davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Teacher EnterfoinS
Primary Class At
PortY In Moss Point

The primary Sunday school
class of the East Moss Point
Baptist church was entertained
at a party given by their teach
er, Mrs. Louis Stauter Wednes-
day, August l6, on the lawn of
the Stauter home.
Those present were Marie and
Barbara Hansen, Shirley Davis,
Ruby Alexander, Ronald and
Larry Carpenter, Woodrow Smith,
Armand Cronier. Visitors were
Ruby Nell, Linda Faye, Wayne
Lee Mangum of Mendenhall,
Miss Marie Shoemake and
Charles Broadhead of Hatties-
burg. Mrs. Emma Smith gave
a story hour and games were
played. Cold drinks and cookies
were served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

going to go into the details of
these. | err just going to men
tion Z few Of the most needed. A
coed drycoek, a refining plant;
larger foundry and machine shop,
especially equipped for marine
work; furniture factory; mill
work plant sufficient to take
care of any mill work job; an
ali trades school, not to be con-
fused with the training schools
we have mere now. What ] have
in mind is bigger, better equip
ped, covering a wider scope. No
offense or reflection on any
training school here or else
where. Perhaps we shall 90 more
into detail on that al some fu-
ture time. | e no eason why
we could not have a wooden mill
for the finer grades of clothing
The Australian wool markets
viii open to as. / might go on
and on listing industries that
might be induced to come here.
They would come if they mad
the assurance Of open sea lanes.
l have the idea, | think it is a
good one, roo. We need to get
cur 'heads together and take
stock. Plan and work for the
full development of our natural
and potential resources.
UNCLE HENRY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Louis VarriChione
Accepts Post In
Balkan Countries

Louis Varrichione, who has
served as director of employee
activities at the ingalls, shipyard
for the past ten months, has re-
ceived appointment as director
of Transient Centers with the
Balkan Mission of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilita-
ton Administration, and left
Tuesday for Washington to await
sailing orders.
Notice OF his appointment was
received Saturday from the
UNRRA national headquarters.
Although he has not been in
formed of the location of his
post in the Balkans, his work will
encompass the resettling and re-
habilitation of war refugees from
the Balkan countries.
MI. Varrichione has had wide
experience in community organ
ization for leisure time activities
and in vocational training for
young people. He was for several
years resident manager of a pri-
vate school for homeless boys
conducted by Henry Ford and he
was also employed under the
National Youth Administration.
Although the work will doubt
lessly be strenuous, Mr., Varri-
chione said, and means leaving
his family in this country, he
feels that being able to aid indi-
viduals and families in regaining
their homes will be particularly
satisfying.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Mrs. Wingfield. Jr..
Returns To Home
After Visit Here

On Monday Mrs. Roy Wing
field, Jr., accompanied Mrs. A.
F. Dantzler, Jr., as far as Green
wood, Miss, on her return to her
home at Holly Grove plantation
near Minter. Mrs. Dantzler then
continued on to Moorhead, Miss,
to visit her parents.
While in Pascagoula as a guest
IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wingfield, ST., the younger Mrs.
Wingfield was the center of
much entertaining of the infor-
NAL sort usual to summer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Stork Brings Eight
Al Jackson County
Hospital This Week

Babies were born at Jackson
County hospital this week to
the following mothers: Mrs. b.
A. Taylor, 1888 18th street; Mrs.
P. r. Brown, 1927 Parsley; Mrs.
E. H. Case. 2038 Eastlawn; Mrs.
G. F. Howell, Jr., SOB 9Th street;
Mrs. Curtis Roberts, Route |,
Pascagoula, Mrs. c. w. Green,
Orange Grove; Mrs, G. L. Mat
thews, 1929 Market street, and
Mrs. w G. Thompson, Lucedale.
Passenger car tires made of
synthetic rubber are rated by
Goodyear tire officials as about
96 percent as good as those made
from natural rubber.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Jimmy Lane Resumes
Management OF
Clerks Store Here

Jimmy Lane has resumed his
position as manager of Clark's
Credit Ciothiers store on Delmas
avenue after an enforced absence
for the weeks due to illness in
mis- family.
Mr. Lane assures his friends
and customers that he is back to
offer the same courtesy, service
and satisfaction that has been his
motto since taking over the
Clark's store here several years
ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
P~erkinston Seniors
Are Introduced AT
Assembly Program

