davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
onDEH AYPorxrrxa TIM ron
HuAHIW0 CLAIMS

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of wash
tenaW.
At a session OF said Court. held a,
the Probate Office In the city OF
Ann Arbor. IN the said County. on
the 10Th day OF June 4. y. 1911.
Present. Honorable Jay u. Pray,
NJudge OF Probate.
In tie Matter Of the Estate OF
Frank n. wizard. Deceased.
II Appearing 70 the Court that the
time for presentation Of claims
against said estate should be limit
ed. and that time and place be az
pointed 10 receive. examine and ad-
Just all claims and demand against
said deceased by and before said
Court.
1t is Ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased are required 70 present
their claims 10 said Court al said
Probate office on or before tns
Zstl day " Aux a. y. 1871. At
ten O'Clock IN the forenoon, gaid tine
and place being hereby appointed for
the examination and adjgsimeut n
all claims ana demands against said
deceased.
II IL Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof he given ~ publ
cation Of copy Of tnis order tor
tAres successive weeks previous 70
said day Of hearing IN the IpHilsnt
Daily Press. Newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
JAY q. PRAY. Judge Of Pro-
a. e7nk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Business Services

Business Services offered
AOTORS-repairs, rewInds. Electric
Motor Shop. 10 S. Huron.
DON WlLSON-moVed from IS r.
Cross St to 90 E. Cross. Phone
5S6-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Financial
Wanted To Borrow
Business Opportunities

1880 MoRTAGE LOAN = Vaiu
10000. per cent. Box F-53. car
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Legal Notices
APPoIxrMEMr or ApMrxIsrRA


STATS or MICHIGAN. n. Pro
bate Court FER the County Of wAsa.
ienAw
Al ssssion 81 sa,d Court Reid at
the Frohsts Once N ths CITY Of
Am ArScr. N SAic County. CT ths
lsth day CT luae A p.elstl.
Present. Hol- Jay Q. Pray. Judge
OF Pgobste
In the Matte CT ;Ae Esiat. OF
&srttne stttt. DeceASSd.
CAiherine St3t; stow. ErRnddAughfer
e SAFE deceased. hAViag filed IN "a Is
Court ser petition PRAYING that TIRE
Aera!aistraCcn Of sad estate be
grarted % ArnA L Stitt. CT 10 some
other suitable N<-Scn
i Is Ordered TsAt ire lttA day Of
july A =. lst!. a; zen clock in
ths fo-enoon. a; sad PROBATE Office,
BE ard . Asresy A7poinisd for hear
ing SAID ?etiticn.
II Is Further Ordered TAAt pub.
lie rct!ce thsreof se given BY publi-
ca.icn CO a rcSy a th!s order. once
each week tor three s1cceSsiVs weeks
previous 10 sad day OF hearing. IN
ire Npsi'arti Daily Press news
gaFe- printed ana circulated IN said
County
Jaw G Fray, JsaEs Of Probate.
A true ccpy
Nora o. BerE.rt Register Of Pro-
eats
Adv S--fl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05

WANTED to rsfinanoe a $4,000 oi
$4,000 mortgage not taxable under
Intangible tax law. Ina. at 1871 W.
Cross.
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals collected promptly.
Horses and cows Sunday service.
Highest Market Prices. Phone collect
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COAPANf
Ann Arbor 2-22tL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Merchandise
Merchants Specials

Ideal Egg $3.50
Webb Coal GO. Phone tfo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-05
Earl L. freeman

izs Pearl. Ph. I553
Insurance Of all kinds in honor
abls stock compsnles
Browning chief., 1941-04-25
Hitler Warns That Indians
Will Stage An Uprising

