davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Storm" Mr.. Coburn muttered
gutturally. Miss Mills this is" He
frowned, fitting his head to peer
through his spectacles at Stephen.
"Oh, yes-Miss Mills" Stephen
said. He could scarcely hide his
disappointment.
He'd brought Tina a Box of candy.
He laid it on the coverlet and picked
up one of Tinas thin white hands
and smiled across the bed at Laura
Mills, sitting primly on the other
side, and then back to Tina. The
child's face was shadowed and
seemed thinner than ever, but she
grinned at him impishly.
"Are you all right, Tina?" he
asked, gently.
I'm swell" she answered "How's
Miss Storm?"
Stephen flushed. TT oont know
yet, but I suppose she's all right.
I'd intended stopping later to see."
Tina might have been killed."
Miss Mills burst out. Stephen looked
at her in surprise. Mr.. Coburn had
come into the room and he said
something emphatic in his own Ian
guage and then, turning to Stephen,
said, Miss Storm? That is the one
who allowed my Tina to fall, is it
not Such should not be allowed to
teach! Never again will let my
Tina 90 with this Miss Storm! New
er! She has not-what you call it?-
the heart for children!"
Tina's Father Angry.
"Oh, but She" Stephen came to
his feet, indignantly.
I'm sorry" Miss Mills said, stifiy,
after short pause, Il didn't want
you to know, but I asked Miss
Storm not to take Tina over that
upper trail. I thought we should
all stay together. She insisted. how
ever"
Tina's small, shadowed face
against the white pillow looked from
one to another Of them in fright
ened way before she said. shrilly,
"But it wasn't her fault. She went
because I wanted her to-"
"She dislikes me So-that the
moment I ventured to say thought
we should all stay on that trail to-
gether-." Miss Mills smiled ex-
pressively at Stephen and shrugged,
as If to say, you know exactly how
it must have been"
Stepher seemed troubled
eff she comes to see Tina not let
Tina's father interposed, thickly.
After while Stephen went, leav-
ing Tina to Miss Mills, vino SEEM
ingly had set herself the task of
taking care of the child. Old man
Coburn saw him to the door. Miss
Mills Is nice" he whispered. gustily.
"She know Tina no got mother
she need woman when she sick. She
good woman!"
EYES," Stephen agreed, Miss Mills
Is very, very thoughtful-very kind.
Stephen Also Remembers.
"She even make talk with Tom
try to get him promise about the
drink. Tom though, he mean no
harm. He like drink: he like have
fun; he like dance: night club, but
he mean no HARM" the old man
explained haltingly. Maybe I give
him too much money-maybe."
You certainly do, Mr. Coburn,
Stephen said gravely, when it de-
prives Tina of shoes and the clothes
she needs. And she's still so thin
Evening star., 1940-12-01
6be heart Must Cearn,
BY Irene (onnen 6nhor GV

Janet Storm gets teaching JOB Dord
college and whose father
When his
dtuorc granted with
Mills piSsy secretary to the
principal Stephen Malone Janet wants no more
college sweetheart and she angered
attraction Malone She doesn't realize that he
school Is hurt trying to rescue
slipped from prepce Malones
stdrle and she
struggles of the feeling in her heart
v.
Sunday afternoon Stephen Tina Mr. Cobrn let him
pretty good told Stephen his thick accent
his horny
Stephens leaped asked eagerly "She
hadn't been for her nerve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Launch Campaign To Raise $4,000 To Help
Increase Facilities At Phyllis WheatIey Home

The Phyllis Whcailey association
organized in 1897. and for the past
foriy-thrce years serving the be-
troit community by providing a
home for aged mothers. Is in IN
important campaign TO onlarse
its facilities 80 as 30 take care Of
the rapidly increasing number of
applicants who seek comfort and
shelter In their declining years.
4 group Of over nifty Dclroitcfs.
under the leadership OF one OF The
conmunity's seasoned cam
paigners pr T. J.. Henderson, city
physician Of lIantramck. viii seek
10 raise twenty thousand dollars
by July and launch imwcdiatcl,
remodclinc and rebuilding pro-
gram that wlll provide additional
facilities for thirty aged men and
women
The history of tho Phyllis Wheat
ley association is dramatic story
of service and q demonstration of
efficient leadership on the part of
an active hoard Of Detroit people.
The present home at SOS East Eii-
zahcih was purchased in 1901. and
In 1916 Tag Day was sanctioned
by tho city Council. and in that
last public appeal sufficient funds
We're raised TO burn The mortgage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Heavy Advertising Is
Reason For Increases

