davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-23
FPS ASHE COUNTY MEN
LEAVE FOR ARMY
Continued from Page One)

Hamp n. Ashley, Albert Fred
Mash, Edd Johnson, Blame w.
Barker, Webb Huddler.
Dwight F. Cooper, Dennis Todd
Dancy, Luther Brinis Miller, Ell
mer Ray Denney, Lloyd w.
Grubb.
William Lambert, Holley Ray
Roark, Lionel U. Ballou, Lonfred
Dale Black, Carl c. Cooper, Con-
ard Lee Mcneil, Erik Charlie
Vanover.
Robert c. Hairless, Conley Levi
Winebarger, Price H. Goodman,
Claude Worth Day.
Leonard w. Fowler, Russell
Burton Bard, Gordon c. White
ner, Roy M. Faircloth, Henry U,
Laprad.
Arlis Ray Roark, Joseph c.
Pennington, Walter T. Shepherd
William Eugene Myers, Woodrow
L. Perry.
Ray Davie Mahala, William c.
Ballou, William C. Davis, Robert
Roy Miller, Hoyte Judson Blew
ms.
Foye Dean Bare, Glenn Vivian
Grubb, Wiley Bert Severt, Junior
Lee Osborne, Claude Hampton
Severt, Dale Junior Blevins, Gill
bert Grayson Owen, Charles Will
lie Roop.
J. c. Taylor, Elihue Roop, Rob
ert Clay Murray, Thomas Henry
Riley, Wiley P. Stanley, Artie
Owen, William Glen Jones, Glae
Bradley Dickson.
Clyde Menard Vannoy, Fieldon
Garfield Miller, Rufus G. Parsons
Rufus Dishman, William H. Barr
Roscoe Dixon Black, Clifford Ray
johnson, Clarence D. Brooks
Howard P. Gilley, Oren H. Hop
kins.
Friedrich Ward Ray, Calvin o.
car Yates, George A. Perkins, Wi
ley Dean Mcmillan.
Joseph A. Martin, James Guy
Pendry, Emery Earl Ham, Fred
Roy Roark, Claude Austin Key
William L. Jones, William Ned
Eldreth, Garlic Lee Shaw.
Ora Eli Jones, Quinton R. Lit
tie, Raymon Ralph Moretz, Gen
eral Grant Carpenter, Robert
Woodie, Ray c. Bledsoe, Jesse
Rupert Blevins, Carl Manley Ell.
lott, Grant M. Houck.
Glen Reeves Holman, Russell
w. Barr, Darlies Allen, Walter
James Turner, Merrill George
Bare, Fred Brown, William AS
tor Lewis, Charles L. Eastridge
Howard Kelly Miller, Lillard
Marvin Jones, Edmond Blevins
Elmer Roy Campbell, Avery Da.
vid Eller.
Henry James Woods, Car.
James Tedder, Whit Todd Houck
Winfred Scott Lewis, BLAME
Newton Stevens, Thomas Avery
Jones, Freeland Johnson South.
Garfield Miller, Roy Clyde
Woodland, William Roger Holman
Chester Arthur Eldreth, George
Thomas Eller.
Earle Fred Ham, George Ell
Ter, Clarence w. Parsons, Hugh
Albert Williams, Archie Lee
Black, Sam Paisley, Hiram Wea
yer, Paul Clifford Blevins.
Ray Mccoy, Thomas Earl Chill
dress, Charlie Elmer Mullis
Earnest Eugene Bare, Elmer F
Farmer, Walter G.. Bumgardner.
William B. Parsons, Jame'
Quint Tyree, Paul Joseph Gilley
Richard Blan Johnston, Rom Lin
ME Blevins, Everette Nelson
Moore, Ollie L. G. Rash, Gin
Farmer.
Walter Todd Miller, Leo Ham
Paul Edward Bare, Walter W
Parsons, Buddy FISHERMAN.
Cara Miller, Roby Parker La
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-23

