davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21

prohibition, either local or madonna. until
they get back
TOO bad there isn't law or somethin'
to be sure their wishes are carried out,
Judge"
There is in one state know OF, Steve.
Just recently it passed law prohibiting
the calling of any prohibition election until
year after the peace is declared"
THAT really makes sense to me, Judge"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21

mentioned by name - with
Church street O bad offender
where even though a motor
ist stops and looks both ways,
the heavy foliage of bushes al
most completely cuts off his
view until he drives into the
right-of-way of the interesting
street, and risks an encounter
with traffic approaching usually
at fast rate of speed.
As to who Is responsible, the
answer depends on each indi-
vidual case. Sometimes low
hanging branches Of trees
help obscure the view, but
more often 1t Is the un-trim-
med shrubs and bushes on pri-
vate property or on the grassy
strip between curb and side
walk which the property own
er is expected to maintain.
A life is a precious thing (.
especially if it is a friend or
relative of yours. 1t can be
snuffed out in minute because
hedge has not been trimmed
to give motorists at least a par
tial view of the traffic APP
preaching an intersection.
According to our draft
board friend, Chet Kroner,
Robert Huges, Ii, a registrant
of Local Beard No. I, Mt.
Sterling, ILL.,, is eager to 60 to
war-all 100 pounds of him.
Robert, however, carries too
much tonnage on a 5-fOOt, g.
inch frame, according to mill
tary standards. The youth has
an 8-foot waist line and the
appetite that maintains it
would appaH even an Army
cook.
JUNE MAY BE the month for
roses, but July certainly seems
to be the month for Beaujeans,
for Mr.. and Mrs. George Beau
jean, Of $50 Darlington Drive
report that birthdays in their
family occur in July on the End,
18th, 21st, 25th and 28th of the
month, for George Jr., age 10;
Tommy, nine; Beverly, IL;
Joyce, II, and Bonnie Lou, age
three years Which reminds
US of our own family, with
mothers birthday April 2, fol-
lowing by our own, April Z, and
weekly thereafter with other
children's birthdays, April IA,
FL and 20 to round out
five for the month, an equal
score to that of the Beaujeans.
Inquiries received at this
office during the past several
days as to the half-mast p0-
sition of the flag In front Of
the County Building, and the
reason therefor, were ex-
planned by pointing to the
death early this week by Je-
rome Priest, Of Armada, for
mer chairman of the Board OF
Supervisors Developing
the answer further, it was also
explained by Frank Kissell,
our Flag Editor, that a flag,
before being lowered in men,
DRY of deceased person,
should first be raised to the
fOn NJ the mast and than Ioxv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21

cred halfway after mOmen-
tary pause.
WHICH REMINDS US that
the rules of flag-flying require
that flag should be raised at
sunrise and lowered at sunset
unless the point where it is
flying is a military fortress be-
sieged by the enemy. However,
by the dawn's early light on the
North River road one would
think that Conger Bay was un-
der seige by the enemy, for the
flag so proudly erected on a
staff at the local shrine on Me-
mortal Day last is still flying,
and has not been down once ex-
cept on one memorable occasion
when a celebrating eX-soldier OF
World War / saw it on return
ing from a midnight jaunt and
reverently lowered it, accord
ing TO proper usage. Isn't there
some old "swamp-coon" living
in the area who could lower the
flag properly at night and raise
it each morning? We feel sure
the old soldier would gladly
volunteer. ..--.
Thursday we observed a
grizzled old farmer drive a
swell team of horses pulling a
wagon into the gas station at
Otto BObcean's Corners, and
we naturally figured he plan
ned to water the horses. No,
he only sought to put air $50
lbs. each) into the four pneu-
matte tires of his l944-m0del
wagon And then there's
the sign, in letters IL inches
high, on gas station at
Croker and Second street,
that looks as though the
painter ran short of materials.
Tire Recaping." Re-
member the old song about
Timothy. Kelly Who Ran the
Big tore" and the
painterman who spelled his
. name "Kely"?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21

