davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

STATE or MfsxEssIpFT.
IacESoN COUNTY

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:
JACKSON COUNTY
Where's 81 NoveEnber g lstA Ross
Lee James eeaufed and dslivsre - ne
unawrsignea II. p. Hei4elberR ~ TRUSTEES.
and PAseareala National Bank. bsnHfirt-
nrv a nprta&n deea ~ trust ronNEFing
the hereinafter described property g the
undersigned Trastse SECURING an indshssd-
ssse 10 The rasraRoala National heHk ~
1he principal sum Of stsT24-7e an4 also
nncuring an fndebtehneza IN the sum o.
x42S.s2, Said deed Of trust being rseoFd-
ed IN Book e. page sc % tire heeara 81
nesSss % Trast in the affsce Of the Chan
gerry Clerk q jackson County. Misafssipp
and
whereas default b made in tue pay
naent 81 sid indebtedne4a and ms Faa-
eagonln National Bank a beneficiary has
requested the undersigned - t~eFf<iese
said deed Of trust:
Nov thsrefare !. II. P. Heid-Iberx. fuas-
Zee. under the provisions and ~ vsrtne q
fhe authority conveyed upon ms - sad
deed Of trust viii. on March 3. te43. offer
fer sale and win sell a. public auetion fer
cash 70 the highest and best bidder. 81 the
North front DIOR If the court house 81
jackson County. Mississippi. within lzkni
hsurs the following described mnpeFtg.
to~wits
Being situated in the City a Pascal
R0uta. said counts and state. and paFfieu-
iarly described as commencing At the 81
corner Of Lot z. Block /. Of the J. B. De-.
naA Estnte Sulsdlvision and running from
thence West along the North margin Of
Tucker Street 90 feet themes North IN a
line parallel with the East boundary hne
q aid Lot : : distance e - feet thenee
East IN q lire pafaiiel with the North
margin Of Tucker Street 80 lees TO the
East margin Of said Lot 2 thence South
along the East narUln Of said Lot z e the
point Of beginning. and beinK the So
portion az said Lot z. Block | Of tire ].
b. Delmas Es.ale Subdivision - per plat
thereof recorded IN the effire Of the Clerk
Of the ChaneeKE Court Of said county AMI
state. and being the same land purchases
by Rosa lee James from VI. Henry Foster.
rs per deed dated 3faf41. and recorded IN
Deed Book u. page 1s4-ss 81 the Jackson
County Land Deed Reeords.
viii eonNe7 eniy eurh tifle - j. eau-
xeyed in ne tn said deed q trust.
II. p. HEIDELBERG, Trustees.
z-iS. 2-2e, 1-77. s-S-E-S
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
MRS u. D. SMITH HAS
EIGHTHETH BIRTHDAY

The celebration of her esRhtieth
birthday Thursday. February n va
made the occasion for = large mum
Der Of felicitationt from tae numer-
Gus friends Of AIRS H q Smith. Of
80 school Street
Mrs Smith Is tha mother Of Mrs
r l. Clinton and the eFnndmotheg
Of Mrs } n LDckaFd. Despite tht
weight Of her many years Mr.
Smfth SIN retains the siRor and
xsai OF q much younger person.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
nine QUESTION:
MUST BEANSWERED
BY REGISTRARS
snskrsn Csnnty DRAFT Bsmra Names
Phases ~ Rs9fxtratfsu And
Registrars IN CzArKe.