Court 1.-TWO seats): "A. A. F. Sc
we'll (D), Raleigh; William A.
Devin ,(D), Oxford; E. P. Still
well (R), Sylvia, and Algerton L.
Butler (R), Clinton.
Congress
Ninth District: Robert L. Dough-
ton (D), Laurel Springs; Monroe
Adams (R), Statesville; Emory c.
Mccall (R), Lenoir.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-23

Sure's lot of talk going around
nowadays about postwar plan
ming. folks passing resolutions
statesmen holding confer
ences governments making
promises to each other.
But as Bert Childers says:
"What good is all this drawing
up of plans unless each one of
us decides to make his corner
of the world a better place to
live in?"
From where I sit, Bert's put
the problem in a nutshell. Gov
ernments can pass all the reso-
lutions and make all the treaties
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-23
OBITUARY
AMANDA ELLEN LOGAN

| xAN4xA4NOx1 1AONN&A4N
Amanda Ellen Logan was born
July 81, 1851, at Creston. She
was daughter Of the late Henry
and Zylphia Rollins and a sister
of the late Mrs. Mamie E. Per-
kins. Mrs. Logan spent all of her
life Except a few years of her
old age) in Ashe county, and
passed peacefully away at Jeffer-
son, February 2, 1914, making her
stay on earth, 90 years, 6 months
and IL days.
She was married to the late
John F. Logan, and to this union
were born the following children:
Roy Clyde, who was married to
Hon. w. r. Galloway, Shull's
Mills, N. c., and died at Jefferson,
July IS, 1905 and is buried there.
Lawson Henry, who resides at
Jefferson and was married first
to Miss Alice Wridham and second
to Miss Grace Buchannon.
John Francis, who was married
to Miss Cora Galloway and lived
and died in West Virginia and
was buried at Blueffeld.
Charles Wade, who was mar
ried first to Miss Emma Lindsay
and second to Miss Margaret
Christopher and lives at B1uefield,
w. Va.
Ward Wentworth, who was
married to Miss Rosa Johnson
and lived at WEIGH, w. Va, and
died December q, 1943.
Pearl, who was married to the
late J. w. Galloway, and died at
Jefferson, and was. buried there.
Jeane, who was married to
James I. Godfred and lived and
died at Bluefield, w. Va.
Eleven grandchildren and ten
great-grandchildren, besides the
two sons, Lawson and Charley,
survive the deceased.
In early life she joined the
Methodist Episcopal Church at
Jefferson, where she remained a
devoted and loyal member until
God took her into His church
triumphant. She believed in
prayer and was known by those
who knew her best, to spend much
time in communion with the
Heavenly Father. She had no
fear of death and often gave as
surance of the hope of eternal
life through Jesus Christ.
Mrs. Logan felt a strong attach
ment to her family connections
and to her many friends and
neighbors. She believed in and
practiced Christian living and ev-
er had kind words and a helping
hand for those who were in need.
Besides rearing her own immedi-
ate family she filled the place of
Mother to three grandchildren
whose mothers died early
On her mothers side, she was
related to the Dickson and the
Baker families, which began in
Ashe county with Thomas Dick
son and Morris Baker, and she
always enjoyed having her peo-
pie and her friends and neighbors
: visit her to talk to her. She was
an excellent conversationalist
herself and could enliven any
situation with an apt story or bit
of wit. All who knew her liked
her and sought her friendship.
Gone tho she be, long will her
memory remain fresh in the lives
of us who inger here while to
await the great summons, which
she has so gracefully and beauti-
fully responded to. In the words
of Edgar A Guest, we are made
to acclaim:
'sasaasEgk=zxa:S 's'T'''z'7
ooh, the long nights that she
came at my call to me!
Oh, the soft touch of her hands
on my brow!
Oh, the long years that she gave
up her all to me!
Oh, how I yearn for her gentle
ness now!'
! Written by one who loved her.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-23
Frank Graham
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN MEETINGS HELD
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Friday, March $1,000 a. M,
Landmark school, Silas Creek;
1870 p. M, JONES store, Scott
vile; 800 p. M, Grassy Creek
school.
The Kraft Cheese plant is as
sisting Agent Grouse with the
meetings.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-23

and Rev. ]. c. Gentry in charge.
Burial followed at the church
cemetery.
The deceased is survived by
four daughters and five sons.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-23

