davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
II. III. S. Team
Ends Season

A smart St. Thomas (Ann Arbor)
basketball team that built up A
lO-point lead In the third quarter
and protected 1t carefully in the
closing period. whipped Roosevelt
High School. 1926. Saturday TO
succeed University High OF Ann
Arbor as district Glass tourna-
,ment champion.
The crowd OF 1000 which TANNED
Ypsilanti High School gymnasium
for the game also saw.
THE finest Roosevelt quint in
six years close its 194l-42 season
with a record OF ten ictories. four
defeats and one tie.
2-Delmar Seleska, injured cen
ter OF the Roosevelt team, courag-
eously insist on entering the fray
in the final minutes although he
could scarcely hobble around on
badly sprained left ankle.
3-Thirteen-year-old Jerry Burns,
a comparative dwarf in height, turn
in a performance reminiscent OF
the great Jimmy Walsh at forward
for st. Thomas.
The Rough Riders played indif-
ferent basketball at the start Of
the game. relying on a last half
squirt TO bring them victory. st.
Thomas frightened its defense IN
the fourth quarter. however. TO
halt the Roosevelt rally in its in
cipient stages.
Both teams were content 10 let
their long-range howitzers take
care Of most OF the firing in the
first half Forward Douglas Roos
scored nine on difficult shots from
the center of the floor TO enable
st. Thomas to assume an lis lead
at the intermission.
Coach Art Walker benched his
regulars when the third quarter
opened and sent in a complete re-
serve team. st. Thomas began TO
roll Immediately, lengthening its
margin TO ten points, 25-l5.
Although the Roosevelt varsity
enthusiastically checked in again
at this point, little Roadway could
be made against the impenerta BILE
defense OF st. Thomas The
Rough Riders oyer-aggressive tao
tics also resulted in al arge num-
Der Of fouls being calle dagainst
them.
Roos, with u points. and Frank
Whitehouse, with six, were high
point men for their respective
teams. The diminutive Burns sank
a field coal and four straight foul
shots for six points.
Seleska, who put on an uniform
without the knowledge OF his
coach, begged TO enter the game
throughout the second half. His
chance came when John Colds
berry was elected on fouls. Seles-
ka scored one field goal before his
ankle began to slow down his
movements under the St. Thomas
basket.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09

The Notre Dame track team,
which successfully defended its
championship, was forced TO share
top billings with Michigan Normal's
smooth-as-silk Charles (Whiteyl
Had Saturday in the Central Col
legiate Conference indoor cham
pionships at Jenison Field House,
East Lansing.
Just as the Irish dominated the
battle for the team title, Had grab
bed the individual spotlight with
a double victory in the hurdles.
He broke records in both the highs
and lows, too, TO glamorize his
wins.
Notre Dame came through with
a triumph in the last event, the
mile relay. TO defeat Michigan
State. IS 10 As. Michigan Normal
was third with 22.points, two more
than Marquette. Other team scores
were Wayne 10, Western Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
NOtre Dame Track Team Wins
But Shares HOnOrs With Had

eight, Butler six, Central Michigan
two. and North Central one.
Had glided over the 75-yard high
hurdles in :09.l TO equal the meet
record which he established in the
preliminaries. His time was one
tenth second of the world record
which he holds jointly with Lee
Seminar. OF Illinois.
He came back later in the eve
ming TO win the low hurdles in
:0s.5 recording a field house mark
for the event. The former record
OF :0s.5 was set by Al Thomas, Of
Michigan, in upsetting Had in a
triangular meet early in February.
The Michigan Normal captain
was the only double winner in the
meet.
The Hurons placed men in four
other events. Eddie Rosenzweig
was second in the shot put, Walt
Simpson tied for second in the
high jump, Harold Stein took third
in the pole vault and Ed Sigety
finished fourth in the mile run.
Simpson scared six feet two in
ches to tie with Notre Danes
Keith O'Rourke and Marquette's
John Welch. Jim Milne won the
high jump at six feet Az inches.
Rosenzweig placed second to Jim
Delaney. Notre Dame shot put star,
who set a field house record OF 49
feet 62s inches.
The summary of events in which
Michigan Normal men placed
Mile run-Won by Scott tMichi-
gan State); Conforti (Notre Dance &.
second; Maloney (Notre Dame),
third; Sigety mich. NormaD ,
fourth; Dresser (Butler), fifth.
Time 21.3.
High Jump - Won by Milne
mich. State): Simpson mich.
NormaD. O'Rourke (Notre Dame)
and Welch (Marquette). tied for
second: Murphy, (Notre Dame)
fifth. Height-6 feet 4ss inches.
75-yard high hurdles-Won BY
Had mich. NormaD; Egbert MAR
quette), second; Dillon (Notre
Dance, third: Buschman mich.
State), fourth: Dodge mich.
State), fifth. Time .09.1. Equals
meet record set by Had in pre-
liminaries.)
Shot put-Won by Delaney (No-
ire Dame: Rosenzweig (Mich.
NormaD. second; Betker wayne. .
third; Kalchek (Marquettel 4.
fourth; Drynan mich. State), fifth.
Distances feet So, inches (New
field house record. Former record
Of 40 feet is inches set by Delaney
in preliminaries)
75-yard low hurdles-Won by
Had (Mich. Normal: Dillon (No-
tire Dance. second: Egbert (Mar-
quette), third; Gibson Notre
Dance, fourth; Buschman (Michi-
gan State), fifth. Time :0s.3.
(New field house record. Former
record OF :0s.5 set by Afford Tho
mas, Of Michigan, In 1922
Pole vault-Won by Wonch
Mich. state) and Harris mich.
state). tied for first: Stein mich.
NormaD. third; Victor .Notre
Dance. fourth; Preston North
CentraD, fifth. Height-13 feet, 4
inches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09

