davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
Hear Reports al
Mi. Pleasant
Club Meeting

A meeting ns ths ~ pieasau.
Horne Demonstration ehgb VS..
REID TUESDAY AZ the horns
Mrs Rnlsn1 Ware ana Mfs He
bert Lyuas IN tht ahsen q
Mrs Q c Rohsarts president
Mrs Fayetts Booker peesteea
Tn Easter scripture was feae
~ Mrs Ruble Robcrh and 81
lowed b. 3 SONG 1oY 81 at
World The club efeea Wa
repeated IN unison srad ihs niH
ute 81 she previous meeiinE neaa
\ total al $751; Sc was rrpafte
collected N E=Tpieave ant Ill
Pleasant In thr resen3 Rs
CraNs drive and il was also re-
ported that "a niEhfgaans snf
wumen's bioQsgss ard - hshs
quilts have been cufaplefsu q
tire At Pleasant sewing ffauf
fof the Red Gross
Plans were discussed lef iat
Victory Vegetable sisov arc iasH
ion psradr e. be held M Pas
caeuula on MAY e ard s
Of entries eligible iuf praas Wi
~ gwen a goodwill touf Was
planned fog Mas iR end tale Wl4.
end u tire home 81 Mrs. Ei1l
DAVIS Uho will D. hostess taf
tke Hseetfne
Miss Ruth Cain co88tS home
demonstration agent annassaesa
thas . tree clinh viii b. hela at
Nsncleaye IN June bs the heaIfh
department bot sire uFRee iaag
persons not waii ioF tins but
rwpoTi II oscc io tire health Of
fice II pascagouis iuf iasfHans.
zstiun against smallpox suu Is
pho8d She spoke g. ths group
On Home Dry Cleaning
A collection was taken le9
seeds for England ana shose
having seed not beine usea wefe
requested To send suntt ia Miss
Cams office 70 b. sent t. Enn
LAND
Mrs. Lloyd Gon and Ms H.
bAs Roberts gave 3 suas a.
Our Chinese Friena Mrs
Burton Roberts held an interest
lng flower contest and ihs prize
was carried off bs Mrs 4 }
Van Horn a Eiii and a bouquet
Il sweet peas Were presented 81
Miss L4xxie Ware Of Vancleavc
an her birthday Mrs Nafe
sisted hy Airs Ruble Roberts
served devils food cake toppea
with whipped cream. sandwich
- and ICED Tea. wiih sweet peas
fer fsvors Roses were useG fof
decoration
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
Womons Club Has
April Meeting With
Mrs. Fl. c. Cole

Mrx II n Cole wu hostess
r. TIE Woman's Club a pasca-
gouls 81 their April meeting wit8
Mesdsmes z , Ford ard "A 7
Virgins assisting her and also
taking , prominent part III tire
program
The president presided and
made 81 Inspiring talk in which
she spoke 81 ihc work uoW beiuE
done bs the club but urged the
members L. extend Their aeHV
tses and lEs1 them for lhe nene
fl Of otherS and "a BAY more
bonds and stamps as Their means
Showed she resd . letter from
the Nationai Wun1ans CLUB pres
aent Hrs John l. Wnlebusi
q Washingion p { IS winch
she also stressed tals point
strongly The club ten xafea
e buy - . starter 5 sIHa aHa
during the drive naW eauK aa
Mrs + II Coils program rsai
mat introduced Ar Fefa
who read . splendid e.
Garden Work Nh5eH proves
instructive aS well Is entertain
M airx " Z W8eeIns talkea
or Fruit Orchards ash ~
much e%uBasec TIE meHH
Their @enf upsisAr u @ m
lovely enc unusual d5sr ~
flowers anc vegetable maae -
the member
The pfaa@ were awarded 10
ouaiifx. quantity uuasaa
arrangement and the fai8aaInE
ae1k the bonors Fof FIRST guar
III vegetable display. A. \
ief Lewis prlnc q pas pafs
x foz second pine aaae
canned hy Mt F0ras nza
California Ars = p COTS
tNo pFiza-0ne iof MOST ana
arrangement of vegetable
sage second for quality -
E~angeneaf OF tlfu5n
prize small porues an
plum trees Mrs j S aHa
uon first prize ior He Haa
arrangement of weraaa asa
q ztfaWbeFrse Alm y + He
Fang quality arrangement =
vegetable On o large Ia 81
Herma Gauiier won pei -
parsley 70 her ioveif zaaa
Hasui o un n e vase Sir =.
justice Nun e ported
be- quality oeiphln4aH =
Bessie Perry W0n q ported
10 hez unusual dlspIas = SEQ
sIe The member aent -
short tor of the garden q ~
= + Cole and Alrs = = gaI
There Ra one visitof. Mfa Hea
dlesfan. mother 81 ST. : =
Crane
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
New Employees In
Moss Point Br0nch
NJ. and NJ. Bank

