davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09
SAYS NEGROES SHOULD
SPREAD OUT OYER LAND
Continued from % y

ey on this and other jobs in that
area. They were represented by the
AFL. Meat and Cannery Union Local
Sc, of which Mr.. Leon Schachter is
president. Rev. David S. Burgess
acted as the joint representative of
the Unions in dealing with the COM
pany in behalf of the men who work.
ed at Camden this sumner. During
the time | was in New Jersey, it was
my privilege to work closely with
these two men and other officers Of
the Meat and Cannery Union.
AS a result of our efforts we are
now looking forward to working out
plans for sending a large number of
our members OF on jobs this winter
and next summer. During this con-
vention you will hear about plans that
are being worked out in your behalf.
You will also hear about the new
cotton picking machine which is GO
ing u.to use on the big plantations as
soon as they a begin manufacturing
this machine. A new kind of farm
worker IS on his way in the South.
as elsewhere in the nation. He Is a
skilled man-the tractor driver and
farm machine operator. Our Union
must take steps to strengthen our or
ganizatioE by uniting these skilled
men together so that they may have
better wages and working conditions.
We have many problems confront
ing US both new and in the post war
world, With the new machine farm
ing, ne are going to have more SER
ious problems to face. A lot of our
people, both white and Negro, are
gong to have to find employment in
other sections of the country.
In the past, many Negroes have
migrated to the east, and the north
They have c~ongregated in the large
cities such as New York, Chicago AMI
Detroit. They have not always been
as we'll off as they were back home
IN the South. The slums of the big
cities are sometimes worse than the
slums of the rural South So it ap-
pears to me that the Negro should
spread out over this land. When he
uigra3es to other sections he should
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09

RESOLUTION ADOPTED At
CIO CONVENTION

Chicago (PPNS) The seventh an
nual convention of the Congress of
Industrial Organizations closed here
this week after completing their a.
genda, which struck hard and determ
inedly at the evils of Jim crowism
practiced by labor organizations.
Phillip Murray, CLIO President, ex-
tended an invitation to all Negro
workers to seek affiliation with
CLIO organizations" to aid in the
fight being waged to bring about
economic emancipation and political
emancipation of the colored people.
During sessions of the convention
delegates an anti-discrimination reso-
buttons was submitted to the conven-
ton and unanimously passed upon. All
affiliated unions were requested to
inter non-discriminatory clauses in
their contracts. Following the CLOS
adoption of the resolution, MURRAY
stated in a ringing voice before 2
large assembly: we don't confir
ourselves to the mere adoption Of
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09
plan FOR THE FUTURE
REDUCE THAT MORTGAGE MOtE

hind Young and wanted to see him
get in there and score. There is only
one thing this writer regretted is that
Illinois lost to that most damnable
race-hating, prejudiced, catholic in
stitution, -"Notre Dame. 1t is the
sincere wish of this writer that the
Pope, head of the catholic church
will hand out a decree after the war.
condemning racial, religious, preju-
dice in the catholic church and allow
all races qeual chances to attend all
cathoic institutions. Colored men
are not allowed to attend Notre Dame
that why Joe Stain will be too
man after this war is over. Relig-
ion as practiced by the white people
of the United States, England and
Europe, had more to do with the
world war than any other single NOV
ement.
Being a football player is only an
incident in the life Of a youngster.
The glamour wears off in about 3
years-it is the years that follow
where the real tset begins-ninety
percent of the white chums Of Buddy
Young will have forgotten him when
his school days are over. It is I'D to
Budy to make good. Red Grange
who revived professional football.
gave up his study of dentistry to
make a fortune in football. What
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09
ATLANTA CHAMBER OF
TELLS GIRL

