davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

posite situation in the case Of an
other person who did not need Fl
nancial aid. Realizing that some
thing was wrong and that she could
not continue to work if her svmn-
toms persisted, she came asking for
more information. This was the
direct result of the educational
campaign constantly carried on in
an effort to make people alert to
danger signals. This person was
urged to consult her own physician
Immediately and to follow his adj
vice as to treatment. She did. and
her doctor found early cancer
which was removed by surgery.
The benefits in her case are as
dramatic and impressive as in the
case Of the man. The self-support-
ing person is now back at work
happy, grateful and apparently cur
ed.
These are but two cases and types
the cancer funds contributed in
the recent campaign are saving.
Any one who saw either case be-
fore treatment would have felt a
surge of compassion and a desire
to help. No one could have seen
either one after successful treat
ment without a feeling of deep
thankfulness that a few dollars
could do SO much for the life of a
fellowman.
The support of the county chap
tiers of the American Cancer So
ciety is important to you locally.
for it is only through the coopera-
ton of the local units with the
State office that successful and
beneficial results can be obtained
in this disease.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
PAGE FIVE

sold in the state. Since this law
went into effect in April, 1914, Mr..
Craig has collected 1929, 987 6G. Dur
ing that time the expense incident
to the enforcement Of the law has
been $73,82l.84, which has gone in
the main. to about twenty-five peo-
pie employed in that connection.
Mr.. Craig predicts that by the end
Of this year the amount collected
from the beginning of operation
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

Flushing, Long Island, scene of
the 1939-40 Worlds Fair, is COM
memorating the 300th anniversary
of its founding by English settlers
who had earlier lived in Amster-
dam, Holland. From this settle
ment, history says, came the first
''remonstrance" against religious
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
New Hope
M. B. Church

Sunday School at $50 a. m.
BTU. at 600 p. m.
Regular Services each First
and Third Sunday at HOO a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
Rev. L. C. Pickens, Pastor
Bro. ID. J. Johnson, Sect'y
Robbie Mae Smith, Reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

If industry and agriculture will
recognize their natural inter-depend-
ence, any strife between them will
end. Gov. Chauncey Sparks, of
Alabama.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
"BIuck Marker" Tax
Yields 1922 in August

In the month of August the State
Tax Collector, Carl Craig, collected
$50, 022.73 from the so-called "black
market on the whiskey Illegally
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

oppression a few years later. The
settlement of the issue is consid-
cred the foundation of religious
freedom in America. The Dutch
governor. Peter Stuyvesant. thought
it his Christian duty to suppress
the Quakers who early came into
Flusing and vicinity. and heaped
many indignities and punishments
upon them. John Bovine. an early
Flushing resident. embraced the
Quaker faith and was punished
several times for providing lodging
for some of the heretical and abom-
Unable Quakers" and for permitting
them to hold meetings in his house.
Persisting in these Grimes" he was
banished to Holland where he APP
pealed to the West India Company
which, finding him discreet and
religious man" reprimanded Stuy-
vesant in these words: 1.-THE con-
sciences of men ought to be free
and unshackled as long as they
continue moderate, peaceable, in
offensive, and not hostile to the
government. Such have been the
maxims of prudence and federation
by which the magistrates of this
city (Amsterdam) have been gov
erned; and the consequences have
been that the oppressed and perse-
cuted from every country have
found among us an asylum from
distress. Follow in the same steps
and you will be blessed" 1t is said
that years later, when Stuyvesant
was a private citizen, he apologized
to Bovine for his persecution of
'the most valuable Quaker citi-
zens." The home of John Bovine,
still standing, is being purchased
by the citizens of Flushing for
dedication as a national shrine to
religious liberty.
A CT, recently released from the
Navy. William L. Richards, serving
with the Protestant Episcopal
Church in New York City, has
warned a group of business men,
interested in the program of the
Christian church, that the churches
must develop a more worthwhile
program than it has had in the past
if it is to enlist the returning SER
vice men,, Said he, eff the same
women are squabbling, the same
men not attending the church SER
vices, the same hypocrites in the
pews, the reaction of some return
ing men will be TO hell with the
whole lot"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

