davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
All You Have To Do Is Write To
Washington If You've Been Refused

4 letter from any joh-scekcr
who has been denied n Job IN q
defense industry because OF his
race. creed. color or national ORR
gin. Is enough 10 initiate an in
Nestigation by the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice. It was explained this
week by Lawrence W. Cramer.
executive secretary, In answer 10
numerous inquiries which have
come 70 the Committee
Any person who has reason to
believe that his race. creed. color
or national origin has prevented
bis obtaining a position or promo
iIon in the Federal civil service
may also submit his complaint In
the same way.
Follows Executive Order
This simple method OF filing
complaints was decided upon by
the Committee. Cramer explained.
in order that the least job-seeker
o. the unemployed. might find no
difficulty in having his grievances
iedressed in keeping with the
Presidents Executive Order Of
June IS. which set up tho commit
tee. as one step In re-affirming tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

rolicv Of the United states that
there shall be no discrimination in
the employment OF workers IN de-
Tense industries or government
because OF race. creed, color or
OF national origin
II is not necessary for an ag-
erioved worker to have a lawyer
draw up any formal papers. IL Is
explained. but IL is necessary that
the complaint furnish adequate in
formation 20 permit the Commit
tee TO act and as the investigation
proceeds II NAV be necessary 10
have the complaint submit a no.
torized copy Of his charges. only a
clear fact-giving letter Is required.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Miss Eleanor Griffin
To Conduct Survey Of
Household C o o d S

Miss Eleanor Griffin, Of New
York city. will be in Detroit next
week to conduct a survey Of com
noditrs used by tho housewives
OF this city.
This work will be for the adj
ycrtising department Of the De-
ttoit Tribune. and This paper will
appreciate the cooperation OF To-
cal housewives when Miss Griffin
comes to your homes TO list your
preferences Of household goods.
Miss Griffin is graduate OF
Fisk university and received her
masters degree from Columbia
university this past juno. She Is
a member Of Delta Sigma Theta
sorority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
SSe,rgt. Thompson On
S "a Visit Here For
Wedding Of Comrade

several draftces from TT. Custer
re 10 Detroit last week. end 10
ena me wedding reception Of
~ their comrades. Peter
.an, who was married TO a pop
ar Detroit girl.
on' o. the young men from
S"'p ueter was Sgt. James
hSo.up'on. of $50 John r. Young
[,u,mp,an is nephew Of Con-
.'"'e fred Thompson. Of this city.
me son Of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
'9"p'on OF Little Rock. Ark.
s'n'o enrolling at 1T. Custer In
.y,0aFv' Sergeant Thomas has
aue rapid advancement having
I,.n promoted to the rank Of as
LAM sergeant April /. and to
I,,, sergeant early in May. lie IS
u,ned at the Camps Fire Sta
"a No ]. along with fifteen 9th
e'auees. There are four fire
,a,'ohs. each being manned by
r .een colored men. and this
,I ,sncn OF the service is highly CT
,.nen an Inspector from Wash
sun DC. recently visited IT.
.''er' he commended station No.
upon Its efficiency. They made a
s' run OF two miles in three
~ s , and we're ready TO meet
D,,,. IRE hazard, witch record was
=. "sd oy the inspector as being
ANN " the finest ever made by any
\ 's,ssant Thompson was educat-
4. N n dunbar high school. in Lit
n Nock. lie Is twenty-four years
age ana likes army life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Funeral Rites Held
For Ferdinand Penn;
Trade Group Member