1884, BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION North eoroIino Committee
Edgar Boiu state Director Bds Raleigh
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27
TEXAS BANK CLOSED
IN HONOR OF NEGRO

TYLER, TEX, Nov. 81 (ANP)-
The Citizens National Bank, larg-
est financial institution in this sec
ton, closed it's doors Thursday in
honor of James Madison Terry,
Negro custodian of the bank for 35
years. Fifty nine employees Of the
bank, the entire staff, attended the
funeral in a body at the Saint James
CINE. church where the deceased
employe held membership.
Gus F. Tayolr, president Of the
bank and one of the foremost citi-
zens of East Texas, was one Of the
speakers at Terry's funeral. The
bank executive paid high tribute to
the fidelity, industry, and worth fo
Terry as citizen and an employe.
He cited Terry as worthy example
for people of all races to emulate.
Said he: "James Terry SO deported
himself during his 35 years with us
that he enjoyed the utmost conf
dence of everybody connected with
the bank during all these years with
us. He acted as if he had shares in
the Citizens National bank"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27

since the three-Judge court that con-
victed Kitchens has denied defense
counsePs motion for new trial.
The defense contends that no evil
dence was presented at the trial to
substantiate a conviction of Kin
chens on the charge, which grew out
of his employment as bellboy at
a downtown hotel.
The plans for an appeal of this
case to higher court depends now
upon the raising of sufficient money
to finance the appeal. Theodore
Berry, eminent Cincinnati lawyer,
who is also president of the Gin
cinnati branch of the NAACP, has
been retained by the local commit
tee to appeal this case.
To date, many persons and Or
ganizations have contributed to the
defense fund, $3.50 Of which has
been raised. However, the appeal
will cost about $25OO, and the COM
mittee pointed out today that this
sum must be secured in order to pre-
vent young Kinchens from going to
the penitentiary for crime they
are convinced he did not commit.
Headquarters for the campaign
have been established in the office
of the NAACP, 1893 West Fifth
street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27
ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA
At PEMBROKE COLLEGE

PROVIDENCE, R. L., Nov. 81
(ANP) During a formal ball for
servicemen, held at the USO on
Knight street, Elizabeth B. Jackson,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Andrew
L. Jackson, was honored in recogni-
ton of her achievement in being
elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Penn
broke college in Brown university.
Miss Jackson is member of the
sponsoring committee of the Knight
Street USO and ha sheen active as
junior hostess and in various ca
pacities at the center.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27
kINCHEN CASE MASS MEETING
AT Mckinley CHURCH TONIGHT

The second mass meeting of the
drive to prevent miscarriage of
Justice in the case of Daniel Kin
chens, CSC Manning street, who
has been convicted of a charge of
assault with intent to commit rape,
will be held at Mckinley Methodist
church at 8 o'clock this evening.
The committee, of which the Rev.
George w. Sherard is chairman,
stressed the need today for action
toward raising the defense fund
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27
HARLEM GL0BETR0TTERS
EDGE EAGLES, 49-45

In the opening professional bas-
ketball game of the 1944-45 season,
the Harlem Globetrotters put on
second half rally to come from be-
hind and beat the Brooklyn Eagles
1915 at Memorial hall. This marked
the first time the Memorial hall had
been used for a basketball game in
20 years. A capacity crowd wit
messed the occasion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27
Hurt In Auto Accident

Frank Lenyoun, so, of 525 Col
lege street suffered chest bruises
and a cut above the left eye when
the automobile which he was driv-
ing hit a utility pole at Williams
and Germantown streets about 7
pm. He was treated at the Mani
Valley hospital.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27
BOSTON NAA(p PRESIDENT
ON ARMY MISSION

