davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12
U WITH LADIES

Andrew H. Brown has Trouble
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12

The RR boys are very much out
in front serving on wheels.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-12

U. S. Navy to commission Negro
officers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Miss Jackson College Crowned
Miss Negro Chamber Of
Commerce to End Trade Week
Negroes Spend More Than
$500 With Negroes; 2O74 Winning
Number for War Bond

Miss Louise Jones, charming
member of the freshman class rep
resenting her school as, Miss jack
son College was crowned, miss
Chamber of Commerce of 1914"
during a period of colorful pagen-
try at the Annual Trade Week Ball
at the Rankin auditorium last
Friday night.
The crowning of Miss Chamber
of Commerce" and the Trade Week
Ball bought to a close the first
observance of Negro Trade Week
here observed from November 81
to December 2.
Miss Jackson College," to win
the honor of being the first to be
crowned Miss Chamber of Com
merce" in the history of the or
ganization and the city led field
of four contestants with 4,675
votes; with Miss Ethel Hutchins,
as, Miss Lanier" second with A.
476 votes; Miss Thelma Caldwell,
with 2,788 votes; and Miss Willie
E. Levail, fourth, with 2,458 votes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Negro Units On
First Troop Train
Into Belgium

With Allied Forces in France-It
has just been revealed that five Ne
gro quartermaster units were in the
first troop train which crossed the
French Belgium border, after u.
S. forces had smashed their way
into Belgium in September.
The five, consisting of one base
depot, one ON group, one ON bat
talon, depot supply company, and
ON service company, made the
trip without incident.
On recent inspection trip made
by Maj. Gen. Robert MEG. Little
john, chief ON, ETC, one member
of the group, Cpl Marvin w. Pat
rick, was commended for service
rendered as the driver of the tour.
Cpl. Patrick is ember of the 272nd
ON battalion, now stationed some
where in Belgium
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
]. E. McNEAMER
TO REORGANIZE
WELFARE CLUB

]. E. McNeamer, founder and
president of the King Sons We'll
fare club, a chartered organiza-
ton that some few years ago did a
very constructive work in Jackson,
announces this week that efforts
will be made to reorganize this
club at an early date.
The club, whose membership
camel rom all churches of the city
was very active during the life
time of the late w. NJ Rosby of
Central church, who contributed
much to the success of the organi-
cation.
Mr.. McNeamer said that already
number of old members had stat
ed their willingness to renew their
membership and a drive will be
launched for new members.
Mr.. McNeamer, who is also foun-
der and presidet of the City Usher
Board Union said efforts will also
be made to strengthen that organi-
cation during 1915.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Theater, for here you will find
novelties and practical gifts that
will delight every member of the
family.
Mr.. Oliver and his staff of eff
cient clerks are anxious to show
the following gifts to each and ev-
cry customer:
Toy jeeps, fountain pens, colored
dallas, ladies angee sets, dresser
sets, umbrellas, mems comb and
brush sets, gowns, toy wheel bar
rows and many other articles.
Visit the Parish Street Smoke
Shop and find just the right kind
of gift for your family or your
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Rays of Rhythm at Skating Rink Xmas Eve
Lodge Attends
Funeral OF
Late Brother

