davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

, Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
walked over from the White House
to the Red Cross Building to
address few words to the meeting
She urged that, in stressing the
physical importance of caring for
the nations undernourished child
the other side of the picture be
not forgotten.
Need Strong Minds Also
The next generation, Mrs
Roosevelt said, will present a dire
social problem if the children of
today are not given strong and
healthy minds as well as bodies
She said:
1--WE must not forget what
physical weakness and NAL
nutrition will do to characters.
We ought to stress the fact
that we must feed our children
not only because of the physi-
cal effects but because of what
will happen in the future if
we do not. If present con-
ditiOnS continue these children
will grow up unable to take
hold Of life, handicapped from
the start"
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
COUNTY FIGHTS
TYPHOID

In the regular monthly report
of the Montgomery County
Health Department, made public
yesterday, DR.. v. L. Elllcott,
county health officer, was named
by the board of commissioners as
the county's representative to the
annual meeting of the American
Public Health Association in In
dianapolis, october 9 to IL.
The report showed that Mont
gomery county is making a des-
perate effort to stamp out typhoid
fever among colored residents Of
the district. Most of the cases Of
this disease reported occurred in a
small colored community near
GAINESVILLE, and plans are under
way for improving the sanitary
conditions of that particular sec
ton.
Communicable diseases reported
during the month of September
were as follows: Typhoid fever,
five; measles, two; Germ a n
measles, one; scarlet fever, two;
influenza, two; tuberculosis, nine;
pneumonia, two; dySentery, one;
impetigo, two; mumps, one; and
diarrhea and enteritis, one.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
10 Days Due to See Advent
Of Chemical Baby

baby should be boy, it will show
that something is radically wrong
with Dudding's claim of solving
the problem of birth.
Delay Is Possible
There is just one fly in the oint
ment. Mrs. budding forgot tc
take her medicine, he explained
and for this reason the birth Of
little Chemical may possibly be
delayed.
budding, absolutely certain OF
his discovery, has ambitious plans
for the future. He is going to in
ject a hundred or more women
with the serum. he says, and
hopes to start a new race of peo
pie on the earth, free from the
traits of sin and crime which all
ordinary mortals have.
Dudding's hope of producing a
sin-free race dates back almost a
quarter of a century. to the time
when he was prisoner in the
West Virginia penitentiary.
Convincted Of manslaughter in
the Staying of his uncle during a
quarrel, budding worked in the
prison hospital and dreamed of q
new race which would make all
prisons obsolete, a race without
crime.
Following his release he
founded the Prisoners Relief So
ciety, with headquarters here, and
assisted hundreds of former con
VictS on "the road back"
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
ROAD ACT VOTE
DELAY ASKED

Discussion of the merits of the
proposal that Arlington county
accept provisions of the Byrd
road act, should be held up until
after the proposed sewer bond
issue has been carried through OF
rejected, according to Leo Lloyd
chairman of the home rule com
mittee opposing the Byrd plan.
Lloyd said:
Installation of sewers is most
vital at this time and it is neceS-
Sary that no confusion in the
minds of voters occur. The
Byrd issue can be held over until
later for, even If it were voted
to go into the plan, it could not
become effective for some
months"
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Car Crashes Pillar,
DriDer, Friend Hurt

Two men received serious in
juries early today when the au-
tomobile in which they were
riding crashed into a pillar in
the viaduct on Florida Avenue
Northeast.
CT ence E. Smith, 80, of the
2100 block P. St. N. w., driver
of the car, and Leroy w. Pars-
ley. %, of the 700 block Newton
st. N. W., a passenger, are in
Casualty Hospital. Both have
possible fractures of the skull, in
addition to severe cuts and
bruises,
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
NATIONAL JOB SERVICE EASES PRINCE GEORGES DlSTRE
Sally Captures
Broadway in
Fan Dance

