davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
NOTICE or SUBSTITUTED
TRUSTEE SALE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
| STATE or MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY
Whereas on the 18Th day OF August
iD47 Bryan Brondua and Laverns
Broadus we're Indebted 10 y H. hui.
lock IN the sum Of 1906 90 and In or
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

Akron, Ohio, and L. p. and Carl
E. Hawley of Vancleave.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

No f0.7bi
TILE STATE on M~iabfnbIrpL
To Hubert NJ Harmon
1910 Columbia H0Ad
Washington, u g,
You are summoned 10 appear bcfof
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

Uit thshtffy tsutt ~ ire tsunfy N
Nssdssg N klss III Yg,s"is Ssigns
sidi III thtai III said Tout u {
nbbefis. 81 ~ Cemplsluhnls Vtfaas
The. atate 81 Mlhsisflpnl. "a Al ne
ekHefliAtieH ~ forfeited tsH lsha befi
emf 10 t1u ~ December ao. 1880. coz
nfiUH iHnda described ~ HWi N VISA
and Mel. 81 HWi end sci N hrl ~
Section 2 Township South HsnNe
West IN 1ntkseh C6uHtf, MlsslH4
slppI A. fully set eui ~ bfif on file
.Thls Ssfd day Of March A ~, fsfs
N & EvFnErr clerk.
Chahehtt Cotifts
1aekson County, mtsaiaafnuf,
nv n M GALLOWAY. fr
n slse. -. .. 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
Delinquent Municipal Tax Sale
City of Moss Point Mississippi

Av %e sen In q" city % &s RP%1 %S%%i County %SH%%%f front 90" (" mo q" Hal" located on A'"n'
commencing u o'clock Z. N the MMmsa described land sSIs aw wh as MAJ bel necessary TO make
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

sealed proposals wlll be received By
the trustees ~ Hurley Consolidated
School on Monday, April ~, ipaa 1T
Hurley Consolidated Hehool far the
construction of 4 atpafintendsnfH
hgins ~ Hurley Miss. N s~cpefdsnos
iinf. A Collins, Architects.
Plans and specifications may be Sc
eufFd NJ the County Superintendent
of Educatien office. P~aanAFoula. Mika..
upan deposit Of $40 90 which will be
returned 10 bidders upon submission
Of bid
The Hoard reserves The rlsht 20
reject ans or all bids or Ia waive
any informally In any bid.
HOMER COCHRAN, Chairman.
Hoard OF Trustees. Hurley conaoii.
dated School. Al am, "a, b. 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
DELINQUENT COUNTY TAX SALE
JACKSON COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI

front @@%a 4" eSP ss - s gG%%a r"@s@@% T%.SwS % exnSe M nhns:cpa bidder ad" for oa ." TN main
TILE INST MONDAY THE FIFTH DAY or APRIL ua H
make the mount aE@ due thereon % %e GI y@' 10 an" @do sa @ !" much "en " may be necessary"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
owners Name and Description

A. A. LIvaudsis. starting at N. Z. corner Of Sec. 10.
Twp. 7. Range. g., thence West sz0.fty South
1N-ft, thence South 4g7 IT,, West 2iD-ft, along
margin of Elder Ferry Road North 406-f n, Easl
20aftp continuing 2i6-ft, more or less. per Deed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