Pilgrim Lodge members work
ing under the jurisdiction of the
Most Worshipful Hiram Grand
Lodge, Colored A. F. & A. M.
of the state of Mississippi attended
the funeral of their late Brother
Armster Hill, who was a member
of the Truelight Baptist church
on Bell street, Thursday, December
z.
A short talk was made by Clar-
ence Winters, worshipful master of
Pilgrim Lodge No. IL and grand
secretary of the Grand Lodge, in
which he stated that Bro. Armster
Hill demited from New Bethel
Lodge No. II, June 10, 1914, and
paid only S. up until the time of
his death. He stated the donation
and care which Bro. Hill had re-
ceived from the Lodge during his
Illness
Bro. Winters mentioned in his
talk that the members of his or
ganization felt that all people
should enjoy the privilege of be-
ing in any organization or church
of their choice, and because peo-
pie do not make choice of his or
ganization, he do not style them as
his enemy, but rather his friends
He made it very plain by say
ing, it was not his job to police
the country to say who was right
or wrong, he thinks the time has
come when the people know about
all organizations existing in the
state, and he did not criticize any
of them, but had the highest re-
spect for all Masonic Grand Lodg-
es and other societies existing in
the sta.e @t this time.
After he had finished his talk, he
turned over to Mrs. Hill, deceased
brothers widow SITS in cash from
the Grand Lodge, $50 from Pilgrim
Lodge, $40 to the pastor, SIS to the
choir and $25 to Rev. Hamilton of
Memphis, who preached the funer-
al sermon.
1t is said that Pilgrim Lodge
hrdly had standing room for its
membership, nice bank account,
and is progressing fine.
Meeting nights first and third
Tuesday in each month.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Serves AS Gen.
Lees Chauffeur
For IL Years

With U. S. Forces In France
Staff Sergeant Henry Chambers, of
Vicksburg, has served as chauffeur
for 1t. Gen. John c. H. Lee, COM
handing general of the communica-
ton zone and deputy commanding
general of the European theater of
operations, for II years.
Sgt. Chambers service with Gen.
Lee dates back to the time when
the three star officer was colonel.
Chambers was assigned to the
Generals personal staff in 1927, and
since that time has become per-
manent fixture.
His wife Mable accompanied
him, when he first started to work
for General Lee and the pair en-
deared themselves to the man who
in later years to direct the most
important operations in the history
of the supply forces of any army
in the world.
Mrs. Chambers is presently re-
siding in Vicksburg with her sis
ter; Mrs. Elnora Evans. Sergeant
Chambers was born in Pasadena,
Cal, but has adopted Vicksburg as
her home. And that's where he'll
hang his hat when the war ends,
if General Lee lets him go. He
goes everywhere with his boss, who
has gained the reputation of being
one of the most fair minded men
in the army, especially on racial
questions.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Wins Medal
By Heroisrn At
Grenade Practice

Washington For heroism dis
played at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., on
June 81, 1914, First Lieutendant E.
]. Haynes, Field Artillery, of Chica-
go, has been awarded the soldiers
medal, the war department report
ed recently.
The citation states that, while
engaged in hand grenade practice,
a soldier pulled the pin and re-
leased the lever, arming the gre
made. Becoming excited, he Meth
er dropped or threw it. After an
unsuccessful attempt to get him to
throw it, 1t. Haynes, at the risk
of his life, grasped the mans wrist
and Whirled his arm SO as to fling
the grenade out of the pit. The
grenade exploded before clearing
the parapet, seriously wounding
the lieutenant and the trainee."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Funeral services were held,
Thursday, December IA, for Mrs.
Eliza Bullie who died on Decem-
Der 6, at local hospital in jack
son.
Mrs. Bullie was born in Madison
county on June 25, 1894 and be-
came a member of the China
Grove A. M. E. church in the year
1903, under the pastorage of Rev
w. T. Strong.
On June 4, 1911 she was married
to Horance Bullie and of this I'M
ion three children were born: Will
lie Bullie of Jackson, Horance Bull
lie, Jr., of Jackson and Dorothy
Snipe of Pittsburg, Pa.
After moving to Jackson, Mrs
Bullie united with True Light M
B. church where she served as g
faithful member until her death.
She is survived by her three chill
dren, three brother, Abney and
Harry Jones of Jackson, Richard
Jones of Madison, three sisters, M
l.. Harrison of Madison, Artia M
Bullie of Madison, Wilder Lewis
of Madison, 5 nephews, nieces ano
host of other relatives and friends
to mourn her passing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Funeral services were held for
Pfc. Andrew Rhodes in Madison
county at the China Grove A.ME.
church Thursday, December Z, the
pastor officiating.
Pfc. Rhodes the 10thn child of a
family of u was indicted into the
army, April q, 143 at Camp Shell
by IL box MS basic training at
Camp Sutton, N. c., and was sent
overseas, September, 1943 He was
stationed in England for Is months
and was sent back to the States,
October Is, 1914 to Starks General
hospital, Charleston, S. c., later he
was transferred to Burns General
hospital, Santa Fe. NV, on No
vember Is.
His mother and sister reached his
bedside a few hours before he pass
ed. He said he was ready to go and
had made reservations with his
God.
Pfc. Rhodes was a member of
China Grove A. NJ E. church and
a member of the China Grove Ben
.evolent Society No. l. He was a
member of Precious Jewel Lodge
No. 215, Mason and was % years
of age at the time of his death.
He is survived by a father and
mother, five brothers, three sisters
and host Of relatives and friends.
Before his body was shipped
home, funeral services were held
at the hospital with the Chaplain,
Major Jenkins, officiating. The
chaplain said that Pfc. Rhodes told
him that he had prayed and now
wanted the chaplain to pray, this
said Chaplain Jenkins, lis one ser
vice man in thousand who has
ever said that to me, they usually
ask me to pray for them
Pallbearers at the funeral SER
vice held in Santa Fe were:
Pfc. Steve Ginal, Pvt. George
Harmonsky, Cpl. Joseph Grigalon-
as, Pvt. Monroe Fuller, Sgt. Curtis
English, Sgt. John Shaffer.
Guard of Honor: Pvt. Harry E.
Cordell, Pvt. Oscar Culpepper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Wire-Stringers
Following Hodges
Push Into Reich

