davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
PARAMOUNT OBJECTIVE

The paramount objective of
Negro Americans, the state
ment declared, sis to help win
the war and establish a just
and enduring peace under
which all men may achieve hu-
man dignity and equality of Op-
pOrtunity."
1t asked for a cessation of the
second class citizenship now i'm
posed in many ways upon Negroes
n America" This second class cit
izenship was held, in the statement,
o be a violation of the principles of
he Declaration of Independence
md the Constitution.
Such inferior citizenship status,
he publishers declared, prevents
,ull utilization of the material and
moral resources of our country at
war and destroys all possibility of
a just and enduring peace"
WANT FULL CITIZENSHIP
1t was emphasized that "the fed
eral government should begin now
70 use its authority and powers of
persuasion to end abridgement of
the Negroes citiz ems h p" and
pledged to work "for the abolition
If employment barriers, for equal
education, unrestricted suffrage in
rational, state, and municipal cleo
tons, including primaries, for the
enjoyment of all civil rights and
liberties established in law for the
principle that government should
not impose, enforce or sanction
patterns of racial segregation, and
for full protection and equality in
the armed forces and the re-
,pect which the uniform should
command"
The statement urged the ex-
tension of the Atlantic Char
ter principles ito all colonial
and other exploited peoples, not
only Europeans and Asiatics
but also Africans and peoples
of African descent throughout
the world" and called for
"full participation by the Unit
ed States in establishing and
maintaining such international
machinery as may be necessary
to establish a world order in
which economic equality, pOliti-
cal self-determinatiOn, and So
cial justice will prevail"
A brief additional statement was
made verbally by Mr.. Lewis after
the prepared statement was read to
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Henry Wallace
ArmOry Speaker
Monday, Feb. Ia

Vice president Henry A. Wallace
will wind up very busy day in the
Twin Cities Monday, Feb. IA, with
an address at the Minneapolis ar
mory. The meeting will begin at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Elizabeth Briggs
Daughter Elks' Civil
Liberties Chairman

Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs, TBS Olson
Blvd, was recently elected chair
man of the Civil Liberties Dept. of
Minnehaha Temple No. 129, Daugh-
ter Elks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
10 fhe People
Of This Community
YOU ARE IMPORTANT

There is no such thing as a
little" investment in the Fourth
War Loan.
Your SIS or $50 or 500 Extra
War Bond may not have great
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Church Council President
Who Toured Army Camps
Makes Sensational Charges

CHICAGO-German prisoners treated better
than American Negro soldiers in the Deep South!
That sensational charge made last week before
Assistant Secretary of War John MCoy by the Faterna
Council of Negro Churches Based tour of 10 army
camps in Dixie BY the Rev j l. Horace president of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Publishers Lay Negro
Aims Before F.D.R. In
White House Conference

WASHINGTON, D. Con behalf of the millions of
coored Americans periodically supporting Americas
effort the home and fighting fronts the Negro Newspaper
Publishers Association conferred with President Roosevelt
Saturday Feb s. at the White House and laid before him
tWenyone point statement of the aims and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

limited and unsullied allegiance to
the nation" and asserted that 1--WE
have right and duty to share its
blessing, its sacrifices, and it's suf-
ferings."
The statement deplored "any and
all forms of disunity" and offered
"to join hands with all Americans
in the crusade for liberty for all
peoples"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

Make a friend for your people
during Race Relations Weekl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

Importance
in your mind
in making up
a 5R billion
dollar total
for individu.
ais.
But multi.
ply yourself
by 100, 900, 600
and then Won
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
A, 1914

erS
HerS
House
nee Plant
Wheatley
eb. 5, at
p. m.
BILE squad
|hiz Kids.
|versity Of
will lead
Gilmore,
Heckes,
we, Arvid
nd Oliver
| Hughes,
|h he attack
will fol-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

OOMmAhI UT OIAA CluEINl
The NNPA president, in in
Producing the members Of the
delegation, thanked Mr.. ROose-
welt "fOr your courtesy in see
ing this committee from our as
ISOLATION, which is working
daily to do everything that it
can to help win the war and
the peace that follows"
The statement of war aims and
post war aspiration, read on behalf
of the association by Mr.. traits,
opened with a declaration of fun
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Prins Hits Same
Score in ; Tits