It s-l2. ls 2s "a
Evening star., 1948-02-18
By Alice Eversmon

An almost forgotten art was
heard in Constitution Hall last
night, where Lotte Lehman gave
a song recital. 1t consisted, with
the exception of group Of French
numbers, of German lieder and was
listened to by an audience headed
by the presidential family, deeply
appreciative of the special skill that
went into its presentation. With
only meager English translations to
give assistance to those not familiar
with the original languages of the
songs, the artist was able, nonethe-
less, to create the greatest enthu-
siasm in her public. !.
This was all the more remarkable
since Nine. Lehmann's voice of it
self could not inspire such respon-
siveness. 1t Is not amenable to-
color differences nor does its quality
have great appeal. The fact that
all the songs drew on limited
range and that only occasionally a
full volume was called upon made
for vocal monotony in the abstract,
yet this did not operate against the
general enjoyment of her artistry.
Her control of its mechanism is ex-
ceptionally fine and through it she
is able to sustain the proper legato
or invest the phrases with the par
ticular nuance so necessary for the
Interpretation of this type of songs.
1t was her superlative musician
ship that made the recital engross-
ing. The songs became entities
rather than collection of vocal
measures bound together with
words 1t was for such delivery
that the great composers wrote
their lieder, yet the art to SO pre-
sent them Is acquired only after
long and arduous study. The power
Nine. Lehman possesses of guild
ing phrase to its elimination and
joining it to others until the whole
is perfected is rare among singers
today and yesterdays artist is one
of the few who has the knowledge
and the skill that was formerly the
aim of all vocalists.
1 Although the German part or the
program was confined to songs Of
Schubert, Schumann, Strauss and
Wolf, the selections avoided the two
familiar numbers. The Schumann
group of WAS soil ich sagen,"
"Zwei Venetianisches Gondellieder,"
"Dein Angesicht" and "Auftraege,"
was gwen with greater vocal free
dom, released, possibly, after her
weil-known and thrilling singing OF
Scnuoerts "Erlkoenig." The subtle
try of her performance masked a
wealth of finely wrought detail, OF
small but pointed infections and a
complete feeling for the rhythm of
the text.
Yet, strangely enough, and In
spite of the finish of her singing
of these numbers, it was in the
French songs that she excelled.
Chausson's Les Papillons" was ex-
quisitely delicate in design follow
ing beautiful delivery of his lie
Temps des lilas. Three bergerettes,
''Maman clites-moi,' "Philis, plus
aware que tendre" and III etait une
Bergere," were charmingly done
with a distinctive touch. Encores
were demanded at once and even
in Hahn's familiar Isl mes vers"
and Dune Prison." which were
added at this moment, the stamp
of artistry elevated them in musical
value.
With the exception of VOLTS 'In
dem Shatten meiner Locken" and
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Lotte Lehmann's Lieder Recital
Superlative in Musicianship

"Elfenlied" the final numbers
showed an edginess in the vocal tone
and a forced quality In the higher
compass, particularly in Strauss
"Allerseelen." Nine. Lehmann's S
voice is hardly capable of filling
Constitution Hall and some of the
miniature perfection of her per-
formance was lost in its finest de-
tails to those seated in the back.
1t has been a long time, however,
since a program of such consistent
artistry has been heard here. An
important part of its well-rounded
Evening star., 1948-02-18
PorIey on Air Borne
Infections Set Friday

A conference on air. borne infec-
tion will be held in the Municipal
Center at l pm. Friday, Health Of
ficer George C. Rutland announced
today.
The speaker will be DR.. Alexander
D.. Langmuir, of the School of Hy-
giene and Public Health at Johns
Evening star., 1948-02-18

Hopkins University. DR.. Rutland
will preside and DR.. Carl c. Dauer,
epidemiologist Of the Health De-
partment's Bureau of Preventable
Diseases, will be the discussion
leader.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

Colombia expects to spend heavily
this year to combat hog cholera.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-24
BY FLOYD SNELSoN
Public Relations

