davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-11
Chicago, SllinpiS
9cutid)e unb S,cbcnbRratid, Sdhiifhe
Ct. 4aulus 0emeinbe, 1855 $Dmer ctr.

u. FduIHS UemttHbe, 1900 PDmet CIT.
Yaftor G. @1mitt. 1879 6n,ner ctr.
Seoen Son,lt1a 8 ilbr Sonutagibul. In
enaliid uub nsutif. 9eutId]er Gottesz
nicnit jebeu Sonntae 11:1' ilhr: en9z
l'''her Gottesoiemit icnen atpciten llno
bierten Sountae 1918 llhr. Teutiher
2nnfirmaner,,s sllnterrit)t -ctttttpo,f; ndds
mittass 4:30 llbr; enal'idper &onfir>
'nanoensll,terriJt 'Samsta8 bor,nittags
10 lltr. 9eutide Sdllre SanstaG nadz
mittaes 2 llbr.
Mlle 6!s,lbeusgcnoIicn itnb T.eunoc
Iinb ber3liG eiusellben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-11
Monaea, ga.
9eutiGe Gpan9. =Gutb. ct. 8eterS.
Ojetueinbe. ). Ctr.

Vforrer Sans .. s. SimoIeit, 244
Nhams Ctr, afcdeiter, asa. 9eIepbou:
Saodeitcr s3os. Wottesbienit $3.50 l1br
moraens; Sonntaaidule 1915 ubr. -
Srallen @erein @eriammllna am letten
2onnerstae jeben Wonats, 8 ubr abenbS
sSeoermann lit beralid !rilto:nn1en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-11

,SDbanna Sd)iuar3
rns entee9eneebrahte Spmpotbic,
tiefgeiiiblte Seilnabme aller sSreun-
oe, 9lnperranbten, 2anosleuten a,nb
gefannten am 8eerGbnis, iiir oie
berrlihen 8lumenipenoen, @aitor 8.
Teutihldnbcr fiir Sic troitreid)e Sci,
Genpreoist. bem 9eiheltbeitatter &c.
ter g. giihen unb Sobn fiir bie BOT
nebme 8eoienuna, uno alien Die uns
in unIerem 2eib beieeitanoen babeu
iagcn berslidylten Can't.
Die traucrnaen binterbliehenen
Iamilien Sdtuars, lsidb, 6altrid).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-11

Die riiditdnoigen 8riiSer lueroen
geheten ibre 3abluasen nat,ubolen.
&ernlau Differ. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-11
8efanutuladjnna

Ser 5rauen 0erein Der 9eutih'
@emeinbe miro auh bieies Ssabr am
z. Sitertag, %. Mpril, I'M Weitfeite
Sahlenbeim bas Mutter- a,nb God
ter -8anfett abbalten. gaes ndberl
oiesbeaii9lih miro ipater peroffent
liht speroen. Noie Gpe, Sefr.
3eitatna anaeieenSS:.:: @eihditale,lR
- 11rteritiiten Gle Die in unicrea
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-11
Columbus, Ehiu

VuuUg. XutDer. WVutItu Sutyer NttWes
Gde 2tpler unb Ann Strake.
Yfarrer 8. g. 8euer Ncoen Sonntos
borittagS . llEr Sonntagibliie; 10 l1br
englii6er Gotteshienit; II rbr benti6er
@otteslienIt.
Nue GIaubs..saenoiien ,inb Sreunbe
iinb beraliGs et,l9elabcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-11
MdDtuna y8lne anb 8ulb Star
Mothers"

Mae Mitglieber niis criuht iid)
an ser Spe5ialperianlnlun9 81, be-
teiligen. pelfe am Tienstag, Den
16. slpril, 8 llbr abenos, I'M Sd)ul'
raum Ser ct. Ssoba,u1cs Stride, 757
ghop 9fpab, abaebalten miro.
$. Sbellman, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-11
Donngstoiun !. Ohio
Eeutide EO.> 9utb. &pnteruS .Oemetnb(
C6e 2imeuln uuo HiitN Hue. s.

