davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Gay Porision Restaurant
Closed by ScornfuI Nozis

PARIS. Aug. 28-(Delayed)
-R)-Maxim's is closed now
and with it nearly all the other
great Partisan restaurants so
fondly remembered by many
Americans.
Most. of them are unable 90
operate for the simple reason
they have no electric power and
very little food. But the case
of Maxim's is different.
The famous restaurant has
been closed since July 8 because
Of the great fourth Of July party
that was held there by French
patriots. They assembled quiet
ly in Maxim's on that date and
AS a pro-Nazi newspaper
scornfully put it-drank cham
payne and danced until 6 o'clock
in the morning.
I have just talked to the
present manager of Maxim's,
sitting down in its old and
musty wine cellars, and he has
shown me clippings of the
stories about that event.
According to these accounts,
about 100 French people
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
South France
Reported Calm
Food Rushed In
from Sponish Ports

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain,
Aug. % - Delayed - up -
Carlton j. Hayes. U. S. Ambas-
sador to Spain. declared today.
following a brief visit to Bar
ritz, that conditions in South
western France are quiet and
apparently approaching normal
but said he was informed that
Toulouse is threatened with
starvation.
Hayes said he had been ad-
vised by Maquis leaders with
whom he talked that given more
arms French patriots could force
the surrender of 1000 German
troops in the Landes depart
ment. who were described as
riding around in circles on re-
Questioned bicycles"
The ambassador declared
Spanish authorities were coop
Grating in the transfer of 10000
tons of American Red Cross
foodstuffs from Spain to hungry
regions in Southern France.
Hayes crossed the frontier &C
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

companied by the first secretary
of the Embassy, Fayette Flicker.
The British Ambassador and the
French representative to Spain.
Jacques Truelle, followed in an
other car with Col. Julio Orteza.
Spanish commander of the
Pyrenees frontier.
The diplomats were greeted
along the way by cheering
French and were showered with
flowers by well-wishers. At
Biarritz they were received by
the former mayor and regional
commissioner, Fernand Hirigoy-
en-, and a number of Maquis
leaders.
Hayes said his party encount-
cred no Allied troops along the
route and said the Maquis
proudly declared the FIJI alone
had berate d Southwestern
France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Prohibition Advocate
Suteumbs al Age Of &

DETROIT, Aug. % (P -
Word has been received here of
the death in Louisville, KY, yes
terday of Archibald c. Graham,
81, one of the organizers of the
Anti-Saloon LeagueIin Michigan
and the states first federal pro-
hibition director.
He was born in Chatham,
Ont, taught school in Sanilac
county and in 1910 was elected
sheriff there on the Democratic
ticket. He was customs inspec-
tor at Port Huron during the
second administration of Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland. He
served also as a state salt in
spector under Governor Wood
bridge N. Ferris.
His widow and six children
survive. Funeral services will
be held in Cass City, probably
on Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

in the state. Some time when
journeying to Detroit take this
route and fancy yourself a pio-
neer, travelling either by foot or
pack saddle, and keeping a wary
eye out for marauding Chippe-
was, or vicious wild animals.
OAR MONUMENT
In order to provide permanent
honor to- those to whom honor is
due, the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution authorized and
had constructed in 1913 monu-
ment built of stones taken from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

grandees and grand danes of
this city--met at Maxim's to
toast American independence.
They did it with thoroughness
and they did it at the very tables
where Reichsmarshal Herman
, Gcsring and Nazi Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph GoebbelS
had often sat during their visits
to Paris.
There were no Germans on
hand that night, but the Ger
mans heard of it and five days
later solemnly sent soldiers to
close the restaurant.
The place is dark now and
full of the smells of any unused
building, but the manager IS
trying to find fixtures to restore
it to its old glory. He hopes to
be able to open up by Oct. /,
he said - meaning that he
thought everybody would be
back in a Paris Of victory and
peace by then.
OF all the internationally fam
Gus tourist rendezvous in Paris,
the only one really operating
still is the Ritz. But most of
the others are scenes of activity.
Workmen are cleaning and
sweeping and head walters are
brushing UP their old frock
coats.
They are all thinking already
of the great night that will come
when the European war is over
and of all the other nights
that will follow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
MORAVIANS STURDY BAND
Monument to Human Forfifude