Passenger cars are being
strapped or retired at the
monthly rate of 100000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21

Have your car fabricated
every 500 to 1000 miles-oil and
grease slow wear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21

There are more than 70 dials
on the engineers panel of the
Mars flying boat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21
At LONG LAST
BY MILTON KELLY

MASON, Mich, July 21-(P
P)-End of the legislative graft
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21

Thirty-four states will lack
constitutional amendments pro-
hibiting diversion of special
motorist taxes to non-highway
purposes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-21
Boy Scouts Back
Salvage Drive
Rotsrions Aid Tin,
Pepper Pickup July II

NEW HAVEN -, New Haven
Bop Scouts, with the support of
the Rotary Club. are sponsoring
an IS" Day on July q. The 49,
Day plans consist of picking up
paper and tin properly prepared
for salvage uses. A special COM
mittee has been appointed 70
appraise New Havenites of the
time and method of pickup.
Paper and tin are still in great
need for military and civilian
use and periodic drives have
been sponsored for their sal
wage. The New Haven pickup
will be carried out regardless
of weather conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
LOOK AT MAP

Then both turned to peer at a
map of France Mrs. Biddle had
pinned up in her sitting room.
They talked about that southern
invasion coast along which the
attorney general and his wife have
toured and about which Mrs.
Biddle has written a published book
of poems entitled, Time Has No
Shadow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Vilhy Chiefs
Flee 10 Metz

LONDON. Aug. 1S (UP)-The
German foreign office said today
that an announcement concerning
the removal of the French govern
ment from Vichy may be made to-
morrow.
The Nazi Transocean News
Agency broadcast the foreign Of
flee statement without explana-
ton.
Vichy is almost midway be-
tween the Allied armies advancing
on Paris and those moving on
Toulon from the south.
A French underground leader
who reached the Allied lines in
the north told the United Press
that French chief of government
Pierre Laval and other govern
meHt- officials already had fled
from Vichy to Metz. near the Ger
man border.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

mother talked about the boy, who
was studying at Harvard when he
joined the air forces.
''He wanted 10 get over" she
said. "He's had bad luck since
he went ina mastold opera
ton and, believe 10 or not,
measles. But now he's In fine
condition and he hopes TO be
moving soon"
When young Biddle reappeared,
scrubbed thoroughly, Mrs. Bddle
reported about his aunt who lives
in Rome.
1--WE had a letter this week."
she said
The aunt is Mrs Margaret
Chaplin Caetani.- whose summer
home was between -Anzio and
Casino.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
BiddIe
Tells Aim

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IS
GNS)-U. S. Atty. Gen. Biddle
was on record today with a plea
for free economic enterprise.
Speaking 10 the San Francisco
Commonwealth Club, he declared
that the pioneer west needs a
competitive economy.
II believe passionately In free
enterprise" B i d d e asserted,
''and l am opposed to any eco
nOmic rigidity which causes
competition to disappear"
indicating that he considered
price control wartime expedi-
ent. Biddle said that there is
nothing more dangerous 10 COM
petitire economy than government
price fixing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Driver Asleep,
Car Hits Man

A 73-year-old groom at the De-
troit race track was seriously in
iured early today when car
whose driver was admittedly
asleep at the wheel jumped the
curb and struck him as he was
W a king on Woodward near
Winchester.
James Kelly who lives at the
track, is in Mt. Carmel Mercy
Hospital with fractured ankle and
decorations and Rene Laxlgeure,
81. of 1914 Ellwood, Berkeley,
driver of the car, is held on a
reckless driving charge after tell
ing police he dozed as he was
driving home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
BiddIe's Flying Son.
Here. YearnS for Steak

When a mother comes to see her
boy in the army her first thought
is to see that he gets a first-class
meal. -
That is the way IL was with Mrs.
Katherine Chaplin Biddle, wifeN of
the U. S. encouragement, when
her only son, Pvt, Randolph Biddle,
came in from Selfridge Field to
see her at the Book Cadillac Hotel.
whats IL to be-steal ?" she
asked as she tugged his left
pocket just tiny bit straighter.
steak" said the 6-foot 3-inch
air forces communications SOL
der.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Arrested IS Times,
Bond Fixed at $4,000