"Loaning money is a poor road to
international friendship Former
Pres. Herbert Hoover.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

We were very proud to have him
here. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dixon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

Canada has population of IL,
506,655 in an area of 3,466,55t
square miles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
BY HAt FosT:R

AS LONG AS THE TOLlNG-DO6 KEEPS FRISKING AWAY
FROM THEM THE DUCKS FOLLOW AS IF FASCINATED
The TAME DUCKS LEAD The WAY Fob THEY HAVE BEEN
FED IN HERE DAILY ~ Ae1ou1z1u>ro
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

Mrs. Acue Parham OF McGraw
avenue. was hostess 20 the Golden
Key club ~ buffet supper Tues
day. Games were played with
these members present MeSdames
Ankton. Bailey, Lawrence, E. John
son.
Mr. and Mrs, Willie Johnson and
family had a delicious turkey din
ner recently with the Acue Par
hams as guests. Games we're
PLAYED after dinner.
Mrs. David Psrham, Sr.. enter
tanned her son and family. the
Acue PsrhamS. with dinner dur
ing the holidays.
The McGills were the honorees
al a surprise buffet dinner al the
home of the ParhsmS recently.
Mrs. Rose Roberts OF Delmar
avenue. had her two daughters
from New Orlesns. La. visiting
her during the holidays. They are
Olive Roberts and Mrs Chester
Monier. Mrs. Monier'S three chill
dren were with then.
The Home Nursing class, Spon-
sored by the American Red Cross,
has resumed sessions on Friday at
10 am. The classes are held on
/ the third floor OF the J. l.. Hudson
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
James Bonners
~
Reunion Hosts

A reunion OF Talladega college
cx-s,udents and friends was en-
joyed At the home Of Mr. and MIS-.
James l.. Bonner 6448 Colfsx dur
ing the holidays Il was arranged
m honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Moss OF Akron. Ohio, and Jewel
Turner Of Chicago. III. s. &c
Lloyd Moss. home az the end OF
10 months overseas service, and
his friend. Gordon New berry. also
of Akron. were other honored
guests
A varied and bounuful supply
~ refreshments were served and
the major portion the evening
was spent reminIscing.
Merrymakers included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Graiha Woods. DR.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Gordon. Prof and Mrs
Ralph Solomon Of Prairie View
college. Tex: Mr.. and Mrs Lsndon
Branhsm; Mrs. Archie Tiller. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Daniel Mr. and
Mrs L. Church. Mrs Moses Amos.
Mrs p Ogletree. Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Smoot. Mr.. and Mrs G. h.
Daniel. Hazel Bonner. Mrs. l.
Thomas, Mrs Thomas White. Mrs.
2 DotSon. and others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
JabberwockT To
Be Feb. % At
Art Institute

Plans are now in motion for
the presentation OF the fifteenth
annual Jsbberwock, sponsored each
year jointly by the Alpha Pi Sigma
and Tau chapters of the Delta Sig
ma Theta sorority. The fifteenth
Jabberwock will be held al the De-
troit Institute of Arts on Friday,
February % at 8 pm.
Under the workmanship OF
Edith White and Helen Toodle, a
committee is working diligently for
the success of this venture. The
committee includes Edith W. Bland.
Alberta Sims. Marjorie Carter. Ber-
nice Johnson, Margaret Piper,
Mary Roberts. Ruth Graham. Jero-
lean Sneed and Esther LAMAR. The
production will be under the CO.
direction OF. Glenn and Gladys
Mills
Tickets will be obtsinable from
any member of the committee and
Helen QUEENS and Margaret Smith
ACTS COMING IN
Already accepted as competitive
acts TO be presented in this years
Jabberwock are the Sphinx club
OF Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity: the
Apollo players, first prize winners
for the past four years. The Trow-
bridge group, third prize winners
in last years Jabberwock: the Du-
Pre- Victorian choir. second prize
winners last year; the Youth Group
of the NAACP; the Oriole Singers
and the Duffield school group, I'm
der the direction OF Theresa Hen
derson
The Pyramids and Delsprites will
present complimentary acts, with
solos and duets 10 supplement the
program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
New York Miss
Feted On Visit
By GLADYS MILLS