Stronger than ever is the dema ID
for Black and White products aud
other goods IN the Plough. Inc line
Of quality cosmetics and national
products. say Negro retailers All
over the nation.
Everywhere druggists cay that
one Of the reasons for the success
and the continued fast selling Of
the Black and white line Is the
heavy advertising being run In
Negro papers.
For wears. the makers OF Black
and White cosmetics spent more
than any other single advertiser
in Tho national field in race papers.
That this policy has horne results
Is shown nv the steadily increas-
ing popularity OF Black and White
items.
I'VE have found that n pays 10
advertise in race papers officials
OF Plough. Inc. makers Of BLACK
and White preparations. are quot
ed as saving "Such advertising has
helped 10 make our products one OF
the most popular names IN house
holds over the nation
The BLACK and white line IN
cludes Black and white Beauty
Creams. Plnko. Black and White
Hair Dressing. Black and White
Rlcacning Cream. Blacl, and White
Face Powder. Black and White
ointment and BLACK and White
skin Soap. other Plough, Inc. pro
ducts we'll advertised In this paper
include Moroline. ST. JOSEF IN
Aspirin and renetro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Association
Sets Up Fund
For Students
Plans Revealed
At Ninth Annual
CGPA Banquet

plsciosr Of plans FOR csiab-
,.hinr sAolarship fund to aid
WORTHY ba-a school students was
made l., ~ d Morrison, Jr., presi-
.,,t M I'D. Couaut Gardens Poht-
,Ia oesion at The ninth nm
nn4l hargur, Of that club last We'd
rc.ds, cscHns ia the Lucy Thur
man CRANES YWcA
Ae,rrd.r- 20 Mn Morrison. Mrs.
i,,rs GrNs HAS been appointed
.s,,rn. ~ lo educational com
,..,,e uht will haze the duty Of
.sei..irt ta etldcnts.
M aat ciahins Berry. Soc
reary q. i4r association and mas
,,..nf nuIre. introduced some
4, .,e aa saane students Of the
MR., rnaa bradley. Miller. es-
az or n nncr: Henry Horner,
IN Ntn, atrfsiiy. selected 81 n
n mho o national orchestra
r.,nas pem Slokowski and
Ro~l a-n winner of a 500
.lhoa.kp twanl.
Nlsv CtNfs Berry winner Of n
8nas.ha Whilc M Peishing in
f4si ioai ~ 'hc activities Of the
.a,lfnl. year following grad
tion
. ttk was made bv Atty,
rfoa ReraNd Graduates Of seven
hsa Sheas wore present and in
irnInDol AnrIns tho ccromony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