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 G.N.S).
Sally Rand, who slept in Cen
tral Park, fully dressed, two
years ago because she was broke,
cae back to Broadway today
with nothing but two feather
fans between herself and gog
gle-eyed audience. It was. as
you have guessed, something Of
a triumph.
Sally herself sounded the
opening hymn in her own praise
with the pert comment:
"The more they see of ME, the
more I'll see of them"
She smashed all records at
the Chicago Worlds Fair be-
tween visits to police courts,
and finally had to don a pair
of panties to satisfy a udge
there was nothing laSciviouS
about her act. Sally herself
can't even spell lascivious and
doesn't know what it means.
Sally took no cognizance of a
fan waver by the name Of Peggy
Heavens, who will be a rival at
an opposition theater.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Arundel Co. Fights
u. S. Dredging Bid

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 6.
Arunde.. & Co. has filed a pro-
test with Major G. R. Young. U.
S. Army district engineer, against
awarding to the Government .
contract to dredge 100000 cubic
yards of materia. in the James
River above Hopewell. The Gov
ernment has appropriated 1885,
COO fo the work.
The Governments bid was about
20 cent. a yard, while Arundel &
Co. submitted a bid Of 24.8 cents
a yard. The protect vas filed on
the ground that the Government
blu was too low.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
LeeWGy Teachers
TOBe PIT. A. Guests

Teachers at the Robert E. Lee
Sc ool, Leeway Va, will be
guests of the Leeway Parent
Teacher Association at a recep-
ton in the school auditorium
next Friday night, according to
Mrs. Roy Wilson, newly elected
president of the organization.
Mrs. Wilson and the vice presi.
dent, Mrs. Raymond Crack, were
elected at recent meeting it was
announced.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Series Puts Crin1p
In Cupid's Business

Interest in the world series
evidently has put a serious crimp
il the marriage license business
at Upper Marlboro-or else it
is the weather. That is, for the
white folks. Several licenses have
been issued to colored, persons.
The only other marriage license
issued at the Marlboro Court
house this week was to Thomas
R. Cooksey, "a, Westwood, and
May E. A. Townshend, 26,
F~andyWine.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Woman Hit by Taxi
Asks $4,000 in Suit

Annie Yearron, of 1000 block P
St. N. W., filed suit for $4,000
damages for personal injuries
against the Diamond Cab Com.
pany today in District Supreme
Court.
The plaintiff stated she was
crossing the street at Logan Cir.
Gle N. w., when struck and seri-
ously hurt by a cab of the de.
fendant. The suit was filed
through Attorneys Olive B. Lacy
and Burnita Shelton Matthews.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
POnap Will Greet
Panama President

President AriaS of Panama, who
will arrive in Washington Mon
day, will be welcomed with a
parade. A troop of cavalry and
o detachment of Marines will be
on hand when he reaches the
Union Station for a three-day
visit in Washington.
Secretary of State Hull, AS
distant Secretary Caffery and a
corps of presidential aides will
meet him on his arrival. There
will be a state dinner for him at
the White House Tuesday even
ing.
Arias will spend Sunday in New
York.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Gen. MGLOne's Staff
Gets D. C.. Doctors

Two Washington doctors have
joined the Baltimore headquarters
staff of Maj. Gen. Paul D. Ma
lone, commanding the Third
Corps Area. They are:
Lieut.. Col. John B. Richardson,
A. G.. D., from the Adjutant Gen.
erals office and Capt. Desmond
O'Keefe, J. A. G. D., from duty
in the office of the judge advocate
general in washington.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Roosevelt Student
Activities Started

Roosevelt High School launched
an extensive program of extra
curricular activities this week.
Students interested in music
have formed a new glee club, and
the school orchestra has started
its preparations for the first con-
cert. Officers for all clubs are
scheduled to be chosen during
October.
The school has enrolled 1874
students, an increase of several
hundred over the corresponding
period last year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
NEW Powder Makes
FALSETEETH
Stick Tight All Dav Long

Now you can wear false teeth more
firmly and more comfortably than ever.
neT impfoyed powder sailed FAs
every morning gives all day comfort
and a tighter fit. FASTEETH does not
thin out or wash away. Try FAS-
TEETH and enjoy better false teeth
security and comfort. Get FASTEETH
at Peoples or any good drug store.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET

