davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

sport. Probably
no group in the
N a ton offers
the number of
one time head
liners as the 30
men found in
the Ford Plant
p rote C I o n
League.
OF the group
o n ! y + o m
II u p k 9 ever
went into bowl
in & seriously.
Ask for their
averages a n q
the reply is,
"nlpASp m a x q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
DR.. KorbeIak, Moscow
Win Sponsors Meet

DIR. Mitchell Korbelak, president
OF the Detroit Bowling Associa-
ton, and Steve Moscow won the
third annual orS-Captains
bowling tournament AT Detroit
Recreation Saturday Doctor Kor-
belak had COS and the captain,
Moscow. rolled ola in totaling
1919. Wayne Spaulding and Bob
Keyes were second with l2l4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Bowling Proprietors
To Meet tuesday

Important matters will be dis
cuSSed at the monthly meeting OF
the Bowling ProprietorS Associa-
ton of Greater Detroit 10 be held
at the Recreation Building, fourth
floor, Tuesday at 30 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Times Sweeps
HIGH SCORERS

Glass a: High series-CaSs Schiaff
Pepsi4C0a Detroit Times Al-star Classic
GJf. high single Elmer Dreher, John Nc.
Giew Mt Elliott Senior House. 277
class B. High series and high single
Ed HUSKY West Warren Recreation. Left.
Handlers classic 622 and 246
class g High series Gordon Robins
Peninsuiar. $40. high singlea Dr Eyer
Clocks clinton Valley. 25s
Class N High series GORDON 1911. Ac
Grand Trunk SO hlEh single
Eddic Barr Army tAW-CtO go. 2f6
class High series Pay uHscher
pfsrhef Fisc Detroit Paint sol han
single Joe whale. Aircfsn. Murray Inter.
Plant. 2t7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Sport Headliners Just
Amateurs as Keglers

One bowling organization Of the
metropolitan area is unique in one
respect. It's various members are
living chapters in the history Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
What's in a Name

Frank Mccormick, Cincinnati
first basemen, gets his Irish name
from his father. His mother is
Czecho-SloVakian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
8 Clubs Still
In Metro Race
STANDINGS

SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Palmer Park VS.. George a Murray. al
leys II; Progressive VS.. Mt Elliott ga
Standard W.. Welch, SIS. KoppltE vs.,
rs; CheneTrombly vs.
Rainbow $40; National vs. Martin, il-l2
at DENLY Recreation, 1925 Whittier ave
nue., 80 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Krakow, Deluxe
May Surprise
In A Division
By HAROLD kAHL

lust when members Of leading
team get the notion in their col
lectiye heads they are certain TO
retain their position for another
week al least the inevitable upset
occurs.
Joey Paulus' Chene-Trombly
Recreation. pacemaker in Glass a
Of the Detroit Times B ow vim g
Sweepstakes on 2909 total. VIII
he under that impression when Bill
David'S De Luxe and DICK kra-
kows Five, also OF the Times All
Star Classic, attempt 10 better the
score at Imperial Recreation Sun
dav al 9:45 p. m.
II would seem the Chene-Trom-
blv bows are endeavoring 10 high
hat their fellow members in one OF
the strongest and finest leagues IN
the country. Just because n Y
happened 10 pick off $500 plum
by finishing third in Ray Shalk $
Chicago sweeper, and then plucked
a 81. 900 morsel for first in Andy
Stefani'S sweeps al the Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
In Same Boat

Scott Kings Gene Cloutier OF
Ecorse with 27S8 in Class c,
George Botcyats Federal Mogul
Marines with 2670 in Class d and
Charley Murray's Grand with 2602
in Glass f feel the same way as
Chene- Trombly. But they h ave
better reasons, for their scores are
high for their divisions.
Still il is doubtful any one of
the trio will be heading the pack
at the end for better totals than
they POSSESS won last year. And is
Class c. - d and IS r outfits will
be aiming at their targets Sunday.
If the 2773 of Harry Pilarski' S
Rainbow Recreation in Class B is
still standing Monday morning II
will be a miracle. George Note
booms Denmarsh Of Mt. Clemens
should take care OF that job "
William O'Nealia'S Bub Village of
Fenton. Mike Sychak's AviatriX OF
River Rouge, Stanley Bienkowski' S
Maroons No. /, or Jack Breil's
SprRgwells don't beat his team
TO H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