One of bowling's rarities,
three games of the same score,
was accomplished at the Bowl
C-Drome last night by Tony
Prins, bowling for Miller Bros.
Creamery against Kraft's Hi
Speed. Tony shot three 1865 for
558, one pin short of the night 5
high series which was record
ed by Don Campbell of John
MES Bar. Despite Prins' efforts,
the Millermen lost two games.
Johnnie's chalked up a slam
at the expense of Carvings, ena-
bling them to take over second
place along with Rene's Hi
Speed and Sheriff Theut. The
latter swept against league
leading Lambs Recapping. In
other matches, all 81 affairs,
Leo's Hi-Speed won from Bell
Lumber, Sheriff Theut defeated
Gilbert's Cut Rate and Kreiner
Grocery doWned j. & J. Music.
The StandinpS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

feated Mickey Walker In de-
Tending the middleweight title.
1t was Walker who later took
the title from Greb's conquer
or, Tiger Flowers.
Greb didn't confine his fistic
operations TO the prize ring
Once, speeding to a fight in an
automobile with a bevy of fem
mime admirers, four stick up
men blocked his road with a
stalled car. Greb got out, un-
tremendously and with dis
patch flattened the quartet of
would-be robbers, and continued
on to keep his engagement. Cops
picked up the unconscious VIC
Tins and Greb had enough left
to score a two round K. o.
Greb's real name was Berg.
He changed it for business rea-
sons" He was born in Pittsburgh
June 7, 1894 of Irish German
parentage. He took his oppo-
nents as they came, never ask
ing their size or weight.
Bring 'em on" was his bat
tie cry. II don't care how big
they are-just let me at emf
Infection in nose injury sus-
tanned in his last automobile &C
cident caused Greb's death in
Atlantic City on Oct. %. 1926.
He was an iron man, all right,
and it took an iron thing TO put
him out for the long count.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Mae Scruggs Sets
Two League Marks

Mae Scruggs, bowling for
Foods in the Ladies Civilian
Defense League at Bowl-O-
Drome, established two new
league marks yesterday when
she rolled a 195 game in a 476
series as she spanked her team
to a 81 victory over Tires. The
victory put Foods in a tie for
S; onl place with Tires. Anoth-
err bright note was furnished
when last-place Fuel Oil chalk
ed up its second shutout of the
season, winning at the expense
Of Automobiles. Pacemaking
Gasoline scored a 81 win over
Stoves and Sugar won by the
same margin from Shoes.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Stewards. j. & M.
Tied i'm Fourth

Pepsi Cola extended its mar
gin over second-place Phelan S
Upholstering to four games
Tuesday when it handed Phe-
lan's a 2-1 setback in the Glass
B League at Mount Clemens Re-
creation. Alvin Dietrich power
ed the Colas with 592 series
which included PIG middle
game, both high marks for the
night. Fisher Tower took over
undisputed possession of third
place by taking two games from
Stewart Sales and in other
matches Eagles won two from
Jock g. Meldrum and Spruce
Inn outshot Howell Roofing
twice.
The Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Two Teams Tied
i'm 2nd. 3rd Slot

Samson Fish and Greyhound
Lines No. 2, deadlocked in sec
ond place, each gained ground
on league-leading Kraft Ma
chine Tuesday in the Defense
League at Bowl o Drome.
Samson scored a 81 win over
Servo Vacuum Service and
Greyhound won by the same
margin from Clinton Bar-B-Q
Kraft suffered 81 setback at
the hands of Greyhound No. /.
The remaining three matches
also were 81 decisions, Rose
Chevrolet winning from NJ r.
Anderson. Petch Tool G. Die No.
/ from Petch No. 2 and Shep-
pard's Service from DeGrand-
champ.
High scores were 564, shot by
Omer Desrosiers of Sampson,
and 2l8, rolled by Harold
Beardsley of Greyhound No. 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
BY BILLY ROCHE