Ode SiNeuln ano 0iitb Abe. : -
gfatrer Gilbert 6. g. @rotie. 866
@id Nue. GneliIder @ottescienft 9 utr.
Sonnta9i6jale 10 l1br, Ceutf4er 0ots
tesbienit II l1br. Seben erjten Sonntqo
i'm Nonat 0rauen gerein Ieriunrmluno.
:ssben alpciten Sonnta9 i'm Monnt 0tts
denrats sSitnng. syeoen alueiten Nettts
mod I'M Monat 2i;:ber Niaa Wcrimsuss
;itns. Sonntaeittu!z S:tun9 tuirb : IN
Gcraus bet,n,ltgegeben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-11
9umeiteab, ga.
9cntfdbe Ct. Qut9. ct. geartus 0ir6e,
DCC-COd NS| Mhe

8eb. 8. s.. Mdtenbera. Yfarrer. Seles
pGon So. l745. Nn Soun< unb Seiers
taaen Dorm:ttags $3.50 ,lDr Sonntags
thule; 1890 llbr ena!iider uub 11:1b
llbr oelrtldjer 8ottesoienir.
Nue @IaubensaenoNen ,mb 0re,,nbe
iinb bcrSll6 lu,llfon,n,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-11
3neis 4.

sSsn Ser lesten 8eriammlune tpur.
Sc cine ,D>utter, ST. Moie 9inoer, ,,no
ibre orei Sodyter, 6rl @ertruoe, Sri
Gliie l,nb SRI. &elen 9inoer, ais
Mitalieoer bon ser Yralioentln 81.
Hetri eingeiiibrt uno lpir ale frel1-
ten lms ber3lidit ,iie begriiBen 81,
tonnen. Ma,d) Elm &iuo, 9pun Sopcc
Seopolb, tpurbe pon Teputp 8eprp
Nritib fir Ole &iuoerloec porgeid,la,
aell. sluh Tie bieben aIle herslihit
miutpnlmen.
Serrn uno Ssrou Yoitpr Scfannes
Seutihldnocr uno ;sumilie entbieten
mir lmicre tiefite Spmpatbie fir sen
bcrben &erluit ihrer liebcn Sohter
in Siebenbiirael. @eteilter Sdners
tit balber Sdnmers. Ser liete @ctt
trolte cl,f alle ihr 9ieben.
sluf ser arantenliitc iiuo: Agnes
Scrntaun, Martha aleinpeter, &atb.
alob, Marie Siieel, slanes Grotlefi,
Sofie 8leil1peter, isrieho Gost-@or~
liitet uno Mothiloa Mpon4Sdneioer
sIIlen tpiiniden mir baloige 9eiis=
rlIng.
Sir Siteruontag fins trir einac-
laben bonn Scutid, &irden iSruicn
Gerein Islm Dtutter. ,u,b Softer.
Nanfett. $50 lltr abcnNs. 9lIle iinO
ber5lin lpillfpmnel,.
Ger Shluars- -;samilie iaeen mir
unicre tisiite Spmpatbie fir oen
Terluit ser lieben M,lttcr.
Gli5. Siid,ler, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-11
Oanfidoun0

Sir sic unldBlih hes !Siniheioers
llnierer geliebten SHUTTER
Nobanna Sdltuara
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-11

vmratnen
weleaen 8es nt rtti9 n Den B
yat gruoersub Shr.
fretdrh cten
Weore Nartini, 0rof.Sefrear
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-20
FARGO. Arkansas

Wishes you Joyous Christmas Season WITH Peace and Prosperity
in the Year 49,. 49,.
Our Greeting Good Wish; il expression
Of GRATITUDE Confidence and Loyalty - Our Pledge
continued EFFICIENT SERVICE In the ahead
Signed, Norma L. Stephens Operator and Manager
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-20