&EEtAtfAE IN Aa84EEs
Onfy rlue xlwsrar atfeettc1t viii Ne
akkad these men w3so register m
renruary Is for possible military
service u1sdeT fhe provisions Of tsfe
Eeieciire Service Art General
Thomas J 0rays0a Director q So
tnctigr Service Ter Mizsieappl rfn-
pkzssEnd to-day Men between -
and IS nluss register excerE these
rrsViUni. Registered and except
those wfo have become % en- and
after January l. ief7
Registration o. tire individual
xisoald require 4 comparatively
sasnwt time. sfsa nsrextH sid. point
fng uat Ei1Az ifsr rgassrAus vii not
b ASKED to nls out aurstl0ufaasres
naf nsuH only answer intersogattons
akout MS Asenilfy, hk place q RESI-
oknce. ard ms mailing eddres2 Also
he Mi Ne required "a Ass hts hae-
psrase. II any his azs II wears and
cate Of firth place 81 birth. the
MARIE ard a6druss q the peFsuF uho
xlli always knsa MS address. MA
employers name and address. and
mas place q employment or baaa-
rfzx
While q l. important that regis
trattnn be conducted - speedily as
NaazIhae. Il Il pointed ast tisat every
reetsfrart wE1I b. alven ample time
80 respond properly e. the questions
gn the FeazEtrattcn card. which on
shls oceasiun VIII BE green. white
azz1 n1eAua no10Fed cards respective
y. were nnea for TIE first aEld see-
ezsd &sleeEise SERIES registration
ne QnnzrtoT1naircs gill be given
rzz1strznkx uheza tfseg register Feb-
xaz4ry l6. nuz VIII tlseT then BE- re-
CURED 10 andsrEo ans physical ex-
animation.
onszftasFalfes are given TO
reHfEtraxlis after their order Nun
herx hnse been determined and
FNakhec b kkeir ioeai hxsards Phys
anl examinations are given only
after the banras have passed On the
esEerai eaaiiflcaltoss Of r~eslstFants
and have determined thai they
shuuin nxs he defeFra1 for reasons
Of interest," 70 the NAttuEl
when Registered. each FeRtxtranf
uifEt ausuer the feh0zsng utFse
questions II Name Of Regiztrant.
O. Place q Residence. ~ Mailing
A1drsgz IL ether than place Of
EezdgMes. 81 Teaepzoae, 81 Age
n Years and date q birth. To-
Rlace q birth: 90 Name and adj
1fNas az EFBon wlso wili Always
know your ACTRESS. CO. Employers
name ard address and CO. Place q
mpi0yH1eni o. business
Altar 3 rextstrant has answered
al Qu@xtioEa and xlgned has name
gwen q registration certificate sign
ed b. the registrar. ThiS ceruficate
mn6 b. r. me personal possession Of
the rnztslrant AZ AZ times Failure
60 possess the cerfiftrate. o. 70 kla0w
Il 70 authorized persons constitutes q
violation 81 Eeicctive Service ReEu-
lattcnz and Is considered prinla iacie
evidence Ct failure 10 register.
me registrations at the various
ueefncn I'll Be carried out IN
charge Of tne foAouane registrars
Wace-6<hool house. r L Furry
nsgr~ss
H1g Poanf-Big Point Community
1900 Errness IM Coff
EcasaHpa-schSoi house Guy
80 eaas.wnn.. uttt wta
ws~vssm~n
rr~na~- xs~-.-r nm vau.- 2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
MRS JOHN n. WARDEN
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

On Thursday OF last week Mrs
John Warden ans hostess At :
prettiiy appointed luncheon at hkz
home on UulfTiew Boulevard.
Covers were laid Tor Mrs. Anna
Poets % Union City. n J.. Mr. r
n Haddow. Mrs Emil r peetx. ard
Mr. Warden.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
0EMNMLea
ADVERTISE MENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES

OUR NEW wATSH and teweiry
repair department offers BETTER
SERVICE and LOWER PRICES
No charge for regulating watches
ana estimates are free. See our full
line of diamonds, watches an6
lewelry at POPULAR PRICES and
LOW EASY -PAyMENrS-GEM
JEWELRY CO 383 Delmas Ave
Phone go.
Sis II.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Sunrise, Sunset and High
and Low Tide
PORT Of P~ascagouIa

fNoze-Tne times gwen above are
Tor CentrzI Standard Time Add one
hour - Daylight Saving Tine.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

SECONDHAND bFickz for sale A.
nly Mos rolnf Manufacturer -
:. L Perkins. - =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13

