davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-12-06

TAMPA, Fla.-FP)-Congress was
called on to investigate the anti-labor
fight Of Higgins Industries Inc. in a
resolution OF the AFL Gulf Metal Trade
Council in a two-day convention just
ended here The council demand was
made at the same time Florida's union
hating attorney general, j. Tom Watson
publicly invited shipbuilder Andrew J
Higgins to set up his open shops in this
state
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

and costs; State VS. Grady Upton.
cruelty to animal, jury verdict,
not guilty; State VS.. Leon Clardy,
assault and attempt to rape, fell
ony nolle prosequi, plea guilty to
assault and battery, fine $4,000
and costs, serve 80 days in Jail.
Jail sentence suspended.
State VS. Henry NewkirA, nolle
prosequi A and B with intent, al
lowed to plead guilty to trespass,
so day Jail sentence and pay costs;
varice Bosarge VS. Miss A. B.. Abb
bott, trading as Albeit Bus Line,
damages, case settled between
parties, dismissed at defts. cost;
d. B. Jones VS.. H. F. Wilkerson
and H. p. VanOsdol, doing bus
mess as 81 Bus Company. dam
ages, automobile and bus collis-
ion, jury verdict and judgment
for pitt, $4,000 and costs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
P. Grads
(Continued on PAGE a

Continued on Page ~
class for its support and, on be-
lalf OF the class. thanked the
sponsors and faculty and admin
istrators for their efforts during
the year. He continued with a
forceful talk on "Occupational
Efficiency Can Be Taught by the
Post War School," bringing in
the necessity of cooperation be-
tween capital and labor. The
speaker suggested that the school
can be operated like a city, MAX
ing school life realistic by pre-
senting a true background which
would include the practical, tech
nical and academic courses ne
cessary to present to the commu-
nifty a student well equipped to
meet and take his place success
fully in his home town.
Years Awards
"The war emergency has
brought into the limelight the
impracticability of our educa-
tional system" he said.
A boys quartet composed of
Felix Cirlot, Mike Prassenos,
Raymond Upton and Donald
Coleman, accompanied by Mrs.
John F. Brock, Jr., sang.
The following awards were
made: j. c. Cunningham, special
commentator as the winner OF
the citizenship medal and the
best all round band medal as well
as a perfect attendance certifi-
cate; valedictory, Werner Larsen,
salutatory, Robert Seymour; most
progressive in the band, Shannon
Slyfield; piano, Doris Bennett;
tipping, Blanche Simmons; activ-
tiles, Dan Blanchard; athletic,
Vernon Wells. The following
names were read to the audience
for proficiency in Latin; Gather
inc Under, Joyce Nelson, Shirley
Elkin, Alex West, Dorothy Stau-
ter, Betty Jean Simmons, Eve
Ign Richards, Joan Nelson, Wv
ian McDavid and Bobbie Brown.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Mrs. BrileY And Miss
Stinson Honorees AT
Luncheon Tuesday, ].

Among the pretty affairs on
this weeks social calendar was
luncheon Tuesday at which Mrs.
A. L. Hall was hostess honoring
Mrs. Kenneth Briley and Miss
Ruth Stinson at her home. 904 Z.
Convent street.
The luncheon was in farewell
to Miss Stinson who departs to-
day for her home in Laurel,
Miss, after four years of resi-
dence in Pascagoula. and also
served to introduce Mrs. Halls
house guest, Mrs. Briley, who
was on her way from Nashville.
Tenn, to join her husband. who
is stationed at HerIeston, Texas,
and who is to be her guest until
Friday.
Covers we're laid for twelve.
These were joined by a number
of callers later in the afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Funerul Services
For Mrs. Geraldine
Roberts Mel Donald

