davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Pin DeddIine Near
For UAW-CI0 Event

Entries close tomorrow at mid
night for the third annual JAW
CIO overaverage bowling tourna-
ment starting at Bowl-O-Drome,
12707 Dexter, Feb a. Class A
teams are IT'S or higher, Class B
TIA or less. First prize for the
high team in each division is 5000.
The team event closes April s
and the minor April IA. In event
of a lower entry than usual. the
closing dates may be advanced,
Secretary Melvin G.. West an
nounces. His address is 10 w
Warren. Detroit l. Temple LOB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
HeiIs Square

The Hemanns didn't last long
Tor after turning back LlnSz Rec
reation of Cleveland in 1910 by
1873 sticks they went into hiding
until 1912 when Joe Falcaro's
Bowlers Journal of New York
whipped them by 995. The same
season StrDh downed the 81 out
fit by 523. Since then Stroh has
beaten Chicago Buds. in perhaps
the most sensational match of
them ALL, by 46l. Rosatto-B arrys
by 1889 and only recently Linsz
by 17S.
Tn national competition Stroh
and the Heils are all square. each
having won FIVE matches and los
ing one.-Eor the entire six the
Heils show an average OF 1850
for los games, Stroh 1922 for 1872.
For one match Chicago Buds av-
eraged 1923. St. Louis Buds 1923
and Cleveland WaldorfS zoos. the
same the Hermanns show for
four.
Hank Marine of the HeilS tops
the individual averages with
213.38 for 108 games. but Norris
is nibbling at his heels with 2f2 is
for l32. The coming match not
only will break the tie between
Stroh and Heils. but likely will
see Norris forge ahead of the ag-
ing Marine. .-a
The Heils of today do not APP
pear as strong as they were in
1885 with DOC" Ehlke, Charley
Daw, Ned Day besides Marine and
Koch. Marine and Day can't bowl
at the same time because they are
alley men. Stroh's lineup in 1885
was Wally Reppenhagen, Cass
Grygier. Phil Bauman. Fred Car
della and Norris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

seven years. All because they
lifted the crown from Stroh by a
total of 191 pins the last time
they met at Chene-Trombly Rec
reation back in 1885.
Stroh sprung into the super
vised national picture when they
defeated Cone Hermann's Under
takers of st. Louis by 504 sticks
In 1884. 1t was the same year
Stroh became the first Detroit
team to win an ABC title with a
3089 total. Strangely enough
Stroh also won The Detroit Times
Sweepstakes by an identical count
the same season.
Stroh's reign was short lived
for the Heils grabbed the title the
following season and in turn ruled
until 1888. They beat the Rosaito-
Barrys of Philadelphia by 1888
pins, the Cleveland Waldorfs by
$40, the Chicago Pabsts by l177
and st. Louis Buds by 1883 be-
fore the Hermans returned 10 the
scene with a 647-pin triumph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Brothers Record2

HERE AND THERE - + arl
Gremel expects 500 entries when
the deadline for his city doubles
brothers tournament is reached
this Sunday at midnight Ar
thur Keck is looking forward TO a
record entry for the sixteenth an
nual Lutheran event at Riverside,
starting Feb. 4 -. Why Detroits
three leading leagues haven't con-
tributed TO the Bowlers Victory
Legion is a mystery.
For certain Harold Allen is a
herman Blew his top over
stating he was AZ instead of AZ
last Saturday o.. Minnie Sacker-
mans Grand Rapids Fanatorium
Majors recently broke their sea-
sons 1891 record with 3075 on
kA3-1055-1067 in league play,
lrion Ladewig having CSC and
Char Hozela Cos They're in
Chicago Bowling Lanes individual
classic, entries closing this Sunday.
Wally Nowak. Ford Administra-
ton Building protection man OF
300 fame, was recently tr a d d
from the Elmira, N. Y. Pioneers in
the Eastern League TO Bingham
ton Triplets He's first base
man who hit .304 A.. Bowlers will
peg for approximately sos 1000 IN
the Louis p. Petersen and Dom
mick DeVito individual classic IN
Chicago soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
5
Plays Eastern
Old Rivals Tangle
for Prep Advantage
BY JAKE BERsoN