Imagine it the year 1892.
You are standing on the banks
of the Clinton River at a point
near the Moravian road bridge
on the Fenton country home,
west Of Mount Clemens. A small
sailing vessel heaves into view,
and you strain your eyes to catch
its general outline.
The boat noses its way slowly
to the banks and casts anchor.
The passengers are dressed in
peculiar garb, foreigners no
doubt, you muse.
OHIO PIONEERS
Yes, foreigners, but only to
Macomb County, for these stran-
gers came from the famed Ohio
Valley, battle-ground of many an
Indian and white decision that
played such an important part
in the history and development
of early America. They were
Moravians.
The Moravians were being
sent into this wilderness by a
sympathetic commandant of the
British post in Detroit subse-
quent to their custer from homes
in the Ohio Valley because of
suspec d friendship for the
American settlers. A suspicion
that was founded upon the the
DRY that dissension between In
dians and the British soldiers
was being fomented by UNI
known persons.
HEW NEW HOMES
But now they were here to
erect new log houses, and, what
was nearest and dearest to them
all, a place of worship. This was
done, and later proved to be the
first Christian church of God,
outside of Detroit, in what is
now the State of Michigan, at
that time a part of the great
Northwest Territory.
The small band of courageous
but pious pioneers grew from %
to 40 in spite of heart-breaking
setbacks at the hands of the In
dams and freezing winter tenn
peratures. But at last they were
forced to give up the struggle
against man and nature, and on
April 20, 1885, they held their
final, solemn chapel services,
gathered meagre belongings and
again set sail for the Ohio VAL
ley.
RETURN TO OHIO
But their departure marked
en- era, for their trials and tribu-
lations were analogous to the
to the hardships undergone by
all early American settlers who
literally hacked their way from
coast to coast. Neither did their
departure close the books on an
incident SO marked in Macomb
County's history, for we have
living and monumental evidence
Of their Christian contribution
to our present advanced civiliza-
ton.
The Richard Connor family
remained in Macomb County to
perpetuate the Christian ideals
set up by the Moravian sect, for
descendants of the Conner fam
lily have seen the story of the
Moravians open and close.
REVIVE SERVICES
John P. Kent came upon the
ruins of the chapel erected by
the Moravians along the Clin-
tons banks in 1920 and revived
Protestant services, an act that
did much to keep alive the story
of the brave Moravians.
The highway which we know
as Moravian Drive was estab-
lished by them and was the only
route to Detroit, however, its
devious path, and is considered
tho fret poaip-fravelled hiohuov
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

the spot where the missionaries
landed. The marker is located
on the property of the late Will
liam MoXon where nearby flows
the freshwater springs atop a
high bluff that attracted the at
tention of the sharp-eyed Mo-
ravians.
The next time you are in the
vicinity, stop in and view the
monument, and thank God that
you had forefathers of their
courage, for their saga is that of
America.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

The B-29's smash in the Pa
cific is another move toward
forcing one of our enemies down
on its Japanese.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

Himmler has called on every
German officer to renounce the
spirit of fatigue" He realizes
they're getting tired of it all.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

mond Rotary club on Sept ; o1u'
the subject. News ovsraoe -
Wartime. Roy s. Epplsr y ~
charge Of the program. a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

RICHMOND - Wallace b.
MacLachlan. editor Of the Mount
Clemens Monitor-Leader, will
speak to members Of the Rich
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
DOG EARNS IS

KENNEBUNK, Me. -UP)-
Harry Knights shepherd dog,
Lady, just about paid for her
own license by trotting into
nearby woods and killing
muskrat whose skin was sold
for SIS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

SIATICO - doctors prescrip-
ton for neuritis and rheumatism
- speedy relief from joint pains
- backache - lameness. 75c at
BannoW Drug Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
The Fig Leaf

This is the most sensation
al boys underwear of AL
time. Combination one
piece undcrshirt and briefs.
All sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