The Home was one OF the origi-
nal agencies OF the Detroit Com
munilv fund and its management
has been highly commended by tie
directors of the FL ii.
In 1924 the adjacent lot to the
west was purchased for expansion
purposes. and in l9ia the old build
ing Immediately east OF the Home
Was purchased Tho assets OF the
PHYLLIS Whcailey association. in-
ending property and equipment.
total Sae,l75Ai entirely free OF
debt The expansion plan calls Tor
remodclng the property at 562
East Elizabeth and building an ad-
diiion on the rear plus equipment
for the now addition at total cost
of sa000o00
Dr Henderson general chairman.
announced that as the campaign
swings into action. certified plede's
in q amount Of g. 6oooo are In
hand This was greeted with much
enthusiasm by Mrs Mary Matthews.
leader OF the Orchid Division. and
Mrs. Jessie Nickles. leader Of the
Rose Division Serving with Mrs
Mary Matthews are Mrs Pearl
Penick hide. and FIVE division cap
tains. namely Mrs. Snowden VIII
liamS. Mrs Jean Walker. John
smith Mrs Mary taston and Jesse
Kimbrouch Mrs Marv Ieffry Is tho
aide to Mrs Jessie Nicklcs In tho
Rose Division. and their captains
are Mrs Minnie Donovan. Ms.
pearl Collins Mrs Ethel Andrews.
William Osbv and John G pancy
Tho finance committee Is headed
nv tho Phyllis Wheatlcy Home S
cfhcien, secretary. Mrs ADA W.
Johnson. and tho other member Is
Mrs I. +. Turner wife OF Or \.
l.. Turner. stl0 West Warren who
has served as treasurer Of tho as
sociailon for twcnty-six wears
Among tho fifteen mothers who
reside AZ Tho Home and whose
PICTURES appear IN this raper arc
Mrs Louise Arts Smith oldest
member of Tho Rcthel ANE church
and Mrs Maggie Porter Cole. fho
last surviving member o' Tho Fisk
Jubilee singers Mrs Cole has liv-
cd a, the Home for tho past mir
teen years
Tho campaign will claso Monday,
Iulv I. and contributions may be
broueht or mailed 10 tho PHYLLIS
Whea,lev Home. SIS East Eliza
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
VIII Request
Removal OF Two
From District
Charge McCrea
Had No Right
To Stop Case

That ihc Detroit clapicf az mo
National Associaiion Tor ifle Al
yancfmcui nj Colorcd People Is dis.
satisfied with tho ac'ion ~ inc
.pio~c,niot'S office 10 continue IN"
prosecution az Detectives Jack
Jonc- and Joseph Conasier * cvi-
dcni hv letter "a the pross nv
rrcsirlent James J McClendon VI
-
Tho iwo detectives were recently
granted new trial on an appral
20 ilc state supreme court They
had hceu convicted hv q iury last
September an charges Of hraing
Frank Robertson. now q prisoner
H. iho prison AZ Jackson
Tho lHucr Tom Dr James J Mo
Clcndnn president of tho Detroit
branch roads as follows
Door Eduor
Tho Detroit Branch NAAcp IS
very maeh sho, KIDD q The action of
the plosccWors office IN mol
pressing ne case aeains' neiec-
tises Jack Jones and Joseph Com
asftr
We foe. that the Prosecutors
nntc ha,i no right Whatsoever 10
roinSe 10 prosecute these twn fe-
fcofl1' Who wcrc found guilty by
iggr il Won please.
Peehaps they did II because ihf,
refused 20 issue a warrant IN the
iilst place The NAACP had 10 pay
/ fifteen dollars for warrant
VIZ would like 10 eall the aifcn.
tior of inc pilhile % tho fact thar
ne state supreme Court did no.
rci'as, these men but simply or
defed new trial We fail 70 seo
thar 'lc asking ~ ono question Il
ihctc mad heen 'shakcdowu"2.
twhitA question was later With
drawn bN Prosecutor GrahsmA WAS
snii'oenf 10 order a now trial.
W. understand that these two
detectives have heen redssigned 20
thor ola positions Al Garfield sta
tion When tho conference IS ovsr
~ Philadelphia We intend 10 re-
quest that Police Commissioner
Eaman transfer them We feel
That fhov have ouiliyod tacir use
funcN- 20 that communiiv.
Very sincerely
J J McClendon MD,
President Detroit Branch.
\AACp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
GREAT BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
FiMOTS SIBwAy MARKET
fOR SALE

Owing 10 urgent business In New
York CIV. Miss Retty Rose viii
sacrifice her great subway Market.
located on corner Warren and
Hrnsh ST.. Resides groceries aud
meats. she sells beer aud wine. In
cIudcd i n "walk-in and counter"
Refrigerator. valued nj ss0S6.r0.
Miss Rose i giving her stock 10 The
Buyer. selling price $50 cash'
$50 terms.-Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
NBC Bans WPA Song

NEW YORK tANp) The Ma
tiona Rroadtasting Company has
banned from Us program The new
song entitled "WPA written by
Jesse Store Negro song writer An
official ~ mo company claims that
the words make slang, references
10 sleen and 10 passing away the
time on WPA projects He ronsid-
crs tho work ono of mad iasio."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Uses Butcher Knife
In Slashing Woman