Southeastern High cagerS, rul-
ing the southeast group in the
Metropolitan League, meets East
ern in one of this weeks features.
and the JungaleerS won't feel safe
until they shove the Indians down
a notch.
Eastern is Southeastern's clos
est rival for the sectional crown.
The two contending quintets
ended in tie when they met for
the first time, but the Jungaleers,
now moving in high gear, will be
favored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Of interior as an adviser.
That's all guesswOrk," Fol
lett declared. following his re-
turn a short time ago from the
Red Rock Lake wildlife sane
tuary IN Montana, where the
fish and wildlife service ran
down 20 swans with motor
boats and shipped them to Mai
heur, Ore.
THE government has tried
the Malheur sanctuary twice
and found that trumpeters do
not stay there, Toilette pointed
out. Besides, the methods en-
pIoyed In capturing these birds
disturbed the whole flock to
such an extent that many left.
Several Of them were killed by
peaeheFs In nearby lakes where
they took refuge"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Due
In Mite Hockey
Frots Can Cinch
First Place Monday

Frots play Cotter for the De-
troit Mite Hockey League lead
Monday night in a first place
showdown game at Mack Park.
Frots have 13 and Cotters IL
points. being tied with Dearborn
and Detroiters for second place.
Golfers also meat Detroiters
Wednesday and Frots play Ben
gals Thursday. AS the junior di-
vision race wakes hotter and hot
ter each day the battle for Sec
ond place is as keen as that for
the top berth. with Dearborn. De-
troiters and Cotters in the thick,
each with two games to play.
The standings including games
of Jan. IL:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Busy Week Ahead
For Parish IS
st. Charles, ST. Thomas
Top 45-Game Gard
BY TOM HARPER

Starting with five tits this Sun
day high school cagers in the
Catholic League will take part in
a 45-game card this week.
A meeting Tuesday between ST.
Charles and St. Ambrose, both
undefeated on the east side second
division with two victories each,
will highhght the program.
ST. Stanislaus. first division
east side pacemaker with two
wins against no defeats, meets St.
Catherine in, the top contest, On
the west side, ST. Theresa. defend
ing champion and unbeaten in two
starts. takes on St. Leo.
ST. Mary's of Royal Oak. pres
ent leader of the west side second
division group with three straight
victories. meets ST. Aiphonsus.
which has won one and lost one,
in a headliner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Soccer Star Does
School S Grid Bo0tinQ

Pete Barry a soccer star al
the University of Connecticut.
was a member of the schools foot
ball squad last fall-but only to
kick extra points and field goals
The soccer specialist golfed three
field goals through the bars 10
help defeat Brooklyn College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

ing. lie APP
peared as tuned
ply sically as
one OF Fritz
X reisle err 3
fddles.
Since his en-
listment in 1912
he has b e e n
operating on a
supply and re-
pair S h ip at
Pearl Harbo or.
Aleutians, New
He brides and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Admiralties. His job is mainte-
nance of torpedoes for destroyers
and other craft.
Enthused over his new wor k
after serving in the navy 1925
Laner reports Bill Shaul. who con-
Quoted The Detroit Times Bowling
School in 1871. is returning here
from the East for instructions and
exhibitions Jan. 22-Feb. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Weidhuner Wins Pin
Owners Tie RoIIoff

Bob Weidhuner beat Chester
Ciczia, $50 to 844. in a rolloff for
first place in the first round Of
the East Side Owners and Propri-
etors bowling tournament Satur-
day at Archway Recreation.
In the rolloff for second. George
Brock shot 1000 to Julian Szu-
darek'S GIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

THIS NELk's GAMES
Sunday-Hot Carriers vs.. Dearborn Aces.
Vincent Post vs.. Bengals, NaSh-Detroit vs..
Detroiters.
Mondsy-Scamps vs.. Eagles, Stags vs..
LaSky. Frots vs. CotteTS.
Tuesday-Maple Leafs VS. z jefferson
Merchants. n. w. Eagles VS.. EastSide Sports.
(SeniOr games
Wednesdsy-Stsgs vs.. Eagles, Hot Carriers
vs. Scsmps. Golfers va. Detroiters.
ThurSday-Eash vs. Dearborn, Lasky w.
Vincent Post. Frots vs. BengalS
Friday-EaStside Sports vs.. Z. Jefferson.
VicS vs.. Maple Leafs. Senior gsnes.b
saturday-Open for postponed games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Ban Automatic Guns