Are Allowed
To Carriers

Raleigh. April THE m?nagcr of
the Raleigh diS,Iir, Ofricr uI Defense
Tran. r"rtatinn has been appointed
Special ODl representative i'm North
SalCiIn;! iu assist The State Gircctrr
"' NcIcc'ivc Sc"'ic" IL handling de
irrMrn'S of essential workers under
'WcntT-SIN t26) IN all fields of trans
puI'aiion, Harvey II. RoScman, DDT
HIS''lr' manager II Raleigh. anurunc-
| 'd tuday.
The Raleigh ODT office wi.l be
authorized I" countcrslgn Sclcctivc
'crNicc Form i2A specials la secure
stays Of induction pending the cStab-
!INhmcnt "I final quotas as To the
number of men in the field of trans
| puEtat!on unuCr tw"mty-Si% (26) who
viii be authorized Gyfc.mcntS.
The DDT Raleigh rfficr ha. been
authorized 20 rcccm.mcnG induction
''"y$ Tor mon III tn" following ficiriS.
!. Employed by railroads in freight
| or ward Scrvic" aS engineers. con-
! IuciorS, SWllchmau, yardmaStcrS. and
| train disp&tCh2rS.
:. Working for for-hirr trucking
c"mpaniC, with equipment i'm excess
1t 10000 pounds. gross weight uf yt-
| nClC. as owners. general managers.
operation managers. vehicle Dispatch
rrS. freight di>patChCrS. maintenance
-rup"r'rr"rdCHts. and terminal sgpcr-
intCndcntS
3. Employed by inland waterway
carriers a. captains. chief engineers
and "thCr licensed Officers.
However. ODT emphasized. all
CountcrSIgniug - tentative and will
serve as Il s.av Of induction only ur-
I'll final Quotas are determined and
may be COUut"rmandCd il tho firm
involved. or tho occupation Is not uD-
proved nationally. nr ii the number
rutmlC.SiGncd exceeds the quota set
up lor North Carolina
All requests Tor dClcymCniS for
high skilled and i!VCpIaccabic work.
CrS under iwCnl"-SiE ("6) should be
handled directly with the ODT Ra-
leigh office which viii make recon-
mCndatiuns 'o the State director "f
SelGCtivC service Un the basis oi Tina!
plans worked out in Washington
The State SClrCtivC SCwyiCc Office
is now turning over II the ODT Of
flee all of the i2A special forms now
on hand for ODT Recommendation
in each case.
The ODT also announced that all
iOr-hirc carriers who operate motor
vehicles OF 10000 pounds ur more of
gross weight should immediately
write Il letter to the Raicigh uifirr
listing employees - tn - years of
age. inclusive. nOW serving as dis
patChCrS. shop GorCmCu. operations
managers. maintenance >upcrIntcnd-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
Urges Confidence
In the Months That
Now Lie Just Ahead
BY ROGER W. BABSON.
Copyright 1914. Publishers
Financial Bureau. Inc

BaDSUn Park Mass April Tho
stock market is ruled partly bv emo.
mon. Rcccn. ac;IN::v mas given M
NcStorS new llIc but most investor,
continue hrSltant ~ seek special sit
IIa,IUns. Last summer they were. .u-
iImISlIC. They luuird iur grcat ury.
developments III housing, clcC,y,nics
:.nd other industries. Then they Inc.
come worried over taxes. naiInu;,,
debt and rcconvcrSiun. Now they
worry about politics and the in
NISlOn.
Savings Are Rising.
Nor" than 5G.nOO. coo individuals
and corporations own war bonds to-
i..liIng III value aDou; 81 .uUu, 900, .
900. The longer the war lasts ,br
NOR" such funds VIII pile up. BY De-
ccmbcr 81. 1914. this may rise ia
more than $4,000. 900 900. Money ~
circulation has Increased rapidly ru.
nearly four years. This is now about
;y+u.UuU, ,OUu,u',%. Il :ucluucS ali cash
mot represented by bank deposits. !
Great deal i huurticd currrnC,.
Bank Deposits.
'inl. deposits now total nearly
S+9.no0, 600 600. About seven pcrcCn;
ur some 81 .4un. .OOO. 600. belongs Ia IN
div;du;ilS. y large part uf this could
lind lis way into the market. RcCcn,
talk of providing cN-SclViCc men
with Il bonus of $500 u $1,000 each
Is Indicative OF the ChcapncSS with
which money - regarded in some
quarters. II seems as ii more indlvid-
u;tlS will decide la exchange their
dollars iur stock market equities -
initiation CrcrpS upon Us.
Personal and Other Debts.
In III" past tWo years. inSrIlmcn.
plnChaS" obligations. home mort
cages. doctors bills and Other per
''.Tl I"h;S have been nearly cut III
half. This means indirect SAVINGS Of
some $4,000, u,O0O,00O. United States
wimic C.Il>cus are becoming $ySrrma,-
ic savers and grr well-fmtificd with
liquid capital. While receiving wages
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

