davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
Brewster Boxing Club
Has Excellent Record

Brewster Recreation Center has
had a boxing instruction program
for boys ever since the center has
been in existence, which accounts
for the fact that the center was not
listed among those participating in
the new boxing school started in.
ten other recreation centers by the
Department Of Parks and Recrea-
ton.
This explanation was made by
Joe Dupessis, Brewster supervisor,
after numerous telephone calls we're
received from individuals asking II
the Brewster boxing program had
been discontinued. Monday and
Wednesday evenings have been re-
served for novices and beginners
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
Chicago Boxer
Dies FfueHours
AferKnockout

CHICAGO-Al Ressoner. 23-year-
old Lightweight boxer. died in a
hospital here Tuesday morning,
about Eve hours after he suffered
q technical knockout in ten
round boxing bout Monday night
with Freddie Dawson. also OF Chi
cago
Reasoner, who had been boxing
professionally since October. 1912
was unconscious when he was car
ried from the ring in the tenth
round, died without regaining con-
sciousncxs, said DR.. j. Buchan OF
the Illinois Athletic commission.
DR.. Buchan, who said the cause
of the young boxers death was
cerebral hemorrhsge, announced an
inquest would be held. He termed
death IAN accident"
Dawson outboxed Reasoner the
FIRST nine rounds Of their hnsiline
bout at tise Marixold Gard<H n and
al the start Of the anal roun paw
son sent Reasuner to the nvas
with . left hook. Reason Hwho
weighed 1874 TO Dawson t6Sh.
srose nj one count and was h6red
q second time. He took a count OF
two and Dawson peppered him
with a two-fisted attack. sending
him to the canvas for the third
time.
Referee Norm Mccarthy then
stopped the bout Reasbner was
able to arise. but collapsed before
getting to his corner and was car
ried TO his dressing room where
ne was given first aid by DR.. Blu
chan, who ordered his removal to
the. hospital
Reasoner. who was married and
the father Of one child. was l94l
Catholic Youth Organization light
weight champion of Chicago Since
turning professional II months ago
he had appeared in several fights in
Chicago. moving up from the ranks
70 gain headline bouts at Marigold
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
THE BOWLERS's HALL
OF FAME
Bv ALFONSO CATO

A MERRY XMAS and 4 HAPPY
NEW YEAR TO bowlers everywhere.
It's here at laStl The richest
Negro national match game tourna-
ment ever dreamed OF by Our kcg.
lers. in such short time. Yes,
we have come long way. With
prize funds exceeding Sl.7OO and
a frst prize OF $3.50. beautiful
trophy and the title national match
game champion. well don't be sur
prised IL you see the founder OF
this column out on the alleys with
the BOYS, for I could use the $3.50,
although the 1915 that will go for
second prize doesn't look bad.
The first annual national match
game tournament will get under
way down at the Paradise Bowl on
February 3 and end February 6.
Sixty-nine games will be rolled
across sixteen alleys with a "a
game preliminary being rolled on
Thursday. Feb. 3, and the ten lead
ers in the iwo-day event will COM
pete in the round-robin on Satur-
day and Sunday to determine the
winner. The tournament has the
sanction Of the NNBA, and many
entries VIII conc from out Of town
boWlers
We salute Dr. Powell Johnson
ID his bowling partner. known
only as Smith This doubles COM
bina;ion went into action up {
the Palmer bowl last Saturday eve
ming against DR.. RemuS Robinson.
and his partner, DR.. VI Clar.ie
Dr. Johnson shot games Of l76. 2l9
and l45. Smith hit l75. rs and l54
The two shot l044 for the three
game total pin match. DR.. Robinson
re- gisicrcd 1870 1863 and 1853; and !
BE partner. DR. Clarke. registered I.
65 rs and ISL. for a total Of 1915 |
Up Forest Club way things LOOK |
these days. Eddie Ed
wards, the new manager, Is always
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25

with Eddie Futch as instructor. The
boxers will be included in the inter-
center tournaments planned for lat
er in the season.
Brewster has often been referred
TO by sports writers as 1.-The cradle
Of boxing in Detroit" according to
Duplessis because it was there that
Joe Louis, Holman Williams Big
Boy Brown, Dave Clark and others
got their start in amateur boxing.
They later turned professional and
made outstanding successes in their
division.
II was also pointed out that
Brewster has more representatives
on the Goodfellow boxing card than
any other Detroit club
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
Clarence Smith Named Manager OF Motor City Giants


