davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
ATTY. JOHN X. NORRIS
1870 Hastings street
M. aSl.t.S

SAIt. or Mitf lDAN In tne
circuit cour; for the comfy OF
WAYNE. In hancery.
WILLIAM rLANTON Plaintiff
vs. MARGARET cLANToN. De-
sendan;
ORDER or PUBLICATION
a, session AZ said Court held
in the Cour, House in The City OF
Detroit in said 'ogn'y and Stale
on ne 18Th day 0: september A. d.
.scS Present James r. Chenot,
Circuit Judge
In This cause !, appearing by az
a1avi's on lie that after dlligent
search and inquiry y cannot be as
csriained in what state or Coun-
;ry he defendant Margaret Clan
Ton. resides. and that her last
Known address was $3.50 yemans
stree. Hamirsmcs Wayne County
Michigan
ON Motion o, John Il Morris. at
ffrney FOR above plaintiff.
IT Is OR DERf.D tina, said de-
PENDANT. Margaret Clsnion. cause
her appearance 10 be entered In
dis cause within three 80 months
from The date OF this order or the
Dbl o. complaint filed herein may
De aiken as confessed. AND 1T Is
FURTHER ORDERED that a copy
o, This order be published accord
ing 10 The Statute in such case
made and provided; AND 1T Is
FURTHER ORDER En- that a copy
o, ,his order be sent to said de-
fendant. al her last known post Of
hce address bv registered mail and
b return receipt demanded. AT least
',veniv ,eo, days before The date
herein prescribed for her appear
srce.
JAMES r. CHENOT
Circuit Judge
"a true copyl
VERNON l.. kERWIN
lo-l5 11-26
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29

"a true copyl
VERNON l.. kERWlN
lo-l5 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
MASSED COL0RS
"a IS &.
SERVICE SLATED
Mayor FioreI|o La Guardia
Will Speak at Annual
st. Adams Rite.

Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia Of
New York City will speak at a massed
color service under auspices Of the
Military Order Of the World War and
the Warrington Cathedral Chapter
next Sunday in the open-air amphi-
theater on the Washington Cathedral
grounds.
The Rev. Re Barney Phillips, chap
lain Of the Senate, will preach the
sermon.
Color guards representing the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Ma
tional Guard. High School Cadet Corps
and various veterans patriotic and
civic organizations will parade before
the assembly. More than 400 persons
will be In this procession, it was stated.
Arrangements have been made to ac-
comm0date about $4,000 spectators.
There will be reserved sections for
participating groups and ticket holders,
but no reservations will be held after
3:45 pm. The United States Marine
Band will play from $3.50 to $50 pm,
1t which time the parade will begin.
The Very Rev. Noble c. Powell, dean
OF the Cathedral, will preside. The
committee In charge includes Brig
Gen. Albert L. Cox, chapter COM
mander: Maj. Arlington A. McCallum
chaplain general; Maj. Edwin N. Lewis
secretary Of the Cathedral, and Mai
Edwin s. Bethlehem, tr.
1t. Col. Charles Demonet will be In
general command of the four divisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
FLOOD COMMITTEE
ASKS FOR BILLION
Professional Planning Is Hit
in Recommendation for
Its Omnibus Bill.

Ey the Associated Press.
The House Flood Control Commit
tee criticized professional planning"
yesterday and recommended a billion
dollar program as eligible for initia-
ton under its five-year plan Of food
control.
The committee urged passage Of its
omnibus bill without amendment as q
truly comprehensive effort definitely
to meet the widespread public demand
for effective flood control"
The bill recommended an appropria-
ton of $375.000,000 over a five-year
period as step toward achievement
Of comprehensive program.
1.-THE total" said the report, sis a
meager sum to be devoted to public
Improvements for flood protection,
which Improvements are essentially
for the benefit OF the poor and desti-
tute who dwell near streams in order
to earn livelihood. However, budget
airy considerations have induced the
committee to. recommend this rela-
lively small sum-"
Chairman Wilmington said the bill
covered the general plans of each
drainage basin considered at recent
hearings, but took into account that
the estimated costs of these complete
plans are more than can be financed
either by the local interests or by the
United States at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
new SUB TO Be TESTED


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Navy's
newest submarine. the Skipjack, which
is designated on department records
as the SIS. will start it, trials Oh
Provincetown. Mass. on or about Tues
day and continue them for 10 days,
navigators were advised today by the
Navy Department. All ships were
warned to keep q sharp lookout for
periscopes and to avoid crossing the
measured mile courses whenever pos
sible.
With the Navy Trial Board aboard,
the Skipjack will operate submerged
on the outer and inner standardiza-
ton courses and also will make sub
merged speed trials in the Province
town area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
CATHEDRAL WORK
PROGRESS CITED
Developed as Institution Of
Religion and Service,
Says Architect.

