davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

War Emergency
First Thought,
Then Daylight

The ma jority of Michigan's leg
stature Notwithstanding, the new
war time has caught on with the
ma iority of Detroiters; they like
il. they think IT serves a pur-
pose and they want to keep it.
Here IS what some Of them have
10 say:
Circuit Judge Homer Ferguson
personally I like var time.
I feel ID should he continued To
save power. Apparently the
change was thought an essential
war measure or II wouldn't have
been ordered. The change back
now leads only to confusion"
SILLY TO FUSS
County Clerk CaSpar J. Linge-
man:
THE s0-caIled war time may
have resulted In some incon-
venience, but il certainly should
he tried for 80 or go days be-
fore Ii il thrown into the dis
card. In week or two, every
one would be satisfied. IL IL
silly to fuss over matter like
this In time OF war. especially
when the rest Of the country Is
In agreement"
Probate Judge T thomas G.
Murphy:
ut war time) hasn't been
given a fair trial. II was in
troduced as war measure and
should he carried out"
Victor G.. Reuther. assistant de-
Tense unemployment co-ordinator
of the UAW-CIO:
I'VE think the legislature
should he doing something about
unemployment benefits and how
II can expedite war work in
stead OF bidding around with
the time. That IL a matter
which should be settled ma
tionally."
Leo Garu. president Of the
AFLs Building Trades Council,
said
1T doesn't make a bit Of diff
ference to me. However, lot
Of our members have been hoi-
Iering about having 10 20 to
work in the dark. But even
with war time IL wouldn't make
a bit OF difference month
from now"
No DIFFERENCE TO JUDGE
Judge Charles c. Simons of the
circuit court OF appeals:
As far as my work il con-
cerned the time doesn't make
any difference.
United States District Attorney
John C. Lehr;
THE state has right TO de-
termine its own time, but the
Federal Building and all post
office branches will remain on
war time. because that's the
time established by federal law"
County Auditor Ray Hafeli
we should go along to the
fullest degree with anything
that has to do with national
defense. We certainly shouldn't
change time back now"
WOULD DEFER UNTIL APRIL
Deputy Police Supt. Alfred L.
SiSka.
I'm in favor OF going back
to the old time now. But in
April we should move the clock
forward two hours. II will give
us more daylight and there will
be less burglaries."
Charles G.. Oakman. city con-
troller
II don't see that il makes any
difference. There are only p
hours a day and with as much
work a. there Is now we need
a 4O-hour day"
Louis L. Berg, superintendent
Of Police:
II like the new time and en-
joy having more daylight when
I get home at night"
Albert +. Cobo. city treasurer
AS far as the time il CON
cerned would subscribe to
what ultimately will contribute
most To the national emergency.
don't know what the legisla-
tors reasons are hut I think the
emergency should be cOnsid-
cred"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
2O-YEAR-oLD RULING

20-YEAR-OLD RULING
A 70-year-old attorney generals
ruling states that a municipality
has no power 10 change time.
Advocates Of the daylight time
point out, however, that in other
states cities adopt a different time
than the rest of the state, as IN
Chicago where each summer day
light savings time is adopted while
the rest OF Illinois remains one
hour behind
Mayor Edward J. JefrieS Jr. Is
in favor Of maintaining war time
1T would certainly cause pro-
found confusion for Detroit and
Michigan To have one time and
all interstate activity be on the
faster war time"
SAVING FOR WAR
Councilman Charles f. Dorais
said:
THE war time saves power
and provides extra hours OF
daylight. for recreation Of hun
dreds OF thousands Of Detroit
ers, efecting golfers, softball
and twilight baseball"
Said Councilman Eugene / Van
Antwerp:
Tn, 20 along with Gus
(DofaiS ~
Said Councilman James Garllck
NT like war time. would
vote for Dorais' resolution"
CONGRESS- INTENTION
SAID Councilman George Ed.
wards;
Congress intended this war
time TO apply to the whole
country. / think would he
i'm favor OF this resolution"
Said Councilman William A
ComStock
cit Is dam foollshness TO 90
back to the old time. j would
he In favor Of a resolution keep
ing us on the war time"
II was indicated that any
change Of time is immaterial Il
industrial plants in the area. A
the Ford Motor Company II wa:
explained that work goes on p
hours a day so no light saving:
could be effected on outside jobs
such as Willow Run bomber plan
construction. shifts are arranged
10 take full advantage Of ever!
hour of daylight. no matter wha
time the clock may show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Detroit
Demands
Wartime
Continued from Page One)

corporation counsel was ordered
TO draw up an ordinance that
would maintain city offices on the
advanced time regardless Of state
Laws
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
AnnabelIa'S Surprise
Tyrone Power Drops in Unexpectedly on Wife.
Starring in Play About Husbands Return
BY CHARLES GENTRY