story appears in the Nazi press from time to time
telling, hopefully of expected Indian rebellion in the
United States And perhaps may be just as guilty in
thought exaggeraton in expecting such take
place in Nazi Germany How improbable an Indian up
rising might be may be in population figures The
last listed 36 900 Indians in the United States
Such stories carried in the Nazi press no doubt
resented more by the average Indian than anyone
else Army and selectve service records show that the
Indian is just good patriot perhaps BETTER than
the average American surprisingly large percentage
of young men have volunteered for service in the Army
and large number of others being trained for work
in defense industries.
The record shows that out of 7407 registered for
the draft 26 agencies STA have volunteered their
vice to their country These figures do not take into
count another large group of Indians who serving
the National Guard and the regular Army.
The Fort Peck sioux-Assfniboine reservation in
northern Montana has the distinction of having the
greatest number of volunteers of any agency the
ton Registered for selectve service 22 Fort Peck
Indians; 131 of them volunteered for Army service
Some Of the Fort Peck Sioux were reported to be
descendants of the band which wiped out Gen. George
Clusters Seventh cavalry the battle of the Little Big
Horn June 25 1876-Montana Standard
Browning chief., 1941-04-25
Crippled Children's
Clinic To Be Held

The annual Crippled ChiIdren,s
Clinic for Cut Bank and vicinity xill
be held on May II from a. n. until
p. n. with Freda E. Miller. assistant
director Of the division. III attendance
TO consult with parents on problems
regarding their children's attendance.
In addition 70 medical examination.
vocational guidance will be offered BY
representative Of the Bureau Of vo-
cational Rehabilitation. The Division
Of Crippled Children being interested
IN speech handicap data Miss Miller
will also confer with individuals inter-
ested in this difficulty.
Service is limited to persons under
2l. who are physically handicapped.
The clinic is made available b. the
State Crippled Children's Division of
the Department Of Public Welfare in
cooperation with the local health
nurse. Miss Slmon, with Glacier. TooIe.
Pondera and Teton counties served.
Browning chief., 1941-04-25

Keeping the Torch Aslow
The government spends S., 900 an
nually to keep TIE Statue of Liberty
illuminated.
Browning chief., 1941-04-25
Boarding School
Baby Beef Club

The Cut Bank Boarding School Baby
Beef Al club was host last week to
the livestock All clubs Of the reserva-
ton at a field and livestock judging
day.
Frank Henderson of the Boarding
School Club made the highest score
in the judging event Billy Mcmillan
o fthe Heapyrunner Club placed second
Mitchell Horn of the Heart Butte
Heifer Club and Douglas Bearchild of
the Boarding School club tied for third
and fourth place. Francis De Roche
was in fifth place and Cletus Running
wolf, Albert Calflooking and Jesse
Heavyrunner tied for 9th. 7th, and 9th
honors.
The Hereford Baby Beef Club being
FED by the Boarding School Club meni-
bers and the School dairy COWS were
the animals judged. After the judging
classes were placed the visiting club
members served as a Judging COM
mittee to place the baby beef calves
th~' siASs "SAS oiiONA IL ain ACi Ds tllC
boarding school boys in the same man.
ner that animals are shown and led
in show ring. Calves owred by Albert
Calflooking, Johnnie Hall and Frank
Henderson have done especially we'll to
date but some of the others are i'm
proving rapidly. Most OF the baby beef
calves will be sold through the sale
ring at Great Falls late in May A
few of the most promising will be fed
through the summer for exhibit at
the North Montana State Fair in All
gust. Mr.. Justus Sharp is the leader
of the Heavyrunner Heifer Club. Mr..
Benjamin Denny is the leader OF the
Boarding School Baby Beef Club and
Mr.. Archie st. Goddard is the leader
of the Pine-View Heifer Club of the
Heart Butte and Little Badger districts
The next judging win be at Heart
Butte on May at l 80 p. m. All men,
bers of All Livestock Clubs are in
vited to participate.
Browning chief., 1941-04-25

