davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09
Advice To Business Men
(Webster Progress)

handed us the following with the request that we pub
lish it:
Merchants and Business Men
1t is up to you to get in step with the farmers and do
an aggressive job of merchandising. The farmers are
leaving you behind in their attitude of mind as they are
in better spirits that they have been for several years
and are making plans to go after it this year and make
some money; as they realize, more than you think that
they do, that their buying power is on a better basis as
the things that they have to buy are reduced as much
or more than are the prices of the things that they have
to sell.
They know that employment conditions are improv-
ing and that industry generally is on the upgrade; which
will mean an increased demand for their products.
They know in this county that within the next go
days the government will pay over 800, 900 and that
they will get a fair price for cotton through government
programs, milk cows selling for $50 up, mules bringing
q good price, seed prices are good, hogs around z cents,
chickens Ia cents per pound, etc.
They can see and feel the changes for the better and
are making plans to take advantage of it.
Financial arrangements for this years crop are
being made and they are ready to buy the things they
need.
Get busy and show your products to them. Get in
step and let's all go from here-whereF-up!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-09

Mr.. w. l.. Harmon, Mrs. b. +
Houston, Mrs. Dave Gulledge ant
Miss Bet Moody motored to Jackson
Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Whoopee Girls Club

The whoopee Girls club held
their weekly meeting with Mrs.
Coleman, 629 Garfield street, with
all members present.
Plans we're completed for the
picnic, which was held Sunday,
August 10.
Some Of those who attended the
meeting and the picnic included
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. Of the West
side; Miss Estella Johnson, Jim
mic Jackson, Ernie Williams, John
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Swartt. Roy
and Louis Mathis, James Smith,
Mr.. welch, Mr. O'Brown and
guests, Rev. Mayweathers and
Shields. Mr.. Brown. B. Culp. Mr.
and Mrs. Spearman. NJ. Woodland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartly, Miss Rather
foot. NJ. Grant. N. Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Martin, Matte Watkins
and her guest from Ann Arbor.
Mich, also members OF the Orange
Lantern club and other friends.
The clubs first fall party will
be held September 3. at 9i5 +. War
rem avenue. All friends are invited.
The next meeting will be Friday
evening. at 2166 Sherman street
At the home OF Mrs l.. Stephen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Hephanteers Social Club Is Host
Al Party Saturday Night, Aug. Il

The second social affair OF the
season was given by the Elephan-
teers Social club. Saturday, August
~, at 535 Frederick street.
The organization is a new club.
its chief purpose being to aid the
needy and help educate the mem
beers and their associates as TO the
necessity OF social harmony.
Officers OF the club are Mrs. Nan
Boatner. president: Bonnie Terree,
vice president; Samuel Mayes, sec
rotary.
Members and guests present at
the last meeting included John
watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Garnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Rolex, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hutchinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mayes. MIR. and Mrs.
Earl Beasley, Mrs. Alma Dunaway.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson. Leslie
Temple. John Watkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Bonner, Miss Darnell
Scott. Leroy Robinson, Jesse Chand-
Ter. John Talley. Bonnie Bcatner.
Walter McDufhe. Frank PAGE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Mrs. M. C. Williams
Is Hostess To Group
At c a m D Norcom

Mrs. Matte G. Williams and a
party OF her friends visited Camp
Norcom. Sunday. August 6. and re-
port having speni glorious af-
ternoon
The members Of the party in
cluded Mrs. Olive Elders. Henry
Harden. Elizabeth Randall. Corin-
ne Moore. Tressie NJ English Per
kins. Marie Owens. Edward Ellis.
Matte c. Williams. Bessie Wilson.
Emma Warner. Henry Boyd, MIR.
Oystenberg. Henry Merchant. Nam
cy Merchant. Lena Hawkins, Miss
Margaret Smith and Virgin Brown.
The group enjoyed boating. tennis,
swimming. croquet aud other
sports at the camp. also delici-
GUS dinner
Mrs. William Il chairman OF the
Camp committee and is an active
worker al the Lucy Thurman
branch YWCA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MRS. I. THOMAS
|ENTERTAINS few
FRIENDS IN HOME