BOSTON, Nov. 27 (ANP) -
Julian D. Steele, president of the
Boston branch of the NAACP and
executive director of Armstrong
Homenway foundation, left here for
some undisclosed point in Maine on
a mission at the request of the U. S.
Army.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-27
500 LAWYERS EXPECTED TO
ATTEND NATIONAL BAR meet

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 27-(ANP)
Charles w. Anderson, Jr., Louis
vile attorney and president of the
National Bar association, an
nounced that plans have been made
for approximately 500 lawyers to
attend the annual national bar con-
vention scheduled to be held in Chi
cago, December l and 2.
Mrs. Sadie T. M. Alexander, sec
retary of the association, stated
that from all indications the conven-
tion will be the largest attended in
the history of the association. Law
yers who have indicated that they
will attend will represent members
of the bar from more than 80 states.
Outstanding features will be the
public mass meeting which will be
addressed by William H. Lewis, dis
tinguished lawyer of Boston, the
only Negro in the United States to
have served as an assistant u. S.
attorney general, and Victor W.
Retnem, chief of the civil rights di
vision, U. S. Department of Justice.
Outstanding individuals who will
appear on the program at the bust
ness sessions will be Carey McWil-
liams, California, who will speak on
"A Fair Racial Practice Act" Ar
thur D. Shores, Alabama, who will
discuss the Legal Aspects of the
G.. I. Act for Veterans Aid" May
nard c. Kruger, University of Chi
cago, will discuss methods of Com
batting Restrictive Covenants;;" and
Raymond Pace Alexander, Phila-
delphia, will discuss 'Discrimina-
tion in State and Local Bar Associa-
tions."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Three Bother Gridders
Awarded State LoureIs

Three Mount Clemens High School grid stars members OF
the strongest Bather aggregaons in have been
alstae honors he annual Associated Press poll
taken last week of sports writer's editors and
pert observers of high school football.
Although the three MCHS placed only in the hon.
orable mention this in itself regarded high
considering the fast which grid team
travels the road to aMchgan honors 1t significant that
opponents like Port Huron Ferndae and Fodson each
only acquired spot in the honorable mention group
MCHS stars honorabX mentioned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Favor IMAM
Baseball Rule
Leagues Committee
Seeking Right Man

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-(P)-
The promptness with which mai
or league club owners set up an
advisory council providing for
the continuance Of a commission
er led veteran baseball observ-
ers 10 believe today that the
national pastime will again be
under one-man-rule before the
start of a new season.
While this does not mean the
owners will hurry the selection
of a new commissioner, yeSter-
days action indicated immedi-
ate tackling of the problem of
finding the right, man.
A special eight-man commit
tee, four from each league, will
be appointed TO work on a new
major league agreement the
former pact Of 24-year standing
was terminated yesterday stress
sing the provision Of a new
commissioner.
This committee, appointed by
the league presidents, is expect
ed TO make a report by February.
1t is believed the new agree
ment will be strcamlined. clari-
flying certain hay rules, and
will deny the new commissioner
some Of the wide powers granted
TO the late K. NJ. Lands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Sam Byrd Reflects
on Golf, Baseball
But Stor Prefers
Hours of Baseball

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12-
R)-Sam Byrd, who has been a
standout in two sports, thinks
that if you want to be a good
golfer, you'd better mind your
driving and putting.
Samuel might have been a
great outfielder instead of mere
ly a good one, but he was en-
ployed by the New York Yank-
ces, and they had another hired
hand at that time, name of Babe
Ruth. Used as the mighty Babes
Stand-in and as a pinch-hitter,
he managed TO hit .297 and win
many ball game for the YankS
in 1882, probably his best year
He's doing all right, too, in
the golf business, having won
the Philadelphia and New Or
leans open events this year.
There is one big difference in
the two sports Byrd has master
ed.
Il used to make my living try
ing, to hit curve balls, now I'm
trying to hit straight ones for a
living Byrd says. "One thing
I've found out-you can't beat
the baseball hours, to 4. In
golf you play all day and lay
awake nights figuring out your
mistakes o.,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
MISC Maps Schedule
for Kentucky, Penn

