davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

Seven basketball teams today
were awaiting the launching OF
championship play next Monday
in the City Recreation League,
Before the curtain rises on the
openers, an eighth team may be
on hand TO round out balanced
circuit.
Cage managers and the De
partment of Recreation com
pleted plans for the l944-45
season al meeting Tuesday
night, adopting rules and regu-
lations which will govern com
petition.
Meeting in the first game at
Mount Clemens High School
gymnasium Monday will be
Goebel and Rose Chevrolet
They will pry off the lid at 7:lO
p. m. Following these teams IN
action will be Vico Welding and
Five Aces. The third game will
bring together the Golden Bears
and Batkins Radio, the latter
being managed by Ralph Sic
vert, six-foot, ll-inch former
Mount Clemens High star.
A seventh team, as yet un-
sponsored, has been granted a
franchise in the league and an
eighth is being sought by Ber-
nard Ballantine, director Of rec
reation. Players interested in
competing are asked to contact
Ballantine by Friday. His phone
number is 6263.
The teams will play each
other twice, with the four top
teams at the close of the regular
schedule engaging in a two
game knockout series TO deter
mine the city championship.
Admission to all games is free.
Rules and regulations adopted
by managers follows:
RULES LISTED
1. In the event of tie for
the championship, one game
shall be played. Other ties
for remaining positions shall
not be disputed.
2. A player competing on
one team shall not be allow
ed to transfer to another team
until a period of 80 days has
elapsed unless he obtains the
written consent of all league
managers.
8. No player may compete
In the league unless he main
tains day-by-day residence
within the corporate limits of
the City of Mount Clemens, or
is employed on similar basis
In Mount Clemens. Players
home for visit shall not be
eligible.
4. Games shall be played in
the order in which they APP
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Major Leagues
View Postwar
Plan to Absorb
Returning Vets
BY JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO, Dec. 1 - (P) -
A postwar ''reconversion" pro-
gram, relaxing the squad limits
to absorb baseball players re-
turning from the armed forces,
will get attention from base
balls major leagues at joint
meeting in New York Dec. l3.
A recommendation by the
steering committee of both
leagues calls for increases in
both mid-season and reserve
player lists of five and 10 re-
instated players, respectively.
The limits now are 25 and 40
per squad, with no concession
for players re-instated from the
national defense list which num-
Der about 500.
The proposal was disclosed
yesterday by Leslie M. O'Con-
nor, secretary-treaSurer of the
baSeDall commissioner S Office,
who said the ranking item OF
business will be consideration
of the major league agreement
and ALI other matters arising
from the recent death Of Com
missioner K. M. Lands.
Although the Joint committee
which met here two weeks ago
drafted the proposal for increas-
ed player limits, the only an
nouncement made then was that
the group had recommended the
reelection Of Lands and extern
sion of the major league agree
ment which perpetuates the
commissioners office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
GoIIoping Ghost Announces Favorife

homa Aggies' finale with Okla
hOmd averaging more than six
yards a rush. FCnimOre had
completed AS of II passes for.
81 yards. Only five were in
tcrccptcd. The Woodward, Okla,
blond sophomore 5 punts aver
aged 80 yards. The inspiration
al type, at his best coming from
behind, he beat Texas, 1876, with
passes in the final period.
Ever dependable Phil TinSlcy,
height SIX one, weight 1873, play
ed freshman football at Alabama
before moving to Georgia Tech,
where he was a started last fall.
The BeSSemer, Ala, boy is a
good all-around end.
Coach HOWE Odell says the
l9-year-old, SiX-foOt three, 2O2
pound Paul Walker could take
care Of the entire side Of the
line ON which he plays, adds that
the Oak Park, ILL.,, High School
product would be a star on any
team at any position. Thirty
three times this autumn Yale 5
Big Boy broke through to throw
ball-carricrS for losses averag
ing five yards. He puntcd, was
the principal reason why the
Els went INTO their finale with
Virginia unDcatcn and united for
the first time since 1928.
TInsley and Walker are Navy
tralnecs.
Whitmirc is %, stands 5 feet
II, weighs 215. -SaNltSkL.-Who
has a medical discharge from the
Marine Corps, IS 10, towers six
feet three, comes III at a mere
252.
Whitmire, Decatur, Ala, boy,
was an All-AmerIca tackle at
Alabama before he ever saw
CrabtoWn, where he IS IN his
SCCOnu NCdl, H'I Nd'I MN l liz
Rock. On Oifcnsc his cross
blocking massacrcs guards. lie
ruined NOtrC Dame.
Despite his size, SaVltSky, ALI
New jersey at Camden High, is
faster than most backs.
STAND ON THEIR OWN
John Ferraro and Clyde Flow
erS are tackles switched 10
guards to make room for them
on the first team. Coach jeff
CraVath calls the 225-pOund Fer:
raro one Of the two best tackles
in Southern California history
and the Trojans have had flock
Of them.
Gao Flowers, siX-foot
2O6-pound, AZ, two lettcrmar
Texas Christian senior, played
tackle on offcnse, hne-baCker or
defense, could have played flank
/ crbaCk in a pinch.
Everybody who saw hin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Spotlight
Swings On
Baltimore
By FRITZ HOWELL