Joseph Freeman. 81. of 1112
Putnam. is under $4,000 bond
today after he pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Maher on a breaking
and entering charge. Freeman.
with As arrests 10 his credit. was
last charged with entering a store
at 1923 Buchanan and stealing
S23.
More than 100 cases of liquor
and about $4,000 in cash were
taken by Freeman and an ac-
complice, police say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Insists Allies
Occupy Reich

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is (UP)
Senator Tom Connally Cd of
Texas. chairman of the Senate
foreign relations committee. re-
iecting proposals for an inter-
national police force. suggested
today that the Allied big four"
use their armed forces in spheres
of responsibility" at the direction
of the future world organization.
Connally also endorsed Presi-
dent RooSevelt's declaration that
Germany and Japan must be COM
pletely occupied by Allied troops.
Connally called for total disarma-
ment of GermanX.-
the idea Of a world
police feree-as- an international
game Of cops and robbers. " Con-
nally said each nation must pledge
It's own responsibility toward
keeping the peace.
For example," he said. "if
the Balkan powder keg began
exploding again. the league or
any such organization. would
have the authority To direct
Russia 10 throw In forces. IL
necessary to straighten out the
situation.
IF the trouble came farther
north, Great Britain would be
called upon to do the job"
He admitted that a league
would run INTO trouble, how
ever, If it tried 10 interfere in
internal fights such as the
"touchy Great Britain India
problem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Girl. Who Killed
Rival. 10 We'd

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S C1NS)-
RoSalie Walsh %, who was
acquitted Dec. IL in the Staying
OF rival and Anthony van Arkcl,
27 the man involved in the case,
obtained a marriage license today.
Miss Walsh was charged with
breaking into Van ArkelS apart
ment last Labor Day and shooting
Miss Alberta Morrow. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
RaffIeSnake Strikes
a Mans Les--DieS

LAMAR. Colo. Aug. Is tINSl
This IS the story Of a rattle
snake that died from biting a
man on the leg
The lee belonged 10 city clerk
HcrSchel G.. Morris, but II was a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Heads Dem Speakers

NEW YORK. Aug is ms
Rep. Robert RamSpeck of Georgia,
Democratic whip in the House
has been appointed director Of The
speakers bureau Of the Demo
cratic national committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Dearborn 0PA Office
Thieves Are Fooled

Thieves carly today broke into
the OPA office in the Miller
School, Lois and Michigan. Dear
born, but their search for gas and
food coupons was futile because
the coupons are locked in police
headquarters each night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

wooden leg, so the snake was
stunned when It's fangS hit the
hard wood, Then Morris simply
plunked his wooden foot down on
the reptile and that was curtains
for MIR. Snake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Times PhotC

SpeeupoaL Speecer '''
Alfred Douglas Rowe. 1S-year-
old Southeastern High School
senior of $40 Kensington. was
free on $500 bond today after his
arraignment before Federal Judge
Monet on charge of driving his
Speedboat reckleSsly.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-23
THE ROAD TO HEALTH
Continued from page q

Continued from page p
The child got no better, so late in
the day the mother called me. When
l had listened to the child's heavy
breathing, had taken her tempera-
ture and pulse l suspected she had
pneumonia. A more complete exam
ination showed that l was correct.
She was very i'll. Luckily, she re-
covered, but she had a close call.
If the child had not been allowed
to run around with a bad cold, the
chances are she would never have
had pneumonia, which kept her in
bed several weeks.
We get so in the habit Of thinking
of colds as necessary evil that we
forget how dangerous they can be
and we forget that they fire.
quently can be prevented.
Everybody knows how miserable
cold can make one feel. But do
you know that a cold-just a COM
mon cold can weaken your body
SO that you fall easy prey to such
serious illnesses as pneumonia,
sinus trouble, ear trouble and even
tuberculosis?
Here are few things you should
remember about colds:
They are infectious. That means
you can catch colds from people who
have them and that you can give
them to other people. So, if you have
a cold, cover your mouth and nose
when you sneeze, preferably with g
burned after use. You don't want
someone else to be sick.
Try to avoid catching colds by
staying away from people who have
one; by keeping up your owr
strength. To keep your body il
good condition, get enough rest ano
include plenty Of fruits and vege
tables in your meals.
Wrap up when you go out int
cold weather. Do not get your fee
wet.
If you have a cold, drink lots O
liquids fruit juices an
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
CUM POSEY STEALS" RIGHT
TO PLAY WORLD SERIES FROM
THE PHILADELPHIA STAR

