davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-24
WASHINGTON c.
British May Move
Into Iran in 4 DAYS,
Observers Predict
Compromise Measures
Are Not Acceptable,
London Quarters Say
a, the Associated Press.

q, the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Some we'll
informed neutral observers said to-
night there might be British mill
tary action within the next four
days against oil-rich, strategically
located Iran PERSIA.
Britain and Russia have asked
Iran to expel about 5000 German
tourists and technicians" who have
filtered into the country; Iran has
replied. These neutral observers
said that If the British had made
up their minds that no halfway
measures would satisfy them and
that Iran would be safe" only II
occupied by British troops it was
likely that action soon would be
taken.
The Iranian reply had not been
made public tonight, and it was said
there was scant likelihood that au-
thoritative information would be
forthcoming over the week end.
Compromise Seen Unacceptable.
Unofhcial quarters held that Brit
ain and Russia were in no mood
to accept compromise measures from
Iran which might weaken their
prestige in the Near East.
One report was received stating
that Iran had agreed to expel small
numbers of the Germans each
month. This was said to be not
enough.
Iran, with her vast oil reserves
and strategic location at the back
door Of the Soviet Caucasus, has
become the keystone Of Russian
British defense in the Near East.
A quiet regarded as preceding a
storm hushed the British Foreign
Once, but it was not matched in
Iran itself, where the Shah rallied
his army of desert and mountain
fighters with vow to resist any
aggression.
German forces advancing in the
Ukraine threaten to push on to the
Caucasus and its oil. This would
put them on Trans northern from
tier and should this occur, Brit
ain wants British troops and planes
on hand to greet the Germans-not
Iran forces.
Although there was no ofiicial
comment on the Iran note in Lon
don, informed quarters said that
refusal of Iran to meet the British
Russian demands mean that Iran
is betting on Germany to win
the war.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Germans Inability to Follow Up Lets
Budyenny's Forces Make Good Retreat

growing pressure In the British
press for SUCH action; but popular
pressure Of this sort, uninformed and
emotional, can be very dangerous.
Want Such Offensive.
The Russians want such an offens-
i've, certainly; it is necessary to re-
call that the ill-fated Dardenelles
campaign was undertaken at Rus
sian request to relieve pressure on
the Russians in the Caucasus. A
British offensive may or may not be
possible, but the decision ought to
rest on the opinion of the military
authorities and not on that OF news
paper editors.
At all events. it is increasingly
clear that everything that is possi-
BILE ought to be done to get aid to the
Russians. In this connection, the
delay in appointing high-ranking
British and American emissaries to
60 to Moscow in furtherance OF the
suggestion made to Stain by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill after their conference.
and promptly accepted by him. is
producing a bad impression in many
quarters. The appointments should
have been made Immediately after
the Russian acceptance came in
1t is to be hoped that ultra-con-
servative influences of the sort which
have been the architects of so many
disasters in the past are not again
at work in London and Washington
We must remember that this is a
political as well as a military war
and political errors may have far
reaching military results.
tCopyrizht, 1941, New York Tribune, Inc }
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Near EncircIement
Of Viipuri by Finn
Forces Reported
Avalanche Offensive
Reported Directed
Against Russians
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, Aug. 23-The Firms
reported today that the port Of
Viipuri was near encirclement by
victorious Finnish troops smashing
southwark across the Karelian
Isthmus and that an avalanche
offensive" now was being directed
against its Red Army defenses.
Viipuri, which as a city of $4,000
was Finland's second largest before
being given to Russia after the Rus
sian-Finnish war of 1939-40, lies
approximately Is miles inside the
new Russian-Finnish frontier. 1t
is rs miles northwest of Leningrad.
Anticipating the city's recapture.
the Firms took poll of the 41,3l6
citizens who left Viipuri after it
became Russian and reported that
40,560 were ready to return.
After capturing Kakisalmi, i'm
portant rail town on the opposite
side of the isthmus, go miles north
east of Viipuri on the shore of
Lake Ladoga, the Firms said they
drove southwark over the isthmus
along the Vuoksi River, reaching
Kiviniemi. east of Viipuri and less
than so miles north of Leningrad.
The Finnish strategy appeared to
be to establish a line across the
isthmus between Leningrad and
Viipuri, thus isolating the latter
city. Finnish reports stressed that
the campaign was being conducted
by the Firms rather than by their
German allies.
Delayed reports of the capture of
Kakisalmi, which fell Thursday, dis
closed that Stains "scorched earth"
policy had been carried out in fine
detail in this third largest Karelian
city. 1t was described in Finnish
dispatches today as "a hopeless
sight," heap of ruins with only a
few suburban houses left standing
along with one or two factory build
ings and a high school. Similar
damage was reported at Enso.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
D. T.. Woman 10 Leave
Japan With Church Group