BALTIMORE, Dec. ! - (P)
This Maryland metropolis
hotels and restaurants bulged at
the seams today as the van
guard of an expected crowd OF
10000 rolled in for footballs
most colorful clash-Saturday's
Army-Navy game at Municipal
Stadium.
West Points rampaging Ca
diets, winners of eight in row
and rolling along at a polnt-a-
minute clip toward the national
championship and their first UNI
beaten season, were favored at
two TO one, or by a l4-point mar
gin.
But Navy, triumphant the
last five years - and with half
back Bob jenkins set to go
again after a foot infection -
was cool, calm and confident it
could make it six straight over
the Cadets.
Tested talent will bedeck each
roster as the 2 p. m. kickoff
comes up. OF the players par
ticipating in last years contest,
48 are still on hand. Each team
has "a veterans. Navy won a
year ago, 1870, after being on
the short end Of the odds.
Just how many war bonds
have been sold to tiCket-Seek-
erS since the game was shifted
from Annapolis 10 Baltimore is
unknown. Although the game
was announced as a sellout a few
hours after the site shift, duCatS
appeared fairly plentiful from
scalpers at from $40 TO $50
each.
Clear and near freezing
weather was forecast.
Hotels have reservations for
/ DIT lCdSk - llIS I'LL aiming sSllSL
ais and naval officers, including
Gen. George Marshall, chief OF
staff, and Gen. H. II. Arnold,
head Of the Army Air Forces.
No president has appeared at
an ArmyNavy contest since
Calvin Coolidge watched big
Ed GarbiSch, Army's center and
captain, boot four field goals
here just 20 years ago.
Western Union officials esti-
mated more than a quarter mil
/ lion words Will move from Bal
timOre by sports writers and the
Army and Navy departments
reported the largest shortwave
coverage Of any sports event in
history had been arranged fol
T the fray.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
). F. (agers Score
Initial IA Victory
Trounee ST. Mory's
Of Orchard Loke

Selfridge Fields Post basket
ball team Tuesday night scored
its initial victory of the season,
defeating st. Mary's College Of
Orchard Lake, 57-39, in the Post
gym. They previously had lost,
1886, to Oscoda Army Air
Field, Friday, Nov. "a, in the
seasons inaugural.
Despite 10 points by Johnny
Rakoczy, ST. Mary freshman
forward and leading scholastic
scorer in the state last season,
Selfridgc had little trouble with
the visitors. Score by periods:
1916; 28-l8; 1928; 57-39.
Playing coach 1t. Robert E
Bell, used his entire squad Of IA
men in the contest, Other hign
scorers were: Stan krZysiak, ST,
Mary's, 10; Bell, II; Don Teter,
10; Andy Pelio, 8, all Of Sci
fridge.
On Friday, Dec, |, the locals
will meet Alma College here
and next week Assumption Col
lege and Central Michigan Col
lege of Education will come to
Selfridge on Tuesday, Dec. )
and Friday, Dec. 8, respectively.
The Selfridge schedule is rap
idly being completed, although
some choice dates still remain
open. Teams interested call
Lieutenant Bell at Selfridge
Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
kaI a1oo's Squad
Reduced 10 Eight

KALAMAZOO, Dec. l - JPl
A Kalamazoo college basket
ball squad of only eight players
departed for Fort Wayne, Ind,
today where the Hornets engage
ConCordIa College tonight.
Coach Len Colby said that
Kalamazoo would send out the
same starting lineup as opposed
Hlllsdalc College here Tuesday
in the season opener, won by
Kalamazoo 81 TO 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

agrees on the 205-pound work
horse, Tex Warrington, terrific
tackler and brilliant doWnfield
blocker. Warrington played two
years at william and Mary, made
an otherwise almost totally green
Auburn aggregation dangerous,
at times spectacular.
l must go by the consensus and
there is no sense in Cluttering up
the page with second and third
teams and honorable mention.
Those composing MEAS 1914
All-Amcrica team stood up de-
spite the fact that they were
marked men, stand on their own.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01