A swishing 50 foot field goal by L.
D. Harmon in the final second OF
play added a story book ending to
Ypsilanti's third successive District
title, as they nosed out Belleville
High School in one OF the closest
finishes ever witnessed on the local
court, 1886.
Belleville held the advantage
throughout most OF the game, lead
ing ga at the quarter. Six points by
Belleville's Leo Price in the second
session helped them stack up an H.
IA lead at half time.
Not until the middle OF the third
quarter did the Braves succeed In
tying the fast-rolling Belleville ma
chine, when free throw by Eugene
Palmer evened the count at "a. Don
aid Hubbard, Ypsilanti forward.
then dropped a field goal to put the
Braves in front for the first time
during the game, 1924.
Leo Price, speedy Belleville for
ward, then threw the teams into
deadlock once more. when he bat
ted the ball through the hoop after
Byrnes had missed a free throw.
The lead see-sawed until the end Of
the third period when Belleville
claimed 1926 margin.
Co-captains Bill Hughes and Eu-
gene Palmer opened the fourth sea-
son with a field goal apiece to give
the Warriors a 1928 edge, which
Belleville Immediately abolished on
successive field goals by Drake,
Price and Byrnes. giving the Orange
and Black a lead OF four points.
Big Bill Hughes. rangy senior cen
ter, then dropped two pivot shots
from the free throw line TO tie the
teams. 34-S4.
Bob Byrnes then put Belleville
ahead 1884 when he sneaked
through the Ypsilanti defense to
drop a dog shot through the hoop
Hugres succeeded in pushing
through one free throw, but missed
another after being fouled by Drake,
and with only minute to play, the
Warriors found themselves one
point shy OF the high-riding Belle
vile sharpshooters.
Every spectator held his breath as
Eugene Palmer's free throw rolled
once around the rim. and finally
rolled off.
The Warrior cause appeared hope
less with but 10 seconds to go. and
Belleville in possession OF the ball
/ until a jump was called between
Bill Hughes and Goosens of Belle
vile at mid-court. Hughes tipped the
ball to Harmon who let fly a shot
from mid-court that sailed straight
through the hoop, touching nothina
but the net. No sooner had the bal
left is hands than the final horn
sounded. and before Belleville could
get their hands on the ball. tbs
game ended with Ypsilsni in from
by the narrowest of margins, 81
sc.
Saturdays victory marked this
third Ypsilanti win over the Orange
and Back, on both the Ypsilant
and Belleville courts.
Leo Price, ace forward from
Belleville. led the field with sixteer
markers. which he chalked up or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
Belleville Defeated by Fifty
Foot Field Goal For Braves

seven field goals and a couple OF
foul shots.
Bill Hughes. who scored seven
points in the final period spanked
the Ypsilanti team with ~ points
followed by Hibbard with IL.
Ypsilanti will now move into the
regionals which will be held on the
Ypsilanti court next Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday. March ~. l3 and
IA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
RECORDS MAY FALL

Washington, Mar. Gins More
records are scheduled to 20 past
the boards when a crack entry o.
track and field stars cut loose in TO-
nights Ninth Annual Catholic Uni
versity games. The great Greg Rice
is favored 10 smash his own world
21s mile record Of ll:39.5 and big
Al Blozis. Georgetown University 5
human howitzer" is expected TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09