Funeral services we're held
Monday afternoon for Ferdinand
W. Penn. SIR. 605i Colfax. from
Stinson Funeral Home. Burial was
in Detroit Memorial Park Gene
terry. Mr.. Penn died last Friday at
University OF Michigan hospital
where he had been confined for a
number OF weeks.
Mr.. Penn. a graduate OF Oberlin
college in 1914 and University OF
Michigan in 1918. was one OF the
founders Of the Michigan Peoples
Finance corporation. lie was also
one Of the founders OF The Booker
T. Washington Trade association.
and wac active IN the work OF the
Association until illness forced
HIM 10 retire.
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Ruth Fem. whom he married In
1918. and son. Ferdinand. Jr
MIR. Penn operated a grocery store
ct Hudson and Roosevelt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

one Of The first to lodsc a protest
against the club was Attorney Os-
car ". Baker Of Bay CITY,
I'm my opinion. 10 grant li1uur
license exclusively for cClored cite
liens in The state Of Michigan. IS a
very dangerous and serious prccc-
dent said Attorney Baker. "as IL
Is an opening wedge for further dis
elimination such as separate
schools and theaters and in addi-
iion thereto. 10 grant liconcc sole
ly for coored citizens. might mean
that a license might be granted
solely for white citizens and an OF
this in my opinion is Illegal. Grim
inal and in direct violation OF the
Civil Rights statue
The granting Of tho license 20 tho
club. followed hearing before the
commission IN Lansing Harold
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
President OF Detroit
Musicians Appoints
Committee Chairmen

Frel Haft W.Hns Recently
elected prcsmM of INC pe'ro.t
Nn.ran. A-sor afiop Ip ip
milking appointment q ,haHmen
Of important committee ~ ihs
as.octalion named tic fo.onns.
lalmaisc TURNER pfo-pm.
Lillian p luAn,oa. ps..anen'aran
and finance NeHio watts sinking
fand NeMe -Wlaams. mcnncr-
ship Mile yason pcwof Ne-
$50 Opera guild MIS- Toimadss
TAYLOR entertainments Dorothy
Blackwell guior branch; Mayms
Grimes historian % Wake pub
Ncw and Miss Doctor. scholarship
fund
Mrs. Jcrome Ma,kHn. wee
ifosiacrt-ciect was appointed hg
Mr. William go layc charge 81
fadlo proefam appointments 70
ether positions AVID committees
Wl De namci later p, him.
Tho president notified those
present az lhc meeting held Mon
dav ctcning oct 8 40 The NMCA
that The next meeting will De held
at mo Detroit Association OF
Women, clubs Ferry GO Brush
After q brief outline OF some ~
his policies for thi. year and next
wear. MIR. Williams Was assured
hv those present a The meeting
that he would receive their hearty
support ami cooperation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Between l,5OO
And 1000 Chopped
From Employment
Mostly Non-Skilled
Men In Foundry
Are Affected

III udtd in ihs s.0ou Ford work
,rs WHO wcrc lad OF Tuesday at
ihe Rly,r Rouge plant were be-
tween laoa and -eNN coiosed en-
rloyce<
Gcors. i. Nlde seereiary-treas-
ufcg az tho tnifcd Automobile
Workers UlO sail Tho 5000
would be comprised az o0o proha-
l0nayv workers Nifhou' seniority.
and euuo maintenance workers
Ihc ma5o'fy ., VIC eolbred work
ers anected by no lay.on came
,gom 'hc T. depawmcnis in me
foundry and constituted. ID Tie
man. unsklllod workers
Tic annosneomem az tic lay
oil nf ihc 5.Oop WORKERS followed
conference hctverr union officials
and Ford onAcN II WAS first an
nrunrcd thar 2pooo would he laid
on
i'sariu- aslhc rate ~ 500 a day
a. iNs WV NrEro WORKERS Who
were bit by hc lay-cn iherciihs
l..- of Sl1 >un cach cay. S6tuuD
cach we, ST. sud s256 nuo month 20
'ho conmmiA Oycg psuod ~
SIX months '1s ni.i amount 'o the
siarrcrlne nrrre o. Sl5S6 opn
ACCORDING To- unon on.,lal. S.
600 nclr employed al the Rter
Rouge Plant frNr a. Tho lay-of
Tuesday lifrr Notenhcr u IS eN-
3D. O..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Schoolcraft Library
To Have Open House
To Display Activities