Army, Robert 7. jenkins of
Navy, Leslie Horvath of Ohio
State and Robert Fenimore of
Oklahoma A. and NJ.
Ends: Philip Tinsley Of Gcor-
gia Tech and Paul Frederick
Walker of Yale.
Tackles: Donald Whitmlre of
Navy and George SaVltsky OF
Pennsylvania.
Guards: John Ferraro of
Southern California and Clyde
Flowers of Texas Christian.
Center: Caleb Dan Warning
ton. Jr. Of Auburn.
DAVIS LEADS NATION
Thus the United States Naval
Academy is the only institution
winning two places, and the
club is composed of five from
the east, two each from the south
and southwest and one each
from the midwest and Pacific
coast. 1t is one Of the mighty
few times in the last 25 years
that Notre Dame is not repre-
sented.
Glenn Davis, a sophomore ath-
letically but a plebe aCademlcal-
~, is must al tallback. A
quick breaking sprlnter stand
ing five feet nine and weighing
175 pounds, Davis turns on
speed as it is required. The
Claremont, Calf, youngSteE pit
ches an accurate pass, comes
from nowhere to pluck one out
of the air. He is the best of
Army's multiple backs, leads the
nation in scoring to make the
Cadets point-a-mlnute outfit.
Lt.-Col. Red Blaik, Army 5
coach, and others consider the
2Oyear-Old, slX-fOot one, 100
pound Bob Jenkins the mosc
Furnishing back in the country.
Jenkins and Don Whltmlre are
the Midshipmen mast feared by
West Point. 1t was the IaIIa-
dega, Ala, lad who wrecked the
young men from the Hudson
Highlands a year ago. He also
chucks a mean forward, was
Alabama's Sugar Bowl fuIIDack
before matrlculatlng at Annap-
oils.
Alternating between right
half-back and quarter and call
ing signals, 23-ycar-old, five
foot 10, l67-pound Les Horvath
in his fourth season Of college
football is the balance wheel OF
phenomenal but otherwise
Young Ohio State backflcLd
Horvath, a Parma, O., denta
student, is a precision blocker
a smacker, a Whiz on a quarter
back sneak, is of blazing speed
passes, kicks.
Henry Frnka of Tulsa anc
some more consider slX-toot one
I l85-pound Bob Fcnimorc th'
! finest college back in America
Fenimore went into the Okla
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
The Monitor-Leader ~
FRIDAY DECEMBER !, 1914 PAGE L
Las Vegas Gridders
Boast Real Record

LAS VEGAS, New, Dec. /
lP)-Most football teams would
be overjoycd if they could keep
their goal line uncrosSed for an
entire season. Las Vegas High
schoolerS scored 1876 points to
none for their opponents, but
they went further than that.
No team was able 10 make
two consecutive first downs
against them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
BY RED GRANGE
The Original Man in Motion

NEW YORK, Dec. 1T still
is the duty Of every football
writer, it seems, to pick an ALL
America team. Selecting one
has become a futillty that even
World War cant stop, so with
out further ado and with no
apologies, here we go again:
Backs: Glenn w. Davis of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
BowIine's
Hi-Hitters

RAY JUENGEL - 535 (2l4 .
l.. +. A. League.
CORA MATTINGLY - 435.
Daughters of Isabella League.
PAUL HOGUE - 6l3 (2l3-
226), Kings and Queens League.
HARRY GAHLAU-584 COZ
OO6) Major ICalpIp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10
Elect Officers AZ
Girl Scout Troop
Meeting Saturday

Girl seNt TssNn NJ Tfsee aet
"a Nr UFgh
sa Sasataas II p
Nee atm Aegs -
peat nahhis nArk
w enf 1caaNnne
OfAnM Ha Mfw Msilaas
Um
Ousaa HAh
Affm effsu6 wN efsfesi fise
Effie ~ SOD HA nfY &tsas
han T feeesesnA ttem
atfs gaf II cata9f. Wslfnh Grace
Callahan pAhaas Jsaa
srne Ufaa Bessie Hawm
Anfsa Faye ~ Csfil
t4 Aa Ma
isrfa nl Mae
AeaeJ an8 aa Raenm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10


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49, hsv ax@as a4ss
AaAa Anm Nrnt ffs eas IS
t we @ m - 81
+ NkianAt * Le1Aess Ma
Fva aesa An L<a uasea kss
xme ~ to hnnae 81 ~ GA
vwx etws Mrs. Cssae Hsesana
~ 04sNrr h statasnee 81 Caa4.
haekes. Asa
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A.
Melvin Pafkrr Il $ Navy. &
heae an lnave Magh hls pAfxnn
81 sn4 Mr. Dewey rasksr
FIRST Class ptsts offxw. garn
T hFn& ~ has returned l. Aass
ii Ire III 8 Navp 4fgsM aen-t&.
9s assrn aith Re fs~ssx ~ A.
NrM yesn r HVma g. Il -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10
Hurley