Mrs. Geraldine Roberts Nc
Donald. 81 years old. died at the
FGulfport hospital after an illness
of only two days. She was the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Roberts of the Bonnie
Chapel community and the wife
of Ensign Archie Mcdonald, who
is at sea with the Merchant Ma
rine.
Married a year ago. Mrs. Nc
Donald had been with her hus-
band for several months prior
to his departure in March. She
had taught at the Gautier school
until two months before her
death.
Funeral Sc rvices were conduct
ed Friday at the Pine Grove
church By the Rev. G. H. Nc
Bride. assisted by the Rev. E. v.
Ulmer, pastor of the First Meth
odist church of Pascagoula. IN
terment was in the Pine Grove
cemetery. Pallbearers were Will
liam Reeves. George Powell.
Willie Hilburn. George Ellis. Al
ton White and Glenn Wilson.
A member of q well known
family in Jackson county, Mrs.
Mcdonald was born in Bonnie
Chapel and she attended Perks
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
(Continued from Page d

Continued from Page ID
nearby cottage, stuck the pistol
into his vest and walked up to
Allen and Mrs. Nelson. II was
then he said Allen cursed and
threatened him and made a move
toward his back pocket and he
shot him. Nelson fired six shots
at his employer, three of which
struck him.
Under cross questioning Mel
son admitted having been con-
victed on several charges pre-
viously including highway rob-
berry.
Members of the special jury
were Peter Fountain, Arthur
Robert Seymour. A, B. Camp
bell. Robert Rushing, Lewis A.
Faulk. Ralph E. Davis, ". c..
Hirth, ]. z. Jones, F. Clifton
Rouse. r. L. Moore, George D..
Tillman and James Carter.
Pied Reasonable Doubt
Ollie Gaskin was convicted af-
ter the jury heard witnesses tes-
tifv that she followed Sally
Moseley down the railroad track
on the outskirts of Moss Point
and struck at her with a knife.
The Moseley woman walked for
a little distance into a nearby
beer parlor where she fell dead
on the floor. The Gaskin wo-
mans attorney, Harold Gautier,
based his defense on self defense
and reasonable doubt as to
whether the knife wound had
actually caused the death of the
victim.
Other cases which were dis
posed of during the week were
as follows:
State of Mississippi VS. Glenn
Morgan, dismissed with preceden-
to; City of Pascagoula VS. c. M.
Walker, driving automobile while
intoxicated, fine and costs paid,
dismissed; State VS. N. A. McIn-
tosh, nolle prosequi felony, al
lowed to plead guilty TO assault
and battery, fine. $4,000 and costs;
State VS.. Edward Hayles, nolle
prosequi felony. allowed to plead
guilty to trespass. sentence 80
days in jail and pay costs; State
VS. Marvin Bowen, operating au-
tomobile while intoxicated, fine
and costs paid, dismissed.
State VS. c. D. (Turney) Hin
son. liquor in possession, plea
guilty, $4,000 and costs: State VS.
Henry Aiken, Jr.. liquor in. pos
session, plea guilty. fine $4,000
and costs; State VS.. J. N. Davis,
liquor in possession, plea guilty,
fine $4,000 and costs; State vs.
W. Z. Dees. liquor in possession,
plea guilty, fine $4,000 and
costs; State vs. Curtis Sims, petit
larceny, plea guilty, fine $4,000
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our healf-
felt thanks to the many friends
and neighbors Of Kreole, Moss
Point and Pascagoula for the
kindness shown us in the sick
ness and death Of our daughter.
Doris Mouchette. Also we thank
every one for. the lovely flowers
and the Fails Funeral Home.
Brother w. r. Croker of Luce
dale, Miss, and c. E. Price Oh
Moss Point for their service. AL
so we thank the pallbearers for
their service. They were Broth
ers Manning, Lotion, Blackwell,
Harole, Killgo and Miller.
The Rev. and Mrs. Mouchette,
Kreole, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Red Cross

