davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
House Speaker Aids
in Blocking Effort
to Secure Justice
UNDEMOCRATIC METHODS BY OPPONENTS KEEP BILL FROM
SURE PASSAGE
BILL WAS APPROVED AND PASSED BY SENATE

BILL WAS APPROVED AND PASSED BY SENATE
In spite of last minute which pulled 1854
bill designed end racial discrimination companies selling
measure did TO a in the House this week
The effort which the bill floor
of St. Cloud chairman Committee to make
report on it, came from s. "A StOckwen of Minneapolis
Using rule which requires that request author bill
which has been urpOrted for than fifteen legislative days
be brought out Mr. Stocwe the
General Orders He then made motion to have it voted
special order.
however, requires consent of the House
and the kept being
accepted On two other occasions Mr. sOwe attempted have this
motion accepted when Mr. Erickson House.
Lawrence Hail. speaker of the Cloud
to have sent out for Mr. Erickson in order that objection could be
made
Harrison Republican Minneapolis stated this week
that possible effort made behalf the bill oppos
ton of the insurance interests too strong
Supporters bill cooperation Twin City
communities in helping to fight for the bills passage.
Among the persons who were active in the affair
H Sherwood Attorney General j. A. A. Burn
q having the bill drawn at the request of Clarence Mitchell
Jr; Hammond Turner, Attorney
publican Club who testified before Senate Committee Hail.
gathered information Negroes
Disseminated against courts insurance alleged
Mrs Fannie Shanks of the Henepn Republican
~ also contacted Mr. Erickson In an effort to get him to
his opposition the bill; Mrs Josie Williams A.
P, urged members her organization
of the House and also contacted persons herself
s. Hail. Republican leader who majority
leader the House. in behalf the BILL Ransom Worthy
Grand Master Masonic Jurisdiction State of Minnesota who secured
appointment with Governor Harold E. Stasen behalf BILL
Rev Francis Ggan who contacted the speaker of the
other members of the Legislature
W. Butler real dealer agent
before the Committees; Kee
contacted members of the Legislature and committee
ing Miss Myrtle Garden director of Halle House,
appeared the hearing before Committee
Washington Executive Secretary of the Minneapolis Urban who
appeared at hearings
representing Professional AssOa
ton of Minneapolis who testified before the Committee
Banes coal dealer who testified behalf
Gerald Hayden Clarence Nelson appeared hearings
and Newman editor who contacted members the legislature
Among various who formed lobby
bill
st. PauMrs Juanita Jackson Mitchell, Mrs Neal,
Mabel Brown, Alberta Allen Williams
Minor and Mr. John M. Culver.
Minneapolis DeVema Newman, Shepard
Helen Smith, Augusta Owens Mrs Dorothy
Wilson.
Among other testifyng before the
Committees Mrs Rose L. Davis St Paul housewife; Barnes
St. Paul coal dealer, and Atty. j. Louis Erwin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
MOSES GARDNER ARRESTED
FOR SLUGGING

Moses Gardner, Sc, POI North St.
Adams street, was arrested and
held in Jail Saturday, April Is, for
smuggling his nephew, Warren Gard
ner, %, 423 Rondo street, with a
blackjack. Warren suffered head
and face wounds and was treated
at Ancker Hospital.
According to reports, the two
started an argument at the Friday
Mite Dance and kept it up until the
wee hours of Saturday morning,
when the argument eliminated in
a fight in the middle of the street
in the 900 block of st. Anthony
avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
Associated Negro
Credit Union to
Sponsor Forum

In an effort to stimulate interest
and better acquaint Twin Citians
with their Credit Union and its
value to the community, The AS
ISOLATED Negro Credit Union will
sponsor a Forum meeting at the
Phyllis Wheatley House in Mime
apolis Sunday, May z, at p. m.
V. S. Peterson, managing di-
rector of the League Of Credit
Unions of Minnesota, will speak. A
history of the Associated Negro
Credit Union, with which far too
too few Negroes are acquainted,
will be given.
1t is felt that this meeting should
interest every Negro in the Twin
Cities because the Credit Union
provides a nucleus for an immedi-
ate change in the economic status
of the Negro in Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
Crawford, Walgreen Mgr,
Won't Commit Himself
on Employment Policies
By DE vELMA NEWMAN