The Ctuamunsty 81 Hurley visit
s. t. exte4sd sSmesh9 = saafKa
Eor ia fhe cess uf rs lasher Pc
many yeaEx ME HuS4 made his
hnsne - Hurley. Funeral services
wlll be rnnducted Sunday mnfn
ms 81 Faiis Funeral Hotne and
intepFeni wall b. in ; Mass Fosnt
cemetery.
NJ end Mir ". J VALLEY have
moved - HuFiess evening from
Hlenfhn Mr. valley m sset1HI
esasa "a Ne Mssppl h
Halao4Nd
- ARES A.g Il ~
jean ~ Nlf
al Md n 1a AfKel
sgaataN
IS II Moag Naeae hs
Hafey Ser
y am aala Hssl
lna nd friends
Thx lasnado thai eefne through
Monday struck John EzffIAs
farm. demolishine bis barn ard
Part e IN house
NJ. and Mrs n + Lyons. wlth
friends ~ Psscseouis. enjoyed
: tip - Pensacola Pa sunday
Meadasnsa Marvin Green ard
gack King nsde = business TRIP
T. Motalt Saturday.
Efner HanAiton ms answered
tie eail into service. leaving s.
0eufg1a last Mondax-
Franc8 Creea hss kRen ans1a1g
taase ln hst Is mach improved
Oina HzzAtlnn cadet nafna Is
re Mobile InfirHsrv. apxnt last
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10
HkA 1hafxe First
Anniversary OF
ffr efnai Center


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10
Menales Shows Big
Him II Mississippi
First Part OfIoM

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10
Local Church TO
Have IhreeDuy
District Convention

TSe district aaastnllan "a ~
Nhafeh af Had vii - em -
March u. i sad =. sg fha teasH
~ HikhAas - m Etf M
Point the Rev v a emsxa8.
pastor aasaessHeaa ii a. Pun
aefbusk atat peefaef and aa
state workers Nai aflsnd
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10
Proceeds OF Gumbo
Supper To Co For
Missionary Work

A aaal9 a-nnlI III !. algaa
~ fhe basaa s Msx Ixsen VII
kefMgn. MsHs neff. h8 abt
iuefit - He maan1F awa
p tNe Ea4E6n gam SOFT
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tieAals Hnneaza8a Ts As
qfna vii aa kFn aga
bth ftse Naata 4 assff. ga
4fo Nns 50 As*na& e
E $ Is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10
State FL FL Head Guea Speaker At
Pasragoula Rotary Club Meeting


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10


Mrs Fannie Jones aftendea A.
huesnam ~ paMane8sa. Manaay
Mf, ans Ms 1ssh King and
sn visited reihtixes II Anftrsle
sunday. Max WaFa anele ~
Arx klnE nstatnaa 18th uern o.
spend several aafz
Mrs. hafs Lindsey Ak8 y bus
lnsss caller n paMaeaaia Sal
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TIE MtKeIle families n q
"a ed fsshioHea htnau ssaEsn9 in
fhe home II CD snss Satar8af
night
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10

fwt asga &m <0 uasm 80
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sssk trf Mrs. Ctsae nsesaaa
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-10

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A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-05
LAUNDAIES

CURTAINS. tabieciotnss. bedspreads
prompt service. Deliveries. A" lie Week
Curtain Cleaners. TIE i-ssl4.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

lions of our men. Some, of them
ese f4 4 4 se y 4 6: this q hour, some
others are still near. Thousands
.of them xnave, been wounded iii
body or mind. Theya'ha3e left
their homes to, seek peace and
pursue it, have sacrificed health
and Vigor to secure it. It must
be our concern that their we'll
being and their peace are assur-
ed when they return, "And / will
heal them says the Lord in whose
hand is all healing.
Those, however, who have
brought the supreme sacrifice,
who have gone so far away that
they will never return to us, they
must be made witnesses for our
search of everlasting peace, urg-
ing us on to ever new efforts to-
ward permanently securing it:
The Lord will bind up their souls
in the bond of eternal life, and He
will give them, and because of
them will also give us, His final,
His eternal peace. .oar.,- Il.
May we so live as to be. worthy
of them, so pursue peace as to
be worthy of their peace, this
year and in the years to come.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

