davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
PRESBYTERIAN

Circle Number One viii meet with
Mrk A ). WcIch On Monday after
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Rev J c Taylor has resigned the
p4ftorate Of the Kreole Baptist
church. ard has accepted the pas
torate of the Baptist Church. has
Nffnette Ala.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
ERgoIx METHODIST CHURCH

H4G1&f-
1000 A. M--sunnay school c c
Euddeth. superintendent
Iiso A M--M0rntng worship
services each Sunday except second
Sundays.
e:45 r. M-Epworth League Levi
Wells, president
rs p. M-Kwening worship ssrv-
ice each eundaT excspt second Bun
cays.
Wednesday
aao0 p. M=Women's Missionary
Society meeting every otiasr Wed
nes1ay. Mrs T. y schmitz. preNa-
cent
TsN r. M-Aztd week prayer
meeting. wednesday evening.
] p. PAYNE. Pastor.
EAST MOSS POINT BAPTIST
Schedule Of services.
$50 A. M-SundAy School.
1870 A. M-Morning Sermon.
$50 p. M-Training Union.
7.s0 P. M-Ksangeiistle Message
TOO p NJ. wednesday-Prayer
Meeting
The public ts cordially invited 10
worship with US.
MONTE A. DAVIS.
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

tkAN n&h2Atu8AA4a MkHSADN
Crane MexnoriAl Mission. Ehcrt Co
h4zzbu Drive Sunday morning ~
So
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
To Our Customer

happy that we have succeeded in our fight against
the advances so far.
A w0RD ABOUT FUTURE PRICES. Only a
prophet can tell what the future holds. WE DO know
that factory prices already are higher than the prices
we paid on last purchases. Present retail prices can
not be maintained after present stocks are sold, unless
factory prices should come down. We think this un-
likely. -
A PAR or OUR PATRIOTIC DUTY TO Ma.
I0N DEFENSE. We consider ii a patriotic duty
TO prevent any unwarranted price increase if within
our power to do SO. This duty will be fully performed.
We depend upon you for the large daily volume
of business that must flow through our stores every
day. We want you to depend on Us to protect your
interests in every way possible whenever clothing.
shoes, or any kind Of wearing apparel or home sup
plies in our line are concerned.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

~ Moolie wednesday.
%
Mr. ard Mn J 8 Anhey of Do
estgr. Ca are visiting reiatgpes r
Moss Point and Kro0ie Mrx Ahbes
vas before her marriage An@ NJ
drec La1user daughter uf Ar aHd
Mns " c L4dnier q Rrrnie
o.
Nf and Ar J n JMcknnu arr
~ and Mn4 n II Evans urrs 81
lfoT4 % Noble. Thursday AZ
Exams remained there. refurnlnF
heEae Friday.
Walton Stnckktin spent tha week
END Ia PeaEune AffM visltiug hls
family
MrA Carl Exiuna and baby Jaau
spent the week end In St. Enao
Ala. visiting to TIE hnxne q Ar
EkiaBds parenn Mr. and SIR
Roberta
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

AIRS 0eorEe Niles Lsafkln. Texas
visited friends here. Sunday whil
enfoute 70 Savannah, Georgia. wfaefe
sae giL visit her parents Mr. and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

3 myersl wseka cAae Of dnubss pues.
rasaniA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Morris Young Was a business Eis
tor 70 Lucedaie. Monday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

NaN nor Dent and Wayne Ggff
o M0bllz werH called asFs or ae-
e art u uss Illness o. tsesr father,
Gordon 9asf tins wrck end
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Friends Ok UeoFRe Byrd are glad
know thai ne Is recovering from
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

NJ ard MrM Eswkr6 Bztskln afsc
as o. Mobile. visited MrK Bslaksns
sister. Ara J " HaarAln. satur-
CAV Afternoon.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Cleve Fngwsr6 and Sons, c D.
Norris and Wendel motored 70 Mo-
alie. sunday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Mr. sam noass sofmsr'y residents
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Uhle Spies Before
BROOKLYN Visits