MERCE TELLS GlRL
MAMMIES GONE TO WAR
In an article recently in the World
Herald, written by Henry Lesesne,
the Atlanta Georgia Chamber of Com
merce told a young white girl in her
plea for Santa Claus to bring her
a Negro nanny, that Uncle Sam
needs them in the war.
VIZ quote the article:
Atlanta, Ga. Dear Janet: The
Atlanta Chamber of Comerce is writ
ing you today, in effect, that Santa's
bag is not quite big enough this year
10 hold the gift you want for your
family this Christmas.
You sent a letter to the Chamber
of Commerce some days ago, asking
for a fat, old Negro nanny.
If there are Negro mammies to be
found anywhere in this broad land OF
ours today, its Georgia.
But, as you know, there's a war
on, and the old South of Gone with
the Wind has done exactly that.
Southern people-for the duration or
for good-have dropped their easy
ways.
The Negro mammies have discard
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09
KNOW YOUR STATE
TRAFFIC LAWS. ....

Traffic accidents have a tendency
to 50 up as the temperature goes
down. One cause of many of these
accidents is that improper parking on
the highway to clean off frosty wind
shields.
If you have to make a stop on a
highway, the law requires you to ger
all wheels off the main travelled por-
ton Of the highway. AS an added
tip, it would be- we'll to use every pre-
caution possible when standing beside
the Car to clean the windshield or adj
just the motor.
You must not stop or park a car in
any Of the following places: Within
an intersection, in front of a private
or public driveway, or within fifteen
feet in either direction of a fire by
drant.
Watch for next weeks traffic law
tip, it's smart to be safe.
Nebraska Safety Patroh
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09

WHEN Functional Nervous
w Disturbances such as Sleep
lessness, Crankiness, Excitability,
R~estlessness or Nervous Headache
interfere with your work or spoil
your good times, take
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09

ed their 'kerchiefs and calico dresses
for Stacks and abandoned their cook
stoves for rivet guns and the like.
The Chamber of Commerce has
looked far and wide. There just
aren't any Negro mammies available
now. Southern housewives are doing
their W cooking and washing and
cleaning nav and they themselves
would give just anything for someone
even family resembling an old Negro
nanny.
Maybe next Christmas you can sur
prise your family with a big, fat Ne
gro nanny, or maybe even on your
fourteenth birthday, if it's a good
long way off.
The Chamber of Commerce is
writing today, and sending the letter
in your name, Janet Colleen Hood,
Covina, Cal
Wishing you the merriest Christmas
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09
Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful, ~sufocat-
Ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
s~ymptomstic relief-medicines like those In Bell-ans
Tablets. NO laxative. Bell-sn brings comfort In a
tiny or double your money back on return OF bottle
TO US. Csc at all druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09

resolutions in meetings of this kind !;
we make those resolutions effective
and workable. This organization is
the home Of the prosecuted. This
organization is a haven of rest and
refuge for the Negro. This organ
ization offers to the Negro things
that have been guaranteed him, but
not altogether lived up to, by the
Constitution of the United States of
America. | regard this work, this
particular work of protecting and adj
vancing the cause of the Negro, as a
holy, and a noble work, the kind Of
a work that all right thinking citizens
regardless of thier status in life or
their affiliations with other groups
should dedicate themselves to-"
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09
HIT OF THE SIXTH VAR
LOAN DRIVE ....

LOAN DRIVE 49,.
The hit Of the Sixth War Loan
Drive is destined to be the brown
eyed, brown-skinned, smiling baby
whose likeness graces a poster being
used throughout the country by Ne
gro groups. He is robust, 28-lb.
Charles Owens, of Baltimore, Md,
born June 20, 1913.
Already hanging in more than 200,
900 locations from Maryland to Cal
i~fornia, young Charles exudes all his
personality toward the promotion of
the idea of economic security thru
the purchase of War Bonds as a nest
egg for tomorrow.
1t started this day. The child's
youthful parents, Jerome and Thel-
ma Owens, of 1913 w. Franklin St,
Baltimore, brought the tot to the
Provident Hospital last December Z,
suffering with pneumonia. He was
discharged, hale and hearty on Dec
welfare group had spotted him and
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09
GEO. H.
Dynamite