Miss Joan Joyce Kennedy enter
tanned a; her home on last Friday.
in honor OF Miss Rita Drummond
Of New York City, who was her
house guest during the holidays
Both Misses Kennedy and Drum
mond. are sophomoces al Howard
university and members ~ the Ivy
Leaf club OF Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority. During her visit Miss
Drummond VAS also en;ertainei by
Miss Doris Bell and Janice Whit
by. both OF whom are also class
mates Of hers.
Among The guests al these affairs
were Jayne Foster. Doris Ann Shiv-
ers, Bill Lawson. Miriam Reed,
Sharon Burton. Lieut. Henry Scott,
Leo,a Tyree. Norma Whiiby. Janice
Whitby. Lucius Galloway. Charles
Turner, Ellen Ivy, Bertram Ken
nedy, Claire Ortiz. Pvt William
Hsygood. Roberta Hill. Lieut.. Mars
ton Thompson. Isaac Steinberg.
Bernice Miller. Reggie McGhee.
Gertrude Sims, also a student at
Howard. Thomas Williams. Paul
Williams. Grover Strong, Zelma
Smith and Henry Csde.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

Co. New members are welcome.
The Smart Set club held their
first formal dinner az the apart
ment OF Mrs David McGill on Del
mar street Present were: Mr.. and
Mrs E. Band and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Acue Parham and daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Johnson.
Mrs Jessie Mason. Mrs. Bernice
Collins and dau ghter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent MeGiiAll, iFs-Jehn Whit
low and others who came in later.
Mrs McGill president, wore a
White crepe dinner dress with gold
accessories; Mrs Parham. vice
president. wore blue with gold ac-
ceSSories; Mrs Johnson. was in
black as were Mrs. Barr and Mrs.
Mason. Roast goose and chicken
were served and other liquid and
solid refreshments. Dancing was
begun late in the evening.
Irene McGill was hostess 10 two
OF her friends az dinner recently.
She was quite a charming picture
as a tiny hostess. She is 10 years
old
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
zEZZzZY

N. Malone. and Dr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Greenridge.
Gracious Doris Williams enter
tanned the "Petticoats" Saturday
night at her Boston Blvd. home.
Of course Doris made a party out
OF the meeting and the members
feasted on real dinner.
Since bridge is frst in the hearts
OF the Petticosts. the members got
down TO real hot session. But
when the smoke Of battle cleared,
the winners were: Maggie Bugs,
Alma Ward and Ruth Owen.
Other members present were
Helen, Brown. Ruth Mcneil, "Jo''
Edwards, Theresa Carol and your
scribe.
Comes news that the Dramatic
club ended their year with an an
nual breakfast at the home OF their
president. Mrs. Virley Coulter on
Hunt street. This club, you will
recall, is doing much splendid work
along educational lines. 1t is their
purpose TO aid some worthy stu
dent 10 continue higher educa-
ton. They adopted Miss Dolores
Mathus as their club daughter some
time age and-psid her tuition TO
Wayne university. This year. Miss
Mathus. who is now a sophomore,
received the tuition TO Wayne for
her next semester.
And that isn't all the entertaining
the Dramaiics did. During the
holidays they were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Hawkins, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Uneai Rayford.
The Robert L. Bradby's Jr.. will
HE TO New York and Philadelphia
the twenty-eighth OF this month.
where young Rev Brady will All
speaking engagements.
The Samuel Thomsses are al
ready in New York to do some
shopping.
They tell me the latest place TO
90 Is the Cotton club. 1928 Beau
bien street They have opened
their cocktail room and the Four
Shsrps give out with melodies that
are on the pleasing side.
THINGS OF BEAUTY
Proud possessors OF stunning
Beaver coats are Beatrice Gillian
and Charlotte Howard. Trim, smart
Edna Bell has becoming Grey
Persian Lamb
.Msrg. Willis has a pocketbook
that causes one 10 take a second
glance.
Bonnie Osburne's Dsche' print
and sequin turban IS definitely on
the glamour side.
THE MAILBOX
"A FRIEND'--If you want that
announcement printed. you'll have
10 give out with more details,
Have the party concerned contact
me.
NJ. B--No, don't cater to any
fraternity in this column in the
selection OF eligible bachelors.
"CURlOUS"-Send me the news
and And out.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
NORTH END NEWS
BY MARIAN c. MeCILL
By MARIAN G. McGu.L

