davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Defeats Stop
Metro Bowling
League Threats

A change in the schedule today
calls for the Metropolitan Classic
Bowling League teams 10 use Red
Mill Recreation Feb. "a instead of
East Warren, as previously an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Gus Sharan1et:

Now a tlIcht officer IN ne I ).
Army Air Corps ended leave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
SGPOhl - ID Make
Pei Title Defense
BY HAROLD KAHL

Five Joe Adams Palm Beach Rec.
and Jack Murray Plymouth Ma
chimes arc listed among the -
regulars that viii Try to better
the 306S of Louis BurS Deluxe
~ The men state az Palmer Park.
Running at the same time there
VIII hC the Jaw Go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

tsee in Leo Nacdonelrs sports Column ahove
the uefra M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

NApprentics allowance claimed
Except where -ncted horses listed IN
order of post positions
Weather. clear track fast,
Post, 80 g. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
DR SATIR DAN

4 Anprerftrs allow vance claimed
Horses listed according 20 post position
weather. cloudy trseh. good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

they reach the age of ten years.
Prevalent and annoying as allcrgies
are. there is not much danger that
they viii become a direct cause of
marital incompatibilty. Human be-
ingS almost never cause allergies. The
hair from many of the lower animals
can touch off hyper.sensitivity, but
human hair almost never does. Al
lcrgieS are touched off by animals.
insects, foods, clothing, cosmetics.
and drugs but practically never by
people themselves.
The woman.hater thus cannot say
he is alergic 10 women. He may be
afraid Of them, or distrust them, or
be uncomfortable when with them,
but those are emotional attitudes and
not allergics.
A young New England chemist, for
instance. was embarrassed by his
continuous noisy Sneezing when he
took girls 20 a dance. He was safe
until he took her in his arms to dance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Then ker-CHOO! He would nearly
blow off the top Of his head.
He solved his annoying predica
ment by having a series of tests
made It was shown that he was
allergic to the orriS root in face
powders, a common allergy. SO in.
stead of a corsage, he presented the
girl with a dainty box of face powder.
which would not make him SneeZe.
He finally married an attractive
girl with a natural olive complexion
she did not cover with face powder.
Allergies sometimes become an oC
cupational handicap. Wilbur Evans.
the singing star, was delighted TO
sign a nice contract TO appear in a
Broadway show-then he learned
there was to be horse in the show
He is allergic to horses. Someone
suggested that he take a series of
treatments designed to deSensitize
him for his allergy.
Specialists have found that many
common allergies can be desensitized
very easily. although some can be
kept from causing trouble only by
avoiding the substances which touch
off the altered reaction.
Allergies which cannot be deSenSi-
tlZed often put strain on the 1amlly
ties. Imagine the plight for in
stance. of the devoted wife who tries
20 prepare meals for a husband who
is allergic TO anything containing
wheat flour, or when the husband is
allergic TO house dust, as was General
William TecumSeh Sherman.
Despite such annoyances, an aller.
gic person is usually nice TO have
around. They are inclined TO be
alert, with dynamic personalities.
Their weakness, perhaps caused by
their allergic troubles, is that they
take their responsibilities seriously
and live and work under considerable
tension. Or. Bernard r. RiesS, Of
Hunter College, has found that even
children who are allergic have dis
tinCtive personality traits.
This would suggest that their
chances of marriage are better than
average-but if their marriage is 10
run happily it may take some of the
same cooperation between husband
and wife as was shown by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Sprat.
THE ANIERICAN WEEKLY =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

TO some everyday thing Usually
il is a hyper scnsitiveness caused by
breathing or eating something. The
allergic persons system cannot tolcr-
ate substances which cause no cx.
trcme reactions in most people.
Animals have similar hyper.scnsi-
tiveness, but il is slightly different
and is called anaphylaxis Ga dollar
wordD in the case of dumb bruteS.
Heredity is partly responsible for
such common allcrgicS as hay fever.
asthma and eczema. When inherited
it is passed from parent 10 child as
a Mendelian dominant character In
most allergic people their hypcr-Sen-
sitivity is bothcring them before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
and Lecturer

lack SPRAT was allcrgic to fat.
His wife was allergic TO lean.
y But in their case il worked out
fine between them they licked the
platter clean.
Nowadays these pulling allergies
do not work out 50 happily. 1t was
an allergy that recently broke up
famous Hollywood marriage which
seemed ideal the first few years.
Joan Fontaipe was born in Toxic,
as Joan de Havilland A famous
movie actress by the time she was 81.
she married equally famed Brian
Nhernc. an Irishman born in England,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

