davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

tory prerequisite to parole, though
 the federal parole law contains . modification of the same provision
 In New York state at this very no- ment there are probably some 600 men in various state institutions for no other reason than they cannot find jobs. They cant be pNroled un-
 til they find one, yet they cannot
 leave the institution to look for one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
ZION BAPTETS
 IN ANNIVERSARY
Special Services Planned in Observance of 2Oth
 Birthday Sum-, Nov. 30

The twentieth anniversary of the Zion Baptist Church of this city will be observed Sunday, November 90, with fitting exercises in the morning, afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

Mfr. and Mrs Michael KiIIian of Pleasant Street are proud couple today, for their three daughters Mary, Nancy and EiIeen and their two sons, Michael and James, are helping them celebrate their 18th member of the American Railway Express Company. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GuOile will have four candles on their wedding anniversary cake today. He's supernumerary at ScOvrs and his better half is the former Eleanor COnnOr. Mir. and Mrs. Gunther Mathes Of Th0mastOn were united in matrimOny 17 years ago this morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

Glider clubs in Argentina now have 1000 members and 60 ingtruc- tors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
MaxveH, Neville
HeadE. Detroit
~
Mayors Race

oEAST DETROIT - Richard
Maxwell, veteran East Detroit
police commissioner yesterday
led in q three cornered race for
nomination to the city's mayor
atty office when he registered .
total of SGT votes to 408 cast for
A. H. Neville and 161 for Ed
ward Bolle. ST.. Maxwell and
Neville will face each other in
the general election.
In the contest for city council
Franklin Lee Burnett, incum-
bent, led the field with vote Of
452, while Adolph Arens. with
381, John DeGroot, with 398, and
Walter hummer, with 238, were
nominated to the two general
election vacancies.
Eliminated in the council race
were: James r. Anderson, 10l;
Benjamin J. O'Dell, Ill; Norman
Petipren, H.; Walter Sullivan,
70; and Nellie Winkler, III.
Walter Prentice, unopposed for
constable, received 745 votes.
There were 1,106 votes cast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Pick Drailees
ief February
" Sixtssn Of Quots
ere velunsesrs

! 1pnaassl - Anr1lieea - y
tiled to leave Mount Clemens via
Grand Trunk train at 7:3O pm.
on Tuesday Feb. Is for induction
into the United States Army on
the following day are volunteers,
Alton H. Noe, chairman Of Ma
comb County Draft Board No. !,
announced today.
Included sin the volunteering
group are six youths beneath the
21-year-old minimum set up by
selective service officials. All of
the youths under 81 obtained
parental permission necessary
for enlistment, the chairman
pointed out.
Included in the group of
youthful volunteers are three
from Mount Clemens. They are:
Alan Barnett, of 144h Market,
q February graduate from the
Mount Clemens High school;
John B. Jack" Connors, of 124
See DRAFT-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Leonard Wins
Demo Mantle
in Shelby
Incumbent Supervisors
Hold PluroIities in
Every Section

OWhile vote totals were COM
paratively small and virtually
no upset" was recorded Ma
comb county's electorate march
ed to the polls yesterday in the
annual Spring Primary election
and placed the stamp OF public
approval on a wide range Of cam
didates for vital public offices.
In addition Roseville residents
approved q three-quarter million
dollar water-sewage program
which marks an important for
ward step in the thriving COM
munity's health control facili-
ties.
In Mount Clemens primary In
terest conferred about selection Of
Donald r. Westendorf and Alton
H. Noe as general election OPP
ponents for the office Of mayor.
In Warren township the old cam
paigner. Bill Strich, had no diff
ficulty q retaining his guJ,ram-
acy gaining the COP supafpiS-
orial nomination In q sharp tilt
with ex-deputy Anthony F. Win
tiers. George Latos and Roy L,
Lewis were tied for COP NOM
nation as justice with $50
votes each.
Shelby township democrats
See COUNTY-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Huge RosegiNe
Water Program
Okeyei sa2-s3s

~ ooeville's mammonth water
and sewer program. which will
coot ! total Of approximately
9T00. 600. was given the seo1 c2
public approval 1t the polls 80
torday when Se2 voters cat bal
lots rsvuring issuance Of = bond
is0no 70 cover the casts and $50
signified their opposition TO the
sanitary Improvement.
TN three-quarter million doll
lar program, accordins to m out
lire prepared by Village Prssi-
dent william Harper for publica-
tion IN the SOUTH MACOlGB
NEWS Of Feb. -. will not In
crease water rates within Tho
community and will add enoe.
mously 70 The health projections
Of the residents.
The new water mains win -
installed along the entire length
Of 0ratiot ave-. East; entire
length Of 0rosebeck highway;
Common road 70 0roesheck
highway; n Nile % 0roeSbeck
highway: Martin road y 0eoee-
beck highway. and several cther
short laterals 70 connect UP 70 the
main line.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
$50 Soldiers
are Invited
to Dance