Senior recognition day was
neld at Perkinston Junior Col
lege during the assembly period
at which time members of the
class were introduced and their
accomplishments told. Gordon
MeHenry vice president of the
class, was in charge.
Jack Randall introduced stu
dents from Gulfport; Ray Mar
chetich, Pass Christian; Mable
Dauro. Long Beach; Philip Nor
rison, Biloxi; Mamie Bryan,
George county; Betty Barnes, va
.rious other areas, and Herbert
Allen, out-of-state. Forty-two
members Of the class were seat
ed on the stage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Letters To The
Editor

Editor,
Chronicle stsr and Advertiser,
Dear Sir:
In former discussions / have
suggested the possibilities ano
Possibilities of developing oul
port and harbor facilities, includ.
ing deep channel to the oper
sea.
We now come 10 another inn
portant subject. Commerce &c
support such a development. II
would be the height of folly to
plan for the expenditure of vast
sums of money in development,
without taking some thought OF
how we are going TO collect rev
enue to replace the expenditure.
1t can only be done by the reve-
nue. ON commerce shipped in and
shipped out. There must be mer-
chandise to be shipped out and
markets found for merchandise
that will be shipped in.
There are two schools of
thought on this subject. One is
that IF you will find markets,
transportation will find ways to
bring it in and carry II out.p The
other is IF you will get the mer-
ehandise to a given point that
the wholesalers, jobbers, and
merchants will find a market for
il" II is the same old problem,
of which comes first the chicken
or the egg.
II appears TO me that there will
have to be a combination of both
theories in this instance. In fact
| think that both are involved in
every instance. If a preliminary
survey could be made over the
the approximate volume OF
trade territory so as to ascertain
what could be, reasonably
expected. 1t might be of value
in interesting the necessary
agencies involved to look with
more favor upon the deepening
of the channel On the other
hand, If we mad the assurance
that the channel would be deep
ened, and dock facilities built, we
would have g hard time keeping
inoustry ana commerce out. In
other words, YOU would have all
kinds OF industry. People just
naturally want to be connected
with a growing proposition. They
will invest their money in g
growing proposition. Once you
get the thing started, the propo-
sition would be control rather
than high pressure to induce in
dustry and commerce to come in.
L there is q demand for tropi-
cal fruits, II there is a market for
It, Ii will come in. So with the
commerce of the whole world.
Have markets for anything and
mat thing will find its way tc
that market. Those VINO know
anything about transportation,
know that it takes return loads
to make transportation profitable
ana cheaper. So, we need t.
produce merchandise to ship out
Ships that bring in the commerce
from other points will need 9
return load to carry 10 some 9TH
er point. A prosperous man II
not the man who limits mis- &C.
tivities to buying. He must aisC
sell. Even SO must we as a peo-
pie have things to sell. To tina
end we need more Industries II
and within reach of this vicin.
ity. The shipyard here is a grea
industry, furnishing employment
for many people. We are for IT
VIZ want to see 1t grow and de
velop. But we should be unWill
ing to e~entraIize all our hopes il
one great industry We have seei
the sad results OF that practice
No, rather let's have several anC
varied industries. There r many
things and lines along which W.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

meeting this Saturday night, Au-
gust 10, at 800 in the office of
the Superintendent of Education
at the Court House. Mr.. league,
a Scout executive, who is on the
Coast at this time, will be pres
ent. Anyone interested in Boy
Scout work is invited to attend
this meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Announce Wedding
Their Daughter

Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Jackson of
1908 Skip avenue, Pascagoula,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Bonnie Nell, to Mr..
Carl Mathus of Bemis, Tenn, on
August IL, 1914, at Lucedale,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathus are max
ing their home at H-3l0 East
lawn Apartments while the for
mer is employed at ingalls, ship
yard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