ny hhhthN y. MCutLL
During the holiday season there
were many gay parties. buffet sup
pers, and dinners given by clubs
and families, exchanging OF gifts
and salu,atons. Churches we're
packed as never before. New Year 5
resolutions were made-many new
er 10 be kept,
AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Clemens. Of Chene street
Mrs Essie Dial and Mrs. Beatrice
Lumpkin from Cleveland. Ohio
We're entertained.
Chief Petty Officer Hugh Allison
and his charming wife. were roy
ally entertained al dinner by Miss
aLucious Clemens and her sister
Mrs Evelyn Evans. az their home
Thursday Immediately following
the dinner the couple left for Cali.
fornia. where CPO Allison is sta.
toned. II is expected that he will
leave soon for sea duty
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

Buffalo. N. Y. MIRA Mcclos1 re-
ported having been royalty enter.
tanned during her Eastern visit.
Those whom Mrs. Hayes had In
vited in TO hear Of her sister,
travels included: Mrs. Lula Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner and
son. Frank Hendricks. Samuel VIII.
liams. and j. Burkes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13
Returns From Seven
Weeks In Buffalo

Mrs. Mary Hayes of 26l8 Maple
street served very tasty turkey
dinner Sunday in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ivory McCloud. who has
recently returned from a seven
week visit with another sister in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-13

More than million Chinese war
sufferers benefited directly dur
ing 1914 from funds contributed 10
the Community War Chest and the
National War Fund.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
DuN nIsE
fANNIEnNfrRNEEl
INDUSTRIAL SCHEDULE

: 30 .. m.-mlcfomstic Hone. J Jorgensen;
Gelatin Products. Charles Crshsm, MEG,
General Motors. Charles PhelpS Packard, lrv-
Ing Simpson. AinsvOrth. " Stokes, staff,
General Motors Richard keil.
= 3O--All-Stafs. TernAtedt Clarence schmidt,
Briggs Mfg Medium No. Al PASket Yer
nor No 10 AT Klein Hamtramck No. q.
Jack PlsppeTt Chrytler Corp. Aluminium
Forge Stanley Deeds De Soto. Walter Cash
BriSkon'x Forge. Alfred Brissnn. 3 YS Pack
ard. NICK solomon Marine Division. Vckers.
Charles Gloss BuShinRs Federal M0gul. "a
Hornbeck Picklers Lyon Inc Louis Yaeoune
Plant No 1. Timken Detroit Axle Earl Ben-
ton. Deep Freeze. Motor Products, william
3o-Lucky IS" Murray Intsr-Pisnt Frank
Geachinne. ChryHler Corp Superhnishets I'd
Gurnsy. podte Main. Norbert krause Ply
John FaTkAss Jettikon CaS Tanks Al Loeiflef.
Hrlgg1 Mack No StFvF CTuCnOn
Garage No 8 Al KOpitzE, Plastic E.-6.
william MoWery. Gears by Enterprise. william
Buban Die Room WOOdAli Industries Michael
Hebrek Ryan Tool 4 Engineering John Re
balm. Bearings Federal hogul. Anthony Col
unto Continental Motor Albert SstpoliA--
J0-Brlggt Mfg, Conner No. / Joe Nor
ris hilWaukes NO 7 Mike TekiA Outer
Drive No 2 Ad0lph KOnopks SMILE No 3.
Ken Havilsnd Ford Motor BIAS. Rent Min
isirelli Robots Floyd Day Red SOI. Hudson
Motor Leo Nichols Tool Room Bundy Tub
inE. "a Terlecki Revere Copper Brass.
Marvin Hannenberg A6P Tea Co. stan
si1nnlix; ChFyx.sF- Corp Tank Arsenal Prank
Dettiof Dodge Forge Bruce HcDouEall
Highland PARK Engineering Marvin KneCht.
ChTyslsT service Walter Pierce
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Payseur Named
Athletic Boss