Chicago, Ill. OPP
NS) BUDDY
YOUNG II hi
name B u d d y
Young may not
mean much to rea>
ders outside 0 f
Chicago but to the
white and black.
people in and ar
,ound Chicago, IT
means a lot Young
tald Islinois u.
made football his
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09

This O a baby, Charles Owens, has
"tonred' the country is no7v exhibit
ing in more than 10000 locations.
The tot aOas photographed at Pro1i-
~maakRSaAR&Nae00RRH
had him photographed.
The picture was shown to the Bal
timore War Finance Comrittee which
impressed, ordered a large set Of
posters made for statewide use with
the Bonds for Baby" appeal and US
ed it in the Fifth War Loan Drive.
Willard w. Allen, of Baltimore,
member of the Interracial Section of
the National War Finance Division,
brought the poster to the attention of
the poster committee which unani-
mously adopted it for official use.
Requests from as far as California
have been received for posters. These
posters are being used during the cur
rent drive.
According to w. Emerson Brown,
treasurer and trustee of Provident
Hospital, the 100 Negro employees
are all buying War Bonds on the pay
roll saving plan-but they miss their
litte1 friend, Charlie.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09
Liquid or Efervescent Tablets

OF laDIetS)
Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
ton. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overweight and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. DIR.
Miles Nervine is a good sedative
mild but effective.
If you do not use DR.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what it
will do for you. It comes in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and over-wrought nerves..
WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT?
Get it at your drug store.
Effervescent tablets 35s and 75e,
Liquid 25s and $1.00. Read direc-
lions and use only as directed.
%
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-09

ltory. 1t was Young all of the time,
with his high school career, it was
Young, Young tied Red Oranges 81
year old record of 10 touchdowns in
a single year. The commentators,
sport writers, and public were all be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
JUNIOR. SHOOTS

Junior outdoor rife meets will
also be held. Ernest =. BrOuSscau,
president OF the association. has
appointed II. y. McMahon Of the
Detroit Edison Rife Club; Hugh
Ferguson OF Royai- 0ak- Clayton
Mcneil, Wyandotte VIEW; Carl
Hall Of the Hiatt Juniors, and
Raymond Clinton of the Faust
Post, Sons of American Legion as
q committee 10 arrange outdoor
junior programs for the coming
months.
The Military Inn Gun Club is
holding a special match with the
Chrysler Club this Sunday AT
their Highland Park range, 1884
Woodward.
The Royal Oak Municipal Small
Arms Training School has grad
uatrd nearly 100 students during
the past three months. Alfred
Savers and Nerda Hillman shared
top hnnorS- IN their most recent
class. SayerS wound up his train
ing with the fine mark of 264
while Miss Hillman qualified for
a first class rating with a mark
Of $50.
other students m the class were Dor
BeaFs~ 232 Carolyn Vote. 1g7 DAVID
Howe, pos Jean S0meUIe 1se: Boz
Jones. 20i Eugene CagnGn ISL Johr
Herald ~; Norman White. 233 Rather
ios Couture 1913 Raymond MaCheas. lTei
Kenneth Landau. 80 Don McCuhb.n, 16A,
Floyd Wyhe. 1s3 Arnold Bal. 2TO. Bil
Seeney 142. sarah bradford, Isl Tor
Johnson, 2757 r'0FneTuS VanBaderen, 218
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Dates SET for
Rifle Matches
By Don GILLIES