Shown in the photo at right is
Dr.. S. F. Floyd. president and
general manager of The company.
DR.. Floyd is shown greeting Rev.
:. T. Guy. popular pastor of Mt.
Zion and a substantial paircn.
Of the Floyd Drug Company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
The Bread Situation

The warning from Wilmington's
bakers that the city's supplies of bread
are growing scarcer daily is not a cry
of "wolf' designed to create unneces-
sary alarm.
There are simply stating the facts
in the case and no one is better quail
fled to speak. This shortage is DUE
they explained, to government restrlc-
ton on the miller's monthly output OF
flour to Is per cent of the correspond
ing month last year. The United States
took this action to free wheat for the
overseas famine relief program. At the
present, millers claim, they cannot
purchase even the Is per cent because
they are unable to compete with the
prices paid by the government, which
are above the ceiling allowed the
miller.
Meanwhile, the bakers are asking
the government to take action to rem
edy this situation and make more
wheat available for home consumption.
1t is up to the housewife here and
elsewhere to see that every ounce of
every loaf of bread is used. With mil
lions starving throughout the world
and the United States their principal
potential savior, waste of food is GRIM
nal.
It is d~isgrsceful not to put every
ounce of food today to the best pos
sible use. Watch that garbage pail. By
it, you can tell what you really think
of your fellow man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Soap Box Derby

Participation in the All-American
Soap Box derby, the worlds greatest
amateur racing event, offers more to
Wilmington boys and those of the re-
mainder of the nation than an oppor-
tunity to win q four-year scholarship
and other attractive prizes. It is a
sound investment in future citizenship
"a moulder of honesty and sports
manship, attributes without which mn
youth can hope to attain his goal in
life.
Chevrolet dealers and newspaners
of the nation, co-sponsors of this bio
event for boys of II to Is years of age,
have received the respect and coopera-
ton of many national figures. Well
known people have recognized the val.
lie of the All-American Soap Box der
by to the country's youth. Many prom.
inent figures in the world of sport. in.
dustry, education and government
have publicly paid tribute to the bene
fiss of this program to boys of this
and many hundreds of communities
throughout the country.
In sponsoring the derby for tn,
Wilmington area, the Star-News anc
Raney Chevrolet company, dedicate i
to providing a constructive, inspira
tional activity for young boys which
will encourage them to make good US
Of their leisure time and will promot,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

their spirit of craftsmanship through
fair and open competition.
The Soap Box derby has come a
long way since its inception in 1888.
The National finals, held at Derby
Downs, a permanent installation at
Akron, Ohio, have been witnessed by
as many as 100000 persons. In 1941,
1870 boys from as many cities Compel
ed for the derby championship. This
years race will draw a total of SO en-
tries, of which Wilmington will be one.
The Star-News is proud and privi-
legged to co-sponsor with the Raney
Chevrolet company this great charac-
ter-building activity. From now until
race day, our united efforts, we hope,
will contribute toward the success of
this worthy project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Interpreting
The News
BY DEWITT
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst

Speaking of strikes: AS q
correspondent attached to the
London bureau of the Asso-
ciated Press l had a ring-side
seat at the worlds first gen.
eral strike-a fearsome affair
with an extraordinary ending.
That was in May of 1926. The
commercial end financial affairs
of our old globe had sunk low
and British industry was hard
hit, especially the vital coal mines
and railways. The coal miners,
who really were in great distress,
struck on May l when a govern
ment subsidy to mine owners ex-
pired .
Well, while negotiations with the
unions were proceeding, some
printers at the London Daily Mail
refused to set an editorial en-
titled: For King and Country"
That precipitated a general strike
railroads and all. OF this unpre-
cendented %upheaval, the encyclo-
paedia Britannica expressed the
view:
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
appealed to the British public to
stand by him.
"You placed me in power 10
months ago by the largest majority
accorded any party for many
years." he said. "Can you not
trust me to ensure a square deal,
to secure even justice between man
and mani"
Great Response
There was an amazing response.
Thousands of people, both men
and women, from all classes. of
society, jumped in to keep the
essential services going. Noble
lords ran subway trains, or turned
their hands to any other jobs
that had to be done, while their
ladies contributed according to
their talents. So did the wise
cracking cockney and his wife.
London's playground-big Hyde
Park-was turned into a mighty
milk distributing center, to keep
the babies Of the worlds biggest
city from dying, and this was run
by volunteers.
Grim armor-clad cars, manned
by steel-helmetted soldiers, pa
trolled London streets. But there
were few if any disorders. The
guinness of this first general strike
was almost uncanny.
After nine days of near-paraly-
Sis, the strike was called off. The
government position had been
maintained. The unions, which had
saved up a large sum of money
Tor such an emergency, went broke
In paying relief to strikers. Bald
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
INDIANS CRITICAL
OF BRITISH PLANS
England Tells India lr'
dependence Offer Must
Stand AS A Whole
BY PRESTON GROVER

NEW DELHI, May 25-(R)-The
British cabinets delegation re-
piled today to the Moslem lea
que and Congress party criticisms
Of their plan for Indian independ,
ence by declaring that the "schenlS
stands as a whole and can ohy
succeed if it is accepted anu
worked in a spirit Of cooperation
The statement was issued ate.
Mahomed Ali Jimmah, presloen'
of the Moslem league, and int
Congress party's working CON- OH
mittee had found many flaws wiu
the proposal advanced by a'
British after failure OF recon
negotiations in Silma.
Replying to several complain,
the cabinet delegation said BHn
ish troops would be Withdraw
from India as soon as the CON-
stitution was completed. The de-s,
cation also said that "ceSslon "
Sovereignty to the Indian peo,
ple' would be RECOMMENDED
the British parliament at III"
time. .r.4s
Such a cession of sovereign
would depend upon a conSu.r
ton making adequate proVls,',
for the protection Of min0fl''s'
and upon the willingness
India) to conclude a treaty WIZ
his majesty's government
cover matters arising out Of Jus
transfer of power
The statement, issued jointly y.
the cabinet delegation and
viceroy, Field Marshal LORD vs.
veil, was firm in tone and may.
ted a British disposition to 81
Indian party leaders into a tVs
stitution-making body and 'hs''
iron out remaining difference
"Once a constituent asseG.
bly, is formed and working on N.
Outlined basis" the statemsn
said, there is no intention OF ~
terfering with its decisions
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
GaluP Poll
Trend of Political Strength Found
Running Against Dem ocratic Party

recent years, a greater proportion
of Democrats than Republicans
have voted only in presidential
years.
The results in today's poll deal,
of course, only with general party
strength in relation to the next
presidential race in 1913. They OBJ
viously cannot be used as a meas
ure of how Individual congressman
will run in the November congress
sional elections.
The net change in Democratic
Party strength since the 1914 cleo
tons, as reflected in today's poll,
has been a loss of 1.3 percentage
points. This compares very closely
with the net loss suffered by the
Democrats between the 1910 and
1914 presidential elections, which
amounted to IL percentage points.
The latest drop eats into what
may be termed the Democratic
margin of safety. In 1886, the
Democrats had a wide margin of
safety, when Roosevelt was out IN
to office with 62.5 per cent of the
major party popular vote.
In 1910, the margin Was cut. but
it was still substantial. F.D.R was
returned to the White House with
So per cent of the vote. In 1914
the margin narrowed to 53.8 per
cent.
A study of election history indi-
Gates that because of the oaesided-
ness OF the political picture in the
South, a 52.5 per cent national vote
Tor the Democratic Party by no
means assures a majority of cleo
1oral votes in a presidential race
In short, the current political
picture so far as 1e48 and tho
presidency is concerned is 1ass
favorable to the Democratic PARTY
now than at any time since 1nAS
While the democrats loss of
strength in today's poll will m
ooubtedly be viewed seriously tho
ground may very we'll be recov
before election time. Precise
~ TINS kind of thing happened
more than once during the Roosa-
welt administrations losr ~
as events made their i'm
pact upon political thinking. with
recovery before election day.
1t is also true that so far +bis
year there seems to have been M
wloe or sweeping shift of sen+;
lhent that would indicate the nres-
ence OF a political gfoundsweIl Nv
against the party in nouer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