Faends of N4s Dora Coaan
VIII D. interested - knaW she
na acreptea 8 position n the
Merchants and Marine Bank OF
PaeesFogia af the branch office
lu Moas Point she was formerly
NmpBoyed b lhe jackson
HtH Department stare Miss
GoNan wiH be a-ssariated with
Mrs J % Lowe who vii fiji
the position vacated ~ Mm
kd0ie Howell the Arat Of April
Afrs Howell has been associated
with the Merchants and Marine
Bank of Pascagoais Tor q mum
beF u years and her resignation
oscaase az I'D health - regretted
~ scores Of patrons and friends
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
Bridge Party Al
Mrs. Frunklin S
Home Thursday

Ha = ] Franklin end NJ !
hseaa enlcf1aine asH Is
pafs fe ~
ID MH Hankir an F
afternoon
Re faans "a thf
Nesf Hsasf atifnet5veiE deoHHte.
HfH srsfH9 Hoa cr
afa v II NeiaaH j. receives.
sac hla score rnze 8 pair 81
aunQar tss Mrs u = kuarT
aafla hlah an old fashioned Sea
ml Mrs > G HasselI cut eaa
salaf.an an 8ld fashioned lads
n nan Eaeh guest Wa
nssa ata odd fafhiouea a
aas
hfte the games amhgoala aua
cake served a. Atosaame
Thuf6a Cmalsuu " II Nelson
u 2 q MsUg c S BeardsIee
Roy WtIauehby II l. DeIash
met Il Armls'esa fusmiil
HUI s. E Davis q y Knapp.
Pelegaeit Lenn Nelson = II
Feta Forrest Crshure. ] 7
Reulfo spencer Bcea & =
BRYANT frank MIxson J { Hes
sell ana Al TrcadwaF Tee
guests we're Mesdame l. X Mc
lntosh Carl seiEertium and &
j. Honu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

Here's sgmgd boaa = Vhea any suit lowers appetite Tempting aMs for your
evay-mooa tsuoe 1a through your busy DAY IN fresh crisp appeal to give
added variety m your wartime eardae Their manufacturer IS known for ms fine
tpshrr ad expensive looking #lne
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
ESQ Plons Spring
Formal Dance For
Wednesday, MuY S

Thc Girls Service o aaniza
lion If ths Us0 wsH holt s. iof
naai srsnk dance Nes 5 9gom q
= m 90 midnight ~ tlla uSG
bui lain9 sueuahen 81 ihe grUlp
announced THURSDAY Russell
Sessions nleeg keesier EiClc
orchestra waI FURNISH lht un4sig
ann the pubife = invited 40
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

, } Aoutts a. Aragao Is priest
deng 81 ths efgsnAxHta1n ana II
Col ST. Thomas Cock v
gFsnaaan 81 fhe fauna
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

ana special singing At noon din
neT on the ground vii draw the
attention Of those attending and
the afternoon VIII be devoted 10
singing Services Wili BE- held az
night with more singing
Mr. Cook met with business
men Of Moss POINT for q PRAYER
service at the Community House
"Wednesday afternoon 81 which
time he gave q talk or the pres
ent conditions
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

John Barry was t4e fifsf com
moaort IF iht United seate
MmtK
There are esN muscles IN fhe
haak
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