Small hnra rife ShaaleHs- eel
ing competition after the Hearst
Times shoot AZ Olympia Juno 81
Will find plenty Of It FEAR Detroit
this summer
TIL q Southeastern Michigan
Rife and Pistol Association have
scheduled Two registered outdoor
tournaments and one indoor
shoot The first outdoor match
will be Juno is al ROYAL oak
municipal range on Starrl Road
The other outdoor event As set
for the Wyandotte Municipal
Range now under constructions
The indoor match a novelty af-
fair, Will be held May l2 M the
Greater Detroit Rod and Cur
Club.
The latter will be- team event
with -four competitors 10 team
and will be fired over a four-po-
Siuon route. Instead Of firing all
four positions "A competitor vii
fire only 20 shots in the position
he is hest. The meet is open tC
association members only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Birmingham Members
Buy Club, Sign Pro
By VI. =. DRUKENBROD

in 1910 and was well recon-
mcndod by HIM Claude Harmon
who came 10 Lochmoor recently
also IS n Wood pr0tegc
Rutan. who began in golf as a
caddic m California was with Ben
Hogan at Hershey IN 1911 with
jug McSpaden al Philadelphia
Country Club in 1912 and was
head pro at Yardley G. c, last
summer when nc went 30 the
SemifinalS IN the Philadelphia
PEA tournament Competition
there is sand 10 be keencr than
in any other district
Rutan made the winter tour rs
far as Phoenix or New Orleans
six years IN q row He managed
-ta-e-4t Ht-ii.f--i- -fi--tIE 2 -ift-,- ri
prize money In most of the events,
which is something in that com
pany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
GOOD MIGHT, LADIES!

Nowhere, no matter
where YOU 60 throughout
the country will YOU find
two men, let alone women,
who have been partners in
doubtless competition that
may have come their way
for a period of lS years.
Yet here i'm Detroit there
are two women, Odell Shil-
lady, captain of the Palace
Recreation team, and
Myrtle Boss, who hold this
unique distinction. During
their enjoyable times to-
gether they have won
about everything there Is
To win the way of titles.
So YOU see them singing
their way out to make
room for a younger genera
ton. Their passing will he
regretted in all Detroit
bowling circles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
$4,000 Lines Less

ROUND-N'-ROUND 49, II
YOU think bowling proprietors
are reaping a harvest one Of the
leading houses here shows a.
600 less lines this year at tins
time than last Pinboy
shortage and Saturday employ
uCnt arc the reasons. When
Hank Boding. ,1S2 average.
rolled 192-233-254 for 679 and a
new second high i'm Hudson
League recently he shot al only
three spares .>. one IN the
sixth frame OF his second game
and two IN the third
Entries for Andy StcfanfS
81 900 and $500 individual
sweepstakes 10 be held AZ The
Cadillac next weekend close
this Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Peaks TO Face
Jimmy MandeII

Jimmy Mandell rugged Buffalo
mlddleweIght, eppoS IS Buster
Peaks, equally tough Detroit Ne.
gro. in the 10-round headllner or
the Arcadia boxing card Monday
night
Peaks. victor over hard-punch-
ing Sampson Powell last Monday
is substituting for Sam Hughes,
faSt-climbing youngSter who in
jured his hand in a furious battle
with Joe Sutka last Monday.
The supporting card Will be fea-
tured by the return 10 action Of
frankie MiSkO OF Saginaw who
opposes Rufus Knighton Of Crosse
lie Naval Base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
KIBITzERS' HEAVEN DEPT.

Among the many records set by
the Montreal Canadiens during the
rush 10 the hockey title is one for
HE most Akiibit2efS Ter assembled
AT "A card game. when the uproar
in the second Chicago game was at
ITS height and referee Bill Chad
wick was blowing fuulclv for a
faceoff. a deck of cards hurtled to
center ice from the balcony. ..
center Elmer Lach of the Cana
dlcnS Scoopcd them up, knelt down
and dealt himself a hand of soil
taire...W hile the attendants
cleared the ice. Lach played out
the hand with some suggestions
from Phil Watson. with $4,000
hockey fans looking on. 1t WIS
The first time any one ever had
that many persons trying to look
over his shoulder 10 shout. Now
play the red Jack on the black
queen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Fine Supporting Card

