davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

rODAY the AlmanacN coun-
trywdc search for tho best
Low Point Dinner" recipes
has almost reached the halfway
mark with housewives sending IN
suggestions from al over the
country Many prominent food
officials and experts bc sides COM
menting enthusiastically upon
the fact that these recipes are
most constructive TO the food
conservation program, have sug-
gested that as many Low Point
Dinners" as possible be published
SO that the greatest number OF
housewives may utilize the recipes
In their own kitchens.
Plans are being made to do
just that. But in the meantime,
If you, yourself have not sent in
recipes for the Low Point Din
ner" you've devised for your
family, do so now.
THE RULES:
The rules are simple The only
rauoned items permitted are
those which are ordinarily used
for cooking purposes in the aver
age household These include
sugar butter, margarine or
shortening The judges in choos-
ing the winning dinners will take
into consideration the amount of
these items used.
Entries will also be scored on
nutrition and taste appeal.
In the interests. of uniformity,
the Low Point Dinner must
consist Of the following courses
in proportions suitable for serv-
ing from TO 6 persons
(a) Soup or hors d'oeuvres
tb) A main course with
(c) Either two side dishes or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

IN <HEN turned on not
Y" platter and the cen
w ter filled with
dreamed oysters. chicken, mush-
rooms or vegetables. ! think a
noodle ring dresses up my meal,
writes Mrs. Emma Ehrlicher
Cicero, Illinois. I'D like to share
my recipe with other busy house
wives. so here it is:
Cook one-half pound OF fine
noodles in boiling saltcd water
fifteen minutes or until tender
Drain in colandcr, let cold water
run through the drain again. Beat
three eggs slightly, add salt and
pepper. stir in two tablespoons OF
melted butter and thrcc-fourths
Of a cup OF thin cream To this
mixture add onc-fourth Of tea
spoon Of Worcestershire sauce
and the drained noodles Put into
well creased ring mold set IN
a pan OF hot water and bake in
"A moderate oven about thirty-fivc
minutes. or until firm, turn onto
platter and III the center as YOU
desire Youn have "A delicious
meal ready 90 serve The next
time you wonder what TO serve
for supper try this
tMrs Ehrlieher your recipe pleased
% group 90 young women who are
struggling with their first home
cooked urt' when wc asked them
u ample Noodle Ring with Creamed
.HE. Ben one suggested that she
would .Ier Co. ada cup grated cheese
p. tu. recipe a- she likes anything
N.'N rhrre. l1yQr Another sug-
ted that -ho would like 90. omit
'. Worces'er h0rr sauce and add q
'.N an}pt ~ fresh onion Juice That
HAtirr OF taste. howttcr Tho
i.H Ring gives an otherwise
f. meal "a sort ~ drCssUd-up
HF.H Ir.r that women who have
amy hn4..h0lj duties will like pa
..- busy DAYS Mary Leo swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Golden Filling: Cook Il. cpb ctotbcd
onion u oWpdieci celery 2bsb bpi'ey
until yeii05g. lid ne cups ohobbcd
cooked carrots and Il hP 5aA
JUST ADD MILK TO Bisquick
for bis uits, dumplinGs. meat pie
toppinps. Saves half the work.
Simple directions on Bisuuick
package for 10 basic bakinps.
Calamity-proof, with Bisquick.
My staff says so. You II say so, too!
Free! New Menu and shopping
Guide Tor point ationmg. Handy
reference hll0f ratoucd foods Wrb
space for point values. Space Tor
menus Grocery. check lists. 10 ect
your pad, mail postcard TO-DAY 10
General Mills. Inc. Dept. IgI. Min
ncapols -, Minnesota.
"Bsq4.s 4aI H-.-v C--. ls-'' .,. r-s.t.r-i v.l.
mark OF GENERAL MILLS. INC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Nv MRS. FRANK l.. SMITH
Portland. Oregon