London Brtlons who have
displayed growing interest IN
Brazil viii ne able 20 learn more
about their South American ally
through the newly formed Anglo
Brazilian society. whose purposs
Is 70 stimulate stiH closer culturs'
relations between the fwo ma
tons
Brazilian Ambassador senior
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

Wssaa efsugellst viii b. con
cluaaa 18th the evening service
SUNDAY THE final dag 81 the
meeting WlH he marked hg an all
aas tsnRluE ~ the jackson
COUNTY Singing Convention
Ths program VIII start with
SUNDAY school 81 as am. and
a. = aH there viii be a sermon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

W b. slib faF -
couples ard servlcemeu W3H b.
es 88h
HfnA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

Umbrellas are carried - aas
Wsz African uiDesmeH = e.
benz - dignity and aaIaH e.
D. gpsaed when 3 HaanE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23
Revival At Church
OF God In Kreole
To Close Sunday

TaC revival which has beer
rosiurted ~ the Church Of God
IN kreolc bx 6 Howard Cook
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-23

cass Travel aeeney $ eaarmsa
Evening star., 1943-02-16
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
By the Spectator.

No sooner had the couple stepped
out of the doorway of one of the
better known and altogether repu-
table downtown spots than they en-
tered perfect hail of missiles being
pelted with keen accuracy by a
group OF rather dirty faced urchins.
The gentleman's hat was knocked
off; the lady's back also was CELL
ter of the target area. And not by
snowballs or overripe tomatoes was
the pair struck, but by handsome
and fresh punches Of celery. There
was no way of determining posi-
lively the motives behind this as
Sault, inaSmuch as the small fry
wasted no time making off around
the corner. However, it affords food
for speculation. For all anyone
knows. the episode may have been
a first significant reaction of the
coming generation, the youngsters
who are possibly fed up with the
ennui and the bungling of their
elders. Who are these jerks" they
may have remarked to themselves
as they pegged their celery, who
are these jerks to be fiddling away
good time in joints like this when
they could be home figuring how to
straighten this cock-eyed world,
Things has come to a pretty pass
when we can't even get rotten toma-
toes to chuck any more"
The gala Transportation Con-
test of Paul Young's, which theo-
retically was a stunt almost worthy
of P. T. Barnum. came off with a
ping last Wednesday instead Of the
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Ida Simmons Could Lose Pin
Title on Lack Of Big Tests
Hos Seen Much Less Action Than Lucy Rose,
Lorraine GuIIi; Due to Roll Here Sunday

Ida Simmons, the Nations No. |
duckpin queen, who passed up last
Sundays Franklin womens open in
Baltimore, is expected to be on
deck for the 10th annual Lorraine
GULL tournament to be rolled Sun
day at the Lucky Strike.
With transportation what it is.
the Norfolk tVa) woman bowling
wizard is distinctly at disadvan-
tage these days in getting to the
many events in this area. But to
stay in there pitching for her COW
eted title which she has won seven
times in the last eight years she
cannot afford to miss too many of
the big events, particularly since
Miss GULL. for whom the forth
coming affair is named. and Lucy
Rose of Rosslyn are right at her
heels.
So far Lorraine and Lucy have
rolled twice as many special-event
games as Ida, and for every extra
string the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress allows two pins in
determining the final rankings.
Those extra sticks could cost Miss
Simmons her title, although cur
rently the Norfolk blond holds the
edge due to league average of 100.
All three are hitting a nip-and-
tuck pace in special events, with 125
each.
Extra Points Helped Clarke.
Astor Clarke, who held the mems
national title for six straight years,
several times retained his laurels by
the extra pins gained through
greater amount of games rolled
than his closest rival. In 1910 both
Hokie Smith and Tony Santini
topped him in actual average, but
they had rolled only little over
300 games to Clarke's some 500.
So it would seem that instead of
Lorraine and Lucy having their own
little private feud to themselves
Sunday, Ida, who has yet to win
major event this season, will share
the warm rivalry. incidentally Miss
Simmons will be seeking her fourth
victory in the Gulli, having an
nexed the championship in 1885,
1886 and 1899.
Kane Rolls Record 179.
With 179 Joe Kane of West Shop
is the new high game season record
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Conway Dots Bad Eye
To Get T.k.0. Win
Over Gangemi
Doctor HoIts Go After
Sixth; Phillips Whips
Lewis in Fiery Bout