On Badger and Cut Bank creeks
Mrs. Larson's husband is excavating
huge piles of bones. A bull dozer is
used to clear off the overburden, it
being necessary to dig down from six
to eight feet to reach the bones.
1t is estimated that the top layer
has laid there from 200 to 800 years.
Lower strata of bones are also being
reached which would indicate that
While in Libby on a fur-buying trip
recently Mrs. Ben Larson of Brown
ing gave the press an interesting story
on the recovery of buffalo bones, mar
ket for which is providing lucrative
returns for a number of Glacier county
people.
The Western News writes:
When the aboriginal Indians of
eastern Montana drove herds of buff
faloes over precipices as a means Of
obtaining meat and hides for the
braves, their squaws and papooses
little did they think that several hun
dred years later their pale face" sue
cessors would be deriving a neat sum
of money from the early day work of
the Indian. It's far cry from that
distant day to the present. In that day
the Indians had little, if any. use for
the bones of the slaughtered buffa-
loes. Today there is good market for
the bones Of those vanished animals
and they are providing a profitable
business for the white men and In
dams of today.
hundreds or years have passed since
the Indians drove the first herd of
the shaggy animals over the preci-
pice to meet death in a mad scramble
of piled up animals at the foot of the
rocks.
The bones bring $40 a ton. stated
Mrs. Larson, f. 0. b. Browning. They
are recovering about 81 tons day
Indians are paid to help gather the
bones. Mrs. Larson also said the bones
of the average buffalo will weigh about
40 lbs. Do little figuring. Twenty
one tons of bones a day therefore
means that the remains of 1850 buf-
faloes are being excavated daily. When
it is realized that these bones lie there
several feet deep and in numerous
Browning chief., 1941-04-25
.Sherburne At
Great FaI|sfor
y-G Meeting

Mr. and Mrs. j. l. Sherburne. Bob
Starr and Bill Burnison attended =
Chamber OF Commerce luncheon and
. Y-G Bee Line meeting in Great
Falls. last Friday. Mr.. Sherburne IS
president OF the Y-G Bee Line and
presided at the meeting Bill Olson Of
Fairfield was elected the new secretary.
this office having been made vacant
by resignation.
F. s. Wright Of Edmonton. Alberta.
editor Of the Northwest Minor, an au-
thority on the Country line north Of
Edmonton, gave = very interesting talk
on the Alaska Highway route pictrring
the vast Northwest Area in Canada
with which he is intimately acquainted.
Slides Of scenes along the proposed
Alaska Highway we're also shown.
Browning chief., 1941-04-25
EUe11 the GrQUe Offers
No Peace For Buffalo

strata, some light realization is had
that met death over those precipices.
The Indians extract the teeth from
the buffalo skulls and dispose of them
TO curio dealers and to tourists. Mrs.
Larson had a number OF them with
her. They were in a remarkable state
of preservation. Regardless of the fact
that they had laid covered up for hun
dreds of years, large numbers of the
teeth show practically no sign of de-
cay. The covering preserves the teeth
and bones and they are in a much
better state of preservation than are
bones that have laid open to the sun
and air.
Browning chief., 1941-04-25
Taps

The bugle calls used today are
from many foreign armies. France
gave US "Reveille"; Germany, the
First Sergeant's CALI; Tattoo, or
"Iaps-to,' to notify the camp that
it was time to turn the tap ''to' and
cease the nights beer-drinking.
dates from the Thirty Years war;
Retreat" many authorities be-
lieve, can be traced back to the
Crusades. The words to "Taps,"
written during the Civil war, seem
to spring from a sentimental need
within the soldier.
Browning chief., 1941-04-25
Two Feathers

The chief of each Scottish clan
wears two eagles feathers in his
bonnet.
Browning chief., 1941-04-25
LoAg O6eial Name

IOuB OWCIA1 N1Iue
Rhode Island, The smallest state,
has the longest official name-"The
State Of Rhode Island and Proyi-
dence Plantations
Browning chief., 1941-04-25
Water. Water Etc

Birds and animals often starve to
death in the midst of plenty :.
because they do not know that un-
familiar foods are good to eat :.
for instance, it took two or three
years for quail in Florida and Geor-
gia to find out that millet and other
grains, planted for them. were good
to eat.
Browning chief., 1941-04-25
Dinar Worth S.