"Bh,he Spirit" the comedy at
the Cas-. IS a play about a wife
who surprises her husband by re-
turning Unexpectedly from the
hereafter
Annabella. the star of the Noel
Coward comedy found the tables
turned when her famous husband
Tyrone Power, walked in on heI
last night from that hereafter
known as Hollywood.
Not that Annabella wasn't de.
lighted 10 sec him, but she hadn't
expected that her famous tall
dark and handsome spouse would
be able 10 Join her until she got
to Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
NO TIME TO GET NERVOUS

This way I didn't have time
10 get nervous about his seeing
me for the first time alone on
the stage. would have wor-
ried il l was going to be good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
EXPECT COUNCIL o. X.

a favorable vote was predicted
at the formal session of council
Tuesday night.
Lodge readily admitted the fol-
loving possible complications:
State. county and city Offices.
including the courts, would be al
variance on the time.
Banks would legally be forced
10 conduct financial transactions
on state time.
Liquor establishments would
operate on state time.
Since the action would be vol
untary each business establish
mcnt would have 10 decide whether
TO follow the lead of the city or
state
Assistant Corporation Counsel
James r. Walsh said the question
of Detroit time will depend much
upon specific provisions of the
new state law.
1T IL questionable whether
the common council would have
the right TO contravene the state
law but there may be some way
out 30 that the city may retain
VAR time. That requires some
investigation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Finite Resigns
Mediation Post
Time. stan Correspondent

FLINT. March H. Lawrence +. ..
Finley. Flint COP leader. was re-.
ported today TO have resigned as
a special representative of the.
State Labor MedIatIonS Board TO.
which he was appointed two weeks
ago at the insistence of the gov
crnor'S office.
Finley is said TO have resigned
because of pressure brought to
bear by Flint and GeneSee County
Democrats over the appointment
Of the one-time Republican patron
age dispenser obtaining an APP
pOintment that they felt should
have gone to a loyal party worker.
The Finley appointment caused
rift in the ranks Of other spe-
cial representatives. Phil Millar-
ney. close friend of State Labor
Commissioner David NJ. Martin. re-
signed as a special representative
of the labor mediations board. and
Robert Lomasney is said TO have
been refused permanent appoint
ment as a labor conciliator.
The Finley appointment resulted
in petitions piled on Governor Van
Wagner from Democrats here de-
handing that Democratic Party
workers be appointed to Jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
DRIVES AWAY

Patrolmon Donald Leach anc
Kenneth Bean stopped hun al
Third avenue and Detroit street
but a. Leach walked 70 tho car &c
take him IN custody Thomson
drove away, knocking Leach 10 tho
pavement
The chase continued. Thomson
crashed through a fence where
Fourth avenue dead ends. went
across a field 10 another street
with the police cruiser following
From there he drove 10 Bishop
Airport. then out Clio road where
Detective Lieut. G. A. Hawkins and
Detectives Fay Murphy and Viii
ham HenncSSy formed a barriCade
The officers tried 10 flag him down
but he drove past. Each detective
fired, one Of the bullets from
Hawkins gun passing through the
door on the drivers side near
Thomson 5 knees.
He was captured a few minutes
later by Detective Murphy who
chased him across a field after he
had abandoned the car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Lie Test Clears
S|ugging Suspect
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. March IA lie
deteCtOr test today absolved Will
liam Smith. 36-year-old Flint
eX-convict, as a murder suspect
in tho hammer Staying of James
II. Corrion Jr.. Flint tire shop al
tcndant.
Lieut.. Harold Mulbar Of the
state police SAID that graphs of
the test were being studied further
but expressed belief that Smith
was not linked 10 the crime.
Corrion died last Saturday as a
result OF a beating administered
by his aSsalant who robbed him
of SIT. Detective William Peter
man Of the state police conducted
the liC-dctcctor examination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Security
Joins Navy, Fire Rookie
Assured Lansing Job
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING, March 1.-THE Ian
sing police and fire board today
relaxed It's rules 10 permit young
fireman 10 join the navy and
retain job security W he
returns
The fireman Elyin J. Thorpe
has served only half OF his sIN-
month probationary term. He noti-
fed Commissioner Drolett Of his
10 Join the service. The
board subsequently confirmed him
as a full fedged' fireman and
assured him A job upon ms return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Volunteer
Craftsmen
Sought
Times STAN Correspondent

y LANSING, March II IT \ Scott
Saylor. co-ordinator OF the Ingham
County defense council, said today
that 80 volunteer craftsmen are
needed 20 prepare maps for the
county civilian defense program.
Craftsmen are urged 10 volun-
tcer their services by visiting the
county dcfenSeS council Office in
the city hall basement
Mrs David Worcester, director
Of the volunteer office. revealed
today that so volunteers were reg
lStcred al the Stockbridgc Town
ship hall despite the severe snow
storm Delhi Township has also
registered ll9 persons. she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Livestock Markets
DETROIT