EoR SALE Or renl-Fre room
house. 90 acres. barn. 2 CHICKEN
houses artesaan water. bearing pe-
cans, pears and grapes. s. miles
north Of ocean Springs Sale price
u1eoo Ezzy terms. Rental. $3.50
Per month. payable II advance. l.
: 5ueieF. Phone e q 6aa-W
e &c
Evening star., 1942-05-28

Navy contract and laws On the stat
ute books prevented it from disclos-
ing details of the equipment manu-
factured or Of the contracts them
selves.
Disclosures "UnAuthorized."
He said that, In order to protect
itself, the company had applied to
the proper authorities" for advice
as to whether it could make such
disclosures, but had not yet received
authorization. At the same time, he
declared that "the company respect
fully insists that 1t would be against
the public interest and Of aid to the
enemy to make such disclosure"
He urged the committee ito con-
slider the unfair and impossible posi-
ton Of the company in the light Of
the foregoing, If inquiry is to be
made into the profits Of the COM
pany. If the company Is ex-
pected to defend its profits, necessar-
lily it must explain its costs and to
explain the latter obviously requires
an explanation Of the details and
processes of manufacture, which
seems to be impossible in the light
of the statutory and contract re-
strictions."
Evening star., 1942-05-28

"SUB SUNK"-Ensign Edward
G. Binning, pilot of the plane
which, according to a dis
patch by the Chicago Daily
News, reported yesterday that
she had attacked and sunk an
enemy submarine in the Car
ibbean off Martinique. 1t was
thought the sub was the same
one that torpedoed and dam
aged the destroyer Blakeley
Monday. Nat A. Barrows, c. D.
N. correspondent. cabled his
office: Personally, after hav-
ing flown with Binning on
anti-submarine patrol, your
correspondent does not envy
that submarine skipper down
there" Binning yesterday re-
ported: Sub sunk"
Evening star., 1942-05-28

contracts involving Mine Safety Ap-
phances Co. viii be demonstrated"
Firm Issues Statement.
In . statement presented to the
committee, George H. Deike, presi-
dent Of the company, declared that
the net profits based upon It's In
come tax returns, on both CONNER
cial and Government business after
taxes, for the years 1874, inclu-
sive, were: 1887, 74A per cent; 1898,
9.49 per cent; 1889, 1856 per cent
1910. 7.64, and 1941, 7.58 per cent.
Mr.. Toland reported that the IN
quiry into the Pittsburgh company's
financial affairs showed an increase
IN volume Of business of TOO per cent
from 1889 to 194l, and declared 1t
was directly attributable to the de-
tense program.
"A great portion Of the business
Of mine safety is proprietary, large
royalty payments being made on
certain technical appliances" the
committee counsel contended. These
royalty agreements frequently con-
tain q discriminatory charge where
in higher royalty payments are made
when the sales are made to the
Government of the United States. /"
Mr.. Deike said in his statement
that provisions in the company's
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Mrs. KatheFyn Clark, II,
McKinIey's Nurse, Dead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May g.
Mrs. Katheryn Reka Simmons
Clark, 70, who, friends said. was the
nurse who attended President Nc
Kinley after he was fatally wounded
by an assassin, died yesterday.
Mrs. Clark, a widow, was on the
staff of the American Exposition
Hospital in Buffalo when President
Mckinley was shot in the Temple of
Music there September 6. 1901, by
Leon Czolgosz, German-Polish
anarchist
She remained in constant attend
ance, friends said, until President
McKinley's death eight days later,
on September H.
Mrs. Clark, q native of New
Haven, Conn, where she once
taught school, was former super
visor of nurses at Roosevelt Hospital
in New York City.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
The Vito Health Food Co.