The 1945 Legislature will be
asked to enact legislation prohib-
iting the use by hunters of auto
matte or semiautomatic guns ca
pable of firing more than seven
shots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Spariing
No Pins
HeiIs' Confidence
Concerns Norris
BY HAROLD kAHL

Although the match is 10 weeks
away Joe Norris is concerned by
the fact Capt. Elmer Koch and
his He'll teammates already are
oozing with confidence over their
Forthcoming series with his Stroh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
PILOTS MEET COLTS

Another interesting encounter
will be the clash of Wilbur Wright
and Northwestern. Wright ordina-
rily doesn't belong in the same
league with the veteran Colts,
out the aggressive Pilots, though
twice-beaten. have won their last
three starts. Western was their
latest victim, and Wright feels
Northwestern could be the fourth.
The Colts, however, though tied
by Southwestern, will rate as
favoriteS.
Central. humbled by DENLY in
a montague game last Friday,
should snap out of its doldrums
and ring up No. ) in the North
west group against BEDFORD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
CAN CLINCH SPOT

Hamtramck. the power in the
northeast sector, can just about
clinch playoff spot by whipping
Pershing. Pershing gave the Cos
mos trouble in the first round,
and the Doughboys scored their
first triumph against Northern
last week. But Pershing is an
odds-on choice TO lose.
The two non-league games of
the week, while not counting in
the stand ings. should prove
closely contested affairs. South
western, apparently back in
stride. engages Miller. while
Mackenzie, loser of only one
game, tackles Highland Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

club for the ma
tional m a [ C h
& IN G cham
pionship.
IL seems the
Heils. accord
ing TO reports
trickling out
of Milwaukee,
are Ger I a i n
history will re-
peat itself and
they will re-
gain the title
after "a lance nf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Altoona REC, "a ' srlt r'sH'a'" t u s,.l
TSI y SD'I o. e' w.. Yer; un saTs': :ss s sy
AMBASSADOR ,iIs' SfHAtf1 Vs ~. W.
10 a. N. TilI CLOSING. weekdays Tin !. After ~
bRCNWAY '0''' EAST n. I5, ,5,i AVE-
."s.r. sIi.. o,.n ssvIIns Saturday, S and Sun.
day, from a. N. Until 80 a. ". Bar AdiolnIns
ART CENTRE no9 9pstys At " MAs ,.s,.,
Ere. Psrklns. Excellent TRANSPORTATION Facilities,
BEACON REC. VI s stfsSs I" wS u $3.50
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
! FROM $50 A. N. ON UNTIL CLOSING.
BOWLING GREEN ms sti' tiXtstq aS s 4
Open Bowling ALL DAY Saturdays and Sunday,
10 A M uhiil -ciosias- ~sstdays- TN 1P-M
BOWL -O.OROME !. .S'o s1E Ot1Tta u SL s.Si
TeAsuE VReeseHRVsrlos oPes fsfiuAysV M I.
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
BRIGHTMO0R st 1Ssf' ss s.af'.t s ays $50,
! op.n Bowling AL DAY saturdays and Sunday,
CADILLAC 20 a ~ sNs sr. SCsss e SIS,
MEMS $50 DOUBLES TODAY AT 8 90 p. ~
MIXED DOUBLES SATURDAYS AT p. NJ
CASINO ''' sG sesT4iYSI AVE sl, g ,'''
Open Bowling at All Times!
4 ncuTruuIi 1880 GRATIoT AVE.
Ss:s sasa! ToeAS ' ss y.l'I 'i'si 'Gs'
rs lanes. Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge
CHeNE.TROMBLY SIS, 20 c s.,s,I,v r. sa''
%tIkoSSs Until s p " isp SfIta IL
CONNER REC. $500 SA fpssea 'y " ,ss s'''
op,nins, Tor NornIns. Aft,rnoou and MIdnish'
Leagues. Open Alleys Here TODAY Az Day
CREST LANES fg !, aItI2s at GO 10 si ~,
NOME OF THE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
visit QUA Stage sAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
| DETROIT RECREATION s sttsytT "a s 3
SUNDAYS weekday un,iI and After 1870
fORT.BLVD. REC. 49, &C., s u t0aT * & s, n
o:s sS- 70 ~ p p.1 s y rss.y s 10 s f.S
GARDEN REC. 1 et wqS3Ttsp 1oc q 9'''
oPEN SOWING TODAY FROM u NOON
UNTIL CLOSING. WEEKDAYS UNTIL q p. NJ
cAptIEIn al72 CREME 20 stLIys
9 9s sowl,se saTuRp.ys. sUso Itg
WEEKDAYS UNTIL p. ~. AFTER ~ 30,
6RANDWAY REC. ''''s S ssA ,.s, ss'Vt'
Open Bouline Saturdays and sundays. Sin %
IsIs srsad New Isn,i, s.syiifSl Cocktail IsSns.
GRAND RIVER.LlvEHAOIS '''' s 60 81. sIyt'
toughest Alleys in the City!
| GREAT LAKES % " 8 s1L1'"S O.. ~: !,
An 50 AlJtNs Available for open Bo~ilss
Saturday,. Sundays From 10 A. n. TN cIosno.
HLII .1nnnS ass Grand eLvo:. at
ninuiss From oo~nto~n. Ample Partiss
J. j. MIlLETT'S "'' Ts ~ ,.s1,! ave.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Want Gaze Games