for Detroit Lions and later the
Rams.
Jim Thorpe, all-time all-America
who could do more things with
a football on purpose than most
men might accomplish acct
dentally. Speed, ease, gra &c,
rhythm, all combined TO make
Thorpe a master runner. a bull
wark on defense, punter to
whom all others are compared, a
passer, receiver, plunger.
Also Screen Actor
Thorpe played professional base
ball - years, four under John Nc
Graw of the New York Giants. He
even took time TO turn screen
actor and spent u years in Holly
wood and was one of the many TO
bite the dust in western film gun
play.
Tom Bridges and Joyner White
are still active in baseball anc
their names need no elaboration
for DetroiterS.
Boxing contributes Jock Malone
late of st. Paul, one OF the great
est middleweights in the annals o.
boxing. He fought them all from
the welters 10 light heavyweightS
from the Gulf TO the Canadian
border, from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
SheHac Scarce

In matter of upkeep. shellac
now goes into planes. tanks.
guns and there is not enough for
alleys. Few drives will get the
customary six coats a year.
Chances are the space behind the
foul line will not receive coat
every 10 days.
A possible solution lies in the
use OF special wax. This, If APP
piled frequently, would preserve
the shellac now on the alleys. New
establishments will not be built at
the same rate-4,00O annually
for though the necessary pine and
maple might be available, build
ingS 10 house new alleys are not.
Shoes remain unaffected ty
War Production Board prohibitions
and restrictions of styles. colors,
and use OF feathers and fabrics for
footgear. Rubber is prohibited.
Leather and fabric are still avail
able for bags.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
KegIers Facing
MdnyChdnges,
WPB Warns

Since war production comes
first, bowlers must stiffen them
selves for a shock. according 10
War Production Board. Eventually
all balls will be wooden. Some
laminated wooden balls are al
ready on the market. Plastic are
out unless one of some such non
critical material as casein or
lignin can be found.
Whether the million and more
new pins OF each season can con-
tinue 10 be made is uncertain.
They call for well-seasoned maple,
of even better grade than required
for alleys. the same quality now
needed as lasts for the making OF
army shoes.
No new pin setting machines
will be seen for the duration, but
iron and steel may be obtained
for repair and maintenance of old
leOlllDIment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Expect to Fall
To the contrary, they are not.
They feel certain their 2909 viii
not hold up 10 the finish. They
expected either Henry Ehrie'S
Coca-Cola. or Charley Rabaut S
Twentieth Century 10 60 sailing by
last weekend, When they dldn I,
John Paulus young men breathed
easier.
Upon learning De Luxe and
Krakow We're UP next tnry were
perfectly justified in assuming they
are bound 10 hold on because on
past performances neither De Luxe
nor Krakow should seize the lead.
But past performances IN bowling
don't mean a thing.
De Luxe. com pos d OF RUDY
Walby. Eddie LaBudde, Ken Ludl-
ker Irv Simpson in addition 10
David. started in the Classic like
a house afire and then smoIdered,
But the team is tied for eighth,
not far from a good ending il II
gets goIng-s
KrakowS old vets. Joe and Paul
Scribner. Frank Yost and Walter
wilkins. got a toehold on last place
AT the outset and only recently de-
cided 10 share a spot they claim
they will not be in when the cur
tain falls. These men may be well
up in years, but they still have
some good games left in them,
Nothing would please the rest OF
the fraternity more if they popped
10 the top Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

pIlIIp DIR iis7s KGRcHEvaL at
TiLLhn nLu' PHILIP. NJ. $500
opsn Bosiins All Day Saturdays ard Sundays
from 10 A. NJ. on. week. DAYS III :, Alter ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
PlAYDlUM 1917 , ss. S f..s
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.