TWO 10 GOOD

Chicago, Mar. 9-lNS-The De
troit Eagles, defending champions,
were two victories to the good today
in their quest for a second title In
the World Championship Basketball
Tournament at the international
Amphitheater After breezing to q
first round victory. the Eagles in
their second game late last night
vanquished highly popular U. s.
Army team from Aberdeen. Md. 40
to "a. This moved the Eagles into
the semi-final round. Bud Jeanette
led the winners in scoring, with 10
points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
BLOOD DONATED

Detroit, Mar. 9-INS-Following
an urgent plea for a rare type
blood needed to save the life OF Dr..
Fred Rutherford, Detroit osteo-
paths hospital staff surgeon. four
persons have been located with the
necessary kind, and one already
has donated pint, according TO
authorities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
HOUSE RAlpEp

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Mar. Gin a
raid at 3473s E. Jefferson Ave, early
Sunday. SO arrests we're made. but
all but one were released three
hours later. Jackson Moore. 80, who
said he owned the house. posted
800 TO guarantee his appearance
TODAY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
AMERICAN LEGION POST 2s2
STATE TOURNAMENT
(At Grand Rapids, Mich.)

cat Grand Rapids, Mlch.)
Team No. I
r. schrepper sos. X. Tunnicliffe
40. c. Kuster 453. P. Hayward 525,
VI. Stein 47e; totals, 1856, $50, 79l,
1865.
Team No.
r. Parker 4S4, j. Warner 372, n.
Augustus $50, z. Arnet 42s. z. Ma
witty 465; totals, 657, 1873, 740. 2lSO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
ON HIS WAY

Orlando, Fla, Mar. s-UP-Hold-
out Pitcher Dutch Leonard, veteran
Highlander. has wired the Wash
ington Senators that he is on his
way TO camp from Auburn. Ill, 10
talk terms" President Clark Grit
fifth announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
ARM AMPUTATEp

Albion. Mich. Mar. SAP An
arm amputation following a buzz
saw accident, and shock. caused the
death OF Fred Christophal. 40, Ho-
mer Township farmer. in Sheldon
Memorial Hospital Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
Bowling Scores
Doubles

Doubles
schrepper 524, Hayward, 4ss; to-
tails, 1928. 1855, 2s4, 977.
Stein 453, Tunniclitfe Az; totals,
259, 321, 800, 900.
Warner 377, Mavity AL; totals.
224. 324. PTS, S24.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09

continue his woodworking heaves
with the shot put.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09
slnales

Hayward 543, Tunniclifs 51s;
Stein. 500; Warner, 1853; Schrepperr
447; Mavity AS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-09

oCUIt ~ ptIIOUs.
Roosevelt 49,. s o 7 1875
st. Thomas .. 9 2 IA 1876
Free throws missed-Love 2,
Whitehouse 2. Miller, Merryfeld;
Ross DiMattia 2, Bauer I. Falcone.
Referee-Jachs. Umpire-Crowe
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-26

% bring back the silver-loving tro-
ohy that symbolizes the top Zig
yroup in the loop.
During the past campaign the
Thomasmen won twenty decisions
md dropped six in all clashes I'M
reeled. Within the c..cait they fin
shed ahead thirteen times in eigh-
.een starts, Four defeats came at
he hands of the Moorhead Trojans,
while Raymond was the other ag-
yressor who beat the Goodman ag.
sregation.
One of the saddest things to think
lbout and most difficult to digest is
the fact that Clark McMurray.
'ophomore reserve. will not be able
o participate in the main event
IN account Of the fact that a very
sudden attacks of appendicitis on
January 18th caused the very en-
husiastic, diligent and hard-work-
ng lad to withdraw from further
lction. He was being depended up
on for a strong substitute role and
sould have filled the bill common
iably. The loss Of Green through
cholastic deficiencies was alsA a
heavy blow.
The probable starters for the
Bulldogs in their opening contes.
If the tourney, will be Collums OF
Devlin and Pennebaker, forwards
Reid, center; and Haynes and Bak
IT, guards. Among the likely re
serves will be Ed Aldridge, Oar
Pepper, culber Shots and Sever Ea
! banks.
Lack of experienced second strin,
| power will be one Of the larges
handicaps confronting Coach Tho
mas. II the regulars can manage t
semain throughout the entire play
ing period, then the prospects o
giving anyone stubborn opposition
| viii be considerably increased.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-26
Resolutions Adopted

