davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Chicago Double
Payoff s2,4S9

CHICAGO. Nov. 4 (UP)-
SportSman's Park recorded one Of
the highest Daily Double payoffs
of the year today when Foot 10
Foot and Gamer combined for a
81. 4S9 payoff
Foot TO Foot went 5 furlongs
in 1903 is TO pay his hackers
Sl64.20 in the first race. while
Gamer Welded S2l 40 for a ! SO 2-5
clocking for a mile and sixteenth
in the second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Yale Ekes Out 60
Win Over Indians

NEW HAVEN. Nov. Z tINSl
Yale placed its undcfeated record
on the block against much abused
Dartmouth today and The Ellis
barely managed 10 squeeze OUT a
so victory. a 2s-yard forward
pass from George Lob 70 end Pau
Walker midway IN the second
period was the chnChcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Cornell Too Strong,
Beats Columbia, Isl

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 1UP) -
Cornell University's football team,
scoring in every period but the
second. proved too strong for
Columbia today, winning, p to I,
before 10000 fans who gathered
in Baker Bowl to witness the
32d meeting of the Ivy League
rivals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Pimlico Results

FIRST RACE-7-year-olds. | mile and 10
ca, Brids. tsl.,raeE.rl 1870 40 $50
Burra Pes kirkland es.30 % 80
Attheirsd Bower 20
Time 4sl- of 1851
Sea Bees. Kimberley, Night Strike Reply
Brief Chance Bullet. n. Hour, son Admiral
and Delphi also ran.
SECOND RAcE-3-yesT-olds and W. a.
Rare tscawthorur 100 $50 $40
CArtaret ScoCca j 90 10
DaSitt tHcrnAnoeI 50
Broaks Argo. Bosols Ashsms Big Dos
High North TrAnUAn, Free Boy, AsroEay
and Flagtoun also ran.
THIRD RACE-s-ysarolds and NJ, Itespls-
sii coffman RoOeru $50 ?2o 5aS
RefuEio Adams $50 20
Frederic II walker 90
Time 50 As. OF ] Se47
Gay Venture and Stisgel II alAo ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3yesr-oias ard W. >,
K KsSpy l Ls2s ,M..o. $50 32o 33ioo
Ten 70 Ace tBletkackeTI 80
Time II Is off n
Overiin Gallant witch TWotimeT Grand
Pal. White Easter and Appeal Aren't also ran
FIFTH RAcE-S-y.Ar-old, and up =. mile
HipponsneS Meade $50 40
Surrogate Erickson 1910
Time 1912 SIS of sol
NAldina Infant Little Mile Charter Mem
Der Tseseut Blenetts. vintage Port HooateT
and Turnabout also ran
SIXTH RACIAL ages :. nile
Sslto JemasA II 10 40 %
ChalRmore tGon1AicIi $40 so
Adroit Knapp 90
Time II As off 2eiA
Ideal Gift Armed, colchh and Solur.
also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-4-yesr-oIdS and up II
miles
Russia kirkland $40 $50 40
Conrad Mann tKirki $40 30
LOnE Straw fLeyiAnd 40
Time 81 IS on 2 50
Ylee BAR. saw Buck Little Ssmmie Buck
LAnEhcrnr Busy Man over Call Fighting
Mac. Circle Car and Sorns where also ran
EIGHTH RACB-4-yesf-oles and ID H.,
miles
Mileavs Bleizacsefi 1910 1890 $40
Gals Pet Bowers $50 "a
CuShamacree KiThl "a
Time So IS off 42e
Valdivia Rslious GondsiinA. DANCING lrchi.
and ChAuedonna also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Lars Jacobsen Rites
To Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Lars
Jacobsen. Detroit NachtSman and
advertising man who died Thurs
day. Will be held AZ the Hamilton
Funeral Parlor 1875 CaSS avenue,
IN the large chapel at l p. m.
Monday.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
MAKES GREAT PUNT