The Human Windmill" they
called Harry Greb, but he was
windy with fists. not CAB. Greb
had style all his own. From
bell to bell he threw punches
from all angles, all in the direc-
ton of his opponent and rarely
did his blows miss their target.
He was the nearest thing TO per-
petual motion that ever stepped
into a prize ring.
Hero of some 800 battles from
1913 to 1925 inclusive, during
which he met light-heavies and
heavyweights, Greb, g, 158, lost
only seven, always to bigger
and heavier men. He was knock
ed out only once, by Joe Chip
in two rounds in his first year
of professional fighting.
Greb beat Gene Tunney for
the electromagnetic title May
"a, 1922, lost il back to Gene in
1923, won the middleweight
championship from Johnny Will
son Aug. 81, 1923. He held the
latter crown till he lost to Tiger
Flowers. His last fight was with
the Deacon" for the title Au-
gust 10, 1925, in New ork.
Two months later he was
dead, following an operation on
his left eye Not till after his
death did it become known that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Human Windmill Harry Greb
Rarely Missed Hitting Target

for years Harry Greb had been
blind in that eye.
DIES AFTER ACCIDENT
Greb's death was not the re-
suit of the operation. An auto
mobile accident did him in.
Harry was a speed maniac,
both in and out of the ring. En-
tirely unorthodox in his training,
he conditioned himself by dane
ing in night clubs and roaring
over the countryside in high
powered automobiles.
"All l need is a haircut and
shave he used to say when his
manager exhorted him to train
regularly, and most of the time
he was right.
Greb was one of the real iron
men of the ring. He seemed in
defatigable, weathered the stiff
est punches of heavyweights.
His great speed and peculiar
cleverness, however. saved him
from much punishment.
Some of the good heavy
weights Greb trounced were
Tom Gibbons, Jack Renault,
Battling Levinsky, BARLEY Mad
den, Bob Roper, Gunboat Smith,
Joe Cox, Homer Smith and 9TH
ers too numerous to mention.
He licked sluggers and fancy
Dams, scoring decisions over
Tunney, Tommy Loughran and
Jimmy Slattery. In 1925 he de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Hazel Park
5wan,ps M(H5
Bothers Bow in
s. to 81 Bottle

Doing as we'll as could be
expected on the offense, but
lacking any effective defense,
the Bather quintet took SO to
80 shellacking at the hands of
Hazel Park Tuesday night in the
MCHS gym.
Mount Clemens m arc h d
quickly in the lead in the first
half, the opening quarter end
ing on 7 to 8 count. The close
of the half saw the Bathers still
in front by 20 to 16 margin.
Hazel Park made their come
back by sinking 81 points in
the third and fourth quarters to
cinch the game against the Red
and Gray. In the third quarter
they led by a 6-point margin
and made the deciding % points
in the final quarter.
Starring on the Hazel Park
five was McIlvride who sank 10
field goals and four free shots
out of seven. Listenbee, Mount
Clemens center, made four foul
shots out of five. Cont, forward,
was an outstanding Bather play
err, sinking three field goals.
A good sized crowd saw the
battle. Entertainment between
halves was provided by the M.
c. H. S. Glee Club Choir.
Previous to the varsity game
a preliminary tilt was played
between Reserves of Hazel Park
and the Mount Clemens Reserve
squad. The Bather Reserves lost
the contest by 1921 point mar
gin in closely played battle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
|Hagberg New Mentor at NavaIAcademy
Coach Reveals Utica
Leads on Percentage

Coach Clinton Swinehart OIL
the Utica high school, today AMI
nounced that on a percentage
basis, his team is standing frs
in the county league. BY virtue
OF a win over Busch of CenteI
Line Tuesday night by score Of
36 to 20 the Utica team has now
won seven games and los|
three. Utica now has two morl
games to play with three moro
for the other teams.
Madison will play here Tues
day. Coach Swinehart says thai
while there were no outstand|
ing players in Tuesdays gam|
all the boys were on their toe
and gave all that they had.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Vacuums Halted
in March TO Ton

After running up fine rec
OIL of 81 victories in "a games,
Servo Vacuum Service finally
had its march rudely inter-
rupted last night when Den
marsh Hotel stopped them in
each of three games in a Moni-
tor-Leader Minor League match
at Bowl-O-Drome. Meanwhile
pacemaking McEvoy & Dunlap
strengthened its hold on first
place with a slam at the expense
of Hi-Speed. First National
Bank, in second place, dropped
two games to Knights of Pyth-
las. A third sweep was marked
up by Johnson's Service against
] oppitz while the remaining
match resulted in 81 victory
for Smoke Bros, over Glefke
Company.
High marks were Harry Cab
lau's 245 game for Smoke and
Bernie Ballantine's 626 series
for Denmarsh.
The Standinps-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Mcmahon i'm Front
by Ten Games

