davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25

The Thursday Evening bridge
club had dinner last Thursday ev-
ening at the Zane Hotel, GAINESVILLE.
Bridge was played following din
ner. Those present were: Mrs.
Maurice Archer, Mrs. Evelyn T..
Button, Mrs. Donald Danford, Mrs.
Ruth Rex, Mrs. Lucy Bell, Mrs.
Twyla Edwards, Mrs. Mae Christie
and Miss Kate Stanton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25

Frank A. Dye, Columbus attor-
ney, has announced his candidacy
for governor on the Democratic
ticket. He was born near Roseville
in 1887, and was reared on farm
not far from GAINESVILLE. He is a
World war veteran and has prac-
ticed law in Columbus for 20 years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25

Atty G. O. McGonagle spent Mon
day in Columbus on legal business,
and also visited his daughter, Mrs.
Harry B. Snyder. His son-in-law and
daughter plan to leave the latter
part of this week for Florida, where
they will visit for a couple of weeks
with Mr.. Snyder's brother, George
E SNYDER
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25

Last Friday night fire destroyed
the Cohagen grocery building at
Cannelville, which was one of the
land marks at that place. A defec-
tive f1ue is believed to have been the
cause of the blaze. The loss is es-
timated at more than $4,000. A
two-story building will be erected
on the same site
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25

1t is stated that Russell Hull of
Crooksville has what is known mu-
sically as absolute Pitch He is a
travelling salesman for pottery
firm of Crooksville, and it is said he
can distinguish and name every
note of any chord Cor dischord) of
four to six keys struck at random
on the piano
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25

Cambridge has been designated
as one of the seven district offices
of the state conservation division in
a program of decentralization. That
city will be headquarters for con-
servation work in the following
counties: Morgan, Washington, No
BILE, Tuscarawas, Belmont, Guern-
sey, Muskingum, Coshocton, Harri-
son, Jefferson, Holmes and Carroll.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Automotive Industry
In Arms Business
On Gigantic Scale
Companies Are Spending
Millions for Plants
And Equipment
By DAVID J. WILKIE.

DETROIT, Sept. % R.-The auto
mobile industry is in the war NUM-
tions business on a gigantic scale;
orders on hand run into hundreds
of millions of dollars; much more
Is yet to come, but definitely certain,
say motordom's leaders, is that the
national defense program is not 60
ing to swallow up the motorcar
industry.
Just the contrary, these leaders
tell you, confidently, as they go
ahead with plans not only to equal
last years output of automobiles,
but to increase the volume by at
least 10 per cent.
Generally overlooked in apprais-
ing the effect of the rearmament
program on the motorcar industry
is the fact that scarcely 10 per cent
of the tools and machinery of the
automobile plants is adaptable to
the manufacture Of war munitions.
New Factories Being Built.
Thus, in undertaking the huge
part of the rearmament program as
signed to it, the automobile indus
try is erecting new factories and
foundries or converting and re-
equipping many of it's present avail
able units for the production Of the
machinery of war.
Chrysler, Ford, General Motors
Evening star., 1940-09-29

volved in the manufacture Of ma
chine guns, will be ready for as
Semblies almost as quickly as plant
additions and equipment can be
provided.
Six or eight months isn't long in
the planning of mass production
technique as the men who make
motors view it; it takes longer than
that to plan new model automobile.
But something unusual has entered
the present situation-something
that finds the automobile industry.
perhaps the greatest competitive
business in the world, functioning
almost as single unit to a com.
mon end.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
War Further Restricts
Jupun's Amusements

Life is changing radically in Japan
as the government imposes new
restrictions on all amusements and
pleasures. A wide range Of COM
modities classed as luxuries or non-
essentials cannot be manufactured
or sold.
The Cabinet Planning Board at
Toxic is mapping its program to
promote thrift throughout the coun-
try. The people will be restricted
in patronizing theaters, restaurants,
cafes, bars and all places of rec
reation. Even strolling will be
curbed. and motor rides, possible on
the rare chance of finding a taxicab.
will be banned. Business hours of
cafes, bars and restaurants will be
cut again to reduce the number of
patrons. Motion picture programs
will not start before noon, except on
SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Falls Church
Visitor Is
HOnOred
Mrs. Noble Moore
Is Hostess at
Bridge Luncheon