RIVIERA REC. 1857 e'A woo , s.x'' AVE-
Open aIl.y, All DAY Saturdays and sunday
FROM 10 A. n. UnilI ciosins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Bouling Slang

FLAT ALLEY--An alley that Is
neutral; apparently does not run
or hold. The term il applied to
action of the alley, not its level
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
Shenango Camp Show
Filled With Talent

SnENANGO REPLACEMENT
DEPOT. GREENsvILf.E IA
Harlem Hits Shenanso' was ppc-
scntcd % dclishfiul audience.
according 20 THE camp papc
Victory News nc WI berl
able 70 use all our mleut wcd
have run frcm incoming 20 Well
INTO the night" said H. SaneT
> Rosen Bfooklyn Sew AmA.
who Is IN charge ~ the show
The lieutenant WAS assisted hs
PVT Edward haNcrs Chloaeo ih.
Among those featgsed 10 The
show Was SGT lioxd PITTS Alu-
ncngahcla IA singer and rai,
iarist Py DANES NoselW il}
ersburg Tom sInecr who had
hecn a member Of The CHS sing-
ing staff and Private chners
formerly an instructor ~ ihr
Aluricll Abbott tIdips
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
BEAT THE HEAT
RELIEVE THE BURN AND HOT FEELING OF sUNBuRN.
HEAT RASH, INSECT BITES N-PoIs0N0US)

MeN.ana works on the skin ike
millions 81 TINY sponges TO nbsofb
moisture Which IS often the cause 81
irritation and whcl 80 frequently
leads To heat rash with IT'S itching
burning lcclng 80 just sprinkle
this clean. cooling. indicated pow
der we'll over the burning irritated
skin. Sc il as often as YOU need.
II forms a mcdicatcd coat of pro-
lection between tender skin and
clothing likely to chaic Keep o.
handy for your whole family To-
day, be suge " demand MeSsans'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
Stage
GOSSIP OF THE MOVIE LOTS

'rscn Scott. Willie Starks. Peter
h"nglns and VI. &. McPherson, the
guys. Lucky Nillllnder winds IN
mai week AT Casa Manana out
culver city way. Three widely
known planlsts confined 10 hos
Ii'als With nervous breakdowns
aud the fourth with fractured skull.
They nre Arthur Irvine. Leslie
franklin. Herb Williams and
Avery Parrish. Parrish still lr.
ra'ionaI aud helpless after a
months confinement, 50 junior
l'"s'esses all pretty and charm
ing spent delightful Weekend al
lamp Locketi station Of the 10th
cavalry. They we're cnpahly chap
'roned by Mrs. Harold BranainG
and Florence tadrez. secretary OF
The Musicians local s6s.
Juan Ray brother Of Billy
Brown former night dub star.
r'turns from nearly two globe
Greetings IN maritime service and
opens market Brought back
pliceless 2o0-ycar-oli set or
Shakespeare among other treas
trcs shelton Brooks Jr son ~
rotcd song composer held over
ot Swanee lnn also there IS
Lorenzo Flcnnoy playing FOR the
big Bob Lewis show with Doris
Moods songs Cole Burke and his
famous band featuring his Ia
wAiian guitars still he biz mag
net that packs the Bal Tabaru
Suggests New Faces
I just received letter from
z 49, Rca theatrical editor OF
the Baltimore Afro American re-
marking dat according 20 sos-
SIPS ~ the movie lots there
must be wealth OF undiscoycrod
talent among The young scpia
ciyesscS OF Hollywood lie sug
g1sts giving them a break cut
here as fscQncntly as possible for
me movie public would always
welcome now faces as Well as
continuing their interest IN those
Already really famous Right Nel
acr fellow scribe. and Just on
hand there is Jean Douglas Who
really won The nationwide con
test 10 play leading lady to kenny
Washington in while Thousands
liccc Helen Crozier- talented
hftle creole from New Orleans
Who made The dialect records for
J lofencc Robson IN warmers
Saratoga Trunk. Cleo lierndon,
WHO starred in IIollywocds first
talkie in the 1886 rem
raissancc. Dark Manhattan;
lcuise franklin clever little
dancer and bil PLAYER: Monica
carter recent but talented new
ccmer Daisy Bufford pretty fea-
iared PLAYER and a loi Of others
Ncu'll hear more about them
from time to time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

In taking that hot feeling out ofsun-
burn, heat rash and irrtated chaled
skin, thousands are finding Out how
10 beat the heat with McNsana.
formerly Mexican Heat Powder.
You, too, will enjoy the soothing
relief AIcxssna brings as II cools
these burning sensations. McXsana
kindofmcdicatcd powdcroltcn
recommended by specialists for Just
such skin miseries as these. Yet 1t
costs little. and you make even
greater savings when You buy ono
Of the larger, more economical sizes,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
h, nARRY LEyETTE