Keesler Field. 'diss.: December -.
Camp Shelby. Miss: December 70.
Camp Mccain. Miss: December so,
Fort Mcclellan. Ala: December 81.
Tuskegee Army Air Field. Ala:
January 3, Fort SEEMING. Ga: jan
uary 4. Maxwell Field. Ala: JAM
uary S. Camp Rucker, Ala: jan
uary 8. Eglin Field. Florida: jan
.uary z. Camp Blanding. Fla; jan
uary 10. Orlando Air Base. Fla;
January II, Drew Field. Fla; jan
uary II. Camp Stew-Jt, Ga; jan
uary 10. Camp Wheeler, Ga; jan
uary IL, Camp Gordon, Ga; jan
uary II. Fort Jackson. South Caro-
lima: January IS. Fort Bragg. n. G;
January 10. Camp Davis. n. c,
January 20. Camp Butner. N. c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
HaIdane King
Trades GridirOn
Shoes For Bombs

MATHER FIELD. Calif.-Sec-
ond Lieutenant Haldane King,
Of Jamaica. N. Y. at one time
an outstanding football and
basketball player at Long
Island university, is now at
Mather Field.
One of a group OF Negro Of
fcers who are learning to fly
the BPS medium bomber, Lieut..
King earned his wings as an
army pilot at the Tuskegce Army
Air Field.
At Richmond Hill high school.
Jamaica. he was an all-city
basketball player. His mother.
Mrs. Estelle King. lives at 1920
Mayer avenue, Jamaica.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
Goose Tatum In
Army Air Force

AMY AIR BASE, LINCOLN. Neb.
-Reece Tatum, former star per-
former OF the Harlem Globetrotters,
crack professional basketball team,
Is now in the army and Is display
ing his hardwood antics on the
team of the 804th Training Group
here.
Private Tatum, who bears the
soubriquet Of "The Goose" has had
much experience In basketball,
having played over 100 games a
season for the past two years. Last
year he was the high point man for
the season with the Globetrotters,
when they won 81 games and lost
II
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
Louis And Party 10
Tour Camps Overseas

Walker Smith (Sugar Ray Robin
SON, Private George wilson
Jackie Wilson, and CORPORAL Rob-
ert j. Payne. trainer.
The schedule for the final MONTH;
December IT. Camp Van Dorm.
Miss: December 20 New Orleans
Port Of Embarkation: December FL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
WOLVERINE LEAGUE
NAMED CO-CHAMPIONS

COLUMBIA. Mo. - The Fred
Douglass high football team was
named co-champion of Missouri
along with Vashon high Of ST..
Louis by the Missouri Negro Inter-
scholastic Athletic Association. The
Douglass Bulldogs coached by AL
vim c. Boyd won six games. tied
one and lost two. The two losses
we're non-conference games. The
Columbia team broke the scoring
record Of the school and had the
best season since 1881.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
Bob Mann To
CAPTAIN Pirates

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. -
Robert Bobby" Mann OF New Bern
". C.. was recently elected captain
Of the 1914 Pirate eleven. Mann
who has blazed a trail OF athletN
glory while at Hampton. earned
the unique distinction last year OF
being a four letterman at the end
Of his sophomore year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25

TELL OUR ADVERTISERS you
SAW IT IN THIS PAPER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Friends
Of France
To Meet