Quotations Supplied nv United state,
Department ~ Agriculture.
CATTLE Receipts. 75O all classes ac-
tive strong AZ Mondays full advance. spots
1u-i5c higher receipts very light due ~
hazardous highway conditions; short load
good / 2O4-lb. fed steers and half load g3s
weights. S12 Is. medium 20 low-good.
o.. l05-lh. fed steers. $40 25I1i SIS. in
aiding short load medium i.0l3-lb aver
ages az Si1 50. few common steers 50 n 10.
package medium 7lt-lh. fed heifers, $40 80
haf load medium 752-lb. weights, $40: most
Eat beef cows IS 7aH925; odd head held
slightly higher. cannrrs and cutters, So 23 "a
s.5a. few good weighiy sausage bulls up to
$40 20
CALVES Receipts 400; vsalers steady
m soc higher; top and bulk good 20 choice
grades, $50. common and medium {il so
u IS 50
SHEEP Receipts. $780, lambs SOC higher
due entirely 10 very light receipts good 90
choice ss-es-ib. native and fed western
lambs. Sl3 package common 10 medium
light lambs, Sll IS slaughter ewes absent.
HOGS Receipts 500; market steady.
bulk. good o. choice. 1s0-26O-lb weights
Si3 45H 1888. top. xi3 Is TO small killers
on sorted 1s0-220-lh average 26O-35o-lh.
SI3 tOG13 30. 35O-45O lbs Si2 90 n ~ 90
lights and pigs $50 lhs. down. Sill IS a
1880. bulk SOUS, sii 10 u ~ IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
300 Books Ready
For Soldiers, Sailors

FLINT, March 1l.-Flint has
300 books ready for shipment TO
United States Army camps and
naval stations. Librarian William
Webb reported today.
Webb said this total includes
only those that have been packed
for shipment More books are be-
ing prepared for shipment he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
80 in Saginaw
Saved in Flood;
City Cleans Up
Hundreds OF Areas
Under Water as Nib
Traffic Is Rerouted
Times stan Correspondent

SAGINAW. March 1l.-With
other storm damage rapidly being
cleared up. the flood OF Saginaw
River tributaries occupied first at
tention today.
Shcriff's officers still were pad
ding around in their little rescue
boat hauling people out of the low
lands south Of the city where the
CaSS and Flint Rivers are spread
ing over hundreds of acres of farm
land and wooded area.
About 30 persons. including a
20-day-old Mexican baby. had been
evacuated today and more were re-
ported through the low area. They
are shack dwellers, mostly MeXl-
can
Water was pouring over the
pavement Of Highway Nib on
both sides of the Cass bridge and
at the Flint bridge. Travel was
moving slowly over the Cass area
but could not battle the deeper
waters near the Flint bridge, of
fTpFS- sad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Stranded Pupils
Back in School
Times stan Correspondent

ST. JOHNS, March 1l.-Clinton
County rural schools were operat-
ing on a normal basis today fol-
lowing a severe Snowstorm Mon
day that forced 90 children to
spend the night in temporary
shelters.
Emergency crews working Mon
day night and early yesterday
county roads and the children
were returned 10 their homes
yesterday sfteFheens----
The students were given lodging
at st. Johns when private auto
mobiles carrying them 10 their
homes were unable 10 travel
over county roads where snow
drifts were reported as high as
four feet
The children. however, did not
seem 10 mind the experience. sale
w. G. Bemer. superintendent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
WATER SPREADS

Between CaSs bridge and the
city the water spread over hun
dredS Of acres and covered the
pavement for more than half a
mile.
NeighborS were anxious over an
aged man, John Martin. 81. who
was marooned al his shack more
than mile below the Cass bridge.
SpeputicS spent more than four
ours trying 10 reach his place
yesterday afternoon and last night
but finally effected the rescue.
Power and telephone company
workers were getting their service
back 10 normal after the bright
sun Yesterday melted much OF the
ice which was breaking down lines
and trees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
lis Wait Citizenship