Continued from Page ID
and oral balloting on the second
slate was called. The opposition
slate won.
Annual reports of officers and
chairmen OF the chapter were
heard by one of the largest
crowds to attend an annual
meeting in several years.
X. w. Burnham announced that
after 10 years as chairman of the
War Fund Drive he will not ac-
cept appointment to that office
again, declaring that the report
ON the l945 drive when jackson
County raised $40, 298, or nearly
double it quota was his swan
song"
MIR. Burnham Cited
DIR. J. c. Crane made the pre-
sentation Of a citation from the
American Red Cross TO Mr.. Burn
ham in recognition of faithful
work" and for outstanding 10y
atty, patriotism and public spirit
ness" In making the presentation
DR.. Crane declared that next to
the service to God there is no
more unselfish work than that
for fellow man.
For the training programs, Mrs,
X. W. Burnham reported that lag
women of jackson county have
completed home nursing courses
and Mrs. Henry Gautier's report
showed that 81 women of the
county have finished nurses aide
classes and are serving in the
Jackson County Hospital, East.
lawn Infirmary, Public Health De.
partment and Keesler Field hos.
pital. Mrs. Hermes Gautier di.
rected an outstanding report from
her sub-chairmen heading the
five branches of volunteer spe.
cial services.
Miss Mary O,Keefe gave the
enrolment in the Junior Red
Cross in the county as 1910 and
the balance on hand for that d.
vision as $488.78. According tc
Lynd Gottsche, treasurer, the
chapter bank balance at the enc
of the fiscal year. May 80, 1915
is 81, 102.68 and this does not in.
clude the approximately $1,000
which will be this county's part
of the war fund.
Miss Jessie Boyd reviewed the
years work by giving figures OF
the number of visits made and
other services rendered by the
executive secretary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

based on general participation
in all school activities, Herff-
Jones Company, Robert Irving
and Barbara Renfroe; valedic-
tory. Herff-Jones Company, Ruth
May: salutatorv, Herff- Jones
Company, Henry Torjusen; stu
dent rendering greatest service
school over f~our-year period, SIS,
Jackson County Mills, Katie
Styron; Readers Digest award as
class valedietorian, Ruth May;
senior band medals, Annie Mar
guerite Wright, Ernest Falgo and
Virginia Ladnier.
Subject Prizes
Awards for the outstanding
students in each of the following
subjects which were donated by
the high school Parent Teacher
Association were: English l, Mary
Alice McRae, Robert Slime. Kath-
leen Simmons; English II, Lee
Slime, Vera Newberry; English
III, Hilda Smith; English III.
oral, Robert Taylor; English w,
business. Ruth May; college
preparation, Genevieve Moore.
9th mathematics, Buddy Ehrlich,
Charles Sloane, Edna Labbous,
John Wilkinson, Jerry Furr; al
zebra /. Graham Hildebrand, Do
lores Sullivan; algebra II, Jean
meme Pelham: plane geometry,
Robert Carter, Bobby Oswald,
tied; American History. Istalena
Harrison, Hilda Smith, Wilma
Turnage; World History, Vera
Newberry; economics, Bobby Os-
valid; Sociology. Dorothy Jones;
General Science, Robert Slime,
Paul Delmas; Biology, Lee Slime;
Shorthand |, Mary Mccoy, Cleo
Ellerman; secretarial training,
Edna Willis; bookkeeping, Vir.
ginia Ladnier; tipping, Betty Jean
Robinson; Home Economics /
Mary Alice Ditsworth; Home &c.
onomics, II, Vera Newberry
Home Economics III, Mary Via.
hos; Solid Geometry, Glen Hef-
lin.
Trigonometry, Glen Heflin: Ec-
onomic Geography, Mary Alice
McRae; Chemistry, Mary VlahosI
Mechanical Drawing, Conner
Smith; Machine Shop Vocation.
all, John O'Hagan, Charles Har-
ris; Auto Shop. James Anderson
Wood Shop, Israel Shemper, Jer.
ry Broom; Diversified Occupa-
tons, Marion Slater; Glee Club
girl, Katie Belle Styron; Drama
tics. Katherine Wright; Public
Speaking, Carl Black; Spanish,
Betty Jean Robinson; Journal
ism, for originality of contribu-
tions, Lucreta Hilton.
Football lettermen for 1914
are: Louis Webb, Bobby Gard
ner, Phil Harris, James Allen,
Don Byrd, Mac MCGOWAN, Pete
Avara, Howard Smith, Willie
Firth, Glen Helm, Buster Pitt
man. Graham Hildebrand, Car
Allen Hudon, Jack Smith, Rob-
ert Scholtes. Clemon Bounds,
Bob Gautier, Gordon Justice,
Henry Gautier. Jim Arledge, Ed
White, manager, and Willard
Walker, assistant manager.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
CARD o. THANKs