After conference last week with Crawford
Waeen Drug Stores ascertaned by this correspondent
Louis Ewing civic leader that three Negro had
white Minneapolis instead of reported previously
Not Company Policy
Mr. Crawford denied that it has been policy of the Wagreen
Stores employ all Negro porer However he did deny this
been practice"
When asked that Negro porters
poyd exclusively in the Minneapolis during past
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
Leach to Speak
AT st. Peter
Church April q

The 55th Anniversary Celebra-
ton and drive of St. Peter A. M. E.
Church will come to a close with
three day program beginning
Friday night, April 18th, at the
church at 8 o'clock. Mayor George
E. Leach will be the principal
speaker. Rev. H. W. Bolts, pastor
of Zion Baptist Church, and Samuel
Ransom, Grand Master of the Min
nesota Masons, will bring greet
ings. Mrs. M. o. Cannon will give
sketch of the early history of the
church. Music will be furnished
by the choir of Zion Baptist Church
and the Quartet of Minnehaha
Temple of the Daughter Elks. Mr..
VIM. Modem will present Mayor
Leach.
Bishop ]: A. Gregg, presiding
bishop, will preach the anniversary
sermon Sunday, April 80, at the
morning services. Special music
at these services will be furnished
by the so voice choir under the di-
rection of Mrs. A. L. Stewart.
At the evening services, pastors
of all the A. M. E. Churches of the
Twin Cities, the Reverends G. L.
Hayden, E. A. London and H. Red
dick will be present with their
choirs. A special feature will be
the appearance of the Twin City
A. M. E. Chorus in a group of
Negro spirituals under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mabel McGavock
Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21

Martin Hall, famous exile from
Nazi Germany, will speak in Min
neapolis next Monday evening at
the Pla-mor Ballroom, 9Th st. and
4th Ave. &c., at 500 o'clock.
His topic for next Monday eve
ning's discussion is "To Keep
America Out of War, Stop Hitler
Now!" He speaks under the aus
pices of the Minneapolis Committee
to Protest Nazi Persecution of
Jews and Catholics which spon-
sored a city-wide meeting with
Congressman T.. v. Smith Of ILL
nois as main speaker some time
ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
REQUEST FOR SEATS
UNUSUAL HALL SAYS
1T CAN'T BE DONE

When seven women wanted to
get passes to sit on the first
floor of the House, Monday,
clerks were about to comply,
but when Speaker Lawrence
Hall was informed by a stenog-
rapher that the women were
Negroes their request was de-
MED.
Representative S. A. Stock
well, who requested the seats,
then insisted that the women be
given reserved seats on the
front row of the balcony. Denial
of the request was explained by
Mr.. Hall on the grounds that sit
was very unusual"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
You Can Buy
Spokesman From

Aldrich Drug, cor. 9Th Ave. and
Aldrich N.
Bells Cafe, POT S. Third st.
Bob's Cafe, S755 4th Ave. S.
Donald Gates, 1901 9Th Ave. N.
Edward Green, GIG 7th Ave. N.
John Glanton, 2429 4th Ave. S.
Herbert Howell, 514 Lyndale Ave.
N.
Harlan Russell, 5049 James Ave. N.
Gardner Springfield, TIP 10th Ave.
s.
Carlyle F. Stewart, Jr., 1856 9th
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
Otis Allen To
Quit Twin Cities
After 5 Years

Mr.. Otis Allen, sos Rondo street,
who has been associated with the
Neal Funeral Homes, Inc, in the
Twin Cities for the past five years,
will leave next week for Washing
ton, D. c., his former home, where
he has accepted a position.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
Rev. Clancy In
Hospital After
Auto Accident