The monetary unit of Iraq (Meso-
potamia) is the dinar, equal to
about S. in American money.
Browning chief., 1941-04-25
Cooks But Never Eats

In the AZ years Fred Smith has
been a pastry cook for Concord.
N. H., hotel, he probably has turned
out several million rolls, mullins,
doughnuts, cakes, pies and puddings
but he never eats any. Il don't
want any," he says, 81 see too
many of them"
Browning chief., 1941-04-25
Zion Is Sne2p Dog

Drivers coming N from Nau-
widgewauk, a district IA miles from
St. John, New Brunswick, reported
lion rushing out on the roads dur
ing the evenings. The ''lior never
was reported in broad daylight, how
ever, for it turned out to be a heavy
coated sheep dog which a farmer
had clipped.
Browning chief., 1941-04-25
Circus Maximus

The Circus Maximus at Rome,
built in 605 B. c. by King Tarquin,
and rebuilt and enlarged by Caesar,
was 3l2 feet high, 1875 feet long
and 625 feet wide. 1t first held
100000 spectators. but the capacity
was increased to 3S5, 900 in the
Fourth century A. D.
Browning chief., 1941-04-25
Present Age

The present age in America, said
Louis Untermeyer, poet and editor,
resembles the golden Elizabethan
age of England. He says both are
characterized by rich backgrounds;
vast energies, fertility. inventive
ness and EXPLORATION.
Browning chief., 1941-04-25
One Cenf a Mile

Europe's most spectacular seen
cry at a cent mile is high on the
lis, of travel bargains for American
motorists. including ford and noun
tain. glacier and quie: valley. mid
night sun and the Arctic circle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Ivory Satin Gown

The bride wore a medieval
gown Of heavy ivory satin made
with long waist line and q full
skirt gathered across the back
and over the hips. leaving
plain panel in the front. The
train. extending from the waist
vas 30 feet long. The bodice.
fastened down the front with
satin-covered buttons. had
sweetheart ncckline and long
sleeves pulled az the shoulders
and tight fitting on the forearms
with points over the hands. The
sleeves were buttoned with COW
cred buttons.
Miss Holton wore a becoming
cap set far back on her head.
II had band of gardenias
across the back and her tulle
veil was longer than the train
OF her dress.
Her bouquet was Of miniature
Gala lilies and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. TIolton wore a dress ~
rauve chiffon with short
Jacket Of mauve kasha embroid-
cred in silver and rhinestones.
Her tiny hat was of kolinski. IN
match her Jacket, and il was
trimmed with red roses. Her
flowers were white orchids with
purple tongues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Hammers
Honeymoon
In South
BY THE CHAPERON

MR.. AND MRS. A. FRED
wi ERICK HAMMER JR.. this
Sunday, are in New Orleans.
having flown there following
their wedding Saturday after
noon in the Crosse Pointe
Memorial Church. From New
Orleans they will sail to Guat-
emala.
The bride is the former Bar
hara Holton. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Addison f. Holton. of
Crosse Pointe. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Frederick Hammer, of South
Orange. n. j.
The wedding service was read
at 4.30 o'clock by the Rev.
Frank Fit. ministe of the
Crosse Pointe Memorial Church.
The wedding party walked
down a candle-lighted middle
aisle. a large single candle en-
twined with smilax being at
tached TO each pew. Looking
down the aisle, they could see
the effective center arrangement,
a large cluster of Gala lilies, on
the altar table Arrangement
of candies. in single holders. in
the sanctuary. were connected
by garlands of magnolia foliage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Attended by Sister