on the beginning of this holiday
seaspp:y (5705. will witness, wesare
confident, such a peace as. viii, in
Lincoln $ WORDS. come to stax,
ands sog come as3to be worth keep
ing in ali future I time ~ - y
tcPease, like real, religion, or
SHOULD we say like life itself, is
not a permanent status quo which
once attained will stay forever.
Isaiah says; "They shall beat their
swords + into ploughshares and.
their spears into pruning hooks p.
Thus man can end. war and de-
clare peace as he can lasso a wild
colt and put him into a corral, or
as he. can atone for his sins on
Yom Kippur and resolve to lead
a virtuouS life henceforth. But
in so doing he makes just a tenn
porary end of the evil, and only
a tentative beginning of the good.
AS the horses breeder must feed
and tame and teach the foal in or
der to rear a good horse, as the reA
pentant must actively commit
deeds tof4svirtne TO have religion;
SO must war-weary humanity
seek peace and pursue it, (Ps.
S4:15). d1T1fHT/01 =
\ Man, in order, 4to8 keep peace
must make an active and continue
GUS effort to find SUCH conditions
for all men that they, will, not
think of war as relief for any
dissatisfaction, and he must pur-
sue a course Of strengthening ev-
er higher standards of peace, ev-
er better. conditions, for peace.
Emerson knew It long time ago:
Nothing can bring you peace but
yourself. Nothing can bring you
peace but the triumph of prin-
eipleS."
The individual has a good guide
in his search Tor effective prin-
ciples d an hetite gpeace. He
needs but turn to the Bible. Its
rules are so patterned as to as
sure peaceful living if men will
but abide by them. Nations, be-
ing groups Of individuals, can fol-
~ Eis@&1j- " =.
low the same guide and they, too
will thus find peace: Nation
Shall not lift up sword against
nation, neither shall they learn
war anymore said Isaiah.
Many men have gone away
from home dining those last years
in search of a lasting peace, mill
-. MiEsI h.EE eli
A, TENNESSEE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
y !59E9Q flA !1U - gil1p!fa aYN4.tt
IT, ''SlE!ol,ya;(kls. It., ..', e..
.,.....-% Are Ell Ready. Z. ...
u .. :. . For. Pog,rIenlls,'
/, ?, By LYMAN ROTH g.. +,
q Independent Jewishi Press
-. Service Overseas Staff ~,

lnita Service Overseas Staff ~.
Geneva (JPS) = Sloyaks, j, in
the United, States solid behind
the, puppet regime in Slovakia,sn
are ready. for a gigantic pogrom, I"
according to. Sloyak, a newspaper
published in Bradshaw, The news
paper writes: - : -. ''''''''-
Both nauraTized and American
born Slovaks1 are unanimous in
their. enthusiasm for the, new
totalitarian regime Of the Rever-
end Tiso. The Slovaks in the
United States would be the first
to follow 1itler;s example with
regard to , the. Jews. who cruelty
exploit them in their factories.
The United States is, ripe. for a
gigantic pogrom against the Jews,
such as the world and history
have never witnessed"
SlOvak Govt Seizes Jewish :.
= Hostages
!. In an effort tee curb the Jewish
partisans operating from noun
tain hideouts in coordination
with other guerilla groups, the
$lovak@government, has seized TED
Jewish hostages. The hostages,
five members each of the $Jewish
comnihhitg Councils SfsBfatlslavs
and of Mira, have, been ordered to
issue an appeal to the Jewish para
tisans that they should not shoot
at Slovak Troops and police. By
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

j Jerusalem -(JPS-Palcor) = In.
habitants of Palestine. totalled H.
676,57l at the. end of 1913, accord
ing to- Government, figures. Of
these,i5 the official figures gave
502,912uas Jews or 31.29e Of the
entire population! e,j+.. i.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
fYom Kippur1

.nPeace;; peace, to him that is far
off and to him that is near :.
and will heal him. This beau
tiful promiseW contained in the
Scripture reading of our hottest
day takes on 4 special meaning
This autumn s6f 1914. sLooking back
over the past few years we re-
member the &prayeFf1l mood Of
1912. and the sacrificial determiz
nation bof 1888 n They still grip
our hearts, rekindled by the read
ing of the Lord IS own assurance
Of peace. Now, however, we feel
with Thomas Hardy: :
but a stirring thrills the air, :
.. Like to sounds of jOyance there
That the RACES !
OF the ages 1 4 :
! Shah bsRcsaicS l1ed4 and deliver
) ,snce offered, from, the darts
! that were. :
:, Yes, stirring thrills our souls
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

impression that the domestic OPP
position is comprised off Jews
e10rns & ~ - = & "a IS - q, ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

these measures, observers here
point 0yts thef sloyak puppet gov.
eminent seeks to broadcast i the