6040 14th 81. NV. 619 12tf
col. 1850
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Policemen Shot in. Arm
In Glen Echo Accident

Pvt. Donald r. Moore, 30, Of the
1lth precinct was shot accidentally
in the elbow last night at Glen
Echo Park when his watch chain
became tangled with his revolver,
and set the gun OF.
He was treated at Georgetown
Hospital and later released. The
officer lives at SLOT Edmonston ave-
nue., Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
8-122 Pet. Profits
On Navy Contracts
Charged al Hearing
ToIund Tells House Grour
Of Pittsburgh Firms
RoyoIty Payments

BY the Associated Press.
The House Naval Investigating
Committee was told today that
the Mine Safety Appliances Co.
Of Pittsburgh realized profits
ranging from 80 to 122 per cent
on cost in 1910 and 1941 on "a
vast increase in business" with
the United States Navy.
Edmund Toland, committee coun-
sci, in opening presentation OF his
inquiry into the company's naval
business, asserted that the "two'
largest contracts show tremendous
gross profits. In addition, two in
stances of collusive bids on Navy
Evening star., 1942-05-28
-Four Men Convicted
In Civil Service File
Removal Case
Miss Koy is Only One
Of Five Defendants
Cleared by Jury

Four men were found guilty in
District Court last night of having
illegally removed more than 10000
personnel records from the Civil
Service Commission. A woman who
was tried with them was acquitted.
The case had been on trial for
nearly q month before Justice James
w. Morris. The jury deliberated
nearly nine hours before returning
its verdict.
Those found guilty were Harlin w.
Crandall, q former employe of the
Civil Service Commission; Lawrence
Haynes, a former associate in the
Standard Business Service, and
Werner Orbach and Walter A. G.
Camp, partners in a health food
business.
Miss Katherine Kay, a former
Office manager for the Standard
Business Service. was found not
guilty.
The Government charged that the
personnel records removed from the
Civil Service Commission were used
by the Standard Business Service in
compiling a mailing list of Govern
ment employees it offered for sale to
commercial establishments.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Thai Troops Reported
Tukinq Shan Stute Town

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts, May 28-Thai troops Coop
Grating with Japanese forces in the
invasion of Burma have occupied
the Shan state town of Kengtung,
IS miles west of Thailand's north
western frontier, Domei reported to-
day in a dispatch from Bangkok.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Receives IL. D. Decree

J. Raymond Schmidt. general
superintendent of the National Civic
League and legislative superintend-
ent of the International Order of
Good Templars, yesterday received
the LID. degree from Pasadena
College.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

Your word may be as good as your
bOnd-but Uncle Sam would rather
have the bond.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Pole Embedded in PIone

When . British bomber returned
home from . raid IN France . foot
long piece Of telegraph pole vas
embedded In its wing.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
STORE UP iron
ferYoUR BLOOD
Get vifomin BI for your Nerves

whs. ths bedy Graves asss vital elements,
= rich supply can put eoler In your cheeks
and help you feel like 4 new person WITHOUT
ALCOHOL OR HABTT.FORMINC DRUGS.
When your system Is low in iron and Vita
min BI many vital organs slow down-you
often look pale, lose your appetite, get tired
easily. sleep poorly, and feel nervous and
played out. Iron helps make red blood, and
red blood is vital for healthy muscles. healthy
skin, healthy glands and healthy organs.
Iron poor blood may cause low vitality, heart
palpitations. shortness of breath, swollen
ankles and frequent periods of i'll health.
You need vitamin B, and If you don't have
enough Vitanin Bi you may get . painful
nearitis. stomach upsets, constipation, weak
appetite. mental depression, restless sleep.
In these conditions, take ENRICH, the
thrilling new tonic that tastes like juice of
wild berries and gives you more iron every
day than 6 lbs. of spinach or 6 lbs. Of
raisins more Vitamin BI daily than a ID. of
bakers yeast. Your pep comes back with q
bounce when you restore missing iron and
Vitanin Bi and you eat more. stop worrying.
and sleep better. Right in this neighborhood,
many men, women and children, feel keen
and lead happier lives. through the help of
ENRICH. Don't wait. ENRICH costs only
few cents . day. Money refunded unless
ENRICH improves your state Of vell-being.
The Vito Health Food Co.
6040 14th st. NV. 619 18th St. NV
col. 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Win The Difference

ff-I- --,,I.. ,.-,.I- tL,t ,,-iII ooIlpt
~, ',',l a, ,,ro no, a -, C cords
go 49, u,'' 80 ,', ~, an M
,..,,i -, 90. ae " lie
-. o. go, .a,.t - n,,,o,,a,.
- 90, "'.I o." 'o,s. tor o ','., ,'L'
,.'' ~ '.'I ~, :, l,a,,,on5 g o.
% ~, ,.''l ~" >, 80 u,'', a,a.,ond &
.'''' '' -. va 50 ''> '''''' ''''" v
M -, ,,. = o-oro,.o ho
. i'..' w. w.. ~ .....,.,'id3 ,n,at .nd
''' ',, -. .''''i t,. ~, nnu no. i,,
-, - i i.,ooi ~ !,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Match Cards in Sets