Miss Holton was attended by
her sister. Miss Betsy Holton,
as maid Of honor: Mrs. Mead
Baker. as matron of honor, and
eight bridesmaids. including
Miss Doris Hammer of Sesith
Orange, y. j.. sister OF the bride
groom: Miss Polly Hunter, of
Syracuse. NJ Y, a cousin of the
bride; Mrs Edmund p. Lunken.
~ Cincinnati. The former Dorothy
BackuS. of Detroit Mrs Charles
Appleton Meyer. of New Haven.
Conn. the former Suzanne Sey-
burn. of Detroit; Mrs. Sherman
Mitchell. Of Detroit. the former
Anne Buhl; Miss Elizabeth Der
rick, Miss Pamela Turner and
Miss Ann Brown.
Lowrey Hammer. brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man.
The ushers were: Frederick
White. John Searles. Philip
Stearns. all Of Detroit: Arthur
Wood Of Chicago, Charles Card
ner Of Webster Groves. Mo. :;
Stanley Purnell Of Baltimore,
Md: Joseph Lewis Jr. Of St.
Louis. Mo; Carl Schierin. John
Creighton, Albert Whitman and
Torrance Sexton. all of New
York and Andrew Roc Of Elgln,
Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
In Pink Satin

The dresses worn by tho at
PENDANTS were modelled after
that of the bride They were
all dressed in lustrous pink
satin. the bridesmaids in candle
light pink. and the maid and
matron Of honor IN deeper
shade. They wore fetching little
caps fashioned Of material like
their dresses with matching
wells reaching to the waist line.
The maid and matron Of
honor carried Sally roses which
arc delicate pink. having long
stems with tho leaves left on 10
form a pattern against their
dresses.
The bridesmaids carried Car
mellte roses. IN deep. velvetv
rcd, also with the leaves form
inG patterns against their
dresses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Miss Kathleen Liebo|d
To Be Married in ApnL

New York for several days,
you'll find.
Mrs. John Wendell Anderson
has been missing from the local
scene along with Mrs. Isabelle
c. Bradbeer. Been visiting in
Cleveland, we find.
George Renchard u. is com
pletely charmed witK has neu
diplomatic post IN OttoWa nnd
mag be seen daily leaning The
Chateau, 1chere he's at present
making his home, deep IN great
fur coat and mu lttbuckte
gdloshes.
This suave young gent was
able to spend only few days in
town with his parents, the
George Renchards of Arden park
and brother Jack before going
on to the Canadian capital.
To the Lincoln road home NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Mrs. Anna Kresge calls her
Bloomfield place Myrtle Bank"
One of the most gifted young
artists we've come across is Hay
ward York. who, with his pretty
wife, the former Jane Colbert.
and their son Tony" lives In
Harvard road.
Painting Is not the gentle
mans profession-it's hobby to
he INDUCED in during his few
and precious leisure hours. but
he's turned out a goodIy number
Of interesting landscapes and
particularly good seascape hangs
over the mantelpiece I'm the >. j.
Colbert living room.
8 Miss Helen Jean Scott, daugh-
ter of the Harvey r. SCOTS. and
Donald Jerome Grant, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold X. Grant, met
Mt the altar of st. Mary's
Church in BEDFORD Saturday
Morning at 10 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Reception at Home

A reception at the Holton
house in Bishop road followed
the ceremony.
The wedding cake was sur
rounded with a wreath of gar
denias and foliage. At either
side there were silver cups hold
ing lilies Of the valley and silver
candlesticks with white candles.
The sideboard held a Georgian
silver bowl filled with white
American Pride roses and Gala
lilies and there were disposals Of
white Spring flowers throughout
the house.
For going away Mrs. Hammer
wore a two-piece dress of warm
beige in porosa cloth. 1t had a
pleated skirt and a jacket but
toned up the front with amber
buttons with rhinestone centers.
There were narrow cuffs and an
ascot scarf Of white corded silk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

A PRIL 10 has been chosen by
"A Miss Kathleen Liebold, one
of several offsprings of the
Ernest G. Liebolds of East BoS-
ton boulevard. for her marriage
to John Sherwood Cassell.
This the bride-elect announced
Saturday at the Pekoe-pour ten
dered by her future mama--in-
law, Mrs. John Allan Casseli, at
the Wardell.
Miss Liebold, lUho donned gold
,rool for the occasion, admits she
and her Intended hare been
house-hunting with such discour-
aging results they'll probably
resort 10 an apartment foliewtHG
their wedding trip until they
build that Dream Home.
Mrs. John s. Newberry and
Mrs. Henry B. Joy are off 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Neish0ors
Gather Tor
Jolly lines