Ms lN Williams. 26. Of $50
East 'alanAa WAS admitted to Re-
oa,hs p oral Friday suffering
'ren saih wounds in the chest. She
$40 e te heen cut by Miss
Helen ~ ,ee 20 Of the same ad-
lless
Ms Asaae.l had been treated
o nc r. wHg hospital earlier
% i1e ~ far iacerations Of face.
~" had returned home
fft ~ " anl~ Was cut with a
h',lN s'ii according TO witness
g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

beth. or telephone call Vii bring
an interested campaisnor 10 yolr
home
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Brewers, O'DonneIrs to Test
Cameo furniture Nine

Second-haf booty in the Indus
trial League will be whacked up this
week, and, barring Q complete and
absolute collapse in the campaigns
18th hour, Manager Connie Wyche's
Cameo Furniture nine is destined
to get the lions share.
Indicated in six games, Cameo
meets ODonnell's Wednesday and
Heurich Brewers Friday. If it keeps
the slate clean it wins all the
marbles, but II 1t drops one game It
probably will be thrown into . tie
with the Brewers, who are running
second with four victories In five
games.
But here's the hitch. Heurich,
f1rst-half nag winner, has four
games to 60, two with ODonnell's
and one with Russell Motors, In
addition to the all-important one
with Cameo. II it loses one it prob
ably win be counted out and two
defeats will spell finis definitely to
its hopes.
Jimmy Schwsb Of Cameo. turned
In nice job Of catching Thursday
despite . nasty arm cut which re-
quired eight stitches to close.
Bill Albert, Cameo center fielder,
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Courageous Hartman
Easy Tennis Victim
OF Cagy Parker I
MurieI Moenuson Bows
In Only Surprise in
Eastern Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

RYE, N. Y. Aug. 3-Frankie
Parker of Pasadena, Calf, the Ma
tion's second-ranking player and
runner-up to Bobby Riggs here last
year, was the only seeded player to
see action today as the Eastern
grass courts tennis championships
began.
Parker, seeded third behind Riggs
and Don McNeill, breezed through
Leonard Hartman of New York, g.
/, 60. Hartman, a courageous
fighter, won the first game of the
first set on his own service and
broke through Parker on the first
game of the second set. The rest
of the time he was no match for
Parker, who played carefully and
made few errors.
Few matches we're played and the
only surprise Of the day came in the
elimination of 17-year-old Muriel
Magnuson of Minneapolis, who is
hailed as az great prospect and a
possible future champion. Miss
Magnuson was beaten, ga, +6,
60. by an unknown" player,
Helene Lynen Of Ridgewood. N. J.
Wal c. Choy, former Chinese
Davis Cup player who was given
first place among the foreign" seed
ings, also was flrst-round loser,
going down, 6-3, 1l-9, before
James j. Thackera of New York, a
former Harvard player Choy
reached here from England only
four days ago and was not in good
form.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Youngster Of II Wins
Skeet Crown With
Perfect Tally
Bobby Parker Captures
81 900 in Shoot-off
Of Tie With A. Kerr
BY the Associated Press.


ASHEVTLLE, N. c., Aug. 3.-Bobby
Parker, slightly built, bespectacled
17-year-old lefthander from Tulsa,
Okla, won the world championship
event of the first annual $4,000
Land of the Sky skeet shoot today
in shoot-off with Alex Kerr, a fell
low All-America team member from
Beverly Hills, Calf. First-place
money was $1,000.
Kerr was defeated after shooting
221 bull's-eyes when ne missed the
outgoing bird on double from the
No. 6 station on the 22-target shoot
off. Parker completed his shoot-off
without a miscue, or q mark of 225
hits in a row. Inasmuch as he, to-
gether with Kerr, qualified for the
finals Of the world championship
event with 1885 In the z00-target
qualifying round, today's shooting
gave him a record of 423 hits out of
425 shots.
Grant 1lseng of Los Angeles,
Calf, captain of the All-America
team, and Don Sperry of Flint,
Mich, another All-Amcrica, came
closest to entering the shoot-on of
any of the nine others who entered
the finals. Each shot a 199.
Ilseng missed his shot on the
latter 100, Sperry on the first.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Sports Program
For Local Fons