As in any mummy game mo
object * 10 match up The cards
INTO SciS Three- fear of p
kind are a SCI three mines. for
example Sequences OF three ar
more cards IN the same SUI
form sets club 4-5-6. or spade
K-Q-J. for example. The ace
may he used only IN the sequence
ABB. and not 10 20 around
the corner as A-k-Q
Gin rummy is sometimes called
knock rmmy." because Tho
game ends when a player
knocks. You may knock when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
How Play Gin R~",",y

ever the unmatched cards in
YOUR hand count 10 10 or less.
Facc-caldS count 10 each other
cards their spot value. The ace,
being only /. j. the most Valu-
able card 10 hold.
Suppose. after diScardiDC. YOU
have only three unmatched
cards an ace. a deuce and a
fNc Tho total 5. snd YOU may
knock When YOU knock, your
opponent shows his hand and
tnI count ND the score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

The Culbertson system for gin
rummy demonstrates next what
happens when n game is actually
played. Watch The Detroit
Times for the second article ex-
planning Americas fascinating
new game. This will appear
Monday.
Copyright. 1919. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

20 points. If he has any I'M
matched cards. you score those
as well.
The first payer 10 score 100
points wins the game, and gets
a Hotpoint bonus for winning n.
Thus. Il you score 105 points
and your opponent has only So.
YOU get - points for the dlf-
ference in your score. plus 100
points for winning the game.
For a Shut-out game the bonus
is 200 points.
There Is a further bonus. fig
ured up al the end of the game.
OF 20 points for each hand you
have won This is sometimes
called a line" or box" bonus.
because after winning each hand
a player should draw a line I'M
der his score After the game
is over he counts the lines. 20
for each.
II YOU win a game in which
YOU have won five hands, and
your opponent has won only
three hands. your bonuses, AT 20
points per hand amount 10 100
points, against his 90. and You
add a net of 40 points 10 Your
score. Conversely, the game
winner may have to subtract
some points from his grand
total because the loser has won
more boxes.
These hand bonuses, like the
bonus for winning the game. are
added to your score only after
the game is over The other
bonuses. for tying the knocker
or for going ALn, help YOU IN
amaSSing the nv points needed
for game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Tigers Idle,
Share Victory

Detroit. June 29-lNS-The De-
troit Tigers were idle today after
splitting a doubleheader with the
Philadelphia Athletics
Detroit won the first game sun
day 3 to . behind the three hit
pitching of Harold Eewhouser -
dropped the nightcap to 0 as l..
Harris twirled five hit ball for Phi.
ladelphia.
Newhouser. in the opener didn't
give up hit HHtil-the seventh in
ming. Then the AS managed to
squeese across two Iuns. DetroH
scored in the fourth. fifth and ninth.
Pinch hitter Don Ross connected
for a single with the bases loaded
to give the Tigers a victory.
Philadelphia got to Dizzy Trout
for two runs in the first inning OF
the nightcap which was enough n
win the ball game. Then the AS
scored again of Trout in the sixth.
Trout was relieved by Hal White
in the seventh. Philadelphia con.
ntcted for II hits in the night
cap, rightfielder Miles getting four
of them. 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
SaiImaker Has important
Task In Navy Yards

