davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-23

This is the time for doing jobs, not
holding them.-House committee recon-
mendng OPA shakeup.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Holmes Men Assigned
To Chicago School

CHICAGO, April 10. Speculative
residents of the Lexington area are
among the new men most recently
assigned to the Army Air Forces Tech
nical Training Commands Chicago
Schools to receive training as radio
operator-mechanics. They are Pfc. DAN
iel W. Hoff, 20, son of Mrs. H. B. Hoff,
of Lexington, and Pfc. Phillip M. Smith,
Jr., 20, son of DR.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Smith,
of Tchula.
Pfc. Hoff was formerly employed rs
a store manager in Farrell and is a
graduate of Lexington High School. Pfc.
Smith is a former student Of Millsaps
College and the University of Missis-
sippi, and was employed in the engineer
ing department of the State Highway
Department of Mississippi.
Chicago schools are operated in the
buildings formerly occupied by the
Stevens and Congress hotels and Chi
COS historic Coliseum, and are under
the command of Col. John P. Temple.
Upon completion of their training
here, students may be assigned to the
communications section of an Air Forces
ground unit in a combat zone, or, after
further training in aerial gunnery, may
become radio operators in bomber crews.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Circuit Court Meets
Monday In Lexington;
Grand Jury Recalled
Juries Named; One
Case Tried; Jury
For Howard Sought

Willie d. wcudys charged with burg
larry in connection with the robbery Of
stores in West in February, was found
guilty ~ charged this week in Circuit
Court meeting in Lexington with Judge
8. F. Davis, ~Indianola, presiding.
Judge Davis recalled the Grand Jury
which found one true bill in the case
Of Maggie Garren, alias Julia Moore
head, negro woman charged with the
murder Of Mrs. w. E. Word, prominent
Holmes county woman, last Friday morn
ing.
A special venire of 100 men was called
to select a jury to try Mayfield Howard,
Durant Constable, charged with murder
in the death Of Edgar Brown, Ebenezer
youth, several months g q.
The court was still trying to get a
jury late Wednesday afternoon in the
Howard case.
Petit Juries drawn for this term OF
court were as follows:
Jury Ne. 1-Vardsman Terrell, Ber
Killebrew, Frank Poole, Carl Aldridge
L. e. Parkinson, L. A. Funchess, George
L. Bailey, ]. K. Tate, w. J. Heinrich
n. r. Hargon, E. c. Foose, Asha Davis
Jury No. 2-J. s. Gage, Rule Scott
O. c. Henson. H. o. Wynn, w. J. Dodd
Sr, W. E. Walker, M. H. Cade, A. P
Carroll, Irby Ellington, J. L. Shields
J. P. Love, w. o. Harthcock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Holmes Jr. College
Plans Summer School
Business Course
Stressed For
Short Term

Holmes Junior College is making prepa-
~rations for the largest summer school
enrolment it has had in the history of
the school. In the regular college and
high school departments, four three
week terms are being offered, beginning
May 81 to August 90, allowing the col
lege students to secure fifteen semester
hours of credit, or if in high school,
three new units.
The Concentrated Business
Training Course.
This course is designed for those stu
dents who want to take business train
ing courses only and to finish as quickly
as possible. $4,000 in new equipment
was added to this department last year
in order to serve in an efficient way as
many students as desire to take this
training at a reasonable cost to them.
Tipping, shorthand, accounting, filing
and office machines are the courses
offered during the summer terms.
For further information write R. M.
Branch, President, Holmes Junior Col
lege, Goodman, Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Presley Kin Decorated;
Missing In Action

JACKSON, April 20-(Special)-Sam
d. Presley, Aviation Machinist's Mate.
u. s. Navy, of Carthage, has been
awarded the Navy Cross by Secretary
Of the Navy, Frank Knox for heroism
during engagements with Japanese
forces in tht Solomon Islands area, it
was announced today by the Branch
Navy Public Relations Office in Jack
son. Prseley is q cousin Of the Presley
family in Pickens and is listed as miss
ing in action.
Presley was stationed aboard a United
States aircraft carrier at the Battle of
the Santa Cruz Islands. When his ship
was heavily attacked by Japanese planes,
Presley left the shelter Of his normal
battle station and made his way to =
plane parked on the flight deck OF the
carrier. He climbed into the rear cock
pit of the plane, manned the flexible
guns, and directed an effective fire
against the enemy aircraft until the
plane fell over the side and he crashed
into the sea.
He is twenty-four years of age and
is the son Of Willie Lynn Presley who
resides at Carthage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Fourteen Holmes
Students Place
In State Contest
Secretary Kenno
Announces Names
Winners