SAGINAW. March IL One
hundred fifteen persons will appear
for final citizenship examinations
in circuit court next week. Arthur
+. Swartz. Flint naturalization
examiner. said the hearing will be
held in 1.-The court Of Judge James
r.. ONeill March l9 and 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Youth Seized
In Flint After
8O-MPH Chase
Time. star Correspondent

FLINT, March IA l7-year-
old youth, who led police on an 80
mile-an-hour chase through every
section Of tho city. around Bishop
airport. and spilled one patrolman
and ran a gauntlet OF detectives
was IN custody today.
lie lS...Mullam OllNer Thomson
OF 1920 Joliet street. charged with
theft Of a car belonging 10 Mark
l. Blair 1907 MontIeth street.
Tic chase started when the
youth drove Blalr'S car from the
driveway at the Montieth street
residence More than a score of
police and detectives participated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Etks 70 Nominate Officers

PONTIAC, March 11-Nomina-
tons for officers of Pontiac Elks
Lodge No. so will be made at the
regular Semimonthly meeting to-
morrow night A lodge of sorrow
Will be held for +. l. Waite, re-
tired Pontiac department store
man and member OF the lodge
who died last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Merchants Prepare
I'd Parking Lot

FLINT. March downtown
Flint merchants today prepared
TO begin construction Of improve
mcntS 10 the East Water street
parking lot they leased from the
city today.
The lot. second to be operated
by the merchants, will have the
same parking fee as the old city
market site al ; cents for the
first two hours and - CENTS for
three hours. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Crash Damages Refused

BAY CITY, March 1l.-Claim
for damages to a Saginaw girl
were denied al the recommended
ton of William j. Williams.
Sought by Ray Trahan for his
daughter, Lillian, the suit rose
from an accident last fall with a
car which had been Communicated
by police officer TO chase a stolen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

Cummins, president Of the aSsoci-
alton.
Sectors ) and S include that por-
ton Of the city between the Grand
Trunk railroad and Telegraph
road. The sectors are divided by
West Huron street
All residents Of Pontiac have
been urged 10 place sand IN their
homes for possible. and probable,
use in smothering fire bombs.
Sand j. advocated by defense Off
Gals as the best material for this
IIITn0Np
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Pontiac EIks Map
ST. Patrick S Party

PONTIAC. March IL Pontiac
Elks Will stage their annual 81.
Patrick'S party Saturday night.
Paul Sparrow. chairman of the
lodges entertainment committee
announced today. Gene Fenby
and his b an d VIII furnish the
music. The party Is open 10 all
ElkS and their guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
He EnIists in Navy,
But Where Is He?

FLINT. March Hills failure
10 acknowledge receipt of orders
10 report for transportation 10 a
training station today resulted IN
a search for Gerald Duane Ben
nett Of 1897 South Center road,
by the United States Navy. Ben
nett enlisted al Detroit. police
were told. and a letter ordering
HIM TO report AT the recruiting
station was returned unanswered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

How Our Giant Z $4,000. 900
Telescope Can See Twice as Far
for $50 Extra. Sudden Advances
I'm Photography and Lens Coat
ings Make IL Possible to Surpass
Scientists Fondest Dream by a
Full Hundred Per Cent. Read
This Popular Science Article by
Magner White I'm The American
Weekly, Distributed With This
Sundays Issue OF The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Free Sand Offered
Residents in Pontiac Defense Sectors S and 3
Urged TO Get Some TO Fight Fire Bombs
Time. stan Correspondent

PONTIAC. March IL Sand for
every home in civilian defense
sectors 5 and s, on the west side Of
Pontiac, to be used for defense
against fire bombs is being given
away free from central point by
the West Side Civic Association
The association today had 10
cubic yards of sand on a vacant
lot next door 10 TAP West Huron
street, at Dakota drive Every
family may have two pals by
going 10 me Sandpile. said Roy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Delay Hearing
On Judge S Pay
Iime. stan Corre.nnndent

PONTIAC, March II. 49, March
"A Is the new date set by Circuit
Judge George B. Hartrick for
hearing Of a suit started by Clare
W. Burke 10 determine whether
Associate Judge Charles p. Web
ster can draw pay both as Pontiac
Judge and a member Of the State
Public Trust Commission.
Burke's suit. filed last weekend
was scheduled for hear
ing yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Cleveland Railway
Orders us Buses

CLEVELAND. March 1.-The.
Cleveland Railway Company was
authorized by city council today to,
place orders for 125 buses. costing
81 222 900. One hundred of the
buses will he ordered from Twin
Coach Company, while the remain
ing 25 buses will be ordered from
Yellow Truck and Coach Manufac-
turing Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
7 Factory Workers
Hurt in Mishaps

