davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20
Saline Methodist Church

Saline Methodist Church
Rev. Fred z. Lendrum, pastor.
10 a. Morning worship.
11:l5' a. m.-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League. Jun
Tor League.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
1880 p. m. wednesday Mid
week service.
1880 p. m.-Choir practice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20
sumnt.r M.nnonIt. erethren

Sumpter Mennonite Brethren
In Christ Church
26l34 Sumpter Rd., six miles
south OF Belleville.
Rev. o. R. Gilligan. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
7:45 p. m.-Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20
oakvllle M. e. Church

OakVllle M. e. Church
William A. Johnson, pastor.
GAS a. Morning worship.
I0:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
RawsonVlIle Community Church
Rev. George B. Jerome, pastor.
1880 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 D. m.-Sermon.
Romulus First Baptist Church
Rev. Grant Foster, pastor.
Has a. Sunday Schol.
1890 a. m.-Preaching.
1880 D. m.-Epworth League.
Salem Federated Church
Mrs. Ray Pennel, pastor.
1920 a. Morning service.
HAS a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 1880 p. NJ Choir
practice.
Thursday. 1880 p. m.-PrayeI
meeting at the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20
Sheldon Methodist Church

Sheloon MetnoolSt NnuTSn
Rev. G. T. Nevin pastor.
GAS a. m.-Morning worship.
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
Clarence Fischer, superintendent.
Stony Creek Methodist Church
Rev. Caldwell Prout. pastor.
1920 a. m.-Sunday School.
Mrs. Robert Hollowell, Sunday
School superintendent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20

willis Methodist Church
Rev. Caldwell Prout, pastor.
1920 a. m.-Sunday School, Ray
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-20
New Boston Methodist Church

Rev. Harold Berthal, Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Morning worship.
1920 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Five Letter Men On
Hampton Squad

HAMPTON INSTITUTE Va
Five lciior mon from las years
football team At Hampton Insii-
tnte arc reporting for practice this
month IN preparation for ne 1913
schedule ~ games
Win James Little Train
Griffin former Hampton coach
now undergoing basic army
training At Fort Dix. NJ the
burden II producing scrappy
team AZ Hampton this fall viii
be carried BY Sylvius Moore who
has turned out scyeral champion
ship teams for the local phenix
school and who was recently add
Cd 10 the physical education de-
paftmeni AZ Hampton.
The fivc-lctter men who are eN-
pccied to spark the Pirates This
seas arc joining Bailey end.
NJ Norfolk Tom Casey halfhack
Of wall va Robbie Mann end,
~ New Rerr &c McIni Sin.
guard. of Lake Forest III. and
Ace" Parker, fullhack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
BEATING The GUN
Baseball Missed the Rus


We wish 70 thank Jow Williams.
Wotld, Telegram sports editor f5r
me Space he devoted 20 our piece
on me Negro IN Baseball" re-
Gently We flayod ,he hide Of
commissioner Landi- and Branch
Hickey for their nkewarm a,ti.
Judo towards great Negro name
stars who deserve chance IN
baseball today more than IN any
other aav Of my remembrance
The knr Of American pastirss
missed The bus" ty NOT mly
recorn1in~ American oliizcns n
Negro extraction in fhls popular
spcri field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
SEEKS ENTRY
TO MICHIGAN
GOLF OPEN