TODAY.
Baseball.
Warrington at Chicago, double.
header, 1:30.
Tennis.
District mems tournament, Edss.
moor Club, 1000.
Coli.
Union Printers international
Golf Association tournament, Bea.
yer Dam Club, 900.
TOMORROW.
Tennis.
District mems tournament, Edge.
moor Club, $50.
Golf.
Union Printers international
Coli Association tournament, Bea.
YER Dam Club, 900.
TUESDAY.
Philadelphia at Warrington, Sis.
Tennis.
District mems tournament, Edge
moor Club, $50.
Golf.
Union Printers international
Coli Association tournament, Bea-
yer Dam Club. 900.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at washington, 3:1S.
Tennis.
District mems tournament, Edge.
moor Club, $50.
Golf.
Union Printers International
Coli Association tournament, Bea-
yer Dam Club, 900.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia ut Washington, 3:lS.
Tennis.
District mems tournament, Edge.
moor Club, $50.
Golf.
Union Printers international
Coli Association tournament, Bea.
yer Dam Club, 900.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Boston at Washington, Sis.
Tennis.
District mems tournament, Edge
moor Club, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Boston at Washington, 800.
Tennis.
Finals, District mems tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 2:30.
Fishing.
Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair,
Crisfeld, Nd, 500 am.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Not since they matched Steve
Mamakos for his Inflated bout with
Phil FUR has the fight mob been SC
excited about an argument as it is
about the George Abrams-Cocoa Kid
business coming up a week from to-
morrow night at the ball park.
It's good fight to be excited
about because of the angles, and II
there's anything the beak-bustine
fraternity likes to null over it's q
nice, juicy angle. Take the weight
for instance. Abrams is coming in
at l60 and Cocoa at 152 or there
abouts. How much difference will
eight pounds make in the fight?
Will it give Abrams an edge over
his dusky rival or make him an
easier target for Cocoas arrowlike
left jab?
And if you can't get excited about
pound or two of flesh, how about
reach? Cocoa will have decisive
edge in this department. Will it be
the decisive factor, or will Abrams
be able to duck under the left and
keep beyond range of the right? The
fight really poses some tough ques-
tions.
Cocoa Clever Strategist.
II Cocoa simply had a stick of
dynamite in his right or left and was
short on ring generalship, you could
say Abrams would box him, prob
ably make him look silly and win In
a walk. But Cocoa is a clever ring
strategist, as well as a stiff better,
and the combination makes him
poor company for any opponent.
Abrams, however, fears neither
Cocoa's punch nor reach and quite
properly regards himself as the Kids
Evening star., 1940-08-04
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Nick Altrock, Nat coach, left
the team at Cleveland for Spring.
field where he will sign Pitcher
Jerry Conway to = Washington
contract. Nick also may sign
several other minor league stars
during his trip. Cleveland beat
the Mats, 10 to 5, as the Tribe
pounded three hurlers for Is hits.
Hal Chase. former major league
baseball star, has been barred
from West Coast parks because Of
gambling charges.
Pat Mcdonald, big New York
A. c. athlete and Americas main
hope in the Olympic shotput
competition, injured a thumb
while practicing on the U. S. s.
Princess Matoika and will be out
for several days.
Cyril Tolley, amateur golf
champion of England. has ac-
cepted an invitation to play in
the American amateur at Roslyn,
Long Island, in September.
Fred Mcleod, Columbia pro, is
among the 1913 crack golfers
headed for the Inverness Club at
Toledo for the Western Open.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Sports Scribes, Radio
Men 10 Be Fefed by
Police, Firemen
Party Slated August IS;
Field Day Committee
Choirmen Chosen