LIKE meat. There are 100
ways of adding to the dignity
/ of the meat dish and thereby
extending it's luscious appeal. The
good things we add TO meat are
like the bridesmaids at the we'd
ding--the ceremony would be IN
complete without them.
There is an alter ego to meat
cookery and that is onions.
have never heard anyone say that
a meat dish carried too many
onions. And there is COM
polling rule if you wish TO take
advantage of wholesome, econom-
ical. low point meat dishes-it is
slow cooking with a minimum
amount Of water. There need be
no heartbrcaks over expensive,
high point cuts. These delectable
meat dishes are in the lowest
point ratio.
Steak and Kidney Pudding
Although Yankee l was
reared on English cooking as
were my parents. With us l
don't remember eating steak the
American way. but who has not
heard of our steak and kidney
pudding?
2 pounds rump steak cut in
cubes
1 pound kidneys cut in thin
slices
2 cups flour
X pound suet
y cup bread crumbs
salt and pepper
Grind suet and mix with -four,
bread crumbs and water to make
a paste. Roll on Toured board
and line we'll creased pudding
pan, saving out enough paste to
cover the pan. Flour the cut-up
steak and kidney. Fill the pan
with alternate layers Of the meats
and seasoning. Add half cup
cold water. Cover the pan with
remaining paste. Tie a buttered
pudding cloth over the top of the
pan. Place the pudding pan in
large vessel Of boiling water to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
NOODLE RING

turned on a hot
Y" platter and the cen
w ter filled with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Almanack that ii has
experimenting with recipes Of
y Groves, of Huntington
Beach California Here a cake which originated
2i2 cups cup sugar,
teaspoon salt pressed down
teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon of vanilla
teaspoon dark molasses
teaspoon hot water
cup chopped nut meats Gs TO y cup more hot
raisn be used If
cup teaspoon o baking soda
tablespoons shortening is desired for softer
egg mXture)
ingredients and fried fruits
mixing shortening, add
gradually vanilla Beat until Fill
measuring full with molasse add hot water then soda
blending blend then add the
gradually beating addition Bake medium
medium about IS minutes until
VIII tested straw, clean.
baked oblong
and as a pudding sauce
Groves and
o will like the
in m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

I'm Wy Opinion The Tr Point Dinner Search Is Definite Confri
the Food Program Ercry Hon. Ic ia the
Important Ticforyb
kccping ell Nourishcd Foods hch Are
PIentJu search Should Help Thcm.thester Bodies,
General Manager, Office oi Price Administration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Let's Eat!
BY BETTY CROKER

Remove top pa per.
Spread with filling
Roll up as for jelly roll,
starting at narrow end
loosenlng mixture from
paper as YOU roll Bake
in SIP "a pan, unlov-
cred about | hr. in
moderate oven $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Yorkshire Pudding

You do not need prime ribs for
this relishing dish. Pot roast or
cheaper cuts will be acceptable
if you give them longer, slow
cooking, continued basting and
frequent turning. Season.
2 cups -four
2 beaten eggs
! cup cold water
cup milk
! teaspoon salt
Sift -four and salt together.
Add water milk and beaten eggs
gradually. Place the roasted beef
on trivet ca reversed pound
coffee can viii do. Now pour
the pudding mixture in the roast
ing pan and allow the meat TO
drip over it. Bake until pudding
is light brown Serve cut in four,
inch squares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Eddd " of England Had Artist hose Duty IL rs 10
of Prepared
King His Meal The
Shorn % Him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Pork and Apple Pie

IOrk anu Apple ne
Worthy Of the place Of honor
at the holiday table.
8 pounds lean, fresh pork,
preferably pork steak
6 large tart apples
l large onion
4 teaspoon mace
IL teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon salt
Your favorite pastry
Line the sides but not the bot.
tom of a pudding pan with pastry.
Cut the pork in two-inch squares
Peel and core the apple and slice
Slice the onion fine. Place the
pork, apples, onions and season.
ing in the pastry lined pan. Cover
with crust leaving a two-inCh
square opening in the centre to
prevent sogginess. Bake in a
moderate oven about two hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Slow Cooked Meets Are DoubIy Delicious

reach half way up the sides of
the pudding pan. Boil gently and
continuously for three hours, add
ing water as needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Brains