FLINT. March II, Injured
when struck in the head by a
crane at the new tank plant,
Thomas Carter. al, Of Linden, is in
Hurley Hospital today
Jesse Harris. 81. of POS Resale
drive, also was in the hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

LADY Hamilton wrist watch lost sstur-
day, Gaylord and McNichols. Reward.
l71l5 Charest. Townsend 5-5930
LOST-Small fox terrier, white brown
head Buck" Reward Arlington 1894
SMALL WHITE dog, red collar, small bell
Tag number 60ili. Tyler 7-24OO. 20Os
Seward. Reward
TOY Bulldog Male "S,ubhy East End
Laundry. 1853 Hllger. Lenox 224i.
WHITE-HAIRED male dog brown on
head and ears. Reward. Niagara 5i32.
WRIsTWATCH.., Movado, red gold. Boston
Boulevard Second. Reward 1925 Bos-
ton boulevard Townsend S-IaIa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
BIRTHS

BOYS
Bows we're born 20.
Agnes Adams. 1855 RoselaWn
Jennie Attard, l5437 CloveriaWu
Mjdred Brooks. 3736 Buriugame.
Gertrude Brown. SPINACH
Martha Breazsale 1891 Ashton road
Nargerv Erode 7lnS hinsdals
virginia Benson. 1871 Movers road.
Maggie BinAley, 37ls NsrmSnt,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Earnings

scott Paper Company for 1871 showed y
re- profit 20 81 s3s s2P, AFTER 81 So $50
federal and state income ana excess pronts
axes ot s. q share on the common
p.-4A iQ--iLs- Company 4Iepotted i.73s.S22
re-. tIi f'lJw ing The publication ~ the
ArhrAt rrpDrt. amendments 20 excess profits
'ak !aV resulted ln an adjustment which
es'st. stei 4 net profit f9r YEAR 81 S. $50. -
o., or s. iS on The common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
CLASS Is ENTRIES

Class b regional, also 10 be
played al Ferndale, opens Friday
at 6 p. m with four teams. First
game Will be between Utica and
Visitation High of Detroit. and
the second between st. LadiSlaus
and st. Clair. The Class b final
also Will be played at 7:30 Satur-
day night.
The regional Journeys for
Classes G and ID will be played in
Pontiac High School gym begin
ming tomorrow night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

Beech Nut Packing Company and its
subsidlarv for ip4l showed net proft ~
- T0q uqo af'er federal income taNes. etc .
equal 90 Sc ~ share on i3T S2t shares 81
the common sgslnst 81 $500. or IS 81 a
common share in 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

Maytag Company for 1871 had net
. ~ - 81 64i .sfs After 81 OS5. $40 fsdsfAI
IA provision ana $500 600 ymeat IN set
t"Uert - pA'en' litigation or 81 cents =
share On Tho common. agAins' net profit
90 81 80 UEh or 90 cents On the common
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

pam pb.e' report FOR ne year ended Dec 81.
1874 shows = net profit ~ Ss24 .33l after
provision q 81 ~ 600 FOR federal income
and excess praflfs axes etc The above
re- - egua, 20 so - share on - rs
shares ~ s. preferred % winch unpaid
dividends accrued tr sn1 81 year amounted
. 81. - share Allowing Tor only annual
O. lend requirements on The preferred
s'a,r. 'ns balance ~ earnings Tor me 1871
year Vas equai - 81 - = share IN $3.50 b.
Of1 shares - CiAss y common stock The
1870 no; Ir0f' Vas 1881 $50 equAl -
SIN.l7 share or ne s. preferred ard 10
cents share on Class common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
CIms, Mol hd-num compsny and
NuttIns Manufacturing CorporatIou

s.ciar,cs f1r 1871 showed a me- profit 81
8 - los or 3SS share sgAiusl
s. u3a 573. or s. 81 share tn 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Oakland County
Has 4 Teams in
Cage Regiiona|s
Class A Tournament
Opens Tomorrow in
Pontiac High Gym
Timrs stan Correspondent

PONTIAC, March IL -Four
Oakland County teams and three
others from Port Huron Crosse
Polntc and MI. Clemens open the
regional Class 4 interScholaStic
basketball tournament IN Ferndale
Lincoln High gymnasium tomor-
row night.
Pontiac High, champion Of the
region last year. meets Crosse
Pointc IN the opener at $50. Port
Huron and Hazel Park clash al
77t4i'5'-aHA-Reyaf0 Oak and Ferndafe
meet al Q.
Nj. Clemens drew the bye in
the first round. Class A semi
finals viii be played Friday at s
and Q p IN. with the champion
ship game at S:45 Saturday night.