=, - '''" me F'ililY'
"'S>' ne HiN"t l"te'sn E'sf-
.,'.'..., '''' ms ''M!NN existed I"r Am
.N'' >"'>N' W men prcSen, blocked
LE'',','> '''''''> "'' t'l'aN""' 4 &""d many
..'' "i''''' N.Ii ScFaniDi" Tor our
~.
"e o'i''r"" orhland I"r con-
,,..,.'' "'"''> .h"'h" Keep oar pf"u-
S"t'''''''" o"SN ana take up
',,,'!'' S'''" "'cHNi"nrd ~ th| les
S'''!'" ~ M"F business. Domestic
'''"'', ',I'S VIZ "S large. we Sh"uid al
ni"N S"'u export business. Eu-
''l'''"i '""'''''cS, our l'atih-N'ncrI-
,r'' ~ .S''""'S "'lh Ni'i'H nave plenty
W t'''" ltSt''rN. ihrF Will PROV idC
80" "''' NUS i"f our mr!cnaAdi,c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
Babson Very Bullish On
Prospect For Long Pull

thry are satisfied with low Yields
from government bonds. However. as
iiVihs costs expand. people must
cI'hrr spend their savings ul. invest
thcm IN higher yielding securities.
iiclcC. an ultimate mass return ,p lin.
stock markct-iIrSt. uS Il source of in
come. AND, second. a. Il mean, of
maintaining capital in the face ul i
decline III the value al dollars.
Dividends and Interest.
tiiSh grade industrial bonds nnvy
Fl"Id an average OF about 30 pcr-
cent. Most banks. ;lSidr from the co.
operatives and mUtIIulS. pay only one
percent ,u lNO percent interest. For
income anu protection. investors u.,.
Dtlicr "ti IN w;u buuGE. The aver
age .ICiu from high grade took. Viii
- H3"Ul i.,1 uvrvrut. Ia !ndlvid-
udl instances. Yields ut seven percent
i" ten percent ~ good companies now
NAV br secured. Investors desiring
Such returns should act nuW. Th"y
may no. bC available iuny.
Market Uncertainties and
Possibilities.
Typical market aCtiun GGrinn re-
cent months has been du, - mCCr-
ia..tlcS Owe! the hulGuu O. nur wan.
pro- p,"JlE. tu fear THAT the postwar
era may not bring the "Npcclrd dc
mand iUr consumer, GOODS: tn dis
CUsSiunS over the corporate and per-
+"'itl tax situation. and 'O confusion
over domestic ul foreign politics.
iii uncertainty may yDntm." Toy
som" 'n". With corporations main-
H .rH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
ALLOW TRADE.INS
FOR TRUCK PARTS

;h" ,radc-m of wurnoGt truck en-
"In"S. ,ranSnIiSSiunS and rear axle
assemblies with the Immediate dc
livery a. completely rebuilt unl;S
as requirements :, being promoted
ny ne office ol Defense TlanSDor-
tait"n. liz" Henderson Chamber OF
Commerce has been advised.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

Complete details III me r"chanzC e
plan NAV ys avl.iafils after q Gls.-
ing /" h" hcld in Atlanta. Harvey
Il. R"Scman, Raleigh district man
a9cr. ha, informed the Henderson
Chamber "i Commerce. |, IS Il part
al IN" truck maintenance plans u:
ODT. II Is an extension -! an old
practice Of exchanging worn lesser
parts ior rebuilt parts. such aS car
nurct"rS. !url pumps. ignition dis
'r!Du,orS and generators.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
AROUND TOWN
CLOSE OF FISHING SEASON

The fishing season will be closed
from April II 10 May 10. Il. j. Bur
roughs. game protector. announced
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
RED MEN Will NOT MEET

The Fed Men will not meet TO
night because the hall i, being
painted. il vas announced today.
Tho nest meeting will be held fri
day night. April IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07
COLORED LICENSE

David Lee Henderson. OF lICndcr-
son. and Elcanora Illlliar5. of Man
son. Colorcd. we're granted u mar
riagC license yesterday al the reg
istcr Of deeds Office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-07

Estonia normally produces almost
ton Of potatoes annually for each
nhabtant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
SPORTS TRAIL

and experience. There is no subs
titute for them.
Old professor - Correct, Mr..
Bible. I'm just waiting for the day
a coach will send out a player to
sub for experience. Mr.. Alexander,
you look like you'd had bad night.
Frank Alexander, Georgia Tech
And how, professor! That North
Carolina game was a customer S
classic but coach's nightmare.
Old professor = Mr.. Wfddoes,
what are you squirming for?
Carroll Widdoes, Ohio State-I
don't know, professor. 1t isn't ants,
as that was no picnic against Iowa.
We showed a lot of progress and
our blocking was much sharper.
Slip Madigan, 1owa-Our hawk
eyes fumbled, stumbled and rumbl-
ed against a very good Ohio State
team. And my, that Horvath is a
great back. He makes a big diff
ference for Ohio state.
Old professor-Well, gentlemen,
I'm cutting the class short today.
Anyone want a nip of-hic-cider?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
CARDS POCKET
SERIES SHARES