CONTINUED from page one)
presence, without Steve's friendly
good humour and encouraging smile.
To those Of US, who saw him first
enter the community and business
life Of his native county Of Holmes,
here at Lexington, it is no effort to
recall the many community activi-
ties in which he took a leading part,
mot @ . mere lip server-but as
an active leader, using his t~ireless
energy, unselfishly, in every phase
that the matter in hand required. to
push it through to a successful con-
clusion. undermining his communi-
ty with waterworks, and sewerage
disposal, better electric service, and
many other matters, together VITA
the schools and churches, gaining
his unstinted services. He was a
real friend to the county at large,
particularly the farmer. He was one
of the pioneers, back in the days IF
the beloved DR.. Seaman Knapp
when the going was hardin intro
ducing modern farming methods, and
the breaking away from the one
crop system. He encouraged the "Or-
iginal corn-club boys, the jersey
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-26
WEST NEWS ITEMS

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service
The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service met in the Church, February
goth combining our regular meeting
with 1.-The World Day of Prayer.
Mrs. Hagin presided. Song, Il Need
Thee Every Hour. Each member
had a part on the beautiful pray
er service.
During the program, Mrs. B. w.
Cresswell gave LIST l~eaflet, I'VE are
not divided. Mrs. Will Brock gave
End part, Six members, and one
visitor present. Song, "What A
Friend We have in Jesus. Closing
with prayer for peace in unison.
-oOo-
Presbyterian Auxiliary
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
in Miss Annie Alexander's room at
school on Thursday afternoon. The
president, Mrs. Melton, gave the in
PRODUCTION and the devotional. The
subject for the meeting was, "The
Christian Ambassador" Those TAX
ing part on the program were: Miss
Annie Alexander, Mrs. J. R. Melton.
Mrs. James Bowie, and Mrs. r. L.
Jackson. Reports made or the chap
tiers in the mission book we're "FOun-
dations of World Order"
900
Mrs. Carl Long and children,
Billie Roy and Bettye Jean visited
her parents at Phillip on the week
end.
Capt. and Mrs. Horace Jackson
and daughter, Charlotte. of Alexan-
deria, La. visited Nj. w. H. Jackson
on Monday afternoon
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-26

lego, Jackson, spent Sunday r;-s
wi her GRANDMOTHER, Mrs. c. +,
Alexander.
Litt.e Betty Campbell was week
end guest of relatives in Durant.
Miss Kate Cade, Mr., and Mrs.
Sky" Mathews of Durant spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Cade, Mrs. Cade returned
to Durant with Mrs. Mathews fol-
a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Halloman
md Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bailey OF
Lexington were noted among the
West visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Jno. L. Moon transacted bust.
ness in Canton and Jackson We'd
nesday.
The many friends of Mr.. j. S.
Foster were shocked and grieved to
her of his death which occurred sud
itnly early Sunday morning. Sym
ra,hy is extended the bereaved fami-
ly.
Miss Mary Hopkins Joined Mr.,
Marvin Cade on a trip to Ripley Fri
day afternoon for q week end visit
with her family.
Mr.. D. B. Campbell is a pstien.
in the Community Hospital at Lex
ington this week. The cast in which
he has been for two and one-hali
months has been removed and a new
n put on to stay for six weeks az
which time his many friends will be
happy to welcome him back among
them again. His son Harvey Camp
bell. is with him while he Is ia
Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-26
Us WO1Ye
than 1T
LOOkS!xr

You'll agree that q telephone
cord full Of twists and KIM
: unsightly and awkward to
use-but did you know th.t
Il can also seriously a6eff
service?
The conductor in your telo-
phone cord is composed ot
scores Of thread like wirss.
They are very durable and,
with normal use, will last IL
definitely. But knots and
kinks create an unnatural
and intensified friction
which is apt to break some
Of these tiny wires. WHEN
this occurs, it causes an m
pleasant, static-like noise "a
your telephone.
Keep your telephone free
from this trouble oy keeping
the cord free from kinks.
Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Incorporated.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-26

calf ciube. and gave impetus to the
Slrying interest, Just then budding
y he state Steve" was truly a
.1unity interest man that gives
5elight to the heart Of Rotary.
Sieve was a helpful Rotary work
er. He was always present at its
meetings. He participated in its fell
'owship, He took a large part in its
programs, He was cordial in his well
come to new members. He served on
- committees. and served this club
US its first President with gracious
'ess and dignity, so it is further
Resolved, that as members of this
Club, We entertain for his memory
great affection and respect, and bear
testimony that by his death we have
lose one of our strongest, most U.s.
full and most attractive Past Presi-
dens. The friendliness Of his con-
so--ation, and the g~raciousness of
maSner assured him a sincere well
come everywhere and under all cir
cumstances. His generous and effec-
tionate nature found response in the
love and esteem of associates and
friends. We sincerely mourn his pass,
ing.
Resolved, that the Club be re-
quested to have the foregoing re-
solutions entered upon its minutes,
and a copy sent to the members of
his family, and copies sent to the
Lexington Advertiser and the Du-
rant News with request for publica-
ton.
l.. E. Barr, Chairman; a. A.
Scobey, j. r. Williams, R. ID
Stephenson, P. P. tindholm
Committee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-26