We take this means of thank
ing those who by their sympa-
thy, and many acts Of kindness
and floral offerings, helped to
ease the burden Of our sorrow
following the lengthy illness and
death OF our beloved father and
grandfather, MIR. ]. B. Stone. We
also wish to thank Drs. R. C.
Eley, ]. N. Lockard, ]. B. Nell
vain and ]. T. Thompson for
their untiring efforts during
that time.
Sons. Daughters and Grand
children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Group From Boyou
Cosotte School Sees
Launching OF Ship

AS a special honor to them for
a perfect attendance during the
school year just closed a group
of pupils from the Bayou Ca
sotte school attended the launch
ing of the SIS. Sea Scorpion" at
the ingalls, Shipyard last Friday.
They were ~chaperoned by Mrs.
Linwood Johanssen Of the school
faculty.
The children were Lloyd and
James Avery, Shirley Under,
and Dorothy Scovel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

-PECIAL NOTICE-Ray Garage
& Repair Shop. Located about
halfway between Pascagoula
and Moss Point on River roao
Formerly Fl Bus Garage. We re-
pair all makes and models. No
job too large or too small. Come
in and give us a trial. Work done
by skilled mechanics. Ray Am
onett, owner. ZIP 6-1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Legal Notices
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF X

1A2A41 III AMA13402AI II
COUNTY OF JACKSON
In the Chancery Court.
In the matter Of the Estate Of
MISS VIRGINIA FLECHAS, De-
ceased, No. 9203.
Notice is hereby given that
Letters Of Administration to the
undersigned. Mrs. Victoria Krebs.
as Administrative Of the estate Of
Miss Virginia Fleehas, deceased.
were issued by the Chancery
Court Of jackson County. Mis-
sissippi. on the 27th day Of Feb
ruary. 1915.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby
notified to have same registered.
probated and allowed before the
Chaneery Clerk Of Jackson
County. Mississippi. within six
months from this date. q same
will Be forever barred.
Witness my hand this the 9th
day Of May, 1916.
MRS VICTORIA KREBs.
Administrative.
st 81 s=9 sis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Grads.
Continued on Page A