In honor Of Know Your Library
Week. which will he observed from
Oct. IL 10 10. the Schoolcraft lih-
rary. 1900 DAWSON, will hold open
house Wednesday. Oct. Il at s
pm. At that time the library staff
will present 10 the adult patrons
and parents tho various services
and activities which the library has
to offer.
The children's Librarians am
nounce a Picture Book Story
Hour" for children from. three 10
five years Of age al Schoolcrafi.
The first will he held Saturday
morning. oct IS. and each sue
ceeding Saturday from 10 to 10:i5
am. Mothers are invited 10 bring
their children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Both Charge
They Fired In
.Self-Defense
Men Accused
OF Beating Spouses
Before Killings

Two husbands were blown into
eternity by blasts from guns IN
tho hands Of their wives
The dead men were. Ebert Ack-
len. 80. 5ll0 st. Antoine and king
| ord, 40. l044 f. Kirby.
Acklcn wac shot last Wednesday
evening by his wife. Mrs. Margaret
Acklon, 81. Mrs. Acklen. who adj
miiicd shooting her husband. was
taken 10 Receiving hospital for
injuries OF tho back which She
charged had been inflicted by her
husband.
Rode With Boy Friend
According 10 Detectives llaroll
Dranton and Maurice Fulleri @.
tho Homicide Squad. Mrs. +
lcn and Miss Beatrice Hayc. eft
tho Acklen home for walk on the
night OF the fatal shooting. While
walking the two women met a
hoy friend of Mrs. Acklen. John
Casey. who took them for an auto
mobile ride 10 Belle Isle
When they returned Acklcn saw
his wife leave the car and started
an argument. Mrs. Acklen said
her husband beat her during the
argument IN front 90 The house.
Fired Two Shots
She broke away from him and
ran into the house, going 10 her
bedroom where she took 3S-cali-
bre revolver from beneath the
mattress and fired twice as her
husband entered the room.
Joseph Perkins. father Of Mrs.
Acklcn. wreStlcd the revolver from
her and turned II over to patrol
man Virgil Calvin and Edgar
Spangler. OF the Thirteenth IRE
cine, who answered the call made
by nclghbors.
Acklcn was employed at Bonn
Aluminium and the father OF six
children. Mrs. Acklen told police
that he had beaten her before.
Domestic Quarrel
A domestic quarrel was the
cause Of Ford's death Monday
when he was shot 10 death by his
wife in their home. Ford was hit
hv four bullets. ono in the chest,
enc in the right shoulder and two
ir the right thigh He was dead
when admitted to Receiving hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Ford told police that she
shot her husband in self-defense
whom he threatened her with a
knife. She was taken to Receiving
hospital for treatments OF injur-
les about the body.
Mrs. Ford said her husband LETT
home saturday and did not re-
turn until Monday. She said she
was packing her clothes. when ne
came IN preparatory IN moving as
the landlord had told thcm they
Continued on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Two Make Futile Try
To End Their Lives
By Taking Poison

Three futile attempts we're made
by Wright Handy. Il. OF 1912 Du-
bois. Monday 10 end his life First
he attempted 10 jump over the
railing OF the yiaduct at Monroe
and DeQuindre. and he tried to jump
rom the second floor Of his home.
His last attempt was 10 drinking
pint OF wine He was taken 10
Receiving hospital for mental OBJ
servations.
because OF domestic trouble Miss
Priscilla Cathey. q e16 Hendrie.
attempted 10 end her life By drink
ing poison Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

Hauu. chief 81 police 10 Baulc
Creek told the commission that
The 18th Field Artillery had re-
Gently placed lhc only N,gro hccg
tavern out OF bound. Ter us men
because Of trouble al ihc ,avcrn.
IIaun explained 20 the comml~-
sion that tho tavern had made an
fort To abide hy the law, hu' be-
cause Of The congestion trouble
Was caused by tho crowd that gath
cred on Tho sidewalk
The 18TH Fold Artillery Was
represented by Cap, Fleetwood NJ.
Mccoy Who told the commission
that tho lS4th Artillery service
club had rented an abandoned fac-
tory huilding and opened 3, las,
week a. recreation halt The club
will be financed by Tho regiment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
The Girls Were Angry