Sanders s Mason formerly az
81 Louis Mo now making his
home in Detroit filed his entry
last week 70 compete IN the Mich
iean-open Golf championship.
opening here next Saturday az
tdeewood golf club
Macon former Southern golf
tar has competed n champion
shia tournaments across The ma
lion he was tNicc runner.up 10
lhe versatile Howard Wheeler OF
Los Angeles In The Southern Open
tourney held al Atlanta Ga In
former wears he has seen action
IN the National Negro golf tonr-
nament he finished second in
the Central States golf tourney
al - Louis IN 1924 blstering
the course with sub PAR IS on
,hc final round after being 8
strokes ont II the running
His gplf the past three years
has been more or less spasmodlc
Que 20 his duties as national
sales Representative Of cosmetic
firm ne resigned his job last
month however 70 live in De
iroi and aid IN the vi'al war
eff He has accepted lob IN
the aircraft division ~ Hudson
Motor car COMPANY Last sum
incr be competed ~ many ~ the
bigger eastern tournaments and
he displays trophies as result
he - native 81 Tampa Fla,
whore he gathered the rndiments
OF thr ancieni game T. wears ago
cnod On Tee Shot
Mason told neNsnien this week
I'm he mosf surprised man II
MY entry into This tournament IS
accepted The latcncss q the
season and the shortage o. the
nations iop flight golfers COM
Mines 10 offer any fair golfer nm
excellent chance 70 walk off With
first prize IN this final tourna-
meni ~ the 1872 seFson Among
Nasons best assets IS his ability
to smash terrific 'ec shot IN
cal golfers recall several practice
games here last summer In which
he gave clear demonstration of
long-ranee shooting or the toe.
Re admits however that bis put
TING Is none too good. this u is
accepted e at1ibufahle TO his
CONTINUED on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Anticipate
New Hope In
Joe's Cousin
Bout With
Larry Lane
Will Be Test

when Alfred Big Bow Brown
steps into Tho ring 10 NEE, Larry
Lane IN me semi- Nindnp Of The
Sammy Aneor Joe Peraita fistic
carnival AZ Olympia the night Of
OCT l. II viii be his frs an.
nfaranco in a Detroit ring since
he defeated Pat Comiskey m
Olympia little over year ago
Since then Brown. who is Joe
Louis's cousin has gone far
Among other cnnquests ne knock
81 ont Red human in Eve rounds
and later won decision from
Louis Brooks in Baltimore thar
gave him the worlds heayyweieht
duration championship title in The
state OF Mafyland In his last
iielH Brown defeated Lee Ona
hrown IN meeting Lane. Is
taking on what eastern experts
herald as one Of The best heavy
weights In me leather trading M
dusiry Lane who halls from
Trenton Nj stopped Claudio
Nillar IN three rounds Niliar had
knocked out Buddy Walker ard
bea' Rnday sctt
a tough hard hiiiing hombrc
Lime has only hcen stopped once
in his entire career Harry Bobo
was the fighter whc turned that
rick.
sammy Aneoit is working ont
daily az the Motor CITY rymna~-
ium. Michigan avenue and Beech
er while he worlds champion
VIII naturally be the netting fav
oriic Aneoit IS taking no
chances J. wants 20 he IN The
hest Of shape as he recognizes
that peralio could he very very
tough customer The Mexican Is
no fancy Dan but They say he
can slur With the hest o. them
Matchmaker Nick Loudcs rel
ports n heavy demand for tickets
and urges fans ~ hurry Il they
wan The choice scats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Fort Sill Leads
School League

FORT SILL. Okla The Field
Artillery school Negro detach &.
ment chung 70 lis slender mar
Sin o. leadership in Class a ~
Tho Fort Sill Baseball league this
week and hoadet into The final
week ~ tho schedule With only
half-eamc separating 4 from
rs leading challenger
Indicated IN -four games -
their thlrd ronnirohin ne der
iachmcnt STAYED IN The lass a
saddle by virtue ~ forfeit VIC
tory over tho ld2rd Fold Ariil.
lcry Gronr following discovery
thar ihc i93ld had used mn incli
eihlc PLAYER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
By WARREN GARDNER

HAMPTON INSTITUTE Va
Saturday Oct . viii mark the
opening of another gridiron cam
paIgn FOR the Hampton Pirates
who VIII clash With the johnson
e Smith powerhouse on thai day
in home game a. Armstrong
Fold AZ EGO p m
Coach Sylvius Moore. Who 20 X
over the rolns from James Liuls
Train" Griffin, now IN the arny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Remember.

