davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-12
v. M. Guard Skins Eyed
Seeks Air Corps Post

AV. M. I. guard the Redskins had
their eyes on has withdrawn from
school at the end of his Junior year
and applied to the Army as flying
cadet.
He is Billy Walker, 20-year-old
lineman from Richmond, who was,
according to the Associated Press,
offered a contract by the Redskins.
Walker learned, however, that under
National League rules he could not
play professional football until he
had completed four years Of college
or his class had graduated. Now
he seeks Air Corps service.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Redwoods, Naples Bowl
Forest Loop Sweeps

The Redwoods and the Naples
continued their winning ways in the
Forest Mixed Bowling League at
Silver Spring last night when they
swept three-game sets with the
Cedars and Basswoods, respectively
Charley Cullens 141 was high
game and John Stewards 1854 high
set for the men while Barbara
Owens and Mary Williams led the
women's game and set PAGES with
134 and 345, respectively.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
PoIois RoyoI Linksmen
In Tourney Today

Twenty three golfers are playing
today at Bradley Hills in the annual
Palais Royal tournament. 1t is a
handicap affair with prizes for low
net, low gross, most brides and most
fives. A driving contest was to
proceed the tournament.
Entered are:
John j Hasey. John r. Hasley. W.
A K. Baker, W. r. Hisey, J. r. Rumelt.
r. W. Koontz, F. w. Brake, r. N. Wood,
Julian Cohn. Perry Jones, ". r Wellinger.
n. Even P Ellis B. Groom. s. Young. N.
Atkinson, c. Markell, c. Pulio, r. Ross,
". Straub.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Beating Farm Credit,
Treasury Defense
Near Golf Title

Treasury Defense appears about
home with the bacon in section l
OF Class A in The Stars Federal
golf tournament following a ST.
victory over Farm Credit, scored
ut Bannockburn. The combination
of Hallock and White won three
points and Carey and Murray two.
Hallock fired a 70 and White q
back-nine IS for best performances.
Treasury Defense now holds 201.
points and needs only an even split
with Treasury in postponed
match to clinch the section title.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Harris Irote as Boners Help
Lengthen Griff Loss Streak;
Hudson Is Latest CuIprit

like customer who has grabbed
foul and the White Sox scored two
runs in the inning.
Failed to Cover First Sack.
That wasn't Bloodworths only
mental muff on the Mats winless
road trip. At Boston he failed to
cover first bast when First Baseman
Vernon had streaked in for a bunt
taken by Pitcher Dutch Leonard.
Retrieving Leonard's perfect throw
to first after it had caromed off the
field boxes, Jimmy then chucked
the ball into left field. 1t led to
a brace Of Red Sox runs.
1t all indicates the most dis
astrous Washington campaign In 81
years. Not since 1909 have the
Mats dropped more than 80 games,
but Washington defeat here to-
day would increase the Mats losses
to SO games with less than half the
season erased.
Washington may establish q few
other unwanted club records. Not
since 1904 have the Mats lost 13
straight games, but they had a high
ly regarded chance of registering No.
10 today after taking a dozen sue
cessive lacings earlier in the season.
A cellar finish also would notch
new experience for Harris, who
has kept II clubs above that level.
just as certain as increased taxes
THE Mats will finish in the second
division for the seventh time in
eight years.
Edgar Smith Impressive.
Hudson pitched creditable con-
test yesterday, but Southpaw Edgar
Smith was more impressive, yield
Ing only six hits to Sid's seven.
After the fourth inning, when the
Mats mustered run through the
medium of Doc Cramer's single.
Cecil Travis double and Vernon S
long fly, Smith had little trouble
Sid placed himself in a predica-
ment in the fifth innSlg when he
fumbled Mike TreSh's bunt with
one out. Smith sacrificed and Billy
Knickerbocker belted a homer into
the lower deck of the left-field
stands. scoring fresh ahead of
him. Then Hudson politely handed
the Sox another run in the eighth.
Travis, incidentally, obtained two
hits In extending his hitting streak
to 20 straight games. Should Joe
Di Maggie be halted today 1t still
would require month of steady
swatting for Cecil to approach the
Yankees mark.
The Mats were to complete a three
game series here today, still search
ing for that initial victory Of the
trip, before moving on to st. Louis
for a double-header tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Bowling Title JonquiIs'
When Daisies Wilt