laNh~ as K they Waited o. soc
NpN W. atr stood hoforc De-
N Naeiu'c llt HeMlcd 10 plN
one or tnU laae games IN De
Philadelphia champion az League
h'sdc an ia> aud regardless
~ hm mauy euuf- they We're
,cbsdmed fo ne sfay~ and
ruhan hAd 'hlrr ppsipon,l
games on account az rain, aud
surely me seeNul cam Al De.
foi should ~ ipt- have hcen
or of i'tnr msp ucs games n
iis fond lune na~ "A league
eanc 81 m'ie Should have
iaen aAd iae 'rays loss rnt into
Tile ie1euc standings Who're II
ureir pslopcs. The Philadelphia
sears would wm me s,eopd bali
"lr view - all this om send.
ips lh, lcficr 10 prot the win
nrig - i1r SECOND hsf by the
iimstcad GrayS 'Ih. ih8aeel
jufl Siafs have reilly WON lhe
seeup1 lmlf tt1ly hY 49,, DTS an
far lcaele games ncss0r and
hesc noi iii,d so ~in by nrell.
Hie amy ltsuc stnis uf un ary
ierhnieaiig- lsone you shnMd
ulde thcm ~ ritv a sc wish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

TN, business ot bidding our
selves over the possibility o.
American Negroes being permit
tsd 20 play their national paslime
d5ascballl on the basis that 9th
cr Americans DO is through With
for ihe duration The reason the
Amcricin Fascist bloc with head
uarfcrs m Alabama Mississippi
florida G,orria and Texas. IS
too powerful Tor Tie small army
of couscclat~i sincere white to-
s,als
In the ahs,n,r o. victory on
ilc baseball front lR which g.
nnnber OF uored Negro writer's,
-, paper publishers acior-sine
~ paul Rohcsou Congressman
to hc Adam CLAYTON Powell. la
horic s. Philip llandolph. and a
small army ~ wliie educators
aud clprymcn Uorh'd for
somrimne pretty rotten has crop
pod un
Tho Negro baseball leagues are
threatened with loss of their best
PLAYERS tr s prstlng gfonr who
propose setting up 'hifd NEGRO
baseball ciUuii
Tlit nmna "i wy ''''
t.A n ls when ihs ted
,la l,sta ftfr'p''a 20 wy ''''
h. a,ti,itp- uf.lu' \''i'n'' "n'
Anfrnau tomts leasnes' ''''
grade Ahomoeeni.ed ~ amer
t,an baseball
u 8, our heiicf That me 'D''n
ve-io l.a-ue idea WON'T we o''
ue vuicr mouths and Tor ''"'
r...on We Viii waste 30 words
ppon II Other than lhe above
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

Y purchase real
preferably ffpm
state Fr,d In
tleni siiret All,n
~ mAgalinc
aud croW-rali
vow For inll in
fr no 5is Madison
piNll s. a yca ana
ta % rNeclleui hrc'd
ami 20 an ans
of NE ole pep and
Ni d n"ry big bar
.fo~Siy guilty. OF
WHAT 20 do p,l
~ ktN Davenport An
HeN.f that time and
''a hHl correct hi, COM
nor What ! would 10
sianfh her up ou
mar ont and write ~
Mc will be deeply
Nus case as st Will
!. answers 10 similar in-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
B, nnN pe lrIGllnnR