ST. Stanislaus A. c., Bay City
champion for two seasons, would
like 10 book basketball games.
Write AL Jankowiak, 817 S. Van
Buren,, Bay City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
lener In, Out

T/M/1/c JAG Laner. Detroit
Aanager for Sydney Laner Co.
owner of Palace-Dix. dropped
NSataFday en- route TO Newport,
r. l. for advanced torpedo train
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
IN THE OPEN
IN THE OPEN With Don GiIes
Less Than 500 Left
OF Flock in N. America
With Don GiIIies

The trumpeer still in danger Of extinction despite re-
posey and
SO numerous familiar large part OF the country
prediction Richard Folett naturalist
accredited Delaeour French
ra the wldife service the department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Muny Open Cage
Loop Schedule
WFDNFSDAY'S GAMES

~ Barbour-Hsr-Nan W Welcome fBI
Continental w. East Sice sports e. National
~ Grand Trunk
A. Jsckson--Frank.in vs. JunFeeu :. fBb
Hudson -. Local l5f. .. V. c Youths vs.
Ar'hurS. q
A. s. Cairo e o vs.. CroVley-N Miner
2. Brirgs Bcmoers W JsElowicz Giants. Q
~ Observation-Disclosures Aces ". Brewster
Jrs. 8. Brewster. bye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
|Ex-Channps
On in Sweeps
Gaskets and Suffrins
at Chene-Trombly
BY HAROLD KAHL

Rog Overmyer's Detroit Gasket
and Louis Burr's Harry Suffrin,
two former champions. will go
after the 1000 Class A prize in
the feature of the thirteenth an
nual Detroit Times Bowling
Sweepstakes at Chene-Trombly
Recreation this Sunday at 9 p. m.
Rolling at the same time will
be four other top-notch fives, Ellis
Walkers Ira Wilson, Jack Gard
ner's Gray. known as Koppitz IN
the Metropolitan All-Star Classic;
Dom Cuomo's and Bill Nichols
New Fairview Recreation Nos. ]
and 2. When they get through the
leading 1855 of Bob Coles Jerry
Mccarthy should be relegated TO a
lower spot.
FIRST WINNER
The Baskets have the diStinc-
ton of being the first champion,
shooting 3049 back in 1888. Under
the Frankenmuth banner they
came down in front again in 1910
with 303S. If Overmyer and his
mates, Frank Teschler. Archie
Jankowski, Steve Cruchon and
Bill Mowery are in their Millett
form they may post a score hard
10 beat.
II was only two years ago the
Suffrins. then known as Deluxe,
headed the parade on 3l09. Burr.
frankie Zion. Norm LaCroix,
Tony Novak and Clarence Hof-
man figure that will not be enough
this time with such teams as
Stroh. F. e. b, Monarchs and
Prima of Chicago. Heils of Mil
waukee and Linsz of Cleveland
coming up They're set TO 90
higher.
Combining games of S54, S62
and GIT for 2633. Edward Ecu
schels Burroughs Portable vaulted
to the top in Class ID after two
squads were completed Saturday.
Alphonso Dupius was high man
with 564. Henry Beckley's l. T.
Swallow followed into second with
2609. showing a middle game OF
96s.- I'd Becktryis 236 IN 5ff5
featured
Four other changes were made
among the leaders Patti Scots
E&B OF the Palace House took
second in Class B on 2715. due
mainly 10 Bill Colby'S SO Joe
Messima'S VI. p. r Toolroom of
Packard landed sixth in Class c
with $3.50 Roy Miller was high
vii h Sc
Leonard Smiths Richard Bush
ings slipped into seventh in Class
ID on 2529 as Stanley Church's
Richard Guide Pins made fifth IN
Class r with 24l5. Smiths sol
and ChurchS $40 stood out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
COMMUNITY CENTTR LtKGUE