In the last few minutes a bril-
liant kick by Berslin went out on
the 1-yard line, and Michigan
State still had time 10 tie or win.
Kekeris punted TO SpcerStra
who raced back to the p, But
officials were signaling one pen
atty and another. Finally a poll
determined Missouri had II men
on the field. but State was guilty
of clipping on the return so the
ball was returned TO the 1-yard
line.
Collins, on a quarterback sneak,
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Spartans Are Upset
By Missouri, 1877
International Sound PHOTO

got away for 80 yards.
Missouri picked up couple
more first downs as the clock
licked off States bowl game
hOnoS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

also r, TsG.
SECOND RAcE-3-yesr-oldl and up. a
mile.
Flying HiEh ,Guenn, $40 $50 500
Handsome Boy Atkinson $50 20
Fiddiestick tArcsro 40
Time l.i3 SIS off 20
Tng,d s ssS Ds colleen B2 "a, . 3S N, Ma
THIRD RAcE-s-year-OIds and up. 1 lis
fSss do1 9ars. A5tin'on 400 3 3S s49SS
Minefinder Meade so
Time as, off 3 OF.
FOURTH RACE-3-yesr-olds and up. -
Menex MEADE 40 $40 $50
sticky Kitty iGuerlnl 30 so
BardtS Wright $40
Our Victory. Meneither. Miss Sugar and
Seward Bound also ran
FIFTH RACE--3-yesr-oIds and up, l sis
seven Hearts tKcipert 40 so 40
Good Morning Meade $50 90
Time i.5s off 41ei7.
MuEwump Nelson buuslan Bon jour
Bounding Home lola Rose Transiormer and
CAstleman also ran
SIXTH RACE-7-yesr-olds i-1s miles.
ConcordiAn May } so 7sO 1lO
Hal tGuerin $50 30
JAcobe Meade 220
Time as Is C'f 4 56
one Ripple and Crtique also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-3-ysar-olds and up, II.
miles
FIRST Draft Strange BIO 500 so
blue whistler Wright 1870 20
one Only Atkinson 20
Time 81 SIS or 5.1li.
a-Letmenow RarifCd. a-paddle Waller Bold
Dan and Gambling Andy also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)

Continued from LIST Sports Page
Grondzik covered but knocked the
ball too high and Don got it on
the way down. That ended the
first period.
BreSlin then threw another per-
feet strike to Grondzik in the end
zone. Pete Dendrino added the
point.
Shortly before this State had
reached the 20 only to have a pass
intercepted in the end zone.
Missouri started with the sec
ond half kickoff and held the
upper hand all the way.
RUNS 1T BACK TO 40
Max Riley raced the kickoff
back TO the 40. Then for SO yards
il was Hopkins and Riley with
some help from Collins The first
two tore through the State line
on half dozen plays to the %.
Then Riley swung to his right and
tossed a lateral to Collins who
reached the 7.
Riley hit over left tackle to the
2. Two plays and Collins planted
the ball in the end zone. KekeriS'
kick was wide.
The second touchdown was set
up on Riley's interception Of Herb
Speerstra's throw. He carried It
TO the State 35. but a clipping
penalty dropped it back to mid
field.
On the last play Of the third
quarter Hopkins passed TO Bob
Eigelberger for 21 yards TO the 26.
Collins hit center for 13 yards
and the Spartans rushed in re-
Inducements.
Collins. on three plays, jammed
into the end zone. Kekeris' boot
was perfect.
The SpartanS had a golden OPP
portunity on the Kickoff The
first boot was offSide and Missouri
kicked again from the IS. The
ball rolled s yards and the Spar
tanS had il on the Al Breslin
tossed long pass but Collins in
tercepted and romped back to
the ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
BLOCKING A NAVY PUNT

Ray (i6) of NOtre Dame leapng to block punt by
Hansen of the Navy kicking from his end early in
the first quarter of the game Navy in Baltimore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Recrea alton Football