Mcmahon Coal today was an
odds-on favorite to annex the
championship of the Holy Name
League at Mount Clemens Rec
reation. The Coalmen chalked
up another sweep this week,
blanking Macomb Beer Store.
Knights of Columbus advanced
into a tie for second by scoring
a shutout over Progressive
Press. In other matches Altes
Lager won two from LaCroix
Painters and Oldbru took the
odd game from Hi-Speed.
Francis Petitpren of Oldbru
had high series, $50, while high
game of 203 was shot by Jack
Coulter of LaCroix.
Tho Cka pIipoc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Former Grid
Guide Sailors
Sub Commander
to Toke PIoee Of
Copt. John WheleheI

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. II
-(R)-The United States Naval
Academy announced officially
today the appointment of Com
mander Oscar Emil (Swede)
Hagberg as head football coach,
thus confirming reports which
have been widely circulated for
/ many weeks.
Hagberg, submarine skip
pc who recently returned from
active duty in the Pacific, was
a versatile Navy grid performer
Is years ago, and a former as
sistant Middle football coach.
In a statement from the sup
erintendent's office, the Acad-
envy announced that the erst-
while fullback. end and tackle
had been assigned to the foreign
languages department with ad-
ditional duty in the Department
of Physical Training as head
football coach.
Hagberg, who succeeds Capt.
John E. Whelchel, was visiting
hi home town of Follansbee, w.
Va, when the announcement
came today, but others on the
coaching staff indicated he
would disclose Spring football
training plans soon after his re-
turn about Feb. 25.
The new mentor, member of
the Navy Varsity in 1928-29-30,
was an aide to Major Emory E.
Larson at Annapolis in 1899,
and previously coached the sail
or plebe and junior varsity out
fits.
Thus ii was expected that he
would retain the Nays single
wing system, with its occasional
r formation variations, since a
fairly sizeable number of WHEEL
chefs 1913 squad will return
next fall. In nine games last
year, Navy lost only to Notre
Dame for one of the best seasons
in the midshipmen's football
history.
Hagberg will have plenty OF
material, especially backs. His
line will require attention, for
six regulars have departed leav.
ing only guard Ben Chase, who
was named captain-elect of the
1914 club.
The new coach, who has beer
with the fleet several years, is
six-foot native of Charleroi
Pa. where he was born Dec. 10
1908. He was an all-round ath.
lete at Bethany CIV. Va Col.
lege before entering the Acade-
my, where he also played bas.
ketball and Lacrosse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Overhead Leads
Edison League

Overhead replaced Warehouse
as leader of the Detroit Edison
Mems League at Bowl-O-Drome
Tuesday, scoring sweep over
the previous pacemaker. Two
other shutouts were registered,
Engineers withdrawing Book
keeping and Service doing the
same to Repair. A fourth match
resulted in a 81 victory for
Meter over Sales. Carl Kieck-
bushs 557 series and E. Gala
hans 208 game were high.
In the womens division Team
c moved within one game of a
tie for first by winning two
from Team o as league-leading
Team E dropped a pair to Team
D. High scores were Jean Rick
ards 423 series and Charlotte
Bakers 1873 game.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Victory League
Leaders D0wned

Leaders found the sailing
rough in the Victory League at
Macomb Recreation last night.
League-leading Sub-Depot En-
gineers were handed a 81 set
back by Andy's Service while
second place Family Tavern
was white-Washed by Carls
Furniture. City Dairy, in third
place, dropped three points to
Modern Electric. Another 81
winner was Winnie Andys Five
over Covered Wagon.
High scores were Reuben
Clay's STA series and Ernie
Schultz 1915 game.
The Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
HOLY NAME LEAGUE

ELIZABETH, N. J.-B. Harris
1874, New York, knocked out Ike
ca; Larry Anzalone, l59, Lodi,
Roland, 1870, Newark, N. j.,
(6).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
The Monitor-Leader
THURSDAY FEBRUARY IT, 1914 PAGE Ia
Fights
Last Night
BY the Associated Pres~

MILWAUKEE, Lloyd Mar
shall, 165, Sacramento. knocked
out Bob Garner, 171A, Louis
vile Cd; Bobby Richardson,
1874. Cleveland, knocked out
Izzy Schwartz, 146A, Columbus
%.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. Feb. II - (AP) - The from Florida
that Joe Tinker winning his bottle with illness ism
entirely unexpected Joe fellow TO lose rights,
though he and Johnny eVers might not the outcome or
some of their famous scrops When they formed the
Cubs greet nfed combination Tinker and Evers ddn sPeo
to each for years becouse every time they exchanged
words thew wound up in fioht Frank Chance finally
told them he d lick the who started argument
In years they used TO laugh together their ball field
bottles until they almost 10 blows o9on arguing over
who started the scrop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Men, Women! Old or
Young! Need Pep?
Want New Vim and Vitality?