CHICAGO, April * CUP)-
Theodore B. Ted Payseur.
member of Northwestern Uni
versity's athletic staff since 1926,
WAS appointed director of athletics
by the Inlversitys board of
trustees.
z Paysew former Drake Uni
versity basketball and golf star,
will succeed Kenneth L. (Tug)
Wilson. who has resigned effective
May ] TO accept the post of
Western Conference athletic di-
rector.
PaySeur was athletic business
manager. golf coach, assistant
basketball coach and director of
intramural sports. He came 10
Northwestern from Dubuqe (Ia)
Senior High School, where he
coached basketball, track and
football
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
OTHER PRIZES ADDED

Under the original setup, the
first four teams in the qualifying
round will receive S55, $50. S45
and $40. The next II places will
pay $50 each. In the finals. the
first four teams will be paid 5000,
$50, 500 and $50 In addition
to these the teams that finish sew
enteenth, eighteenth. nineteenth
and twentieth in the qualifying
round Will receive SIS each. or
their entry fee.
There also will be two SO
prizes for high single individual
game and high three and S. for
second high single Awards Of SIS
and $40 also will be given for
high team total and high team
single out Of the regular prize
II nd. Saturdays schedule.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Community Center
Title Decided

Jewish Community Center made
up of Sam Wedenbaun. Morris
MoOrawnick. PhilhS Rash, Bernie
Fowler, Irving Rani and Herb
Weinberg won. the East Side
Inter-Settlement table tennis
tournament last night defeating
Tau Beta Urban League. Sophie
Wright, Dodge. St Peter Com
munity Houses. Sam Weden-
baum won individual honors with
MOorawniCk second
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
HORNE REPLACES HORN

A matter of spelling as well as
scoring entered into the fifth place
In the individual tournament for
us average bowlers at the DENLY
Recreation. Robert Horn had held
fifth on 1888. Andrew Horne dis
placed him with 1883.
Ralph McCauley leads the field
on 1853. Harold Kohler has 1852,
John Killenberg 1883, and Ed
mund WYSzYnSki 1855.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Season S 9th
300 Rolled

After all, the percentages do get
around in a bowler's favor now
and then. Omar Herppich. after
trying il years, finally clicked for
a 300 on alleys $40 at Rainbow
Recreation.
Paired with Tony Caruso in the
$50 doubles. Herppich had l54-
300-156 for 610. His partner had
a 800 on 7-8 last winter. 1t was
Rsinbow's first perfect game Of
the season and the sixth in the
metropolitan area.
For his 800, all but one were
In the pocket. He had A Brook
lyn in the seventh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Turf Has Friend
In New Gar

Happy Chandler will he an un-
usual successor 10 Judge Lands in
one respect-his views on horse
racing.
Lands viewed with diSfavor
connections between baseball a.
screen celebrities.
Chandler grew up only A few
miles from lexington. Ky, the
center of the blue grass country.
Many of his close friends are Ken
lucky horse owners.
Chandler has many close friends
in Hollywood. where his daughter
Mimi is a screen actress. Among
them is actor Joe F.. Brown, prob
ably the most devoted baseball
fan in the film colony.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

guy starts shaking the dice in a crap game he'll
say; Baby needs new airplane stamp"
And lis gonna be pretty tough for kids up
10 five TO get extra coupons. too unless, oil
course, they work at Lockheed
But parents have had TO be careful about
shoe stamps for long time now. In fact. now
adays if baby starts TO walk before the age
of seven they tap il on the noggin and make 1t
get back down on all fours again.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
ROLLS THREE 1858

fsOn the closing night of the Vic
tory House League season, Lou
Fettey of Denikes had Identical
scores of lS5-l85-185 for 555. His
average is Ill. 1t was the first
such series at Victory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
NORRIS AGAIN