DETROITERS BORN in
France and many others inter
ested in the welfare of that
country will meet at s p. m.
Wednesday in the Palm Room
Of the Book Cadillac Hotel for
an armistice commemorative
program.
John J. OBricn and Claude
SauZedde are co-chairmen Of
the Michigan chapter of France
Forever, under whose auspices
the Joint meeting is being held.
The Rev. Robert s. Whitehead,
chairman of the Fighting French
Relief Committee in Detroit,
has been invited to preside. The
meeting Will be open to the
public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Picard 10 Talk

Because he is Of French an
CeStry and a veteran Of World
War I. Judge Frank Picard has
been chosen 10 tell What Armi-
stice Day Means TO An Amer
lean"
Richard Cronan OF New York
City, for years a resident Of
Paris. where he practiced law,
Will discuss some of the condi-
tons in Paris under the Nazis.
Cronan is a member Of the
executive committee OF France
Forever.
Another speaker will he Mime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Party Aids
GardenCIub' S
War Fund
BY FRANCES OWENS

EVERY ONE was eXclaiming
over the enchanting Chinese
table setting at the dessert
bridge given yesterday in kern's
auditorium by the Detroit
branch of the Woman's National
Farm and Garden Association 10
benefit its war activities fund.
The long table was covered
with cloth of dark brown
mesh. Tall antique Chinese altar
vases held arrangements of red
berries and tall Chinese red
taperS burned in pewter holders.
Mrs. Ward Peck, president.
was in black and her becoming
hat was a moss green velvet
beret.
Mrs. Harold AaronS chose a
brown crepe gown and a little
brown hat topped with green
birds. Mrs. William l.. Fosters
brown frock was studded with
gold nail heads and Mrs James
B Ogden chose purple, with a
black hat.
We also saw Mrs. Herman
Reinhold, Mrs. George Lanlng,
Mrs. John Herman, Mrs. Frank
lin Davis, Mrs. r. s. Burnham,
Mrs. George johnson. Mrs Cor
don MacEdward, Mrs. Archi-
bald Mckay. Mrs. Frank Kuhn,
Mrs. Fred Nciman, Mrs. Walter
Krammer, Mrs. Frederick Huet-
well, Miss Blanche Simpson,
Miss Jane Simpson. Mrs. J. S.
Withee, Mrs. Cash Talbot. Mrs.
Harry Jackson, Mrs. Bernhard
Jacob and many others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Symphony
Group Holds
Bridge Party

AN ATTRACTIVE arrange.
ment Of vari-colored chrysan-
themums and A silver tea
service centered the buffet from
which dessert was served We =
terday in the home of Nj
Douglas c. MacNally in Bal
four road. The occasion was
the dessert bridge party. the
first of series 10 be given by
members Of the Junior Women's
Association for the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra for their
maintenance fund
Among those present we're
Mrs. Robert Schafer. Mrs. Wal
dron Templemayr, Miss Kath-
leen Morrison, Mrs. James
Barrett, Mrs. Clarence Gambler,
Mrs Frank Scott Park III,
Mrs. Graham Sellers and Mrs.
Donald Melville, president Of
the senior womens group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Mrs. Parker's Guest

While in Detroit Nine. Davey
will he the guest of Mrs. Arthur
Maxwell Parker.
Mrs. George II, Klein is plan
ming a tea for a number of
French women TO meet Nine.
Davey and Mrs. Robert 3.
Rains, president of the Smith
Club of Detroit, is hoping Mime.
DaVey will find time to meet
some Of that group.
Showing of thrilling film
will conclude the program. One
of a series prepared by the
government entitled why We
Fight and not previously
shown to the public, il pictures
conditions which led 10 the fall
Of France, showing the Nazi
technique of spreading hate and
fear. diStruSt and confusion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Story TeIIers
To Hold Recital