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Sept. 2S.-
Mrs Noble Moore gave a bridge
luncheon yesterday for her sister
Mrs. j. L. Enochs of Jackson, Miss.
Her other guests were Mrs Frank
Porter, Mrs Alexander Gait, Mrs.
A. F. Bowen, Mrs. Harry Eel
lows, Mrs. Edwin Williams. Mrs
l.. P. Daniel, Mrs Adrian Busick
Mrs. T. M. Talbot, Mrs. Harry
Moran, Mrs. L. F. Woods, Mrs.
Edmund Gannt, Mrs. Frederick
Taylor, Miss Agnes Smith. Mrs.
Felix Moore. Mrs. S r. Copper,
Mrs R. c. L. Moncure and Mrs. F.
w. Jones.
Mrs. Paul Brand gave miScel-
laneous shower Monday night for
Miss Sally Anderson. whose mar
riage to Mr.. David Hammer took
place this morning in the old Falls
Church Episcopal Church. Thurs
day evening the members of her So
rority chapter of Kappa Delta gave
her a shower in Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ Palmer are
weekend guests of DR.. Howard
Strine in Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Smith are
spending a few days ir New York.
Mrs. c. W. Minear has returned
from a weeks visit with Mrs c.
Mortimer Palmer in her country
home near Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Herbert Coward and her
daughter, Mrs. Everett Savage, are
spending few days in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. John w. Garner
Hostess at Bridge.
Mrs. John w. Garner entertained
at bridge and buffet supper
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frederick w. Wright. who
was in Maine through the summer,
is spending a few days here before
going to Chicago to visit her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
of Herndon have moved to Falls
Church for the winter and have
taken an apartment in the Garner
home on Columbia street.
Mrs. Donald K. Addie OF Mason
City, Ind, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Fenwick,
Miss Florence ,O'Neill of New York
is the guest for a few days of Mrs.
Lambert Miller.
The Rev. Alexander Gait left to-
day for Charlotte, N c., where he
will be the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. William Alexander.
Mrs. Maybelle Mills left today for
st. Petersburg, Fla where she will
spend the winter. She will be joined
later by her two daughters.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

and Packard have been allotted large
orders for tanks, aviation engines,
machine guns and other national
defense products, and each has ex-
pensive buildings and equipment
programs under way.
For Chrysler a $40, 900 900 plant is
being erected in nearby Macomb
County for the production of tanks;
Ford is putting up in the Rouge
plant grounds an $1,000. 900 factory
in which to produce Pratt & Whit
ney Double-Wasp aviation engines;
General Motors has an order for
SOL ,319 900 worth of machine guns
in addition to other items and al
ready has planned an expenditure
of SIC, 900 900 for plant changes and
equipment installation to fill the
order Packard has definite and
tentative contracts for olls-Royce
Merlin type aviation engines to-
falling approximately $3.50, ,OO0, 900.
Plant and equipment provisions in
volved will cost. we'll above $780,
00O, 900.
1t is no small Job the automobile
industry is undertaking in the gen.
eral scheme Of bolstering Americas
defensive equipment. But some time
next spring mass production" of
tanks, aviation engines and other
units of the heavier phases of the
rearmament program will have be-
come a reality. Chrysler will start
with five of the 25-ton tanks a day
and increase to Is; Packard will
initiate production of aircraft en-
gines at 20 a month and run the
total up to $40 monthly; Ford hasn't
set schedule for the Wasp engines,
but he expects to have them coming
from the assembly lines not later
than March /. General Motors, hav-
ing devoted more than two years to
q study of production problems in
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Junior College Officers
To Attend Conference