Progress in the development Of
Warrington Cathedral as an institu-
ton Of religious, educational and
social service to the people Of the
District Of Columbia and OF the world
1t large was reported in statement
by Philip H. Frohman, Cathedral
architect, made public yesterday.
Citing the newly installed great or
gan. the Canterbury pulpit and other
new features. Mr.. Frohman said:
when members of the National
Cathedral Association and their friends
assemble in the great choir and
transept for their annual meeting on
Tuesday, they will see visible proof
Of the growth Of the Cathedral In
the past year. These advances mean
that the Cathedral Is developing its
voice and increasing Its usefulness.
Seating Capacity Doubled.
THE completion Of the crossing and
Enclosure Of the north transept, cross
ing and adjacent portions of the south
transept and nave make it possible to
use the great choir for the purpose
for which 1t was designed. We hope
that this brings the time near when
the permanent choir stalls and the
furnishings Of the choir can be built
Work on the carved organ cases Is
now under way, and We expect that
they will be finished and installed by
this coming autumn.
I'm the building Of the crossing
and the inclosing Of the north transept
and adjacent construction we have
doubled the seating capacity Of the
Cathedral and have increased its use
fulness to q marked degree ..
When the south transept and nave
had been built, the interior walls will
be far more impressive. The final
beauty Of the choir and sanctuary
cannot be realized until we have fin
tshed the main reredos, have placed
stained glass in all windows and have
completed the organ cases, choir stalls.
carved screens and canopies, and,
finally, when we can see this COM
position through the choir screen from
the nave"
Link With Church Of England.
Mr.. Frohman explained that the
new organ is the musical voice Of
Cathedral and the Canterbury pulpit
or ambon 1.-THE speaking voice" The
latter, he said, sis built of stones from
Canterbury Cathedral. 1t is. therefore,
an added link with the past and with
the history Of the church in England.
1t was designed by W. Douglas Caroe,
the architect of restoration work at
Canterbury, and was presented to
Washington Cathedral by the church.
men of Canterbury before plans for
this Cathedral had been prepared and
without knowledge as to its precise To-
cation or the nature Of its future
surroundings"
Speakers at the National Cathedral
Association meeting Tuesday after
noon will include former Undersecre-
tary of State William r. Castle, Cole
man Jennings, Mrs. William Adams
Brown, New York; the Very Rev.
Noble c. Powell, dean Of Washington,
and the Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15

Of the color guards, assisted by 1t. Col.
Robert P. Parrot, Capt. Paul M. Fill
mer and Maj. william r. Metz.
Special music will be played by the
Marine Band during the service, under
Leadership Of Capt. Taylor Branson.
Taps will be sounded by Principal Mu-
stefan Winfred Kemp.
Some Of the marchers viii come from
Baltimore, fayetteville, Bethesda and
Alexandria. Additional organisations
desiring to take part should commune
cate with Capt. Bethlehem at 100
I street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
WILKINSON ENDORSED
FOR COMMISSIONERSHIP
q. e. E. Cites Qualifications in
Resolution Forwarded to
Roosevelt.

DR.. Garnet c. Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent of schools. was in
dorsed for District commissioner
ship by the United Government En-
ployes in a resolution forwarded yes
terday to President Roosevelt
The resolution points out that there
are 100000 colored residents here; re-
calls other appointments from the
colored race, and says that DR.. Will
kinson "for many years has dis
tinguished himself in the field of pub
lie education and in unselfish serv-
Ice to humanity regardless Of race,
creed or color and is highly trained
and equally experienced and devoted
to the cultural life and progress Of the
Capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
Club to Go to Canada.

Members and friends OF the Wash
ington Educational Touring Club of
the Cardozo Night High School will
make trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo
and Canada Saturday, June 4, Presi-
dent George H. Wallace announced
yesterday. The group will return here
at 8:45 the following night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
Benefit for School.