Mrs. Thelma Thomas. 4S46 Tire
man street. entertained last week.
In honor OF Mrs. Charity jackson
and Mrs. Frances Gleaton, who are
leaving on a trip to the Worlds
Fair in New York and Philadelphia.
also Mrs. Ernestine King, who will
visit In Ohio.
The hostess served a delicious
buffet supper in her back yard.
amid a background OF lovely flow
ers and trees.
The guests included Mrs. G.
Jackson. Mrs. F.. Gleaton. Mrs. Err
nestine King. Mrs. Ratliff. Mrs.
Oglesby. Mrs Gladys Tyler. Mrs.
Jones. OF Philadelphia; and Mrs.
Walker.
Bridge and other games were
played. First prize at bridge went
TO Mrs. Jackson; second, Mrs.
Tyler: third, Mrs. King.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Club Nesss
Eyes On Il
Young
Z. ss. ::::- Detroiters

People, are you feeling blue,
I have something good for you
This seems 10 be what Warren
Matthews and the boys said when
they had the jitterbugs going al
the Birdhurst center last Friday
They played for the official board
OF the center. Among those pre-
sent were: Bertha Williams, Ma
than Miles. John Foreman. Elaine
Crump. Scott fireman, Kenneth
williams, Hank FELTON,. Katherine
Small. Fred Bronson, Ernest
Wade. Will Bussie. Raymond Flow
ers. Arthur Johnson. Harris Gray.
Dora Loman, Jim Bennett, Larnie
Neal. James Garrett. Shirley Jack
son, Bill Hudson. Ben Durant,
James Harris, James Dickerson.
Lamar Giles. John Neal. and 9TH
ers.
Farewell. Betty is what pref
~ Mildred Jacksons friends said,
when she left for Chicago last Sum
day. Miss Jackson, graduate OF =
Chicago high school, was here for
the reception rendered her cousin.
Miss Luvinett Goodwin. house guest
OF Rev. Goodwin. OF Newman street
and Cornelius Goodwin. OF Cod
dard street. She was given a fare
we'll party az the home OF the
Goodwins. Some OF those present
included Cornelius. Eunice and
lIyinett Goodwin. Susie Booth.
Arnold Thomas. Marie Ester. Mary
Jane Taylor. Frances Davenport,
Laura Thompkins. Catherine Curtis.
Lillian Farrow, Eddie Hall, John
Vincent, Frank Todd. Roosevelt
Yancy, Joe Novel;. Willie Bell.
Richard Vaughn, Clement Coins.
Arnold Thomas and many more.
This and That
A dance will be given az Great
Lakes Country club Saturday,
Glosier Current will play.
Congratulations 10 Rose Marie
James. who will celebrate her
birthday next week.
We hear that Cola Mae il hero
from Chicago. visiting her cousin.
Marion stewart, Of Mt. Vernon
i avenue.
The Five Soul-Stirrers quintet.
OF Texas. will give musical pro-
gram az Calvary Baptist church.
Septembar s.
The MCBB will give must
cal program az Trinity Baptist
church. August %.
Edward Proctor Is now visiting
in Ann Arbor
catherine Curtis has returned
from a trip TO New York.
Phyllis and Betty Banks left last
Thursday. after A visit here.
Enid Mitchell visited her parents
in Mt. Clemens. last Saturday
DR.. s. II. c. owen left last week
for tour IN the East.
Or. and Mrs. G. G. Constable will
leave this week on vacation trip.
They Will visit New York. Jamaica.
Cuba and other places. returning
in October.
Last Monday. Mira A. Richard
son organized the Lily OF the VAL
} ley club az Ebenezer church. At
present, the club has ten mem
hers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Eta Molten Visits The
Detroit Tribune Plant