OSelfridge Field enlisted men
at least $50 Of them-have
been invited to a dinner dance
Wednesday night by the girls
of the Detroit Y. w. G. A., who
have been guests at Selfridge
Field dances this winter. The
party will be held In the Down
town YWCA and transportation
for the air soldiers leaves the
field at 5 o'clock tomorrow at
ternoon.
Next Tuesday night the Sell
fridge Field enlisted men will
hold another Of their dances at
the post gymnasium. Girls from
Mount Clemens wishing to se-
cure invitations may call Chap
lain Lee, $500, extension 40.
Photographers from q national
weekly magazine will probably
be there to- secure pictures for
an article upon the Air Corps
enlisted mems social program.
Enlisted personnel Of Sell
fridge Field are also invited to
the annual Military Ball of the
MOO club, nth Field Artillery.
at the Hotel Fort Shelby in De-
troit on Saturday night, Wash
ington's birthday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
British Claim, Pact
Leaves Turks Free
BUT OBSERVERS PREDICT ACCORD
OPENS GATEWAY OF BALKANS "

open to attack through Bulgaria.
II Greece refused, 1t was said,
Hitler's Balkan army, estimated
at upwards of 100000 men,
would start rolling from bases
in Rumania. across Bulgaria, M
to eastern Thrace.
The authoritative Sofia news
paper Fora said Soviet Russia
had agreed with Germany on
the Bulgarian-Turkish pact as
q means of preventing the
spread of war in Southeast Eu-
rope.
Nazi bombers inflicted an ap-
parently heavy toll Of casualties
in overnight raids on the British
Isles, subjecting London's mill
lions to q three and one-half
hour alarm and pounding the
East Anglia region in widespread
attacks lasting until dawn.
Rescue parties worked for six
hours bringing out the dead and
survivors trapped when heavy
bomb smashed through the roof
of a London shelter, choking the
entrance with debris.
Hospitals and bath houses In
the vicinity were crowded with
injured, and many were feared
killed.
1.-Two nurses ut q first-aid post
near the entrance were killed, I"
an official said. THE blast
doors had been blown irto the
shelters, kilt many. All
See Warfare 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Man Who Slugged
Carroll Guilty
CENTER LINE MAN FACES POSSIBLE
10 YEAR PENiTENTlARY SENTENCE

fenced in the near future, posi-
bly, Wednesday.
Prosecuting Attorney Ivan A.
Johnston told THE DAILY
MONITOR this afternoon that
he will recommend that Schaaf
be sentenced to the maximum
term in state prison for the at
tack upon Carroll, which nearly
cost the assistant prosecutor the
sight of one of his eyes.
Appearing personally before
Judge Reid this noon, Johnston
termed the attack "the most
vicious, unprovQked and unwar-
ranted assault I have ever
known" and said that "the
prosecutors office Is certainly
not in the position to recon-
mend that this brutal attack go
unpublished. and therefore will
not ask leniency for the defend
ant"
Scharf Is charged with strik-
ing Carroll q brutal blow In the
left eye, breaking the prosecu-
tors glass and causing : seri-
/, our eye injury. Seven stitches
ware taken In the eyelid, and
y Ire were To- Do taken In the
eyehall' itself. which was also
pi1nctIrd from the fragments d
glass.
The charge which Schari
pleaded guilty to calls for .
See SLUGGER-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

oPhilip Scharf, 26, Of Center
Line, pleaded guilty to a charge
of assault with intent to do
great bodily harm less than the
crime Of murder" before Circuit
Court Judge Neil E. Reid this
noon, and faces a possible To-
year sentence in state prison for
his brutal assault upon Assist
ant Prosecutor Howard r. Car
roll.
Judge Reid deferred sentence
to give probation officers an OPP
portunity to examine the facts
Of the case. However, it Is ex-
pected that Scharf will be SEN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Death Claims
Q. Mih|esiadt
PIonk Rood
Resident Sueeumbs