George Uhle has an unusual
Job. He's the Brooklyn Dodgers
one-man spy system. He keeps a
jump ahead of the club, scouting
the team it is to play next, check
ing up on batting weaknesses,
pitching and what not. He leaves
his report in the hands of Mana
ger Leo Durocher when the team
arrives, and hustles on to the
next town. They call his infor-
nation Uhle tidings.
He didn't get a chance to scout
Herman Triplett, Card outfielder,
before recent series, so he just
reported that Triplett was hit
ting better than 300 and was
"mean looking" Triplett beat
the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
ee Scoring 10Th VIM Again Proves Indians Insurance Against Sumps
Hogan, Setting Pace for Pros,
Logically Is Made Fovorite
In National Open Tourney

Wood, the Augusta Masters winner,
at 1877 pm. Then there1l be a
gap until Henry Picard goes out at
1:48; AZ minutes more until Hogan
starts; Gene Sarazen is down for a
3:05 start and Sam Snead will be
the last of the big ones off the tee
opening day, at $40.
Snead in Second Place.
Snead Is next to Hogan in money
won, with s5,961, and in Vardon
points, with 213. His scoring aver
age of 7106 for A rounds is third
behind Picard's second-place 7O88
for II rounds. Other top money
winners are Wood, s5.526; Johnny
Bulla, s4,945; Nelson. s4,475; Little,
s3,847; Clayton Haefner, s3,405; Vic
Ghezzi, s2,575; jug McSpaden,
$2278; Willie Goggin, s2,125, and
Demaret, S2002.
Trailing the ace busters are
Nelson, II A, for so rounds; Wood,
7160. for As; Demaret. 1852, for IS
Little, 71.76, for As: Lloyd Mangrum,
71.84, for so, and Guldahl, 1921,
for AZ.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Werber May Be Shifted to Outfie|d by Reds
Owen Shows Players Value Changes Cubs Novko Starts Hitting

critics who consigned him to the
cellar by revealing the technique
that is keeping the Giants in
third place on the Sports News
reel Of the Air" Sunday night.
Incidentally, Terry is doing the
tops managing job in the majors.
so far as this corner Is con-
cerned.
Jimmy Thompson of the
Greenville Is. c. Piedmont was
elected president of the South
ern Sports Writers Association
when the boys went into a
huddle at Silver Springs, Fla,
yesterday.
The fight the Giants are max
. ing is attracting the out-of- town
trade.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, May 30.-Any way
you figure it except in titles, Ben
Hogan should be top man when the
United States Open golf champion
ship gets under way next Thursday
over the watered and wooded 7,035
yards of the Colonial Club in Fort
Worth, Tex.
Hogan already has been made
early favorite by the Fort Worth
bookies. On figures released today
by p. G.. A. Tournament Manager
Fred Corcoran, he also Is pacing the
pro pack in money won. with $8,517;
in the Vardon Trophy race, with 260
points, and in scoring, with an aver
age of 70.44 strokes for Al medal play
rounds.
Has Exceptional Record.
Besides, Hogan will take into the
Open a record of having finished in
the money in his last Al major
tournament starts-a string that be-
gan after very disappointing show
ing In the 1899 Open at Philadelphia
A native Texan who learned his
golf in Fort Worth, Hogan will be
one of the Al attractions for gal
leries which very we'll may turn out
to be the largest ever seen in this
country. The United States Golf
Association. recognizing the drawing
power of the big-game pros. has
spotted them with considerable
breathing space" in the pairings for
the first two rounds June 5 and 6.
OF the home coming Texans, first
to tee of in the opening round will
be Jimmy Demaret, teamed with
Johnny Farrell, one Of Is former
winners in the field, and Denny
Shute for a 10:11 am. CE. S. IT,
start. Ralph Guldahl, another
Texas product and a two time
champion, will tee of IS minutes
later with Amateur Johnny Good
man, champ in 1888, and Jimmy
Hines.
Defending Champion Lawson
Little will play at 11:14; Byron
Nelson. another Lone Star starter
and 1889 winner, at 1l:42, and Craig
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Michigan Nine Aims
To CIinch Big Ten
Diamond Title
Needs Only to Conquer
Northwestern to Stop
Possible Iowa Tie
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED fress.
EVANSTON. ILL.,, May 30.-Michi-
gan's Wolverines, who've demon
strated they can Offset fielding lap
ses with punch at the plate, made
their bid for the undisputed Big
Ten baseball championship against
the Northwestern Wildcats today.
While Michigan played It's last
game against the Wildcats, Iowa
opened a two-game series with Wis
consin at Iowa City-and the Hawk
eyes were pulling for Northwestern
victory.
Defeat for Michigan, combined
with Iowa wins today and in its
last three games, would give the
Hawkeyes tie for the champion
ship with the Michigan nine. To
date. Iowa has won five and lost
three.
Yesterday. Michigan defeated
Northwestern. 8 to Z. to clinch at
least tie for the title.
Iowa next week end will oppose
Ohio State at Columbus in two
games. This week end. Chicago will
conclude its schedule at Minnesota.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Eastern and Western
Title Ti|ts Delayed
Until Next Week
Raiders Leading, 5 to 4.
As Game Is Halted
By Ruin in Fourth

