labor of love for the
constructive and the beautiful in
spired us to make these trees a
living memorial to her, and perpet-
uate her good works.
Near Bishops Garden.
The dedicatory prayer was offered
by the Rev John G. Magee, minister
in charge of st. Johns Church. In
his prayer, he said, in part:
1--WE here dedicate to Thee these
trees, given by the Garden Club OF
America, in memory of Thy faithful
servant. Janet Newbold Noyes, a
true lover of trees and Of all beau
tiful things of nature. May they
continue through long years to heal
and refresh the souls of all who
behold their beauty. We declare
these trees duly hallowed and set
apart, to the end that all who come
hither may find Thee, our God
pIeSellG III Uilc WCi nd VI LILY hoAlS1e'
and here obtain rest for wearied
bodies and likewise true refresh
ment of soul and spirit"
The memorial trees are planted
near the Bishops Garden, short
distance from the foot of the steps
leading to the Cathedral The
fringe tree is fragrant in bloom.
Miss Kate Fox, New York, presi-
dent of the Garden Club of Amer
lea. conveyed to Mr.. Noyes her
regrets she was not able to be
present.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Five Ituliun Prisoners
Recoptured in Missouri

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA. May 19.-Five Italian
prisoners Of war who escaped this
morning from Camp Clark, Mo-.
were recaptured shortly before noon
at Carthage by State highway ro-
lice, 7th Service Command head
quarters said.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Churchill Text
Continued from Page Al

fContinued from Page A-12o
guess not at undue, length upon
these famous events and I shall now
return to the general war for a few
minutes in which they have their
setting and proportion.
Brief Thanksgiving:
We Can't Lose q Day.
It is poor heart that never re-
joices, but our thanksgivings, how
ever fervent, must be brief. Heavier
work lies ahead, not only in the
European, but, as have indicated,
Evening star., 1943-05-19

the three national networks. and
sent overseas by short wave.
As he stepped from the Speakers
'rostrum, he held his right arm
aloft, his fingers extended In the
familiar victory" sign.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
t hast t. pm& the Mei& S4av S4
awaq f'ont ny des~"

TIME BOYS who used to
L work beside us at the
machines and benches
and desks helped write
this advertisement.
Th AZ. ara aon&k kA~o1 o
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Africa Victory Big Aid.

Reviewing the African campaign,
Mr.. Churchill said the Allies success
there gives the lie to Naz and
Fascist claims that parliamentary
democracies were incapable of wag-
ing effective warfare"
No one can measure the results of
The African victory, he said. but Its
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
Bsxno 9 Rubber
L Coming Soon
To Tire Industry

Synthetic rubber, made from petro-
leum, win shortly be rolling out of new
Buna plants Of the nation. At In
stitute, W. Va, enc plant Is now pro
aeing at the rate of 100 long tons
day and in another month it will be
making 275 tons day. Three add
tional units will be in production soon.
II is a U. s. Rubber operation.
Standard Oil IN. J.) has completed
its plant at Baton Rouge, La, as
fifth plant in full operation in that
city. These five plants have an annual
capacity sufficient TO make several
millions Of automobile tires. Standard
has an investment Of $4,000, 800 in
these plants and the government $11,-
507 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
Scxlt Wufer Is
Newest Freuk In
Midw0v District

water at 1885 and was promptly
abandoned.
Tarrant moved the rig to location
which viii test the east extent of
the sunburst sand oil, to the Richard
SON farm in sw swA EwA 2s-2sN-
Nv, south and east Of the Desteffany
well and northeast of the Wood dis
covery well.
The Abbot S. Pond interests, which
recently bought 1000 acres in Mid
way, are preparing to move rig to
Section 21-2SN-1W. Sid Porter Of Oil
mont has the drilling contract.
Tarrant's Wood No. well, started
as a Devonian test, was delayed by a
broken calf wheel. The Hover horizon
was found in the Madison lime at 1885,
2190 but the content of the formation
is not known as the hole is full of
water. Total depth is slightly more
than 1900.
The storm again delayed the work
of rigging up the Tarrant wen on Con-
rad Butte structure, north of Midway.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
Greuter Use of
Iced Is Allowable

Increased lead production has re-
suited in allowing lead to work back
into the domestic economy and WPB
has issued new orders which do away
with the 80 per cent limitation which
existed on all uses. Hereafter only non
essential uses will be controlled by
Order M-3S as amended.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
TExACo-DAvgY NO. IL
BE sEA sEA S-s5-2W