oOtto J. Mittlestadt, So, 5545
Romeo Plank road, Waldenburg,
died early this morning in st.
Joseph hospital, where he had
been confined for the past three
weeks. He had been Ill for
six months.
Mr.. Mittlestadt was born In
Sterling township and lived
there up to 10 years ago when
the family moved to Walden
burg.
The deceased was q carpen-
ter and worked at the trade for
35 years. He was q member OF
the L. b. NJ, Zone No. 80, Mount
Clemens, in which he served as
vice-president for q number of
years. He was also q member
of the Mems club, Waldenburg
church. While q resident Of
Sterling, he served as a trustee
In the Canal Lutheran church.
Surviving are his wife, Lena;
two daughters, Mrs. Floyd Lo-.
gle, Warren township, and Miss
Ina Mittlestadt, at home; q son,
Roy, at home; and q grandson,
Daryl. A brother Charles, and
two sisters, Mrs. Anna Stark,
Mount Clemens, and Mrs. Emma
Coushlin, Mount Clemens, also
survive.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence Thursday at
las pm. under the direction Of
the Schwarzkon Funeral Home,
and at 2 pm. from the Lutheran
church, Rev. George Sebald Of
ficiating. Burial will be 1t the
Clinton Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
State Studies
County Drains.
,situetien Bad,
offieiel states

\hLlANsING. Feb. 1otrl-
Iliitoas .sA1linS, e2eG1tive -
retary o4 the Stats Stream Con-
troll Commission, today began
working with Representatives q
II municipalities and rural
drain commissioners to improve
sanitation In Macomb county,
the northern part Of Wayne and
the southern part Of Oakland
counties. ~
The commission yesterday an
nounced increased population In
that area had created m "urg-
ent' problem and instructed
Adams to work with local, Of
ficials to determine the best 30
luton.
DR.. H. Alien Meyer, hesith
commissioner, said defense In
dustries had resulted in . 30
per cent increase In population
In the area in the past few
months.
1.-THE situation Il bed. but It's
going to get . lot worse unless
something u done quick" p. !.
Hoffmaster, chairman Of the
commission, said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Girl Is Injured
When Hi BY Car
Miss Elsie Luke Struck
While crossins Sssoet

Miss Elsie Luke, 10, of 288
Jones street. was slightly in
jured early last night when she
was struck by an automobile ~
she attempted Is cross Cas- ave-
nue. near the Mount Clemens
High school.
The driver of the car, Alexan-
der Potoroka, 50 Sheridan, told
police that the girl walked out
In front Of his car and that he
could not stop because Of the
icy condition of the street.
The girl was taken home by
q passing motorist.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
BY the Associated Press

oBalkan diplomatic quarters
reported today that Adolph Hit
Ter has brough pressure on
!. Greece to make . quick peace
with; ltSfy-~on Premier MUSIC
linra terms-under threat Of
having Nazi troops invade the
Aegean kingdom.
Dispatches from Sophia, Bull
raria, said the German minister
TO Athens informed Greek lead
ers that. with the signing OF the
new Turkish Bulgarian nonag-
erosion pact, Greece Is now
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Sugar ne !
Crop Plea
Rejected

CLEANSING, Hsb. -
Official l6ichlonn pra0tSstS
against severe reduc1ion e. ~
sugar - ecrsaSa end - :.
\: !. sIss
Slate'a mining Industry Anvo
len rejscted,
Governor Van WAGNER mid
Claude w. Wickard. SECRETARY
u Agric0lture. has written him
. letter that Z reduction h
l9ichigan's sugar beet acreage
quota y mandatory under the
law.
Michigan, he said, has "a alb
normally large stock Of beet
See RL1A--Rase :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
l2.Xar Old Girl
Becomes Mother
Of GPo md Baby .

oUNlON. Miss, Feb. 10 - A
normal six-pound boy was born
late yesterday 70 12-year-old
Mrs. Wilmer Mum Of Union.
Her 17-year-o1d husband was
20 happy over becoming . faith
Of that he refused 70 leave TIE
hospital except 70 90 to bic
meals.
The couple quit high school
Last year after . childhood
courtship. The mother weighs
o pounds and l. Z feet IL inches
tall. )
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Sergt. Carr 10 Speak
al Masonic Meet
Old Army end New
Subiset . Address

oSergt. Major George w. Carr
will be special speaker at the
annual Past Masters' Night OF
the Mount Clemens Lodge, +.
A. NJ, TO be held ut the Masonic
Hall Wednesday night. /.
Sergt. Major Carr. = member
Of the United States army for
Sec SPEAKER-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Automobiles Damaged
n Accident Monday

Gears driven by Anthony Cor
BY, Of New Baltimore, and Win.
cent Kerblewski, 303S Elizabeth
street, were badly damaged
when they collided at Scott
blvd. and Wells street shortly
before 3 o'clock last night The
ICY coalition Of the streets was
blamed for the accident No one
was hurt,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Draft physltlans
Named BY Governor
Four Meeoisnb County
Doctors 20 Serve