The Catholic Daughters Of America
last night sponsored a benefit party
at st. Paul's School,, the proceeds go
ing to fund raised by the Friends Of
the Moment to establish a summer
camp for Washington's needy blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15

ERNESTO LIRA,
The former manager OF John
Henry Le1uts, light heavy.
1Oeight champion, is sho1pr in
jail at Prescott, Ariz., Where
he is held on q charge of kill
ing Marcus Jay Laurence,
1Oealthy Washington, D. c.,
man and Arizona rancher.
Laurence 1Dds beaten to death
In Lird's home, repeatedly in
a quarrel oDer Mrs. Odessa
Webb. Mrs. Webb and George
VGun, held as material nit
neSses against Lira, Uere re-
leased yesterday after friends
provided bonds. Lira'S pre-
Hminary hearing is set for
nert Wednesday.
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15

There were 10000 cattle in the
American colonies in 1889.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

ing day must have regretted his
detection! To resist Satan is to
honor Christ. It was the hour of
Peters sitting. His faith did not
fail, but the flesh did.
CO.. Personal Devotion Remcm.
bering. "3eforc the cock crow
twice" When the Lord turned
andlooked upon Peter, the swear,
ing apostle collapsed instantly
and utterly. That look of injur.
ed love penetrated the marrow
Then he remembered the warning
word of Jesus. He saw what he
had done. He knew that Jesus
kncw-and cared!
(10) Personal Devotion Re.
storing and Restored. 81 will &c
before YOU" lin bitter, burning
blessed tears Peter found his soul
He had strayedo and sinned, but
in his heart Of hearts he loved and
trusted and served the lord.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

the road, the Red SOx came home
and won behind Wagncr's ten-hit
pitching. The Sox got nine hits
off Walkup and Van Alta.
The New York Giants, National
League leaders, had their lead
over the Chicago Cubs cut a half
game to two when they dropped
their third straight game, Al, to
the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Cubs
and Boston Bees were rained out,
The fourth-place Cincinnati
Reds gained a half-game on the
Leaders with a Al victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Pirates whipped the Giants
behind Russ Bauers' five-hit pitch
ing. Cliff Melton waged tight
! duel with him for four innings
but the Pirates scored a run OF
Haslin's error and two more oil
singles by the Waner brothers IL
the Fifth.
Johnny Vandermeer held thu
Dodgers to five hits as the Red
won.
/ The st. Louis Cardinals pound
ed Mulcahy, Passeau and Smitl
for Is hits as they defeated thu
, Philadelphia PhillieS. "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
NAZISHAVETO
WORK TO EAT
Frank Ewbank, Jr., Tells
Rotary German Econom-
ic Conditions Bothered

, Frank Ewbank, Jr., recently, re-
turned from a year spent in Eu-
rope, was the speaker at the
weekly. meeting of the Rotary
club yesterday. !. -.
Mr.. Ewbank, who was introduc-
ed by w. F. Algary, gave an in
teresting account of his trip thru
Germany, Austria. CzechoSlovakla
and other countries.
Speaking OF the friendliness of
the German peoples, Mr.. Ewbank
said that everywhere in. Germany
the people we're friendly to for
eigners and despite his Difficult
ties in the earlier days Of his trip
in being understood. every effort
was made to aid him in getting
around.
Because of the constant flow
of propaganda of the press, and
radio the German people have
ceased to think for themselves but
think only as the government
would have them think. News sto-
RIGS in German papers are delct-
ed of all undesired information,
and the papers editOrialize even
in the news columns.
While youth organizations in
Germany are not compulsory, said
Mr.. Ewbank, it is a good idea to
be on the side Of the government,
and parents place their children
in these organizations because
they will have more opportunity
if they conform.
The Germans are always nice
to foreigners and foreigners get
little chance to see the inside of
what is going on, according to
Mr., Ewbank. Speaking Of the
food shortage, he said that while
many. foods, such as butter, are
rationed out, there is. little evil
dcnce of an acutal shortage of
food. ..-
Unemployment is done awav
with by specialization, those who
won't work don't eat. Many work
ers are paid in food tickets and
if those who receive cash spend
1t recklessly, action is taken by
the government. =
Touching lightly on his trip
through Austria, Czechoslovakia.
Switzerland and Italy. Mr.. Ew-
bank spoke of the cheapness of
travel in Italy, and these other
countries! =. So. =
In conclusion, he stated that he
was not in a position to tell in
what direction Germany was
headed, that the masses of Ger
man peoples were in better &C.
enemlc condition than previously
put that he preferred the United
States as a place in which to live
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
Valet To Davies,
u. S. Envoy, Wins
derby Fortune

