davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
With The WAC
Recruiting Center
Mt. Clemens Savings Bank
|. Where do WACs po7

]. Where do WACs go?
Already WAC companies are
proving themselves at Arm y
posts all over the country. Here
are a few of the places in the
u. S. where WACs are serving:
Fort Huaehuca, Arizona; Fort
Sam Houston, Texas; Fort Dew
ems, Mass; Fort Bragg, N. c.;
Fort Custer, Mich. Every week
more WAC companies are going
out from the training centers 10
new Army posts. Every week
come more reports from the
Army officers telling what a
grand job the WACs are doing,
asking for more WACs quickly.
You Ear be among those girls
who are seeking new places. do
ing new things. You can help
your fighting men where they
need you most.
2. Where Will ! live7
If you're stationed at an Ar
my camp. your company will
have its own quarters. Roomy,
with comfortable beds, plenty of
bathtubs and mirrors. You'll
have a special place for press
ing and taking care of your
clothes. And for off-duty hours
there are honey. attractive rec
reation rooms where you can
read or talk, or entertain your
dates. Food? Mmmmmmm. deli
cious. You get the same kind of
carefully planned, good to = eat
meals the Army gets pre-
pared under the supervision of
WAC officers. OF course you
may be assigned 10 an Army of
flee off a post, II so, the WAC
Will help you find a good place
TO live. And you'll get ample
allowance, over and above your
regular pay, for food and rent.
3. How much will | be paid?
Your pay will be the same
as Army pay for corresponding
rank. And good pay il is! Off
GERS of the WAC r paid the
same as u. s. Army officers of
equivalent rank. They're given
additional compensation fol
quarters and rations. All medi-
cal and dental care is furnished.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
With the COlOrs

WILLIAM H. TUCKER, JR.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, William II.
Tucker Of 2l7 South Broadway,
left Tuesday for duty with the
Seabees at Williamsburg, Vir-
glnia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Mary Peters Honored
at Farewell Party

MISS MARY PETERS. III
Smith street, was honored at a
farewell party last night, given
by Jean Randolph and Betty
Engleman, at the home Of Miss
Engleman at lac Floral street.
Twelve guests were present,
and Bunco prizes were awarded
TO Doris Babe, Virginia Thorn
berry and Jean Randolph.
Miss Peters leaves Sunday for
Pontiac.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Malfaits Feted
on 39th Anniversary

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
MALFAIT, ll2 Smith street,
celebrated their both wedding
anniversary Tuesday, August 81.
They will be entertained by
their daughters and their fami-
lies this weekend. Guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gait
ems, sons Michael and Thomas,
Lansing; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Goldwater, sons Harry, Jr., John
and Gary, of Detroit; and Mr..
and Mrs. George Worswick. and
children Richard, Charlene Anne
and Stanley, Mount Clemens.
A REGULAR MEETING Of
the IL Bellies was held last night
at the home of Mrs. Mary Shaw,
100 Moross. Mrs. Clarence
Schutt was presented with a
birthday gift and card prizes
were won by Mrs. Willis Hath
eway and Mrs. Clarence Schutt.
The next meeting will be
Thursday, September %, at the
home of Mrs. Donald Sudeau,
Euclid street.
MIR. N u MRS. THOMAS
81 Ferrin place,
have returned today from a trip
10 Toronto, Canada.
THE EVER ONWARD CIR
Gle met al the home of Mrs.
Ballantine Tuesday night, and
they decided 10 have a rum
mage sale the last Thursday OF
September. The next meeting
will be held September Is at
the home of Mrs. Sullivan on
Hubbard avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. John PenZien
will entertain members Of the
Red Cross Circle of st. Johns
Lutheran church and their hus-
bands al a corn roast tonight on
the lawn at their home on Gin
ton River Drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

SHIRLEY ANN TUCKE r,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Tucker, PIT South
Broadway, became the bride of
Sergt. Edward a. Hannah, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hannah, of
Omaha, Nebraska, in a colorful
ceremony at the Tucker home on
Wednesday afternoon.
The service was read by Rev.
Alfred p. Landon of the First
Methodist church. at 5 p. m.
Picardy gladioli and ferns dec
Grated the living room, which
was banked with flowers for the
occasion. The bride was gowned
in white taffeta made with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