Eastern and Western must begin
their interhigh baseball title series
all over again next week. A promis-
ing opener yesterday was washed out
during the fourth inning with West
ern leading, 5-4.
The Raiders were going strong
when the deluge came, having
chased Kenny Curles, Rambler start
ing hurler, with a trio of hits good
for three runs when pair of errors
were inserted in the first of the
fourth.
The Eastern team had a profitable
session in the third when it batted
around for four runs on three hits,
an error and four stolen bases.
Neither one of the big innings can
be counted an indication of what
might happen when the series begins
again. however, as the strong wind
was blowing the ball in several di-
rections and making good play i'm
possible.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Griffmen Close
To Club Mark
n
For Skidding
Three More Whippings
Would Tie '04 Record
Of 13 Consecutive
BY BURTON HAWKINS.


Washington's apparently endless
quest for victory was to be staked to
double opportunity today at
Griffith Stadium and if the Mats
dropped both games with the
Athletics they were to be confronted
with the tedious task of avoiding
an all-time local record for futility.
Unless the Mats fractured losing
streak which had been stretched to
10 games before today's twin bill
they will head West tomorrow with
the lengthieSt string of defeats
owned by Washington club in So
years and only one licking removed
from tying that rancid record Of
1910.
Not within the memory of Presi-
dent Clark Griffin have the Mats
suffered such a chain of shellack-
ings as they currently possess. The
record book reveals the Mats peak
in that department was accom-
phshed by 1904 team that absorbed
Is successive wallopings.
That 1904 club, managed first by
Tom Lotus and later by Patrick
Donovan, launched the season with
those l3 whippings and held its pace
fairly consistently throughout the
year. The team dropped 113 games,
also a local record, and quite ma
turally finished in the basement.
Griff Had High Hopes.
That team, though, obviously
never had a chance. The l941
edition of the Mats was stamped by
Griffith and Manager Bucky Harris
as club that would play 500 base
ball and it was only 10 games ago
that Griffith rated his athletes
first division outfit which required
only a hard-hitting outfielder to
become a pennant threat.
Then, Of course, the Mats were
travelling along at rather neat
clip. They were in sixth place but
only two games away loomed the
refreshing atmosphere of third place.
Washington had climbed within two
triumphs of reaching the 500 mark
for the first time this season and 1t
seemed the Mats pitching finally had
squared away.
Dutch Leonard and Sid Hudson
each had won three straight games.
Steve Sundra was performing
smoothly, the club was hitting and
its fielding was passable. This, it
seemed, was team that wouldn't
construct a lengthy losing streak all
season due to the presence OF
Leonard, Hudson and Sundra.
