davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31
GIVEN AWARDS.

Three Memorial high school seniors,
Christine Koprivnik, Lorraine Hoppa
and John Fink, have been awarded
100-word transcription awards. Eighty
word certificates went to Mary Tome,
Angela Poljanec, Evelyn Lehto, Mary
Kurre, Mary Krnichar, Aune Jokela,
Roy Johnson, Julia Intihar, and Anita
Erickson. Emily Grahek and James
Pete won 60-word certificates.
In the tipping II class a gold pin for
tipping so words per minute was given
Patricia Moonan. Forty-word certifi-
Gates were awarded Evelyn Ellieoff,
Marcella Niemi, Katherine Grahek,
Shirley Ellefsen, Mary Curnow, Emerald
Tast Dolores Butala, Evelyn Babnick,
and Norma Anderson.
| - USE MINER WANT ADS -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31
Mrs. Chester Tells AAUW
of Conditions in England.

Mrs. M. Chester of Chatfield, England,
was the guest speaker at the meeting
of the American association of Univer-
sity Women on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Chester was introduced by her
sister, Miss Chestine Knight, of the Ely
school faculty.
She spoke of England and gave
a first hand picture of conditions there
before and during the war.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.
Ernest Bailey, chairman; Mrs. Stanley
Adkins, Miss Esther Paciotti and Miss
Eleanor Kuntz
USE THE MINER WANT ADS!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31
SUIT OF VETS
IS CONCLUDED

The soldiers preference case tried in
district court here was concluded at
G o'clock last night, after four days
of testimony.
The city clerk was given until Nov
Is to submit additional exhibits wanted
by the court. The REALTORS must have
their first brief in by Dec. l, and the
city by Dec. 20. The REALTORS have until
Jan. l to submit their reply brief
Yes-The Ely News Store
SELLS the EIy Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31

Members of the Vermilion Rebekah
lodge, who attended special meeting
of the Victor Rebekah lodge in Tower
last week, were Mrs. Eleanor Swanson,
Mrs. Hulda Anderson, Mrs. Bessie Kos
telac, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dun
STAN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31
SENATOR SHIPSTEAD SAYS:

This is the most important election in nations
history and must carry the state for Willke and
McNary.
1.-THE challenge of the third term goes the very roots
OF American system of representative government
am opposed to third term for any President"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31

Speaking of the cost of war-did you
know that carelessness and haste i'm
traffic last year cost Minnesota motor
lists the staggering sum of S11,5OO, 900
in lost life, injuries and property
damage?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31

Changing Ermine Fur
The distinctive white fur of the
living ermine, or stoat, changes to
brown in the summer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31

ordere that it be continued. His de-
cision ends the controversy over the
legality of the vote and the adherence
to the national church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31
GOVERNOR STASSEN Saws:

wendell Wlkie is fair and friendly to the working
men and the farmers He will rely the advice of that
outstanding friend of the farmers, Senator McNary
feel from my personal discussions with Wendell Wille
that he will to be real friend the farmer He
believes that it just important for the farmer make
profit as for the business and will help bring
about this desirable end"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31
On This Occasion
Continued from Page One)

the election and to carry it must have
a majority of all the votes cast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31

PAID ADVERTISEMENTS: L
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31
Past Noble Grands
Seat NeU Officers;

Mrs. Annie Williams was installed as
president of the Noble Grands club at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31
Able Progressive Liberal

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISE
MENT-Prepared and inserted by
Regain for Senator All Party committee,
A. P. Krost, Secretary, Mankato.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-10-31

USE THE MINER WANT ADS!
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Connecticut
Society to Hold
Spring Dance

Connecticut's two Senators and
six Representatives and Supreme
Court Justice William O. Douglas
have been invited to be guests of the
Connecticut State Society at its
annual spring dance Wednesday
at Hotel 24OO.
Several hundred Connecticut resi-
dents, including ranking officials OF
various Government departments
are expected to attend. Reservations
may be made through Mr.. Joseph
P. Donahue, chairman, at the Office
of Representative j. Joseph Smith
or by calling the Office of any Con-
necticut Senator or Representative
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Cherry Blossom
Dance Saturday