She just couldn't stand that any
longer and called il extreme cruelty
because she had 10 live on the dusty
ranch. The court agreed it was cruel
for an allergy TO diStort q beauty's
= ace, and granted her divorce.
This precedent may boost the di-
vorce rates above their present high
peak, for a recent clinical bulletin
of the L. s. Veterans Administration
reports that one person out OF every
ten has some marked allergy. Be
sides, about one person out of every
three has minor allergy of some sort.
Allergy is a 50cent word for saying
that a person has an altered reaction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

heSe TWO stars were
both quiet, reserved,
definitely Of the intel
lcctual type. The
match seemed perfect.
But there was Joan
Fontainc's allergy 20
reckon with. She is
allcrgic 10 dust. 1t
makes her face puff
out like Santa Claus,
and her eyes become
watery. Not the way
any woman wants 10
look. and a definite
occupational h azar d
for a beautiful actress.
Her athletic, adven.
turOuS husband liked
to stay at their desert
ranch. He quite natu-
rally wante d Joan
there with him. But
the desert dust af-
fected her allergy and
soon turned her face
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

The Strange Antitrust Divorce Case JUST Won
by Actress joan Fonfoine That May Have
Some Startling Effects on Legal Separations
Sought in The Future
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Where There's
Desert There's
Dust; Where
There's Dust
There's Misery
for Joan, and So,
While Brian
GallOped
Happily About
Their Ranch,
She Sat Around
Draplng Cold
Cloths on Her
Swollen Face
and Puffy,
Snlarting Eyes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-02
HENDERSON SOLDIER
IN FRANCE

Headquarters, European Theater of
Operations, Aug. with eight days
Of heroic work in Normandy, against
a background of IS years in Army
service. Engineer Master Sergeant
Kenny c. Mabuar, 36, Of Henderson,
North Carolina, recovering from a
broken ankle in a United States Ar
my general hospital in England,
buoyantly said, III be back over
there in three weeks"
Sgt. Mabuar's adventures began
two days after D-Day when his out
fit landed on the beach. For eight
days they proceeded at an average Of
II miles a day, advancing to within
IL miles of St. Lo.
On the eighth day while trying to
hold a position the men found their
ammunition exhausted. Mabuar,
along with another sergeant and one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
Exercises at Shaw
Monument May 30

With flags floating in the
breeze the Robert A Bell Wom-
ems Relief Corps No SO, held
their annual Memorial Day ex-
erciSeS at the historic Shaw
Monument on the Common
where solemn tribute was paid
the fallen heroes of former
wars. Lincoln'S Gettysburg Ad-
dress was read by Laurence
Banks, Esq and Gen Logan'S
Memorial Day order was read
by Rev D L Ferguson. Rev o w
Childers made the prayer.
Allied organizations took part
and placed wreaths. The WRC
placed wreaths on the monu-
ment and also on the Lincoln
monument at Park So. Attorney
Banks, principal speaker, at
the exercises, delivered a Splen-
did address comparing the
hardShips of the Civil War to
those of the present time. The
sounding of taps concluded the
program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
Museum of Fine Arts
June 4 to June II

Special exhibitions include
Museum School Annual Exhibi-
tion-through June; Water Col
ors by William Blake-through
June; EtchingS by Pierre Bre-
bette; Recent AcceSsions in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
CITY NEWS

Anna Bobitt-Gardner, Mus. b.
S. :. Director of the Academy of
PianOfOrte and Dramatics, pre-
sents in Recital Hall New Eng
land Conservatory Bldg): 80. /.
June 2O-Sunday afternoon, pre-
senting Ena Harris, senior
academy student in her Grad
uatiOn Recital.
June 25-At the Academy. The
Adult Students in a music
Unconstitutional prOgra m.
Owing to space, invitations will
be issued.
June 26-Symphcny Hall, the
Pops, presenting Color d
American Night. Monday eve
ming, at $3.50, program espec-
tally arranged for your even
ing's enjoyment. Table seat
ing Four, Five or Six, S1.8O per
person, may be secured at the
Music Academy, ClaremOnt
Park, call KEN. 9454 or at the
Box office, Symphony Hall for
Balcony seats. Proceeds for
the FINER ARTS FUND.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
CoIored.AmeriCan
Night al the Pops"