Rev. F. Clancy, SO, pastor of the
Church of God in Christ of Milwau-
kee, was injured seriously when his
automobile overturned on Highway
No. II, near Hudson, Wis. He is
at a Hudson hospital.
Rev. CLANCY is we'll known in
the Twin Cities, having pastored
the Northside Minneapolis Church
of God in Christ for several years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
REV. ]. w. COLLINS VISITING
RELATIVES

Rev. J. Wesley Collins, former
Twin City pastor now of Daven-
port, Iowa, is visiting relatives in
Minneapolis.
He entertained the last North
west A.M.E. annual conference.
He will preach at st. Peter Am.
E. church at the Sunday night serv-
ices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21

Miss June Hawkins, who will APP
pear in joint recital with Mr.. Lee
Harris, Jr., under the auspices of
the Twin City Chapter of the Ma
tional Association of College Wom-
en- at Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Grotto and West Central, st. Paul,
May 5, 1889, at $3.50 p. m. Miss
Hawkins was commencement SOLO
list in June, 1884, at North High
School, Minneapolis, the first time
in the history of that school that a
Negro has received that honor.
Miss Hawkins first studied under
Mrs. Blanche Mason. Her other
teachers have been Professor Har-
old Keyes of the MacPhail School
of Music, Miss Gertrude Hull of the
University of Minnesota, and at
present Miss Leona Scheuneman
of Hamline University, st. Paul.
Miss Hawkins first appeared in
song recital the fall of 1888 under
the auspices of Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House through the eff
forts of Mrs. Mary Laverta (Huff)
Diggs. Her second recital was De-
cember 5, 1888, under the auspices
of the choir of Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
The patron tickets are fifty
cents; general admission, thirty
five cents. Tickets may be Sc
cured from Miss Anne Horris, 1921
18th Ave. S., Drexel 1882, Mime
apolis; Miss Bernetti Cason, 1885
Thomas St., Midway 5492, st. Paul,
and Miss Beneta Edwards, 244 W.
Central, Elkhurst 1857, St. Paul.
The College Women will initiate
scholarship fund to aid worthy
Negro students with the recital
proceeds.
Some of the patrons and patron
esses for the Lee HARRISBURG Haw-
kins recital are Messrs. and Mines.
James Slemmons, Theodore Allen,
John Culver, Jay P. Williams, Clar-
ence M. Mitchell, Jr., Cecil E. New
man, w. D. Brown, Paul Shelby
Curry, L. w. Harris, Leo Bohanon,
M. o. Cannon, Harold Combs, Err
roll Fassett, Charles Noble, Percy
Hughes, Clarence Hughes, w.
Squire Neal, Theodore Woodland,
C. w. Glenn, Louis Cason, Burie
Carmichael, Jr., Talmadge Carey,
Fred J. Murphy, o. L. Alexander,
]. B. Levy, Bruce Lucas, Hiram
Gibbs, Tom Carroll, Eugene Shep-
herd, Milton Shanks, Lloyd Shanks,
Joe Tresvan, Earl Kyle, c. w.
Washington, Martin Brown.
Mines. Jean Waters, Mary G. Nc
Farland, Mildred Shull, Beulah
Johnson, Marvin Keene, William
Cratic, Sr.
The Misses M. Odelle Harris,
Anne Horris, L. o. Smith, Harriet
Florez, Cleo Young, Beneta Ed
wards, Bernetti Cason.
Messrs. Lazaar Sneed, Edward
Doty, M. A. Boiling, A. ]. Lewis,
Raymond Cannon, Nathaniel Evans,
Tela Burt, Louis Mason.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21

years he said he thought there had
been some exceptions but refused
to go into it further, as he did not
choose to commit himself.
Making Rumpus
Mr.. Crawford expressed surprise
that Negroes were making such a
"rumpus" about this departure, yet
he claims to have been a supervisor
of Walgreen Stores in Chicago at
the time a complete change was
made in both policy and practice
and Negroes were employed in all
capacities of employment including
pharmacists and store managers.
This was brought about largely by
a "rumpus."
He Doesn't Discriminate
The district manager refused to
set aside porters' jobs for Negroes
because it would be discriminatory,
he said. 1t was then suggested that
Negroes be employed in other de-
partments. Mr.. Crawford refused
to comment and stated, again, that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
Sanity City Now
Boasts It's Own
PhilIiD Randolph

