davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-26
they got back from lover there"
Tourists increase


they got back from lover there"
Tourists increase
The same sight may be seen in
any of the dance halls in Paris; some
times a white man and black girl,
but more often the converse. /
have been taking some of the col
ored tourists to these dance halls so
that they may see for themselves.
The colored population of Paris
seems to have increased since was
here last.
Vulgar Shows
Montmartre has other shows, too.
Frankly some with plays which cater
entirely to French audiences. Life
begins there after midnight, and the
Jazz bands do not begin to hit their
stride, and the champagne corks to
pop their loudest at 100 francs pop
until three O'Clock.
Six Theatres
One begins to feel in good Anglo
Saxon style, that the tastes OF the
Partisan public must be awfully per-
verted Well, there are in Paris
more than six theatres of the most
serious sort as the Opera, Opera
Comiuue, the Trocadero, the Odean,
where the plays Of Corneille, Hugo,
Moliere, Racine, Shakespeare are
put on nightly. They are large
theatres, but try to get seat in one
of them at any night and you have a
job on your hands. The bulk OF these
patrons are by no means what we
call the intelligentsia. Go to any
movie house catering exclusively to
French audiences. and you'll hear,
not jazz. but classics.
Display Improves Taste
Further, although some of the
| Jokes at the Folies are just as hot"
as at the Lafayette in New York,
, vet it's show is not q mere presenta-
ton of the nude, but display of such
beauty and artistic excellence that
only protrudes of the worst sort
could be offended. The display at the
Montmartre music hall certainly inn
proves ones taste IN feminity, and
makes it doubly difficult for those
women who neglect their shapes
Sex Repression In N. Y.
On the other hand New York with
its sex repression and inhibitions
hasn't single playhouse of any i'm
portance devoted to the higher
drama, and New York has double the
population of Paris OF course, all
of this sounds, very unpatriotic, but
patriotism and fact are foes.
What is the cause of all this? My
guess guess founded on intros-
pection---is that with freedom to see
what they please, when they please,
the average French theatregoer pre-
fers what Is respectable" just as the
average American. Most of, my
French friends speak CONTEMPORARY
OF the Montmartre cabaret.
a Sex Plsys-In U. s. s
In America, however, sex plays are
combatted, thus afousing an abnor-
nal interest in them. There is this
one fact about sex The more one
fights the stronger II gets like An
taeus in Greek mythology.
| Finally sex becomes an obsession.
Give 1t enough play, however, and It
soon becomes the --LATEST Of subjects,
for the great majority, since sex ex-
citation is short Of duration. Were 1t
not for the Americans and the Eng
lish, two sex-repressed nations, the
Montmartre cabarets with their
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-26
PORTLAND NEWS SECTION
MRS. W. BOGLE, Editor-Manager
587 East 35th South Phone Sefiwood 1878

Mr.. Herman c. Baker is recovering
from an attack of La Grippe.
Guild Elected Officers
st. Phillips Episcopal Guild at
their recent meeting chose the fol-
lowing officers: Louise Troutman,
president; Cora Minor, Vice-presi-
dent; Mabel Harper, secretary; EN-
ma Alternately, treasurer. The Guild
announces card party for Mon
day, April 80 at the home of Mrs.
Harper, 462 Williams Avenue.
Gard OF Thanks
We wish to thank each and every
one who took part in the fashion
Show and Easter Ball and helped in
any way to make it a success. We
appreciate this show of appreciation
and interests. Phillips Guild,
Louise Troutman, president; Mable
Harper, secretary. 81
The Executive Board of the Ore
gon Federation of Colored Women
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
Williams Avenue Y. Mrs. B. Boyle
will preside. ss@
Chicken Sans Cafe
The reporter recently visited
Chicken Sans Cafe, l07 North 9Th
St.. and found it to be one of the
best conducted eating places in Port
land. The cafe is neat and attractive
and modern in all of its appoint
ments. Samuel Smith, proprietor is
famous in this section as chef par
excellent. Mrs. j. Williams cashier,
is very affsble and courteous to pat
rons and Mrs. E, Harris waitress
gives efficient service with smile.
Chicken Sans place is race bust
ness that deserves our support.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bagley of Gear
heart motored here and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Blackburn for
a few days. Mrs. Bagley was guest
of her hostess at the Rose Bud Whist
party and in the evening few
friends gathered at the Blackburn
home for cards.
Donald Phelps of Seattle spent a
few days here visiting friends.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Grayson for the
celebration of their 25th wedding
anniversary, May 6. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grayson are prominently identified
in the fraternal, social and civic cir
cles of Portland.
Among those who are recuperat-
ing from illness and operations in
hospitals are: Mesdames L. Cross
white, C. Bell and F., Ashcraft.
Miss Crystal Graffell is now DOM
iciled at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Harper.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-26