THE DETROIT STORY
TELLERS' LEAGUE will hold a
story recital al s p. m. tomor-
row in the auditorium of the
MCGrcgor Library. Mrs. Ralph
a. Mautone Of Chicago. presi-
dent Of the central district Of
tho National Story Tellers'
League, will take part in the
program
Mrs, Gaylord s. Bates, accom-
panied by Mrs. II. Coyne Crosby,
will present a musical program.
Mrs. Perry Citizens is general
chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Back From New York

MRS. FREDERICK SLOANE FORD. and Mrs. Charles
H Hodges back today from of several days New
York
Joyce Middledich is in New York where she has been
joined by Ethel Ludington of Haverford Pa.
June BART who went to Washington, d. c. to be a
bridesmaid at the wedding of her brother 1t Robert Ba
and Marghra Stirling which took place last Saturday
remained in the capital for round Of visits.
She has been the house guest of Margherttas parents
Or. and Mrs. William Calhoun Stirling and now is visiting
Sen. and Mrs. William LANCER of North Dakota.
June is expected home some time next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

Denise Davey. a French woman
living in the United States and
founder of the Fighting French
Relief here She was an eX-
change student at Smith Col
icge, obtaining her degree IN
1921 when She was Mile Denise
RotiVal. Her husband is still in
France, an officer Of the French
Committee Of Liberation. and
she is touring this country for
the War Chest and French
Rninf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Mrs. Harley Earl Home

MRS HARLEY EARL has returned from Los Angeles.
where has been visiting her father for the last three
weeks.
While there, Mrs. Earl good deal OF the William B.
Cohurns Pointers and Mrs Coburn daughter
Mrs, James Stewart Munroe.,..
Mrs. Munroe the former Nancy Baldwin. and her
baby staying with the Coburns for the duration 1t
Munroe. USNAC. is &c..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Colony Club Luncheon Monday

MRS WALTER F. TANT .... chairman of the Colon
Town Clubs committee and members arranging
luncheon be given Monday. TO precede the clubs semi
annual meeting which at 80 p. m.,...--
They request luncheon reservations
Mrs Roger V, Walker the clubs president, will preside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
IN NAVAL with
wi NJ c&otaa>too'
with

THE MARRIAGE Of Rosalnd Cooke and Capt. Mar
shall Maynard Of the army engineers which
place Sept O. made known this week by Rosands
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George r Cooke Of Country Club
lane Ponte who have announcement cards
The ceremony performed the First Presbyterian
Church Perrysburg o..
Capt Frederick stationed IN Tucson, Ariz. and his
bride is with him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Mothers Visit Go+fredsons

MRS. LAWRENCE GOTFREDSON. and Mrs. Harriet
Ekren Powers have gone to ST. Louis to visit Mrs Gored
and Mrs Powers daughter. Cpl. and Mrs. Law
renee Gotfredson Jr..
Cpl Gofredson been transferred St. Louis from
Alexandria La.
The young Gotfredsons left their Detroit and
two mothers drove down o St. Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Mrs. Pittman Returns

SADLY BOOK PITTMAN, who has been in Miami with he
husband 1t Lansing Pttman is back in Crosse Pone
1t Pittman has been transferred 10 Washington, D. c.
He photographer the aerial gunnery department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Take Trip 10 New York

HANNA HORNBROOK and Mrs, Harry " Frost Jr ar
launt 10 New York
Hanna will be missed at the recreation building Of tn
naval armory. where she is popular hostess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Pianist Named Atteehe

RAYMOND SLOWER has received interesting cable
from his friend Jorge Bolet Cuban pianist
advising him he Boe has just received appointment
Cuban military attache at Washington D. and will arrive
in the capital.
Bolet will be recalled frequently has visited S9ver at
"Shadowland his country place the Canadian shore
plans concert the first of the year.---in
Carnegie Hall
Slower will close "shadowand' about three weeks.
and leave for New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
DeBuyses Visit
Son at Academy