EAST LANSING, Dec. 12-
(Pl-Ralph H. Young, Michigan
State College Athletic director,
today announced the scheduling
of football games with the Uni
versity of Kentucky and Penn
sylvania State College, TO be
played here this fall
Kentucky, with whom the
Spartans opened gridIron rela-
tons with 20 victory this
year, will appear Oct. 6 and the
game with Pennsylvania State is
scheduled for Nov. II, Michigan
State lost 1876 the only previous
game with Penn State, played in
1925.
Young said he expects 10 ar
range a nine-game schedule. a
night game Nov. % with the
University Of Miami at Miami.
Fla, already has been announc-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
RoseviIIe 5
Takes Opener
lost-Quorter
Rally Succeeds

ROSEVILLE-Holding a six
point lead going into the last
quarter, Mount Clemens High
school basketballerS allowed the
Roseville quintet TO score Is
points in the last few minutes of
play, and walk away with the
opening game of the season, 35
to %.
Both teams came out even az
the end Of the first quarter with
eight points each, at half time,
however, Mount Clemens held
d two point lead, and at the end
of the third quarter added an
additional four points to their
lead. During the first three quar-
tiers each team was playing a
man to man defense, but in the
third quarter, Mount Clemens
battling Bathers went into
zone defense, RoseVille still en-
ploying the man 10 man STRAIT
egg.
Cog Of the Bather's team was
Wayne Mas, center, who tailed
13 points to be high scorer for
the Mount Clemens team. High
man on the Roscville team was
Hodson, forward, with nine
points. Although Roscville did
not have as high a scorer for the
Mount Clemens team. High man
on the Roseville team was Hold
son, forward, with nine points.
Although RoSeVille did not have
as high a scorer on their team,
only one player failed to score.
whereas the Bather's had two
players who remained scoreless.
A little offset to the loss By
the varsity was gained by Coach
Dick Edwards reserves, as they
subdued their Roseville oppon-
ents 48 to IL.
Mount Clemens: Sahrow, f, 3
pts; Charbeneau, f, 3 pts; Shaw,
f, 2 pts; Vickers, f, 0 pts; Mas,
c. 10 pts; Schroeder, &, 6 pts;
Manning, 6, 0 pts; Torrey, G, l
pit.
Roseville: Manvter, (, 3 pts;
Schultz, f, 4 pts: Hodson, f, 8
pts. > Martz,- f, 7 pts; Hodson, c,
8 pts; Bennett, &, pts; Emery,
e, 2 pts. Cross, &, 2 pts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Stop. 5iewert
With Limit
Of ] Points
Quentin Buss
Stors; Sway
Tie for First

Last Nights Results
Vico Welding, "a, Batkins Ra-
do Is
Golden Bears 81, Five Aces 8
Raggedy Ann 80, Goebel Is
Super Cleaners 2, Schools 5,
0 (forfeiD
Next Mondays Games
/. Goebel VS.. Batkins Radio
2. Schools VS.. Five Aces
3. Golden Bears VS.. Super
Cleaners
4. Raggedy Ann VS.. Vico
Welding
Surprise No. l of the City Re
creation Basketball League Sea-
son was furnished last night by
Vico Welding when it defeated
Batkins Radio, 21-15, in three
game program at Mount Clemens
High School gymnasium.
The Radiomen, a pre-game
favorite, trailed from the outset,
with Vico holding a halftime
edge of 11-6. The Welders
boosted their lead to 1913 at the
three-quarter mark and held
their own in the closing stanza
by matching point for point.
Ralph Siewert, who opened
the season last week by scoring
25 points, was limited to seven
last night and thereby hangs the
tale of the Radiomen's setback.
Quentin Buss, playing a bang
up game for the winners, &C
counted for II points by drop
ping in six field goals.
Vico's victory left the team in
three way tie for first place
with Super Cleaners and the
Raggedy Ann Five. The latter
fought a nip-and-tuck battle
with Goebel in the first half but
went to town in the second and
came up with a 30-l6 victory.
Super won by forfeiture from
Schools Five. Vance Crane
stood out for the Raggedy An
MES, scoring 10 points besides
playing a good defensive game,
In the remaining game, Gold
den Bears put the skide under
the Five Aces, 3l-9, with Hank
Fujiwara accounting for 10 Of
the winners points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Van AIstyne Faces
Practise Problem,
Exoms Mar Plans
Of MISC Cage Squad