Here is a meat dish that re-
duircs n minimum amount OF
cooking and is made quickly
] pound brains
Sliced fried bacon and
bacon drippings
egg
Bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
Never pour either hot or cold
water on the brains. Use a slotted
spoon 10 dip them in the water.
Into boiling water place
pound or more OF brains. Let
them simmer for about > minutes.
Pourson the hot water and lift
the brains into cold water TO
blanch. Lift them to a dry towel.
Remove and discard the outer
membrane. cut them into two
inch pieces. dip them into tho
beaten egg and then into the
seasoned dry bread crumbs. In
the meantime fry several slices
Of bacon. Remove bacon TO plat
ter. Fry tho brain cubes slowly
in the bacon fat, turning once
Serve with buttered toast, lemon
slices and tomato catsup
Scrapplc
. pounds bony pork
3 quarts cold water
l teaspoon salt
2 cups yellow cornmcal
Simmer pork bones in cold
water until tender. Remove the
bones. Add boiling water, enough
TO make three quarts Of cooked
meat and broth Bring 20 boiling
point and add cornmeal and stir
constantly until mixture thickens
about 10 minutes, Pour the hot
mixture into loaf pans that have
been rinsed i'm cold water. After
about three days If thoroughly
chilled it may be cut in one-half
inch slices and fried
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
TWoCoIored
Stars Aided
Camp Upton

CAMP UPTON. y Y--No small
.,,,,,., ~ mo crecl, fos he sue
49, -. ~, bsse,sn
cess o. VIC ~"'''P
te@a soes 10 ~ only w. Negro
r7t7pers Sergeant lyo II Saeloy
Ans Private Isaac Ike GioNcr.
strSesn, Shelby would raiacr DC
IN army baseball umpire. bu' ne
realizes tast It's strictly spare
,in,s affair and he is really Proud
80 his duties as company non
CONN, s. oned Office. When the "sr
:, over ne vi,l continue ms nielcs;
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
BASORA FACES
STIFF TEST IN.
LAM07TA BOUT.

Jose Basora. the Puerto Rieaf
who meets Jake LaMotta at Olym-
pia Friday night. is best remem-
bered by Detroit fight ia as the
scrappcr who re lilly won a dis
puted decision over Holi m Will
llams. the veteran Detroit pLoilst.
The bout was held in Philadelphia
a month ago.
Williams and hi retinue Of
trainers put up ye! when the e.
ci>iDn was rendered against them.
and many Of the fans agreed With
the Williams followers. However.
the officials decided The Puerto
Rlcans was the winner. and il re-
NAMED that way
This was the ihird bout between
the two fighters. WilliamS winning
one and getting a draw IN the other
Perhaps they'll meet later in the
rubber match.
In the match With LaMotta Ba-
sora is hopingto duplicate pre-
vious win oyer the Bronv middle
weight A/Nin here over LaMotta
will move Basora into command
ing pos ton in ihe m!dd,eWeight
ranks
Promoter Nick I.ondes has A.
ranged strong SUP porting card
for the first boxing show here since
early last Spring. Alfred Ri, Boy
Brown is slated 10 meet d worthy
opponent In one of the preliminary
bouts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Southwestern Conference
In Annual Fall Meeting

TIE following colleges were rep
resented; Lan-S:on university by
Coaca c f. Gayles; Prairie View.
oy Dr.. +. b Evans. director Of a;h.
cites and Dr T. r Solomon, as
,.stant coach: Jsrvi. college by
Coach f. J. Dickson; Texas college
by d G Fowler. director {, attn
ietics. Dean +. a. Steele srd Coach
Alexander Durley, Wiley College
did not haze = reps ssf nta.jvo but
Coscn Fred Long. who, at present
attending school in Michigan.
stated his schools intention OF carry
ing on athletics in = letter to the
cganization.
TIE following officers we're re-
elected by acclamation 80 serve
another term Luc' is Niece, prefi-
dent, Samuel f. LaSSi,er. vice preSi-
dem, Dr. f. b Etan-. secretary
treasure.
M game Official, we're appointed
Officials for each game are TO DC
appointed by commission.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Smith Nips Wheeler
To Win Atlanta Open