Fourteen Holmes county students
were winners in the state contests OF
the Mississippi Literary and Athletic
Association, according to w. B. Kenna,
Lexington, secretary Of the association,
About TOO students participated in the
contests.
Contests were held last month and
grading of the paper was completed
just recently and the winners announced.
Holmes winners in the state contests
are listed as follows:
English First-Louise Logan, Durant.
4th.
English 2nd-Jean White, Pickens.
End; Jane Harrington, Durant, 9th.
English third-Frances Estes, Cruger,
LIST; Evelyn Hand. West, sth; Esther
Helm. Pickens, 9th.
Chemistry-Jack White, Pickens, 9Th.
Home Observation-Disclosures Thornton,
West, 10th.
Agriculture-Owen Melton, West, 5th.
Physics-John l.. Parder, Cruger, 4th.
Plane Geometry-James Stokes, Du-
rant, 9th.
Business arithmetic-Betty Jane Teal,
Pickens, 7th.
World History-Edwina Maxwell, Pick
ems.
First Year Latin-Betty Jo Ingram,
Picksns, 7th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
County WMU Rally In
Lexington tuesday
Program Listed For
Baptist Reilly;
Begins At 1000

Hymn-"All Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name"
Observation-Disclosures Of Intercession"-
Reverend H. w. Robertson
Roll Call Of Societies
Business Session
sour Baptist Orphanage'-Mrs. ". G.
Mice
Mission Study-Mrs. Madison Flowers
Season Of Prayer-That our boys in the
Service may be real witnesses fol
Jesus Christ on the battlefront
"Bequests"-Dr. J. G.. Chastain
Lunch
Hymn-"Come Women Wide Proclaim
Community Missions in the District
Mrs. 8. c. Ray
Community Missions in the County
Mrs. NJ. w. Estes
"How Much Owest Thou My Lord"-Mrs
W. B. Kenna
Special Music-"I Gave Ny Life Fol
Thee"-Mrs. Hood May and Mrs. J
NJ. Nets
Value of Stewardship Night-Miss Bell
Stigler
Communications-Mrs. w. M. Unger
Benediction-That All May Know-God
Is Love.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Word Rites Held
In Lexington
On Sunday
Victim Of Negro
Women Is Buried
At Odds Fellows

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Fincher Word, ga, who was shot to death
by her cook, Maggie Garren, early last
Friday morning at her home in Owens
Wells, were held Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist Church in Lexington. The
Rev. T. H. Dorsey, former pastor Of
Lexington, officiated assisted by the
Rev. A. Y. Brown and the Rev. Wynn,
of Merigold.
The tragic death of Mrs. Word was a
great shock to the people of Holmes
county. She was shot in the pack of
the head with a pistol belonging to her
husband which the cook took off the
mantel and used without warming. She
died instantly and was found lying on
the floor by her husband when he cams
in from his morning chores at the barn.
Mr.. Word said he did not hear the shot.
The negro woman had cooked for the
Word family for about four years and
lived. on the place. She admitted tho
killing to officials and stated that she
put the gun back on the mantel where
she found it. She said "the president
II II SoNCIhot IOlu "c W NIL a0K
and l did" and muttered something
about a program" the government had
put on and some $4,000 "alimony"
money the Words owed her. 1t is be-
lieved the negro woman is insane.
Surviving are the husband, W.. e.
Word; two daughters and two son: Mrs.
Virgil Ingold, lexington; Mrs. Bill Var
brough, Memphis; Sgt. Fincher E.
Word, McDin Field, Tampa, Fla; John
E. Word, Somewhere in England"
Also surviving are two brothers and
three sisters: J.. S. Fincher, Merigold;
w. H. Fincher, Lexington; Mrs. j. W.
Fowler, Greenwood; Mrs. Earl Fowler.
and Mrs. George L. Stigler,
Drew.
A large number of friends and rela-
tives from out-of-town attended the
rites. Interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery with C. S. Harrell conducting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Simpson Countians
View Soil Work In
Holmes County
Watson And Nichols
Farms Are Visited
By Interested Purty