Elbert Richardson, president of
the Lily Young Peoples branch,
announced yesterday that the next
regular meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Anne Oursler in
Spencerville tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
FlREMEN TO DANCE

The Cabin John Volunteer Fire
Departments baseball team will
hold a dance in the fire hall,
Thursday, October II. All pro
ceeds will go for the support of
the team.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

SAVOY l4tb and Columbia Rd.
~HWVS Northwest
Today-Tom Keene in "CROSSFIRES"
Comedy. Tomorrow - Wynne Gibson
and Edmund Lowe in HER BODY
GUARD" Jimmy Gleason Comedy
and Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

4 WMV UGm 81 b6GW0em DE
O&BN NRAA Streets N. w.
Today1Deuglas Fairbanks. 5r:; in
with Kit Carson" No. and Jack
Pearl in Meal Ticket" Tomorrow
Pat O'Brien. Bette Davis and Lewis
Stone in BUREAU OF MISSING PER-
SONS" Musical Short. Cartoon
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Warner BROS. THEATERS

ekR0 18th st. Below r
6N1hH66 st. n. w.
sCREEN-"WILD BOYS OF THE
ROAD" with frankie Darro. Dorothy
Coonan and Great Juvenile Cast.
STAGE-Borrah Minevtch and His
Harmonica Rascals and Other Acts.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14

to the railroad fuse signal These
are to be placed in the highway
and lighted in event the vehicle is
so disabled that it constitutes a
menace to other vehicuIar traffic.
'"The object of this law" said
Ralph T. Kenton, manager of Road
service of the Association, 'is to
reduce the number of accidents due
to collision of vehicles with stalled
trucks and buses. In numerous
crashes investigated by the Penn
sylvania State Highway Patrol, it
has been found that the danger
could have been averted by warn
ing signals, especially when trucks
involved were stalled just over the
brow of hills or on curves. Cap
tain Wilson c. Price, Superintend-
ent of the Patrol, has prompted the
signal flare idea among truckmen
and strongly urged the enactment
of the law" A provision of the
Act requires that the signal flare
be so constructed that it will burn
with a brilliant red or yellow light
for not less than fifteen minutes
Violation of the law is punishable
by a fine of S25 and costs, or i'm
prisonment for 10 days, in default.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
20 GRADUATE, HARRINGTON
Commencement Exercises of Glass
of 1888 Thursday

In the Harrington high school
auditorium Thursday night the
commencement exercises of the
1888 graduating class were held.
The orchestra and band under the
direction of Prof. Paul We'll and
the High School Glee Club under
the direction of Miss Charlotte
Kraybill gave selections. The SEN
ior class opened the exercises with
a pageant, America Goes For
ward" The seniors presented a
huge bouquet to the home room
teacher. Miss Leona Dickrager.
Prof. Ira Staley was presented
with a travelling bag. Miss Mad
allyn Tharp gave the salutatory ad-
dress and Miss Dorothy Markert
the valedictory address. The w. C.
T. U. cash prizes for the best es-
says on Temperance" were award
ed as follows: First, Dorothy Mar
kert; second, Francis Graham
third, Katherine Rash; honorable
mention, Madalyn Tharp. The class
of 1888 was said to be the largest
in the history of the school being
composed of 16 girls and z boys.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
NEW AUTOLAW
TO BE IN FORCE
All Buses, Omnibuses, and
Commercial Vehicles to Be
Equipped With Lights
TO REDUCE ACCIDENTS

Reminiscent of the time when
Indian signal fires blazed on the
mountains and hills of Pennsyl-
vania, red and yellow flares will
light up the countryside along the
States Highways after September
l. On that date, explains the Del
aware Automobile Association, A.
MA. 1928 Market street, Whining
ton, a new law will be come eff
fective in Pennsylvania, requiring
all buses, omnibuses with the ex-
ception of taxicabs) and commerce
ial vehicles with a capacity of two
tons or more, to be equipped with
at least two red or yellow-burning
danger or caution signals, similar
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
MRS. NJ. j. GRIFFENBERG DIES
Dies as Result of Fall in Nav at
Her Home at Delaware CITY