America has a rendezvous
with destiny" Genevieve Moore
declared. In her hour of deci-
sion, America must remember
her honored dead who gave their
lives ITO make the world safe
for democracy"
ut is our responsibility to fur
nish a lasting peace. The eyes of
the world are turned towards
America"
In a short message before he
presented the diplomas to the
members of the class, Thomas r.
Wells, city superintendent of
schools, impressed upon the
graduates that they were being
sent into a serious world. calling
to their attention the great chal-
lenge to be met by the youth
of today.s
THE future is in your hands,"
he stated, land we have a feel
ing that the future of America
is secure"
F~ifty-seven graduates stepped
forward as their names were
called to receive their diplomas
after which Mr.. Wells presented
III diplomas to parents of MEM
bers of the class who are now
serving in the armed forces.
In a brief message of congrat-
ulations to the graduating SEN
iors, A. F. Megehee, county SUI
perintendent of schools, brought
the program to a close, and the
diplomas in hand, marched from
the stage which was decorated
with large white baskets of sal
mon colored gladioli.
Musical selections during the
program were furnished by mem
bers of the high school band and
glee club.
Winners of Awards
Awards were presented as
follows: highest average in SEN
ior class over 3R-year period, IS,
donated by Mississippi Power
Co, won by Ruth May; second
highest average, SIS, Mrs. Z. J.
Ford, Henry Torjusen; third high
est average, SIS, Leo Rosenblum,
Katie Belle Styron; highest in
scholarship in 9th grade, SIS, F.
S. canty, Elmer Belcher; high
est in scholarship in 7th grade,
SIS, w. M. Colmer, Emily Green;
second highest in 9th grade, SIS,
Ritz Theatre, Hattie Mae Collins;
second highest in 7th grade, S.,
Marine Theatre. Mary Jane
White; American Legion Auxil-
larry Medal to student of 9th
grade based on honor, courage,
| scholarship, leadership and 10y
atty, Elmer Belcher; highest av-
erage in senior class for the
year, SIS. Merchant and Marine
Bank, Lacreta Hilton; second
highest average N senior class
for year, IS, ingalls, Shipbuilding
Corporation, Ruth May; highest
average in junior class for year,
IS, Pascagoula-Mos Point Bank,
Hilda Smith; second highest in
Junior class for year, IS. Jackson
County Mills, Betty Jean Robin
son.
Highest average in sophomore
class for the year, SIS, ingalls,
Shipbuilding Corporation. Year
Newberry; highest average in
freshman class for year, SIS, In
gals Shipbuilding Corporation,
Kathleen Simmons; athletic
award for senior boy and girl
based on craftsmanship and abil-
ity. Herff-Jones Company of In
dianapolis, Glen Helm and Cen
evieve Moore; scholarship award
based on outstanding scholastic
ability for senior boy and girl,
Herff-Jones Company, Glen Hef-
lin and Lacreto Hilton; activities
awards for senior boy and girl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

ton Junior College.
Mrs. Mcdonald was widely be-
loved and it has been said Of her
that her poise of manner. depth
of intellect and c~learness of emo
ton made her an outstanding
personality.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

SPECIAL NOTICE-Thompson's
can save you money in the long
run on the moving job. Thomp-
sons Transfer. Telephone 664-M.
8tc 5-25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

SPECIAL NOTICE--Moss Office
Supplies Service, typewriters,
adding machines bought, sold
and repaired. Market street,
phones 862-R or 1853. 4tp 5-18'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Z1E{ZEE!;1

FOR SALE-Two houses and
two large lots. Come see and
name your price. Matte Carvin,
Ri. /, Pascagoula, Miss.
3tp 5-25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

FOR RENT-To Essential War
Workers, one bedroom apis, 3
bedroom houses. Phone $50, In
glewood Homes, Inc. 900 S. Pas
cagoula st. Ate 5-25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

SPECIAL NOTICE Thomp-
sons Transfer and movers of
fine furniture, anything any
where, anytime. Call 664-M, 446
Becht st. 8tc 5-25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Vented

WANTED TO RENT-Five rms.
furnished, Moss Point or vicinity.
Ref. Phone Moss Point 1893.
SIP Sd
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

FOR S~ALE-Watches, Jewelry,
Leather Goods, Ladies Purses,
Genuine Mexican hand made tool
ed leather. Engraving and watch
repairing. Thomas Gift Shoppe,
zoos E. Lincoln Ave. 4tp SOS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

SPECIAL N~OT1cE-Truck for
hire, moving and hauling. SIS
Jackson st. Phone 91S2. 8tp 5-l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