Mems day was celebrated Sunday
evening at the A. NJ. E. Zion Church.
Mr.. William LASTLY presided and the
! principal address was delivered by
Mr.. George Watkins of Oakland, Edi-
tor of the Western Appeal, His SUBJ
ject was Opportunity and Possibili-
ty."
The Musical Tea that was given
on April 10 was sponsored by Mr..
and Mrs. Jeffrey Wilson for the
benefit of r. E. Williamson's rally
club. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fisher gave
chilli supper at their home Sat-
urday evening for the Organ Fund
of Bethel A, M. Z. Church.
Dr. Walter Smith, well known
physician in San Francisco win de-
liver the principal address for the
N, A. A. c. p. Meeting Monday eve
ming at A. NJ, E. Zion Church. b.
Miss Agnes White, prominent
member of the third Baptist Church
and a former secretary of the San
Francisco Branch N. A. A. C. p,
passed away Saturday afternoon.
Reported sick: Mrs Margaret Mad
ison, recovering, Mrs. Caroline Aus
tin, conyalescent; Mr.. J. Minor
Thompson, reported improving. ~
Mr.. Harold Gambia is conducting
class in Spanish at the commun-
ity center. The Ladies' reducing
club hold their meeting every We'd
nesday at the Center.
On Mothers Day at Bethel A. M.
E. Church the Principal speakers
will be a missionary from India and
chinese Missionary Lady.
To our churches and fraternities,
the San Francisco agent for The
Enterprise will take care of your an
nouncements in the form of small
readers for $3.50 per month. If you
enjoy reading The Enterprise, give
your subscription to the reporter.
The third annual dance of the Sill
fver Fox Club was held last evening
at the X. C. Hall and proved to be
one of the outstanding events of
the season. Lr.'... -..'..
Enter your baby in the Bethel A.
M. E. Mite Missionary Contest which
will close June FL, %. For particu-
lars see or phone Mrs. Lena M. Par.
ker.
Garland Anderson's notable play
Appearance" is being presented
at the Capitol Theatre. 49,.
The Martha Ann Wilson Memorial
Club held their social meeting We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
j. f. Foreman.
Rev. Nelson Pryor, pastor of Beth
ell A. NJ. +. Church is leaving Mon
day for. Chicago to attend the Gen
eral Conference.
The Madame C. j. Walker Club
will hold their annual Mothers Day
meeting May Z. The Eliza A. Warner
Club will be honor guests.
The dinner given by Mrs. Nelson
Pryor's Club last Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rivers
proved a financial success.
The Oakland Y. w. G. A. has
opened a circulating library under
| the direction of Mrs. w. l.. Jones.
All news for this column must
reach the reporter not later thar
Sunday evening.
Watch for our advertisement OF
the official visit of Mr.. Robert w
Bagnall. director of branches of N
A. A. c. p. on June 1916.
Mrs. Ethel X. Clark will present
the Taylor-C oleridge Choral Club or
Tuesday, May /, at the Scottish
Rite Temple.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-26
Neutrality-suspicious.

Is your wife, husband, or sweet
hearts love coolingf IL may be easy
to win your life partners love. But
smother thing is to hold II. Hold
your loved ones love throughout your
life-thats what counts Let Madame
BESSIE TERRELL. the Great Divine,
Healer, teach you how.
/ will do your personal domestic
trouble adjusting. / viii send To YOU
a lifetime reading, Advice to worried
wives, husbands and sweethearts, Send
for your lifetime reading before choos-
Ing your wife or husband. II will add
years Of happiness to your future life.
At last n problem has been solved
to easy prevent the newly weds from
stumbling into divorce courts, any
where on earth. Just send me your
name, address and the nature OF yonr
nnhappiness and 81 cash and win
send every reading postpaid. A lucky
Metal Talisman given each customer.
free.
MADAME BESSIE TERRELL
1880 w. Lexington ST., baltimore, MD.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-26
Not An Experiment

Thousands use and recommend n
and more than 5000 have paid 81 for
II. improvements in methods OF man :
ufacture permit us to offer II to
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-26
Casper, Wyoming
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hill. Reporter

