davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Packer and San,
Teams Remain
intoxicated

Two more teams, Packer S
Outlet and Sam Allisons quin-
tet, are among the ranks Of un-
beaten teams in Noun Clemens
bowling. Packers shut out Yde
Grocery and Allison's BANKED
Post Engineers Carpentry as the
BoWl-O- Drome House League
opened It's season last night. The
remaining four matches were
81 affairs, Mastro Grocery
winning from Monitor-Leader,
IO.O.F. from Detroit News, Post
Engineers Electrical from Mount
Clemens Manufacturing an d
Altes Lager from Copeland
Manufacturing.
Individual honors were shar-
ed by two Monitor-Leader bowl
ers, Elmo Spears having 212 for
high single game and Ray Lor-
way aggregating 518 for high
series.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

Out Of the hoze OF poyers first team hos slowly emerged
ond Viii stort against the Cardinals Sundoy unless
jury should beto ony Of the The stounq lineup
posed OF eight ond three The end
viii be honded by Bill Fisk ond Ben Nehower At tackle viii
be veteons Auqe Lo ond Ted Poveec One ouod positions
vii be honded by Riley RottIesnoke" Motheson, while It's
still between Lyle Rockenbock ond Tony Rubno for
the other side Both rockies AZ center will be the type
settlers nightmare Alexander Froncs WoIcechowcz, OIL
though Gery ConIee OF ST. Monys proved his oblt the
gone In the bocked Bill CoiIhon veteron from Nebraska,
have the inside trock the quarterback position
does LLOYD CordweH from Nebraska the right holt
back post Two bonq for ortno hOnors
me fulIbock position They Harry Hopp who will be
sortnq his third with the Lions and Elmer Hockney
the gong from Konsos Stoe who will be stong his
second h the Lions otter having played full
son prior 10 his coming the Lions, with the Philadelphia
Eoees The stortng eft hobock position Will depend much
the progress Of injury incurred by Tommy Coeo II he
RECEIVERS he vi" probably be the # not will be
tween two former teomnootes OF UCLA They Chuck
Fenen0ock the rookie speed Demon who made sensational
lOOyord touchdown Sunday and Ned Mothews who
hos poyed seasons with the Lions and oerpoted
tween the right and eft hoItbock positions.
Bio lens wor-tn1e permission freshmen varsity
intercollegiate competition hos given Mchgon three prob
obIe football thus fol- outstanding Of whom y
yearod Joe po0setto quarterback from Flint Cento Others
Bruce HIkene, end from indianapolis, ond Aon
Sch~orz end from Detroit Both 7. Ponseto the
only az the trio who hos any cotton with the Wover
reouIors scrmmooe Although he ronked behind Bob
Wese Jack Wink and George KeseI OF the position, he moy
brock mo the lineup in some games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

SALIVA, Pa, Sept. IA Up
49, Comely Pauline Rugh, the
girl football coach, lost her first
game 40 49, but she's not ask
ing anyone for spare shoulder
TO weep on.
Don't worry too much about
It, she told her Bell Township
lads, patting them on the back
as they trooped 10 their dress
ing room Saturday. 1t was my
first game and yours. too. We
were too inexperienced
Someone asked miSchievouslY
if she might quit after such a
bad defeat. Il should say not, y
she snapped I'm going TO do my
darndest to have good team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Sports
At a Glance
DETROIT LIONS
SIZZLING
ATTAC X
BY JOHN J. kAJDucH

Thouoh urcoverro on oftense thot szz'es with posbil
ties m On exhibition gone on Sundoy ogon the New York
Gionts Choes E iGusl Doros Detroit Lon mentor todoy
put his squad through extensive drills 10 sharpen his
defensive which looked sloppy CT times II IS explained hot
defensive opses,cre obe under the Dcos system OF oil
oock Doros sotsted with the mstokes
ood Indicted would be repeoted Sundoy
con1e sos on exhibition match end thus Of count the
eooue storo-1 The next gone this Sunday o9onst the
Cnco9o Core 0os 81 Briggs Stodum IS Tor keeps o0d Ooro
Nonts 70 profit on the rstokes his tenn mode
The gone revealed serious shortooe in OF Ieost de-
pertinent The Doc system ot rozze oozze coils tor good
posser the lions have yet 70 come up with poyer
with 1ood pitching Should the Lions succeed signing
Fronkle S0N"Ich outstanding poser coIeeoe tootboI
lost yeor the problem ~ 10 great extent be solved Sink
b wos released from Morne Corps officers ironing school
Pous is.o0d Soturdoy becouse OF physcoI disabilities
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Coulter Aids Team
in First Sweep
Logger Men BIonk Rivols
in Holy Name League