With the U. S. First Army-Still
delivering the goods with 1t. Gen.
Courtney S, Hodges First Army, as
they did while on the job in 1t.
Gen. George S. Patton's Third
Army territory, members of a sig
nal construction battalion, one of
the pioneer wire stringing units in
the ERO, are following the First
right into Germany.
For weeks members of Company
B of the battalion have been work
ing in Luxembourg, putting up i'm
portant high priority wires in key
cities of the communications net
work.
This battalion has performed SER
vice from the Normandy beaches
up to the entrance to Metz, north
wards towards Thionville, into
Luxembourg, and now awaits the
order to start stringing wire ''in
the Reich" itself, as they stand
poised on the German border.
Among the members who were
assigned to key jobs in Loxem-
bourg were:
Cpl. w. D. Jackson, Tallassee,
Ala; Cpl. Robert E. Bright, Nash
vile, Tenn, whose mother, Mrs.
Bessie Mae Bright, lives at Rt. 2,
Brentwood; Tenn; and Pvt. L. T.
Tyes, Dallas, Tex, son of Mrs.
Willie Mae Tyes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
1888 Purple Heart
Awarded to 855th
Aviation Eng.


Washington - For wounds re-
ceived in action in the South Paci-
fic, 1919 Negro soldiers of the 855th
engineer aviation battalion have
been awarded the Purple Heart, the
war department announced this
week.
Names of the following from Mis-
sissippi awarded and the next of
kin are given here:
Summit, Pfc. Emanuel Wells, son
of Mrs Angelina Wells, Rt. 8;
Sardis, Pfc. R. D. Terrell, husband
of Mrs. Easter B. Terrell, Rt. 1,
box lis; Hollindale, Pvt. w. T.
Robinson, husband of Mrs. Gladys
Robinson, Rt. 2, box 800; Tupelo
Tech. 4th grade, Glen Johnson,
nephew of Henry Johnson, 81
Triplett Ave; Meridian, Pvt. Alex
Grear, nephew of Mrs. Eta Coates
COZ seth street; Natchez, Pvt. C.. E.
Brice, son of Mrs. Florence Brice
Rt. l, box 1862;
Greenville, Pfc. E. R. Smith, son
of Mrs. Sallie Harring, 313 N
Broadway street; Hollingdale, Pfc
Johnnie Slaughter, son of Mrs. Lot
tie Washington, Rt. l, box 5; Nox-
apater, Pfc. Booker T. Hathorn, son
of Mrs. Clara Hathorn; Cleveland
Tech. 5th Or. w. w. Shiflet, son
of Mrs. Rhoda Shiflet, Rt. 2.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