Monday evening, June &c,
will be Colored Night at Pops
in Symphony Hall. A program
with special features has been
planned, with Arthur Fielder
conducting, Proceeds from the
sale of floor tickets will be used
to defray the expenses of pre-
Senting 1.-The Portrayals of the
Finer Arts" in Symphony Hall
as a fitting climax to the next
History Week in Boston.
This classic presentation,
showing the achievement and
culture of the colored Ameri-
can is under the able direction
Of Anna obitt-Gardner, who
is the sponsor of this Pops
night, assisted by ClarisSa
Elizabeth Cooke and Suzette
Perkins Vaughan.
A group of colored service
men will have the opportunity
of attending the concert as the
guests of various clubs and or
CARNATIONS. The enthusiasm
with which this Pops night has
been received is evidenced by
the fact that more than half
the floor seats have been sold
four weeks in advance.
Reservations may be made
by calling KEN 1854 and per-
sons who wish to have a Serv-
iceman enjoy the evening as
their guest may make arrange
ments for doing SO by calling
CAP 5455.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03

The Sept. Soeurs Club will
again stage its Annual Musical
Sip. We look forward to seeing
our multitude of friends.
Sunday, June 4, at $50 Mass.
ave, Boston. Time $3.50 P. M.
Subscription &c (tax 3c).
Mr. and Mrs Carodean r
(SikD Robinson (Irene O'Ban-
youn) entertained recently at
dinner on the occasion of their
sixth anniversary. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs Arthur B Calvin,
who share with the hosts May
% as an anniversary, Atty and
Mrs G Bruce Robinson, whose
anniversary is May %, and DR.
and Mrs R Kelly. Brown. DR.
Brown, an old friend Of Mrs
Irene Robinson and a practiS-
ing physician in Washington,
D. c., is completing years
post graduate work at Tufts
Medical School and Boston
DiSpensary. At the end of this
month he goes on another
scholarship to work for a year
at the Philadelphia Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Bell of
Norwell, Mass had outdoor
roast on Memorial Day for a
party of friends who are
journeying from Hngham and
Milton for the occasion.
You are cordially invited to
attend the 5th Annual Music
Festival, sponsored by the
teachers of st. Bartholomew
Church School, featuring the
following artists: Ina Braith-
waite, Organist; Drina Stewart,
pianist; Merle Eaggans, So
pranO; Helen Worthy, viOlinist;
JOenelle Bryant, cOntraltO;
Stanley Kirton, Organist; Gladys
Perdue, Organist; William Rich
ardsOn, baritone; r d
Braithwaite, pianist, Sunday,
June IL, 4:3O P. NJ, at st. Bar
thOlomew's Church, Harvard st,
opposite Essex. Rev. Kenneth
dep. Hughes, rector. Members
of the armed forces are cordial
ly invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03

Guiding paintings by RubenS,
Tintoretto, CLAUDE Lorrain,
Millet, Copley, Studio of Lely.
Museum hours: 9 to 5 daily;
1870 to $50 Sunday; Closed
Monday.
Mrs. Bertram K. Little will
give a free gallery talk on Eng
lish China on Sunday, June 4,
at 3 p. m. Miss Dorothy Adlow
will give a gallery talk on
Flemish and Dutch Paintings
at 4 p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03

Mrs Harriet McLaurence of
Philadelphia arrived at the
South Station on the afternoon
Of May "a and was met by her
friend Mrs Henrietta Tracy Of
Columbus ave, Boston. Mrs Nc
Laurence was enroute to Cam
den, Maine, where she will en-
joy the entire summer, in the
pines.
A $25 War Bond is being raf-
fled off Sunday at A p m by
Girl Scout Troop Eight of the
Harriet Tubman House. The
Troop is under the leadership
of Mrs. Gladys Hayward and
Miss Miriam Harris. The rattle
and musical is to benefit sum-
mer activities. Admission is
free.
Milton Powell, well known
postal employee of 2 Haw-
thorn street, Everett, has been
selected to serve on the Su-
perior Court Jury in East Cam
bridg for several weeks, begin
ming early this month. Powell,
a member of the Postal Ali
ance, is one Of the best known
employees at the GRO, Federal
Bldg, Boston.
Bessie Maybe, well-knOwn So
prano, and teacher of voice at
Howard University, will appear
in Joint recital with Harvey
Higgins, talented baritone, on
Sunday, June ii, at P. M. at
the First A.ME. Church, Elm
Hill Ave and Warren St., Rev.
o. w. H. Childers, pastor. MIR.
Higgins and Miss Maybe will
render a very unique type of
program. Tickets are on sale at
the Bay State Drug Store, $40
fremont st, or call Mrs. Saun-
ders, 178 Walnut Ave.
Miss Hazelle Lomax, r N,
delegate of the Mary Mahoney
Nurses Local to the NortheaS-
tern Regional Conference il
PittSburg, Pa, will make her
report June 6 at $50 Mass ave,
6 p m, All civic minded citi-
zenS are urged to be present.
For the first time in the history
of nursing lin Massachusetts, a
conference in nursing problems,
today and tomorrow will be
June 10 at the Friends Meet
ing House, 5 Longfellow park,
ambrIdge. Prominent speakers
will discuss pertinent questions.
The Mary Mahoney Nurses Lo-
cal is striving for community
betterment, accleration of en-
rollment in the Cadet Nurse
Corps and the furthering OF
professional development in
the nurse. Many out-of-state
locals will send delegates.
Mrs Earl Jackson with her
little son Earl and daughter
Elaine, of Plainville, Conn. is
visiting her grandmother Mrs
Harriet A Clash, II Thorndike
ST.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03