As Supporting card AZ the
Crest. Joe Paulus' Chene- from
bly VIII take on Louis Burr S
Deluxe. Clara Allen Olynplcs
viii face Agnes EkSlrom S En-
terprisc. Elwood Blake s Muir
dock VIII be teamed against
Herman BenGellS Pepsl-Cola as
two all-Star Detroit Police and
Detroit Flrcmcn fveS cross al
leyS
With the execution Mir
dock and Pcpsi-Cula the same
teams viii complete "A SIN-EHmt
match AZ the Olympic AZ Con
ner Recreation the paunls VIII
be Edwardlna Coy> Vernon S
and Ruth Johnston Altoona
Dave Bcrgcrs Five and Joe
Adams Palm Beach. MIrdcck
and Nal GtimoHFS paftseteaft
Dick krakow Five and otto
Auch's Enterprise
Orch has made some fine
pairlngs that should produce
some interesting matches. Yer
rors recently won the state
tournament and lS ncar the
Travelling League tide Krakow
IS defending city tItleholder.
Deluxe is on the threshold ni
becoming state Champion, while
the OlynpCS are heading 10
repeat IN tbc Women MAJOR
loop
Before r & 3 and Sroh get
together IN this match 'hty
have TO settle the Greater De
troit Le6eHe title That may be
rirriZfCd next FRIDAY when the
regular season elaScN- VITA
+ A b facing BctuXr-NF. ani
Bcrger> In a douhloheadcr a-
Stroh takes on Palm Beach II
not, the position round April -
wl when T. . p and S'ton
farrin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

game non-title series as the
feature of his all-Star benefit
card al the Crest. Conner and
Olympic Recreations May 10,
II, y. The Capuchn Monks
Soup Kitchen, Women's Inter-
national Bowling Congress Ann
bulance Plane and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Post No. Ito
cigarette funds VIII split the
receipts
+ & r was anxious 70 ret
a shot al Stroh for the national
crown this season, but was de-
MED the chance when Hank
Marines Hell Products SIDE
stepped Norris club som g
weeks aEO bCCaUyr or q pre-
viously arranged doubles seuoS.
p e. r Is next on thr ChditCHC-
ing list after the Heiis and
probably Will have 20 wait un-
in next January before the OPP
pOriunitV arrives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Threats in State

: With four wcek-ends still re-
manning. members Of the Young.
DENLY and Ramona Recreation
teams VIII command attention IN
the doubles and singles OF the 4lst
-1ruuai yr1rr'rUwrrE T0urnan1Cnf
an The Palmer Park Recreation
tins Sunday
The leading mark, they Will be
concerned with are the 1921 Of
Fred Bgack and Herman Gibson
Of r & r in The doubles. the
lattor 20l0 IN the alI-eNentS. and
the ia OF Waiter kern Of Frank
CUWUrh IN thc singles all OF
which have stood up under fire
for weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Bad Men Feature
Arena Mat Show

Bad men OF the mat vel be
ptted against SpeedboyS m, the
wrestling dnuhle-header scheduled
for Fairview Gardens Tuesday eve
ming In "a junior heavyweight title
bout Louis Klein Will make the
25th defense Of the MWA belt
against tho challenge OF Eddie
Mad Man Lewis. who returns
here after IN absence In the other
half. Rough Rufus Jones, Negro
Hercules. takes on Tiger Jack
Moore Both bouts are one hour
time limit. 2 in 3 falls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
St. Louis b. Center
Is SiQned by Lions

ST. LOUIS, April Is (INS) 49,
Russ Red Morrow former
center tor the St Louis Univer-
-s1ty football team has signed with
the professional Detroit Lions II
was announced today Morrow ha,
been rejected for military serV.
ice. He is 6 feet 9 inches tall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