A three-game setback at the
hands of the Violets cost the Daisies
the championship of the Old FASH
ioned Garden Bowling League in
the final matches of the season last
night as the Jonquils won the title
by taking 81 decision from their
opponents.
Alma Stocking finished the season
with the best average. 1912, while
Mildred Vavra rolled high game Of
121 last night and Hope Wilkinson
shot 3l8 set The Violets had both
high team game and set 410 and
i,190.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
- q Staff Correspondent Of The star.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. July 12-Race
omcials Of Annapolis Yacht Club
have received the ENTRY" Of Uncle
Sans newest dreadnaught, the U.
s. S. Washington. for their sixth An.
nual regatta now under way here.
but there was some doubt whether
she would be able to make the event.
Pete H. Magruder, club commo-
dore, revealed he had sent the skip
per Of the Washington, Capt. H. H.
j. Benson, former club member and
active sailor while stationed ut the
Naval Academy, an entry blank for
the regatta.
Capt. Benson returned the entry
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Eight District Mines
Slated for Games
With Marines
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
QUANTICO. Va, July l2.-Elght
Washington sandlot baseball clubs
are scheduled to be guests of the
Quantico Marines during the rest of
the month. The big parade begins
today, with Greenbelt A. C. playing
the Leathernecks. who have won 20
of Is games this season.
Sunday the Petworth Citizens As
sociation nine comes in, followed on
the 18th by Industrial League ALL
Stars.
Other July dates are: 10, Capitol
Heights; 20, Mattos A. c.; 23, Little
Tavern; rs, Cameo Furniture; q,
HIP Construction.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Adoir EorIy Net Loser
In Skytop Tourney
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SKYTOP, Pa, July 12.-Ralph
(Buddy) Adair Of Washington was
eliminated from the annual Skytop
Invitation tennis tournament OPEN
ing here yesterday by Robin Hip
pensteil of California. 60, 60.
Don Leavens, another Washing
tonian. advanced by default Of s.
Ellsworth Davenport Of Forest Hills,
~ "
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Today a year ago-French
Bordagaray. Indianapolis. broke
American Association record with
13 consecutive hits.
Three years ago-Ralph Gull
dahl. Open champion, eliminated
by Dick Metz. up, in second
round of p. G. A. tournament.
Five years ago-Jesse Owens
broke world record by running
200 meters in 81 seconds to win
his third berth on U. S. olympic
team.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Title to Lynchburg

ROANOKE, Va, July. II P.-
Lynchburg has clinched the Sixth
District American Legion Junior
baseball title with q 5-to-0 shutout
over Roanoke. The victory showed
Lynchburg into q playof1 with
Fieldale, starting Monday 1T Field
ale.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Bethesda Pinmen Hosts
To Arlington Stors

Henry Hiser's Bethesda Bombers
will be hosts to Tom Murray's Ar
lington Bowling Center team In .
special match tomorrow night at
8 o'clock.
In the Bethesda lineup will be
such stars as George Linkins, Chet
Lindstrom, Skinny Pugh, Jack Per-
rel, John Swope and Hiser while
Arlington will depend upon Paul
Jarman, Paul James, Al Wright
Ollis Pacini and Jim Luckett.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
TEXAS LEAGUE.

ftiisa, z: Beaumont, 2.
6an Antonio. 2: Dallas. i.
Okfahoma city, 2; Shreveport, 1.
Fort Worth at Houston-rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 4: Chattanooga,
Atlanta, "a; BirminEham, o-5.
GOnly games.)
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Northeast Lions ChuIIenae

Baseball teams with players IA
and under are sought as opponents
by the Northeast Lions. Call North
0595.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
CIush at -Four Corners