EAST LANSING, Dec. 12-(P)
Ben f. Van Alstyne, Mich
igan State College basketball
coach, faces the task of finding
a scoring punch for his Spartans
without much time for practise,
although their next game is not
until Dec. %.
( Only one practise is scheduled
this week, because of the con-
flict with the final term exami-
nations. After that drill there
will be no other until Dec. 20
The Spartans will have a holi-
day on Christmas, too.
The coach said the problem
when State lost to Ohio State at
Columbus last week end wasn't
SO much poor craftsmanship as
getting down into scoring posi-
ton. In an effort 10 correct this
fault before the return game
with the Buckeyes here Dec. %,
he said he will experiment with
some lineup changes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
7We|ders Upset Radiomen i'm Cage Loop
Griffith Listed CrisIer
As Country's Best Coach

conference athletic COM
A few days before he was
fatally stricken by a heart attack
last Thursday, Griffith confided
to intimateS that he had cast a
coach of-the-year" ballot for
CriSler ahead of such other can
didates as Earl Blaik of Army's
juggernaut and Carroll Widdoes
Of Ohio States undefeated team.
Few fans realized what a
tremendous job Crisler did with
a team that had average per-
sonnet at best and in midseason
lost its two key players,1 de-
clared Griffith. +
He emphasized that the twice
beaten Wolverines conquered
Iowa's Seahawks, one of the
country's ranking service teams,
and came within a few minutes
of upsetting mighty Ohio State
in their showdown for the con-
ference title.
1t took a dramatic Buckeye
rally, spanked by all-America
Les Horvath, 10 spill the VOL
vcrines 1914. Michigan's only
other setback was a surprising
carly season 900 reversal by
Indiana.
Griffith pointed out that most
observers rcckoncd the Wolver-
ines had shot their bolt for the
season when Bob Weise and Bob
Nussbaumer bowed out in a
blaze Of glory as Michigan rout-
cd Purdue on Oct. %. Yet after
these two stars had been trans
ferred by the Navy from Ann
Arbor, CriSler patched up team
which was strong enough TO
brush aside Pennsylvania, Illi-
noiS and Wisconsin, and came
close to topping Ohio State.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Willie Hoppe
Faces Big Test

NEW YORK, Dec. II - (P)-
Willie Hoppe faces one of the
sternest tests Of his career to-
night as the Today national
cushion billiard championship
tourney concludes at the hotel
Capitol. The White Plains cue
veteran must defeat Welker
Cochran, San Francisco, TO keep
alive his chance of retaining
his title.
At present Cochran tops the
list with eight straight victories.
Hoppe has won seven and lost
one. If Hoppe wins. he will gain
first place tie and in that case
playoff would be held tomor-
row night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Today's Guest Star

Joe Gootter Paterson N. J.. Evening News From news
item out Of Wichita Kansas Tony 0oeno knocked out Jack
Suck of Chicago in three rounds. Crepe SUCK
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
BowIine's
Hi-Hitters
BERNARD DIEHL-511 (2O2

BERNARD DIEHL-511 (202).
Glass B League.
DON TIPPIE - 583 (243
Holy Name League.
DORIS KRAUSE-516 (204
Ladies Minor League.
DORIS KRAUSE - 500 (207-
1922. Ladies Major League.
RAY DIENER - SGT (2O5)
Lutheran League.
GLENN TATHAM-564 (224 .
House League.
BLANCHE MOORE - 465.
Women's Novice League.
GEORGE ESSMAKER, JR. -
$50. Civic League.
FRANCES COULON - SOB,
Ladies Friday Night League.