NEW YORK = The Interna-
tional Emblem Club, Thos. e
Taylor Chapter, of the Young
Mems Christian Association, Har-
lem Branch, will hold their 14tn
Anniversary Dinner at the Swank
Club Ebony on Broadway, May
18th, it has been announced
This unique organization com-
posed of men from all walks of
life, from Civic Court Judges and
lawyers, physicians, business ex-
ecutives, government workers,
private business, porters and SER
vice workers, is a composite
representation of the splendid
manpower of Harlem and cross
section of American manhood.
The famed Club Ebony deems
itself highly proud to host such
distinguished fraternity of cit
liens. With the selection by its
Program Committee, Harry N.
Quarles, Chairman, this is the
first time that supper club has
been chosen for the Emblem
Clubs annual dinner.
Wesley ]. Marshall, Member
ship Secretary of the Harlem
Branch, has been promised by the
Club Ebony management and staff
that the Emblem Club will be
shown every courtesy, and the
management assures them the ut
most services to the extent of the
Clubs facilities in hospitality and
comfort.
The Emblem Club membership
of over 200 is pledged to enroll
new members in the Harlem
Branch YMCA. Because Of this
group the present membership of
the Branch numbers approximate
ly 5000. Any member of the
Branch securing five new memb-
ers is recognized by initiation in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-24
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rec. Earl w. LGtosos, Pastor

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rec. Earl w. LGtoson, Pastor
The quarterly meeting of the
Church Corporation was held on
Thursday evening. Plans for the
spring and summer work were
discussed and the date of the
Club Rally was decided en- as
June 18th. Among the activi-
ties of the church clubs is the
effort of the Five Fold Club, Har-
old Sparrow, president, on April
29th at tie Parish House, "An
Evening of Playlets." The mem
bers Of the club are actors. DR..
Marion Cuthbert, of Brooklyn
College, N. Y. will be the guest
speaker at the Women's Day
Program on May 9th at a four
o'clock service. Mrs. Mabel
Snowden Of Everett met with an
accident last week and is a pa
tient at Melrose Hospital. Mrs.
Mildred Sampson is Ill at her
home, IS Harvard st, Everett,
and Mrs. Shirley H. Stokes is at
the Haynes Memorial Hospital,
Alleston and Mrs. B. Tanner at
Maiden Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-24
Parker FLOWER SHOP

parents especially to be present,
for the topic will be an ways and
means of combating juvenile
and adult delinquency and the
methods community can en-
plyy to give citizens a better,
healthier outlook on life. No one
can speak with greater author
ity, tolerance and understand
ing than the Judge Of a Super
ior Court. He is a man we should
all meet and hear next Friday
evening.
Thanks to the editors of the
Medford Daily Mercury for re-
printing q recent GUARDIAN
column brought to our attention
by white readers last week, in
Guiding a fine letter from the
young Cub reporter. Met Sonny
Douglass in town recently. He is
coaching q group of 1918 year
old boys in baseball and says
he will meet the locals later on
in the season when ready. White
instructors have volunteered and
are aiding the Center in a Tues
day, $50 p m weekly woodwork
class. Ollie Perry is assisting the
coaching Of the younger boys in
a mixed baseball team. The Shi-
lob 50th anniversary program
is only few weeks away and we
hope to have the complete pro-
gram here next edition. Mean
while the May 6 Banquet tick
cts are on sale now. See a mem
Der of the church committee be-
fore they are sold out. More next
week. Also notes on the Bazaar.
Among those confirmed at st.
Raphael's Catholic Church last
Monday in a beautiful ceremony
were Anne Mcdonald, Mary Par
is, Mable Paris, Leona Langford,
Henryce Houston, Mary Camp
bell, Marie Josey, Junior Fuller
land Isaac Holder. The mesdames
Dura Jenious, Ellen Smith, Por-
tia Bosfield. Viyien Fisher, Helen
Lightfooot, and Mr.. Robert Jones
were among those who attended
the annual Medford Community
Chest and Council dinner. And
we've got more news for next
week, including the Fellsland
Boys Hike.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-24