Suddenly, though, Washingtons
pitching collapsed. Only two pitchers
have survived the route in the Mats
last 13 games and Harris Is wonder
ing when he next will experience the
sensation of a Washington pitcher
finishing what he starts.
Not resembling a stroke of genius
at the moment is the trade which
sent Catcher Rick Ferrell to st.
(See HAWKINS. Page C-20
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Pastor, Scott Signed
For Bout al Ball
Park June Is
Louis, Simon Remotehed
For July q Bottle
In New York Ring
Q, the Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Bob Pas
tors bout with Buddy Scott June
16 in Washington, D. c., and Abe
Sinon's return 60 with Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis July % here
top a list of six engagements ar
ranged for the two by Manager JIM
my Johnston, he announced today.
The Pastor-Scott bout, which has
been on the fire several weeks, was
closed yesterday at conference be-
tween Johnston and Promoter Joe
Turner of Washington. 1t will be
staged at Griffith Stadium.
Promoter Mike Jacobs has refused
to make definite statement re-
garding the site of the second match
between Simon and Lewis, but has
indicated the July % date is set.
Before that bout Simon is to meet
Pete Thomasula of Buffalo, on June
9: Dewey Kinney of San Antonio
Tex, on June II, and Leroy Haynes
of Philadelphia on June 80, all in
New York.
Pastor is to 60 from Washington
to Los Angeles for a return match
July IA, with Turkey Thompson.
Pastor whipped Thompson last
March in spectacular battle in
which 10 knockdowns we're scored.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Conqueror Of Bulge
Plays Own Partner
In Pro SemifinaI
Fuunce Downs KozeIuh
In BIisterine Match,
Encounters Skeen
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 30.-John Faunce
and Dick Skeen of Hollywood, Calf.
partners in the doubles, trained
their shots at each other today in
the semi-final singles bracket of the
National Professional Tennis Cham
pionships.
Faunce, an unheralded entrant
who first drove Don Bulge out of
the running eliminated Karel Koze-
luh Of Greenwich, Conn, three times
professional titleholder, yesterday in
blistering match that went five
sets, 1-6, 3-6, IS, 6-3, 60.
Skeen qualified to meet Faunce
by downing Joe Whalen of Coral
Gables, Fla. 60. Ga, 6-4. Fred
Perry and Keith Gledhill will play
the other singles semifnal tomor-
row.
Other matches today were a dou-
bles quarter final skirmish between
Les Stoefen and Keith Gledhill of
Los Angeles and the team of John
Nogrady, Dallas. Tex. and Charles
Wood of New York, and a doubles
semifnal between Lloyd Bulge of
Lake Forest, Ill. and Berkeley Bell
of New York and the winner of the
Stoefen- -Gledhill VS.. Nogrady-Wood
match.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
BobMagnificent
Ending 3-Game
Loss Streak
Two BengoIs Get Past
First; Cards Stretch
Victory String to 10
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