In a fight at orleans and Mon
roe last Thursday evening. Miss
Aquilla King. 81, Of lilS Z. Lafay-
cite, was hit on the head with a
blunt instrument by Miss Josephine
Oliver. 16, OF 1887 +. Lafayette
who was cut on the shoulder by
Miss King during the iracas. Both
were treated at Receiving hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Murphy, Wilson And johnson Far
Back In Race For Common Council

Wien senator Charles c. Digs
Enc was raised among the first is
IeK'hs nomination for the Com
Lon 'olncil he became the sec
na NeeHo IN the history OF Detroit
z Win that distinction. The late
.'o,se Green won the nomination
senator Diggs. who campaigncd
puiy "'h Senator Stanley Nowak,
az fourteenth in the standing.
NJ Scpio Murphy. Clarence viii
V.' ana George Johnson. other
o'ored candidates for the Common
'olhcl finished out bf the money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
A Bite And A Slash

lie bit her and she stabbed him.
~ least that's the story told
Oliver Jamlson. Al. Sill Friedrich
eccused Mrs. Pearl Gilmore ~.
4f29 Brush. u stabbine him In the
cheet and she charges that he bit
her on the neck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Played With Matches

Playing with matches sent two
vear-old Rose Mary Taylor. 1880
savoy to Receiving hospital last
TUESDAY with severe burns OF the
abdomen. The child was later trans
ferred to Children's hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

hnald Marshall. member Of the
b,s ssohnel stan at Ford Motor COM
H.. mas returned 10 his homo
kh,i pending eight days in hos
k,s,, , e, high blood pressure and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
NEGRO WORKERS HIT
IN Big FORD LAY-0FF
Two Husbands Shot To Death By Wives
Louis Makes Plea
To Beat Race Bias

Just before his recent fight with Nova and the
verge of the of his induction into the Army Joe Louis
heavyweight boxing champion of the world enlisted in
new fight He became actively affiliated with the Race
department of the Federal Council Of Churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Protests Lodged Against Issuance
OF License To Battle Greek Club

Establishment of club in Battle Greek for the cXclu-
sve of the 5000 coored soldiers stationed Fort Gus
and approved by the Liquor Control Commission. has
provoked storm of protest from citizens throughout the
state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
BY HAROLD KAHL