DR.. Redmond, president of the
club asks that all contributions be
sent to DR.. A. H. Mccoy, treas
urer, 1851 N Parish street.
We of this paper are certain that
we express the sentiment of all
Negroes when we say thanks to
both white and colored contributors
for whatever they have given to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
/ eIahatchie
Citizens Send
Soldiers Gifts

The following colored citizens of
Pelahatchie sent gifts to the wound
ed soldiers at Foster General hos
pital at Jackson. The gifts includ-
ed were: Toilet soap, towels AMI
randkerchiefs.
The donors were: Mesdames En-
ma Lewis, Alice Moore, Lizzie Will
son, Lottie Johnson, Sudie Wynn,
Mary Hollingsworth, Julia Watson,
Hattie Allen, Laura Wilson, Lennie
McElroy, Mary Sims, Marish John
son, Annie B. Jones, Alberta Nc
Call Louise Blackwell, Misses Min
ME L. Henderson, Magueritte My
ers, Hattie Lee Johnson, Bessie
Clyde Wilson, Mr.. Bernard Wynn.
BUY another bond TODAY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
McCornlo News


OF much interest to friends thru
out the state is the announcement
made this week by Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Nash of the marriage of
their daughter. Quida Grace to
Rev. H. L. Davis, Friday, November
8.
A shower was held for the bride
at the home of her parents, Deem
Der "a, at 7:30.
Rev. Davis is very popular pas
tor of several churches in the state.
Buy another bond TODAY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
Parish St. Smoke
Shop Features
Variety Of Gifts

Last minute shoppers who are
DESTROYS of finding just the right
thing for a Christmas gift for any
member of the family is advised
to visit the Parish Street Smoke
Shop, located on North Far
ish street, across from the Ritz
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Synthetic rubber can be produc-
ed ION peacetime basis at 10.7
cents per pound-as against the
prewar price of % cents for ma
tural rubber, B. F. Goodrich Co.,
predicts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Mother lover the phone) :
Come quick, Doctor, the baby ha
swallowed a bottle of ink!
DOctOr-Incredibl
Mother-No, Doctor indelible!
tjfoDq
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
BY Amos Williams

BY Amos Williams
We shall give service on Christmas
Day;
Let's all bow down our knees and
pray
For that is the day of our Savior's
birth,
And should be a day of gladness
and mirth;
He is our Heavenly Fathers Son.
On December 25th He was born;
Let's give Him service on Christ
mas Day
Be ye watchful and remember to
pray.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23
jackson People Contribute
Literally To The Negro
Christmas Cheer Club
Ferguson Furniture Company
Again Gives $4,000

Upon inquiry as to how the con-
tributions for the Jackson Negro
Christmas Cheer Club is progress
ing, we found that although the
need for help for the INDECENT Ne
gro poor in Jackson is as great or
greater than last year, we also
find that many contributors are
doubling their last years contri-
buttons Today, according to DR..
S. D. Redmond the total had reach
ed $500, with the Ferguson Fur
niture Company, located on North
Parish street, again this year be-
ing the largest single contributor.
The Jackson Negro Christmas
Cheer Club acknowledges with
thanks the following additional
contributions to the Christmas bas-
ket fund the old sick and INDECENT
Negro poor Of Jackson, to-wit:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

help brighten and bless the hum
BILE homes of the INDECENT Negro
poor on Christmas Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