WHEN friends on Merri-
w weather road, Crosse
Pointe, gather what jolly times
they do have.
These get-togethers, held sun
day evenings. are limited 10
those living in the two blocks
between Crosse Pointe boulevard
and Ridge road.
Many of the girls and some
of the men in this clique went
TO school together. Most OF the
men belong to the same clubs
and play squash together.
The Frederick Lee Colbys Jr.
WIRE the first Ii give a neigh
borhood afternoon tea and
cocktail party. The party con-
.tinued on into the night.
On the buffet table was a
huge roast turkey Hot hors
doeuVres and sandwiches made
by the guests themselves. also
were served. 1t was all delight
fully informal
The Paul Shipmans we're the
next to entertain.
In this Merriweather road
circle are about 40 residents.
including the John Robert SUIT
tons. the George Hefferans, the
Alan Beebes. the Crawford
Frosts, the Charles Belangers,
the Gilbert Pingrees. the George
lTammonds, the Joseph Nc
Fawns. the John Mulfords, the
George Brett Shaeffers. the
Ted Hammonds and the Richard
IIeckerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Zonta Will View
TechnicoIor Film

MRS. GEORGE PHILLIPS
will use technicolor films TO
illustrate her lecture on South
America by Air" al the Zonta
gathering in Women's City
Club. January 16 at els o'clock
January 81. a Zonta directors
meeting will be held at the City
Club at s o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
o.,ings and Going, Of the Smart Set J1u~ and Country

the Joseph G. STANDARD Jrs.
came many merry friends, FRI
day evening. to the dressy fete
arranged by these famed party
givers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
hea1z
1 oo,ng4oAM1ov4
COTTON WEDDING

COTTON WEDDING
MR.. AND MRS. TAYLOR
JAMES KENNEDY
(Eleanore Elizabeth Book
Married Jan. q, 1910.
MR.. AND MRS. DANIEL
SUMNER WARNER
(Aileen Keenal
Married Jan. II, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Detroit Sunday Times, January II, 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Two Jones BOYS
Sign as Lions

A couple OF The Jones boys.
James Edward and Paul r.. were
signed by the Detroit Lions for the
1871 season, It was announced to-
day by Graham Smith. general
manager OF the club
Both arc ends. both Won Little
All-America honorS, both are "a.
of Welsh descent. bat are no reia-
ton.
James Edward comes 10 the
Lions from Kent State University
He is rated as "A great defensive
player-playing end on offcnsc
and backing up the line on defense
He's 6 feet inch tall and weighs
200 pounds
Iowa State Teachers College and
the Des MolncS Comets prolcs-
~lonal club were the teams that
provided Paul with his football
know ledge He played as a regular
end Tor Iowa State Tor three years
Paul is an even o feet tall anC
weighs 1870 pounds. He lives IT.
Aureha Ia, the town IN which hC
was born
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
English Entries
Out of Net Meet

EAST HAMPTON, n Y. July
St. rfSS 1-'ft't7e wOTUcuiS invita-
tional tennis tournament al East
IIampIon-S- MadsIonc- CUB pro-
cceded today strictly on an Ameri-
can basis The two rcmainin e
foreign entries having been elm
mated by Shirley Cation Of Ala
media, Cal and Hope Knowles OF
Philadelphia
Miss Cation youthful newcomer
to the eastern courts defeated
Valerie Scott top->ccdcd foreign
star in the meet and form +
knoWlc, beat Nina Brown. another
Hnglshwoman. 6-l, o.
Mrs Sarah Paltrcy Cooke the
top-Sccded star Of The tournc y.
m @ while moved toward the
finals with a 60. 6-l victory over
Judy Attorbury, Locust Valley,
y. Y