&A
ONE FACTOR THAT is large
ly overlooked in the plans 10
make Paseagouis q thriving port
is we believe. the possibilities OF
the intereoastal waterways sys-
tenn, which crosses our channel
and Is but a few scant miles from
the Pascagoula harbor. The in
tercoastal canal system, and in
land waterways, will undergo q
tremendous expansion in the
postwar era and Pascagouls is
in an advantageous position TO
take full benefit OF il. Its poten-
tial advantages to industries To-
eating in Pascagouls are tremen-
dous. and coupled with our adj
vantages of deep water, rail and
truck transportation, offers an
entieing field for industrial de-
~velopment.
ADD CLIMATE, LOCATION
and many other factors to the
above, and you see q golden OPP
pertunity for Pascagoula and
Moss Point the opportunity
Of becoming the most thriving
cities on the Cult coast. How
ever, wishful thinking will not
bring it about and pessimistic
comparison to the collapse fol-
lowing the first World War will
make the task all the harder. But
thought, planning ana co-ordi-
mated action based on the firm
conviction that our natural adj
vantages give us the right ana
the means to achieve u ends
al bring it about. 1t is up to
u to convince ourselves of our
potentialities, and then develop
the necessary factors to bring
them to reality.
LAST WEEK WE POINTED
out that the city government is
obligated to protect the lives OF
its school children by building a
sidewalk at least on one side of
Polk street from Market to s.
Pascagouia, used by q large num-
Der of the youngsters going to
and frem school Another street
that badly neeos attention is
Canty street, which was, for
some reason, omitted from the
eity's paving program scheduled
to get underway shortly. As a
part of the new access road Canty
viii be paved from the shipyard
to Dupont avenue, but the inn
provement OF tire street from Du-
pont to Delmas avenue rests in
the lap Of the city Canty street
carries enc OF our heaviest loads
o. vehieular traffic and in addi-
ton also carries a heavy load o.
pedestrian traffic. IL Is also one
of the main feeder streets to our
business district 1t should Ger
fanny II improved, ana side
walks. baiit along at least one
Size troa Dupont to Delmas. It
wo1ld eliminate a dangerous
traffic hazard, improve the locks
Of enc Of our main streets, and
help cur merchants by making
access 70 TIE business district
more convenient.
THE UNITED STATES Treas
ure Department announces that
Mississippi has 81 tapaying liq-
uor wholesalers, and 1899 retail
efs. Wonders viii never eeasel
Here We are a state with
vel over a thousand liquor re-
t~ailers. and whose Legislature
passes q 10 percent sales tax on
liquor ana we call ourselves
dry. Z We would quit hiding be
hind lla door ana admit that 10.
cal option IS the logical solution
the state could exercise soms
control over the liquor bushes:
and ram its revenue legiti.
mateis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Moss Point
Church News
DANTZLER
CHURCH

Del WEES aug,
Sunday
GAS am, Church School
TOO pm, Youth League.
All preaching and mid-week SER
vices called in as the pastor and
family are on their vacation and
will be away until about Aug. "a.
Wesleyan Service Guild meets
each first and third Thursday at
8 pm,
Mex, meeting of the Woman's
Society will be held Aug. %, at
$3.50 pm.
You will find a welcome at all
our services.
ANDREY j. BOYLES,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURcI

GOT N. Pascagoula Street
Phone 693-J
Sunday Services
1000 am, Sunday school.
1l:00 am, Morning worship.
700 pm, Young Peoples SER
vice.
800 pm, Evangelistic service.
Thursday
500 pm, Prayer meeting and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Meets in Union Hall, corner of
Delmas venue and Frederic
street.
1000 am, Bible classes.
HOO am, Worship.
800 pm, Evening services.
Everyone welcome.
j. w. EVANS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Pascagoula
Church News
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CEIIRCE

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Corner Pine and Live Oak SITS.
The 18th Sunday After Trinity.
Sunday Services
7:30 am, Holy Communion.
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, Morning prayer and
sermon. Subject Of sermon,
Money: How TO Make It."
Monday
9:35 am, Broadcast over RAJ
dio Station WGCM, 1910 kilo-
cycles.
Rev. FRIEDRICH S. RESCH., B.A.
Rector.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Moss Point Churches
Methodist

Methodist
A mission study meeting was
held in the church on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. w. R. Nor
ris leading the study, the subject
was Christians in New World
Economy" The meeting was
closed with a prayer.
Monday afternoon a meeting
of the WSCS will be held in the
church, Members are urged to
attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

The change from ape to man is
infinitesimal compared with that
from a reptile to a mammal.
The same mold which yields
penicillin is believed to hold an
even more potent weapon against
disease germs called penatin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

Bible study.
To the laboring people, house
wives, business men, bubiness
women, high school students and
boys and girls, a hearty welcome
is extended to all services where
the whole Bible is preached and
you are a stranger but once.
KENNETH ERWIN,
Pastor.
JAME SEYMOUR
Asst. Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
PROGRAMMED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS

E~scataWpa, Miss.
Sunday, August 20
Church School, 9;45 am, ]. l..
Barlow, superintendent.
Zion's League Meeting, 600
pm.
Evening Service, 800 pm.
Women's meeting, 800 pm,
Monday.
Mid-week Prayer Service, 800
pm, Wednesday.
Ice Cream Supper, Friday,
August rs. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
Elder A. N. Barnes, Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