Christian Church, corner of Rus
sell and Christian Sts., also April
rs at the Bethel Baptist Church.
Keep UP the good work, Gerry
Music critics say you are tops"
with an exceptional group Of
voices.
Rev. J. ]. Blake has bee called
to supply the pulpit at John St.
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Raymond Schuyler of So
John st. is improving after an
operation.
The Rev. w. Marvin Gibson
with his charming wife Artie
wer evisitors in Worcester last
week. Rev. Gibson was formerly
pastor Of John st. Baptist Church
here and is now pastor of Union
Baptist Church in Cambridge,
Mass.
Have you heard William Call
ender and David Oswell speak?
If not be sure to hear them
wherever they may be. These
young men are attending Clark
University. Robert Wicks and
Forrest D. Higginbotham are also
taking a pre-Law course at Clark
Give these young men push in
the right direction
Worcesterites are still talking
about the Atomic Fashion Show
held a few weeks past. Praise
shout dgo out to your cores
pondent, Billie, for her part. Tbs
decorations were made by her
The gowns worn by Hattie Fer
nandeS, robe and dress worn by
Louisa Fernandes were designed
and made by Louise. The Beau.
tiful Topper worn by Billie wa!
of her own designing. The beauti
full hair styles were by Lucille. W.
Worcesterites really have talent
are are going strong.
This is rush column so please
bear with me this week. If Billy
does not get back I'll have to find
some hair dye.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
A friend is one you can depend
on in the time Of need. Are you
a friend?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-24
St. Marks Forum
Weekly Debates

The St. Mark Forum which
meets every Sunday evening from
500 to 7.3O PM. at the St. Mark
Social Center 2l8 Townsend St.,
viii for the remainder Of the
school year discuss subjects Of
special current interest Of d pol
iticaI, social and economic import.
On April 4 there was large
attendance tc hear a debate on
Does the u. S, Need Universal
Military Training?" with the at
firmative sustained by James Goss
B. U. School Of Education stu
dent an dthe negative by Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-24
". M" CIVIC LEADERS
TO Dine AT CLUB EBONY

to the. Emblem Club and EN-
blem Pins" are awarded at the
monthly meetings.
The Harlem Branch YMCA is
one of the finest contributions to
the metropolis Of New York's
450, 900 colored citizens. Incident
ally, it serves all, regardless OF
race, color, creed or religion.
Officers Of the club are Edward
S. Hill. president, Walter W. Scott
George H. Edwards; Leonard 2.
Wilson; Sgt. Herbert S. Johnson;
DR.. L. ]. Davenport; Rev. L. II.
Bristow; Thomas B. Johnson;
Harry N. Quarles; Wesley ]. Mar
shall. The Program Committee,
is chaired by Harry N. Quarles,
and serving with Mr.. Quarles,
are: Joseph L, Rogers; Harri B.
Hollis; Sgt. n. b. Johnson; Wait
Ell j. Petry; w. H. Workman;
James S. Bratton; Alexander
King; Frank R. Goodlette.
The Club Ebony dinner will
obviously be a sumptuous event
and perhaps surpass all previous
occasions. II is commendab.e
that the Emblem Club members
exercised their community spirit
to dine at Club Ebony, the first
colored owned and operated sup
per club of its kind on Broadway.
And, this writer takes this means
to congratulate and thank them
for such splendid selection
Snelson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-24

Barbara Clarke, Simmons College
honor student. Bost spoke clear
ly and concisely
On Sunday, April II, the sub
ject for debate was win the
Marshall Plan Prevent World
War IIT"? The affirmative was
handled by Keisler Montgomery
B. u. Law School senior; the me-
gative by Charles F. Anderson,
B. u. Law School honor graduate
and Harvard Law School student.
Young people and adults are cord
tally invited to attend all the
other sessions Of the Forum
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-24
Marva Rushes
Home To Kids

NEW YOR k Marva Louis,
who arrived in the states with
hubby Joe on the Queen Mary
last Tuesday PM, stayed just
one night at the Hotel Theresa
and left Immediately for Chicago
to her two kids, Jacqueline and
Joe, Jr.
Joe, Sr. went directly to In
diana into training for the widely
publicized Louis Walcott fight
here in June from which he in
tends to bring home the bacon"
for Jackie and Junior.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-24

ley Braithwaite, author and an
biologist.
NOON FILM SHOWINGS
LECTURE HALL
THE HOUSE LIVE IN = IL
minutes. FOUNDRY LINE = 10
minutes. 1920 and 1:20 Wednes-
day, April 30.
NOON RECORDINGS
LECTURE HALL
PAN AMERICA NMUSIC, 1890
and 1:20 Monday, April 26
EXHIBITS
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GALLERY,
Bird floor.
Etchings of Frederick G. Hall
through April 20.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-24
(By Peg, pinch hitting
for Billie)