NhN YORK. Be-f RlaeNm. IS
me Yn-ion ~ienine Nss,
National Leara. fshs De 9,a rs
aourh'y Thomas T. wilson &
haliinofc ,ia Nashville is snenA
in 'he was they're banninr iAt
eurreut Negio Wofd es
Prominent in he eqaauon IS
Crmnerlanl Colnnhu- rosel, b-,
~ The piusbuf-h WASHINGTON
Homestead Graf who are op-
posing ne negro Auirfhan lea.
que CHAMPION Iamineham lNah
l'alons
lip.n ou iAc under ne.ltaf
inaneu,ering guug 90 in NM.
policy making r,lss came frof
quiet erndi'e ~ Boiden pres.
dcri % The Philadelphia sta,
noldtn has challenged ihe rieh'
of the Homestead Grays 10 pldy
ne World series as champions 70
fne ssh On ihr basis 'ha' IT.,
raS af, nat thc a,naf w,rn,r
N fhc MI. pananf Tho rh,ia-
delpii9 GLIB Won me fiae Eoiatn
49, la,- ana hy all NsAi sholf'
W.. pael Rafons fo..
Pose, Play For The IIou>e
fun Wh1t BNld.n says IN y
'pn- cNgief l,t''i 20 Tom NH.
on cum r"~'y oA ma''efs ID
his own 'tHa' '~Nen manire
l7tnr itr Ms lo3sc' hanas and
decided t'Aa' 'he 'iiHNs wrfr s'-
nus 'o i'ay W. l.'ii would Sefp
ahcihc iW NpN "asnr saD'i
ires give fa'n fia' r'ehi OF u"'
TIM mtNHp 'Ns rs f"ais "a Pa
iAluf nsy doghlcheadrr PLAYED
~ pcir"li hetN'cn ne Gays an'l
'hr N'v >ofs rnhan sl1t- 90
whno lho iHiins toh hufA
rauirs liv winning two games
ihe' ri'tW- p4shei 'he l'hilNirl-
pha SntS Aio ihc icaAl' lead
aud consequently into lnc Wotid
Scri's
Wrote noldcn fo Nilsson lrar
Tom ! ~e iha flic Canaus heat
Sis Gw $3.50 games in Detroit
ia raNp lrN aud only one game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
DEBUNKINC THE BUNK

Fir,aie Wsshngton one az The house detectives at
,sra sonl. is popular with the bow crs His hobby is
cole n.eiucS Of friends, and is supcrstitious Of be-
ag ioa with q broom
hlfie MAYS and Arthur Gates are my faorite miN-
opg s., L has been said that these two lads days take
are qlte'Dr than all the others put together
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

ifee. BowlerctcS met iii be slb room Of the
lr4o. t "Wednesday evening" and voted to start an
fgs'stM faguc "Wednesday morning at O'Clock The
HuiNg organized under the Supervision OF Alfred
9N sd their secretary is Mrs Edith Brown.
lung tae team captains hat attended the meeting
we're. Jessie JuhnSon. Erna Williams Marie Toncy, Ora
ays lahlt McCaA Matte Lewis l,na Odums and
NSs y fi Branch. The league Will play Of ON the point
stem "a the Briggs Manufa turing COMPANY will bank
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
Saginaw News
INV TIt>HfS
X, MR~. t.IO. ". lli l.IlIN