wa failed in our efforts to get the govern
ment to postpone (for the Summer months the
ousting of legless war , vesefans rom an At
Ia ho4oi owner. This paragraph is tn aet
vou TO pray that Uncle Sam doesn't take awav
their crutches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

win refused to take action against
them.
Our business" he said, "is not
10 triumph over those who have
!alled In a mistaken attempt. 1t
Is rather to rally them, together
win the population as a whole in
an attempt to restore the nation"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
HENRY THE HOST

The blood pressure of the AVERAGE Demo-
crat IS apt to rise considerably on learning
that ne has been invited to return to the
party by Henry Wallace, of all p~eople.-Roa-
noke (Va.) Tixnaz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

The Prince Albert coat was Nv
named after Prince Albert, col
sort of Queen, Victoria, but al'.
Albert, Prince of Wales, later h-Ns
Edward VII, who wore THIS !Fy
of coat during a visit 10 the Onl'''
States in 1860.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
TOP o. MORNING

Some speak to me of heaven, and Its
bright and bcundless store;
Of great exceeding glory, and its plea
sures ever more.
They tell me of its pearly gates, all gleam-
ing, pure and fair;
Ard Of the crowns of glory, and the robes
the ransomed wear.
Rut sweeter-far far sweeter-is the thought
that / shall see
The Mar who stood in Pilates hail-the
Man who died for me.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

when the elephant lies down Il
eAtends the hind legs backward
ana the front legs forward All
other large quadrupeds bring the
mind legs forward to lie down
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Regaining Control!

shocked and angered to the greatest
heights of his career, started regaining
control of the nation yesterday after
noon.
Inspired by a mar who has finally
decided to be head of the government,
it quickly began the assignment Of
answering his sound legislative re-
quests, made only after his patience
had reached its end.
The house rushed through MI. Tru-
mans bill in two hours and sent
it to the Senate. This legislation I'M
poses strict penalties for work stop
pages against the government in time
of emergency. 1t would empower the
President to declare a national emer-
gency and seize plants or facilities con-
shutting a vital or substantial part of
an essential industry. He would have
authority to call officers, executives
and employees back to their jobs under
government seizure. Violators would
be subjected to a fine of $4,000 or a
years Imprisonment or both. The
President also would be empowered to
draft into the army any person -
management, worker or union leader
who failed to return to his job in "a
hours.
By this action, it dealt union des-
potism the blow it has been asking for
years.
1t smashed a strike not against
management but the government.
True, the walkout of railroad engineers
and trainmen was settled while Presi-
dent Truman was addressing the joint
but the temper of the country's
legislators was such that the exact
time does not matter. Finding a new
leadership in Mr.. Truman's Friday
night address, they were in the mood
to end labor relationships. No one
knew it any better than Mr.. Johnston
and Mr.. Whitney. They upheld the
rights of 140, 000, 900 Americans
against the tryannical demands of
these two men and, in so doing, met
one of the greatest challenges in the
history of the country.
1t took the rule of the United
States out of the hands of these two
men and made it plain that, when it
comes to the general welfare, this gov
eminent has not ceased to govern.
1t prepared the way for real, honest
reconversion.
Two things set the stage for this &C
ton, action needed for months.
First, it was the mood of the Ameri-
can people, aggravated almost beyond
endurance by strike after strike that
were not only choking our great indus
tries but endangering our daily life.
Second, Mr.. Truman spoke Friday
night with the voice of America. 1t
was the clearest, strong speech of his
career and, in demonstrating the true
qualities of courageous leadership, he
suddenly became the rallying point for
yesterdays start on legislative action.
He laid the blame for the national
crisis precisely where it belongs. True,
he has been tardy but today we can be
proud of our President and what he
has said and done in the past two days.
Yes, we believe control of the ma
ton by a few high-handed union lead
ers has been ended. It has been return
ed to the hands of those to whom it
rightfully belongs. If Mr.. Truman con.
tinues the course he has followed dur.
ing the past two days, there is every
reason to believe it will be kept there
HENRY THE HOST
The blood pressure of the AVERAGE Demo
crat is apt to rise considerably on learning
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Has Edge OF 81 Per
Cent In Preference At
This Time, However
By GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute
of Public Opinion