They charge ~ last year s.
meeting it was agreed only the
national champions were 10 be
seeded Burton and Maiaya
were the winners with Day and
Pugcl the TunnCrs-up Two
weeks ago Day and Puget dc.
throncd Burton and Mataya in
a special match
Over the phone Petersen de-
nicd he was fayorinC Day and
said IL was understood the
champions and runncrS-up wore
70 he seeded. lie also claimed
he had nothing 10 do with the
non-title match bctWccn DAY
PugeT and Burton-Mataya 70 be
-tTrfdf m CONJUNCTION with the ma
tional tournament before the
four enter the finals. Re said
tho four principals requested
the match and were given per
mission by the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
OKAYED BY COURT

Court action which granted the
bondholders permission 10 sell the
property, consisting Of 16l acres
as well as the clubhouse. which
was built at a cost of S195. 900
Some -as..-Il=S : he iit,-i t->-tt-t-
preceding the transaction.
II brought success to a plan
which members headed by Forsyth
had worked months TO put over.
The bondholdcrs organization
had held the property since 1884,
leasing II TO the golf club.
Money for the purchase was
-raiSCd through the sale OF $50
bonds at $500 each TO $50 club
members. After the purchase
there was a balance available for
working capital of $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Spring Soccer Season
Opens With 7 Games

Bavarians play DetroiterS ar St.
Clair field while The s. Clair
Seniors play the ST. Clair Juniors
at jayne field this Sunday In the
opening games scheduled ny the
Detroit Soccer League.
Next Sunday the ST Clair
Seniors play the Milwaukee FalkS
IN a national amateur trial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
OFF AT DETROIT DEPT: De

spite hints in Montreal newspapers
that starter Bryan Steele might
take over the duties at Blue Bon
nets and other Quebec tracks this
season, General Manager George
Lewis says the veteran will be
back at the Detroit track TO send
the fields away this season. Club
RITZ. the edifiCe on the clubhouse
lawn at the Detroit track. which
is occupied by the socially and
financially prominent, viii again
be in operation. Membership
have been purchased by $50 De-
trOiters.
THINGS TO X T. VI r VI Il + X
DEPT. When you read that horse
racing fans bet $1,000 600 at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

from tho bond
holders for
$4,000 In cash
is announced
by Ray T. For
sytb president,
ON behalf Of the
directors
An entirely
new club staff
headed ~ Epnd
LorcnZCn, for
merry wit h
p lun1 Hollow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

CCntago arc. LlSCOmbC, II, Car
veth Bel Howe, 81, Brunetcau,
6.l and Jackson. S-l..The long
price on Jackson rs because he
went out early last yoar...How-
ever. with that new youngSter "a
+pitch for, he may be the surprise,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
WAY BACK WHEN

In ,hat period Mrs Shillady and
Mrs Boss watched the women IS
d, of the game grow from a
r.yulct 10 a food Time was when
no woman would even be- seen IN
q recreation let alone participate.
They recall when tho more dis
corning proprIetoys hacked out
the wOmcn'S section from prNing
or Scoynlul male eyes
They saw organized leagues de-
yclop one by ono. When they
started back n 1926 there was no
Women's Major or Travelling, only
what was known a the Monday
AAyfCfrt- ~ Detroit Recreation The
stars included EmWa Hill. Clara
Loogis. Ethel Green and Mildred
Randolph. who were on the same
team Dena Burton and Louise
St0ckialc
OF that group only Mrs Stock
dale ranks us Top Fighter to-
DAY Mrs HIll remains identified
with fne game as proprietor of
Wlnler Garden and president OF
tho state and city associations.
From Just tCW imiG'y Ven
turing forth IS years ago they
note now more than 5000 women
ln sanctioned leagues and an ad-
ditional 5000 still unorganiIcd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

national and
state match
game titles,
are going 10
m eet after
all in a Spe-
cia match
ore the
season closes
here.
Is / & Ia
Gre b n a 5
paired them
for a nine