Tony Gangemi tried to spot Client
Conway one eye in their scheduled
eight-round bout last night at Tur-
ner's Arena and lost by technical
kayo at the end of the sixth round
when the bout was halted by order
OF the rlngside physician.
Gangemi sported mouse going
into action and the lanky Conway
made it the bull's-eye of his attack,
closing the purple orb tighter than
miser's fist in three rounds
Gangemi took a count of nine in
the third, but f1oored Conway for
no count with a wild right in the
fourth. After that Conway led all
the way.
Jimmy Phillips whipped Roy Lewis
in the eight-round semihnal that
supplied most Of the evenings fire.
works for slim crowd of 1911 fans,
successfully employing a body at
tack to reender Lewis big guns in
effective.
Leon Kennedy bested Eddie Nell
nick in the curtain raiser and Billy
Reed followed up with win over
Joe Woodley. Stoney Lewis scored
the only clean kayo of the card put
ting the chill on Gene Thomas in
205 Of the first round.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Bowie, Marlboro Ask
For Dates 10 Fulfill
Legal Requirement
Plan No Racing Unless
Pleasure Bon Is Eosed;
Group to See O'Conor
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatcn 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. l6-Filing
of applications for racing dates at
Bowie and the half f-mile Marlboro
track, both operated by the South
ern Maryland Agricultural Associa-
ton, rot only Is precaution to
enable them to operate If more
expansive program is permitted but
also a legal requirement, General
Manager Joseph Farrell today
pointed out.
Maryland law requires that dates
be applied for before March l each
year Farrell requested April 3 to
II. inclusive for Bowie's spring meet
ing and November II to 30 for the
autumn. Marlboro's application was
for August 18 to 28.
Applications also have been re-
ceived from Timonium and Cumber-
land, both half-mile circuits, but the
only one with fair chance of hav-
ing meeting under present driving
conditions is Hagerstown, located
within walking distance OF that city.
Farrell said Bowie has no idea
OF conducting meeting at it's own
track If the ban against pleasure
driving is continued. Both Bowie
and Havre de Grace had asked to
share in the spring meeting at
Pimlico track. but when State ON
cials failed to seek q revision in
the statute which would permit more
than 80 days racing at any one track
1t was felt that IS days this spring
was too short span to be divided.
Meanwhile Janon Fisher, jr, presi-
dent of the Maryland Horse Breed
ers' Association, is rallying persons
vitally interested in the breeding in
dustry in an effort to get a more
expansive program. A delegation
headed by Fisher will seek an audi
ence with Gov. Herbert O'Conor
in the next few days to present the
breeders side of the problem,
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Meet al Bay Meadows
Strictly Horse Affair
Cut From As to rs Days,
Faces Many Restrictions
Py the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-Bay
Meadows is going to open-but only
under flock Of restrictions which,
some breeders say. include prac-
tically everything but hobpling the
horses.
The season, starting Saturday, is
cut from As days to 25.
No autos will be permitted. on
order of Rubber Administrator Will
liam Jeffers.
No person employed in defense
industry can accept track job.
AS for breeders, all they need do
is figure out some way to use their
entries to haul them and their
friends to the track.
Stated Board Chairman Jerry
Giesler: This is to be 100 per cent
horse drawn vehicle meeting. AS
for trainers or track personnel, they
can give up their cars or give up
horseracing Any one violating the
rule will lose his license"
Evening star., 1943-02-16
BY the Associated Press.

by tle ASSOClhteQ PIeSS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16-Quotes
and notes cleaned on the Crescent
City's racing roundup:
Racing Secretary Julius Reeder
says that plans for the extension
of the Fair Grounds racing season for
Is days for charity after the sched-
uled March closing are still in
the making"
Wagering at the Fair Grounds
continues on the upgrade. For the
first So days, some $7,596 900 was bet,
averaging about $130,688.
Commented Trainer Ben Jones
after Warren Wrights Derby hope
Ocean Wave won easily recently:
He is nice colt and sound, but,
OF course. when it comes to picking
the Kentucky Derby winner, you've
got to like Count Fleet, so long as
he keeps his form"
Neither Valdina Orphan nor
Founders, Emerson Woodward's big
guns rated favorites in the $25,O
New Orleans Handicap after the
withdrawal Of Whirlaway. appeared
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Dr.. Douglass to Address
War of 1872 Society