The Nations Capital 'R" Club, q
young peoples organization of the
st. Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church, will give its first annual
cherry blossom dance Saturday eve
ming at $50 o'clock at the Hay
Adams House.
There will be Russian and Amer
ican dance music and Russian en-
tertainment, which will include
choral singing. Refreshments will
be served Russian buffet style, the
center Of which will be the samovar.
Members of the committee in
charge are Mr.. Stephan Kunsah,
chairman; Miss Mae Bobrowsky.
Miss Anne Rozum, Mrs. Winnie
Clesnevich, jr.; Mr.. John Javornisky
and Mr.. John Chyselfsky.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
RaceTrack
Event Listed
For Women
Equestriennes Will
Compete Saturday
AtCharles Town

Eight equestriennes from nearby
areas will compete Saturday in the
National Press Club Derby at the
Charles Town Jockey Club. The
event, run for the first time year
ago, is the only bona fide track race
for women in this part of the coun-
try.
Competing will be Miss Constance
Moore, Fredericksburg, Va; Miss
Betty Dickinson, Loretta, Va; Miss
Prentis Vaughn, Fredericksburg,
Va: Mrs. Emily Cashell, Rockville,
Md, Mrs. G. L. Ladd, Springfield,
Nd; Miss Ann Leith, Middleburg,
Va; Miss Susanne Ford, New York,
N. Y; Miss Eleanor June Curran,
Silver Spring, Md. Also eligible to
ride in case of Withdrawals are Mrs.
Emily Smith, Miss Margaret Cotter
md Miss Ann Leith of Middleburg.
tThe racers will be mounted on
Thoroughbred racing horses now
quartered at the Charles Town
track. The race is AZ furlongs. A
trophy will be presented to the
winner.
The racers will perform before a
large gallery. Some 1000 members
of the Press Club and their guests
are expected to watch the event
Government officials and distin-
guished guests are expected to at
tend.
Included among these are At
torney General Robert H. Jackson,
Senators Alben w. Barkley, Ellison
D. Smith, John A. Danaher, Will
liam H. King and Alva Adams, Rep
resentatives Allen T. Treadway, Sol
Bloom, Clifford R. Hope, Jennings
Randolph, Everett Dirksen and
John M. Vorys, Mr.. Louis Compton,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy;
Maj. Gen. George c. Marshall,
chief Of staff, United States Army;
r. M. Evans, A. A. A. administra-
tor; Mr.. Edward j. Noble, Under
secretary of Commerce; Mr.. Leo T.
Crowley, chairman, Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation; Mr.. Robert
H. Hickey, chairman, Civil Aero
nautics Authority; Mr.. John M. Car
mody, administrator, Federal Works
Agency, and Mr.. Jesse H. Jones, ad-
ministrator, Federal Loan Agency
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Chase
Garden Tour
Fifteen Included
In Pilgrimage
May ~