Mount Vernon Seminary will be
host to representatives of 40 junior
colleges in Virginia, Maryland and
West Virginia October to discuss
the offering Of two-year courses in
In junior colleges especially for
students who will not continue
their education beyond the sopho-
more year.
George w. Lloyd, president of the
seminary, will preside at the session,
which is part of series of 20 meet
ings arranged by the American As
sociation of Junior Colleges.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Deaths Reported

Anna N. H: Foster. ..6555s, a. 4oIS goth St ne.
Mary G. williams, So. 1906 Pa. ave. Sc.
William Little. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
August Bartels. 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Michele Mancuso. 81. ABB 9th st.
William H. stombock, 63; 1908 Dent pl.
Viola E. johnson, So. 251S 18th st.
Charles Fisher, 5s. Walter Reed Hospital.
Harry johnson. 81, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
James E. Downs. 46. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Shirley Sample. 3. Children's Hospital,
Infant Janet Brown, Children's HOSPITAL
and Lutte chiswell Darby. %. DAWSON
vile Md.
H. Vashti Norwood, %, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Milton Miles Walker. 81. and Julia Louisa
Ward, 23. both of Gaithersburs, Md
BENJAMIN Frank Dupree, 80, and Eliza
beth Gardens, 81 both of Washington
Garth L. Devilbiss, "a. and Marion Louise
Hooper. 1s; both Of WashinEton.,
Charles David Kelley. jr.. 20, and La Dora
May Betsch. 10. both Of Silver Spring.
Nd.
NORM! Robert psutssh. 81: aad Esanosa
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Births Reported

Frank and Pearl Anderson: girl.
Robert and Margaret Dry, boy.
salvatore and Josephine Carpino. girl.
Werner and celia Gerlach. girl
Kenneth and Lora Hlldebrand. boy.
Alonza and Ellen Jennings. boy,
Camille and LIE More Kurtz. girl.
Elmer and Phyllis Nealon. girl.
James and Helen Richards. boy.
James and Annie Shipler, girl.
Constantine and Harikla Tompros, boy.
Michael and Sarah Batnick. boy.
William and Gertrude Cady, girl.
Max and Esther Frank, girl.
Robert and Ruth Greenwood, girl.
Paul and Ethel Hippo. girl.
Harold and Madeline Jennings, boy.
Melvin and Lille Mckinney. girl.
william and Margaret Quick. girl.
Oswald and Eulah Robinson. boy,
Maurice and Virginia Smith. girl.
Fred and Cora Bridges. boy.
Cornelius and Louise jackson. boy.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Skyline Fall CoIoring
To Be at Peak Oct. 10

The National Park Service said
yesterday that fall coloring should
be approaching its peak along Sky
line drive in Shenandoah National
Park by october 10.
The service said the peak of COL
oring could not be predicted now,
but that it would be somewhat ear
lier than in past years. The color
ing appears first on trees and shrubs
at the tops of the mountains and
gradually creeps down the flanks
of the Blue Ridge.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Plan Benefit BRIDGE

The st. Stephen and Incarnation
Committee for the building fund
of the episcopal Home for Chill
dren will sponsor benefit bridge
party at the Thomas Circle Club,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue NV, on
Wednesday. october 9. tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Edward
Martin, Chatham Courts.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
ChiIdren's Art Work
Will Be on Display