Powered by Jack Coulter's
58l series which included 233
closing game, LaCroix Painters
opened the season with a
sweep over Progressive Press
last nigh in the Holy Name
League a. Mount Clemens Re
creation. One other shutout
was reg stored Altes Lager
blanking Fox Deluxe. McMa-
non Coal won two games from
Knights Of Columbus and Ma
comb Beer took a pair from Hi
Speed Gas.
Macomb Beer set the pace
among the teams. having a high
OF 88l in a PASS total.
!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
HOLY NAME LEAGUE =
President, Cup Series
Opens in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IA
lPl--The Presidents Cup series,
post-season playoff among the
four top Pacific Coast league
baseball teams, opens today with
the first-place Los Angeles An
gels meeting the third-place
Seattle Rainiers. Second-place
San Francisco and fourth-place
Portland will play in mid-week
The League has accumulated a
SO 500 pool TO be distributed
among the players Of the four
clubs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER a.. l943
MAYBE A RECORD
TUESDAY

BOSTON. Sept 1T Bill
~ Herman Of the Brooklyn bod
gers estat liShed some sort Of a
record when ne reached first
base ON each Of his FIVE trips 20
the plate In the regularly sched-
uled contest with the Braves but
was thrown out az third twice
a. home once and at second the
fifth time
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Athletics Family Affair
Believes Texas Mentor

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. 14-[P)
Coach Stanard Lambert says
athletics AZ Austin High school
has become family proposition
and it's big help to a coach.
This year he could start full
team of youngsters whose older
brothers had starred in athletics.
You don have to educate"
their families to training rules
and diets after they've had one
boy on the squad, Lambert ex-
planned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Cooley and Beermen
Chalk Up Slam
Lutheran League Storts
Bowling Season

Cooley Morticians and Kop-
pitt Beer chalked up slams as
the Lutheran League lifted the
curtain on 1894 play at 1t.
Clemens Recreation last Friday.
The Morticians won three games
from Prlehs Sales and Koppitz
did the same against Farmers
Milling. In other matches Mount
Clemens Hardwar took the odd
game from KrauSe Service and
Awards Cafe won two from
Alwardts Distributors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Air Commands Try
for Football Berihs

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept Ia
lP)-Most Of the football hope.
fuls trying for berths with the
Spokane Air Service Comman-
dos, successors 70 the unbeaten
Second Air Force Bombers of
1912, are boys YOU never heard
OF yet They're youngsters
fresh out OF high school But
Northwes: College coaches who
have the Commanuos scheduled
are looking forward 20 the
games with less and less enthus-
iasm. The line. the Comm andos
coaches grudeinsly admit, might
average 200 pounds.
A TIL ough so per cent of
France population normally is
engaged in agriculture, 1t not
sufficient for that country de-
mands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Printers, Cleaners
Win First Series
X. OF c. Leoeue Teams
Toke Four Stroiqht

Lee Printing and Super
Cleaners put the right ~foot for
ward last Friday as the knights
OF Columbus League got under
way az BoWl-O- Drome With
Pete Grim leading the way with
a SAL series, high Of the eve
ming, Lee Printing blank {
Miller'S Army Store, while Su-
per shut out Hcnk Studio.
Schunke JeWelry gained 3 /
win over Eagles Flyers and
Hillcrest Studio hslved their
match, % Fred Harders POS
game was high.
The standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
(onnaIIy Wins
(ityGoIf
Championship
Seorff Runner-Up
in Open Tourney
at Gowonie Club

Frank Connally is the new
Mount Clemens Open golf cham
pion today following his victory
over a field OF 81 golfers on Sun
day at the Gowanie Golf Club.
He finished the SO holes. six up
on his closest rival Art Scarf.
Connally shot a total of 149.
while his closest competitor had
l55. Two golfers were tied for
the thidr spot. They were Wal
ter Melville and Chuck Thorn
ton. They had 156.
The new champion shot a IS
on the first nine and finished the
first round with rs. On the
final l8 he shot a low "a
A strong wind, coupled with
heavy air, which prevented much
roll on the fairways accounted
for the high scores. Although
he was out of the money, George
Cannon from Lake Poinle
Country Club had the low round
for the day - 35 and 38 for a 10
Connahy recently won the
Crosse lie Initiational Tourney
with DR.. Cornell of Detroit as his
partner. He is rated one of the
best amateur golfers in this area
He is member of Lake Pointe
Country Club as is Melville who
came in tied for third.
Scarf, the runner-up, is from
Gowanie and Thornton is from
Lach Alpine, in Ypsilanti, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
LUTHERAN LEAGUE