The tour Of the Garden Club Of
Chevy Chase, Md, May "a. the
proceeds Of which will be used for
the benefit Of the Montgomery
County General Hospital, offers an
opportunity to visit some of the
finest Of Washington's suburban
homes and gardens.
Included In the Is to be on ex-
hibition is the famous rose garden
OF DR.. and Mrs. Whitman Cross at
10l East Kirke street. Here may be
seen one CT the finest displays Of
hybrid teas, hybrid perpetuals and
climbers to be found In this country:
In addition to acres of roses,
which will be at their best, this
lovely garden contains many other
attractive features. Flowering
shrubs, perennial borders and the
upper formal garden, planted en-
tirely with evergreens, form a de-
llghtful contrast to the riot of color
elsewhere.
Other gardens near Chevy Chase
Circle included are those of Mrs.
William Corby, / Chevy Chase
Circle, which is a fine example Of
formal English landscaping; Mrs.
Hugh Southgate's, at $500 Connecti-
cut avenue, the main feature Of
which is a rock garden containing
many rare plants. and Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kauffmann's lovely
Green Acre. at West Melrose street,
with its rose-covered rustic cabin,
where appropriate flower arrange
ments will also be on exhibition.
In connection with eight Of the
gardens, houses also will be open
and flower arrangements will be
displayed in suitable locations.
Several examples of flower ar
rangements for tea and luncheon
tables will also be shown.
Tea will be served at Woodend,
the Jones Mill estate of Mrs. Chester
Wells. and at Woodacre, Mrs. John
A. Selbys charming Edgemoor home.
Tickets to the tour may be pur-
chased at the information booth
at Chevy Chase Circle or at any Of
the garden entrances.
In case of rain the tour will be
postponed until the following day.
Heading the committee for the
tour is Mrs. Philip E. Bradley,
chairman; Mrs. Robert Ash, presi-
dent of the club and co-chairman;
Mrs. Gilmer Korner, tickets; Mrs.
E. Percival Wilson, hostesses; Mrs.
Frederick Stohlman, information
booth: Mrs. Karl Loos, tea: Mrs.
Ridley Mclean, posters; Mrs. Hart
ley Jackson and Mrs. James Murphy,
distribution of posters; Mrs. Egbert
Clark, flower arrangements, and
Mrs. Richard B. Winder, publicity.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Mrs. c.. L. Helber
Is Entertained at
Bon Voyage Lunch

Mrs. Carlyle L. Helber, wife Of
1t. Comdr. Helber, U. S. N, was
honor guest at a bon voyage
luncheon which Mrs. Raymond
B. Leavitt gave yesterday in
Westmoreland Hills, Md. Comdr.
and Mrs. Helber are to leave soon
for their new home in Phila-
delphia.
. The guests whom Mrs. Leavitt
invited to say good-by to Mrs.
Helber were Mrs. Charles w.
Blandford, Mrs. Frances z.
Hough, Mrs. Vernon H. Grant,
Mrs. Vernon Goerke, Mrs. John
Jory, Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs.
N. L. Stapleton and Mrs. Helber's
mother, Mrs. William K. Riddle
of New York City, who is her
guest through May and Mrs.
Leavitt's cousin, Miss Marion
Appler Of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Secretary and Mrs. Hull Issue
Invitations for Reception;
Miss Stillwell to Make Debut

Miss Stillwell to Make Debut
tor the reception they will give honor of the delegates
American Scientific Congress Saturday
evening ut o'clock in the Pan-American Building.
Secretary
ofca opening the which
$50 o'clock in Constitution Hail. Both affairs formal
the opening
Nine Es wife Ambassador and her daughter Miss
Swe
afternoon June g. at which formal bow to
society The Argentine Embassy will debut which will
be from 4:3o until m.
The Chinese Ambassador New York where he
Will attend the dinner tonight of the Economic
evening at the Legation Justice
ranking guests.
Others the Minister and Nine Diaman-
opouos Representative Charge
OF Luxembourg and Nine Calais the
British Embassy and Chay Brten Mr. and
and Mrs Emil Hurja, New York
Lady Maureen Noel, Mrs. William
Secretary of the legation Monr Egyptian
Atache
Senator Bailey guest Mrs Walter p
sprunt Of Wilmington,
Mrs Warren discontinued her
a this
Undceary and Sonora Betea
have Eighth Congress
stopping at the Hay Adams
Brig Gen. and Mrs Albert
Mrs formerly Miss Patricia
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Miss Nora MAGELLAN
Engaged to Marry
Mr.. Otho Buchanan

Mrs. Helen E. Machlan announces
the approaching marriage OF her
daughter, Miss Nora Evangeline
Machlan, to Mr.. Ohio Kesling Buch-
man of Takoma Park, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard White Buchanan
Of Los Angeles, Calf.
The wedding will take place at
the Takoma Park Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church Tuesday evening,
May 81. The Rev. Lindsey Alfred
Semmens, head of the Washington
Missionary College theological de-
partment, from which Mr.. Buchanan
is graduating, will offlciate.
Mr.. Machlan. who IS also a grad
uate of the Washington Missionary
College. is preceptress at the Shen-
andoah Valley Academy in New
Market, Va. :ast ..@=
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Miss Clare Briggs,
Cartoonist, to Wed