An exhibit of paintings, drawings
and crafts done by children in the
District w. P. A. summer art
classes will be opened Wednesday
at the Children's Art Gallery, BIG
independence avenue S.W. The ex-
hibit will continue through Octo-
ber 81.
Hostesses at the opening at pm.
Wednesday will be Mrs. Slocum
Kingsbury, Miss Peggy Duffy and
Miss Margaret Yard.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Modern Chess Openings" (Grif-
fifth and White originaD now ap-
pears in beautiful formal with lucid
notes that almost place the sixth
edition in the rank of encyclopae-
dias.
Under the triple authorship of r..
G. Griffith, P. w. Sergeant and
American Reuben Fine the 5x8 bro
chure becomes a very attractive,
pocket-sized treatise on the OPEN
ings, an analytical study that every
beginner and student of chess should
peruse with the greatest interest.
For a number of years it has been
the policy of Whitehead and Miller,
Is Elmwood lane, Leeds, England,
to revise Modern Chess Openings"
and to publish annually a more
complete, more up-to-date inter-
probation of the changing trend in
the orthodox and variable opening
theories. Two styles of printing are
offered; one has only text matter,
the other is interleaved so the play
er may add his own notes in the
blank page opposite the printed
opening moves and discussion.
The compact, algebraic style that
characterizes Chess Openings,
Ancient and Modern" by Free
borough and Ranken, is carried over
into Modern Chess Openings" But
the former study gives the historical
background with a clarity unrivaled
by the more modern treatise.
United States Championship.
Feminine chess stars commenced
their official play for the national
woman's chess championship last
Sunday. But the preliminaries for
masculine aces do not start until
April IA in New York City. April
l was the closing date for applica-
tions, the entrants in the prelim-
inaries paying SO fee.
Arthur w. Dake Of Oregon has
written that he cannot come East
for the finals; Arnold Denker, New
York State champion, may stay out
Of the contest for business reasons.
while I. A. Horowitz may be unable
to participate because Of injuries
suffered in an automobile accident.
All three players are In the seeded
Evening star., 1940-04-03

last Sunday night. Stanley Fields.
Washington's lone nationally-rank-
ing paddler, continues to top the
men and Bobby Bensinger the
Juniors.
Bensinger and Jimmy Limerick,
however, assembled to the No. /
mems doubles post as a result of
their conquest of the 1889 cham
pions, Elias Schuman and Leonard
Summers.
The rankings:
Mems SINGLES.
Louis Gorin; 4. Tom Abeliera; &, leonard
Summers: 6. John Holzberg; Z, James Lin
erick; g., Robert Bensinger; g, Kilbourne
Lasselt Lafae1tv ~ N9gman Wi1,a Daney: IL Kenneth
Harper; "A Thomas Knode; I5, Jules Ber-
narq; ~. Carl Meininger; II, Clay Coss:
hs rs, Ell Gottlieb; 10. Arnold seisai; 20. vii.
Panieis; %, RAYMOND as sressler ~ a. esnssn smon
Eatner: 25 John Jehle; 26, John Parkes:
"a. William Segreda; -28. Robert william.
Not y.nfsd Seasase GaetoF Of 80 Flint
Jack Lee and Harland Crowell.
Wemen's sinEles.
Bet, Miller: 4; KITTY Kiceber: 5. sTeress
6. K. Gavirner.
Mems Doubles.
l.. .Limerick-Bensinsef: 2. Fields-Coss:
3. echuman- Summers.
Junior Singles.
I, Robert Bensingef: 2, ArnoldS Seisal;
8 Earl Elliott: 4. Sam Shavatt; s. Herbert
Hauser: 8, Sam Rosenfeld.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

for frankie Wallace VS.. Dodo
Woods. Attention, coaches: The
jobs at Washington q. (St. Louis)
and Loyola CLOS Angeles) still are
wide open. On successive days
this week Red Burman and
Arturo Godoy tramasd in to the
A. p. offices to publicly challenge
Joe Louis (Joe didn't even
look up).
One-minute interview. Charlie
Gehringer: II have an idea I
can go through another season
(his 15th) with the Tigers. If I
hadn't thought the Job was going
to be steady I wouldn't have
taken it in the first place"
Blow that whistle. The five
starting members Of the Brecken-
ridge Minn0 J. High School basket
ball team which won the State
title are sons of railroad men.
And 50 it's "Toot, toot, tootsie,
good-hyi"
Evening star., 1940-04-03
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Local fans will see their first
baseball game since last fall when
the Griffs entertain the cham
pion Reds here today and tomor-
row. Shaw and Schacht were to
hurl for the hosts.
Maryland States victory streak
reached the five-game mark when
it beat North Carolina. 2 to l, in
a great game. Vic Keene al
lowed the losers five hits and
famed eight.
William T. Tilden, I'd, reversed
last years result by beating Vim
cent Richards in the final of the
national indoor tennis champion
ship at New York, 10-8. 63,
6-1
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Colleges
CONTINUED From Page ACID