rlousands Of 20. 20. 30. 90 feel weak: worn-ous
sxAausted. rundown. old lacking q pep. vim. VI
teats your trouble try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. See
WY Thousands Of iron-poor men. women are assaxsd
20 foel psppief, years younger. with new vitality.
supplies real wedtctNdl doses OF IRON ~ TIMES
minimum daily nutritonal requirement. Also vita
QuifemSnt: plus minimum supplement calcium,
Good DewSl 35c. Introductory siss OstreI only 29ol
For sale At all drug stores everywhere
In Mt. Clemens at Cunnngham's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

Lieut.. comd. Nal EIword former Purdue grid cooeh,
tells this yarn about his playing days at Notre Dome
Elwerd knute Roekne's sub in 1913. When
Roekne hurt, Coach Jess Harper Ieoned ond
said: Edward, you might hove to go in there. Mol
srobbed his heodseor, put backward ond started
out the field. Come back here" Harper shout
ed, then Nal returned TO the bench he added: Nov
wait and don't get excited Roekne out there
and he still can stand foot -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

stand merits. Sgt. Coy O. Brown referee
ing red hot basketball game between two soldier teams
With only few seconds to the Serge had his whistle his
mouth reody to signal the end Suddenly the Sergeant
coueed the whistle beeped and most Of the players reoxed
But the boy with the ball took last shot and hit the
basket squorey That tied the and they say the
argument about who good for the rest Of the winter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
REAL INSIDE BALL

Since they fighting TO win ball comes. the biek-
ens kept Evers and Tinker edge instead Of running
their teamwork In foet, Of their greatest plays
depended upon perfect timing and they worked Som
Crawford once with disastrous results to Detroit in the
World Series Of 1907 or 08. Crawford
ond and run might have meant the boil gone.
Tinker kept dsshins hold Sam close the bag
and once he got there first, yelling for the ball.
But eoteher Johnny King didn't throw ond Joe stood
there, growing and kicking up dust while Crawford
again took his Ieod. As Joe posed behind Sam 70
resume his position. he remarked: You're lucky guy.
n King had thrown, we'd have cousht you sure
Crawford turned to look his right shoulder and
make reply and at thot nstont King threw TO
ond and Eve roeed to oke the eoteh ond tes Sam
before he reoIixed whot going behind his book.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

READ THE CLASSIFIEDS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
LIONS CLUB HAS
WEEKLY MEETING
Club Enjoys Extempo.
raneous Program; Nom
mating Meet Is Set

The Wilmington Lions Club held
their regular weekly meeting yes
terday in the banquet room of the
Friendly Cafeteria and in the alb
sence of a prepared program, in
dulged in witty chatter and extern
poraneous short speeches dealing
with various phases of the clubs
work.
Lion President James Lawson
called attention of t h club mem
bers to t h nominating meeting
which will be held in two weeks,
on May 10. at which time new club
officers will be nominated. The new
officers will be elected in June and
will be installed at the first meet
ing in July.
The president Is reminded
m m b ers of National Family
Week, which will be observed the
week of May 9. A broadcast will be
presented over the local station at
9 pm. Friday night, with Miss Cor
della Foster, T d e Water Power
Company home service director,
leading formidable discussion
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
WAR BOND PAYROLL

WEEKSVILLE, May q - The
U. S. Naval Air Station UTA) here
is one of two Fifth Naval District
activities which have secured 100
per cent payroll deduction parti-
cipation from civilian employees in
the Nays war bond program, it
is reported by the district war
bond officer. The only other sta
ton matching this record for civil
ian allotments is the Portsmouth
naval hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-05
Of family and child problems.

Of family and child problems.
Lion D. c. North called atten-
ton to the Cape Fear Clubs horse
show which will be held in Legion
Stadium this weekend and urged
all members who possibly could to
attend.
w. R. Jones, of Jones Furniture
Company was indicted into mem
bership by Lion North.
Lion Frances Beaton introduced
as his guest Lawrence Sion, New
manager of Armour and company
The meeting was opened with
Lion Wick Twining leading tn e
group in the singing of America.
Invocation was pronounced by Lion
T. J. Baird.