'fh''e Ntf'fs ~ ~ ''f'Af
Mr and Mrs Erwin flicr 81
i.rlained At dinner ~ in, I.
home lsfl Carlisle street Of
ihis ,iiy September ~ Nr -Na
Mr T.. A. Richards ~Ao l4te
returned 70 ihcir hum Do WprD-
O. Falls Texas are ypcctad ~
~ hack n Saginaw shortly 10
mako their homie hero rho
f'rs'rut ~ Tho dinner included
kew and Mrs T. !! Johnson pas
tor and wifc 81 ZION Missionary
'spusi church of this dry and
r. o. Richards brother ~ o. IS
Richards Mrs Iauu Walker and
lo" Erwin Prices
Alis lrone roinrs aaaehfef
Nl and Mrs Tapes GaIn.a st
30. tonarrsr street has nie,el
Nayne university in n~ron as
sophonore
Relatives and fpnds ne, nf
~ 10 Earn 81 he Sudden death ~
,r haywood anldlan 30 tl-
eilt WIS ,anhiman die -'4f,
Z
l.0n EapuSt hsfeh ana ~ ir
Z '''S" '' ''P''
+ l''H parry FL hopt'
'''' "pfp'n. 7 "'s N'.H e
N''' II ~ 7''N' q N'-''i'-
'''N Nl'nF Tl','r attended aiid
Ntf ri''7 "ff" i''' ''f'
''A'''n,e some ~as, ~''f 'l.'.
Nhssh "'- lioi ~ hr i"an't hS
ih' letter "f ht il'" plcphon'
ei'h'i y haiiimaff OF ~ Nasn
nsllIne somc~nere ana so tis
i.i'e ''nRled 'ip % fiF'r@"'ds ln
'he alsenoe Of . hisn commission
81 ~ N'sre ha.'psN an F"s"y
WIZ probably M allowed ~
f
shlr % iae NNi ana sally lorib
eHfe ftise color, asans ih'
%! -p3fe mnsNal y af' s.
har"us Who's championship $
certified as re Mccoy bf fl'
pHsincs,ik" pfpmpfa'iins N's
Nn''Nau l'a-u' headel hy hFrd
. h"af"a 'apaht pr j. II Maiin
Ni'1 P"~'y oif IN front 'ne
Nv'a S"fNs appcals 'o ho q
dnplieaino ~ me three rn-
'mseha,i rlrc4s - 1888 when w.
GfaHs and ihe harons piayfd "a
esfF inh fpAn MnciinH 'iie,
COULD SET ln'n and alltg''ltN giiH
~ ~ many games mar ihf, losN
: track of Them unly lpY' ~hcr
NcvAbcrs ICY ~%>" siariea
blowing remindne ercrybody
thai Uin'er was just around fno
corner.
THE a> ASPECTS ~ 'he 'hn-
af" pi'seH 'hs f'cf fhr 'li'
Two eints barns Hn-
asaip 1lr Nfs opened AZ Er
minehym la- SNnday. mose'. ~
New urlcats ga ,ie.day N+ek io
liirmipshaw 'hsN 70 Frfsh 81
and then - Washington wish
games sclirenhd NJ ncre~sary
and who tldusS for women'
ti'v voni ne t Slfhe rarr
4 PHILADELPHIA. Srpt ~ and a.
Yankee Stadium Nsw Nnth or
! mike Major League Plan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
THE BOWLERS'
MIRROR
By ALFONSO CATO

Henry Hardin former national organizer and \
.nnin, figure IN bowling here in the city for The mas,
nsn wears. was elected president OF the local bowluo
,natc last sunday evening. The high post was vacated
Fr Gculc Porter who Is now national secretary Mrs
Alberta Davis was elected secretary. and L L. Bra,lbv
IN, IF $50 owners of the Palmer bowl was elected tre,S
Whci he senate met At the pythian temple las, SIM
dsg arlna many drastic changes We're madclnd as RS
f N ilrS, changes league members are CHARGING hc
sna,c Nlh the subsection Of their rights Anlonq me
mango ed by the body were No league can consist Of
rore han zen teams and they made the decision as to
ou hr Motor ity league should 80 ;tbouj pcing their
tr teams The latter decision ina the opinion Of many
ouaa Npcits is unconstitutional and Viii be protested
George Porter executive secretary OF ihe National Bowl
rc -o.aiiou. presided al the mceinr The mons ,ivi
an 81 th Motor City Bowling league who started Lash
r,ek Is teams was hard hit hv the decisions The
Motor ki1scr~ had voted to divide their league into
ao dA SONS as~eS and y, but the senate ruled that
each e4 must have Their own officers They also went
o record ugpeSting hat NO two leagues should bow
under e same name. ImrlA-hte mcmhctS Of various
e..t,,> iy,,rt present al HE meeting