MOSCOW, June 9. (UP)-
United States Ambassador Joseph
E. Davies personal valet played
two lunches when he bought
ticket on the Irish sweepstakes.
His lucky draw was Bots Rousell.
yesterdays derby winner.
Today, Carl Carlson, 56-year-
old valet, is probely the richest
valet of Americas. richest diplo-
mat. He won $150,000.
81 suppose because | am an
American citizen / must first pay
an income tax on my fortune"
was the first statement Carlson
made when notified Of his win
nings. He was reached at Odessa,
where he is travelling with Am
bassador Davies on a trip through
South Russia. ...-.
He added that his experience as
a valet qualified him to look after
the money. 49,.
Carlson played his first bunch
when he insisted on buying the
last ticket in the solicitors book
/! instead of the first. When he was
notified he had drawn a lucky
number, he played his second
! hunch-resisted the advice of his
friends to sell his interest for ST.
100. ..
81 knew all along I'd draw the
lucky number and my horse
would win" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
Lookouts Win In
Is Innings From
Nashville Vols
Pebs And Pels Battle to
SIS Deadlock in Ten
Innings
(By UNITED PRESS)

Chattanooga won a 13-inning
battle from Nashville Wednes-
day and slipped into second place
in the Southern Association PEN
nant race.
The Lookouts defeated the Vols
4-3 in Chattanooga. 1t was the
second long game in as many
days for Chattanooga. The Crack
ers and Isookouts last night went
IA innings to a A tie, when they
were forced to stop because of
the midnight rule, I ~
Birmingham won from Mem
phis, 6-5, New Orleans and Little
Rock played under the lights in
the Arkansas capital. The Creek
ers and Knoxville were not sched-
uled and had a day of rest.
The. victory gave Chattanooga
three-point margin over Allan
ta's .56S in the percentage stand
ings. Starr went the route for
Nashville while the Lookouts
used Banner and Polli on the
mound. The Lookouts and Vols
were tied 3-3 at the end of the
sixth and neither team was able
to score until the Lookouts SHOW
cd ACROSS one in the last half of
the thirteenth. &
Ma shville and Chattanooga
were scheduled to plya a double
heater, but the second game was
called on account of darkness.
Birmingham coupled eleven hits
off Ververka and Casey with
three Memphis hobbies for six
runs. The Chicks hit offerings of
George and Carson safely eleven
times but scored one less than the
Barons.
New Orleans and Little Rock
battled to ten-inning deadlock,
SIS. The Pelicans slammed out II
hits to the Pebbles five, but could
not convret the extra marker to
break the champions early lead.
The game was called on account
of wet grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
Senator's Move
To Virtual Tie In
Second Place
Advance When Indians,
Yankees Both Defeated
Wednesday

NEW YORK, June 2. (UP)-
The American League pace-set..
ters-the Cleveland Indians and
New York YankeeS-both were
defeated Yesterday as the third
nlace Washington Senators moved
into a virtual tie for second with
the Yankees, three games behind
the Indians.
The Philadelphia Athletics de-
feated the Indians 9-5 while the
Yanks dropped an S-4 decision TO
Detroit. Washington. with "a
victory over Chicago, moved to
within .OlO percentage points OF
the Yanks, who, although second
remained three games behind the
Indians. -
Boston's Red Sox gained a full
game on the leaders and pulled to
within four of the lead with a 6-3
victory over the st. LOUIS
Browns.
Nelson held the Indians to ten
hits as Johnson, Hayes and sam
Chapman homered for the Ae.
Vernon Kennedy held the
YankS to eight hits as his mates
collected l3 off Sundra and Had
ley. The Tigers put together three
hits, an error, and a fly for three
runs in the fourth and lead
they never lost. J..
The White Sox, trailing A.,
tied up their game with Washing
ton with two in the ninth but the
Senators won out in their half
when sJohynny Lewis single scor-
ed Buddy Myer.
After losing five straight on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
VOTE FOR
W. A. G. AR R I'm
FOR
TAX COLLECTOR
Democratic Primary, June q

Realizing that his duties prevent him from seeing Al
his friends, the friends of w. A. Garren take ni
opportunity to ask the Democrats of HcnderM
County to support him for Tax Collector.
Allen w. Hawkins in withdrawing from the Tax
Collector says, 81 am physically unable make
the race at this time am withdrawing in favor Of
my friend W. A. Garren. In my opinion he will make
splendid tax collector and is certainly entitled 10
the job. cannot forget that he elected sheriff
of Henderson county in 1928 when all other Demo
Gratis were defeated. lie has been strong btnefac
tor in the success of the Democratic party, and hope
, the people of the county will reward him again by
elccting him to this office.
...s ALLEN w. HAWKINS"
This Advertisement Contributed by Friends Of
!. !. -: W. A. GARREN
=. CANDIDATE FOR TAX COLLECTOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
AMERICA TOO VAGUE