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane
Griffenberg, of Delaware CITY. who
died Thursday in the Delaware
Hospital from injuries received in
a fall at her home the first of Nav
took place from the home Monday
afternoon Of last week with the
Rev. H. M. Parks, pastor of the
Methodist Church at Delaware
City, and the Rev. E. H. Collins. of
Harrington, officiating. Interment
was in st. Georges cemetery. Mrs.
Griffenberg was born at Taylors
Bridge. She was the widow of ].
Everett Griffenberg, a brother Of
Senator E. B. Griffenberg. Surviv-
ing her are six children: j. Frank
Hendrickson and Mrs. Florence P.
Bowers of Delaware City; Robert
L. Hendrickson, Of Chester, Pa;
Mrs. Lucy A. Magargal, of Mar
shallton, Del; Mrs. Blanche L.
Keenon, of Delaware City, and
Mrs. Mae ]. NSary, of Chicago, III.
One brother, the Rev.Joseph Buck
son, retired Methodist clergyman
of Rehoboth, Del, also survives.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
USE ENGINE nj
FIGHT BLAa ~
" ater From Tender i
y u a. Morrison
at Lincoln, Del
ESTIMATE Loss At 5, !,

The fact tina. a locom...
tender happened to b. bsg.loslve st.sg, 1
the P n. and S. railroa sanding
with The tender fun Of vsa.' 'psa tFad
a short distance away "s,es, s.ss, i
store Of George A. Morriea. 5rtea 1
trn Lincoln s,l-, from being destror.S ralss1
was the contents Of tbs As. As
" were Eeo damaged TO the EXTENT sai'il
= '9oo and the three-story n
building p the extent y . S1I Z,
me IRE which started in H. sIDI T.
moor was discovered BY posl i.
carey a neighbor, who sent t''D' y
cali c Tor assistance. The C,rl Il
Flfe Company Of Milford, The 4
pul a line Of hose in ,
tenoef ana pumped the water f.,
tnete @ extlnguish the blaze in.
i tlie sore m property Fire comp,
les from Ellendale and Harringt
also aided in fighting ~
The origin Of the fire. bas !. "a
determined. The rsiIrood y Y
are but a short distance 60. .-a'
property and the fact of g,- y.
glne ana tender being there y
fortunate The building is own
oy Mrs. Jennie Morrison, mother
the proprietor. The loss i ~. -.
covered by insurance
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
Fire Destroys Barn and SiIO