EAST MAIN ST.-6 family apart- ment and stores, Wonderful ins veStment.
 TOWN PLOT sECTIoN-New Hay. en Ave, 3 family house, l6 rooms, 3 car garage, and 2 extra lots. Req. sonable price,
 WOOD ST.-S family, l4 rooms, car garage, $s,0Uo. OFF WALNUT ST.--3, family house, l5 rooms, II, W. H., on floors, 2 car garage, Reasonable price, BROOKLYN SECTION -S family house. rooms. $3,000. CONGRESS AVE.-3 family rouse, l7 rooms. Large lot. $9,500. OFF HIGHLAND AVE. -S family house, lS rooms. car garage, $S,500.
 CLOVES TERRACE Il family house, 2 rooms. II, W. H. $7,00o. HARRINGTON AVE. - l family house, 6 rooms. H. W. H. 5000. WATERFRONT - Small farm, iS acres, 6 room house, barn, chicken coop, garage and pond. $7,5oo. FTSKE ST. .-l family house, i2 rooms, garage. Reasonable price, EUCLID AVE,-9 room house. 1 car garage. Reasonably priced,
 THOMAS MATAS
 S1 FOX STREET
 DIAL 4-6036
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTHcE OF APPLICATION
NOTICE

PROBATE COURT, october End, A, D, le4l, IBTATE Of WILLIAM JAoBfERY, late Of Waterbury, in eaid District, deceased,
 Upon tho application of Tifte COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY, by c. q. WiLgoN, Asst, Secretary, pray. ing that it may be authorized Go sell, certain real estate belonging Co said Estate, as per application ORDERED, That said application Do heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said Dlatfiet,. on tho 9th day of October A. p. f04l, at eiO0 o'clock in the foreno0nl Eastern War. Time, and that notice be given Of the pends eney of said application, and the py publishing this order one time 70 some newspaper haying c eireuias HQn in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing lfl FeRIatered IplteFs, postage prepaid from Water. buPy, c. copy Of thls order Co all paFties inter6sted and residing WIths out the Probate District of Water bury. on or. before tho aFd day of october iDll.
 AtteEti
 JOHN ], HOWARD. aOsS'it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS NOTICE

The Rsgistrars of Voters, their Deputies and their Assistants wifi be in session ct their offices, City Hall, 2SB Grand Street, oii Tuesday, october 10, 1884, from Q o'clock A. M. e 2 o'clock P, M. for the pur- peso Of revision and correction of the Preliminary Voting List.
 All voters having changed their residence during the past year elaould cali ct the office and sec that their names gre properly reg.
 AkBHRT Q. TALLER, JOHN T. DMltWEN,
 Registrars Of Voters. UateA ab Waterbury, Conn.,
 Y NserhaF s. iel4. I0zasit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

latham and l.. Frederick were
also passed filling the bases. r.
win then poled long triple to
TO left, cleaning the bases and he
kept on coming TO score the
fourth marker as the Miller
third baseman was guilty of an
error on the return throw.
Bob Manning started on the
mound for Millers. but was re-
lieved in the second by Adam
Red Lehl, who held the Clean
ers in check 'the rest of the way.
Mel Frederick did the chucking
for Super and set eight Dairy
men down on strikes. He al
lowed only one walk.
The fielding gem Of the game
took place in the Miller half of
the fifth. Fred Schafer, leading
off, drove a mile-aminute
grounder down the third base
foul line. Floyd Frederick
made an almost impossible stop,
turned completely around and
nipped Schafer by step with a
perfect throw.
Irwin, with triple and sin
gle IN three times at bat led both
teams IN the hitting department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

threatened to score on their half
of the opening stanza, the Clean
ers proceeded to lock up the
contest in short order. Floyd
Frederick drew a pass and stole
second. Glenn latham drove
Frederick home with a triple,
then stole home a moment later.
Les Frederick also walked, stole
two bases and counted on Fred
Twins one-baSe knock. Dene-
Weth singled and took second
on the throw in. Mel Freder-
lex then doubled to drive in the
last two runs.
The Quinnmen started the
second where they left off, with
Pete Grim getting base on
balls, stealing second and taking
third on a passed ball After F.
Frederick popped TO shortstop,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