NORFOLK. Va. old
sailmaker of the square-rigger days
has come ashore, but mt to remain
idle. He no longer plugs away at
an antiquated craft in a spider
webbed loft. He has taken to ma
chinery.
Today he is filling a most impor-
tant assignment, that of fitting out
warships against the enemy. Time
was when he made only sails, and
sail covers, and every stitch he took
was done by hand. Now his duties
range from upholstering and rug
cutting TO making signal flags.
A warship needs canvas by the
mile. How that need has grown is
illustrated by the fact that the U.S.S.
Constitution, carrying a cloud Of
sail, required 1900 running yards of
canvas when she came into the Nor
folk Navy Yard in 1903. Today's bat
tlewagons require about 5000 yards.
Some Of these uses are for avn
ings. boat covers, gun covers, wind
breaks, hatch covers, under ladders,
hose rack covers, collision mats,
airport and doorway curtains bed
ding and bagging. and host OF
others too numerous TO mention.
In addition, the modern sailmaker
stitches covers for liferafts, uphol-
sters furniture. puts canvas on tar
get screens and carpets ship cabins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

IF YoU ever need a casn loan, remem-
L Der that at Household Finance you
can borrow up to $500 on your sigma
ture alone. Then you may repay your
loan IN small monthly instruments.
And you needn't even come to this
office to apply for your loan. Just
mail the coupon and We viii send YOU
complete information.
Households salary loan plan has
been specially designed for people
with steady Jobs. 50 many folks have
no car, furniture, or other security on
which to borrow. And they hate to
ask friends to sign notes. The salary
loan plan gives these folks an oppor-
tunlty to borrow on terms which they
can readily meet.
Whenyo geta salaryloan, youmere-
~ give US your personal note. We take
no wage assignment Of any kind We
make your loan simply your earning
ability and your willingness to repay.
Household makes many loans on
other plans; the chances are you can
get a loan here if you have a Job.
Even when making furniture and au-
tomobile loans, we consider character
and regular income far more impOr-
tant than the actual value of the
borrower security.
All you do to apply for your loan is
10 tell us how much you need and
how you wish to repay II is never
necessary 70 ask friends or fellow
workers to sign the loan papers with
you Neither do we question friends
or relatives about your credit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Had Finishes Circuit in
East, to Take Things Easy

exhibition race at the Passaic IN.
j. Relays, held in conjunction with
the National AAU Relays.
First in the 11O-meter high hur-
dies in the National Junior AAU
championships.
Third in the 200-meter low hur-
dies in the Junior meet.
Fourth in the 110-meter high hur.
dies in the National Senior AAU
championships.
Fourth in the 200-meter low hur.
dies in Senior competition.
In winning the Passaic title for
the second straight year. Had
emerged with his first conquest Of
Joe Batiste, negro star from Sac
ramento Junior College. Batiste.
national interscholastic recordhold-
err, had previously edged out his
Michigan foe in the AAU high hur-
dies.
Finley and Tom Garland, another
member OF the New York A. c. me-
nagerie, trailed both Had and
Batiste to the tape. Despite a
headwind and slight drizzle, the
Michigan Normal flyer registered a
AS seconds clocking for the race.
Previously awarded third place
in the Senior AAU low barrier
test, Had was showed back a
notch by officials OF the Associa-
ton who viewed motion pictures of
the finish of the race last week.
Dick Browning. of Southern Califor-
mia, was moved forward to third
place. Although there was slight
alteration in point standings as 3
result of the switch, team positions
remained unchanged.
DR.. Lloyd W. Odds and his prize
pupil turned down an invitation
to appear in an Army-Navy Relief
Fund exhibition at Corpus Christi,
Tex, last Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

Having completed the Eastern
circuit of big-time track carnivals.
Charles Whitley" Had, Michigan
Normal hurdles ace, will take
things easy for a couple of months
before resuming his quest for more
of the gold and silver medals which
are the emblems of victory.
Had will swing into action again
on August 30 in the Firemen's AS
ISOLATION meet at Buffalo, n. Y.
His opposition will include Sher-
wood Finley, former Yale Uni
versity star who has switched allie
glance TO the New York Athletic
Club. and several other lesser thin.
clad luminaries.
During his jaunt through New
York and New Jersey, the Hurons'
cotton-haired comet placed as fol-
lows:
First in the 12O-yard high hurdles