Prince Georges Tigers and Four
Corners baseball teams meet In q
game tomorrow at 3 at the Four
Corners diamond.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Chance for DoubIe-Heoder

Chevy Chase Dodgers are after a
double-header tomorrow with an
unlimited baseball team. Phone
Emerson 149l.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
No Signs Of Panic Shown
BY CordinoI Pilot

Bllly's problem is a little hardr.-
IMAM 1t might be because there AR
certain characters. associated with
MIN in previous jobs who whisper
that Mr.. Southworth does not have
the stuff for the long pull.
Wait till the going gets touob "
Salo an unkind one-time New Yorl,
Giant to your correspondent about
month ago.
wen, the going has gotten Nome
What tough, and Mr.. Southwortb
EXHIBITS no signs of panic. Nor do
MS athletes. If anything. the old
songolrd was little calner and
easier than usual when YOUR oner-
ative called on him this week
1t was bound to hit us sooner or
later. said William. TT hit tho.
cincinnati club at the start OF the,
year. They're just beginning IN
play their real game. tn hit ths
Brooklyns before the year is over
unless they're mighty lucky. I've
never seen the team, great or other
wise. that went through a season
without losing few in a bunch a
our club is a young club, stiu
kinoa rough in spots. Most of the
pltcners are green and still learn
ing. But look at this: When we
slumped OF last week. it wasn't tho
pitching.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Breodon Hurt When Beoten
To Sun by Browns.

~" ~ S'S"'s.
Now Mr.. Southworths friends are
elancing uneasily at that impulsive
finger of Mr.. Breadon's, because
apart from Samuels natural hanker-
Ing to shoot managers on the wing.
ne has an early precedent this year
In his home town.
The Browns beat the season bv
several weeks, firing Fred Hanev
almost before he had time to get
of the ground. Mr.. Breadon OBJ
served this move with unconcealed
envy. Imagine the feelings of
KID who sees the boy next door
shooting off cannon crackers a week
before July 4. He hardly can wait
to light his own punk and 20 to
work.
| am very sympathetic toward Mr..
breadon IN a spot like this. After
all, who are the Browns to 20 FIR
Ing managers while Mr.. Breadon
must twiddle his thumbs in his Of
nee, stuck with the same man for
almost a whole year?
But there is something to be said
Tor Mr.. Southworth, too. If every
manager were tried and found guilty.
on the strength of one bad week
or even one bad year. who would
nave heard of John J. McGraw and
Miller Higgins todayp And where
would you look for Connie Mack's
name? Not in the record book.
Maybe in the phone book
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Urge for Victory nsatiab Sarazen Faces Hot Nelson A. Sema
From the
Press Box
Breodon's Trigger Finger
Menace to Southworth
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, July IL (NAN.A1.-
Billy Southworth, retired Pullman
car quartet singer, has run into his
first spell of blue music as a major
league manager. Up till now, Will
liam's career was moving to fast,
gay tune.
In short, a Cardinal slump has
come, the first since Southworth
took the wheel, and 1t has an un-
happy significance: You can't
slump very often. If you manager q
ball club in St. Louis. The turn
over is too rapid.
This, then, is the test for South
worth. Not fair test, necessarily
but try to remember that Mr.. SamT
Breadon, the Cardinal owner, gets
very itchy in the trigger finger along
about July
Ray Blades took off with a zoom
as Mr.. Breadon's manager in 1899.
Last summer the Cards slumped and
Mr.. Blades packed his bag. Mr..
Southworth came in. The Cards
played the best ball in the league
for the balance of the season This
year they kept pace with BROOKLYN.
step for step. till last week, when
trouble began.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
Missionaries to Stay in
China as Long as Needed