A large barn, a new silo and a
quantity of hay and many farm
implements on the farm Of Roy
Cherry, Ridgely, Md, were de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday night,
when the building was struck by
lightning during a severe storm.
The fire was discovered by Mr..
Cherry's son as he was driving the
cattle into the barn for the night
The Ridgely Volunteer Fire Com
pany was unableto save any of the
property
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to Supt. C. w. Schantz
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special District Schools,
c. w. w. Schantz, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who are entitled to
go on the perfect attendance roll
for the month of May:
18th grade, Miss Graham, teach
er-Hilda Armstrong, Margaret
Donovan, Howard Donovan, Mar
garet Ann Garrison, Catherine
Gooden, Thelma Hawkins, Hilda
Lockerman, Mildred Mills, Louise
Pratt, Mary Pinder, Lucille Robin
son, Ralph Salter, Mereta Warner.
18th grade, Miss Rogers, teacher
Melvin Adkins, John Fleming,
Lloyd Gardner. Carl Newson, Dem
ny Slaughter, Meredith Todd, Ethel
Carey, Martha Cochran, Mary
Louise Hughes, Neva Hutchins,
Carman Loder, Alma Loose, Helen
Oros, Mabel Sarter, Evelyn Wallace
Maggie Warner.
10th grade, Mr.. King, teacher
Seymour Bleckman, Fred Colds
boro, Harper Jones, Alan knight,
William Rawley Howell Sevil, Earl
Stats, Lewis Walker, Rosie Oar
rel, Mildred Deakyne, Florence
Doughten, Virginia Heinold, AL
verna Jones, Violet Lawton. Gladys
Lefner, Margaret Walters. Mae
Warner.
| Grade 81, Miss Beckett, teacher
Elizabeth Attix, Marion Cook
Emily Downes, Elizabeth Hughes,
Mary L. Hurd, Dorothy King, AL
ma Lewis, Jane Mabrey, Ruth Mof-
fit, Anna Oros, Gertrude Parsons
Anne Pomichalek, Rosalia Ragolia
Maxine Schultz, Winona Skinner
Mildred Spence, Ruth Sydel.
Grade 90, Mr.. Hynson, teacher
Reynolds Bradley, Tracy Ennis
William Gooding, James Pugh
Clarence Rawley, Lotion Stewart
William VanDyke, Joseph Vod-
varka, Anna Attix, Virginia Bur
ris, Margaret Burris, Olive Bick-
ling, Nan Burke, Sadie Burke, Ade-
laide Donovan, Serena Davis, Vir-
ginia Darrah, Catherine Horn, Sara
A. Jones, Nancy Slaughter, Iona
Smith, Alma Walters.
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
James Anthony, Clement Bason
Harold Carrow, Allen Cook, Victor
Ennis, Berton Masten, James Nor.
rison, Grover Newson, George
Thawley, Stephen vogel, Emily Ar.
thurs, Catherine Attix, Dorothy
Bush, Anna Windall Davis, Ruth
Jean Garrison, Dorothy Handloff
Marie Heinold, Esther jefferson
Elizabeth Phillips, Erika Reimann
Evelyn Robinson, Malvina Steven
son, Nellie Wallace.
| Grade 81, Miss Horsey, teacher
Jean Barlow, Helen Buckson
Margaret Crossley, Arthur Dicker.
son, Mary Louise Ennis, June Lead
er, Elsie Lockerman, John Mosuly
Louise McClain, Edna Newnum
Alice Price, Leathe Thomas, Jane!
Truax, Ruth Urian, Eleanor VII
liams. Rosella Zeluiska.
Grade I'll, Miss Start, teacher
Phylliss Armstrong, Dorothy At
Tx, Edward Boyles, Priscilla Col
Inns, Daisy Darrell, Pearl Emert
Virginia Ford, Aubrey Gooden
Margaret Hurd, Reynolds Jones
Howard Lewis, Francis Light, Johr
Melvin, Howard Nowland, Irene
Oros, Leon Pierce, Roscoe Radish
Samuel Todd, Naomi Urian, Bur.
tor Voss, Mary Eta West, Hester
Zacheis.
i Grade 7-2, Miss Lowmaster
teacner-Earl Ford. Margaret Keer
Mary Elizabeth Pratt, Eleanor
Robinson, Vernoa@ Scorah, Mary
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
MAN ATTACKED Ry won,
Raymond Yearsley. Port d..
Robbed of Sc While at Work

Raymond Yearsley, Of Port Ps1
was attacked and robbed Of SD
while at work on the road leadi1
from Boyd's Corner t 0 Port Pen.
by a colored man "Wednesday \
ternoon The man first bit N
Yearsley in the back Of the hsaI
and then kicked and choked hiI
until he was unconscious, when \
ransacked his pockets. The inid
ed man was found along the higI
way by another County employ
who removed him to his home, al
Thursday morning he was suEe
ing a great deal Of pain. He d
scribes the man who attacked hi
as being six foot tall with a larE
scar on his face, and Mr.. Yearslt
feels positive he will be able
identify him if he is apprehenis
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JUNE 18TH, 1883