ScHEpyLE-sUNDAY NOV.
NoRIHWEsTERN
cssns Turnsv BOYS riuh "a Bireh1rv l ~
Lakky CsrtFf ~ Garden city 3 n
JAYNE FfEiD
Ersltmsvsf Tloriffs " ned BADEN = 9 n
HAYSIDE FfELp
E1VElds Blues 81 Hsyrifs Tgrrf, Z n.
PLAYGROUND FOOTBALL
Glaas
81 CLAIR FTTT.D
e. ClaIr - N~-+ rurEffrr
rsssHcs u Fr1us Center q 81 ~
.wwrc1-HFf
fsrFrlrn So r'rlS.
frFrtr.f sfrfff HF Erfu.tfI
-EWFSTFFN
A-nvooc " Ea-Escziti 80 q 3 r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Irish Are Toppled
By Middies
Navy Too Powerful
for Notre Dame
CONTINUED from LIST Sports Pagel

Continued from 1St Sports Page)
touchdown fro mthe 2 after he
and Scott had alternsted in car
rying tho bail from Nays IS in
sheer display Of straight driving
power.
Rancewicz began throwing then
and advanced tho ball 10 the Irish
5, from where Kelly carried il
over just before the quarter
ended
To vary the formula Of Jenkins.
Scott and Bagron carrying the
ball the Navy called on Bruce
Smith Ralph Ellsworth and Al
blon Walton 10 spark its last two
touchdown drives
Ellsworth scored the fourth
navy SiN-pointer before Notre
Dame, using the same play with
which il defeated Illinois last
week, set up its final points. A
forward, Danccwicz 10 Kelly and
then a lateral. Kelly to George
Terlep carried 81 yards TO the
Navy 80 DancewicZ the npaSSed
10 Bill O'Connor on the Navy 3
and Kelly again carried il over.
BARRON SCORES
Barron scored the last Navy
touchdown, taking a reverse from
Walton. to climax a march that
started when the Middies took the
Notre Dame kickoff.
II was a double sweet victory
for the MiddieS for not only did
they knock Notre Dame out Of the
indicated ranks, but they beat
the Irish for the first time since
1886 and for the fourth time in
their 1S-game series. The Irish
have won the other IA.
The Navy line, led by Jack
Martin, Ben Chase, Don Whitmire
and Gail Gillian. outplayed the
Irish forwards so deciSively that
Notre Danes fleet backs were
able 10 make only 80 yards by
rushing all afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Penn Is Easy
For Michigan
Wolverines Score
Almost at viii
,Continued trom lst spOrts ragel

Continued from lst Sports Pagel
Penn got the hall because Penn
kicked on first down and that
looked 10 every patron here as an
admission that Penn wanted no
part Of the offensive challenge Of
The boys who carry the dynamite
marked for delivery by CriSler
4 lot ~ people expected, after
watching NiChEanS superb per
Torrance against Purdue a week
aCo. that tho team would expert
ence q definite lotdown- eSpe-
cIsllv with such stars as Wiese
and NuSShaumer gone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Observation-Disclosures Collins 2 Points
after Observation-Disclosures. Kekeris
Missouri SpbsututionS go whitaker Ewing.
Riddle Henderson Crnak. RadiSOn, ClevenEeT
Robinson. Hopkins, Collins HAN, O'Connell
KesterSon.
Michigan state NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hatfield " Johnson LamSSes. MASSuch
Phillips. Broggeg speerstra Schroeder. Mas
Kill, ArunSon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
NEVER MORE ALERT

Such was not the case. We can't
remember when we ever saw a
Michigan team more eager for
rough. tough football than tins
afternoon. Some Of the players ac-
tually seemed 10 he playing with
a reckless abandon that caused
YOU 10 wonder why such effort
was being expended on cause
that was definitely in the bag
Penn did not belong in the same
town with the Michigan team.
much less in an enclosure such as
the stadium here.
The scoring came this way:
Michigan took the opening kick
of and went 10 PENIS 3. There
the QuakcrS, for some uneX-
planned reason. decided TO call a
halt. They did. but only tempo
rarily. When LawleSS kicked out
10 PennS A., Michigan came right
back with Chubb going "a yards
on a lateral 10 the s. DeTricotte
passed 10 PonSetto on the 4 and
Chuff circled end for the touch
down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Empire City Results