"swede" Eppley will not enter his
name in the lists until he's ready.
Maryland is well supplied with
capable track talent, what with
Jimmy Kehoe, Alan Miller, Mason
Chronister, Tom Fields g. Co., ready
for action. but is horribly weak in
the pole vault and hurdles-and
none too healthy in other field
events.
George Jenkins, who quarter
backed the last G. w. football team
"Tuffy" Leemans played on, is a
regional director with the Recrea-
ton Department, mapping programs
for 10 Fairgrounds.
H0yas Have Net Star.
Georgetown grapevine: Don Mar
tin, undefeated as a freshman last
year, is the lad to watch in tennis
this season. Don is contemplating
a heavy tournament schedule which
will include The Stars tournament.
Joe Judge hasn't been polled on
the matter, but the campus choice
for the regular varsity catcher's role
is Stan Wnek. The boys also predict
Johnny Herman will be one of the
teams most consistent chuckers.
Phil Graves. freshman middle
distance star, is taking it easy be-
cause Of bone bruise in his heel
suffered in the Finnish relief games
last Sunday. And the reams of
publicity about AL Blozis' shot,
putting ability have not gone to his
head. He's worried about making
next years football team.
Ex-Terps to Run for w. A. A.
Frank Cronin, Logan Schultz,
Hermle Evans and one or two other
former Maryland trackmen, have
affiliated with the WASHINGTON
Athletic Association and will appear
on the field day program a week
from Saturday.
Cronin, incidentally, is helping
coach the Terp freshmen pole
vaulters and thinks he has a find
in Ted Crom, gymnast. Bill Hol-
brook and Dick Reid are in the same
category.
Bob Bradley, Maryland ringman,
will have to look to his musical
laurels with the appearance of Fred
Bach, freshman trackman, on the
scene. Bach is picking up fresh green
pounding the worries for an Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
National Stars Enter
Dengis' Memorial
Marathon Race
AnnopoIis-to- BoItimore
Test Saturday Likely
To Have IS Starters
BY the Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, April 3.-The men
who take their running the hard way
-26 miles, 1856 yards of 1t, all in one
piece-will hammer the highway for
glory and few pieces of metal and
ribbon in the first annual Pat Den
gis Memorial Marathon Saturday.
Entries closed officially yesterday
with 81 names on the list, but Of
f1cials said post-entry arrangement
for out-of-towners might bring the
total for the Annapolis Baltimore
jaunt to around IS.
There are plenty of big timers in
the field to make it a fitting tribute
to the memory of Dengis, widely
known Baltimore marathoner who
was killed In an airplane crash last
fall.
A course has been laid out on the
Ritchie highway, with the start at
State House at l o'clock and the
finish at Baltimores City Hall.
Experts call the course "easy" be-
cause of the fiat terrain, and assert
ed it was almost foregone con-
clusion that existing marks for the
official marathon distance would be
broken.
Sentimental Baltimoreans pinned
their hopes on Donald Heinecke and
Ernie Crosbie to cop the event and
perhaps parallel Dengis' Olympic
Games entry.
Others believe the winner will
come from the list of veteran joggers
including Ed Tarzanl Brown, In
dian runner who twice won the Bos.
ton marathon; Willie Dreyer of Pail
atine, ILL.,; Bill Kennedy of Yonkers,
N. Y; Francis Darrah of Roxbury,
Mass, and Frank Kelley, Bill Wilson
and Joe Harvey of Philadelphia.
In addition to the individual
awards, team trophies will be given.
Five organizations have sufficiently
large entries to qualify for the team
prizes.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