PRINCETON, N. j., May 25.-
If a presidential election were
held to day, Democratic Party
prospects would not be so good
as they were in 1914 or 1945.
A survey of political sentiment
by the Institute finds that 52.5 per
cent of the voters of the country
say they would vote Democratic
in a presidential election at this
time.
That figure compares with SIS
per cent in February of this year,
with So per cent last Augustine
month the war ended-and with
1913 per cent of the major party
vote won by the Democrats in No
vember 1914.
The present decline in Demo-
cratic Party strength is revealed
in replies to the following oues-
ton, put to a cross-section of the
voters of the nation:
eff a presidential election we're
being held today, which party
would you vote for - the Demo-
cratic or Republican,"
Along with today's replies, here
is a picture of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lican Party strength since No.
vember 1914, as found by the In
stitute in periodical polls:
1914 election ----53.8 pct. 46. 2pct.
May, 1915 ---.54 46
Aug. 1915 ----.5S AZ
Feb. 1916 --..-----55 As
TODAY ------.52.5 AIS
About n voter in every four
was undecided.
Turnout
Today's figures, t should be
pointed out, are based upon the
total voting population of the
country. That the number of vot-
ers who actually go to the polls
can have a marked effect upon
the outcome of any election was
demonstrated in the confessional
elections of 1912.
Republican gains in hat wear
were due almost entirely to the
low turnout. In past elections of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15

A shipload of five-gallon "blitz
cans of gasoline, sunk in the
English channel, was unchanged
when salvaged after six months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-15
Independent Cage Tourney Starts
Here With Twelve Teams Competing

The Jitney Jungle Lions, Mo
bie's Waterman, and the Hat
tieg0urg YMCA drew byes in the
opening round Of the First An
nual Jackson County Indepen-
dcnt Basketball Tournament
Nhieh was scheduled to get UNI
dorwag last night at the Market
Street Recreation Building with
m even dozen teams competing
FOR the crown.
Gaines were scheduled for to-
1ight, and tomorrow afternoon
with whistle time for the finals
rs 1t 600 o'clock Saturday night.
The Brooke Field Civilians
2cre scheduled to tangle with
he Peale-W Villains crew at 700
o'clock last night in the tour
cement opener. followed by the
Mcllwain Clothiers versus the
Brookley Field Filters at 800 and
VanaIeave's Independents clash
with the Little Flowers of Mo
ole 1t 500 o'clock.
Dickson's Store, Moss Point,
and the Merchant Marine Cadet
school meet at ZOO tonight, fol-
owed by the Peele- Williams
Brooklev winner and Waterman
81 $500 and the McIlwain-Flyer
Ninner and the Hattiesburg five
n the nights final. The quarter
finals will be completed Satur-
day afternoon, beginning at 1870
nd semi-finals will be at 500
and 500 O'Clock tomorrow.
T. D. Holden, Pascaspula High
School coach, A. p. May, YMCA
secretary. and Sid Ulmer, Re
creation Center manager, are the
tournament committee.