non No0D fANP) With
~ l lps full OF news ac.
during Your Movie
4 c aiorrcd absence. there
you 10 digest 50
Nord-rationed Is dots
Ill Look around over this
rc other one and y1u
n, npicie stories by me
,, Non these little appc-
RlercY news ~ The week. Ethel
Nlie, having irchie Savage ar
re.icd sfeu ed Of stealing Ss3.500
from h,t IN cash and iewclry
Sa,ary oul ~ $1,000 bond Per-
,.iem tnmor. Lena Horne 10
MARI, a.air >oon. lucky guy said
r. H. looa his->hot; Eta Moten
rruIr, east after several weeks
ud n homo ~ old friends. The
E0. Al 'lrs. Porter; had 10
mm aenu iuics oifcr from tint
,ef,al iH new picture because
II cori0. Iall opening Of porgy
snl Ross took musical Studies
riihi llsr, Nelson Eddy's teach.
a.. aaf'H ,acailnn here: Eugene
Herr, llqiiman starts new radio
piograp NEXT month. hnInorom,
hain faa philosophy over kNpC
sAluin ~ The stars (: BcrIhn
Niliar ncr iilm discovery n
typical Nr-ro mother" finishes
lpOs engagement at Paramount
.iadie VAR picture "rhe >eero
w Nfld War ," produced by
ihr Naf department.
serson. flnler night
faee and Cagilufuia
eiil FLYER nafics
Both shc and hpb.
cohtr are there for
iss llharsod, Blue
rr lito- to use music
ld Bailcy pres dent
Local .61 Ann
- role singing sun-
marh more Nc1ta tale
n~ed hcforc the flm
epfshwin winds up
ads' dtawn 90 srpla
WON'T si f'cuial
hv heavy pfo.pe
N Nner Er-Niue iiaw-
d niaiim count Basic
10 Club Ai,hum
it brewer Hudson, concert
~'fann rcfb,crs from ton>llrc-
tfr, uai ,oicc better than f,cr
hflnn llnn Muse. nav a top YER
se,ni aiud> inrleugh az Holly
Noes bsme ui dad The famous
tl9fean Muse. sidney y. Bones.
ier pip,licrr aud star Of aIl
telor a,i >ilcnt>. quite i'll ut
hlur g. Nnlhcrry hill; Most pop
nar afn singing combO "Fonr
Gus, Dnl u taI." were ieniured
" urnltum and exclusive Holly
" 'o.l lsirskiast club with sammy
lrmhUu and his Rhslhm Eascals,
llorpa-e ladrcz X The gal; Em-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

g. BAGS Ike iiia,k 49,
-Bus va, Bonds ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

Ut sang N church choir a hesiueal seeo, 4
The pe~s spotted her because Of her dsoere
voice The agent, there 70 repent his SINS. made
his great discovery for GALE AGENCY
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19

1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. One, for
salaries. labor. supplies, etc.. as follows:
S. ". Farmer $71.30, Herman Griffin
$74.30, Glenn McNeer $3.50. Grayden
Johnson 1850, H. H. Lehman $3.50,
Tom Griffin 1850, L. c. Johnson $10S.30,
H. S. Terry $lOs.30, Bill Turner $3.50.
Cliff Hughes $77.s0, Walter Tucker $72.-
80, Rich Kealhofer $49.50. Lee Peacock
$49.50. Jones Tharp s4s., Jackson Road
Equipment Co. $696.7s, W~eathersby
Chev. Co. $2S6.33. Planters Hdwe. Co.
$21.7 8 Povall Printing Co. s., E. & N.
Products $159.s1, Standard Oil Co. $11s.-
%, Standard Oil Co. $685., J. H. Hocutt
$685., Peoples Serv. Station $76.24. Peo-
pies ServI Station $1s0.11, Western Auto
Assoc. 1918. Same $3.50. Lee Cadc $1S.-
Y, Texaco Service Station $40.75, Cecil
Farmer 49,, Jackson Road Eqp. Co. $17.-
40.
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out Of
Separate Road District No. Two, for
salaries, labor, supplies, ETC., as follows:
A. C. Autry $108.30, Jake Manuel SIS. go,
Elum Mcbride $52.40, Dennis Mcbride
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
s5s.e 30, Richard Ellis $685., HI