Mr.. AND MRS. II. D. De
BUYS of Glastonbury road were
visitors at the Missouri Military
Academy in Mexico, Mo. where
their son, Harrison DeBuys, is a
member Of the cadet corps.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
vinson Stands
Pat On Rail
Case

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 (FP)-
Retreating not an inch from his
rigid wage policy, Director of Eco
nomic Sterilization Fred M. Vim
son warned the house interstate
commerce committee against ap-
proving proposed eight cent
hourly wage boost for 100000
members of Is incorporating rail
way unions.
As Vinson testified before the
committee, the railroad wage sit
uation was growing increasingly
tense with the announcement from
Chicago by the railroad brother
hoods that a nationwide strike had
been set for Dec 30, in protest
against meager four cent hourly
increase awarded them by an
emergency board of the Natl. Rail
way Labor panel.
Vinson contended that passage
of the senate-approved resolution,
granting the eight cent increase,
would violate the Little Steel for
mula and open the floodgates to
initiation. Vinson offered instead a
compromise sliding scale of in
creases. ranging from four to 10
cents an hour. This has been Pc
iected by the unions, who have
taken strike poll of the member
shin,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Showdown Looms
On 48-Hour Week

MILWAUKEE, (FP) - Labor
and management here are lining
up for showdown on a 48-hour
workweek, ordered by the War
Manpower Commission to meet a
local manpower crisis.
Milwaukee firms with millions
of dollars in war contracts, the
Assn. of Commerce and newspaper
publishers are organizing opposi-
ton and have demanded that the
order be rescinded.
Labor is backing the order, in
spite of the fact that it means
longer days, harder work. AFL
and CIO unions indorsing it said
that if the labor shortage was not
relieved, production would not
meet war orders.
Help wanted columns in the
newspapers and emf 10 y m
agency records show there is
genuine shortage already, the un-
ions said. With draft board quotas
doubled for January, a real crisis
threatens, they warned.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Mack Heads
Textile Workers

Steve Mack was named Presi-
dent of Local u, Textile Workers
CIO in an election held Dec. 20
at the Toledo Industrial Union
Council, Gil Huron st.
other officers elected were
Clifford Neal, vice-president; Dan
Sahadi, recording secretary; Ken
meth DeLong, financial secretary;
Ted Kowalski, sergeant at arms;
and Larry Urbanowicz, guide,
Named to represent Local "a on
the Toledo Joint Board were Elzie
Bush, Thomas Porter, Ed. Mercer,
Dan Sahadi, Fritz Kerschner, Ray
Rudes, Iva Swan, Joe Kaszubiak
and Wayne Stahl.
Members elected to the bargain
ing committee were: Wayne Stahl,
Chester Florkowski, Ivan Swan,
Joe Kaszobiak, Carl Belts, Ralph
Stevenson and VIM. Wagner.
Representatives to the Toledo
Industrial Council: Ellie Bush,
Joe Kaszubiak, Irv. Stowell, Tom
Hagerty, VIM. Wagner and Ivan
Swan.
The newly elected officers will
be installed on January 13 at the
Toledo Industrial Union Council
Hall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

year than last year and eX-
pressed his satisfaction with
the showing made. II believe
that our people showed more in
terest in the War Chest this year,
because they are coming to realize
its value to a greater extent. !
am sure we will do better each
year in accordance with our means
to give" he said.
Gives Out Figures
Following are the figures given
out by Mr.. Lazette: City Auto
Stamping, $255.60; American Pro-
peller, $4,380.93; Doehler Die, S19,-
008.14; Chevrolet S423.44; North
ern Aircraft, $325.25; Textile
Leather, $1,SO6.OS; Landers Cor
poration, $51S; Bostwick Braun,
S23S.70; Lee g. Cady, $1175O;
Dickey Mfg. Co., $615.40; Archer
Daniels Midland, S141.70; /. Ger
son, $4S; Save Electric, $1,OS6.25;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Triple
Damage oPA
Law Upheld