Much interest is being shown
in the Freedom Rally Boston
will stage Sunday, June IL, $3.50
P. M. in Ebenezer Baptist
Church. Well known speakers
will advise BOstOnians on the
best way to combat the South
ern practices creeping up North.
Gifted singers will render mu-
steal program. The 10th ami
versary of the present Guardian
management will be observed.
The patron list for the purse to
be presented The Guardian has
reached 200. There will be a sill
yer offering at the door. All cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs Lucy Mitchell, wife Of
secretary to the Governors
Council, left Thursday morning
for Talladega, Ala, to attend
the graduation from Talladega
College of her daughter, Miss
Laura Elizabeth Mitchell. Miss
Mitchell is a graduate of the
Boston Latin School.
Mrs Mary E Schuyler has
opened her summer home at
Oak Bluffs, Mass
Lou Montgomery, former B c
football star, is in Boston, this
week, from Fairmont, w Va
where he is a physical culture
teacher.
The Junior Missionary Group
will hold Get Acquainted
Tea on Sunday afternoon, June
IL, at Peoples Baptist Church,
$50 O'Clock. Please come one
and all and help your Juniors.
Silver offering, Mayne Pruett,
Supervisor; Beulah B. Mclean,
President.
The Boston Pi Beta Sigma
Chapter of the National Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity was
guest of Rufus Brent and w. D.
Burney on Sunday afternoon,
May 81, at % Braddock park,
This was the last general bust
ness meeting of the Boston
SigmaS for this season. Am
ong the members present were:
Ralph Harper, A A Arnold,
Charles Bell, william Reece,
Alexander Tynes, Rufus Brent,
w D Burney and DR. William
Andrew Rhodes. The regular
meeting of the pi Beta Sigma
Chapter will begin in Septem-
Der.
Mrs Clara L Eaton of st
Louis, Mo, sister of the late
Mrs William H Jones of &c
Windsor st is the guest Of Miss
Florence L Lewis of SO War
wick st. Mrs Eaton is a mem
Der of the 5th Episcopal Dis
trict Missionaries and recently
attended the General Confer
ence at Phila, Pa.
Mrs Ella Richie, after nine
months in Chicago, the guest
of her son, Charles Wilson, re-
turned to Boston this week for
an indefinite stay.
Now that summer approaches,
the subject of vacations and sea-
sOnable clothing is pertinent. If
you need extra money consult
H. B. Budding Co., PIG fremont
st, room 3O2 for that extra
money you may need. Private
consultation and helpful advice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
MAKE MONEY

in your spare time at home
Prepare for after the war.
Start mail order business
with as little as $500. Pleas
ant work. Big profits. No
license needed. Hundreds of
money making ideas, plans
and etc. sent to you for only
25c.NOw is the time to start.
Address Box 116 ROxbury I9
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03

MORE CITY NEWS ON PAGE 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13
CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES
Sorority to Bring
Mrs. Rohde TO Civ

Pi Chapter OF Kappa Delta Pl
at the Michigan State Normal Col
lege is bringing Ruth Bryan
Rohde, daughter OF William Jen-
nings Bryant. and a noted author
and lecturer, TO Ypsilanti Friday,
May 10, for the college and the com
munity.
She will speak on New Horizons
for Tomorrow" at 100, following
the initiation ceremony and ban
quet OF the Chapter in the Charles
McKenny Hall. The program is
open TO the general public and
tickets for the evening program
and the banquet may be purchased
from Miss Martha Rosentreter az
the Michigan State Normal College
Library.
Mrs. Rohde Is a graduate OF Won.
ems College and Temple Universe
~ in Florida. She was vice presi
dent OF the Board of Regents al
the University Of Miami and visit
ing professor of political science at
Monticello College She served as
United States Minister to Den
mark from 1888 to 1896 and prior
10 that time was a CONGRESSIONAL
from Florida. She is also a noted
writer, having several books to
her credit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13
Brundaqe Ceremony
at Camp Bradford