gator knows the first thing about
1t. The Reds travelled 1000 miles
out of their way to play In Bir-
mingham, where they have
bought a new farm.
Today's guest star. Jimmy
Wood, Brooklyn Eagle: We'll,
Gov. Lehman has signed the
Pari- -Mutuel Enabling Act and
it's all over but the touting."
Joe Louis begins work May / on
q series of eight movie shorts to
be called 'The Sign of the Zom-
bies." It is no secret that Boston
hockey fans have seen the last Of
several of the Bruins. They say
Roy Cullenbine, Brooklyn's $25,-
600 beauty, is inclined to sulk a
bit when things don't click on all
six.
Gen. Phelan, who is trying to
do something about the sour de-
cisions In this State. was at the
ringEde In Buffalo Monday night
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Central, With 24-O Win in Five
Innings, Warns Title Rivals

Central Highs baseball team to-
day had tossed convincing display
Of hitting and pitching power into
the teeth of interhigh title con-
tenders, the defending champions
demonstrating no weaknesses against
the feeble opposition offered by
Briarley Military Academy at Gen.
trail Stadium yesterday in winring,
24-0. in five-inning game.
Bill Fisher Travelled four innings
for Central and allowed only one
man to reach base, on a walk.
Buckner hurled the last innings and
yielded only two walks.
Benny Steiner, tabled by many as
diamond prospect worth remem-
bering, slammed single, double and
home run but yielded batting honors
Evening star., 1940-04-03
" Claim Mat Title, but Association Recognizes Steele
Who Lasted Rounds Tells Godo Who He Should Have Fought

Great scott! If this isn't the
height of something or other! In
Oakland one day last week Max
Baer (who stayed exactly four
rounds with Louis) insisted on
demonstrating to Arturo Godoy
(who lasted 1O just how Arturo
should have fought Joe.
Exactly ~ wrestlers claim the
heavyweight title, but the Ma
tional Wrestling Association has
decided Ray Steele Is their guy
if you'll pardon us for mentioning
it. That report that Duke will
drop minor sports was a bloomer.
What's this about the Detroit
Lions going to toss HOWE Weiss,
Johnny Pingel and Dwight
Tully, three star backs, on the
trading block?
Josh Cody was surprised when
Florida hired Tom Lieb because
Tom goes for the straight Notro
Dame system and nary IN Alh-
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Army's 'sPo|o Champs
Play P. N. C., Ellis
Meet Tigers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Continuing
busy week for indoor polo. four
strong college trios will collide to-
night on the tanbark of the
Squadron "a" Armory in the semi
finals Of the intercollegiate cham
pionships.
West Points defending title
holders will ride against Pennsyl-
vania Military College, which de-
feated Harvard with a last-second
goal at the Journeys start, and in
the other game Yale will face
Princeton.
The field in the National Open
was reduced last night as the Pega-
sus trio of New Jersey stopped
Squadron "A" 10 to Is to advance
to the finals and Winmont Farms OF
New Jersey crushed the New York
Rovers 17-8 to advance to the semi
finals. Winmont will play the 124th
Field Artillery of Chicago tomorrow
night.
Finals in both divisions are set TO,
Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, April Swell,
pull up a chair and let's get go
ing. The Harry Thomas diving
probe soon may be a dead pigeon
here, just as it is in Chicago.
Arch Ward, sports editor of the
Chicago Tribune, which printed
the original charges, was called
In for questioning by District
Attorney Dewey's office, but
wouldn't talk. You may never
hear of the thing again.
During his months stay in the
Red Sox camp, Tom Yawkey's
telephone bill was $500. Di
Maggie, Dickey and Keller are
the boys the small towns holler
for as the Yanks barnstorm
through the Southwest. Lou
Ambers tunes up for Lew Jenkins
against Wally Hally In Denver
April II.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Rise of Carolyn Wilson Lone
Big Table Net Chonqe Here

Rankings of 80 men, 8 women
and 6 table tennis players for the
District were announced today by
D. D. Lambert, chairman of the
D. c. T. T. AS Ranking Committee.
Three mems doubles team also were
rated.
Only one new name was found
at a No. single post, Carolyn
Wilson supplantirig Jane Stauffer,
whom she defeated in the final
round of the District championships