Madison contact 167O-1875; aeidized,
500 gal. Pumped 1877 bbl., 1919
water, first "a hr.
TExACo-NEwMAN NO. /
NE sWA sen 2-34-3W
Spudded 5-14-43. SuRburst sand 1927
1852, dry; drilling 1870.
TExACo- gwAZEY NO. A
sW SEA- NEA s4-se-2W.
1852, dry; drilling 1911.
Sunburst sand 1538-15S0; show, 1868
1880; running casing 1742.
vANDERPAs-PUTMAN-FEE MO. g.
Sc NEANEA 6-s4-1w
Rig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
Rainstorrr1 in
TT. Montana
Hats Drills

North Montana driliers scanned the
horizon this week, expecting to see a
modern Noah's ark, as a 40 day-and
night rainstorm, all rolled up in three
days, deluged the prairies Cross roads
became bottomless and drillers were
unable to make hole because of slip
ping belts.
One completion was reported in
Kelvin field Big West continued its
series of good wells on its Dahlquist
farm, getting 75-barrel producer from
a slight showing Of oil in its Dahlquist
No. % Rig was moved Immediately to
No. % location which viii make the
fourth well necessary for installation
Of a central power. The new location
is:
BIG WEST DAHLoUIsT No. %
Sc NEA SEA 21-35-3W
Footage is 1850 north Of south and
500 feet west of east line.
Other drilling operations in Kelvin
follow
INSTRUMENTATION. O52OssB
No. 81
GEL NEA NWA 19-35-1W
Location. Footage is go south Of
north and 2310 feet east of west
line.
HAUGEN- HOVER CoEsoL. NO. L
sW SEX NEA 32-36-1W.
Location. Footage is 231O south of
north and 900 feet west Of east line.
MCKNIGHT SToCK-sTATE NO. b.
CNL NEA NWA 16-35-2W
spudded 5-29-43. Fishing for lost bit
AS.
PREvoL & sHAY-GovT. UNIT 2
NO. g.
NE NEA NEA 15-S5-3w
Location. Footage is 22O south of
north and $50 feet west of east line.
RgICHoFF-BANNIsT NO. IA
sw SEX swA s5-s7-Sw
Rig.
RrERoCK-McNAMER NO. g.
Sc NEA swA 29-s5-Sw
Rig up.
TExACo-REEG NO. p
NE sWH sWA 14-35-2W
Spudded 6-1-43.
AGAN-aoEDDERTz No. %
Sc SWA sWA 2s-35-sW
Spudded 5-29-43. Drilling 500
ARoNow-GovT. 051g77A NO. g.
Sc swA NWA 21-35-3W
spudded 5-17-43. Drilling 1875.
BEARDsLEE- SWEENEY No. L
NE SwA SEA 5-34-2W
Drilling 1900.
BIG wEsTDAHQUEsT NO. %
NE sen sen 21-35-3W
sunburst sand 1460-15OO dry; Madi
son contact 1742; lime break, 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05

Under wartime operation, railroad
freight cars must travel about 10 per
cent farther on the average haul.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05

1870, show oil; shot, 100000 quarts
nitro shots Acidized, 1000 gal Est.
75-bbl. well.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. no. r.
Ne SEA swA 1s-s5-sW
Spudded SLAB.
COOLIDGE O. oooLIDGE-wAIT no. 2
NE NwA SEA 13-ss42W
Rig up. Footags is 2sI0 north Of
south; 1850 feet west Of east.
CRUMLEY-PRYBER0ER No. Is
NV SWA sen 24-35-3W
Madison lime 1852; show oil 1866,
total depth 1890, Dbl. oil, 10 Dbl.
water.
DAKoTA-AGoNTANA OURRAN NO.
sw swA SwA 6-s6-2w
spudded 5-1s-43. Drilling $50.
HARDRoCK-DENZER no. p
NV swA NwA I1-a5-sW
Sunburst sand, 1525-1545; Madison
lime 1772-1775; show Of oil; treat
ing with 500 gal. acid; deepened to
1904; shot 40 quarts nitro glyeerin;
viii aeidize.
KAIaBAR~TEE NO. 3
NE NEM EEM 13-35-2W.
Spuaded 5-25-43. Drilling $50.
MCKNIGHT q sToCK-sTATE No. A.
NE NWA NEA 16-35-2W
Drilling SIS.
NEPsTAD-MoNTG0A6EEx-RARGHER
HAUGEM No. g.
Sc NWA SEA- 2-s5-3W
Show oil Sunburst sand; 16o2-1696;
Madison lime contact 1ss0-1s50; fluid
level 500 IT,; viii aeidize.
DIEM -ENGEMOEN A No. IA
NV sEA NWA 14-35-2W
Drilling 100.
PARRENT- AGaeALPugR NO. l.
sw NwN sen 25-s7-sW
Drilling 900.
PFABE o EaGIEKnzG-HURLY
NO. A.
NV SEX NWA s-3z-2W
sunburst sand, 1165-11s0; Madison
lime 1445; show Of oil 1450-1455
acidized 500 gal; 8 Dbl
PREvOL a sEAx-wAIT no. 1S-
sw NwA NEA 24-s5-sw
SunDuFSL sau0, 1SUN-lSoOy Ma0ASot
contact, 152s-1527; 20 Dbl. following
500 gal. acid.
PILOT PRoDUOT1oN-TEE NO. q
NE SWH SWM 35-sG-2W
Oil, SunbRFst sand, 1858 1850; Mad
son contact, 1451-1z55; 200 II. Of oil
total depth 1895; plugged back ;
1895; lime would net take acid; vii
complete as Sunburst sand producer
RTAER0CK PROD. -sUEaxxrsx no. 1e-
Sc NBA NWA se-ss-sw
Sunburst sand, 1890 1BAs, gas. Mad
SON contact, 17s8-17ee; show 4 BIB
oil and water per day; win aeidize.
TExACo-BRUuN@ No. IL
NV sen NEA 10-s5-2W
Madison contact. 1e48-10s3; show o
in brown lime. Acidixed 500 gal, \
results; deepened TO 1865; testir
after $50 gals. acid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
ANG0TT READY AND WILLING
TO TAKE SHOT At BEAU JACK:
BUT is HE ABLE?