ON top of the $1,000 coming in
from beating Russell sGersonde,
Joe Norris had another 81 500 to-
day 10 throw into the Stroh pot.
Norris won the first annual Louis
Burr Individual Classic last night
at Log Cabin on a six-game count
of 1923.
Frank Zion was Is pins behind.
Cy GoralcZyk had 1867. George
Horvath 1858. Ray Schanen 1856.
Kenneth Haviland 1851 and Mike
TeSta l24S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
LAST OF SEASON

Women's Major League closes
its season tonight at Detroit
Recreation. Enterprise, leading by
two games. must win one 10 con-
tain the title. Vernon can win
out by taking three from Altoona
as Enterprise loses two to Holt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Fisher Y
Enters ID
I'm Shoot
BY DON GLLLIES

With ammunition available FOR
all gunners not connected with
gun clubs. entries and requests for
entry blanks poured in today by
the hundreds for the Hearst-Times
rifle tournament at Olympia Sat-
urday and Sunday. All entries
must be in The Detroit Times Of
flee not later than 8 p. m. Friday.
One Of the largest entries re-
ceived today came from the
Fisher Y Junior Rifle Club. which
has entered 55. including six boys
teams. Workmanship instructor
Ernie Deason has placed George
Meyer. Allen Sweet Jim Mace
and Chet Leonhardt on his crack
first team. Equally as strong is
team No. 2, with Harry and John
Farsakian. John Labby and 12-
year-old Bobby Jones.
Top gunners in the meet have
their sights focused on the Tar
get Club of Center Line, both in
the junior and senior team
matches. On the senior squad is
Carl Down, Neal Rogers, Benton
Clawson and Bill Dresser, the lat
ter president Of the club.
so ARE ENTERED
Representing Center Lines jun
ior boys team is Tom and Paul
Chuba, Don Carmichael and Ralph
Hosto. More than 80 shooters
from this club are entered.
Lee Smits, WXYZ newscaster,
will be firing in the Hearst-Times
matches for the fifth straight
year. Smits, a member of the
Gasco Sportsmen's Club, is an eX-
pert marksman.
Brewster Recreation, with so
entries, will have a Wemeh's open
team this year that will give gun
nerS something to fire at. Pa
tricia Holiday. Ida Burgett,
Jimmie" Johnson and Thelma
Radden.e all top rifle shots. have
an excellent chance 10 win the
match.
DeLaSalle School will be repre-
sented in the high school match
for the first time in any Times
shoot. Another new club is the
Dundee Rifle Club. Leonard
Marshall, secretary, will fire along
with Floyd DAILY, Lewis Miller,
Leon Schultz and Henry Bigelow.
ENTER SD TEAM
Ann Arbor State Troops has
sent in another team today max.
ing three entered from that arm
ory James O'Connor. instructor
at Judge John Faust Post. Sons
OF American Legion, has 35 en-
tered from his club.
1t. Earl +. Brown, rifle in
stFHetor al the Monroe Armory OF
the state troops, will bring two
teams TO Detroit On team No. !
is Roy Cousino. Robert Bernard
George Boberg and Byron Shimel
Tenn No. 2 has Anthony Steffes,
Rodney Hurley, Cecil limbaugh
and Chester McGill.
Company !. State Troops. Pom
tiac. has two teams consisting ot
Norman Wiley. Bob Meadows
Leroy Eastman. Carl Allen, Arm
Old Dexter. Howard Guldi. John
Schneider and Herb W'iSsuik.
Jules Parnes. secretary OF the
Royal Oak Rifle Club, will fire
on the first team with DR.. H. w.
Tustison. Jesse Rebeschini and
John Davis. The team finished
third in the Southeastern Michi-
gan League last winter. Twenty
five individuals are also entered
from this club
The shoot opens Saturday and
Sunday Al s a. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Wayne g Tries Again

Wayne will try to open it's base
ball season against Michigan Nor
NAL today. starting al p. m. at
Northwestern Field No. ! They
were rained out in Ypsilanti and
st Michigan State later.