FIRST RACE-2-yeAr-olds q. mile:
Angry Army wright TAO 400 $50
Cencerro tMehrtenSD 900 $50
stage Bond (PermAnel 1870
Time j IL as. off 1.Silz.
King Appel. Smart Stuff. Intact Richmond
JAG. Big Bid, Indian Civer star Batter. 'Big
Thieket, kings Count and Valdine Decoy
also ran.
Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
ONE AFTER ANOTHER

That was all the scoring in the
first quarter but on the very first
play Of the second quarter. Derri-
cote broke loose for ii yards to
the Penn and from there crashed
through for score. PonSetto
kicked goal to put Michigan
ahead. 14-0.
Ponsetto's 53-yard pass 10 Rem
ner accounted for the third Michi-
gan touchdown, as the momentum
increased. Howard Yerges passed
25 yards 10 Bruce Hilkene, the
apple of end coach Benny OoSter-
baum's eye, and Michigan was
leading, go
Charles Vail paved the way for
the next touchdown when he in
tercepted a pass and returned 10
the Penn 2. From there Jack
Weisenburger went over and sure
footed PonSetto kicked. goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

FIRST RACE--3-year-olds and up. - mile.
Foot 10 Foot Carr 1890 $3.50 II 40
FetchinES Bar tGlidewell 1000 $40
Mothers Girl tDuhou 500
Time % Is off 46.
Charley Bailey. sally I sister Higher,
Kimmy, Sir 10 and Leota W. also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
MISSOURI

Referee Dwight Roam tWAxhburni. I'm
pire y { VsnReen Bradley. LnesmAn.
Richard Sk,ar Kansas. Field Judge, Claude
Cochrane Ottawa.
Michigan state o o. n
Missouri O T-l3I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
ALL ACCOUNTED FOR

That was lt--8 10 o al the end
Of the half. Every one, including
Penn. knew the game was over.
Not that il mattered. but Penn
gave the crowd a little something
10 take home for fond memory
with a pass, Gordon to Minisi. that
carried 10 Michigina's s. Eden
born went across from the 4.
Also under the heading of fond
memories came the 63-yard dash
by Minisi in the last quarter as
Holman caught a pass on Michi-
CANS : for a 31-yard gain, and
Engleking. having been told no
better. lowered his head and
plowed through the last yards
for the touchdown.
FOR GOOD MEASURE
The fact that Michigan sent
Chubb on another 22-yard dash
around end really doesn't matter
BY this time II was no ball game
and no contest.
II was like taking candy away
from children and that was ex-
actly what Michigan was doing
all afternoon TO the Penn.
The statistics show Michigan
had 20 first downs TO eight for
Penn. Gained 404 from rush.
ing as against ia for Penn. g.
And TO show you what the folks
had TO pay dough TO watch. Mich
igan was forced to punt only once
all afternoon.
Stop me now, before I say more
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Games for Wounded
and III, Needed
Roseville Unit Voices
Recreation Appeal

ROSEVILLE - Materials and
equipment for recreation and
rehabilitation work for the SICK
and wounded service men IN the
hospital at Selfridge Field and
at other military and naval hos
pitfalls in the vicinity are greatly
needed now. and the need VIII
increase as more casualties arc
returned from the war zones.
Anna Stone, Red Cross Camp
and Hospital service chairman
said today the organization Is
endeaVorlng 10 acqualnt the
public with these needs, and
has set UP several local com
mittees in Macomb County 20
receive articles and contribu-
tons, and to deliver them 10
the hospitals.
The following articles are now
needed:
Pianos; pool and ping pong
tables and equipment; phono-
graphs and records; musical in
strumentS, pictures, mirrors and
other living room furniture;
books magazines, jig-saw puz-
zles and games of all kinds.
These articles should be in good
condition except for minor re
pairs. Radios Will be accepted
even though they are not now
H. playing condition.
For rehabilitation work sew
inc machines, electric irons,
scrap yarn. and leather can &c
used. Old leather purses, jack
cts tops Of shoes and upholstery
are welcome.
Medium sized luggage can be
used TO loan TO boys going home
on furlough These are needed
very much.
The committee has also been
asked to provide coat hangers
camp and card tables, scissors
rugs. large darning needles and
metal waste baskets
Organizations and clubs, as
well as individuals are urged TO
cooperate in supplying these ar
ticlcs or to assist in purchasing
them.
Persons wishing 10 participate
in this effort should call at
26656 Elm street, or phone Rose
Vile 2076-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
MasferSaIvaqe
Drive Planned
4-S's--Shores. Saturday.
Solvoge, Success