One of the reasons given at the
start of the season for rating the
Cleveland Indians as an outstanding
pennant threat in the American
League was that they could have no
losing streaks. With Bobby Feller
bobbing up every fourth day in the
pitchers box. it was figured the
Tribe could lose no more than three
games in a row. This is exactly how
1t has worked out
Twice the Indians have faltered
and lost three straight. Twice the
husky right-handed ace has stepped
in and stemmed the tide. He did it
yesterday with 90 decision over
the Detroit Tigers, who had had
Cleveland on the run all during the
first half of this week.
Feller pitched one of his magnifl-
cent games, scattering seven hits,
striking out eight and allowing only
two runners to get past first base
none after the third inning. He
was supported by 13-hit attack on
Tommy Bridges and Floyd Giebell.
Ken Keltner hit a home run and
little Roy Weatherly belted two
doubles and two singles.
1t was Rapid Roberts 10th vic
tory against two defeats this season
Coming with less than third of the
schedule completed. it held out the
enchanting possibility of 80 victories
for Feller this year.
Cards Make 1t 10 in Row.
While Cleveland was regaining ts
grip on the American League the
st. Louis Cardinals rolled their win
ming string to 10 games for the Sec
ond time this season with 1919
decision over the Cincinnati Reds.
The world champions struggled
gamely, shaking up their batting
order and using five different
pitchers. One result was that Frank
Mccormick, the National Leagues
most valuable player, upon being
dropped from fourth to seventh in
the batting order, had perfect
day with three hits, including his
ninth home run of the year.
But the Cards scored in six diff
ferent innings and pulled off four
double plays. one of them snuffing
out a three-run, rally by the Reds
in the ninth. 1t was the fifth
straight victory by one run for st.
Louis
The most spectacular individual
performance of yesterday was the
one-hit pitching show put on by
bespectacled Bill Dietrich of the
Chicago White Sox in shutting out
the st. Louis Browns, 40. Dietrich.
who pitched no-hit game against
the Browns in 1887, also had a two
hitter against Detroit earlier this
season.
LaabS Makes Lone Hit.
The only safety off him this time
was single by Chet Laabs in the
fourth. The Sox themselves made
just six hits against the Browns.
but one of them was a homer by
Moose Solters.
The Boston Red Sox benched
Jimmy Foxx at his own request and
punched out GA verdict over the
Philadelphia Athletics, who sank
back to sixth place. Ted Williams
and Lamar Newsome pounded home
runs for the Sox.
New York's Giants Dashed the
Boston Braves, go, in the other of
the days two National League
games. Bob Carpenter pitched one
hit shutout ball for eight frames
after giving up two runs on four
hits in the first. Mel OFT hit his
18th homer of the year and two
doubles while Gabby Hartnett con-
nected for a home run and three
singles to drive in four New York
tallies.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

release Todd to Toronto"
Caught on the f1y.-Well,
there's little left for AL Hostak
to do except fight Freddie Steele
for the championship OF Seattle.
After the Baer-Louis fight in
Washington, Ancil Hoffman,
Baers manager, was asked to 60
on the air. "It was the rawest
decision I ever seen," said Ancil
before Mr.. Bill Stern peremp-
torily cut him off with, That's
just your opinion, Mr.. Hoffman.
Sorry" What was the big idea?
MIR Stern, by the by, kept SHOW
ing home the idea that Louis
couldn't possibly have heard the
bell. We don't care. personally,
but readers of this column want
to know how Mr.. Stern knew.
Sports tabloid.-Tie this one,
brethren. Bob Pastor, one OF a
fivesome playing golf at Sara
toga, had a birdie three on the
par four 18th hole-but so did
every other member Of the Ave-
some.
Bill Terry will confound the
Evening star., 1941-05-30
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. May 30.-Max
schmeling is one of the few
persons privileged to read his
own obituary. Personally, we
are mighty glad Max is alive
and kicking. He was dollar
hungry over here, but a good
guy, at that.
The Reds are considering
shifting Bill Werber to the out
field if Chuck Aleno keeps up
his stirring pace at third base.
Lou Novikoff, the Mad Rus
sian," now is the glad Russian"
because he's started hitting. Is
Bill Terry secretly converting
Dick Bartell into a third sacker
to replace the erratic Joe Or
engo?
Just for the record.-Jimmy
Wilson, December, 1910: Il
wouldn't trade Al Todd for two
Mickey Owen"
News item, December, 1910:
cardinals sell Owen for $4,000
and two players.
News item, May, l94l: "Cubs
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Army, Navy Events
Sure to Be Warm
By the Associated Press.