MRS. DELLIAH LOWN OF
Memphis will observe her Tooth
birthday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Elias Harrison,
today, with whom she has lived
the past few years.
Mrs. Lown, whose maiden
name was Miss Delliah Farmer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Farmer, was born Sept. 2,
1843, in Camden, Ohio. When
she was nine years old she came,
with her parents, TO Michigan,
and settled near Riley Center.
Mrs. Lown was the eldest of
IL children, and her girlhood
was spent in CARR. for her
younger brothers and sisters.
On April IL, 1862, she was
united in marriage TO Jacob
Lown. They made their home
for some time at Ray Center,
later purchasing the farm occu-
pied by her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Harrison.
Her husband died in 1910, aft
err which Mrs. Lown lived in
Memphis, until failing health
made it necessary for her to
make her home with her only
daughter. A son, Albert Lown,
died in 1919.
Until recently she has been
a great reader. and interested
i'm all national and other topics
of the times. For more than
20 years she has en- a member
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

WILLIAM H. TUCKER, JR.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William H..
Tucker of 217 South Broadway,
left Tuesday for duty with the
Seabees at Williamsburg, Vir-
ginia.
BUD" ALPERN, who has
spent the summer at Admiral
Farragut Naval Academy, Pine
Beach, New Jersey, has return
ed 10 his home.
PVT. CARL ZIMMERMAN
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Zimmerman, 83 r o b e r I 5 o n
street, has arrived home from
England to spend a 30-day fur
Tough with IFS family and
friends.
CADET THOMAS SCHOCK
will return 10 the Hall Of Di-
vine Child, Monroe, on Sunday,
September II. Cadet Schock
has spent his summer vacation
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Van Hollenbeck,
234 Crocker boulevard. This
will be Cadet Schocks third
year at the hall.
EARL EVANS ROBINSON,
10, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
NJ. Robinson, Sc McKishnie,
Route No. 2, was recently grad
uated from the school for Fire
Controlmen al the service
school al the L. S. Naval Train
ing Station, Great Lakes, llli-
nois. Being in the upper part
OF his class he was given an ad-
vancement TO The petty officer
rating of fire controlman,
third class. He is now ready to
take an important ordnance JOB
with the U. S. fleet.
HENRY o. NEUMANN, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neu-
mann, All Charter street, was
graduated TINS week from a
course in the overhaul of air
craft engines conducted by the
Army Air Forces Training Com
mand at Stewart Technical
school in New York. He was
graduated from an airplane me-
chanIcs school in the AAF
Training command before I'M
d~ertaking the advanced course,
and was promoted TO private
first class in recognition Of his
aptitude for specialized work.
Neumsnn Is a graduate of
Mount Clemens high school and
was indicted into the Army last
December.
PFC. LEONARD BATKINS
who is stationed at Camp Maxey.
Texas, has been promoted 10 the
rank of Sergeant, according TO
word received by his wife and
sop, Tuesday.
HOWARD B. TATE, "a Fourth
street, is now stationed at the
Army Air Forces Preflight
school for pilots at the San An
tonic aviation cadet center, the
nations largest pool for air crew
trainees. He is in his last phase
Of training before he will ac-
tually get behind the controls
of an Army plane.
WILBERT l.. WEIER, 4307
Elizabeth road, has been COM
mi Toned as Second Lieutenant
at graduation from the Army
Air Forces Central Flying Train
ing command, at Eagle Pass
Field, Texas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Mrs. Della Town., Memphis,
is 100 Years Of Age Today

of the Memphis Methodist
church.
Mrs. Lown remarked today:
81 thinl that some Of the ways
of the early days were better
than now. Folks we're more
neighborly then, but | think
that some Of the new ways are
wonderful, for instance the ra-
dio and the automobile"
EMMA SHAFLEY, II, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shat
ley, SO Rathbone. is recovering
at st. Joseph's hospital where
she had ar appendectomy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

ELEANO.. MILLER. Mount
Clemens, and Eileen Walsh, st.
Clair Shores, have returned from
a two weeks visit with Pvt. Mar
vim Miller, stationed at Fort Sill,
Okla. He is the brother Of Miss
Miller and friend of Miss Walsh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Nehofhed

DIR. AND MRS. OSWALD
FLEUMER announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Merry Virginia, TO Sergt. Wal
ter Noe Hamp, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hamp, of Flint,
Mich. Sgt. Hamp is now over
seas with the Army Air Force.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Shirley Ann Tucker Becomes Bride Of Sef1dge Field Sergeant

MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
DAWSON and son, Robert, Jr.,
and Capt. Louis F. Strihafka, OF
Townsville, Ga. are visiting at
the home of the John w. Rileys,
Garden drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Wa,ri;ed

SHIRLEY ANN TUCK r,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam II. Tucker, 2l7 South
Broadway, who became the
bride Of Sergt. Edward A. Ha-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Haman. Omaha. Neb., Wednes-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28

at Hoffman. The same legislature
authorized establishment OF Il train
ing school for delinquent Negro
girls, and consideration of that prob
lem will be one of the first items
OF business for the new board.
The board will have its first meet
ing i'll Raleigh on Thursday, October
I, meeting AT the governors office
to be sworn in at eleven o'colck. 1t
must meet at least four times a
year. successfully at the several in
situations. members drawing per
diem pay and expenses for attend
mig. The board also is required to
select its own chGirman and to ap-
point a general supervisor Or COM
missioner of correction who shall
maintain permanent offices al Ra-
leigh. There may be named also
a general business manager ~. the
functions of that office may be COM
olned with the supervisor. Each in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS

war price and rationine boards. MI
mcrouS gasoline stations and tire
stores III Vance county are approved
OPA tire inspection stations.
Tire inspection properly done is
vitality important i'll preserving tires.
the Chamber ul Commerce said
Slight defects III brakes OF align
mcnt Will cause excessive wear
which could materially shorten the
life OF tires. Under new regulations.
With "A" and b" ration holders
banned from the purchase ut new
tires. old tires must bc made to last
longer and inspection III even more
frequent intervals than Is required
by OPA would be sound judgment.
Holders oi ii" ration> have until
October 81 to have their tires III
Spcctcd. b book holders must have
tires inspected every four months.
The next dcadlinc for &C. book hold
crS is November 80. their present in
Spcction period having began Sep
TENDER |.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28
S S'., To-?

l. Senator Aiken represented
which Stat in the L. S. Senate.
,. The Flying Duchman" opcr;,
was composed by --- -.
). The unru sometimes Is Visible
from The cath, poles: true ~ false:
=: What color shirts were worn bv
Hltlcr'S original followers?
=. Name l1" capital of Arkansas.
&. Correct the following sentence,
II You were not So angry. YOU
would have seen the humur of his
remark"
:. Spain is bounded on the west
by Portugal and what ocean"
3. In which European city j. the
Champs ElySccS"
.. Before the new onc-cCnl coins
Wer" issued, did the copper penny
contain more q. less copper than the
AIckC! i!vc-ccnt piece"
10. y contest in which two teams
Try u spell words correctly is call
Cd a spelling -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28
HrtnfrHn>t @atly @tapatrh

fetal responsibilities, not Strang
crS To the work invoked. The nine
tccn,h member of the board is eX-
ofticio the State superintendent of
pubic welfare, currently Mrs. ".
Z. BoSt.
II is true that politics figured in
the appointments. Since the several
units are operated oy the State and
supported by public tlN funds. moth
ing else could be expected. But such
playing politics" rs may be rightly
charged MAS by tn General Assem-
bly, III restricting appointments by
sex and geography.
The &c; consolidating management
OF The five institutions under one
b"aid specifies that the eighteen
members shall consist of four men
and two men from each Of the
three main SectiunS-cast. central
and west. 1t also provides that only
one member can ne named from a
county. Tho act, however, fails 10
dcliNeatc the boundaries OF the geo
graphic sections. and there arise
many bordering rrpblcmS.
IN" i've institutions which have
operated i"dcpcndc"'ly in the past
bat consolidated under the 1913 act
arc: Stnncwall Jackson Manual
Training and Industrial School
twhl:") at Concord Eastern Caro-,
INA Industrial Training School for
Boys twhitc) at Rocky Mount: In
oISnial Farm Colony for Girls
(whl'c) al kinstou; State Home ard
industrial School Tor Girls (whitc)
AT S"marcand: Morrison Training
School for Delinquent Negro Boys
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28
LITTLE WHITE BOX MAKES
LONG TRIP