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Satur-
day Will be a banner day for
salvage workers in the Village
as an example Of combined
operations" applied 10 the civil
ian front.
The participating organiza-
tons are, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. Cub Scouts. Senior Service
Girl Scouts, Girl scouts,
Brownies, Camp Fire Girls and
the BluebirdS. These youth or
CARNATIONS will be assisted by
trucks and manpower donated
by the Village of ST. Clair
Shores.
The task Will be to collect for
the war effort, every pound Of
waste paper available IN the vii
lage.
Cubs, Senior. Service girls,
Girl Scouts, Brownies, Camp
Fire Girls and the BluebIrds
will handle the softening up
process. "Softening up Will
consist Of distributing literature
and acting as advance patrols, -
advising the populace to get
their waste paper ready for IS
Day.
Actual pickup operations
viii be conducted by all the Boy
Scout Troops in the Village.
Scouts, divided into patrols and
assigned TO definite areas, VIII
cover the village completely on
IS" Day. These pickup patrols
will canvass each home in their
area and transport any waste
paper to specially designated
depots where It Will IN turn be
picked up by the village trucks
and transported to. a central
shipping point for transportation
TO the mill.
HouSeholders are requested
TO assist IN these combined oper-
atoms by preparing their waste
paper now. Paper should be Sc
curcly fastened into bundles APP
proXimatcly fifteen inches high,
and placed IN some easily acces-
sible spot TO facilitate pickup
operations as much as possible.
If it should rain, please place
paper on the porch.
T h csc arrangements were
made by the three scoutmasters,
Lacey, Fish and Olbrich, and
Harrison, Commissioner Of the
Dept. of Public Works.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Shores Eyes
Imminent
Club Opening

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Disclo-
sure one week ago by the South
Macomb News that Blossom
Heath, one-time wealthy men :
play spot, has been sold TO a
Detroit real estate broker for
$40, 900. today led TO apprehen-
sion upon the par of many res
ldents that property values may
be adversely affected.
Samuel j. Bcsner, who had
purchased the property from
the administrator of the William
Mcintosh estate, in turn diSpos-
ed Of the long vacant club house
to an organization which, to
date, has not fully identified
itself other than 10 indicate that
it plans operation of the club
and that it may be open to
members of both Negro and
White racial groups.
Authorities. who have thus
far declined TO issue restaurant
or dancing licenses for the club,
and who have not acceded TO re-
quests that water service be
connected. were alert for Incl
dents arising from the transfer
Of title. One minor such Incl
dcnt-the discovery of roofing
nails strewed in the driveway
leading TO the club-intensified
tt, efforts of officials to find
a mutually satisfactory solution
TO the problem.
Opening of the club. origi-
nally set for Saturday night
June 10. has been indefinitely
postponed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Plan Blood Bank
in Shores Aug. 8

ST. CLAIR SHORES Mrs.
Milton Sickelsteel, local Red
Cross Blood Bank chairman an
nounced this week that arrange
mcnts have been made for the
holding Of a blood bank in the
Shores on Tuesday, August 8.
The bank Will be held from 3
p. m, TO 100 p m Red Gross
supporters who had planned 10
donate blood arc asked TO make
note Of the date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Sailor Gets Life Term
for Selling Secrets