WASHINGTON (FP)-A con-
sumer has "the unqualified right"
to collect $50 or three times the
amount of the overcharge when
he has purchased an article for
more than the legal OPA ceiling
price, the U. S. Court of Appeals
held Dec. Is.
The wording of the act is plain,
said Justice Henry w. Edgerton
in the decision, which reversed
municipal court of appeals deci-
sion upholding a lower court m
awarding only $5 to purchaser
who was overcharged 4c on a can
of soup. OPA officials called the
decision "an important sanction
for the enforcement of price cell
ings."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Poy Vets But Rob
Them of Vote

WASHINGTON (FP)-Senator
Gerald P. Nye Or. n. d. former
America Firster, has introduced a
bill for mustering-out pay provid-
ing maximum of $40 and mimi
mum of $3.50 or slightly more lib
eral terms than those in the ad-
ministration supported Barkley
bill. Nye voted against the Green
Lucas soldiers vote bill facilitating
for soldiers and sea-
men, and voted for the Eastland
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
MosIey's Relative
Won+s Him i'm JoiI

SAN FRANCISCO (FP)-Sir
Oswa Mosley's sister-in-law
wants him kept in Jail.
She is Jessica Milford Treuhaft,
sister of Lady Mosley and of
Unity Milford, Hitler's one-time
girl friend. But she has long ago
broken off relations with her Brit
ish fascist family.
Mrs. Treuhaft is an investigator
in the San Francisco OPA office,
and wife of Robert Treuhaft Of the
legal division of the War Labor
Board. She is member of the
United Federal Workers (ClO)
and was its delegate at the recent
California CIO convention in
Fresno.
Mrs. Treuhaft came here from
Washington last February. She ex-
poets soon to get her final papers
as a U. S. citizen. In a letter
written recently to Prime Minister
Winston Churchill, she said:
II have all my life been an op-
ponent of the fascist ideology in
whatever form it appears. Release
of Sir Oswald and Lady Mosley
is a slap in the face of anti
fascists in every country and di
rect betrayal of those who have
died for the cause of anti-fascism.
They should be kept in Jail, where
they belong"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

foe of subsidies, got little thanks
from the corporation farm inter
ests for his work on the whole an
ti-subsidy compromise proposal.
Bitterly assailing it as a "crude
surrender of the principle of fair
prices to the farmer" was Sec.
Charles w Holman of the Natl.
Cooperative Milk Producers Fed
Grafton, often alluded to here as
the most ruthless and effective
lobbyist in Washington.
He and Pres. Edward A. O'Neal
of the American Farm Bureau
Federation met with Sen. John
Bankhead II Cd. Ala) in advance
on the executive session of the
committee. O'Neal was even more
unkind than Holman. He said the
Taft proposal looked to him "like
subsidy for the benefit of the
food professors rather than the
farmers"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

A & P Parts, $2SO.8O; Commodore
Perry Hotel, S43.50; Socony Vac
uum, $1,000; Fisk Oil, $1,000;
Pure Oil, 1924; Standard Oil, 1913;
A & P Warehouse, $3.50; Libbey-
Owens-Ford, $1S,003; Toledo In
dustrial Union Council, $50. 10;
Gulf Refining, $1O2; Woolson
Spice, 1856; Kasle Iron & Metal,
S1O0; Hass-J ordan, $239.80; Het-
trick Mfg. Co., s823.75; Canaan
Dry Cleaners, S541.32; Eastern
Dry Cleaning, $29.25; Toledo
Towel Supply, S4S5; Royster
Guano. S94; Boss Glove, 1922;
Gross Photo, $120.
Toledo Metal Furniture, $50;
American Swiss, $l,167; Variety
Club, S94.15; Metropolitan Dist.
Co., S106; John Cannelli Co., $38;
Buckeye Brewing, $194.25; Koer-
Der Brewing, $199.25; Coca-Cola,
Continued on Page 2