The Death of A Loved One
On May twenty-sixth. nineteen
forfy-five
One Of my beloved girl friends
died,
She was a sweet girl. whom we
dearly loved
And we know she has now gone
above.
When we heard about 1t, too.
We wished that 1t were not true:
We know she wouldn't want US
to grieve,
For It was her time to leave.
Sometime in the future. we
know,
Wen see her, there, as we did
here below.
She'll smile at us, as in yester-
years,
And when we see her there'Il
be no tears.
Although in a casket, buried
away,
Her body lies sleeping, beneath
the sod,
For it now has gone to to be
with God.
At four pm. on that sad day,
The n we loved passed away.
But none on this earth today
Can take the place Of Doris
Moucbett.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Goblin In The Sky
Midnight Feature
AT Joy Theutre

Cabin in the Sky" a Broad
way musical with an all-colored
cast, is scheduled as the midnight
feature at the joy Theatre in
Moss Point on Thursday and
Friday, June Z and 8. w. c. Loo
mis-, theatre manager, announced.
Starring players in the show in
clude Ethel Waters. Louis Arm
strong and his orchestra. Duke
Ellington and his orchestra, Lena
Horne and the Hall johnson
choir. The feature will start
promptly at II pm. on both eve
nings, Mr.. LOOMS said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

FOR SALE = Stewart Warner
cleo. refrigerator, kitchen cabi-
net, Phileo Radio. l107 Market
street. 1tp 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Lost and Found

FOUND-Stray pig. owner may
claim same by paying cost OF
this ad and other expenses. r.
M. Frellsen, River Rd. 3tc 5-l8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

In 1910. seven states had death
rates Of less than . per 100.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
WANTED TO BUY
NEW CARS SOON
BE A FOR THEM

$3.50
Texas auto dealer still pay
ing more for all models used
cars. The market is bound
to drop-but until it does
we are still paying highest
prices. Here is the proof.
l94l Chevrolets as high as. loss
l94l Plymouths as high as 1910
1871 Pontiacs as high as ..... 1880
l94l Mercurys as high as. 1910
1941 DeSotos as high as. l345
l94l Oldsmobiles as high as 1875
l94l Bucks as high as ....... 1880
l94l Chryslers as high as. 1885
Prices on 1888, 1889 and 1910
models equally as high. We
specialize in clean 1912 mod
els. Act now and get your
price. Before the market
drops.
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
June End and Bird
And All Next Week
EZELL GULF SERVICE
CENTER
Ask For M. II. LONG
Cor. N. Pasc. & Live Oak SIS.
Paseagoula. Miss.
ltp 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

SPECIAL NOTICE-Yard and
Lawns cleaned and moved. See
George Harris, GIG Jackson ST.
3tp 5-25
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

FOR SALE-Almost new mod
ern chest of drawers, cheap; also
occasional table. Phone 1898,
Moss Point. 1tp 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

FOR SALE-Outboard motor, liz
hip, good condition, starts easy.
$50 18th street. ltp 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN
-Three-year-old small yellow
Jersey COW, has small crumpled
horn, liberal reward. Mrs. r. l..
Cole, 3l5 Verdin ST, Pascagoula.
Phone 547-R. ltp 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

LOST-White beaded ear bob.
Return to Mrs. ]. A. Brogan, 1915
Parsley. ZIP 5-25
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
industrial Chanqes

Although entry blanks have yet
70 be. printed nearly 80 teams
have been pledged for the Indus
tr1af Recreation or DCJT0iT'S aII-
star tournament 10 be held al the
Riverside -RCcEcatlnn-ApF.L 2S-4g
under the sponsorship OF The De
trolt Times. Chryslcr heads the
list with 10 teams. -
Only three changes were made
IN the original <Sctup al a recent
meeting For one. no team S
average shall exceed $50 a com
poutor also must be a bone idc
cupioye of the industrial concern
he represents. To conform with
the midnight curfew there Will be
squads az 5, 7. and 9 with one
possibly A. 3 p m. April IS
The city tournament. however.
plans 20 continue with squads AZ
s 8 and 10 p m every night at
Eall-DoddS, starting April 10
Doubles and singles will open at
Palmer Park April L Entries
close midnight next Thursday
The DBA office viii be open until
10 every evening 10 accept entries.