MIAMI, Fla, June Is - up -
An official announcement from
the Navy said l9-year-old sea-
man &c Joseph r. Becker was
convicted by a Navy General
Court Martial here of selling
Military information while sta
oned at the Miami Sub Chase
tanning center, and sentenced II
lie Imprisonment.
The announcement issued
ate yesterday which listed the
young sailors home as South
Bend. Ind, stated that Becker
had been taken TO the u. S.
Naval Prison at Portsmouth, N
H.
The Navy did not reveal the
identity of the person TO whom
the information was sold.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
PIN.V0RMS
En New Treatment
wv Gets Real esuIts

Anyone who has ever Rad pin-worms
knows how tormenting and embarrassing
this affection can be. and how hard IL IL
Co eliminate the ugly crawling creatures
once they get a foothoid inside the body.
Millions Of people--rich and poor. chill
dren and grown-ups-have suffered in al
lence with the miserics Of Pin-Worms. and
doctors have tried for wears 10 End a way
90 deal with this pest. Old-fashioned worm
'syrups" usually don't work on Pin-Worms.
Today. thanks 20 an important scientific
discovery "a remarkable drug known m
rentian violet, rep ard highly crecfirs
treatment has been hailed by doctors. This
drug is the vital element in P-W. the new
Pin-Worm tablets developed by tho labora-
tories Of Or. ID. Jayne a Son. Americas
leading specialists in worm medicines.
P-W makes II easy 70 deal with Pin
Worms. The small. convenient P-W tab
lets act in a special way to destroy the
creatures Don't take chances with Pin
Worms Just ask your druggist for P.W,
and be sure - follow the directions,
P.W means Pil.worm relief,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
81. Clair Shores Man
is Wounded in Italy

ST. CLAIR SHORES--Word
that their son. Harold, former
Lake Shore High School stud
entA has been wounded in action
in the Italian theater of war
has been received here by MIR
and Mrs. Orrell, of 22704 En-.
cid boulevard. ST. Clair Shores.
No details of the casualty were
released by the Army.
We mustn't let the enemy rest
there must be constant punch
ing. keeping defenSes on a "a
hour schedule.-Maj Gen. Har-
old L. George. L. S. Transport
Command chief.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-02
ECONOMIC MISSION TO
GO TO LIBERIA

WASHINGTON, Nov. q The
State Department and the Foreign
Administration announced
today that an FEA mission will be
sent to Liberia, with the approval
of the Liberian Government.
The mission, which will leave in
the near future, will have the dual
aim Of assisting Liberia to increase
it's production of such strategic ma
terials as rubber and palm oils,
which are vital to the manufacture
of war supplies and to develop other
resources needed by the United Ma
tions.
An important part of the MISSIONS
work will be connected with the de-
velopment Of a seaport to be con-
structed by private United States
contractor under the supervision of
the Buerau of Yards and Docks, of
the United States Navy. U. S. Gov
ernment funds advanced for this
purpose are to be repaid by the Gov
ernment Of Liberia from CONNER
cial port income. The mission will
be concerned with coordinating port
activities with other plans for aid
ing Liberia in the development Of
it's resources.
The seaport is to be constructed in
accordance with an agreement be-
tween the United States and Libe-
ria, which gives the United States
the right to establish and operate
naval, army and air installations
"for the protection of the strategic
interests Of the United States of
America in the South Atlantic" :"
Under the agreement, the United
States undertakes to respect, in
the future, as in the past, the terri
torial integrity, sovereignty, and po-
litical independence of the Republic
of Liberia"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-02

Gladys Bentley, draw their weekly
pay checks At Jimmy Daniels
we renewed acquaintance with Mo-
selle Taylor, ex-schoolmarm of
Louisville, and friend of that grand
girl, Nan Davis; and Phil Brock, for
years with the Lehigh railroad.
The conversation ran to Adam
Clayton Powell's coming congress
sional ball and Phil and his fair
companion were in a gay mood about
the matter "Looks as if the
congressman is accepting the scep-
ters an dcrown before the gong
strikes on No. 7, aye Alvin? ?" said
Philip "Well," I thoughtfully re-
joined, "Why the heck shouldn't
friend Adam take bow whenever
he SO elects, only a tidal wave can
keep him out of office and I don't
expect to see such an oceanic erup-
tion in these parts until 2044 A.D."