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 14-(PD
The Texas baseball league.
which suspended operations this
year. Will hold its annual meet
ing Nov. 10 or Nov. 20, said
Secretary Milton Price. to decide
whether ;he circuit VIII operate
next yea Officials are more
hopeful than last season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

AS predicted, on Sunday
the t~o most widely used sys-
TENS we're the kotre Dome box
ond short punt. Both OF the
systems ore orthodox ond hove
mon in motion. The IT"
ord spreod we're used Just
enough TO confuse the defense.
The Detroit eleven unoorked O
ploy eoIIed the flying tro-
peIe" which is everything the
name implies with the boil
flying ground the field from
man 10 man. The tons ore in
for o very interesting season
this yeor - win, lose, or dro~.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
BuckhoIz Has
7 leitermen
as a Nucleus
First Scrimmoge
Set for Friday
With Homtro nick
BY MILTON DARLING

The 1913 football season today
was off TO a good start al Mount
Clemens hlgh school as the re-
suit OF initial practise by 80 or
more candidates, including seven
lettermen, around whom Coach
Ernest Buckholz hopes TO build
a hard-fightiug eleven.
The seven veterans Of the 1912
season are. Bruce DpStWiCk, Vic
tor Potoroka and Lyle Bliss, all
halfbackS. John Roberts. quar-
terback; Herbert Martell, center;
Tom Brcitmoycr, guard; and
Chester MalkoSki guard and
center.
Among the missing this year
are Captains Bob White end;
and Bill Nicola, tackle both Of
whom have been called into the
armed forces of Uncle Sam In
addition 10 the two captains the
u S. Navy has claimed Johnny
Johnson, regular quarterback
last year.
GOOD MATERIAL
After SIX DAYS Of vigorous
pre- season conditioning under
ttrrrr- belts ttt7C ft}tdtr-TCr CUdC++r ttr5r~
found the following pigskIn can
dIdatcs promising John Torrcy,
last year second string quarter
back. converted this year 10 a
tackle. Clifford Schroeder and
Bob Manning, fullbackS Bill
Nichols. halfback Jim Charlie
ncau, who Is small and fast at
halfback, speedy Ray VickerS
who is a sophomore guard, Dick
Krause, tackle. Jim Beardslee,
now an end converted from a
S con d team fulloack; Bill
Floore. end and Clare SChroed-
er and Nick Mighion, who are
both sophomore ends
The City High mentor seems
TO have one problem as he builds
his attack for the coming grid
season and that rs i'm the punt
ing department Up 10 date, Bliss
and CharbcnCau have shown the
most Improvement i'm that phase
Of the game Coach BuCkholz has
been fortunate in having kick
crS in the past few years and
both SicWcrt. star end and punt
er, and Harry Mial guard and
punter. VIII be greatly missed
from this years squad.
A scrimmage has been arrane-
ed for next Friday with the pow
crful Hamtramck eleven at the
lattCIfS field This viii be more
or less toughening up game
for the opening tuSsle Of the sea-
son against Royal Oak on Sep
tember 25 at the Acorns home
grounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14


NEW YORK, Sept. IA 49,
There's going TO be football
season. all right although some
OF the boys and girls hardly Will
recognize their varSities In
many cases, they'll know the 9TH
ct yTdC 4 bTt TOO Wen, Tor The
Nays vs. program has trans
ierrcd StlckoutS to legendary
foes.
Tub thumperS are already at
work, and the training grind Is
officially on with the opening
Of another silly season for sports
cameramen. There appears to be
rule against a football player
being photographed in an ORTIZ
odoN and sensible position.
The first picture on hand Is
the hardy perennial 1880 the entire
company jumping over hurdles
on which are lettered the names
OF the schools on the schedule.
This one used to get a big play.
Never failing IS the one Of the
lugubriouS coach, his squad gath
cred around in nidfield, dla-
sramming a or or some other
formation he does not under
stand himself.
Notre Dame, the most photo
genie of football foundrleS. will
show YOU 1913 or so paSsers
throwing at targets and as many
punters resembling the Rockets
of Radio City Yet, once the
firing begins, no one outside of
Slgnor Angelo BertellI will pass
or kick for the Irish.
BACKS ON BICYCLES
Football photography at old
Notre Dame reached rs peak IN
1924 when the immortal Four
Horsemen were pictured on
horseback with footballs under
tilNii al Ills,
They didn't need the nags,
and this made many other instl-
tutIons rank imltatorS for ever
since we've had steady stream
of lines on mules and behind
blocks of granite and hip
sWIvellng backs on bicycles, tri-
cycles. scooters, roller skates, IN
kiddie cars and what-not.
There are the Texas pictures
with the boys IN 10-gsllon hats
and high-heeled boots.
1t is in California where the
footballers really 90 Hollywood.
however, although the supply of
different pictures fell off some
what with Edward Patrick Mad
lgans departure from Saint
Marys. Them was the days. and
we can look for pick up along
this line at Iowa now that Slip
Madlgan is installing his hip,
hip, hooray scheme out where
the tall corn grows.
Meanwhile, the California
schools continue TO do a fairly
good job Of making their noble
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
YARDAGE LOOKS