s5s. go. Richard Ellis $685., Halbert
s57lo, Jack Martin $l2., Leslie
johnson $50, jackson Road Eqp. Co.
sl4.s1, Standard Oil Co. $64.SS, Same
1887, Same s23I1, Sou. Equip Sales
ssl.11, Miss. TT. 4 Equip Co. $l2.S2,
Miss. Tr. & Equip Co. $20.44, Same $29.-
Same $74.05, Red T. Oil Co. $l02.11,
Red T. Service Station $17.16, Same
$s9.4o, A. C. Autry $3.50. Dickerson's
Garage $2.75, Mrs. Mildred Holmes $3.50
J. D. Kyzer $3.50. A. B. Clements 1886,
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out Of
Separate Road District No. 5, for sal
aries. labor, supplies, etc. as follows:
Otto Wallis $6l.60, Steward Terry $50.
H. o. Marshall $780,, Oliver Covington
$50, Oscar Rodgers S., John Covington
S., Elsie williams $15., Joe Meek $lS.
H. c. Brock $59.4o. Ebenezer Cash Store
$47.72, j. J. McMorrough $l2.24, Ear
C~ovington $1S., Cullander Machinery Co
1901, The Fincher Co. $l.47, Dicker'
sons Garage $l4.15, Mansfield Oil Co
$133.45, Miss. Tr. & Equip Co. $1.55
Barr-Gwin Co. $39y06, r. G. Rhyme $34.
40, Western Auto Store $25.74. Maxwell
& Owen $20.45, o. L. Ellison $17.66
Yazoo Valley Elec. Power $12.15, Piggl,
Wiggly 1887, Standard Oil Co. $l34.0s
Presley Chew. Co. $2.04.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out Of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19

S., Tom L. Kitchings Co. $3.50, w. A.
Ramsey $54., City of Lexington $4.35,
Miss Power & Light Co. $13.77, Miss.
State Sanatorium $751;, Mrs. Jennie
Thweatt s125.65, Miss Minnie Jordan
$57.75, Denton s. Rosamond $155.63, Mrs.
G. B. Rutledge $70.40, Denton s. Rosa
mond So, Povall Printing Co. $11.45,
Parham H. williams $l2.90. ". A. Ram
sey 1920, R. D. Majors 81, c. A. Moore
81. o. s. Williamson ST., Parham H.
williams 1890. W. A. Ramsey $720,
Hugh Mcclellan 81, NJ. E. Rhyme 81,
Jesse H. Walton 81. Parham H. Williams
SIS. 80, ". A. Ramsey 1920. R. o. Duke
ST. Roy NJ. Brown H., ". v. Lundy 81,
Parham H. williams $27. 25, Miss. Print
ing Co. SASS, Lawrence Printing Co.
$b2.55, Miss. Stationery Co. $4.08, Povall
Printing Co. 1925. Miss. Stationery Co.
$lo.Ss. Tom L. Ketrhings Co. $500
Miss. Stationery Co. s2.s2. vining Type
writer Co. s.. Miss. Printing Co. $3.50.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
Lion Service Station $20.lo.

s44.60, Lion Service Station $20.I0.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. S, Tchula,
for salaries. labor. supplies. ETC., as fol-
lows: Sylvester Dodd $e4.6o. Cleveland
Clark $4s., Henry Patton $64.60, Jake
Navy $50, c. E. Shuttleworth sl2s.so.
w. E. Jones Est. So. Sharpe Service
Station s10.50, E. J. Sheppard SIS,
Standard Oil Co. 1880 Tchula Auto
motive Service $685..
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out Of
County Fund, for salaries. labor. sup
plies, ETC., IS follows: H. H. johnson
$50, Pat Barrett ss7.7o, Pat Barrett
$25., Ernest Dulaney $50, Luke Wood
$40, Durant Library 500, Irene Money
s25., winifred Mcintyre $50. Mrs. J. B.
Irving $3.50. City Of Lexington $ls.e6,
Miss. Power & light Co. $42.s4. o. L,
Ellison S71.8l, Phil Heinrich $25., Lex
ington Lumber Co. $7.17. The National
Laboratories ss4.50, The Fincher Co. 81
10, c. c. Pahlen, Secy. $50, Sou. Bell
Tel. 4 Tel. Co 1927, Miss. Power a
Light Co. $2.75, Povall Printing Co. S..
Is, L. W. Rabb s25.ss, I. W. Carson
$210.46, Postal Telegraph $o.72, Poval
Printing Co. $3.50. Monroe Calculating
Mch. SLABS, B. H. Cooper $3.50, Ruff
& Watson $10., Allene Mccormick $ss.
40, Louise Edwards $685., Lodge No. 2.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19