Sports scriveners and broadcasters
will be honored at . banquet to be
given at the Harrington Hotel on
Thursday night, August IS, by the
Promotion Committee of the Police
and Firemen's Field Day, scheduled
Saturday. September IA, at Grit
nth Stadium.
Sergt. Henry M. Jett, Police, and
Capt. Charles S. Peterson, Firemen,
co-chairmen of the committee, made
the announcement. Specially en-.
graved invitations have been issued.
The committee appointments for
the first field day to be held jointly
by the smoke-eaters and bluecoats
have been completed, and are rs
follows:
General chairmen, Sergt. w. B.
Vogelsang and Arnold j. Woodhouse;
Finance, Inspector Edward j. Kelley
and Capt. John Sheehan; Athletics,
1t. John j. Agnew and George r.
Hickey; Prizes. B. r. Campbell and
w. r. Cryer; Transportation, Ralph
E. Burton and w. S. Boss: Program,
Inspector r. A. Monteith and 1t.
Robert c. Pearce.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
PIozos After Revenge, B Lead
In Tilt With Capitals; A Mines
Out to End City Loop Tie

Miller Furniture's game with Pack
rd-Washington in Section A and
Plaza Tile & Marbles setto with
Capital Cafe in Section B feature
today's National City League sand
lot program. All four are undefeated
thus far in the second swing around
the circuit and are fighting for a
berth in the playof series Of their
respective divisions.
Sam Cole, Packard Washington S
pilot, will steal a page from Connie
Mack's book of strategy by sending
Stan Wrenn to the mound against
the hard-hitting Millers. Claude
Bradley, Coles ace who has given
up only two unearned runs in the
last At innings. will see the game
from the bench unless Wrenn is
unable to spike the foes big guns.
But Collie thinks Wrenn is capable
of handling the situation unassisted.
Lanny Birch, dependable,
smooth working pitcher who was on
the sidelines couple of weeks with
an injured elbow, has drawn the
starting assignment for Millers and
II right will match Wrenn from
the first pitch to the final putout.
Plazas Seek Clear Lead.
This game should stir up action
aplenty, but the real excitement of
the day probably will be generated
in the za-Capital fracas. Frank
Cinotti's Plaza crew, one of the most
powerful aggregation in Sunday
baseball when its full complement
Is available, won the first-half flag,
dropping only one game. But that
one sinner vas planted by Manager
Jimmy Chipurhas' team and Plaza
would like to avecge that loss.
Plaza and its rival top Section
B at this stage of the campaign
with three victories each, thus
today's game will elevate one to
undisputed possession Of first place
and chance considerably the COM
plexion OF the race.
But this Is mild mixup COM
pared with the battle for first in
Section A involving four teams.
District Grocers and j. C. Flood
Plumbers share the lead with Miller
and Packard, all having won three
games and lost one, while Klein,s
Tavern, first-half winner, languishes
in fourth place with two victories
In four games. The loser in todays
feature runs the risk of not only
dropping into a tie for fourth but
slipping all the way to fifth.
Protest Overruled.
Vic Gauzza, league prexy, rejected
protest filed by the Atchison-
Keller team Of Section B regarding
its defeat last Sunday by Capital
Cafe. The losers scored four runs
In their turn at bat during the last
inning, pulling from behind q Sc
deficit into q 9-6 lead, but the game
ended before the Cafe clouters COM
pleted their turn at bat and the
score reverted to the previous in
ming.
The peculiar situation was brought
about by q time limit on all Sec
ton B games, which must end
promptly at O'Clock. In ruling
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Bobb, Tar|eton Score
lin Recreation Area
Paddle Tennis

Joe Bobb of Virginia Avenue
Playground and Jerome Tarleton of
the Garfield Playground hold the
Recreation Area No. 20 paddle ten
mis- championships in the Junior and
senior classes, respectively.
Bobb won his title by defeating
Buddy Talbert Of GARFIELD, e3, In
the final round, while Tarleton won
over Joe Hall, a teammate, Ga. In
the doubles division, Talbert. and
Bobb defeated Fillius and Purdy Of
Anacostia, 13, for the Junior
crown, while the senior champion
ship went to Tarleton and Hall who
won from Glisson and McMorrow Of
Virginia Avenue, 6t1.