"A little white Oversee Box sold
by James Conacll Of Parkcrs Drug
Store took long trip. II was mail
cd from Durham last October. II
iIrSt went 10 England. II then wen,
To Africa. and from there tu Trdia.
lhcic 1t gave up trying To catcl,
Il globe trotting soldier. Il came
back to Durham.
II was in perfect condition on its
return. and its contents were all in
TACT and unframed. Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28
Thursday Is
On
Tire Tests

owners OF passenger automobiles
WIN GdS ratiunS have until
Thursday night to have the second
Inspection OF their tires registered on
thcir tire certificate, the Henderson
ChanDcr oi Commerce warned to-
day.
Automobiles with "A ration books
are required 10 have tires inspected
every six months. The original in
Srcction period expired February %.
1913, and second inspection must
be recorded ON the tire inspection re-
cOId between March | and Scptcm-
Der 80. both dates inclusive. Ii Will
Dt necessary IOr proper tire inspcc-
lions T." Dc shown before the vXpir-
ING y book may be renewed by the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1943

stitution will have n superintendent
in charge who shall make monthly
reports TO the central office. The
governor also suggests that an ad-
visory board of Negroes be named
to consult with the official board
on all matters pertaining to the Ne
gro institutions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28

In book salvage collection in Bel
last Northern Ireland, many books
about Shirley Temple and Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28
DEAR MIR. FARMER:

You all know that tobacco markets all been compelled to
cut their selling time from five hours ( daily last season.
to three and one half hours 6 ~ ling per this season. selling
at the rate of 500 piles per hour This sell only $50 piles Of
tobacco " any one sale &c. this of speed readily see
w Tic otteo time greatly delaying the selling of your tobacco
10 overcome this difficulty there one thing farmer can do and
that grade and sell his larger piles This meod vii; n
Only save him money warehouse charges handling but
Will get him for the sold in larger and few
piles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-28

Irish moss found in the waters off
the North Atlantic Coas, Is used III
buildings, medicines, cosmetics and
lotions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
BEATING THE GUN
By AlDin Moses
Did You Know?

NEW YORK - (ANP)--That Daniel Parker, writer on
the n Y Daily Mirror staff seems to know what moves
will be made by Goveect Dewey for political expediency
far in advance of fellow members of the fourth estate
both white and black? that Parker claims since col
ored boys ge that boy business and Italians OF Amer1
can descent predominant in boxing circles-an Italian
american and Negro will work the 1943 State Atm
letic (Boxing) commsslon?
That it is for Americans to 1ee t we le
the sole nation to amateur professional sports on
nation wide basis that the USSR (Russla), cur IN
omitable ally bows to country in thus respect tnat
Russia during the early days OF l1moshenko' recrueu
o than two and one half millions youths from IA Soviet
military academies training them all branches OF sports
especially skiing skating wrestling callsthencs, hafol
0ot r1 - a,onoando traininol and-boxng: - that
* ono 0oo Russian teen-age and girls and mdde-aged
nen and women WE'RE COMPELLED to undergo an atf'-
,ee routine that would have put the average
trainee-under feet, that students OF history VIII "
vo1 all this on--TOMORROW; that don't oelleVe any
thing counts-but people; human beings IKE you a''
and our next door neighbor; that, hOe@olA ilow In
so since she is saving that after the war eVos ~
s;ap shall have the right to vote. ,n .o
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

That an ordinary UdoOpoi1
having anything like the VIM ana
snirit the Washington REDSKINS
disnlaved against the Chicago
bears. would be my choice against
most call time'' outfits: that we
select such a team Of itinerant
diamond players wondering II
Won agree with us: -. (first base),
"Dollyn stark; second, George
Wright, third, -Warf1eld: shortstop
--"Scrappy'' Brown; jolly Gard
ner; Fats Jenkins and Hldalgo
(Almendares, Cuba), in the out
field: catchers Pete Booker and
"Chappie est. Louis Stars john
son; Pitchers,-Ben Taylor; Red
RYAN: Green River" Buckner;
utility inf1elders, Mongin; "Knucks
James and "Chappie" Gardner;
utility outfielder Goose Curry.
That Jackie Robinson, who was
heartbroken over the defeat OF
UCLA by Sinkwich's Georgia
eleven before $4,000 fans at Pasa-
dena on New Years day, was
known in his undergraduate days
as 1.-The one man riot squad"
That Sergeant of Police New York
City, John Brown, himself a Wiley
college gridder, saw Robinson, Ken
ny Washington and Woodrow Will.
son Strobe play for the University
of California at Los Angeles in
their prime: that Sgt. Brown
once told me that Robinson was
the toughest human he ever saw
on a football field, and he has
seen the best Of them since 1880
up to the present dayss. That
while white experts are bursting
blood vessels, as, It were, over the
Sammy Baughs, Cecil Isbels,
Glenn Dodds, Governods, etc, etc..
it is this writer's opinion that
Kenneth Washington, lowered
above every mothers son Of EN-,
and THAT'S THAT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
Borican DidNot
Reach Peak Says
Coach Wisner