DR.. Paul A. Douglass, president OF
American University, will be the
guest speaker at a dinner meeting
OF the War of 1872 Society on the
128th anniversary of the Treaty of
Ghent at tbs pm. Thursday at the
Arts Club, 2017 I street NV.
The meeting is also in celebration
Of the 47th anniversary of the Dis
trict Chapter. Officers for the COM
ing year will be elected during the
business meeting.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Nine Companies Fined
S77,5OO on G.; orges
Involving Navy Cable
No Defense Made to
U. S. Allegation Of
Conspiracy on Prices
BY TIE Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. j.. Feb. 16.-Fines
totaling s77,5OO were imposed by
Federal Judge Thomas F. Meany
yesterday on nine companies
charged with conspiracy to fix prices
on Navy orders for $4,000 900 worth
of cable.
Maximum fines of $4,000 were i'm
posed on six of the companies.
They are: Okonite Products Co. of
Paterson, N. j.; Rockbestos Prod
ucts Corp. Of New Haven, Conn.
Collyer Insulated Wire Co. of Paw
tucket, R. l.: General Cable Corp.
of New York City. National Elec-
trio Products Corp. Of Pittsburgh
and the Anaconda Wire and Gable
Co. of Hastings on Hudson, N. Y.
A fine of $500 was imposed on
the General Electric Co. of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, and two other concerns.
American Steel and Wire Co. of
New Jersey and Cleveland, Ohio,
and tine Phelps Dodge Copper Prod
ucts Corp. of New York City, were
fined $1,000 each.
individuals Not Prosecuted.
The Government decided not to
prosecute six individuals who also
had been named in the indictments.
They were Arthur G. Newton,
president of Rockbestos Corp. ::
Frank c. Jones, president Of the
Okonite Co.; Robert C. Moeller
secretary treasurer of the Collyer
Co.: Dwight r. G. Palmer, president
Of General Gable: william c. Rob-
inson, sr., president of National
Electric Products, and w. E. Strack-
ling, executive vice president Of
Anaconda.
All nine companies pleaded nolo
contendere-that although they did
not consider themselves guilty, they
made no defense.
Sealed indictments had been re-
turned in the case August II, 1912,
but they were not made public by
the Federal attorneys office until
August "a, 1912.
Jones Offers Explanation.
Mr.. Jones, president of the Oko-
mite Co., said in statement that his
organization had not entered a de-
tense because "a trial, which would
last from six to eight weeks, would
have taken from the service of the
Okonite Co. for that entire period
four men absolutely essential to the
work of the company in the war
effort and production of war
materials would drop materially"
THE Okonite Co. is not guilty of
defrauding the Government" Mr..
Jones said, nor does it consider that
it is guilty of violating the antitrust
law or any other laws"
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Fair Grounds Charity Racing Still Uncertain
Jones Likes Fleet Wave as Derby HOPE

in the nominations for Hialeah's
Widener Handicap of the same
value.
Racing folk are wondering how
much more money Whirlaway could
have won had he not been blacked
out of chance at the 100000
Santa Anita Cap, the more recently
Cancelled Widener Cap, then missed
another golden opportunity by fail
ing to respond to training for the
forthcoming New ORLEANS Cap?
But if there's Dixie Cap at Pim-
lico and if the Calumet champ re-
gains form in time, he may pick up
Evening star., 1943-02-16