RING-A-LING-H HELLO - New
York calling - Hello, Peg-Yes,
this is Billy. l flew here. Mamie
is very i'll, underwent serious
operation. You promised to carry
the column for me if ever
needed you. - Sure will Billie
OK - Now here / am again try
ing out the old hand after ali
these years. ! may have to do it
again next week, so if yo uhave
any news please dial Peg 1894
Get well, ManlieI
What do you know? Mr.. George
Harder of 63 King st. is now a
marie oman. A former Boston
ian is his bride, the former Miss
Allie Mabbitt.
Among the Worcester young
dancers being featured at local
engagements are Mango Smooth
ers and Felicia Newman, toe dan
GERS. Paulin eand Marguerite Fen
andes max ether debut this week
as sister tap team.
There's new choral group of
twenty-six voices under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Gerry Brisbane. This
group had three rehearsals and
more engagements than they can
fill. They were featured last
week at the pilgrim Congrega-
ti"nal Church and will be heard
Thursday, April % at the Advent
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-24
CAMBRIDGE

AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Norfolk O. Hampshire SITS.
ReU. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
SUNDAY:
10:45 am - Morning Worship.
1890 p m = Sunday School.
1880 p m = Evening Worship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

p. MY husband plans 10 en-
roll IN embalmIng school this
Fall. We have both worked. saw
Cd q considerable sum Of money
50 this dream could come true.
Recently he has been begging me
10 60 along and take the course
with him. Ny field is beauty Gull
ture but Of course l want 10 do
the thing that viii help him most.
Ans: Go along with him 10
school. You could be a wond-
derful help 10 your husband in
business. For the past eight
years you have successfully CD.
Grated your own shop and this
experience will be invaluable
in the business he plans 10
open.
NJ NJ. il have three children
and am divorced from my hus-
band. He married again and is
now getting his divorce. He
writes and has asked me to mar
nv him over again He wants 10
be with me and the children and
SAYS he loves no one but me.
want to know if l should marry
him2
Ans; Not Immediately. After
his divorce becomes final. put
him on probation. so 10 speak,
for al least three months or
more. II he can prove beyond
all doubt that he loves you and
wants 10 make a home for you
and his children. you might con-
slider him again. Right now he's
keyed up emotionallY and wants
your love and sympathy.
B d T-Mothcr wants 10 Get
q car and she thinks I'll wreck
u because I'm left handed. /
have driven a tractor but have
never had the opportunity TO
learn 10 drive 2 car What do YOU
think about her getting one.
Ans; A car can afford you a
lot Of pleasure. You can learn
10 drive. The fact that you are
left handed doesn't make
great deal of difference. When
your mother buys the car ar
range with the driving school
In your city 10 teach you or pay
some individual 10 give you
instructions. You are old enough
TO get a license.
HERE IS GOOD NEWS, You
can now send for a lucky Zod-
lac Coin through this column.
Send your birthdate Cmonth and
day. with rs cents and mail your
letter to Able Wallace at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Murderer
Sought BY
Policemen

Police are seeking a fifty -one
year-old man Tor the murder ~
Coleman Henley So OF 1884
Huxley, who died in Receiving
hospital several hours after nc
was rushed there, from 1921
Sixth last Sunday.
Nelson Blanton. 81 ~ ll05
Seldom. according 10 police, stab
bed Henley after they had hsd
two arguments during the day.
Witness reported 20 police
that they had been separated
several times Sunday. before
Blanton stabbed Henley in his
head, causing brain hemor-
rhsge and skull fracture
Louis Wilson. ~ Of asa Hor-
ton reported % police that he
was stabbed In the left chest
Sunday al Beaublen and Be-
thune bv an unidentified man.
4 warrant was recommended
Monday bv the prosecutors Of
fee charging Thelma tyson. 80.
AIS ST Antoine with felonious
assault on Jesse johnson, %,
787 Conner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Civil Rights Congress
Backs Covenant Ruling