Oil City Lodge, No. 81, A. F. &
A. M. observed Negro Health week
on Monday night, April 16, at Grace
A. M. e. Church. DIR. H. A. Rel
chenbach, medical examiner for the
lodge, gave to the public an inter-
esting address on Health and Hy-
giene which was appreciated very
much by the audience.
Mr.. J. E. Edwards, who has been
confined at the Private Hospital for
sometime, returned to HIS home
Sunday morning.
The City Federation of Colored
Wcmen's Clubs presented to the
public on Friday night. at the Sec
ond Baptist Church play, 1.-THE
Shutdown District Convention" Each
participant played their parts well
and was very much appreciated by
the audience.
Big Horn Lodge. No. 345. I. B.
P. o. E. of w, held its regular
monthly meeting Thursday night at
their hall. After the regular busi-
ness, initiation was given to Mr.. j.
E. Mitchell. Following Initiation
refreshments were served prepared
BY Mr.. Speed Ball Hayden, master
of social session.
Rev. A. G. Murphy, pastor OF
Grace A. NJ. E. Church, will leave
in few days for Chicago to attend
the general conference to be held
there during the month of May.
The City Federation met at the
home Of Mrs. Alabama Hart Thurs
day afternoon from 2 to 4 p. m.
Sick-Mrs. Jessie Keeling.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-26
Now For Only S1.OO

Send No Money. just your name and
address to wecie, Dept II, Manhattan
Dldg., Kansas City. No., and the full
sized $2.00 bottle will be sent at once
Pay the postman $1.00 and few cents
postage and II at the end of ten days
sou are not delighted. your money will
be promptly refunded. 6-2t
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-26

Receive Money From Everywheret
Sell by Mail In SPARE TIME. Won
derful opportunity TO start small In
this profitablc business Particulars
FREE Reid, BON 22SoL. San Fran
cisco, Calf.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-26
STRAIGHTENS HAIR
OR NO PAY

You get results in one application
and users say II straightens hair In
three days Wecies kink Straightener
Is comparatively recent discovery.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-26
Mohawk Remedy Co. Says:

All eyes of sickness are turned to-
ward the great Mohawk Indian herb
garden, the balm of n thousand flow
ers II you are troubled with your
stomach, gas, acid cold hands, cold
feet, headaches of any kind, bladder,
liver. nervousness dizziness beiching
gas, coated tongue. rheumatism. blood
pressure. high or low piles. bowel
trouble, bloatlng, shortness of breath.
bad taste IN mouth. appetite poor,
body eruption, eyesight blurred.
Now II you are suffering from any
of the above Ills. send at once to
Mohawk Indian Trail. We are right
In the woods where the roots and
herbs grow. For all mankind. Get
well and stay wen. ....,...
Send Today for Package
Price sI.0o, c. o. ID.
I: Outside of u. ~, $3.50
Registered Y. S. A. B-4262
MOHAWK CELEBRATED
REMEDY co.
153 Beaver street
NORTH ADAMS, MiAss....-
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-26

BLUE MOON BARBERsHOP" Mt
corner of A and Ash ST.: Men, La
dies and Children's hair emitting a
speciality. First class service. All
work guaranteed satisfactory. Cour-
tcous treatment. j. Il. Mitchell,
proprietor.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-26
LUCK
Straightens Hair in Three
DAYS


Mary Martin says: my husband
used your Kink Straightener three
days. night and mornsng, and his
hair Is perfectly straight" Signed,
Mary Martin. This remarkable dis
coycry seems to work almost like
magic on the hair. Of either sex.
Easy TO apply. does not color hair
or scalp. Is not sticky. don't turn
red. ~. sf fa I {i
CONTAINS NO CREASE
DOES NOT HARM
Not necessary to wear cap or 'ktr-
chief. A few applications OF Kink
Strafghtener VIII convince the most
skeptical. Just follow the simple
directions. Rub a small quantity
on the hair, brush IL thoroughly
and
PHEsToi THE HAIR LAYS FLAT.
Thousands Use and Recommend 1t.N
SO confident are we OF results thnt
we offer to send $500 bottle OF
Klnk StraighteHer for 400 to any
one who writes. 1
SEND NO MONEY. just your name
and address to Presto CO.. Box 1850
Kansas Ohty. KAN, and the $500
bottle VIII be sent at once. When
II arrives pay postman 500 and
the few cents postage. You win
he delighted with the results
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-26
Nude Negro Actors

Continued from Pagc one)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04
BOXING BOUTS
FEATURE OF
LOCAL MEET
First of What May be Series
of Smokers Held Thursday
Evening at Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Yard-Local Man
Shows Good.