Some OF the best are among the
Is Detroit teams that will make
final stabs for honorS on the last
two squads Of the twenty-thiro
annual Central States bowling
tournament at Jack Hagerty's Su-
perior alleys in Toledo Saturday
night.
With such fives as Joe Norris
Stroh, Louie Burr'S National
George Holmes Ekhardt * Becker
Joe PauluS' yChene-Trombly.s Ma
Gilmour's Paris and Henry Ehrles
Coca-Cola. all of The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic. on the
drives. the leading 5000 of Der
Fazios' O'Neils of Akron, o., is
none too secure.
Others in Class A will be Dick
Keil's Demery's, Dan Shields
Rainbow Recreation. Tony Cosco.
lenda's Casino Recreation. Joe
IHudnS Dawes and w ! [ e
'SZpont's Krajenke. In Class +
there will be Jerry DeSantis' Five
Bill Feiten's Pepsi-Cola. Steve
Malak's Calking and Steve SolteS
Bolduc.
Billy Sixty's Heils and Bert
Barkow's Pabst of Milwaukee
Eddie Krems' Pabst, Wally Fret
tags Joseph Gill and Chuck
Golfers Mineralites, all of Chi
Icago; Tony Vidmar's Cannons anC
Buddy Suchan's Waldorfs o.
cleveland should make certain the
5000 goes overheard.
Cass Schlaff, member OF Yer
nor's and organizer OF the six
team Boys League at Ear
lGremeI,s West Ghicago,. Is al
smiles this week. All because Et
Casper came through with the
first 900 series of the season wher
he tipped 222-207-18S for 6I2. Bot
Keller was nine pins off with sol
Schlaff's "kids" would like to ar,
range n match with any boys
team over IL years of age. Beside,
Keller and Casper, who carry 15S
and la averages, other member,
are Bob Scarlet, 1877; John Doll
1877. and Al Lucas, 135, for a tota
of 1871. A match can be booked
by calling Schlaf at DA. 1896.
Ed Malek 1chipped out eos /,
6S7 for q neW record in the Orien
House. Gene Greenfields esq lOoi
former high.
Fred Bankle converted the diff.
ficult 7-10 split in the Bowl-O.
Drome Senior House TO tho
amazement of members. His bal
hit the 7-pin on the side and il
struck the Sideboard with such
force it caromed back across the
alley to pick off the 10-pin.
The House took command OF
first place by splitting with Bel
rose as Becker dropped all four
points to Better Made.
Murray's Five OF the American
division in the Conglo loop Is the
first team In the Bowl-O-Dromt
House to enter the Detroit Time:
Sweepstakes, according to Jack
Jackman, secretary.
Kenneth Hagen shot 2S5-225 IN
6SI and Sam Agrusa 2SS in Grano
Central House.
At the halfway mark Jerry Ha-
barth's Stroup Five appears to be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
.BdmbergHeads
Rainbow Field

For a fellow whose health kept
him out of bowling over a 10 year
stretch, August b am erg gets
along nicely today if his scores in
the Rainbow individual classic
indicate anything The veteran
tethered CONTEMPORARIES 10
1886 yesterday and he led a field
of 10 in the first half of the eighth
round. (
Augie has an average Of POLLS
for 40 games. Joe Wozniak had
210-226-236-225-l82 for 1919. Har-
old Aliens 1850 was third and he
continues to press Charlie Kotar-
ski, who had a disappointing 924,
for the lead Allen, in a double
header, had 1911 to give him a day
average of 2l2.1 and 40 game of
DO7 Q6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Olympic
Leads by
& Games
STANDINGS

One OF the New Years resolu-
tons members of the Women's
Major League might make today
as the league suspends for the holt
day period is stop Olympics'
They added another game to their
at Conner Avenue Recrea-
ton last night in taking two from
Goebel. and increasing their lead
is becoming a habit
Olympics had 25r9. a total tied
by Kinney. 10 1882 for Goebel.
tsli,r- consistent
their scores ranging from 45l for
Stella Hartrick to 534 for Louise
Stockdale while Of the Goebel clan
only Edwardina Coy was at par
with 52S.
Kinney with CreScence Sterbenz
534 and Margaret De
Loot 555 piled up 2519 TO defeat
Rainbow (2279) whose top woman
was Wanda Pascaretti on 4S3
Schmidt (2465) landed two from
Altoona (24S1) with Margaret Nor
row match high on 536.
DENLY (2379) claimed pair
from West Detroit (2306). Ann
Hull led DENLY on 500 and Au.
gusta Jacob had SOP for West De-
troit whose lineup included Reatha
and Lucille Goldman, mother and
Enterprise swept Palace, PAST to
2426. Margaret Stevenson had SOC
even for Palace. Marie Shamrock s
o55 and Adelaide Cowan's SIG
stood out for Enterprise. Chene-
Trombly blanked Twenty Grand,
2432 TO 2203 with Eleanor Brown
helping on 519 and Zetta Baker
tossing 500.
The next scheduled matches are
January 7 at Great Lakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Tops
As Wayne Wins