Mrs. Clare Briggs Of Leesburg,
Va, announced today the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Glare
Briggs, to Mr.. william Baylor Metz
ger, son of Judge and Mrs. William
A. Metzger of Leesburg.
Miss Briggs is the daughter of the
late Clare Briggs, the cartoonist
and her own cartoons are now ap-
pearing in several daily papers. Mr..
Metzger, graduate of the Shenan-
doah Military Academy, is now in
business in Chicago.
The wedding will take place in
the st. James Episcopal Church
here in June.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Miss Earl Sapp
Will Entertain

Miss Earl Sapp will entertain the
American Liberty Chapter of the
D. A. r. at her home tomorrow at
2:30 o'clock. Mrs. William E. Rich
ardson, regent of the chapter, will
preside and Mrs. Frank Wright has
arranged program of music.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Tea Given at Home
OF Mrs. Arthur

Miss Ann Buchanan, Miss Mary
Ellen Carter, Miss Marian Norris,
Miss Teresa Norris, Miss Grace
Clagett Roberts and Miss Suzanne
Slingluf met for tea at the home of
Mrs. Louis c. Arthur, jr., on Hillyer
place yesterday afternoon. Plans
were discussed for the card party
for the benefit of the Catholic Home
for Aged Ladies, to be held at the
Sulgrave Club next Thursday eve-
ming, at which they will serve as
uShers.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Miss Mcintyre
Back From South

Miss Martha Mcintyre, daughter
of Maj. and Mrs. James D. Nc
Intyre, has returned from a visit in
Montgomery, Ala. She will have as
her guests over the week end two
Of her former classmates at Sweet
Briar, Miss Barbara Sealred of
Philadelphia and Miss Mary GARNER
of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Mcintyre
and her guests will attend the hop
at Annapolis Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Mrs. Dodge Here

Mrs. Henry Dodge of Scarsdale
N. Y, a delegate to the American
Red Cross convention, Is at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mrs. Roberta Fulton, executive di-
rector of the Westchester County
Chapter Of the Red Cross, is also in
Washington, having come as q
delegate.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Miss Mildred Ryan
Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss Mildred
Ryan to Mr.. George Maurer, jr.,
Saturday, April 20, in AL Souls
Church in Manassas, Va, has been
announced. Mr.. Maurer is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs Maurer of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
NEW AMERICAN AIR
BASES SUGGESTED
Continued from Page One)

through the cooperation of the
other nations of the New World.
Some officials felt that common
sovereignty over the new bases
which would be situated at strate-
gic points, would be preferable to
the acquisition Or lease of further
bases by the United States itself,
which might arouse charges Oh
yankee Imperialism in Latin
America.
The speech, in which Lindbergh
warned against U. S. "meddllng
abroad and discounted any danger
of 2. foreign invasion if the u
trv kept out of Europe's internal
affairs" aroused a varied reaction
today.
Some republicans in congress
emphatically supported his views
while Secretary Hull said he was
willing that anyone pass upon the
question whether events have justi-
fled the past views and proposals
of the administration.
Senator Austin (R-Vt.), the as
sistant minority leader, and Sena-
tor Nve R-N.D.) approved the avia-
tors appeal for "a definite policy
of defense" and an end to "hysteri-
cal chatter Of calamity and inva-
SION" Senator Lundeen (FL-Minn.)
said Lindbergh had been absolute
ly right"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
FRANCE
NAILS TAKE LAON,
PUSH TO CHANNEL
Continued from Page One)