A delegation of workers from Simpson
County, Mississippi, made a tour last
Tuesday of the Soil Conservation work
that has been done in Holmes county.
The party consisted of the following
persons: J. M. Remington, county
agent; J. A. Johnson, District conser-
%vationist; L. A. WATSON, Triple A county
administrative officer, and Vernon May,
county superintendent Of education.
Joining this group at Lexington were:
H. P. Watson. Chairman, Holmes county
soil conservation district; L. A. wilkins,
district soil con%servationist; J. NJ.
Weeks, extension agronomist; E. H.
Bailey, representative, American Potash
Institute, Inc; A. p. Carroll assistant
soil conservationist; R. J. Ross, assistant
soil conservationist, and I. w. Carson
county agent.
These visitors were especially interest
ed in work being accomplished in the
county in soil conservation by the CO.
ordinated activities of the agricultural
workers of the county.
Visits were made to Mr.. Watson's
farm near Howard where Wild Winter
Peas, improved pastures, and 40 acres
of White Dutch clover were studied. A
visit was made to L~ynchfield Plantation
owned by H.. l.. Nichols, to see Wild
Winter Peas growing On delta soils. A
beautiful oat crop was seen on this plan
tation also.
This party seemed to be we'll pleased
with observations made in this county
and are going back home with the idea
of adopting a plan for coordinating agri-
cultural activities in their county,
County Agent l. W. Carson said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Holmes Citizens Urged
TO Purchase Bonds
BY Saturday 24th
Cruger. Pickens And
Duront Pass GooIs;
Scobey Asks Speed.

With 10000 Day" only two days off
Mississippi's eighty-two counties today
presented a united front in the Second
War Loan Drive, determined to raise
the states quota of $25, $4,000 by Sat-
urday, April cath, as a militant Easter
Greetings to Americas fighting men.
Holmes county Chairman Max Scobey
issued a statement in which he expressed
supreme confidence" that Saturday will
find every penny Of the county's $2s5, 900
quota ov~er-subscribed by b substantial
margin, Cruger, Pickens and Durant
having already raised their quota and
other communities nearing them.
II believe that every county in Mis-
sissippi will at least equal their assigned
quotas" Chairman Scobey declared in
discussing the Second War Loan Drive.
Moreover" he continued. "It's a pretty
safe bet that most Of them will top
their quotas, and / have every confidence
that Holmes county's showing will rank
with the best of them"
"If every Mississippian does his part
in this nationwide drive to raise 49,
billion dollars for our fighting men," he
predicted, eve will have no reason to
apologize to any state in the Union"
"The people Of Holmes county must
not fail in this duty to our men on the
battle fronts" he declared. "These men
are now carrying the fight to the Axis
at every stage, which means that we on
the home front must meet the ever
increasing cost of war by buying bonds.
bonds, and more bonds"
at is not only necessary that the
American people left here at home
assume this obligation, but it is an
honor to do so. Remember, our fight
ing men give their lives, we only lend
our money"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Alice Novels IS
1st Lieutenant

CAMP RUSTON, La, Especially
WAAC officer Alice Porter Novels, of
Jackson, formerly of Lexington, now
wears the silver bars of Second Officer
in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps.
Second Officer Novels, Intelligence
Officer and Inspector General at Camp
Ruston, Branch A of Fifth WAAC
Training Center, was notified of her
promotion from Third to Second Officer
by a telephone message from WAAC
Headquarters in Washington, D. c..
yesterday. Her new rank is the equiva-
lent of First Lieutenant in the u. S.
Army.
This WAAC officer, who was sere-
tary Of the Mississippi State Bar for
ten years, enrolled in the WAAC as an
Auxiliary August Ia, 1912. She was
selected for Officer Candidate School
at First WAAC Training Center, Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, last November with
the first group Of Officer Candidates
selected from the ranks of the WAAC.
She received her original commission,
that Of Third Officer, on Christmas Eve.
Second Officer Novels, the widow Of
Joseph Gallowy Novels, of Lexington,
was educated at Draughon's Business
College, in Jackson, and at the Jackson
School of Law, where she received her
degree. Her new rank is now the same
as that Of her son, First Lieutenant
Robert Ernest Novels of the Army Air
CarD. ~. L. --.I = u AZ r-s---
sector for more than a year.
Second Officer Novels is a native of
Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
!Duront Stores Close
Thurs. Noon, May 4

holiday on Thursday every week for the
summer months, beginning May 4th, il
has been announced. Practically every
firm in town agreed to close.
This year more thar ever people need
a half-holiday in which to work in their
victory gardens and catch up with paper
work in their places of business, to fill
out tax reports and ~rationing forms and
other governmental agency forms and so
the majority of business houses are
glad to close this summer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
HOLMES COUNTY MEN
IN THE SERVICE
Henry w. ShurIds
Is Now Coptoin

Capt. Henry w. Shurlds, Jr, son Of
Mrs. Henry w. Shurlds, Of Tchula, has
been promoted to that rank from first
lieutenant in the USA Air Corps at
Page Field, Fort Myers, Fla, where he
is stationed.
Capt. Shurlds received his wings at
Mitchell Field, Long Island, N. Y, Dec.
IL, 1941, and was stationed in Panama
seven or eight months last year when
he was transferred back to the states.
Mrs. Shurlds, the former Leslie Rhyme,
of Lexington, and little daughter, Linda,
are with Capt. Shurlds in Fl. Myers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
John P. McRue At
Navy Trade School