NEW YORK fcalvin's News
Scrvicel sammy Ango'f who SAID
al The while that ne would no
only too happy 70 fight The vim
ner Of the Jack Monteomerv bout
last month and who was also.
shall We say on the sly positive
the winner Of that fracas would
he " ntv has put IN another
claim that he's willing n tackle
the Georgian hoy who lost his a.
tie and reeained q. much 10 tho
amazement OF even the sports
writer's II Jacks lchtwelchf
champ title IS recognized hv Ncw
York and PENNSYLVANIA game
may be arranged hetwcen tho
National Boxing associate MS
SAMMY Anroit and tho Beau
SAMMY Is contemplating ~
rounds and l25 pounds limit
There's only one catch 70 agree
TO. the bows must split he moo
lah down me center. Angotis
manager confirmed that this week
when he said "Ar Jack has 20
do IS agree 20 SPLIT The purse
down the middle" Argott a. get
ting ready for hir day Dec -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25

AZ Fort Huachuca (Arlzonal
Thanksgiving Day the Post SCI
1922 football team proved H.
self TO he champions Of cham
plons, by defeating tho 9snd
Divisions championship squad.
special units. 2G 10 o. I'nder the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25

KEEP REGIsTERFD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25

when be meets Bobby Ra'sn at
tho Garden fr io-roara nor
title bout
SAMMY has IRIS ~ say Elm
champion or Leading Contender
Ruffin ISM any kind % cham
p'cn 80 why should make
weight and risk The NHA tile IN
q TILE bout isat tho New York
commission would consider only
an elimination 2"
Jones' bis manager. stated that
Angoti received SIS 900 Tor fchi-
ing Slucser White On the coast
and that he knows where BE car
ger S2ooo0 guarantee fnr An
goft q defend the NRA 'i'le
"Sammv's getting 20 per cent FOR
boxing Iiutfn 10 rounds over me
weight declares Charley Jones
WHY should he make nbizle ana
fight IS rounds Tor the SARGE per
ccniage'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
WHITAKER FIRST NEGRO
RIG TIN PLAYER

CHICAGO tANP) Franklin
whiiiaker UNIVERSITY Of chicago
center. Is believed to be the FIRST
colorea basketball star 10 play
with Rig Ten conference teams.
IIailing from cclumhus Onto,
Whiiiakor. an 1Syear-cld fresh
man. was on the football basket
hall and track teams ~ high
school Tho honor 81 making
athletic history has been award
ed Whitaker BY he Oldest OBJ
servers 81 the league, who are
unable 20 recall = previous coli
ored hardwood athlete playing
with a Big Ten team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25

the end OF his sophomore year.
Mauns cterling eridiron per
formances these past two seasons
have wen him. recognition and
respect from opponents coaches,
officials. and sports writer's
throughout the conference In
1912 he garncrcd the second team
lcft end selection on the all-ClAA
football team. He was also an
OUTSTANDING member of last years
cage squad Taking NJ the pueilis-
TIC challenge ne participated IN
the 1915 CIAA boxing tournament
and IN this respect performed
comu,cndc hiv