'PORTsMAN'S PARK, St. Louis,
Oct. 9-H-Each st. Louis Cardi-
nal will pick up approximately 81
1874 for winning the world series
while each Brown player will re-
ceive about $2,s42. Out Of the total
player pool of 5000, 5000, smallest
since 1888.
Although the Cards did not an
rounce their vote on cutting up the
cash, it was assumed there would
be about 80 shares, counting %
Southworth, two coaches, players
in the service, trainer and club
house attendants. It was the small
est winners pay since the Giants
pocketed $4,256.72 for beating
Washington in 1888.
The Browns divided their por-
ton into 20 full shares and three
half cuts with six cash awards of
unannounced value. It was the
smallest losers cut since 1920 when
each Brooklyn Dodger took home
only $2,419.6O.
Seventy per cent Of the player
pool goes to the participating clubs
on a 60-40 basis. The remaining
80 per cent is apportioned among
the other first division clubs in
each league.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
nv WHITNEY MARTIN

BY WHITNEY MAXIM
NEW YORK, Oct. 9-R-The old
nrofessor cooked one ear toward
The radio to catch the world series
and one eye toward his class of
Monday morning football coaches,
thus confirming suspicion he was
cockeyed from taking nips from
the cider jug on his desk.
Old professor - harumph, har-
umph. Rather attendance small, or
| should say, small attendance at
our first meeting today. However.
| can understand that. Too many
outside interests. Mr.. Cardinals, I
mean, Mr.. McKeever, what do you
think of your team now?
Ed McKeever, Notre Dame-1
certainly was pleasantly surprised
by our showing against Tulane,
professor. ] guess it's pretty OBJ
vious this boy Bob Kelly is our
whole offensive, even with the
swell support his mates gave him.
| ! think by midseason Joe Gas
parella will be a big help to the
club. We simply got the jump on
tulane, that's all.
Monk Simons, Enthusiastically
/ VA pretty disappointed. We have
good running attack, but it
ouldn't seem to get going. I guess
We just made first-game mistakes
against team that strikes hard
and often.
Old professor-And doesn't strike
out, heh? Mr.. Allison, you seem
pleased.
Stub Allison, California-My boys
played their best game of the seas
on to tie the Trojans. We had a
fine chance to win, but we didn't.
Jeff Cravath, Southern California
My ball club played its best
game Of the year. If it hadn't we
would have lost that one. Stub has
done wonders with his boys.
Old professor - Well, I'm glad
you're agreed the best game Of the
year was played. Mr.. Tritico, any
comment?
Frank Tritico, Randolph Field
Coach Bible is 70 be commended
Tor the fine team and versatile at
tack. The quarterbacking kept us
guessing.
Dana Bible, Texas-It was mere
ly matter of experience, the old
case of the opponent having too
much In the way of weight, age
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
Cardinal Manager Thinks
It's A Good Idea, But

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-tR,-Mana-
ger Billy Southworth Of the world
champion: St. Louis Cardinals
thinks play-off with a winning
all-star Navy team in Hawaii is a
good idea but call of my boys
have made plans from now on"
'They should have thought OF
the idea six weeks ago. Then there
might have been a chance to con-
slider it," he said Of suggestion
in Midpacifican,s a service mems
in the Pacific, for an
aI-around- the-world championship
series in Oahu Gsland).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10

caught up with him, Long told his
opponent he could have whitfield
him down to his own size with just
a few more minutes. e'e
Lee weighs 265 and Johnny Long
tips the scales at 201. IS
Next week the time limit will be
raised, and the winner will take
two out of three falls within rs
minutes. Il
Making his debut in Wilmington
this Friday will be two new faces.
Jack O'Brien of Amarillo, Texas,
who will tackle another new-com,-
err, Billy Dusen Of Omaha, Neb. :
Promoter Bert Causey announc-
ed the sale of tickets for the wrestl-
ing show Friday will 60 on sale
today in the lobby of the Orion
hotel at regular prices. He is ask
ing fans who desire choice seats
to arrive early, for ring-side faci-
lities are limited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-10
CLOUDBUSTERS PREP
TO MEET VIRGINIA.

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 8. -(R-,
With the third and fourth teams
spending the afternoon in a scrim.
mage session the U. S. Navy Pre-.
flight Cloudbusters started prepa-
ration for Saturdays game with.
Virginia at Charlottesville.
Those who participated in the
Duke contest worked out in shor' s.
1t. Bill Porterkield who secuted the
Cavaliers in their rout Of West
Virginia last Saturday warned thas
Preflighters they would be in for
tough afternoon.
Cadets only will be allowed to
play which means that Spen SensS
ders, Jitterbug Kellor. Gene Flicks
and Ray Bray, all stand-outs in thu
Duke victory will not be available. !,