BROOKLYN VILLAGE, O., April 20.
SPECIALIZATION p. McRae, 20, Chief
Electricians Mate, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edgar McRae, Lexington, Miss,
has completed a special advanced course
in the operation Of diesel motors at the
Nays trade school here. A Navy vet
eran, the Bluejacket reported here from
duty at sea to learn the latest de-
velopments in the diesel-electric field.
From here he will return to duty with
tht fleet.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Robert Bowie Promoted
Nov In England"

Robert H. Bowie, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Bowie, of Durant, has been pro-
NOTED from corporal to sergeant "some-
where in England where he is now
stationed, according to a special release
received today.
Sgt. Bowie was a former student at
State College and Is now in the Air
Corps.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Dr.. B. Frank Smith
New Rotary Head
To Take Office
Other Officers Named
On July lst

DR.. B. Frank Smith, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, has been elected
new president of the Durant Rotary Club
succeeding H. L.. Harrington, Durant
druggist.
Other officers elected to serve with
DR.. Smith are, w. P. "Red" Taylor,
vice. president; C. H. Carruth, secre-
tary-treasurer; Clarence Robertson,
will be named later.
New officers will take officS July LIST.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
lovenio Rogers Joins
Army Nurses Corps

Miss Lavenia Rogers, daughter of Mrs.
Annie Rogers. has Joined the Army
Nurse Corps and is stationed at Camp
Mccain, Grenada. Miss Rogers is q
graduate of the Baptist Hospital in Jack
son, and Is the first Tchula girl to vol
unteer in this department Of service.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Ensign james Odom
At Harvard u.

Ensign James Odom, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. billiard Odom, left Saturday after
noon for Harvard University at Cam
bridge, Mass, where he is assigned for
duty in the U. s. Naval Reserve.
Mrs. Odom, the former Pauline Hunt
ington, of Lexington, Joined Ensign
Odom in a visit to his parents in Durant
last week and is now visiting her parents
in Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Doyle AIsbury Stotiontd
At Los Angeles

Dayle Alsbury, son of Mrs. ]. d. Ais
bury of Durant, and a former resident
Of New Orleans, has been assigned to
Moorhead School where he will take his
secondary training in the civilian pilot
training school. His many Durant friends
will be glad to know he will be station
ed near Durant for several weeks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
A. A. Porter Jr.
Promoted In England

Alfred A. Porter, Jr, has received his
second promotion since going overseas.
He has been promoted to Staff Sergeant
and is somewhere in the Middle East.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Porter,
Sr., hear from him regularly and he
states hat he is we'll and getting along
fine. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Porter, of Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Will Soils WiIburn
Is Now Corporal

Will Sails Wilburn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Wilburn, of Durant, has been
promoted to corporal at Baton Rouge
where he is stationed in the USA Air
Corps. He is at present a link trainer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
.Cleve Mcclellan Now
At Moorheud Bose

Friends Of Cleve Mcclellan will be glad
to learn that he has completed his basic
training at San Diego. He has been
transferred to the U. s. Naval Diesel
School, Hemphill Institute of Technology
at Los Angeles, California. Cleve was
Of the 81 selected to take this four
months training and reports that he
likes it fine.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22

HAZEL
EYES
BY Hazel Brannon
EASTER BLOSSOMS

Easter brings to US a message
Tucked in every lovely bloom;
And the fragrance of its beauty
Scents the air with sweet perfume.
Rich in glory, STEPPED in promise
OF eternal life" to be;
S~ymbolizing resurrection
PILED with SOY" for you and me.
Let's avail ourselves with knowledge
OF the promise, in each bloom,
And fnhale the wholesome goodness
OF the blossoms sweet perfume.
Elizabeth Hoffman
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22

Clayton Rand, publisher Of The Dixie
Press al Gulfport, says Eleanor Roose-
veit has twice donated her blood to the
Red Cross. "Stored in = plasma bank
this fluid has probably lost its indi-
vidual identity" he VOWS, "Othsrwiss
there are prejudiced Republicans who
might rather take . chance on eternity
than survive with Elcanor's corpusculsr
plasma."
Clayton has also found out what's
wrong with OPA. It has 2,700 lawyers
employed, which helps explain all the
confusin We have had in this Federal
bureau. Pointing out the price fixing
agency in England, which seems to be
operating pretty smoothly, has only IL
lawyers employed, he says the fact that
OPA has put a value Of 8 points on
tongue and 3 points On brains can be
traced directly to the presence Of 2.7oC
professional tongue twisters.
At least one Mississippi editor Is in
sympathy with the protest made by
Michigan u~ndertakers to WPB for order.
ing coffins shortened in length by sis
inches.
with all we've suffered under bureau.
cratic control while living, it's too much
- have to face the added discomfort
Of being . cramped corpse"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