again from there In an effort to
boost his $560911 earnings record.
Dutch the Clocker says Colonial
Miss, the 3-year-old filly that won
here at $318.60 for 81, was a gift
horse last summer; that Steve Judge
turned her over to Trainer r. v.
Boyle.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
SovoId Evens Old Score
By FrunkIin Knockout
' the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-Lee Savold
stood notch higher on the heavy
weight scale today and also had
ample revenge for an old score with
Lem Franklin as result of his
10th-round kayo Of the Cleveland
Negro in their bout here last night.
It was CORY battle and estab-
lished Savold, conquerer of the
previously unbeaten MAJ Bolden re-
Gently, as the new policeman of
the heavyweight group a" t@,'
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Prexy TuttIe, PIoyoffs
Kept by Pacific Loop
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 16.-Presi-
dent w. c. Tuttle and the $4,000
Shaughnessy playoffs are both re-
tanned by the Pacific Baseball
League for 1943.
The player limit is increased from
20 to Is men, but only 20 can travel,
because of transportation condi-
tions. To balance the 20-player
limit Of travelling teams, home clubs
can use only 20 Of their rs men in
a series. .45A
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Chick Har-
bert defeated Ben Hogan. u to
rs. in playoff for Texas open golf
title at San Antonio.
Three years ago-Dick Siebert
signed 1910 contract to play first
base for Philadelphia Americans.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

Five years ago-Michigan de-
feated Yale. Al to 80. in first dual
meet between aquatic "titans" Of
college ranks in eight years.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

Bieber of Walter Reed was tops
in the Diamond Cab League with 161
and 385.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

Men-Alfonso Ancheta. $50 $500 /:
s1aFs Ensand s III asssSsn sss Rafael M ssteoa
Bill Palfey, 720 $3.50; Bill Baldres. 715
$50; Paul Gross: I'll ls4 500; Jack wilton
T03 $3.50; Elvin Shank, 641 $3.50 ,
Felix Piniera. 1877 (S3.50l.
Women-Esther Chaconas. 7I3 (S6) !:
Betty Halverson, 706 (S4); Melissa Murphy
6S5 $50 500: Fanny Butler, 115 tS2 SOY +;
Mas Diehl. 54S $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

The complete list of winners in
the sixth Red Cross benefit handicap
at Hi-Skor follows.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
Miltner Has Good Night.

Margaret Miltner's 1877 and 326
led the second-place Standards 81
win from Accounting and also gave
her 100 top average boost in the
National Capital Ladies.
Evening star., 1943-02-16

holder in the Lucky Strike Navy
Yard League. His whopper sup
planted Frank Taylor's 1863 rolled
on the opening night of the season.
Led by Carl Hofberg's 152 and 377,
Torpedo Tube No. l swept Appren-
tice No 25 to hold first place in
a close scrap. Bill Lewis 377 gave
the runner-up Breech Mechanism
No. 80 win from Erecting No.
g. while Tom Moore's 1896 paved
the way for the third place Progress
quint to whiteWash Broadside Mount
No. 2.
The Donaldson boys dominated
the Odd Fellows League at Brook
land Recreation, with Rhet of East
ern firing 1880 and Wally of
Amity banging out 372. Columbia
No. held a three-game lead by
busting off Mount Pleasant.
Lois Gladding and Jean Kallio
shared high game of 1856, while Ruth
Bingham counted top set of 351
in the Brookland Ladies. Gemeny
Flowers is the league pacesetter.
George Simon fired 145 and 381
as the Finches mopped up the Kings
in the st. Martins Club League at
King Pin. Frank Carmen's 1863 gave
the Hipkoskis 2-1 edge over the
third-place Haydens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Holy Cross Calls OFF
Graduation Exercises

WORCESTER. Mass, Jan %
GNS) Because of transportation
difficulties. Holy Cross seniors will
be graduated this spring at their
local post offices.
The Rev. Joseph r. n. Maxwell,
S. j., president Of the college,
said today no formal commence
ment exercises would be held and
that degrees would be mailed to
the 233 seniors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Rule Against Minors
In Street Sale Upheld

A city ordinance prohibiting
minors from engaging in street
trades was held constitutional to-
day by Circuit Court Judge Thomas
j. Murphy as he denied petition
for a writ of certiorari ky Elmer
Nudge, a member of Jehovah's
Witnesses.
Charged with allowing his
daughter, Carol, Ia, to sell a
magazine at Woodward avenue and
John r. street. Nudge was con-
victed Aug. 5. 1912, before Traffic
Judge George T. Murphy and sem
fenced to 90 days in the House of
Correction.