NeH1eTnDtT
Vote for GOOD City
Government V O G
for the security Of :
your homes the
safety OF your chill
dren vote to make
Detroit again. a safe
place TO live It's up
to YOUl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
n, AVN NOSES


SFw YORK fANP, The
writer's have elected not 70 run
~ am ne above handle ! plant
"a MON me brown noggin ~
Cleveland. grand warrior Jimmy
phgrs can't say much ahouf
~. rrr Intellectual folks f7r
4, ihrowhack TO such gre,,
rs FOUNDERS as Jack Dillon Nov.
~ G,eh I.ouehran rhIl'y Jack
n.p~,a d 40 Few men care to
rec ~, saufhpaw louis not eN-
,,usedl N1n Beitina Billy Conn
Ae oro N9'uer near his weight
pho ~, Tick Bivins II tho grit
80 ff'.hman we're as good as no
vac ar.8n-f the Brown BONNER.
VA, re ono fighter who never
rarea Rs'fina But the rest II
ne rssi di and We don't mean
mavhe orr hlff bang kid wagcd
terrific haitlc against the army
WI $3.50 has slowed IN 70
Walk Perhaps Rivins could never
save te.n a good sparmate for The
Louis oho ioppled Trrdy Haer In
heir second imhroelio One thine
70 kror however Is that Louis
~ ar,nn else would have had
'heir sand, full with the crafiIest
Hrh ss,N hcavyweieht since The
days rhcn Kid Mccoy passed out
dra my paternal grand
's'Ar
Tie recent all star war hand
ioo'ha classic has brought gloon
20 rrlz crislcr Michigan an,er
'r rted coach The smashing
ilss - giant julius Franks. An
Ame quad. can not he relied
ppon fAis season Hurt Internally
fqris. he progress OF The save
NE for-democracy tilt Chris
tr has heeu forced 10 announce
'hs 10 sensational bronzea Youth
1871 h@ ont f'r The year There
sos reTsln four or five stellar
Nr grid aces throughout the
r-.elror college armament and
wen rise YOU report on them
ere au iaer fortnight rolls ny
Frsrss MAS not merely s.ar
n'ie hli a star-ciiizen ard
'ho.a The latter two qualities
a. ffass anything an athlete
car tre 70 achieve in my humble
''i'rls IN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Birth Certificates

And Auto Titles Transferred
blanks Filled Ont 4 >niariTed
CHAS. n. WHITE
500 r. Hancock detroit. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

Continued ON page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

For Quick Results - Buy,
Secure Help Through The
Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Detroit Tribune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
MATT RANSOM
TO BE LAUNCHED
Continued From Page One)

subsequent three years he was
state attorney-general, and then
o:ning the Democratic party, wa;
member of the legislature in 1858
and in 1861 one of the three North
Carolina commissioner to the Con.
federate congress in Montgomery
Alabama.
He did his utmost to avert the
war, but, on the secession OF his
state, volunteered as private ir
the Confederate service, and was
at once appointed ieutenant-col
onel of the First North Carolina In
fantry, with which he marched tc
Virginia. He was chosen colone.
of the 35th North Carolina Intan.
try in 1862, participated with his
regiment in all the important bat.
ties of the army of Northern Vir-
ginia, was severely wounded in the
seven days fight around Rich
nlcnd, and was promoted brigadier.
general in 1863 and major-general
in 1865, but the fall of the Confe-
l.eracy prevented the receipt of the
latter commission.
He retumed his profession in
1865 and was elected to the U. S.
Senate as Democrat in 1872, and
by reelection served for several
terms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
AXIS FACES seen
ON NATIONS MAIL
Government Sanctions Car.
toon Depicting Heads
OF Enemy