The first of what may develop
into a series of outdoor smokers
was held Thursday evening at the
ward under the auspices OF the
Veterans Athletic club of Walla
Walla. The exhibition was put on
here to stimulate interest in box
ING and to give the local fans,
about one-fourth of whom were
women, an opportunity to see their
local pride, George Hallett, whose
nom de combat is Jack Klegg.
The main event was between
Cliff Parish, 146 pounds, and Jack
Klegg, 149 pounds, with the local
man winning the decision. The
boxing never; lacked interest as
both men showed a willingness to
mix.
The semi-final event was a slow
bout between Jimmie Ryan OF
Walla Walla and Jimmie Kelly OF
Seattle with Ryan winning the de-
cision on points. This bout took on
more the air of an exhibition.
The special event was l42
pound bout between Kid Scott OF
Walla Walla and Francis Potter
of Walla Walla which was a COM
edy bout until the third round
when Francis Potter's seconds
threw the sponge in the ring
when both boxers were tout on
their feet" and Potter lost on a
technical knockout.
Shorty Mylke of Kennewck
and Kid Nelson mixed in the first
preliminary. This was a good
match and exhibition of boxing
with Shorty showing talent and
possibilities but as he lacked ex-
perience he lost the decision.
The curtain raiser consisted #
bout between Honeyboy Rosen-
Gran and Speedball Patterson,
which was a draw.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04
BIG Y PACKS
WINESAPS FOR
EARLY EXPORT
Carload of Small Extra Fam
cy Apples, Packed 5-Tier,
to be Shipped to England,
via New York-Prices Not
So Bad.


The Big Y was running Wine
saps Wednesday to fill an early
carload order for export to Eng
land. The apples, which are the
small extra fancy Sitter, vii. be
transported by rail to New York,
where they will be shipped to Eng
land. The apples run about It's
to 200.
The rest of the week the Big Y
will be packing Romes. The Wine
sap picking is earlier than usual
tbs year, according to II. w. Des-
oranges, manager of the local
plant. The packing houses are us
ually thru with Ronles before
starting with Winesaps but this
year they are only about half thru
with Romes and the Winesaps
have started to come in. The ware
houses will be crowded by the end
of the week due to the early pick
ing of Winesaps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

Lydia Toothacher graduated
September 80 from the Seattle
General hospital and is head nurse
on second floor now.
Mr.. and Mrs. AID. Deffenbaugh
of Adrian, Missouri are visiting
at Charlie Evans.
Mrs. Harper and Isabel and
Glen went to Spokane on Friday
and returned on Sunday.
Mrs. w. F. Robertson and Mrs.
Powers visited Mrs. b. B. Stew
art on Wednesday afternoon.
G. E. McClendon was in Hover
Wednesday selling the Rawleigh
goods
Harry Wadsworth and family
returned from Bayview Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie CARNEY
and daughter Vivian. left for
Longview, Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwards from
Kennewicll were Hover visitors
Thursday.
Glen Howard and his sister,
Velma Dickinson from Inchelium,
visited friends in Hover Thursday
H. II. Woodwork from Bay
View, Washington, representative
for Diamond lamps, lanterns and
irons has located at present in
the Mary Mcclure house in Hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Robinsons
were at Sam Lawrence's home
near Kennewick on business Mon
day.
Several of the Hover people at
tended the services at the Bap-
fist church Sunday afternoon.
B. B. Stewart of Yellepit went
to Pasco ON Monday and returned
home on Tuesday.
The Ladies Foreign Mission
airy Society met on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Sprague.
Mrs. Frank Montague's brother,
R. B. Smith and wife from Prim-
erville, Oregon, visited at her
home Monday and returned to
their home ON Tuesday.
w. F. Robinson's mother, Mrs.
Powers left Saturday for Wapa-
to. :
Henry Ward went to Pasco to
spend the week end
Moses John who has been TAX
ing Harve Hendricks place has
returned to his home in Hover.
Ruth Mitchell won first prize
for well made underwear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at Rev. Edwards home in Kenne-
wick.
A birthday party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills CT
Kennewick in honor of Miss Del
phia Franklin of Hover, attended
by the Hover young people. The
evening was spent in playing
games and refreshments were
served. All reported having very
good time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04
= = = = . = 1
HOVER
= Mrs. John Franklin
= - = = = , = = = = = = =
FRESHMEN INITIATED.