ATLANTA amp 49, Playing the
most consistent brand OF golf in
his colofful career, Hugh Smith OF
Thonaston. Ga, added ihe Atlanta
open championship TO his long list
Of laurels by chslkipe up sub-par
Of 262 for - holes over the New
Lincoln Golf and Country club
course here last week.
To win the championship. Smith
combined three sub-psr totals OF
65- so 1856 for his 262 total, which
marks a new record for tournament
play OH the Lincoln course. At the
end OF the first IS holes. he was
trailing Howard Wheeler. sensa-
tional professional from Los An
geles. who posted The lowest l8-
hole score OF the tourney, 8 dszzl-
ing g..
The new champion was single
strohe in front al the halfway mark
ani continued his brilliant pace 10
win with ease He was awarded a
$500 war bond Wheeler was five
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

strokes back 81 the champion with
a total score Of 267. Wheeler card
go 62-10-69-66.
'ln winning the Atlanta open,
Smith took up where he lett off
n 1898. when he came through in
the Southern open with 262 10
win the title. Oddly enough Smith
also won the Southern open crown
in 1897 with a neat 26j and COPIED
the national open crown in 1910
over the Pslos park course in Chi
lcaso
John Brooks Dendy, former ma
It;onsl open and southern open
champion, or Asheviilc. " C., With
drew after 81 holes.
Stokes Stalmaker. the former Lin
coin club pro. finished in fourth
place with q pa. while James Neal
or Thomsston, Ga. and J. D Fears
finished with scores OF 28l and 30l
respectively. Arthur L. Miller
served as chairman or the clubs
tournament committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Giants Win
FirstGan1e
In. PlayoH

Baked by rain in the
first game OF the playoff for the
pennant in the Negro American
League, Sunday afternoon in Chi
cago, the Chicago American Giants
and Birmingham Black Barons
came here Monday night, and in a
game played at Swayne Field, the
Giants drew first blood by defeat
ing their southern rivals. 8 to 2.
The Barons won tpe first half or
the split season in the league race.
and the Giants captured the second
half. The first game in the playoit
had been scheduled for Comiskoy
Park.
Following the game Tuesday
night III Columbus. the Two teams
move 10 Montgomery, Ala. Friday
ni2ht 10 continue the series. Sum
day the teams will play in Birmlns-
ham.
Al conference following the
ran Sunday, il was decided that
the p,ayo.f series would DC the best
TWO ont Of three games. However,
thc game 81. ed for Sunday in Bir-
mngham will be played regardless
Of the outcome OF Inc previous
games.
The series must be over by no
later than SUNDAY is the winner Is
sshedu ed to meet the Homestead
Grays. winners of the champlonsh
OF the Negro National League, AZ
HE frs, game Of the Negro would
series. The FIRST game OF the serit>
viii be played n G:'il'hs Stadium
IN Washington. Tuesday, Sept. p.
The second game OF ne series is
7Sla,cd for the following FRIDAY
night at Griffith S'sdu.'. nd thea
the teams move 10 Chicago for q
game Sunday. Scp' 20 This game
sell! be PLAYED Couiskey f;ck
The Gsr's won in The nMt
Am NJ on hts by Alex ard Tcr
Radcliffe which drove tWo RAJ
oycr the plate
The Baruns eyeued the scoic
Tuesday nigh, in Columbus defeat
.ng the Chicas oans. 10 10 6.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