Haling the unanimous decis-
ion Of the Supreme Court on
the restrictive covenant cases as
"a tremendous victory for the
people az America. Jack Rss-
kin. executive secretary Of the
Civil Rights CONGRESS pledged
the support ~ his organization
il. tho coming struggles 70 real.
ire the fruits Of this great VIC
tory
Test ot statement follows
The Supreme Court decision
outiaWine restrictive covenants
rcpre ents 4 Tremendous victory
fos tho people ~ America Par.
ticulM IS tbs true fo the
peor ie ~ Dctoft Drt- Negro
and wite who fought - ,tren
uOgslv 20 outlaw discn nation
In rlAlC HOUSING projects who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

fought for homes IN the So
lourner Truth project. and who
supported the struggle 10 abol-
ISM restrictive covenants.
The Civil Rights Congress is
proud 10 have been associated
with the struggles OF the Negro
people in this case We con.
graduate the NAACP for the
magnificent fight they waged 10
outlaw restrictive covenants.
We pledge our further sup
port in the coming struggles To
realize the fruits Of this great
.plcfoft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Four els
Stationed
In Japan

Four Detroit els we're listed
as members of the United
States Army stationed in Japan
this week.
Private Isl Glass Joseph Fos-
ter. son OF Mrs. Mary Smith OF
1920 w. Hancock. was recently
assigned TO Company Hath In
fantry al Camp Giiu, japan.
Pfc Foster entered the Army
in June. 1912 and departed for
overseas duty IN February. l94o.
Before entering the service
Pfc. Foster attended Northwest
High School
Technician Fifth Grade Will
liam Holiday Jr, son OF Nh
William Holiday OF 273 E. Beth
une. is also a member Of the
oath Infantry
T-5 Holiday is | and ENcO
in Anu-Tank Company has re-
Gently received q certificate for
completion Of Troop ! and +
Discussion Leader School
T-5 Holiday entered the Army
IN March. 1916 and received
his basic training al Camp
Crowdcr, Mo He departed ior
overseas duty IN September, l947
Before entering the service
T-j Holiday attended Woodward
High School
Private First Glass Charles K
Bibbs. son Of Sylvester Bibbs OF
All ( Columbia. is also a mem
Der OF the 25th Infantry,
he entered the Army IN De.
combC,, l947 and received his
basic tlsining At Fort Mcclellan,
Ala He attended Dubois High
School.
Private James Lawson Jr.. son
NJ VI JgnlCs Lawson ST.. OF
1856 stockton Is attached 20
the 25tl Infantry
Pvt Lawson is 4 Medical AID
man IN the Medical Detachment
and under The Armys Job Tram.
me program has been CHOSEN
To attend the Medical Tcchnlcian
course Al the 26th Station IN
Osaka.
Pvt Lawson entered the Army
IN April, 1912. and received hi
basic training az Camp Camp
bell Ky He departed for over
seas duty IN September la4j
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Riding. Man.
Rides Into
Three Autos

Better had he subscribed 10 be
the walking man.
Jesse Newton. 1858 WhItewood.
admitted In traffic court that he
had no drivers license, but told
Judge John d. Watts that nc
thought II all right to use an idle
DSR bus during his lunch hour.
Newton who is bus washer
al the Highland PARK barns.
struck truck at Garfield and
John R last Friday, and knocked
n INTO TWO parked automobiles.
The bus also was damaged.
Found guilty Of reckless drlv.
lng. nc was sentenced to ten DAYS
IN the House Of. Correction and
ordered to pay for the damage to
the autos and bus