nothing of the dude about him.
Reared in a rough school, he
had no roughneck attributes. He
was ever the little gentleman.
He never talked shop.
Mcfarland engaged in 40 bat
ties, meeting the best near his
poundage. scored 48 knockouts,
won ID decisions, boxed five
draws, and was by far the bet
ter man in 80 no-dccision af-
fairs. He lost only once, dc
cision TO e Dusty Miller in his
first year of boxing.
Patrick .IcFarland was born
in Chicago. Nov. !, 1888, was
only Is when he began his ring
career in 1904.
He retired right after his fight
with Mike DbonS at Brighton
Beach, N Y, Sept. II, 1915
This proved an unsatisfactory
contest, each evidently having
too much respect for the other.
Among McFarland'S victims
we're Benny Yanger, the orlgiz
nal Kid Herman, Freddie Welsh,
Jimmy Britt, Leach Cross, Har-
lem Tommy Murphy, Fighting
Dick Hyland, Owen Moran, Mat
Wells and Jack Britton.
After his retirement McFar-
land settled in Joliet. Ill, mar
ried a beautiful and wealthy
girl, acquired a brewery, be
came a paving contractor, bank
director, local Democratic party
leader and member Of the box
ing commission.
He grew into a heavyweight
and died Sept %, 1886, OF a
strcptococcic infection of the
heart.
Pack key Mcfarland was a
champion in his own way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Red Hot Tiges
Excite Fans
No Pennont ToIk
But Prospects Bright

DETROIT, June q (P) -
There no pennant talk just
yet, but the highly inflammab!e
Detroit baseball public is get
ting mighty curious about the
team that in a fortnight has
scared from the American
League cellar to a game and a
half from first place.
BY completing sweep Of a
four game series with the cham
pion New York Yankees yes
terday, the Tigers ran their win
ming streak TO SIX games and
made it II victories in rs starts
for a breathless $50 pace.
Is Manager Steve O'Neill US
ing mirrors or black magic with
the average club that generally
was consigned in Spring ratings
TO the second division?
The best answer is that o.
Neill is getting enormously sat
iSfactory pitching from a staff
that consists primarily Of Paul
Trout and John Corsica, right
handlers, and Southpaw Hal
NeWhouSer. A year ago Trout
was a 20-game winner for a
fifth place finisher, and New
houser and Corsica cnipped in
with eight and four victories,
respectively, for a total Of 81
With the 1914 season at the
quarter post, the Big Three has
10 victories NeWhouser 8,
Trout 3 and Corsica 4.
There's no substitute for
good pitching, and we've been
getting it, said ONeill, a huge
Smale on his Irish face. Il said
all along We were first divi-
sion club, and with this kind of
pitching | don't see how we can
miss"
The Tigers got away 10 a
slow start and were lodged in
last place until they made their
first swing of the East where
they won 10 Of IA games. Curl
ously, they got out OF the cellar
May II by beating eX-teammatc
Bobo NeWsom at Philadelphia
and have been climbing ever
since.
In 43 innings. Tiger pitchers
held the Yankees TO six runs in
the series, ended with 4 to 3
16-inning decision yesterday.
That's a reasonable facsimile OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
The Monifor-le
FRIDAY JUNE 2 1914 PAGE II

those game fish for sport, Fred
F Westerman, chief Of the Con
servation Department. Fish Di-
vision, reported today.
Westerman said recent high
temperatures had .hastened
spawning, with the prospect
that most of them would be off
the spawning beds when the
season opens June 25.
Because of a mild winter, no
fish killings from lack of oxy-
gen under heavy ice were re-
ported. Westerman said, adding
that higher lake levels and light
fishing pressure in the past sew
eral years should provide
plentiful supply Of fish.