For the first time in the history
of this government tn e United
States Post Office department has
sanctioned letter postage design
carrying the likeness of the head
of foreign government. Not only
that, but there are the heads OF
three alien enemy governments on
the postage design in this case.
They are fairly good likene sses OF
Mr.. Schikelgruher, Mr.. Mussolini,
and one Hirohito. A Satanic imp
named "Inflation" also is pictured,
pointing g'eefuIly at the Axis trio,
with the admonition "If you must
squawk, blame them-and watch
out for mel"
The design is on metered post
age emblem drawn by Charles
Howell, well known newspaper car
toonist and artist. 1t is intended,
according to its sponsors, "to take
the sting out of no fuel, no gas,
no coffee jitteB and to direct grip
ing and beefing against the real
causes of such discomforts. "
The Morris Plan Bankers asso-
citation, which hereafter will carry
the emblem and slogan on all its
mail, will furnish, without cost,
the art fer making the emblem
to all comers who use postage
meters. Requests should be sent
to The Morris Plan Bank of Will
mington.
The Morris Plan Bankers asso-
citation was perhaps the first group
outside the government, to rec
ognize the scorrge of initiation and
to attempt to CO something about
it. They employed the consultants
of Consumer Banking Institute, a
non-profit research organization
and authority on consumer credit
problems and operations, to pro
duce an ABC pamphlet defining
and diagnosing initiation and it's en-
cunbrant woes to the economic
structure. This pamphlet is being
used today in the schools and col
leges of nearly every st a tie in
classroom studies and discussions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
FOUR ACCIDENTS
REPORTED HERE
Minor Auto Wrecks Rec
orded By Police Dur
Ing Friday

Four accidents were reported by
the police department for Friday.
Frank Davis, Negro, was said
to have pulled into the line OF
traffic on Fourth street after be.
ing parked at the curb and in do.
ing to ripped the right front fender
off the automobile of Moses Smith.
Negro.
The auto of Mrs. J. M. Baden.
heimer was also reported hit on
the rear fender by the car driven
by Mrs. Mildred eagle resulting
in slight damage.
Police reported that John Futch
white, operating Greyhound taxi
collided with the car of John W.
Mitchell, Negro of 8O7 Red Cross
at the intersection of Eighth and
Red Cross streets. Considerable
damage was done to both cars.
j. P. Roberts, 401 Dock street
struck the auto of Mrs. A. V. Blake
4O4 South Eighteenth street. while
backing his car from its parking
space on Market street, police re.
ported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
u ARE ARRESTED
ON GAMING COUNT
Police Raid Boston Cafe
Early Friday Morn
ing; Take Men

Twelve persons were arrested
on charges of gambling, two o1
whom were allegedly running a
gambling house, when police raid
ed the Boston cafe, 406 North Front
street, early Friday morning.
In Recorders court Friday morn
ing, Judge Winfield Smith fined all
individuals involved one-third OF
the set cost, after all entered pleas
of guilty to the charges.
The twelve fined for alleged
gambling practices were c. H. Nc
Corron, Nick Contgis, Louis Kelos,
Mike Pikraminsos, Davis Trifor,
Andrew Frank. Louis Costes, P. D.
Saffos, Jouhns Chouns, G.. K. SAT.
fos. Pete Kouloulis and Kenfa
Costes. The case of Louis Costes
and Pete Kouloulis allegedly re-
sponsible for operation of the
gambling place, was mol pressed
with leave.
William Henry Allen, Negro,
allegedly responsible for the shoot
ing of Robert Coley, 17-year old
Negro who died in James Walker
Memorial hospital Tuesday morn
ing as result of shot-wounds, in
Recorders court was ordered held
by the coroner's jury, awaiting
grand jury action at the next term
of criminal court; he is charged
with murder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
Nation Best 7rackn1en
Enter MiUrose Games