FREEDOM OF TIE PRESS does not give a Newspaper
the right TO publish scandals. attack innocent individuals or
business firms. Neither does FREEDOM OF SPEECH give the
Individual the right to eesrnear the reputation Of outstanding
citizens. attack the eomrnunitY's leading institutions. nor start
whispering campaigns for the sole reason of disturbing thu
public peace. TO violate the above rights and privileges Ii to
sndanger the rights and happiness of all"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Jackson County
Church News

ST. PIERRE's EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Gautier, Miss.
Sunday Services
$50 am, Morning prayer and
sermon.
$50 am, Sunday school.
Rev. FREDERICK S. RESCH., B.A.
Rector.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
SUBSCRIPTION T

One Year. $500; Six Months. sl25; Three Months, Use; Subscribers
wishing their paper changed from one address to another should
give the old address as wen as the new.
Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Memorials, Obituary Notices, Notices
of Entertainments where admission is to be charged, or other Notices
not of General News value, win be charged for at advertising rates.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

1t took 100000 slaves 80 years
to build the great pyramid of
CHA.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Baptist

The WMU met in the church on
Monday afternoon at $3.50. Mrs.
]. T. Thompson led the Royal
Service program. There were 18
memberS nrecent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Presbyterian

The Auxiliary will meet in the
church on Monday afternoon at
$3.50. All members are urged to
attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

If you want to be in the fortu-
nate group who will still be
riding to work in automobiles,
join Cuffs Anti Breakdown
Club today. How do you do it?
Just come in for Cuffs Pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Pitchers Keep
Teams on Top

Two pitchers. Hal Hudson Of
Andy Baird and Lee Christante of
lakewood. are keeping their teams
unbeaten in Class d Of the DBF.
Baird won its sixth straight
yesterday, downing Sophie Wright,
l0-l, with Hudson allowing three
hits and tanning Is. Christante,
the strikeout king Of the sandlotS
to date. famed l6 more and
yielded two hits TO hurl lakewood
TO victory No. ) over Standard,
20. ChriStante was opposed by
Charles Schilling, who allowed
only four hits and famed Is him.
self.
Another steller pitching feat
came from Ed Babich of Resslers,
won from Wilson Rangers. Al.
Babich gave up only three blows
and struck out 1S. James Portz
famed II and allowed two hits in
pitching Great Lakes TO a 1872
victory over Troy.
Carl Lewis of Battalion II was
easily the standout pitcher in the
firemen'S league. He tossed a one
hitter. and famed 10 in beating
Battalion /. 10, in an excellently
played game. Bob Gum gave up
two hits as Battalion u downed
Battalion 4, Ia.
In the feature performance in
Class K, John Quinn allowed one
hit and struck out 10 to win for
Indians over Woodmere. 10-1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
WIN At LONDON

Marc Of Maridor, orange and
Bolton English setter owned by
Wllfred S. Kennedy Of Walled
Lake, won the London Dog Show
yesterday at Labatt Park. Count
Jack of Duckerbird, owned by
Charles a. Frank of Detroit. scored
SO of a possible 100 points to win
the obedience trials. Sally of
Ducqenfield, Counts mother. was
best in the open 3 Class with 90.
George Bartlett of Detroit was the
judge. 1t was the first obedience
show ever held in London.
See What NOI Made AT Air show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Night Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints in the
Night Edition only the name OF a horse
which race experts feel is among the out
standing bets of the day.
The code key appears each night in the
Eight Star and Red Line editions, A num-
alphabet.
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND Is PRINTED
IN CODE. Tomorrow's code follows:
As B-t9 C-is D-4I E-32 F-as G-24
H-52 Lila ia Ms Lisa M-3 Mo OIL
Pas Q-ss R-5I Sis I'll U-l9 vi
WHO X-59 Y-63 Z-65.
Clip this code key II viii enable you
10 remember the name Of tomorrow code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
BEST or WINNERS