Mr.. Billie Oscar Thomas visited
Mr.. Jake Staten of Greenwood over
| The week end.
The West Boys Basketball team
played their best game of the sea
son Friday night to defeat Coxbure
81 to IS. This was one of the fas-
est moving ball games the boys
have played. Both teams played good
| ball both extensively and defensive
ly.
The West girls were too short for
he tall Coxburg girls. They were
defeated AZ to 10.
900
Junior and Senior Party
The senior and junior classes
of West High School were enter
tanned with q party given by their
sponsor, Mrs. Bowie and Mrs. Musse!-
, white.
Heart invitations were sent to
each member of the classes.
The guests enjoyed making words
from valentine, pinning the ar
rows in the center of hearts, spin
ming the bottle, blowing candles
five minute dates, and many other
games. Prizes were given for the
competitive games.
Refreshments wtNe enjoyed By
all those present.
900
Senior Play Friday Night
The senior play, Look me in Thu
Eye" will be presented Friday night
February 81, at 8:45 war time, z al
old time. A large crowd is expected
to attend this play.
Mrs. J. R. Melton. Mrs. Jane
Bowie, Misses Catherine .Crisler ant
ClaiSe Melton Shapped in Duran
Saturday afternoon.
g., st,w as,q go
sextette Win Sing
The girls sextette from Holme
Jr. College will sing at the Baptis
Church the second Sunday in March
which is the regular preaching da!
for Rev. Madison Flowers. The sex
tette will have charge Of the music
which will be followed by Brothel
Flowers sermon. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
-oOo-
Mrs. William A. Sanders and bah!
T. spent several days this week visiting
relatives in fernando.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Stein, Nancy
Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hanc
and Jimmie Hand spent Sunday with
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Steen a,
Shelby.
Sgt. and Mrs. Deward Sumner
and Mrs. l.. E. Towery of Dallas,
Texas visited in the home of Mrs.
H. w. Mason the past week. Sgt.
Sumner is the nephew of Mrs. Mason
and was enroute to Camp at Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Cade were
guests of Mrs. Cade's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Richardson, of Kos
ciusko, Thursday
Miss Sara Truitt spent the week
end with relatives in Grenada this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Davidson and
dainty daughter were Saturday and
Sunday guests of Mr.. Davidson's
parents, in Montpelier.
Rev. McNutt of Walden, conduct
ed service in the Presbyterian church
Sunday night.
Miss Blanche Moore Alexander,
who is a student at Belhaven Col
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-26

H. J. {.
Continued from page One)
is going to exert supreme effort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

ALBANY. n. y.-The American
Humane association announces the
opening of it's 18th annual humane
trap contest.
Last year a total of $3.50 in cash
was awarded for national prize In
addition to 500 for special state
awards. For 1912, $3.50 in ma
tional prizes, and in addition
number of special state prizes are
offered for three groups.
Traps for taking animals alive
and unhurt, first prize, $3.50; sec
ond prize, s75.
Leghold type traps (that hold
without injury. first prize, 500;
second prize, $50.
Traps that kill humanely, first
prize. $s5: second prize, $40.
A special prize of $50 donated by
General Charles Nee. Reeve will
be awarded at the discretion of the
judges.
The contests are conducted for
the purpose Of stimulating an in
J terest in the invention, develop
ment, production and use Of hu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

on a defense project get a certi-
ficate from the Local Tire Ration
ing Board7
A. No. II the car has been
used for the past six months to
tine extent of 1870 or more on
army or navy work, there h q
possibility that he may he able
10 get a priority rating which viii
entitie him to purchase tires with
out n certificate. To obtain such
preference rating. he should
apply to the officer with whom he
dealt In making his contracts. for
instructions on the method of
xetting preference ratings.
Q. IL a truck used by a cannery
70 transport canned salmon to
wholesale distributors an eligible
|vshiclsf
A. yes-
O. Are trucks used 10 transport
Ilasndry from central dry cleaning
establishments or laundry estab-
lishments 10 retail stores eligible
vehiclesy
A. Yes.
O. Where qualified trucks are
used over extensive areas, 20
which board should owner apply
for tires?
A. To the Local Board In the
state and county where the trucks
are registered. In case of neces-
sity the regulations provide for
obtaining tires from q hoard other
than that having jurisdiction to
he charged against the quota of
the home board.