No first class photographed
Will snap football player sim
ply running TO his right with the
ball or a lineman throwing an
old fashioned block. The back
must look as though he were
brushing aside a savage butter
fly or stepping off a tack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

athletes look like comedians do
ing il with gestures.
There must be law in the
Golden State prohibiting a foot
ball player, especially a piroUet-
ting ball-carrier from being
photographed with his mouth
shut, for one hasn't been snapped
Win ms Trap closed for nigh
onto quarter of a century.
They look like they were sell
ing fish, letting out war
whoop or shouting warnings to
imaginary Would-be tacklers.
They are almost invariably yards
off the ground or jumping as
q 4. L
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
OFFICER HEADS HONOR LAST

Va IANEN HGADS AC1sOAs AAoA
NEW YORK; ANP)--Detec
tive Sidney S. Cusberth of the
West 123rd street police station
here topped New York's 1912 Police
list for awards present
ed HIM for bravery and excellent
work in the line Of duty, with a
total Of ~ honor granted him dur
ing IA years he has served with
the force, it was announced last
week by the department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
ALCORN PREXY
ATTENDS M. G..
COUNCIL EVENT

ALCORN A. and M. COLLEGE
Miss.-On January 6 President
William H. Bell attended the
monthly meeting Of the Mississippi
Cooperative Council, of which he
is executive secretary, at the North
Parish Street Baptist Church,
Jackson, Miss. On the following
day he was present at the annual
meeting Of the stockholders and
Board of Directors of the Sc
curity Life Insurance Company He
IS chairman OF the Board.
On January 10 President Bell at
tended the annual meeting Of Exc
cutive Committee of the Interracial
Committee in Jackson; and on jan
uary IA he attended the Gulfside
INSTRUMENTATION Conference,
Of which he is secretary, when it
convened in New Orleans, La. On
the same day he addressed the
louisiana Conference of the ANdE
Church over which Bishop 8. L.
Greene presided.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
J. Wheeler, Army
Selectee, Killed By
Constable Ward

c A F. S O N. Miss-Joenathan
Wheeler. 80, Jefferson County Sc
lectee was shot and killed by con-
stable Oliver Ward, at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il
Wheeler. with whom he lived here,
on CANARY 1st. Tenrorarily
deferred a few weeks ago Wheeler
had been notified bv his Draft
Board to be prepared for induc-
tior into the army during the
month of January.
According to a written report of
hrs. Nora Wheeler the nother Of
slain prospective soldier, constable
Oliver Ward came to her home Il
about 7.30 On the night of January
list, rushed into the house calling
her son Jonathan Wheeler. with a
pistol in one hand and flash'ight
in the other. AS he called for her
son without telling his Business,
with his pistol in his hand, his' be-
came frightened and broke out OF
the house running from fear not
knowing Constable Wards inte1-
ton. As he ran out Of the house
the constable ran cut tshind him
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
Security Life
Insurance Company
Elects Officers

Headed bv DR.. L. T. B'lrbrldge
President. VIM. H. Bell, chairman
of directors board, Walter H. VIII
liams vice-president and secretary,
the stockholders, directors, execut-
i've committeeman met Jan. Z, IN
Jackson. Miss, in annual stock
holders meeting.
The president DR.. L. t. Bur-
bridge delivered the keynote adj
dress, which kept the audience
spell bound" from the beginning
to the end.
DR.. Burbridge paraphrasing the
eminent statesman and silver ton
glled orator Prime minister Winston
Churchill of Britain, warned
against too much optimism over
the progress Security made in
1912 and said hard year was
ahead of u.s. Like armed warriors;
like plumed knights, We must an
swer the ominous challenge.
This is not the beginning or
the end" he shouted but simnly,
"the end of the beginning" The
stockholders literally lifted the roof
of the Security Life Home build
ing with applause.
The president lavished great
praise on the cashier, Mrs. Mary
Smith and j. H Coates the mar
velous general manager.
w. H. Duke" William, secretary
of the company made fine report
including the company's annual
statement He showed the income
for II months in 1912 to be over
thirty thousand dollars which
brought a round of applause from
the stockholders and directors.
Mr. j. H. Coates, general mana
ger made reports which were so
great that 1t called forth a spon-
taneous unanimous vote of con-
fidence in Mr. Coates by the board
of directors. The motion was made
by the treasurer Dr.. A. H. Mccoy
CONTINUED on Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

Plan Institute
For Urban-Rural
Pastors OF Miss.