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
N7ea
Aea,.M,7sMeM
LOW PRICE CARS VS.. CHEAP CARS
June 5, 1888

not cost to US OF Ou10" -
high
osella hghqu ascos
built 50 Ia
AS you ouS
simp
first ne sells oeo"
he canhoI
anything 1t must give MN iui- s@
for years.
lake combination . ="
quality:
l.
king orrb1ic OF
would be fair TO and
eenioy in production Iheh' -
comes that a which really h1gh-oos' -
buy 1ow-priced hign
i pofitaOI9 -
customer the buyer vel
Good and lasting produce Profa - - he comparatively
- ravs YOU to it,
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14

How About Lower Regions.
By pure calculation, the astIu
omer can work out how hot It
in the very middle Of a star.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
HYDE PARK STAKES
MAY REVEAL CHAMP
Best Field of Turf 2.Year.0lds of
Year Gathered for Big Race
at Arlington.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The 2-year-
" old champion Of 1888 may emerge
victorious in the $500 added
Hyde Park Stakes at 512 furlongs at
Arlington Park today. bringing to-
gether the best band of juveniles that
has been assembled in America this
season The race will have a value Of
more than $4,000 if the % thorough
breds named overnight go to the post.
The event marks the Western debut
OF Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney's Green
Tree Stables Black Buddy, undefeated
this year and rated as Eastern cham
picn. Black Buddy will be coupled
with Earnings as a stablemate. Singing
Wood, owned by Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney, also ranks among the favorites,
along with Hadagal and Prince Pompey,
Dartle. Cloud Dor and Miss Patience,
while the Kentuckians pin their faith
on New Deal, winner of the Curran
Memorial Stakes at Washington Park
New Deal Is owned by J. w. Parrish,
banker of Midland. KY.
The race may bring a new track rec
ord. for Singing Wood came danger
ously near cracking the old when he
won the first race of his career early
in the week. The record of 1:041s was
made by Mrs John Hay Whitney's
Growing Glory in the stake event a
year ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
DOUBLE TRIUMPH
!. CAPS BIG SEASON
Sets 1900 Meter Record for
U. S., Follows With Win
in A. A. u. 800.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, July 1. - Glenn
Cunningham, the Kansas
~ flyer, had more than
earned himself a place
among Americas track greats as
Chicago's track and field carnival
went into its final phase today.
On top of a great indoor season,
in which he conquered the coun-
try's best at the half mile and
mile, followed by triumphs in his
own league, the Big Six, and ex-
traordinary accomplishments in
the national collegiate meet two
weeks ago, Cunningham today
held two we'll earned senior A.
A. U. titles, gained on Soldier
Field.
Making a show of his field in the
$500 meters run, the Kansas youth,
who became a distance runner to
strengthen legs badly burned in child
hood misfortune, raced the distance in
minutes 523 seconds for a new Amer
: ican and meet record last night. Com
ing back two hours later, he wiped out
q defeat administered by Charles Horn
bostel of Indiana University, in win
ming the 300 meters in 1:51.8. only
four r-tenths of a second slower than the
national record set by Lloyd Hahn in
1923.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
HUNT is DEFENDING
MA. TENNIS H0NORS
Meets Shapiro, Baltimore Rack
eter, in Junior Final-Adair Out
of Boys Division.

IORFORK, Va. July 1.-Gilbert
Y Hunt is defending his Middle At
lantic junior tennis championship
in the final of the annual junior tour
ney against Albert Shapiro Of Baltimore
here today. Hunt yesterday downed
Eugene Sydnor of Richmond. 60, 60,
and Powell Taylor of Norfolk, 81. 90,
to gain the title round. Shapiro defeated
Jordan of Norfolk. 81, IS, and
Henry Barclay, another Baltimorean,
IS, 8-6.
Ralph Buddy Adair. D. c. Cham
pion, was defeated yesterday in the
semi-f finals of the boys division by
Mervin Shpritz Of Baltimore in 90.
60 battling. In the other semi-final
Brockenbrough Land of Richmond
downed Perkins Of Norfolk, 6@, 2-6,
6-3. Land and Shpritz are meeting
today in the final.
Victors in both the junior and boys
divisions are eligible for the national
junior and boys tourney at Culver,
Ind. next month.