The famous singer. Mrs Eta
Moten Barnette and her husband.
Claude Barnette. OF the Associated
Negro Press. stopped over in De-
troit Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week. enrouie from Chicago TO
Buffalo, n. Y. and several cities in
Canada. The Barnettes left Thurs
day afternoon by boat, but while
In the city they visited the Tribune
office and Mrs. Barnette inspected
the plant and was introduced to
the stan OF workers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

The members OF the Altruisiic
Nine club met Tuesday evening on
Farnsworth street. The business
session was brief. Plans were made
to disband for two weeks in Au-
gust. Bridge furnished the even
ing's entertainment. Mrs. Alice
Garrln received first prize; Mrs.
Anna Commons, second.
A delicious menu OF frozen salad
was served by the hostess, Mrs.
SADIE Keith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

Harrison wilcox. David Mallett.
George Mason. Albert Grant, James
shelton. OF South Bend. Ind. and
many others.
Music was furnished by Bob Per-
kins and his band.
A splendid menu was prepared
by Daniel Boatner. Sr. All present
enjoyed The affair immensely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

Mrs. May Belle De Witt. popular
Detroit beautician, was married
Monday. August 7, in Toledo, Ohio,
to f. ii. Vogel.
The bride has operated May
Bellies Beauty salon at 443 f. Kir-
by street, since the death OF her
husband. the late John F. De Witt.
who for many years was dance
promoter at the Graystone ball
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel will be at
home on Kirby street until spring,
after which time they will move
into their new residence on King
avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

James Higgins, Charles Tally, Ida
Warren. Eugene and Marie Foster,
Willie Marsh. Eddie Hall. Laura
Shumake. Lucille Hunt, Dorothy
Holton, Lillian Farrow, Susie
Booth. Ruth Novel;. Cameron and
Theresa billiard. Robert Taylor,
Norman Oden. James Slmms. Bud
dy Jones, and James jenkins.
Laura Jackson made a pretty
bride last Saturday at Peace Bap-
list church. The marriage cere-
mony took place at 4 p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Western Thinkers

The Western Thinkers club met
Thursday. August 2. at s .. m. at
the home OF Mrs. Mary Clifton.
Mrs. A. l.. Coins presided and the
business was conducted as usual.
Some OF the members were absent
on vacation at Woodland park.
The hostess served a tasty din
ner.
Mrs. A. l.. Coins will be the next
hostess. at the clubs meeting at
Belle Isle. All members are re-
quested to be present. and TO meet
at the flag pole.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

don't print my name.
a but If my stoi ; can help other
suis' here it isl l was unpopular,
never asked out on account Of my
ugly oily dark skini / tried so
manyremedies grew discouraged.
asaid I1ltry just one more. Luck
ny y was Nadinola. Now my skin
nnghter, feels 80 much softer and
smoother. Men say I'm alluring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
CLUB ACTIVITIES

Applications for new members are
being received.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Singh Seeks Revenge
In Mat Bout With
Hader Tonight

Mani Singh's cobra hold gets an
other workout tonight at Turner S
Arena, where Jack Hader will sup
ply the opposition in the feature
bout of the weekly mat meeting
The first bout is scheduled for $3.50
o'clock.
Singh has been winning like a
slot machine of late and has an
old score to settle with Hader, who
was returned victor in their first
match by disqualification. Singh,
you may recall, insisted on employ
ing a few foreign holds which the
referee was unable to recognize as
legitimate. Tonight there will be
no disqualification by mutual agree
ment unless, of course, one Of them
pulls knife.
Two totally new wrestlers in these
parts will make their District debut
on the card, Rudy Strongberg OF
Chicago meeting Ernie Powers, while
Karl Lopez squares of with Angelo
Leone. The gentlemen come highly
recommended with travelling cards
from their local union, and Prof.
Turner is confident the fans will
approve their technique.
Jim Clinstock is paired with Red
Ryan in the semi final. while that
fat rascal, Bibber Mccoy, will have
it out with Pete Manago1 In the
main preliminary.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
THREE-EYE LEAGUE,