Under 80 Years
Parkside ". 81. Clair Blues. Burroughs :.
81 Clair Reds vs. S. Clair Grays. 81. Clair
~. Bradley vs. Brewster Foch 2
Under ! Years
Brewster vs. 81. Clsir Brewster, g. Lssky
Va. ParkSide Foch.
WEST SIDE
A. Kronk-Bnsrs AU-Stsrs vs. VINO 3
2. m BsyEide Tigers vs.. jacobson 9 p. N.
A. Observation-Disclosures Va ErceI0 o. 7
Parker vs.. Local 40. 6. Metropolitan IS.
Deaf .
At Daster-Past office -Nffft's 2 30.
Police vs.. Baileyk $50. Detroit Elks, bye.
COMMUNITY CENTER LEAGUE
Under s Years
BirdhurSt vs. Charles Kronk, T. Kronk vs..
y. vs.. Center. jefferson, z. Gene Tunney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
STANDINGS
Sot THEAxT
NORTHEAST
FRIDAYS GAMES

Wilbur Wright at Northwestern: Chadsey al
Western. Miller al Southwestern. u. Of %.
High az Cooley. Central at Redford. High
land PARK At Mackenzie. Southeastern at
Eastern. DENLY at Northeastern. PerShlng at
Hamtramck Cas- a. Northern.
Montague game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

Leonard Smiths Richard Bush
ings slipped into seventh in Class
ID on 2529. as Stanley Church's
Richard Guide Pins made fifth IN
Class r with PALS. Smiths sol
and Church'S SO stood out.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-28
ATLANTA. kIWANI5 WARNED
AGAINST HATE ORGANIZATION

ATLANTA, Feb. % (ANP).-'
"An outbreak of prejudice, religious
intolerance, racial hatred and vio-
lence could very easily happen in
this country after the war;" men,
bers of the Atlanta Kiwanis club
were told here.
The speaker was the Rev. George
Mauze, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church, Winston-Salem, N.
c., who added, "You people of At
lanta remember how the Ku Klux
Klan thrived during the period
after the last war as a hate organi-
zation that divided America into
suspicious groups and the very
same sort of outbreak is possible
after this war"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-28
5TETTINIU5 first SECRETARY
TO visit LIBERIA

w A S H l N G 7 0 N, Feb. 27
(ANP)-The visit of Secy. Of State
Stettinius to Liberia on Feb. 16
marked the first time that an Amer
ican secretary of state has visited
the African republic. Mr.. Stettin-
ius, during his visit, toured several
rubber plantations, was received by
President Tubman, his entire cab
met, the chief justice and a number
Of Liberian senators and the speak
er of the house Of representatives.
After a dinner at the executive
mansion, Stettinius was driven to
Hoberts field, taking off for Natal
shortly after midnight.
In his reception speech, the Sec
retary of state praised Liberia for
part in this war "as an ally of the
United States,' extended greetings
from President Roosevelt and said
he looked forward to welcoming the
Liberian delegation to the united
nations conference in San Francis
co on April 25.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-28

Negro Soldier" were other special
features of Negro History week
celebration here. The city sup
ported the observance by featuring
films and literature concerning the
Negro.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-28