The sOngsmiths who con-
ceived of the catchy tune
Franklin d. Roosevelt Jones"
had nothing on the Rev. Boyd
Patrick, st. Paul minister, who
has named one of his children A.
Philip Randolph Patrick.
Christening of the yOungster
was held in st. James A. M. E.
Church on Easter Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21
Large Negro Group To
Participate In SANITY
City Festival OF Nations
Plans Completed, Festival Ready
For Public

The last minute details for Festival of Nations have been
promises be the most beautiful unique and coou
indoor settings which has been created for the greatest Folk Festival
America All exhibits have arrived and all last minute details have
been completed for the Negro group.
which Mabel Lewis is the director has been
rehearsng they will added atrac
ton the Sunday afternoon One unit of the chorus sang
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21

Call Bridgeport 1895 in Mime
apOlis or Midway $40 to place a
classified ad in this paper. Imme-
date results.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21

Ten words for soc will rent your
spare room. Advertise in our cIas-
sified sectiOn.-Midway $40.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21

Let the laundries relieve your
wife of the drudgery of washing,
Consult our advertising columns
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21

MAGIC results are obtained by
those who use our classified sec.
tiOn.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-04-21

Rent that spare room by adver-
Using in our classified section
advt.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-05-25
BOYS CLUB BASEBALL TEAM

The Greenbelt Boys Club Baseball Team, who have
putting in many hours Of hard practice the past
few weeks, will play their first game this Sunday.
Nay 20. The game will be played out of town at
press time the opponent not known. Anyone de-
sirous Of seeing this game may get particulars by
contracting M. Vincent Holocmost Of the Recreation
Gepart rtznent.
Fifteen uniforms distributed to the boys
with very good possibilities and tentative Lineup
for Sundays game is S. Provost first. R.
at second. L. Clark shortstop, and Bud zo1lner at
third. In the outfielo will be julius Andrus, Don
Freeman. and ". Stewart with R. Day The
batters may be either "Flash" Asher, C. Dunbar, or
A. Freeman pitching, with P. Dunbar the receiving
end. Other boys making the trip will be VI. Blue, R.
Wittenore and lynn Buck.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-05-25
SCHOOL NEGTS

Last Tuesday the boys and girls Of the Elementary
School journeyed down to College Park, 81 strong, to
take part in the Prince Georges County Elementary
School Track Meet. Accompanying them were Vincent
Eolocmost and Ben Go1dfadden who in charge Of
the boys, and Miss Doris Dmgan, in charge Of the
girls. At press time results known, but we
hope to have the results in the next issue. In
dition to the events outlined in last weeks paper
the boys will also have softbal1 team to part
in round-robin elimination contest.
Other activities, which will keep the students
busy this week. will be the semi-fina1s finals
Of the Marble Tournament, the winner runner-up
to take part in the Washington Tournament June 10,
at the Monument Grounds. hen ON rieay night, Nay
26 about rs students OF the Elementary School will
take part in the May Festival Dance at the Maryland
University Coliseum. Miss Doris DUNCAN been
working hard teaching the children different
steps. and hopes to have a prize-winning team.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-05-25
MY Sports Diary
Dear Di aT:

Time when Mother used to long full
sEirted serge gym boomers. white middies, ties.
stockings and hig sneakers. To take a qui OK
active move meant disaster--the applied to the
sets laced tight, that if they took breath,
"real breath" they collapsed, let alone try swim.
Tt Fashionable then to dog-paddle and
splash in the surf than to really go to it.
Today it is quite different story. The swim
suits, Of which there two kinds, made for
freedom and action. One kind is the dressnacer
suit, Uili ch is lovely to look at but hinderng to
swim in. The heavier the suit is the water it
absorbs. The other kind is the regulation light
wool suit, wool and rayon viii Oh mako for the
fastest, freeest movement of limbs.
1t is delightful to have two suits through the
a Ii ght "acti on" suit and the other
dressrnaker for "lonin in the sand" and visiting.
If person only afford suit, would say
take the "acti on" suit.
It's fun to splash around and fool but for exer-
cise there is only way to get anything out of
it--that is to "sim wi tn goa1. Down at the lake
last there ample opportunity for exercise
galore, and every enjoyed it, too. Swimming is
very pleasant form Of exercis SO because it is
malizing and not altogether reducing. 1t develops
muscles in the right place and reduces in the gt
place.
AS for the present day fad to expose oneself too
much--a person only does to draw attentio on. fF
usually draws comment is N the least be-
coming.
For active sports such tennis and badr1inton,
to white free action sleeved" costume is al
ways best. A short full sirted dress with plenty
Of reach is always comfortable and although a
skirt be worn it hugs too tight around the
val st. Viii te the court is always fresh looking
and has become "classic". It is always best to
something easily washed and ironed, too.
Elaboration is quite thing, but is out Of
place anywhere in active sports. simply designed
outfit always takes the "cp" and is cheaper
than heavy-looking intri cately lined costume.
For better. more enjoyable and comfortable hours
tni S1r1ner--dress sensi bly,.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
McFadden Learned Early
Not 10 tumble Ball