Or. George y. Wilder. writing
from the College Of Chinese Stu.
dies, Picking. where he teaches. ID
his daughter, Mrs. Leonard Menzi.
this city. seeks to allay her fears
regarding the situation which he
and Mrs Wilder are facing there.
Commenting on the advice which
the Embassy In China has given
people in the mission fields TO re-
turn to the states, especially 40.
men and children. Dr. Wilder
writes:
LET me say az once that we
Will stay until we are no longer
OF use TO the College or to our
ChineEe friends. Just as soon az
we shall have become a liability
10 them We shall leave. The gov.
eminent cannot order W outright
10 20, but can only advise. leav.
ing the decision 20 the good Judg
meut OF each individual"
DR.. Wilder Is valuable 10 China
IN many ways apart from exercis-
Ing his teaching and ministerial
giits lie introduced modern cul.
ture Of bees into North China.
bringing queen bees from Austria
LA 20 improve the strain. lie led
the Chinese 10 replace the print.
tive conical hives Of mud with
modern hives and 10 strain the
h0nes - this time many Chlnese
arc living on proceeds from their
bees and honey.
Persons going TO China 20 en-.
gage in business or mission work
enter the College Of Chinese Stu.
dies where Or. Wilder IL on the
teaching staff DR.. Wilder was first
president Of the Peklng Society Of
Natural History. He was present
ed gold medal by the Society
for his authentic work BIRDS OF
Northeastern China" which Mrs
Wilder illustrated
Dr. Wilder In his latest letter
mentions that there are over 50
people including children and A.
merlcan citizens living on the
grounds Of the College and over
% British. Italian, Swedish. Nor.
aegian and Dutch.
With ref renee 10 group who
thought 10 e1pedlent 70 accept the
advice Of the Embassy and leave
China, Dr.. wilder said. Some of
these people have been here as
long as six years. 50 know Chinese
ana how 20 travel they had plan
ned % spend the winter here stu
dying. but found that crossing
from occupied 70 free China gets
daily harder. 80 went At once.
"They left trunks IN our care.
took c0nsiC rable baggage, bed.
ding packed with essen - they
could carry ON foot and Njsre that
viii 90 on donkey back. NNand a
trunk or tao 70 be abanddned II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22

necessary. What an adventure"
DR. wilder writes. Il would like
10 90 along With them. The men
are fine outstanding young fellows.
most attractive. who would be
called 70 the colors II at home and
are not At all afraid 10 fight. They
are on their own. paying their own
expenses.
we are living here In peace"
concludes Dr. Wilder. "snd are
able 10 60 on with our work. Yes
terdly ! vas asked TO speak 20 500
Bridgmsn Girls Middle School.
telling them some Of my animal
stories. Today ! am preaching at
our North chapel and after a din
ner win speak 10 Y. VI. &. A. mem
bfrs. Tomorrow | have q class OF
University women TO talk 10 about
birds preparatory 70 some hikes
10 see them"
a friend Of the Wilders predict
I'd that a better attitude toward
the Americans would presently be
evident. not 80 much by spokes-
men," Il was said, as 10 the at
utude OF minor personalities that
we meet In trains and steamships
and police courts and border gar
rlsons OF soldiers. This change az
attitude is already In striking evil
dencs. 80 that the tension here
has oased IN the last two weeks"
Mrs. Wilder attaches post
script TO her husbands letter. read
ing The United States Embassy
has advised women and children
10 eyacuate as IL always done in
time Of possible danger and each
time that people have evacuated
they would have been better off
had they stayed where they were.
Steamers are all booked four
months ahead so there is no pos
sble way Of leaving at present
anyway"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
DENNIS e. BAIT DIES

Detroit. Jan pins Dennis
z. Bait. former training superin-
tendent for the Michigan Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion. died Tuesday OF pneumonis.
Mr.. Bait attained prominence in
labor circles about is years ago
when he edited the Detroit Labor
News. He had also served as de.
putty Wayne County slerk and as a
member OF the Detroit housing COM
mission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22

AutomotIve
Automobile. For Sale
Trucks For Sale
Financial
Bushes. opportunltle,

IS YOU LOOK II for real business
opportunity under Improving con-
dltions. We would like TO discuss
the establishment OF dignified
business. retailing and wholeSal-
ing q nationally known product
This business requires reason
able amount OF capital, (s6OO0 10
$4,000. all OF which remains COM
piotely under your control. Expsr-
fence is not essential. wa VIII
show YOU how profitable BUSH
ness may be built. Box E-3l, Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
FLU" CLOSES SCHOOL