Declaring that isolationism re-
pudiates the basic teaching of re-
ligion, Rabbi Harry H. Epstein,
who also spoke at the luncheon
meeting said, "Unless we are our
brothers keeper, we are our bro
theirs killer"
eve are all in the same boat" he
added, "and we must realize that a
world in which a Negro or Jew is
not safe, is a world in which no one
is safe"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-28
EDUCATOR PREDICTS
ECONOMIC EN5LAvEMENT
MAY LEAD TO WORLD WAR III

AVA a - ~ " ~, w Ao., OO. 20
(ANB) .-Plutocratic America was
warned here that postwar econom-
ic enslavement may lead to World
War III.
DR.. Rayford w. Logan, Howard
university's history professor,
made the prediction before 1000
people who assembled at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin theatre to OBJ
serve the Goth Negro History week
celebration here under the auspices
Of the University of Wisconsin's
Negro Culture foundation.
DR.. Logan warned that a failure
by the "rich, intelligent people Of
the United States to do their share
in raising the standards of living
of citizens of dependent areas may
easily result in World War III"
He blasted exploitation and the ef-
fects Of poverty while deploring
the universal fallacy Of Negro in
feriority.
"What started out as economic
inequality is today also racial in
equality" DR.. Logan said. 'The
Negro finds himself at the bottom
of the social, economic and polit-
ical ladder"
While hitting the exploitation of
the worlds colored races by i'm
perialistic nations, the Howard ed
ucator shook a warning finger at
such corporations as the Firestone
Rubber corporation. He charged
that Firestone exploited Africans
while Gen. Jan SHUTS holds them
in subjection for the British EN-
pire. "There is not a single coun.
try in Africa that is not controlled
by outside governments" DR.. Lo
gan pointed out.
He expressed bewilderment by
the contradictory definition of tht
word Negro. Who is a Negro?
''If some people should take al
airplane in this area and fly in {
southwark direction they will sa.
to themselves, 4 am white, / an
colored, l am white again, !" DR.
Logan similingly emphasized. eth
laws of some states vary in thei,
definition of the Negro American.
The historial presented mas
of historical data, which he de
clared can stand the test of tn
Wisconsin Historical society or an
other reputable group, showing tn
outstanding role Of the so-calle'
Negro throughout the world.
Argyle Stoute, president of tn
Wisconsin University Negro GU
ture foundation, said that Negr
art exhibitions and the film, 9Th
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
ADVENTIST OBSERVE
WEEK OF PRAYER

Bc&jnniuG on November II and
running through to November Il
tho ScVcuth-Da Adventist Church,
cS all over the world are observing
their annual Week of Prayer.
Church services are being con
du"t"d in the Harrington Advrn-
ti,t Church each evening at 40
o'clOck The local elders, r. G..
Sh0cklcy and Dr. f. y. H2Gers
are in charge of these meetings.
"Th" terrible struggle that has
been Wagcd between the Allied Nd-
tions and Japan came to climaX
with dramatic suddcuncSS and in
a way that has acCCntuated the
horrors OF modern war. Death has
been rdiucd down from the skies.
Great cities have been wiped ont
of existence. some of them in an
instant of time. The hearts of the
human race have been thrown into
Il state of fear by the staggering
pot"ntialitics of some of the mod
rl'n means OF destruction. so states
j. l.. McElhany OF Washington. y
C.. president of the General Con
f"rcnC" of SEVENTH Day Adventist
There have been many buildings
that have been destroyed by b0tl
Germans and Japanese which the
Adventist Church is raising five
million dollars this year TO reStor,
and rebuild
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
Homemakers Should
Still Save Fats
CONTINUED from First Psge)

require industrial fats and oils IN
their manufacture. It is predicted
that the shortage will continue
we'll into l9l5 and until then,
housewives are urged TO save ana
turn i'm every drop of waste.
Most Delaware towns nave one
or more stores which collect waste
fat. The fat must be taken to the
store in clean tin cans. although
cans with tight fitting lids are not
essential. Paper tops may be tea
over the cans or held in place with
- rubber band. Housewives Will re-
ccivc four cents pound and lour
red tokens for each pound turned
in.
In some of the Sussex county
towns problems have come up III
getting the fat collected from the
local stores. These conditions
should be reported to the local
Home Demonstration Agent. who
will make every effort to correct
the situation.
housewives can help i'll speeding
the production Of peaCetime goods
hv continuing to save and turn II
waste fat for the next few months