FRESHMEN INITIATED
The green freshmen were tax
en- through the hardest trial of
their lives last Thursday night.
They were blindfolded and led,
in their barefoot, over some
crushed rocks and from there
onto some worms" or in other
words spaghetti
Then with their feet in kettle
of ice water they ate worms and
crackers and drank condensed
milk from a baby's bottle. They
were then slid down an apple box
roller, belonging to Harry Hamp-
ton, to the floor. Their faces had
accidently come in contact with
some ink bottles and had received
spots of red and green ink.
Miss Anna Thomas was visit
ing in Hover on Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04
Garden Tract Couple Y
Hold Marriage Record

OF F1ICy-SIX IeaTS
Fifty-six years married is the
record of Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. G..
Rawson of the Garden tracts who
were welded in Fayette county,
a farmer and now retired, has
created and cared for a large ger
den this season
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson who
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04
$4,000

will buy a washer; not new
one, of course, but way bet
ter than using tiresome
scrub board. See Mr.. Hall at
the p. p. & L. office. or phone
for particulars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

came West in 1892 first locating
in Idaho, settled in Kennewick in
1909 living in Section 9. Later
they went to California and re-
turned in 1920. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Rawson raised
four children three of whom are
living. Mrs. Myrtle Campbell OF
Boise, Idaho, Alvin of Napa, Cali
fornia, and Merrill of Kent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

Mr.. Broaddus left Sunday for
his home in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
TWOFeature
Bouts Billed
at Harrison
Tuesday Card Is Filled;
Abad Comes With In
tereSting Record.

Next Tuesday nights complete
Ft. Harrison boxing card was an
nounced today as follows:
Ten Rounds-Davey Abad Panama, vs.
Jimmy Hackley, Indianapolis; 1870 pounds.
Eight Rounds-Bobby Allen, Chicago, VS..
Tracy Cox, indianapolis; 100 pounds,
Six Rounds-Harry Kreindler, Cincin-
natl, VS.. Otto Atterson, Terre Haute; 1873
Six Rounds-Earl Baker, Cincinnati. VS..
Chef Smallwood Sullivan: 1870 pounds.
Four Rounds-Johnny Bass, Cincinnati,
vs.. Soldier Mead, Fit. Harrison; 1888
pounds.
DaVey Abad, the Panamanian,
who is to mix with Jimmy Hackley
in the feature bout, holds a victory
over Tony Canzoneri, present feather
champ.
Shortly after taking licking from
Abad, Canzoneri captured the 1866
pound title. Abad also won over
Archie Bell, Tommy Ryan, Joe
Ryder, Young Montreal and Wilbur
Cohen likewise are numbered among
Daveys victims.
The -wind-up between Bobby
Allen of Chicago and Tracy Cox of
this city seemed to catch the fancy
of the fans when it was announced
last Wednesday night and this
eight-rounder is likely to divide at
tention with the main event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Face Powerful French Duet
in Semi-FinaI Net
Battle.
HALTED BY DARKNESS
Count Knotted; To RepIay
Entire Match.
By United Press

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, Aug.
31.-Two youngsters-so far as
Americas international tennis stars
are concerned-held the spotlight
of interest today, for upon their
shoulders rested the chance of
America to hold her own national
doubles title.
And these two youngsters, George
Lott of Chicago and John Hennessey
of indianapolis are making the most
of their chances. Thursday in the
LongWood Bowl Hennessey and Lott
showed the greatest gameness an
American team has shown in years.
They faced the team of Jacques
Brugnon and Henri Cochet, the
Wimbledon doubles champions, in
the semi-f1nals of the national
championship.
There was a fire to the play
these two presented. Lott and
Hennessey smashed. They volleyed
off mid-court. They lobbed from
back court and they smashed down
the sidelines to the final baseline.
The first two sets went to the
Americans at Ga, GA. A hot sum-
ner sun was beating down. The
dash of their play, coupled with the
intense heat, had weakened them,
while Cochet and Brugnon, veterans
in international play and willy when
1t comes to wearing down their OPP
ponents, had conserved somewhat.
The next two sets went to the
Frenchmen, but after bitter bat
ties in which Hennessey and Lott
deuced each set and almost every
game. The score was Us, rs for
the Frenchmen.
Then they went into the final
deciding set. 1t was repetition of
the two previous sets. Every point
was hotly contested. The Ameri-
cans called upon their tagging
strength to smash. volley and drive.
The sun kept sinking lower. Finally,
when the count was four all, the
referee called a halt.
Today the two teams will meet
again to play the entire semi-final
match again, a match which will
mean the loss of the title to the
United States or will mean that
Lott and HennesSey must meet
Gerald L. Patterson and Jack
Hawkes., the Australians, in the
finals.
Patterson and Hawkes. defeated
Wilmer Allison, Ft. Worth, Texas,
and John Van Ryn, Orange, N. j.,
Ga, 6-3, TO, ga. Allison and Van
Ryn we're seeded No. of the
American teams while the Austria
Ian cam was seeded No. 2 of the
foreign teams.