OFour doctors were appointed
to serve two Macomb County
draft boards as selective service
examining physicians by Gov.
Murray D. Van Wagner in Lam
sing today.
They are: Board No DIR.
Maurice M. Wilde, Of Warren,
and DR.. Russell Z. Lynch Of
Center Line; Board No. 2--Dr.
William Kaufman, Of Detroit,
and DR.. Charles Rivard, of St.
Clair Shores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Soldiers Dynamite Blaze

eMADRlD. Feb l8-tAP)-sodiers ond eviion f,remen
dvnomed RING ground the bozno center OF Sontonoe TO-
dw onnorenv checking wind swept omes which IN two days
hove routed 600 inhabitants from their homes The wnos
were subsidino.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Evaculate Bases

ocAlRo Feb l9-(AP-The ltolions have evocuoteo Uon
oeo and other important points in 0oom Province OF Wes'
ern Ethooo as result Of motive ontitoscst octes tne
British oenero heodquore reported today Tho wos the only
rnito octvN reported on all OF b'o'ns ''0S "
north and Africo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Rome Blasts British Bases

>nEpl IN Feb Observation-Disclosures Gernon SOURCES sod
trono s Of Geon bombers protected BY fighting Pones
scored noteworthy mtoy and wor-vto Object
s.S Is Motto British island in the Mediterranean, today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

aLONDON Feb l8-tAP)-The Turkish Bu'oor'on non
oooresson ooreeent icon have little practical meonno TOR
authoritative British sold today oecouse
there are grove doubts of Buooos obty to pursue an
~independent course.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Police Escort Workers

eR,ctiMOND, ind Feb ls-tAPl-Poiee forced tne!r
rov through striking members Of the Form eaupmen WORK
s,. crnonxino committee (ClO) they escorted zoo work
ers into the Richmond plant Of the international Hoes'er
compony here this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
q = * Xxx
bulletins
Gayda Halls New Accord

oROME Feb l8-tAP)-Nroino Goydo. toscI:t eo's1'
who oeneroy recorded Spokesman tor 1ento
sold todoy the onooossson eouse in the
poct showed "onfsst broadening Of re'oon: nerxeen
the Bokon countries and realistic nerpeto"on OF
fundomento interests Of the si9ners
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Sports Roundup

New York -INSAs play resumed today following the
fourth of July posponeen due frankie Parker former
Davis Cup Ted Olewin for the National
Intercollegiate title in the final round of the Eastern
Clay Court Men Singles Tennis Championship.
Champaign H-AP- Bob Zatpks tVhoss remo,dl Untsr
sy of Illinois football coach being sought quarters
conferred yesterday 1ch Dr. 4vh Willard University pres
iden Zappks declined except say that he and Dr.
Willard had friendy chat The football COACH reported
,reek ago refusing TO see the president
New YorkINSIf there anything to that old saying that
the first place the night of July 4h will the
then New York due another subway world series
fall
The Yanks and Dodgers who ded the yesterday
undsputed of first place their respective leagues
day and the booes have made both clubs avore finish
top
Chdqo-AP-P ". KlintaVorth Of LansiIg Mich. the
Class Senior Gas Event Friday the f4 annual National Mo
DEL airtane Palmer FtS Columbus o. placed second
New York,-INS-Crag Wood is established as cofavore
with Byron Nelson and Ben Hogan the National Professional
Golf Association Championship starting Monday Denver
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
BY Jack Sords

at Washtentaw Country Club Friday
and at the conclusion OF play Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. McLain and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bruce Cameron were found
to have carried off the Independ-
ence Day honors. With a total of
175 the aforementioned couple had
little difficulty In capturing top
honors among the mixed foursomes,
being nine strokes better than their
nearest competitors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Nehlsen whose gross 1874
took runner.up honors. In the third
position were Ross Wisbin and
Mrs. o. D. Campbell with 1872.
Low net honors for the same
tournament were taken by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward James with total of
l4S, with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brewer the runner-ups at $50 while
William Nelson and Mrs. Lynn
Schaffer were third with 1853.
Behind the Camerons In the ap-
preaching and putting contest came
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wfsbin and
following them were the c. P.
Steimles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Tigers Make Ready For Double Header With Browns
Life With Father in
Fifth Week al Cass