A wedding OF n serest 10 the many
Ypsilanti friends OF the groom was
that OF Miss Annette Palmqu!st,
daughter OF Mrs. Carl Palmquist,
Ann Arbor. and the late Mr.. Palm
quist. and Lieut.. OBJ Leon Garlic
ton Brundage. son OF DR.. and Mrs.
p. s. Brundage, Npsilanti The sim
gle ring ceremony was read by
Chaplain Mood at $50 p. III. May
6. in the Naval Chapel al the Navy
Officers Official Base. Camp Brad.
ford. Norfolk, Va. The best man was
Lieut.. O.g) Joseph Steere, Ypsi.
lanti. boyhood friend Of the groom
and Mrs. Norman Taylor, a former
Navy nurse, was matron OF honor.
The guests were associates of
Lieut. Brundage in the dental corps
and their wives. The wedding din
ner was held a. the Navy Officers
Club, the table featured with beau.
tiful floral centerpiece. The brides
gown was OF navy blue crepe with
navy accessories and with a char
treuse coat. Lieut.. and Mrs. Brun-
dage will reside for the summer in
an apartment on Chesapeake Bay
Lieut.. Brundage is a graduate OF
Roosevelt High School and the
dental department OF the University
OF Michigan. His bride is graduate
OF the Ironwood. Mich, High School
and a student at the University OF
Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13
Service Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. George Manning
have received word that their son,
Eugene Manning, has been pro.
NOTED from the rank OF lieutenant,
junior grade. to that OF full lieu
tenant in the L. S. Naval Reserve.
Lieut.. Manning, who was previously
stationed in Mayport, Fla, is now
in Boston, Mass. where he is taking
intensive training in anti-submarine
warfare. Mr.. and Mrs. Manning re-
Gently returned from Florida where
they visited their son ana his wife
for two weeks.
The fob OF helping keep Amer
ica's giant B-24 Liberator bombers
in fighting trim for their aerial as
saults on the Axis awaits Pvt.
Charles William Coleman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman. 329 Oak St.
Ypsilanti. Pvt. Coleman was en-
rolled at Keesler Field, Biloxi, Mis-
sissippi, this week, for sirplane me-
chanics course.
Mrs Ralph c. Smith n. Grove
ST. was surprised Friday to re.
ceiye beautiful plant for Moth
er's Day from her son, Tf5 Ralph
e. Smith, somewhere in Italy where
he has been stationed since shortly
after Christmas. Mrs. Smith hears
several times a week from him. he
cabled the order for the flowers.
Bernard s. Brier, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Brier, y. Normal
St, arrived home Friday for a visit
with his family. Bernard, who is 2
deck engineer in the Merchant Ma
rine. has been on active duty in tbs
South Atlantic for the past seven
months. He is to report in New
York on June s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13

will preach at a morning service.
Children from the Begole Sunday
School will sing at this service. At
the evening service at O'Clock,
Rev. William r. Shaw OF the Up
silanti Baptist Church will speak
and music will be provided by the
choir OF the Baptist Church.
A Sunday School will be organ
lied at the new church May 21st.
To carry on the program OF the
new church. the Baptists are plan
ming a work camp for the Lay Gar
den section. College students from
many parts OF the nation will come
to the area in June and spend the
summer assisting with the program
OF the church. The students will
live in the church building under
the supervision OF pastor and his
wife.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-13
Municipal Court

Charged by Robert Cameron, OF
the County Health Department,
with operating a restaurant, the
Ypsi Lunch. at y. Huron St,
without q license, Thomas Skent-
EOS pleaded not guilty when he
was arraigned before Justice Ar
thur NJ. Vandersall Friday after
noon. He was released on bond OF
$50, and date OF trial was set for
May 16
Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly Bates Roar. II n.
Normal St. paid a fine OF SIS when
he was arraigned this morning.
John Norman, 1866 Packard Rd..
who had protested an over
time parking ticket, paid a
fine OF So rather than leave
his defense job TO spend 10
days in jail or pay attorney fees
to fight the case further. He claim
ed that he had deposited three
pennies in meter. The first PEN
ny registered IL minutes but the
two subsequent pennies registered
OILY lhO liiHuNtS tdAHf ilV odAhs
He went on a short errand and
when he returned. he found an of
fcer ticketing the car. He pro
tested but the meter then register
ed proper time when another pen
ny was inserted Ordinarily over
time parking tickets bring only a
81 fine II they are paid without
protest at the police department.
When cases are appealed to mum.
cipal court the amount OF the fine
is set by tho justice.
For speeding Edward Wasem
paid SIS.
Total receipts IN court for Fri.
day were st,27914 which included
the sum OF s1,1O340 in returned
costs from the county treasurer's
office