NEW YORK, Feb. S. - j.
Gregory Rice, Gilbert Dodds and
Cornelius Warmerdam, three OF
the biggest drawing cards OF the
1912 track season, will be back
tomorrow night to help start the
1943 pine-board campaign in the
36th annual Millrose A. A. games.
These three, plus a dozen or
so well-known civilian performers
a big Army and Navy representa-
ton and a handful of promising
newcomers to big time competl-
ton, assure program OF peace
time quality and even greater size
for the seven major events.
Lending a wartime touch to the
show is a special military mile
relay involving teams from Fort
Meade, Md; Fort Monmouth, N.
j.; Manhattan Beach Coast Guard,
New York Mishipmen's school and
Camp Upton, N. Y.
The United Seamen's Service
will share in the proceeds of the
meet, which is expected to draw
the usual sellout crowd at Mad
ison Square Garden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
'SYLVANlA SQUAD
0UTCLASSES LADS
FROM TAR HEELIA
Larry Gent Leads Nights
Scoring With Is
Tallies

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 5.-tRt-
Scoring 27 points in the first half
while the Cloudbusters were max
ing seven, Penn States basketball
quintet defeated the N. c. Navy
Pre-Flight team today So to "a.
A crowd of 5000 saw Larry
Gent, forward, and co-captains
Hark Baltimore and John Egli,
guards, completely take charge at
the offset, and midway the first pc.
riod the visitors held a 20 to 4
lead. Gent scored 16 points on sew
en- field Colds and two foul shots,
and Baltimore and Egli had IA
each.
Whitley Vonnieda, playing but Is
minutes, scored eight points.
In the second half the Cloudbust-
ers scored q points while the WIS.,
itors were making 81. Edward Ray
britz, guard, Paul Caldwell, center,
and Ray Hughes, guard, led the
scoring for the losers with II, nine
and eight points respectively.
Ability to get rebounds and play
unusually tight defensive ball gave
Penr State the edge all the way.
The So point total was the highest
score they have made this year. +.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
Pinehurst Mallet Team
Meets Fort Bragg Riders

PINEHURST, Feb. SIT will
be a big day for the horse and
horse lovers here Sunday when
the Pinehurst polo team will play
match against a Fort Bragg out
fit Notwithstanding the war-born
ban on the use of automobiles for
pleasure.
Manager Fred Tejan is hoping
for big turnout although prac-
tically all if not all, of the spec
tators will have to reach the play
ing field some distance out of this
resort town by horseback, horse
drawn vehicle or afoot.
For the last several days Tejan
has been rounding up all the horse
flesh available in this neighborood,
| to provide transportation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
OPPOSITION seen
ON DRAFT ORDERS
Continued From Page One)

riages to be bona fide and not
contracted to evade military serv-
ice. This provision, Kilday said,
would take care of men who were
married before the draft age was
boosted to As years.
Chairman May predicted prompt
committee action on Kilday's pro-
posal and recalled that in a report
on the teen-age draft bill last year,
the committee went on record in
this manner on the subject OF
drafting fathers, regardless of their
occupaticn.
"Your committee believes that
it would be injurious to the well
fare as our country to have local
draft boards ieel that men with
families can he freely inducted
into the armed services. There
is certainly a genuine social reason
for preserving established famil-
les"
1udL. lIlS IACllIoNhleAll oo0Sf eNS@s
was still the committees feeling.
kilday's bill would prohibit the
induction, within a state, OF any
man in a higher-numbered cate
CORY until all eligible men in the
lower categories in that state hao
been called. Under existing pro
cedure, he commended, fathers are
being drafted in some states ir
which there are available single
men or married men without chill
dren.
Another member Of Mays com
mittee, Representative Harness
(R.-Ind.), des scribed t h recen
War Manpower Commission order
"another fragrant assumption o.
authority not specifically granted
by Congress-
Fulmer desc, ibed his bill or
farm labor deferment as recognl
ton of the maxim that "an army
fights on its stomach" 1t woulc
grant automatic deferment unit
| january L, lS44, W any oi1c
gagged in eny capacity in the pro
duction Of any agricultural com
modify"
Anyone who performed farm
work during 1912 and since ha:
been inducted would be put or
inactive duty and made available
for farm work until next January
b. Men in the armed forces would
be made available for farm worl
in regions where there is farm
labor shor tage upon application O.
local county farm agents to the
commanding officer of the neares
military or naval post.
Farmers receiving the benefit
of labor from the armed forces
would be required to pay to the
government the prevailing wage
rate for the service. go
"TJnless the serious labor short
age on the farm is taken care o.
nronntly.'' F'ulmer said, ''the
| prr,1v of 1884 will have to- fight
on an empty stomach
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
Newark Bears Acquire
Outfielder From Kansas