track competition have ever heard
of Wisnei.
Scholastic track mentors IN New
Jersey know him as coach at Lin
coin High in Jersey City. Many
college and club coaches know him
as the originator coach, trainer,
manager and general handyman of
the Asbury Park Athletic Club, pur-
suits in which assisted by Edmund
M. Wisner, his brother, Asbury
Park high school track coach. Boz
rican knew him as the man who,
more than any other. helped him
to become one Of the greatest
middle distance runners of all
times. To Ws5ner he was the great
est.
"Au l did was to keep a stop
watch in my hand and tell him to
keep running" Wisner said. He
neglected to add that it was he who
filed all fBcrican'S entries, ar
ranged transportation and handled
other chores.
Shortly before Thanksgiving Day
when the disease which took his
life last week already had snapped
much of his strength, Borican and
Wisner met and talked over plans
for the 1943 indoor season. He
was eager to get back into action
and appeared in good spirits de-
spite the fact he was about 30
pounds under his normal weight"
Wisner said. II hope now they'll
do something to perpetuate his
memory -perhaps special race IN
one of the big Garden meets. He
certainly contributed his share to
perpetuate the sport"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
BY LAWRENCE F. LAMAR

LOS ANGELES.-Henry Arm
strong, the human dynamo, a
splendid representative of the
manly art of self defense, fight
ing here at the Olympic Auditorium
smacked out his 14th victory III
his comeback" march by winning
a hard fought ten round decision
over stiff punching Jimmy Daniels.
The fight was tough and action
packed from the start to finish.
a. Though winning the referee
and judges unanimous decision,
the fight was nome the~less close.
Very close. Armstrong emerged
from the fight without a mark.
Efwever, he took plenty hard
punches to the head during the
seat rousing battle. Daniels SUI
fered badly bruised left side of
the head and closed eft eye.
Yet, this fight was close. Very
close. A crowd of 10,00t cheering
fan who paid a little over $4,000
to witness the fracas cheered both
Fighters to the echo throughout
the fight.
The gamblers who had installed
Armstrong l TO fayorite to win
and to l favorite to score a
knockout, evidently took a worse
beating than either of the fighters.
From the start it was evident that
the young and ambitious Irish
Deniels was in there to fight
This youngster knows how to fight
and fight he did. He evidenced no
fear of Armstrong and was in
there training blow for blow
throughout the fight. Armstrong
fought his usual bullish fight. He
kept marching in, but there was
little backing up. Daniels, evident
ly borrowing leaf from Fritzie
Zivic's styles, used short vicious
punches to the head with tell
ing effect. Referee Mushy Callahan
did not have to separate the boys
once during the contest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

BRIDGETON, New jersey -
(Calvin's News Scrvice) II don't
think the country will produce an
other runner like him for some
time" said Arthur w. Wisner Of
Long Branch, just before the funei-
al of John Borican
John had much more than his
accomplishments ever will give him
credit for having, and I'm not for
getting that he won every major
title in his chosen sphere" Wisnel
said. John never did reach his
peak" he continued. There were
times when he approached it, but
the season always seemed to end
a bit to soon and he would go back
this painting. At his best, he would
have made some of his own rec
ords seem pale"
Wisner won't accept credit for
Burican's development. put John
always insisted that it was his as
ISOLATION with the Long Branch
schoolnaster that got him to the
top. Chances are that few persons
except those in the inner circle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
OFFICIALS CORRECT ERROR MADE IN
SECOND ANNUAL FLOWER BOWL TILT

In the final minute of play in the second annual Flower
Bowl game played New Years Day in Jacksonville Fla
the Southern Cats scored when Robert Smith took
beautiful pass from Alex Haysert which Melted total
of 81 yards The officials reported to have called the
ball back and penazed A. and T. for roughng the passer
Southern obviously had option the play but the Of
fcals disregarded the option and the first
published, 14-6 in favor of A. and T.
Among those attending the coorfu sports attraction
Mrs. Clara Kendall, notypst at the Atlanta Daily
World and when questioned by the writer about the incl
dent reported that the officials corrected the decision
awarding Southern both the touchdown and the extra point
This correction appeared the late edition of the Sunday
Jacksonville Times Union, which gave the 1413
in favor of A. and T.