Tom Mclean, Lexington.
Miss Maxine Williamson, Lexington
Mrs. W. C. Jones, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22

Mrs. Dick Holmes, West, shopped in
Durant Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22
Clored

Colored
Hattie Williams, Lexington.
Tom Weathersby, Durant, RI. 8.
Joe Nathan Owens. Lexington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
BEST IN NATIONAL

Jack ktauS Of tho Phllic> Rcd
Barrett OF tho Pirates and Nate
Andrews Of tho Braves have All
made a close early race Of FIRST
year honorS IN the National
Kraus looks like the best Of tho
lot with a more varied assortment
AZ stuff. but Barrett and Andrews
have authorcd some Of tho best
mound Jobs n The senior circuit.
Best managers O>sIc Bluogo Of
'hc Senators and Lou Boudrcau
NJ the Indians BuoCc has done
an excellent lob with a Washing
ton outfit figured no better thar
second division material for 1913
while BoudrcauS clever leadership
has made the Tribe q definite cOn-
tender
Bucky Harris Job with the
philheS makes him tho National
League Standout Bcy'hcd in the
graveyard Of managers, Harris
has made the PhlllIcS a winning
club and an exceptionally fine
drawing car.
Standout SophomorcS' Whitley
Kurowsk and Stan MuSlal of tho
Cardinals kurow,kl Is setting
the club batting pace in close
race with Mu,ial and both have
been defer S!Nc SparkplUCs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
Expect 70 Pairs
In Net Meet

Fourteen entries with more ir
sight and the lists not closing until
the eiafA 81 tie Gfst round al
Tennis Club Of Detroit tomorrow
is the status today Of the Red
Cross doubles tournament to be
decided over The weekend
The list Includes Kimbark Peter
son and Leonard Conroy Bill
Boyer and Carl Grawn Harold
DAVIS and Da'e Hodges, Wally
Preston and Jim JankoWSki
Twenty or more pairs are eX-
pected 10y the time play starts
George Re.udel pairs with Lo.
wen Gilmore of The Bat com
pany now playing at tbc Wilson
Thus !, the first time Gilmore has
had a chance Tor tennis in De.
troIr Usually spring catches him
10 the East where he plays either
an LongWood In Boston or WeSt
Side Club an Forest Hills. l.. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
SoftbdI| Teams
Play Twin Bill

While the four teams remaining
in the Detroit Softball ASSoCia
tons tournament for the service
mems trophy rest in preparation
for the semifinals tomorrow night
other DSA teams will rOmf
through a double-header program
tonight in Mack Park.
Fruehauf Will oppose Local 98C
in the opening game at 7:30 p. m
The nightcap pairs Local Z witt
Chene-Tromhly al Q p. m,
TeamSters, behind one-hlt pitch
ing of Harold Blumkc. blankec
Zenith, so, and Local 50 trimmed
Chene-Trombly, 10, last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
Pitcher Allen
SUSPENDED 30 DAYS

NEW YORK, May 2S tUP)-
President Ford Prick today suS-
pended pitcher Johnny Allen of
the Brooklyn Dodgers for 30 days
and fined HIM $500 for laying
hands on umpire George Barr dur
inC last nights game with the
Pirates at PittSburgh'S Forbes
Field Pitcher Les Weber was
fined SIS and pitcher Rube Melton
was assessed $50 for participating
In the disturbance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
|. Horses Will Do
Double Duty

CAMDEN. n. j. May % INS)
It'll be tallyho for the races
when Garden State Park opens
July Z. Horses and wagons and
tallyhos will be available. free Of
charge. 10 shuttle patrons from
outlying bus stops 10 the track.
There will also be a specially
protected parking spot for those
on bicycles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-28
Cosmos METERS Trim
Pershiing, 5 10 0

Hamtramck High resumes lis
Metropolitan League tennis sched.
ule today with Pershing at Jayne
Field following yesterdays Sc
victory over University of Detroit
High at Hamtramck Park.
Singles winners against the
Cubs were Jim JankowSki who
defeated Charles Palms. CD, 81
Ed Farmer Matysiak 6-l. 90
over Pierre Thurber, and Philip
Mason 7-5. Cd, over Bob Palms
Hamtramck won both doubles.