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. s.
The Newark Bears baseball club
announced today the acquisition OF
Larry Rosenthal from the Kansas
City Blues in a straight player
deal for Lloyd Christopher. Both
are outfielders.
Christopher roved center field
for the Bears last year whenever
a variety of injuries permitted him
in the lineup. Rosenthal came up
with the Blues in 1888 and was
purchased by the Chicago White
Sox in 1886. His best year with
the Sox was in 1910, when he hit
.3O1 in 107 games. He was traded
to the Cleveland Indians in 194l
and went back to Kansas City
last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
GOOD RED CROSS
DRIVE FORECAST
Representative Sees Sue
cessful Campaign
In City

Before leaving the city on Friday,
James e. Kershaw, representative
of the eastern area Red Cross
headquarters, declared that a
high type of community leadership
and a strong campaign organiza-
ton, already evident, point to
successful 1943 Red Cross drive for
war funds in Wilmington.
Mr. Kershaw has been active in
the city for the past three days,
working with Walker Taylor, war
fund chairman, and with individual
members Of the campaign planning
committee. The drive toward 35,-
900 goal is scheduled to begin next
month.
"The reception accorded to both
Mr.. Kershaw and myself by the
planning committee has made us
both very optimistic as to the out
come of the campaign" Mr.. Tay-
lor commented.
In explaining the purpose and
use of campaign funds, Mr.. Ker-
shaw said that the $125, 200, 900 ma
tional goal has no margin of safe.
ty in it - meaning that it will lbe
necessary for the communities to
raise their quotas. otherwise some
phase of the work being done by
Red Cross with the armed forces
and elsewhere will have to suffer.
Among our services" Mr.. Ker-
shaw continued, "are the immedi-
ate services here at home with fam
lilies of the men in the Army. Navy
and Marines. In the continental
United States," he said, "our pro-
gram is entirely an on-reservation
one. Outside the United States, Red
Cross deals with recreation as well
as personal problems of service
men in all branches.
''Our volunteer groups are meet
ing their quotas for bandages and
other demands by the War Depart
ment,' Mr.. Kershaw declared, land
blood donors, some of whom are
executives in our national organi-
zation, are saving many lives on
the battlefields.
over one thousand Red Cross
Held directors are now serving
overseas wherever there are SOL
dlers, sailors and Marines the
Red Cross official declared. "Manv
are being trained and sent overseas $
daily - to North Africa, Ireland
ENGLAND, India, Egypt, China, Ice
land, the South Seas and Australia
IL IS Tor the homefront service, and
such work as this, that the con.
srloutors dollar in the 1943 war
fund campaign will go.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-06
California's Last Track
Cancels Racing Season
By The Associated Press

Horse racing got a new jolt to-
day with announcement that Cal
ifornia's last racing establishment,
Bay Meadows, had cancelled its
meeting at the request of Rubber
Administered w. M. Jeffers.
Florida tracks previously had
been closed by restrictions on
pleasure driving, and racing Off
cials in other states, taken by sur
prise at This new barrier, were
uncertain how m ny additional
plants might have to give up plans
to operate.
The Fair Grounds in New Or
leans, wi-hin the city limits and
served by locai transportation IA
cilities, is the only track now in
session in the country and appar-
emily will lot be affected by curbs
on automobile and taxi driving.