BIoOmlngtOn. q, Moline. ?
Springfield, IL; Clinton. 3.
Cedar Rapids, 4; Evansville. 9.
Waterloo, s.. Decatur. B.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Third Cavalrys crack polo team
from Fort Myer left today for Phila-
delphia. where Saturday it will start
defense of the Southeastern intra-
circuit championship title, which it
has won four years straight.
Hardened by summer long train
ing sessions, one of which was held
yesterday, the Fort Myer players ap-
peared in grand form as they raced
up and down the long green blanket,
crashing through goals from difficult
angles and defending their posts
with equal ability. The first team,
composed of Capt. James Quill,
Capt. T. @. Donaldson. a two-goal
player; Capt. L. r. Dewey and 1t.
B. S. Cooke, both one-goal men,
had little trouble taking a three
period game from the War Depart
ment four, to /.
Present Team Below Standard.
The team leaving today is not
considered as strong as those which
Jared so we'll during the last four
years. The only holdover from those
successful aggregations is Capt. Don
alison, who has played since 1919
While its members have been per-
forming steadily since spring, the
present teams main weakness prob
ably is due to a lack of practice
together. it being traditionally true
that year or more is needed before
group really begins to hit it off.
The team will take along one sub,
the youthful 1t. David Wingstaff,
who has shown much promise. Capt.
Paul Harkins, a three-goal player,
who recently arrived at Fort Myer,
is not eligible to compete in the
Southeastern tournament, as he re-
Gently played in the Rocky Noun
tain circuit finals for Fort Riley,
Kans. However, should Sd Cavalry
again win the Pennsylvania tour
ney, Capt. Harkins will be able to
compete in the national finals in
Chicago next month. Twenty ponies
are making the trip today.
Unlike most teams. those from
the Army have trouble staying to-
gether. Transfer orders have broken
up many promising quartets. One
of the best ever to play at Fort
Evening star., 1939-07-20
By the Associated Press.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July 20.-This is bargain day at the
29th Trans-Mississippi golf tourna-
ment, with two sudden death
rounds calling on the boys for their
best tricks.
And there should be quality as well
as quantity If the golf is anywhere
near as sparkling as it was in the
32-match first round on Broadmoor' S
high altitude fairways yesterday.
All Of the boys left in the chase
for the title Salt Lake City's Ven
Savage is defending went out again
with a renewed respect for the 18th
hole, that comes downhill toward
the clubhouse.
This is a 451-yard. para affair.
A pond spreads in front of the green
an dducks paddle in it; all very
pretty, but 1t is no place for a golf
shot to land.
Savage, determined to become the
fourth man to win a second success
sive TN title, says it's one of the
best holes on this beautiful layout.
His fellow townsman, Ed Kingsley,
runner-up last year, says fatty it is
the best.
Medalist Rufus King plunked one
into the pond yesterday. but still
won the hole and his match.
Savage hoped No. II wouldn't be a
critical spot for him in his second
round engagement today with Skip
Alexander, carefree Duke University
battler from Durham, N. c. Savage
shot a 68 In winning yesterday.
Alexander achieved one of YES
terday's easiest victories, by 7 and S,
over Lyman Wright of Colorado
Springs.
Bobby Brownell OF Washington
Evening star., 1939-07-20

NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Winnipeg. &; Eau Claire. 3.
Duluth, 4: Crookston, g
Superior. 4: Grand Forks. 8.
FargoMoorhead. %: Wausau. Is.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Softies in Tight Game