NOoAAt1IIuCu 1TOIH age Oue)
erland, said that General Maxine
Weygand, new Allied generalissi-
mo, apparently was shaping a pow
erful pincers counter : offensive
from the Valenciennes and Rethal
areas-opposite sides of the Ger
man bulge" into France.)
From St. Quentin, abandoned by
the French after a see-saw battle
of tanks, and from the LIE Cateau-
La Fere sector-3O S wide
across the German "bulge"-it is
roughly 100 miles to the channel
port of Calais, which is directly
across from Dover, England.
Forces Concentrated. go.
Most of the armored columns
and aerial striking forces were
concentrated in the LIE Cateau-La
Fere sector, where they reached
the west bank of the canal running
from the Disc to the Sambre river.
Their charge forward continued
there, forcing the French to with.
draw from St. Quentin-00 miles
northeast of Paris-but II days OF
titantic struggle on tn e western
front, with constant fighting,
mangling of roads by machines
and frightening lines of communi'
cation, appeared to be slowing
down the German advance. (Here
20 words were censored.)
Squad Withdrawn 80,
French military advices said ar
extreme advance German motor
cycle squad touched Peronne - Il
miles northwest of St. Quentin ano
Westernmost point reached by q
Nazi force-yesterday but with
drew at nightfall to avoid being
cut off from main lines far to the
rear. (Here Is words were cen
sored.)
Germans attacked at two points
in the Rethel sector on the south
ern flank of the bulge" here five
words were censored) and crossed
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
,,.roit From Minors Allows
Nt pnt Three Hits As Champs
D'' Go Back To Cellar

u.,rr.AND, May 2o.-R Al
CDD' southpaw pitcher resur-
smith, .,om the minors this spring
Re. IL. Indians. held the New teI.s York sx
I'H4 'a,a humiliated the world
rs'S5@., 10 to . and sent them
c~5a.' y, The American league cellar
''.' w., had the Yankees shut out
s'D',D hit "a double by Buster Mills
On ON .acood) for eight innings but
in us rfn,h Bill Knickerbocker sin
in ,Ds TO- DiMageio walked and Bill
sy1. = doubled for two runs
y'T ofeSey. bencned because Of the
.. Dlrn he has shown against left
"e'D's oor into the game When
1afas'' posar hurt his hand ON a
b1'ot ~ j. the second inning.
f' .., ny Chandler held the Tribe
sprs ss for three innings, but rain
s'9ls sr,,nted the game for more than
NV. an hour and he lost his effect
.@- left Heath led the assault
's4'. s,,,oved with two home runs.
NAV .her the Indians assembled II
5 ,a5 off three Yankee hurlers'
III, -,ooa scored five runs in the
Ton Keltner and Smith him.
,,-t'. hitting doubles when the bases
lnndpd-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
THREE

the Aisne river, where the n e w
French lines defending the capital
had been erected.
The French in converging coun-
ter-attacks reported, however, that
they had blasted away the Ger
man bridgeheads and captured
two ''detachments" of prisoners.
Another German attack was
launched farther east in the Mont
medy sector-where the s~o-called
little Maginot" line facing Bel
GUM joins the original Maginot
line-with heavy artillery prepar.
alton followed by waves of infan.
try.
After submerging one small ad-
vanced pillbox, the French report
ed, the German attackers G r
beaten off by the crossire of the
Maginot line. leaving their dead
piled high in front & the main
forts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
Tar Heels Mark Up 81 Win
To Tie With Wake Forest
For State Baseball Title

CHAPEL HILL, May 20. Up
Facing Duke for the third time In
the space of only five days, John
(Lefty) Cheshire, Wilmington boy,
pitched North Cardinals varsity
baseball team into a tie for the state
championship with Wake Forest by
beating the Blue Devils 8 to 2 before
a crowd of $500 here today.
Cheshire, who beat Duke rs to 3
in the first meeting Of the teams
last Wednesday, avenged a GO beat
ing administered him by the Blue
Devils in the second contest at
Greensboro Saturday night. He ASK
ed Coach Bum Hearn to start MIN
today. The genial Tar Heel mentor
consented, and Cheshire obliged with
a masterful performance.
The victory was Cardinals 18th OF
the season. 1t was the Tar Heels
18th conference triumph in IA starts
and their seventh Big Five win of
nine games. Pitcher Cheshire gain
ed his ninth victory against only
three defeats this spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
MILITARY RULE