Niagara Falls may or may not
still be the most popular honey
incoming spot In the United States.
but the Sir-oonditioned Cass Thea.
ter, Detroit. currently playing host
10 Oscar Serlin's production of Life
With Father" seems 10 have become
the No. l rendezvous for couples
celebrating wedding anniversaries
in and about Detroit.
In the past week no less than
fifteen pairs OF thoroughly married
tolk have made themselves known
10 the management OF the domestic
comedy OF the lSS0s. who found par
/ iieals= delight in identifying them.
selves with Dorothy Gish and Louis
Calhern in, the roles OF the happily
dusrrekome and dynamic Mother
and Father Day
Life With Father" is playing its
fifth record week at the Cass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Trailing Mountain Lions
Task of Arizonan GoSWick

Big Mesa, Ariz. - UP - Giles
Goswick of the division OF preda-
tory control, U. S. Fish and Wild
Life Survey, has killed or captur.
ed more than 500 mountain lions
in his time.
His job is to take care Of the
KILLERS on the ranges OF Arizona.
These "cats" sometimes cost a
rancher $500 a week in calves,
yearlings, and colts.
Goswick has a pack OF II hounds
that sometimes chase a lion for
miles through dry mountain coun-
try In northern Arizona. Once the
animal is freed, Goswick goes
into action with either a rifle or
rope. Captured lions are sold to
ZOOS.
Goswick always runs the last
half mile of pursuit, lust to see
II there might be something a lit
tie different about this lion."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Seventeen Home
Runs Rattle Off
Bats of League
Muskegon Reds Get
Off to Fine Start
For Championship
(Ry Associatsd Prss.N

10Y A8oONAANod
Seventeen home runs ratified on
Michigan State League bats in
Fourth of July double bills which
saw Muskegon's Reds. Detroit
Tigers, farm club, get on TO a fly
ing start In the anal lap OF the
championship race.
Muskegon was the only club to
win two games. taking a l0-inning
10 to ~ victory from Grand Rapids
in the frst game, and winning the
second in seven innings, 3 to 2.
behind Frank (Stub) Overmire's
steady pitchig.
Flint. first-half champion, divided
bargain attraction with Saginaw,
taking the night game. 4 to 3, after
losing the afternoon game. 3 to
2. Lansing won the first contest
with St Joseph. 6 to 5. and then
the second, 8 to 0, in seven in
nings.
NINE OF Ine loop circuit SmaSneS
were recorded in the first Muske-
gon-Saginaw game. John Upon
Red shortstop. hit two four.baggers
and drove in seven runs. His
single sent the winning tally
across in the tenth. Walt Cripple.
Grand Rapids outfelder, also hit
two homers, accounting for FIVE
runs. - In the second game. Lipon
clouted another, his seventeenth
OF the year.
Manager Whitley McMullen's
seventh-inning home run broke
3-3 deadlock and gave Saginaw
its first game triumph. In the
nightcap, the Indians scored all
their runs in the fifth inning with
the aid OF two errors.
The Senators, who finished In
last place in the frst-half cam
paign, scored three runs after two
were out in the ninth to come
from behind to down the Autos, but
were shut out by Mike Barbola's
two-hit masterpiece.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Favorites Have Own Way in
State Tennis Tournaments

Hamtramck netter wally Preston,
6-l. rs.
In today's semi-finals Gardner
plays Mcconnell and Tuero meets
Lewis.
Play In the mems singles also
reached the semi-finals with Bill
Culver and Morrie Drilling. both
\of, Grand Rapids; Roscoe Burgess.
.Ffint, and Gene Russell, Detroit.
still in the running. Russell and
Drilling each won two matches.
Lucille Daley of Saginaw, Geral-
dine Leitner OF Toledo and Louise
Blackman OF Detroit advanced to
the semifinals of the women's sim
giles. Miss Daley removed Jean
Hoxie. Detroit, 81, SO; Miss Lett
ner defeated Elizabeth Blackman,
Detroit. 60, Sc. and Louise Black
man, eliminated Helen Roth, Grand
Rapids, 6-1 ga
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05

Saginaw. Mich, July 5-AP-Fa-
vorites are having their own way
In the Michigan Open tennis tourn-
ament. but the junior division is
supplying the best matches so far.
Fighting for the junior crown are
three New Orleans youngsters,
Glen Gardner. Jim Mcconnell and
Jack Tuero. and Roger Lewis OF
Ann Arbor. Michigan interscholastid
Class A champion.
Gardner had the hardest job OF
the four In the quarter-final round
in eliminating Fred Koyaleski OF
Hamtramck. rated Michigan's. top
junior player, 81. 6-S, rs.
Lewis also was hard-pressed in
getting by Harry Witczak, Ham.
tramck. 2-6. 81. 6-S. Tuero had an
easy time ousting Carl Meyer, St,
Joseph Mo. 81, 60. while McCon-
ner - the measure of a third