Johnson Powell softball team
nosed out Roosevelt Boys Club yes
terday, 80.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Place in Semi-FinaIs
Looms for Welsh
Al ". Va. Net
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
W. Va, July 20-Defending Cham
pion Barney Welsh was rated a
good bet to reach the semi-final
round of the West Virginia open
amateur tennis tournament today
as he met Aubrey Smith of Beck
ley, w. Va. Welsh continued his
sweep through the competition with
two love sets over Henry Tearie of
Charleston while Smith took a
6-l, Ga decision from Webb Hill
of Cincinnati.
Another Washingtonian, Ralph
Adair, was to pair with Welsh as
doubles opened Welsh and Adair
drew first-round bye but are con-
sidered one of the best of the 10
teams competing.
Other quarter final matches to-
day sent Deacon Parsons of Hunt
ington against Stacy Hill of Gin
cinnati and Eddie Blickle of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, Ohio States assist
ant football coach, against Lawrence
Smith of Parkersburg.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Rigorous Steam Bath
OF Mortimer Would
Wreck Foreigners
Native AbIution Reputed
To Be Beneficial to
Own Athletic Toient
This is the third of a series on
ho,D Finland Is planning to stage
the Olympics merit year,
BY WILLIAM McGAFFIN.

BY WILLIAM McGAFFIN.
Associated Press Feature Service Writer.
HELSINKI.-There's one sure way
Finland could make a clean sweep
OF the Olympics program-simply
make it compulsory for every one
to take bath before each event.
Not an ordinary bath, that is, but
a sauna.
Probably no one but a Finn would
have strength enough to compete
after exposing himself to the hot
caresses of this DEVILS inferno inno-
Gently known as the native steam
BATH
To the Firms it's great stuff. Since
prehistoric times it has been not
only their favorite, twice-weekly
cleanser, but rejuvenator as well.
But they start conditioning them
selves to it in childhood. Many
Firms. in fact, are born in sauna.
Without this lifetime of acclima-
ton, the huskiest specimen is apt
w SolllC ouu Va lllC bdG1l III
the condition of limp rag.
The Firms say that's why, If the
sauna has been at all responsible
for their record-breaking feats (as
some persons have suggested, none
but they can hope to profit from it.
Special Equipment Needed.
Like all ritualists, they're very par
ticular about their equipment. so
called" saunas built in Olympic viii
lagos on foreign soil never have
proved satisfactory" At Berlin, for
instance, numerous faults in its
construction prevented it from au-
thentic operation, they say. And
even had it been designed and built
exclusively by Firms it would not
have been completely satisfactory.
For the sauna takes years" to age
into "ripeness and glory"
Radiators and other modern con-
veniences are not for the sauna
It's heat must come from a stove
piled high with notwithstanding
stones. painstakingly hand-picked.
In its original setting the sauna
Is built out of logs, usually next to
lake or stream. The steam is gen.
Grated by splashing water on the
baked stones; the more water, the
more steam.
You're New Man.
AS you recline on the steps
women attendants wash you and
further stimulate your circulation
by whipping you with a special
switch. Then a massage. brisk
drying and-ah!-you emerge a new
man-if you can take it!
The saunas of Finland vary from
simple rustic structures to the elab-
crate modern establishments of the
cities, complete with private dress
ing rooms, massage rooms. showers,
swimming pools and private steam
rooms in addition to the one free
for-all
In some of the remote provinces
both sexes still use the free-for-all
together, for the people there are
no more embarrassed by sex differ
ences than their ancestors who used
to hold family parties-weddings
feastS and festivals-il them.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Crawford and Mu|Ioy
Clash for Spot in
Longwood Semis
Winner Will Meet Mako:
Quist to Face Low;
Women Busy Today
BY the Associated Press.