6S the hSSOClhtcu EIeess
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 80
Army and Navy, traditional ath-
letic foes, climax their spring
sports season tomorrow, colliding
in five sports-lacrosse, baseball.
track, tennis and golf.
The West Pointers hold the
edge in the colorful spring sports
rivalry and to even the series this
year the Middies must win four
of the five tests.
The Cadets have won IS spring
sport events to Nays 81, with
one a deadlock.
BY past performances Army is
the favorite in the stick clash
while Navy Is given the better
chance in the ball game. The
track, tennis and golf matches
are considered toss-upS.
Lacrosse, tennis and golf will
be played here with the baseball
and track at West Point.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Dykes Signs Again
After Firing Self
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 30.-Manager
Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago
White Sox proudly displayed
brand-new decoration" today
first of its kind he has ever pos
sessed in his long baseball career.
1t was his unconditional re-
lease as a player. The document
followed his voluntary retire
ment from the active list May.l5.
The release automatically cam
celed his player contract so ne
had to sign a new managerial
agreement which combined the
two previous salaries-reportedly
in the neighborhood of $25 900 a
year.
'Unole Jim" broke into organ
lied baseball in 1917.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Wakefield of Michigan
Draws Major Scouts
Bv the Associated Press.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, May 3o.-Dick
Wakefield may be playing only his
first season with the Michigan base
ball team-but this slugging sopho-
more outfielder already is we'll
known to major league scouts
A number of these observers were
in the stands yesterday as Michigan
defeated Northwestern, 8 to Z.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Village Motors Obtoin
Luoos and Di BIusi

zello Lagos, catcher. and Sam
Di Blasi, third baseman, of the
Central High nine have joined the
Village Motors team and will play
with that club until they leave on
June Is for tryouts with the De-
troit Tigers.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Fights Lost Night

Fy the Associated Press.
NDIANAPOLIS.-Bud Cottey, In
dianapolis won technical knockout
over Jules Guidry. New Orleans (D
(veiehts unavailable.
HOLLYWOOD. Jackie Wilson,
1884,, Los Angeles. knocked out Bobby
Mcintyre, 1884,, Detroit t5).
Evening star., 1941-05-30
kenwood's Pool Opens

Kenwood Golf and Country Clubs
swimming pool was to open today
for the season. 1t will be open every
day fromsl0 am. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Wash, t2), Boston at Detroit.
1:30. N. Y. at Cleveland.
Cleve at Chi. (2). Only games,
st. L. at Det. t2).
n Y. at Bos. (2).
Evening star., 1941-05-30
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow.

Chi at Pitts. 90. Chicago at Pitts.
Bklyn at N. Y. 90, Brooklyn at N. Y.
Cincin. at st. L. (2) st. L. at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
League Statistics
FRIDAY, MAY 80, Ie4I.

FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1e4I.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, o New York. z (5-innins
tie. rsin,.
Boston. s: Philadelphia, 4.
Chicaeo 4: St Louis, O.
Cleveland. o: Detroit 0.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

New York, 9: Boston. ..
st. Louis, 10; Cincinnati, 8.
Others not scheduled
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-10
SUPREME COURT
REVERSES CASE

The Supreme Court of Mon
tana last Thursday reversed the
decision of the District Court of
Big Horn county in the case of
Cecil Ross, doing business under
the firm name and style of Ross
Food Market, versus Fred
Gerenwald.
The lower court held that it
was necessary in order TO ap-
peal from the justice court to
the district court to give a cash
bond in double the amount of
the judgment and costs, and
dismissed Greenwald's appeal
for his failure to give this bond.
The higher court held that a
bond given by Greenwald equal
to the amount of the Judgment
and costs, where a cash bond is
given. is all that is necessary.
The Supreme court by its
ruling remanded this case for
trial before the lower court. The
case is to be tried at the next
jury term of court.