4 mess OF rcbellious muscles.
s'Iboorniy refusing 70 respond to
kind treatment. have broush, Bill
Watson. ono OF Americas greatest
athletes down in whiting PAIN,
and his fna! days OF athletic com
petition appear u sight
A, the same time Illness OF un-
determined origin mas felled affaole
Ju.tus Franks. University OF Michi-
CANS An-Amcrcon guard Of last
year, sending him 10 the University
hospital where doctors have ordered
ON TO take . long rest
Watson Is suffering IL, : srthritis
y has right shoulder r ght arm and
back He attributes his disturbing
silmcnt 10 The hsrdships encoun-
tered IN the recent decathion, plus
the rigorous competition 10 other
meets over the years. Bill COM
peted in the strengthening decath-
Ion for the third time last June.
winning the event in 1910 and fin-
ishing second in 1912. He did not
compete in ie4l.
The former University OF Michi-
gan track captain, the hrst Negro
ever 10 hold the position, hung up
1894 points in tie first 1--WE events.
As an example OF .3ill's labors
a track meet, take the Police Field
Day meet here last year Competing
with the Detroit Police Department
Bill and his fellow officers trouncec
The Toronto Gendarmcs by an over.
vaclmins score. Bill contributing 4C
OF the points,
The s.rapping Saginaw athlete
Won seven firsts. ald finished thlro
in two others. in addition 10 run
mig anchor on the winning relay
team. Quite a days work!
Franks' case is pathetic. Recos'
ni7ed as an important coz N CoacF
Cris,e-s line. julius entertaineo
.irl hopes OF continuing his s,cr.
.z performance o. 1912 and vim
nina his second berth on GraLt,ano
E.ce's all-AmericGn, thereby be
con.me me second Neg in he MS.
"a V " college football 10 a.ta.r
this distinction Jeroae 'Brud
Holland. Corne'Is great end. vas
selected in 1899 and 1910 Bu'
hckle Miss Fate has ste ed in and
ruled othe .wise. furnishing Franks
aes,thy body WITH virulen; dis.
s3~se ina =. d got discovered Int
lg-ps vas tsken 10 TIE hoSprA
Flow -. MINOR injory on ihG
football fe,d.
T. Franks Is unable % rejoir ,hC
Wolverines before TIE season !:
owe then football has lost 4 area'
aIac.e fine student arc gen.
Nenan Of the first order
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Memphis Splits
With St. Louis

MEMPHIS 49, The Memphis Red
SoX and the 81 10 is Stars divided
twin BIZ. here on Sunday. Sept. -
the Sox taking the opener Z to u
with tNo-run lin,h inning rally
The Stars. with Chip McAlliSter
N the mound. won the second
game ) 70 ,
Mathis and Hutchinson hurled for
he Red Sox in the first game
against tWo OF George Mitchelfs
moundsmen. Parker and Walker In
the second contest. Moss was the
ocsl pitcher.
Ri r.
s. Louis .. OF 300 0OO--6 10 2
Memphis 100 0lS 0o2-7 y !
Batteries. Parker. Walker and
Love Gray: Mathis. Hutchinson and
l.. Brown
Ri F.
81 Louis ..... 100 900 0-5 8 !
Memphis 49,. 600 020 % Z q
Batteries McAlister and Gray;
Moss and l.. Brown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Four Leagues Will Pry Off Lid In Bowling Campaigns
A Miracle Will
Happen In Virginia

Tackles make or break a team
The Lee Quartermasters boast a
powerhouse in this department Jay
Fidler received Ali-American hon.
orable mention for his play al
Brown. AL House was regular
with the Harr. sburs. Pa, Trojans,
recognized IS National Negro semi
pro champs in l94l The Southwes-
tern conference contributes two
men with New Years Day Bowl
experience They are Mitchell
Olenski. veteran OF laoama's
Crimson Tide. and Jim Lewis.
three-sport star from Georgia.
The ends are all speed kings, but
they do not sacrifice any other
qual,f!c tons for speed. They are
tough on defense and can snare
any pass thrown near them.
Alternating between end and
wingoack VII be Barney Ewell. the
track star who has worn Camp
Lees co,ors in recent months. He
will be threat is a pass receiver
and as a punter
Two Of Olenski's mates from Ala
bana, John Gresham and Andy
Bires. are ends, Cherubino Petit.
II La Sale college. and HanSel
Tookes. another Florida A & NJ
man. are in this group.
The backs line up more than
three deep and Coach Spivey vii!
bc able TO keep these men fresh
throughout the game. The whole
group is ready TO 90 and will dis
play a varied passing and running
game They ,hsve been interchanI-
ing positions during practices and
can shift around from double 10
single wingback with facility
They are Mike C9s,rilli, semi
pro: Sisi Groat. semi-pro Ralph
Little. Kentucky: Joseph Ovens.
Furman: Wi.,iam/Pryor, North Car
DINA A. & T !? Earl Rove, Akron
L: David ScH. How I'd: Joe Szlr
Canisius. ard .om Turner. semi.
pro
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
RUSS J. cOWANS'
SPORT CHATTER