Du 10 Silver Fox. owned by O
F. Schefiler. was Judged best OF
winners male in the wires over
Canadian Club. owned by Al
Napier of Windsor: Flight Com
mander owned by Mrs. Paul
Lange, and Du 10 Commentator
owned by Mrs. Scheffler.
Winners in the female division
for wires was ReedmereS Sweet
Heart on Parade, owned by Mr.
and Mrs. William Wildwood OF
Windsor; Teri-Aire Luck Star
owned by Helen Stack. and Col
grain Carol, owned by Charles A.
Schafer of Plymouth.
Smooth division u. winners in
males were Buck. owned by Rob-
inSon. and two unnamed puppies
owned by the Larro Kennels Male
winners in smooths were Brown
Sadler of Colgrain. owned by
Gallon p Gee. and three unnamed
puppies owned by the Larro
Kennels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Probable Pitchers
BY United Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn (Head i-0D al New York
Voiselle I'D, 23O p. 10. EWT.
Only game scheduled.
Games tomorrow: Chicago al 81. Louis
Brooklyn At New York Pittsburgh al
Cincinnati and Boston At Philadelphia ca.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York page SD al Washington
(Leonard t-2), $50 p. m EWT
DETROIT GENTRY 2-5j at Cleveland
KENNEDY 2-2J, 80 p. m. EWT.
81. Louis (Kramer 7-5) at Chicago
Grove SO, J 9. N. CWT.
Only games scheduled.
Games tomorrow: 81. Louis az Chicago,
DETROIT at Cleveland. New York at
Washington, and Philadelphia az Boston.
- Army Air show ReOpens sunday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

Il call him snoopy BECAUSE
she's always shopping around"
Esther Robinson. 1S-year-old
daughter Of the owner said as
John p. Hackett of Birmingham.
Judge, handed her the winners
trophy
Snoopy'S real name is Doodle
Bug OF Haddon Hall and she has
great possibilities. Snoopy defeated
the cream Of WIRE haired fox
terriers, including Larro TaneXtra,
a 9-month-old brown and white
smooth for teXXier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
City Tourney
REGULARS
Dot BIES

Joe Pauus-Louls sielan 1900. Ted Nix
EdWip Pardiek 1888. Dale Huntington
jack Burke 1879 Tom B'Orazio- Mike
Tesla 1852, Forest BollhOuse-George Pohl-
able 1852.
SINGLES
Fred BujaCk 7i6. Frank Kell and Frank
Randy 200, Bin Kenet 6s2, Winiam Bun
eta 6s9.
ALL EVENTS
Frank Teschler 1850. Joe pauus 1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

Bring Me Home, a handicap
horse which won his last start at
Suffolk Downs by four lengths,
is on his way from Boston to join
7 ranks of Detroit race track
broughbreds.
Thomas Marshall, who is racing
his stable here, purchased the
four-year-old Flying Heels geld
ing Saturday from J. c. Bentley
at private terms. Bring Me Home
was to be shipped from Boston
today.
Bring Me Home has won two
OF his IL starts and finished in
the money seven times this sea-
son. He won six of his Is starts
and was in the money IL times
while winning $6,575 in his three
year-old campaign. The gelding's
last victory was at mile and 20
yards, but he also wins at six
furlongs.
WHITE SELLS PAIR
Two other noteworthy sales
have been completed at the track,
George c. White has sold Three
Roses and Golden Ebony three
year-old fillies, TO Manuel Otero
OF Havana, who is TO ship them TO
Cuba for campaigning afters~he
has made some more purchases.
As the Detroit meeting enters
It's nineteenth day racegoers are
looking forward TO the fourth
meeting of the season between
the three-year-old sprint star
Black Badge and his four-year-
old foe, Amber Light.
Their interest has been whetted
by Black Badges victory Satur-
day. when A. +. HirSchberg's colt
led the Dixiana Farm star all the
way TO the wire for a two and a
half length victory, his second in
three starts over his older rival
III they maintain their present
condition the colts will 90 10 a
decision again next Saturday in
the $4,000 Ann Arbor Handicap
over the same distance.
Todays racing VIAL see T. G.
good Sprinter, w H.
|lly. going for his second
Faight victory in the 81, 500
Dearborn Purse against Charles
Grahams Night Crawler. Dixiana
Farms Empty Plate and three
others at six furlong. The five
year-old Kelly made show OF his
field in his last start when ne led
BY Conscript TO the wire by five
lengths.
The Army Needs MORE Plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Class 6

Cosmos -. Blsokhswks 2.
Indians 10. Noodmere
W. :. Panthers s 81. John CAntlus
ftiel.
The Fort : " O " Sports 2.
Mustangs : 81 SCholastica S.
Catholic Central 7 Jsy-Cee 2.
Lasky NiviAno ?
Detroit Cubs 10 Cardinals l.
Biils ) Bears =
y. W. Lions y M0eller 2.
Scorpions s. Shamrocks 5
DARN Armstrong rs. Transfers
kozaren 3 Warriors 8
Dukes \. c s. Johnson T.
Kings - Detroit Camera 10.
Rosedale 4. Fire Chief J.