LOS ANGELS. (UP)-Ameri-
ca suffers seriously from too
much vagueness and especially
from to many vague words, ,ac-
eorrding to Fred w. Orth, yisal
education authority. The only $50
luton he believes is education by
the Him which brings to the stu
dent reality and objectivity first
and words afterward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

a Construction School Building Beaut6ea.ou of Gym
Grounds.
. IL
Vice President Garner stated in
getting Federal benefits for Congregational District
than any other Congressman in the country.
"A good record of ACHIEVEMENT is better and SAFER
for the good folks of my than MERE PROMISES"
- ON MY RECORD AS A FRIEND OF THIS DISTRICT
HENDERSON COUNTY, WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
AND THE NATION, I ASK FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN THE
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ON JUNE a.
Sincerely yours
ZEBULoN WEAVER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
WINS AT LOG BUCKINC

SCOTIA, Calf. (UP)-A few
OF the reasons why Charlie Buck
won the log-bucking champion
ship of the California redwoods
by saving through 32-inch red
wood log in 2 minutes 49.4 Sec
onds are that he weighs 264
pounds and stands 6 feet in his
stocking feet. He took 304 strok-
es with the saw to sever the log.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

my success IN converting the
dream of the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park into
glorifed REALITY, l have
not forgotten the individual
counties of my district. .-.
l have sought, and succeeded
in procuring more than $685.
600 for Federal projects in
your county, which funds have
benefited working folks and
business people alike.
l have succeeded. in getting
the following Federal projects
FOR your County: Community
Sanitation, Forest Fire Proven
ton, Improvement Of Creek
Channel, Construction Addition
to School Building, Clerical,
School Lunches, Cleaning Pub
lie Buildings, Library Exten.
sions, handspring, Painting,
Etc, Construction Gymnasium,
Roads, Sewing Rooms, Super,
vision Recreational Activities,
Construction of Airport Rum
way, Road improvements, Home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
TO THE V0TFRj
OF Henderson
COUNTY IVY

,, 1t h having come to my ,,,.,.
that the report has bc "s ',''rre
cd mat ! an pledged to ', n".'
certain mon in tho Sbo ~ r@FF7
nee, if reelected, / will s y,
lively that | have made no Say rs
and will not be obIira, t"T' !,
point any person or S,," =
person =: if ! am rc.cIcc," cd" :, Z
office Of Sheriff. " q
Il, W. +. DAVIS
Sheriff
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
SALLY LEAGUE

Augusta Z; Spartanburg 4. 40
innings). 4.
Savannah 9; Jacksonville 8.
Greenville 6; Columbia 5.
Macon s; Columia l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
GAMES TODAY
SALLY LEAGUE

SALLY LEAGUE
Spartanburg at Greenville GU
Columbus at Macon.
Jacksonville at Columbia.
Savannah at Augusta.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte at Asheville.
Winston-Salem at Portsmouth.
Durham at Rocky Mount.
Norfolk at Richmond.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham at Memphis.
Knoxville at Atlanta.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
A camel sweats only on the
back of it's neck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
VISION IS PROBLEM

HUMBOLDT, Cal. (UP)-F. A.
Davis, of the California highway
patrol, whose duties include the
examination of eyes of applicants
for driving permits, would like to
know Just what geography has to
do with vision. In northern Cali
fornia he finds that IS per cent
of the applicants have perfect vi
sion while in central California
only 20 per cent.
Janan has q "bOnSt-WageS" cam-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
s. Birmingham G.

Memphis 5; Birmingham 6.
Chattanooga a; Nashville 8.
New Orleans 5; Little Rock 5.
night game. (Tie, called at end of
10th inning).
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02

Cuba is to have its first electric
lamp factory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
More Than $378,OOO
In Federal Funds For
Henderson County

In addition unng efforts the National
Legislation benefit the whole addition
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-02
SOUTHERN Association
r E S u. 1t {
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIF.UMUN LENNNJr
Rocky Mount 6; Asheville 10.
Richmond d; Durham 5.
Winston-Salem 3; Chicago l8.
Portsmouth 8; Norfolk z.