Surg.ns into verbal f,tion a. the
result OF an occurrence al the FAR
grounds last week, the disc piles OF
horse racing have been whipping
up lather Of heated conversations
in baI Der shops, or street corners.
and in the remote reccssc OF tav-
ems, 20 the dismay Of owners and
pedestrians.
The occurrence was the excellent
ride l6-yesr-old Jimmy Fox gave
Gray Dottie in the fourth race last
Friday, nosiug Oh, Skillnan, ridden
by Johnny Adams. lead NJ Jockey
al the ,rock in d photo-tiI.ish
This was Fox's maiden ride 50 a
Jockey, and because G. MS fine
handling OF the horse, plus his
courage in battling Adams Gown
the home stretch. brough, forth fav-
orsble comments from those old
ralbirds who have been peering at
races for q long number OF years.
Fox, who was born in Lexington,
Ky, rode splendid race 20 get up
in the Anal stride Nth Gray ottie,
After shaking his horse out OF a
pocket" on the back stretch, the
90-pound youngster rode around
the lack 10 come laundering down
the outside 10 challenge the lead.
e;s. II nss al the finish that he
hgurative,y picked his horse VI
and shove his rose past SkillmaH
10 WIN the verdict
Starting back in the days OF slav-
ery. Neg o riders we're plentiful
until little over 20 years ago
wren they began 10 fade out oil
the picture. Such riders as Oliver
LEWIS, Isaac Murphy, Billy Walker
Babe Hurd, G. Lewis. Lonnie Clay
Ton. Monk Overton. Jimmy Wink
leld. Soup Perkins. and Willie
Simms were names to recall the
days when Negro jockeys were rid
iu2 the crest OF popularity.
There are a few Negro jockey.
ding in Maryland. but FIX IA.
ne first and only one TO ride Ill the
Fairgrounds during the season
which closed last week Perhar'
more will be seen here Wher racin-
te.urnS next year.
Detective Henderson Turpin +
40: the kind OF a chap who Wi
stcus his gaze OH a crystal bali u
desperate effort 10 learn What lht
future holds. No Stree, Defective
rurpin j just one OF those easy
GOING guys who is Wiling 20 take
a.s chance against what he meet!
coming from behind the Wall o
ob,curi;y.
But there's time when a tel'o"
tempted t. .hiuk that has let
dozen black cats cross ms pain, aut
comes up H,'h tie feeling that Fri
dsy Is an unlucEy ay While Tur
pin does not giyc tlcse ihn2
serious consideration. IA, hos soi''
mound 10 sand on u lie we're L
retuln his at;eni on IN thai d,rec
ton.
FIR instance. Tlrpin. no j.
gvca. lover OF bascb2'i and has done
p'cntv to maintain interest in ~,
pastine. has taken his club o' But
falo. twice this tast-disa'pem nl
seasSu. aud on each OCCASION raj
mas s,ymed INC efforts of~the cluI
20 shake some o. The filthy luci'
loose from the z cd Bvffalo burg
ers. Ard each game Vas sched - et
for Friday nigh,
Tur, IN stated on his rctun from
Buffalo ,ha. he is wiling % acc p
another road TYP tor his team. BIZ
ne would prefer date n enc
SATURDAY o. Sunday Friday We .
nc might 'akc is, bat he e'od.C
...,t....r
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Jimmy Stevens
Gets Commission

FORT RILEY. Kan.. Listed
among the recent graduates OF the
Cavalry Officer Candidate school.
were LieuicNauts James A Stevens
and Edward |. F. slish.
Lieutenant Stevens. recipient OF
the bachelor of scien"e degree in
education from Pittsburgh State
Teachers college OF Kansas ana fer
merry varsity coach a, Bishop col.
lego Marshal. Texas, concluded his
studies with Class 3j.
Former New York city salesman
ana maintenance man IN Pittsburgh.
Pa. Lieutenar, English fu.fned IN
Class 81.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

DALLAS, Texas - The South
20 stern Athletic Conference $
Coaches and Officials Association
aesd It's annual meeting here on
Saturday, August 2S in TIE Moo
and Branch Y.MCA, with more
man 81 members attending further
Indicating the Southwestern Con.
ference's intentions to carry on
athletics as far as nc eXisencies o.!
the times will permit.