CLEMSON, S. c. (P).-Fumbling
is a football faux paux and Bonnie
Banks McFadden, Clemson's all
America halfback, who makes his
last collegiate appearance against
the Boston College Eagles in the
Cotton Bowl, learned at an early
age to hang on to the ball under
any circumstances.
James Banks McFadden, ST., pro-
prietor of general merchandise
store in the little South Carolina
textile village of Great Falls, relates
that his now famous son, then a.
skinny youngster of II, ran out Of
the house one day with a football
tucked under his arm.
He darted into the street and
was knocked down by an oncoming
automobile. 1--WE thought he was
dead" the elder McFadden recounts,
"but he was only shaken up a bit.
And that football still had two
arms wrapped around it."
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Trojans Are Favored
By Most Experts
Who'll See Fray
All Six Coaches Among
Those Queried See S. c.
Power as Prevailing
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-How
few of the $4,000 persons who will
see Tennessee and Southern Cali
fornia play football Monday IN the
Rose Bowl anticipate the outcome:
Elmer Layden, Notre Dame
coach-"In take Southern California
and you don't need to ask me why"
Earl Dutch) Clark, coach of
Cleveland Rams professionally
"I'll string along with the power of
the Trojans."
Francis Schmidt, Ohio State
coach-"The Trojans have too much
power"
Slip Madigan, St. Mary's coach
IT like the Trojans, but I fear the
worst"
Johnny Mack Brown movie actoS
and former Alabama University
player-"Ill back Tennessee all the
way, but would feel better about it
if sure Cafego would play"
Bo Mcmillan, Indiana University
coach-"I'll string with the Trojans.
I'm warning all concerned Tennes-
see has a versatile attack"
KY Aldrich, Texas Christian CEN
ter-"Tennessee has great defense.
The team gets my vote"
Jimmy Phelan, Washington Uni
versity coach-''The Trojans can
win if they play football the full
60 minutes"
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Grid Coaches Select
McMi||in 10 Head
Association
Indionun Gets Ovation;
Four Other Officers
Also Are Chosen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30-Alvin
(Bo) McMillin, who helped write
one of the most colorful pages in
the history of Americas gridiron
sport, was elected president of the
American Football Coaches Asso-
citation today.
Associates in the coaching pro-
fession cheered to the echo when
the pane of the Indiana coach was
formally presented. He was elected
unanimously, as is the custom, and
succeeds Lou Little of Columbia.
Many a thought turned back
ward 20 years, to time when Bo
McMillin led the famous Prayln
Colonels of Centre College, Ken
tucky.
Bo McMillin, Red Weaver, Red
Roberts, big tackle named Sully
Montgomery-they were some of the
players who carried the Colonies Of
Centre to victory over the best in
the country; they were some OF the
lads who brought mighty Harvard
to its knees one snow-coated day
at Cambridge.
Other officers elected were:
Fritz Crisler. Michigan, first vice
president; Elmer Layden, Notre
Dame, second vice president; Dick
Harlow, Harvard, third vice presi-
dent, and William Cowell, New
Hampshire, renamed secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Nielsen Gets Vardon
Trophy as Leading
1899 Pro Golfer
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30-Byron
Nelson. national open golf cham
pion. won the Harry Vardon Memo
rial Trophy for 1889.
Fred Corcoran, manager Of the
Professional Golfers Association,
announced the award today, disclos-
ing that the slim Texan amassed 473
points during the year to finish
ahead of Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa,
who had 461 points.
The P. G. A-Vardon Trophy is to
golf what the 'outstanding player
award" is to baseball. Harry Cooper
won it in 1887 and Sam Snead in
1888.
Snead finished with 345 points this
year, point ahead of former Ma
tional Open King Ralph Guldahl.
Other point scores were:
Dick Metz, Chicago. BIZ; Harold Nc
Spaden. Winchester. Mass, 264: Ben Ho-
gan. White llains, N. T.. 223; E. J. Har-
rison. Little Rock, Ark, 202: Horton Smith.
Chicopee Mass. 1872: Denny Shute. Coral
Gables, Fla, 176: Paul Runyan. White
JAG; Craig Wood. Mamaroneck, N Y. 145;
Harry Cooper. Chicaeo 144; Jimmy Thorn
Hines, Great Neck N Y, 100; Gene Sara.
zen. Brookfield, Conn, 1Os: Ed Dudley,
Philadelphia. 1903
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Bensinger Reaches
Final in National
Boys Tennis
Dorfmun Also Advances
Umstuedter and Bender
Are Junior FinuIists
Bv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-Bill Um-
staedter and Dick Bender, New Jer-
sey doubles partners, entered the
singles finals Of the National Junior
Tennis Championships today by de-
feating, in separate engagements,
the Chicago team Of Jimmy Evert
and Gardner Larned.
The top-seeded Umstaedter, No. l
man on the Louisiana State Uni
versity team, accounted for Larned,
rated fourth in the draw, Ga, Ga,
while Bender, captain and star of
the Pingry Prep School team, Eliza
beth, N. j., rallied to overcome the
second-seeded Evert, 3-6, Ga, 6-1.
Another combination split up to
make solo advances into the title
round when Bobby Bensinger of
Washington, D. c., and Irwin Dorf-
man of New York, ranking boys
tandem, and seeded first and second
in the singles, turned back their
semifinal round opposition. Ben
singer swept through 'unseeded Fred
Kovsleski of Hamtramck. Mich, 6-l,
60, while Dorfman nipped third
seeded Jack Geller of New York,
Ga, Ga.
Larned and Evert, seeded second
in the Junior doubles, made a COM
plete exit from the tournament
when they fell before Fred Krais OF
Pelham, N. Y, and Dick Shipp of
Lemoyne, Pa, 1-6, 6-1, Us. Um-
staedter and Bender, favored duo,
won from Ralph Dawson of Will
liams College, and George Collins
of Princeton University. 60, 81.
Dorfman and Bensinger will meet
the second seeded team, Fred Kova-
leski of Hamtramck, Mich, and
Arthur Shafer of Tarrytown, N. Y,
in the boys doubles finals. Dorf-
man and Bensinger defeated Arthur
Palmer and Jack Sullivan of New
York, 60, 60, while Kovaleski and
Shafer downed Ted Backe of Bay
shore, Long Island, and Herbert
TILES of Woodmere, Long Island,
6-l, 6-3. All finals will be played
New Year Day, with tomorrow an
off day,