BERLIN, May Gen.
Walther Won Brauchitsfh, acting in
the name of Adolf Hitler, today
ordered General Alexander Won
Falkenhausen to organize a mill
tary administration in occupied
Holland and Belgium.
Arthur Seysz Inquart, former
Nazi governor of Austria and dep
uty governor of German-occupied
Poland, was named civil admins
traitor of Holland yesterday.
Until 1898 Won Falkenhausen was
head of the military mission which.
for three years, h e p e d Chinese
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek or
ganize China's defenses. He re-
turned to Germany when the Jap
anese and Germans were ap-
preaching agreement on the anti,
Comintern pact.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
BRITAIN
BRITISH AIRMEN
HIT GERMAN BASES
Continued from Page One)

(COnLlnued 1fOm rage OIC)
bre was destroyed by a bomb. Ger
man troops on the march near Gem
bloux were "machinegunned and
dispersed"
The air ministry said British
bombers last night scored a direct
hit on a railway bridge at Roux,
south of Brussels; wrecked rolling
stock and the railway r~ight-of-way in
Belgium, and attacked troop n
tank concentrations in the Aisne
sector in France.
The British said IA of their fight
ers and two bombers were missing
after the raids.
Swinging north of the fighting
front, the British airmen attacked
oil refineries in northwestern Ger
many and started eve fires in the
airdrome at Varnes, north of Nor
ways German-held port Of Trond-
helm.
Troops Dropping Back
The British troops in Belgium
were reported dropping back because
of the westward drive by the Ger
mans in northern France.
A military official described the
western front situation as grim
and said the British yer retiring in
Belgium to keep the German St.
Quentin push from driving a wedge
between the British Belgium troops
and the French army.
AS Gemany's thrust to the west
heightened the danger of a direct at
tack on England, public buildings
were guarded, roads were carefully
watched and a part-time minute-man
army was trained to combat para
chute invaders.
AS a further precaution against
any fifth column" of German sym
pathizers behind the home front, the
government deprived aliens the right
to possess firearms or explosives
without a special police permit.
The British spokesman said that
the German thrust was not packing
as heavy a punch as at the start.
He praised the Belgians as fighting
magnificently and declared there
was no break through their lines.
He added that the important CEN
tiers of Liege and Namur-islands of
Belgian stronghold in the midst of
German conquest-still wer holding
out.
In speaking of the British with
drawals, the spokesman asserted
that no gap had been punched in the
Allied front.
Every time the Germans have
met our boys they have gotten a
bloody nose" he said.
The admiralty disclosed the loss of
the escort ship Whitley, a 1,O90-ton
converted destroyer, which it said
had been bombed and subsequently
beached.
Dutch Foreign Minister Eelco Van
Kleffens, in an account of the Ger
man conquest of the Netherlands,
disclosed the extent to which tech
nique for invasion from the air had
been developed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-21
s p Q R T S
cro;th HurlS Cleveland
Win Over Yanks
Arthur To Play Hill
In MUM Meet Finals

Championship play in the
Municipal courses mems spring
golf tournament is scheduled
this week, with G. S. Arthur
meeting C. e. Hill in the first
flight finals.
Arthur won over Dave Crich-
ton, two up, and Hill eliminated
Charles Dark, 4 and 2.
Glen Herring, 6 and 4 winner
over Jesse Ellison in the semi
finals, will play Perry Harper,
who won Over IL. l.. Barden, 3
and 2, in the second flight. Third
flight finals play will be between
L. c. McDuffie, eliminator of e.
p. Crawford, 3 and 2, and Bert
Newton, who defeated Jack King,
n up.
Kelly Jewell defeated Bradley
Wooten, 3 and 2, to win the
fourth flight title.
All play in the finals must be
completed by Sunday.