LONDON, Ont, Dec. 18.--Paced
by Joe Holloway. Wayne Univer.
sity Of Detroit staged a closing
rally last night for a So to p vic.
tory over the University Of West
Iern Ontario.
Wayne gave way under a swift
Western attack in the second half
and then with only two points sep
arating them the Detroiters staged
the splurge that carried then
through on the right side of thu
count.
Holloway was by far the out
standing man on the floor, sinking
six field goals and a foul for IL
points,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Prep Records
Believed Safe
In Swim Final
Western Is Seen
Headed for Title
For First Time tonight
By BOB GURNIN

With Western virtually assure,
az lis first city swim title, ever,
indication is that there viii be NJ
new swim records, ser in the finals
10 ne held at Northwestern tonigh
at s o'clock.
In m, 50-yard free style The
mark is % 4 set by Gus Sharme'
while swimming FOR Hamtramck II
1898. The best time IN the semi
finals was turned in by Bud DitloC
of Southeastern, PAP. Wher
yTaTameT sci The record moNt o.
the boys in the finals had times
under :25. while Diiloe was tbs
only boy able 10 so under thi:
mark.
Jerry AStourian OF Western the
top prep breast stroker IN the city
turned in a 1:l1.4 which IS more
than four seconds slower than the
time set by Al Mondro Of West
ern in 1889 Of 1:07.
CODY HOLD RECORD
Fred Cody's 1:042 made while
he was at Central in 1888 has
wlthstood many assaults the last
few years. Many have come close
but none has succeeded in lowering
this mark. Aside from the 200-yard
relay il is the oldest mark still
standing. Tom LeehneF, also OF
Central, had the best time in this
event by swimming the distance
in 1851.
The other mark held by Shara-
met is in the 100-yard free style
the SAL also set in 1888. The best
time for Difloe, who was the win
ner Of the event, was 1868. Difloe,
If he duplicates his feat in the
semifinals, should be a double win
ner.
RELAY MARK OLDEST
Westerns time for the 200-yard
free style relay was 1:43.6 while
the record is 1882 set by North
western in 1881. This is the Oldest
in the record books. Westerns
team is compose of Dick
Bachorek. the Cowboys top diver
John Roberts. Bob Pushman, who
is their best free styler, and John
Krygoski, who Swims anchor on
both relay squads.
The Cowboys should take one
two in the diving. first in the 100
yard breast stroke and capture
both relays. With the points
garnered in these events the West
ern squad should have SO points
more than enough TO win the title
now held by Northwestern.
Dick Bachorek. the number one
man of the diving group has re
ceived plenty of praise from swim
coaches throughout the city ant
some declare that he is better
than Dick Degener was when ht
was prepping at Central. BachoreE
has not been defeated in three
years Of dual meet competition
and has held the city diving title
two years in a row.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Two Pins Stop
Bert Allen

Wayne Spaulding had a practice
300 at StTathmoor. Bert Allen
missed one by two pins and had a
759 at Palace, Bob Rich did 705
at Ritter,Sr
Allen with Century Post of
American Legion league almost
tied the city high of 772 Harvey
Kern made there last October,
and was two shy of 300 in his
first He had IL straight and left
the clio up on a slightly high hit.
Rich, with Orlings IN the Ritter
House League had 232-227-246 10
tie Joe KreSs for seasons high
series.
Spaulding had six strikes in a
236 and then had II to mark up
Is. He did not roll a third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
DETROIT BOWERS THREATEN
Some Of City's Best Left in Toledo Event

Ben Scherkeys 610, accom-
pllShed through 210-lS9-21l, is a
new season high for Vickers III
Louis Johnson and Walter Roe
lmer shared hOnors with 500 In the
First English Brotherhood, the
former having 22S and the latter
I2I9-20S. NV \
A. Della led the SCORERS IN the
Rdnbou $3.50" Nth 2O2-2SO-fS7
for 6f9.>
Bill NBeslock's 179-200-233 for
I612 and Earl Burdette'S 247 were
IhighlightS in the WeStown.
Evelyn BOlIe's 20i was the best
individual effort i'm the Southeast
ern Ladies' House.
William Beams 2f9 furnished q
neW second high an Ndsh-KelUin.
Gtor.