Lansing. Jan. 22-lnfluenzs cpl.
demic here resulted Monday in clos
ing OF Resurrection Parochial
School and health. officials report
eds IS per cent reduction in school
attendance generally. ,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
Live Stock and Poultry
For sale-Llves,ock, Poultry

For sale-Llvestoek, Poultry
BABY CHICKS from T. u and
Pullorum tested stock. Now hatch
ing. Milan Hatchery. Phone saw.
notice FARMERS Would you
like tn secure fine pure bred hogs
Without investing canh2 See our
representative at Ann Arbor Inn
plement co. every Monday or Nom
roe office any day or write us for
plan. gifts and boars-all breeds -
all vaccinated Continental Live
stock Co. Monroe
THEY'RE SOMETHING more than
fhncies and fads, these powerful
lltfie Classified ads
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
eusiness and ofilcs eaulpment
For Rent Real Estate
Houses

Houses
FIVE ROOM house, all modern. ex-
cept bath Fun basement and fur
mace q. " Baylis. ~ 7ll9F22
SIX ROOM HOrsE-t3O month. All
modern, arranged for two family.
Good furnace. ll24 Congress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
Employment
Help Wanted-Female

WHITE GlRl.-for general lou=e-
work. stay niglts. 200 S. Wallace
j one i66S-R
WAlTErss-wauted at Ypsl Lunch
y Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
Classified AdUenisir1g

YPsIIANTI DAILY PRESS YPslLANTl. MICHIGAN
CLASSIFIED RATES
follows
Transient ads viii received telephone and must be PAID TOT "
o
insertion single time rate
Count WORDS
a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
Merchandise
HousehoId furnishings

LOW PRlCEs-on cold Seal Russ
and ward goods East side Furui-
turc. 326 =. MICHIGAN. PA. 1879.
sNl2 LtNOLEtM-iugs 1895. Anti
que chests. wardrobe trunks coal
stoves. cook and heat. s 4. Cross
DINING ROOM Sl1TE-nine pieces
Hlb Pleasant. Phone til-M.
ELECTROMASTER range for sale
COS WasltengW.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
Business Services

Business Services offered
furnace repairs
new and used is F. cross 81
Phone tS4-J
RoOFING-new applied or old re-
paired Fave trough. furnace work
Shauan Roofing Co. Pm. 924-M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
Merchandise
Wearing Apparel

wearing SpPAfd
STOCK Jp ou warm clotling
Wlile prices ate slN lnw. to5 ".
Ml.hIsIn HIoue ia s-N.
Musical Equipment
U.s. PIANOS -goot condition.
from SIS o. $50 Terms go2 T.
Ai,hisan Phone SIS
USED GRAND PlANp-in Al con-
diuon only f-c9. Grlnneu BIOS
-ip ". Michigan.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS new
and used Lessons stNen Radios
etc C1rtv's goa Pearl an io9o.N
sand and Gravel
WASHED 6o-i0 GRAVEL
kILLlNS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel Npsi 1901 tuo toll charged
CINDERs-GRANEL
SAND pebbles. rocks. manure
black dirt general trucking Call
Julius Zahn. TitSFii
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-pair bow glasses Wed night
on Mich Ave. Reward SOP Wash
teuaw.
LOST-Grey. black Scottie. SANDY
straNed from farm. Reward. r.
Mitchell. 1921 Cherry HIN nd.
Phone 1i7lFlt.
LOST-Dog. small black aud wlite
male. short haired. hobhed tail
Reward. g.. Holmes Pm. n aS-l2,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
rech Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Cassities
Business Services