Pickens-Richland Road, for salaries, la
COR, supplies, etc, as follows: Sinclair
Oil Co. s6o.66, Standard Oil Co. $S2.l5,
T. E. Murtagh s257.1s, Miss. Tr. & Egypt.
Co. slo.0S. Capital City Welding & Mch.
Works s14.2s, Presley Chew. Co. s19.O7,
J. R. Killebrew $50.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No. 4. for sal
R. c. Causey $3.50, E. f. Carpenter
s74I3o, Chatie Washington SAT-, Son Mo-
ton s4s. ,Annanias Num- SAT-, Hy Moore
$3.50, Lion Oil Ref. Co. $97.95, Sam
Jesse $l.79. H. L. Brock $2l.20, Sou
Sop. Sales 1929, Same $12s.97. Same
sl0.4o, Lion Oil Ref. Co. 1864, Stand.
ard Oil Co. -$3o.9s, Barr-Gwin Co. $es..
&C, Grown Servire Station $104.36, Plant
ers Hdwe. Co. $6.6S.
II is hereby ordered that the follow.
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
Separate Road District No. s. Cruger
for salaries, labor, supplies, ETC., as fol
lows: Jack Simmons $3.50, Joe How
ard $55.65, Clark Wood, $5s.65, Syl
vester Wilson $25., Will Meek So. Mrs
Joe Watt So, Lucy N. Cox $40, joyce
Cox $114.so, Lion Oil Refining Co. $65.
SO, Miss. Tr. & Eqp. Co $1.71, Lion Oh
Ref. Co. $64.S0, Tchula Automotive Sery
s23.40, Cruger Service Station $21.4a
Barr-Gwin Co. $4.37, Lion Oil Ref. Co
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
Proceedings Of The
Board Supervisors

Be it remembered, that the Board Of
Supervisors of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, met in the courthouse in the City
of Lexington, on this the End day Of
August, A.D., 1913, it being the first
Monday and the first day Of the term
with the following members and Off
GERS present, to-wit: Earl H. Fowler,
MBS No. 1; M. S. Rogers, MBS No. 2.
K. p. Thomas, MBS No. 8: M. L. Smith,
president, MBS No. /; G. W. Ellison.
MBS No. s; Parham H. Williams, clerk;
W. A. Ramsey, sheriff, and b. Il. John
son, attorney for Board.
When and where the following pro-
ceedings were then and there held and
had:
In Re; County Depositories. l beg to
hand you herewith list showing bal
ances in the various funds Of the county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19

They Said: II Tom Bailey Is In The
Second Primary He Will Win"
Tom Bailey Is NOW In The
Second Primary. He WILL VIM
In 1927 Senator Bilbo led his nearest opponent 5000
votes in the lt primoy-but in the run off he received only q
<@Se 1000 majority, Q chonse between pHmories Of $4,000 votes
In 1881 Former Governor White Leod his nearest oppon-
ent 5000 votes. BUT his opponent detected him in the End
Primary by 10000 votes. o shift between primories Of $4,000
votes.
300 Of the supporters of Nj FronkIin and Mr. Muir
phree will support Tom Buley in the End Prmoy !. assuring
Tom Boieys election by Iorge majority.
Many who voted for Boieys present opponent in the lt
prmoy will vote for Tom Bailey in the End primary.
This advertisement Bought and Paid For By
Holmes County Friends Of Tom Bailey.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
-. back ir action -.

1t. Comdr. George Murphy, re-
corders court judge, is back on
duty today flying torpedo planes
out Of an unnamed torpedo plane
base on the West Coast
The Judge for five months was
in the hospital at Treasure Island
and for four months wore a cast
for a compound fracture of the
spine. He also suffered a fraC-
tured leg in a fall down metal
stairs in the hangar at Alameda.
He IS A brother Of Supreme
Court Justice Frank Murphy and
former famous L. of Al. half-mile
track champion
1t Comdr Murphy left Detroit
year ago TO enroll m operations
school IN the East He was trans
ferrCd TO the West Coast for aC-
tive duty in November. The acCi-
dent occurred Feb = and doctors
thought he would never fly again.
The cast was removed June
and. after another four weeks of
convalcSconce. he reported again
10 Alameda. He has been FLYING
again since the first OF TINS
month.