The Mississippi Cooperative
Church Council, an organization
TO promote spiritual unity in de-
nominatoinal relations, held its
regular monthly meeting Wednes-
day, January 6, at 200 p. m. North
Parish Street Baptist church, jack
son, Miss. The Council has three
field workers who work with rural
ministers on all phases of Their
church program to the end of
larger service to the community.
Dates We're set for two Institutes
for two and rural ministers Camp
bell College, Jackson, Miss. Jan.
Is to 80, and Alcorn A. and M.
College, Alcorn, Miss, either May
3 to 8 or May 10 to Is. The pro-
gram for these institutes, in addi-
ton to presenting outstanding
church leaders, will emphasize:
10 Bible Study; CD Sermon Build
ing; CD Problems of the Rural
Church; (D Home and Land
AASAoAAAPt W. x1ltA al 1OuCil dtIti
the Rural Church; CO. Home and
Family Improvement; Cd Health
Education.
A resolution passed to petition
the Mississippi Council on IN
terracial Cooperation to contact
the leaders of the white denomina-
lions and try to get them to become
vocal on the problem of race rela-
tons, especially In these troubled
days.
The officers of the Mississippi
Cooperative Church Council arc
Bishop S. L. Greene, President
Reverend A. A. Cosey, Vice Presi-
cent; Reverend w. H. B,ackman,
Vice President; President j. L.
Reddix, Treasurer; Reverend N.
H. Jeltz, Chaplain; Reverend r.
A. Scott, Chairman, Executive
Committee; Reverend w. A. Bend
er, Assistant Secretary; and Presi-
dent VIM H. Bell, Executive Sec
rotary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
Pike County Man
Pays Death Penalty

MCCOMB. Miss. Sam Porter
died in the States portable electric
chair, in the Pike county court
house at Magnolia few minutes
after state elecutioneer Jimmie
Thompson pulled the switch short
ly after midnight Thursday night
Porter was convicted and SEN
fenced to die for the murder of
Harvey Hartzog. another Negro
who was killed with his own knife
when Porter took his knife awav
from him and cut his throat, while
in a fight with Hartzog. and an
other man last August 9th
Attended by a Baptist niinister
the condemned mans last words
were advice to young people to
stay away from bad company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
MAYOR SCOTT, HIGH ARMY
OFFICIALS PARTICIPATE
IN JOINT DEDICATION

Mayor Walter A. Scott, high
Army and Marinu officers, and
prominent citizens participated in
the joint ceremony dedicating the
USO Lounge, loca ted in the depot
of the I. G. Railroad for the use
Of transient Negro service men at
3 p. M, Sunday evening.
The Lounge located in the east
wing Of the der'ot is well appoint
ed and beautifully dec grated in
Guiding fine rug donat,d by Mr.
I. Lehman, member of the USO
committee and owner of the Jack
son Steam Laundry. The room
further beautificd by bAsk cts Of
lcyelv cut flowers which viii be
furnished continually by the White
Gardee, Club Of the city.
The Lounge will be operated by
4 group of women who have We 2un-
teered to serve as hoStesses. In his
remarks the Mayor said that it
was the aim Of the city authorithes
to provide the same facilities for
Negro service men as for white,
pointing to the renovating of the
YMCA building on North Parish
street as permanent USO club
where $4,000 is being spent for
repairing and remodeling, with an
additional $500 to put the build
ing would be ready for occupancy
expressed the hope that the build,
ing would be ready for occupancy
within the next four Of five weeks
Other prominent citizens lind
officers attending the dedication
were Mr.. ]. Walter Mjcheal, who
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
Preiudiced Employers Aiding
Hitler, Go Committee SAYS

as it concurs in every move to
promote national unity for winning
the war.
JOB NOT COMPLETE
CAT the some time, we must
point ntlt that the job Of wiping
out racial discrimination L far
from complete, and at the present
rate of progress will scarcely be
completed In time to make full
answer to the needs of about
war, or to the needs of a peoples
peace.
"Too often mere lip-service is
Continued on Back Page)