Business Services Offered
MILFORD OSBU2,; - AuctioHeer.
s69 Sweet Road. Paone i33i-M.
GENERAL TRUCKING well-rotted
manure. Cliff Button. 1910 h. Cross.
Phone 4l5-I.
SEE r. 5. Gerganoff for archi-
tectural services, zoo y. Washing
ton Phone 1864.
Electricians
WE SPECIALIZE-in re-wlring A.
7. smith. SO S. summit. Phone
252.
Upholsterers
QUALITY UPHOLSTERING- W.
G Wilson. 40 y. Huron. Phone
1913. Evenings rsi3-J.
UPHOLSTERING-rucs and carpets
X Rendel. 203S Washtenaw Rd
Pm. e5-Sl64 Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
Business Services

Florist
FUNERAL SPRAYS 49, and potted
plants Depot Greenhouse. Norris
& Short oak. Phone 1851.
Beauty shops
PERMANENTS-Ss TO s. shampoo
and fingerwave c5c all week
Eleen's. 3l2 Perrin. Phone 1881.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
Business Services

Business Services
Business Services Offered
MOTORS-repairs. rewinds. Electric
Motor shop. 10 S. Huron
SEWING MACHlNES-repaired All
makes. Work guaranteed. Singer
Shop. 81 y. Huron. Phone sew.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
$8.25
POcahontaS Egg

More heating days means low cost
performance. We invite you 10
try a ton Of this characleristicany
clean burning fuel today and check
the savings for yourself. Regular
1926 value.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
Moss Point Opens
Annual Red Cross
Campaign hi Week

Pans COX u4e annual HE'D Gross
HoG CaH Ter Districts : and : q
EAz1 Ia1kAon County. wNre launch
e IS ; meeting uf leading citizens
MzzA cIF1r workers he'd a. Aoss
Reenk. last FRIDAY night Ncvembef
3 X ". Barnh4u. jackson County
Hoz1 Cal chairman. presided
ar. Burunam tod Of the great
need C the AEneraean Red Gross a.
ne present ard q the heaxv calls
20 be made % the organization IN
fse future He stated that more
Ehan eFer Ia Ia history the Amer
tsan Rec cTass needed heartfelt
nzupur4 q the American people
Aznnerattng the fine deeds. per-
formed ~ the American Fec Gross.
hczh Il fore4an hztf1eftelos ard Ia
bual peace time catastrupfiez. Mr
Barnham stressed The need for both
National and local Suppori q the
Red Crazs N fAS efferts 70 alleviate
tie suffering Of humanity.
Ec commented - lenEth On The
progress m4oe II jackson ounty
ard the fine response MADE last
year. especially u Districts J and
2
Homer Gregory. chairman c. the
rou cal for Districts ! ard z elab-
GRATED o. tbe remarks o. M Burn
nan and exked for i0C percent CO
apernison frcsn ihe Red Cro& work
erz tins rear. Al his request hlera-
tire 70 be usec Il connection viii
Please turn 70 pags IA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-14
An APOLOGY TO OUR
MANY READERS

To the many penssns whe tele-
phoned eur effiee darin9 The
paSt week suggesting thai ue
take pictures Of improvements
which thex fizeaghf shsal1 -
made. ne Hfsh - maze fhs faa-
lowing statement
Hhe pieturex which auDeare4
In The Ghrouiele-SlAT and Mass
Point ADVERTISE last Friday Here
pabiikhed e bring Il the affen-
ton e tie Street Department
the lad conditions & the Ctys
streets A far - taking s9heF
Pietures q p4saes xakKcxted ~
eur callers n this saane. = =
ImpaAih4e - - - - tie eAH
have beer 10 nzzneFaaz ard TIE
paper Is naH severely Gazsz feH
speas in Hhkch - giss Is zeAdefz
sth<T smps~14nf nesz hAzEzu-
InEs
We apReei4Ge The pabiies IN
terez4 Ia tbs mzlter. hauezer.
Se AGAIN ~ - SORRY bat
~ are unAh1e - obiIEe. We n
hAppz ta state lhas sinee ~
~paeszazttsa. H. FRIDAY. maHz
streets have been imprsse6