BROOKLINE, Mass, July 90
Jack Crawford, calm, unruffled Aus
tralian Davis Cup team member,
squared off today to battle the third
seeded Gardnar Mulloy of Coral
Gables, Fla, for the last remaining
semi-finals berth in the 47th Long
wood Bowl tennis tourney.
Crawford, using his clever change
Of pace yesterday, conquered Johnny
Doeg of Rumson. NJ j., powerful for
mer national champion, 60, ST
IS, while Mulloy was idle, waiting
for the brackets to catch up. Pa
tiently stroking through the long
rallies, the Australian star stood of
Doegs blasting tactics with deadly
cross-court backhanders.
The other semi-finalists were set
with the winner of the Crawford
Mulloy match destined to tackle top
seeded Gene Mako and Adrian
Quist, Crawford's Davis Cup team
mate, due to tangle with Bobby Low
sensational Los Angeles youngster.
There was to be no semi finals
action in the mems division until
tomorrow, however, and the women's
section of the tourney took over most
of today's activity with quarter
finals play. Top-seeded Helen Pc
dersen from Stamford, Conn, met
Mary Arnold of Los Angeles, while
Helen Bernhard. last years winner
was matched against another Los
Angeles player, Barbara Bradley.
In the other two matches Virginia
Wolfenden of San Francisco met
Pauline Betz' of Los Angeles and Pa
tricia Canning of San Francisco
tackled Katherine Winthrop of Bos-
| ton.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Third Cavalry PoIoists Leave
To Defend Southeastern
Intru-Circuit Honors

Myer consisted OF Capt. T. H. J.
Trapnell. once a crack Army foot
ball player; Capt. John Hines. Capt
G.. H. Smith and Capt. Donaldson
Only the latter remains at the fort
now, but this four represented the
tops in hard-riding, smart and CO.
operative polo.
Once regarded as strictly a rich
mans game, polo has spread to such
an extent that no less than a doZer
circuits. embracing IL teams each
are spread over the United States
all holding tournaments that lead te
the national championship. This
of course, excludes the wealthy New
York teams, which are composed
mostly of six, eight or ten goal play
ers, and whose main purpose is de-
Tending the comparatively new pole
supremacy of America.
Australia's Ponies Best.
Although our players are consid-
cred too strong for invaders, Austria
liza still turns out the best ponies
and takes great pains to train them
before shipping them here, where our
boys shell out Is or 20 grand for a
single one. The players from Down
Under" spend much time teaching q
pony the tricks of the game rather
than rushing him into service before
he knows the A B C's, or before he is
toughened to the sports exacting
reollirements
Polo strictly is a cooperative game
and requires that each man does his
part, and quickly. A slight letup on
the part of single player often
spells defeat for his team. While
the No. and No. 2 men, or for
wards, usually are the heavy scorers
and get their names in the headlines
as being stars. they know, just as the
public does not know, that except for
the constant efforts of their cohorts
they would have little chance to
send the ball whizzing through the
uprights. The two backs, or defen-
sive players, who feed" their part
ners the ball, win the games and the
glory for the boys up front.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
BrowneN in Swim as Is Move
Into Sudden Death Phase
Of Trans-Mississippi

stayed in the running by defeating
Duke University teammate, Hank
Russell of Coral Gables, Fla, with
a birdie 4 on the goth hole.
John Dawson Of Hollywood, TN
winner in 1886, shot under par for
6-and-4 win over Steve Shaw, 10,
Colorado Springs.
Don Schumacher of Dallas, who
won the 1887 title, whipped J. C.
Hamilton of Oklahoma City, 5 and 3.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Brewers Trounce 7-Up
Second Time in Meek

Heurich Brewers moved to within
half game of first place in the In
dustrial League yesterday when they
triumphed over 7-Up A. c. for the
second time in less than a week,
LIS.
Barry and Sullivan led the win
ners' attack, each getting four hits,
two of the latter's being triples.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Firms Might Sweep Oympcs All Competitors Were Made to Take Sauna
Bensinger Plays Final
In Boys Net Tourney
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 2O.-Bobbie
Bensinger, Washington, D. C.s boy
tennis champion, was to seek the
Eastern title here today as he met
Irwin Dorfman Of New York in the
final round.
Dorfman, ranked third in the
Eastern Association, defeated third
seeded Albert Schafer of Tarry-
town, N. Y, 6-3, 60 yesterday,
while Bensinger tripped Jackie Gel
Ter of New Rochelle, Ga, 6-3. Gel
Ter is the Eastern Associations S
seventh-ranking boy player.