Harold w. Burnside, 1902 Ingo-
mar street NV, received word yes
terdsy that his sister, Miss Ruth
Burnside of Washington, would sail
from Japan on August %.
Miss Burnside is secretary to
Bishop Riefsnider, the Protestant
Episcopal Bishop of Japan, who is
also Nturning to this country.
Mr.. Burnside received copy Of
a cablegram sent to the Episcopal
council in New York, announcing
that five representatives of the
church in Japan had sailed on Au-
gust 20 for Manila, and that eight
others would leave by way of Shang-
hal on August %.
Among those departing were the
Misses Bessie and Nellie McKim,
daughters of the late Bishop Nc
Kim of Japan, well known in WASH
ington. The church workers were
among the 100 persons held in Japan
following the order freezing United
States assets there.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Bethesda Boy Scout
Benefit Outinq Planned

The Civitan Club Of Bethesda, Md E.
will sponsor a Montgomery County
Day" at Glen Echo Park Friday for
benefit of building project for
by the Boy Scouts.
Proceeds will go toward remodel
ing two buildings vacated by the
Department of Agriculture for use
b ythe Boy Scouts.
Plans for additional buildings to
complete the project have been
drawn
Evening star., 1941-08-24
10-Year Sentence
For SeIectee Amazes
War Department
Prompt Review Ordered
With FinoI Decision
Expected Tuesday

The War Department was de.
scribed officially yesterday as
amazed at the 10-year court-marital
sentence given Pvt. John Habinyak,
26-year-old selectee. for refusing to
obey the orders of his officers.
An official source added that the
case would be reviewed as quickly as
possible and that a final decision
could be expected next Tuesday.
Ordinarily, such a review requires
several weeks.
Pvt. Habinyak, whom a digest of
the court-martial proceedings
quoted as having said he received
$40 day in civilian life and would
not work for S21 a month, mean
while was in the guardhouse at
Fort Bragg, N. c.
His troubles began 10 days after
he was inducted into the Army June
% from Central City, Pa, where he
had been a coal miner. 1t. Leo J.
Kraus ordered him to clean his mess
kit. He refused He declined, too,
to clean up the floor around his bed,
when told to do so. Beside that he
Spat on the floor of the mess hall
and refused to clean up the saliva,
although ordered to do So Further
more, he refused to obey orders to
pick up some pieces of concrete that
were littering a road.
Study Already Ordered.
The court-martial convicted him
on these counts, to which he pleaded
guilty, and dropped another accus-
ing him of refusing to obey COM
mand to stand at attention. Then,
the court sentenced him to 10 years
and 9 months at hard labor in the
Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta.
War Department officials said the
case already had been given over to
the Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment. The latter was ordered
to conduct a study directed both
to the legality of the proceedings
and to the question whether recon-
mendation should be made to the
Secretary of War for clemency."
At the same time, the idea of
sending him to Atlanta was drop
PED. 1t was announced that mas
much as Pvt. Habinyaks offenses
were purely military confinement
in a penitentiary is not authorized"
Fort Bragg authorities said the
sentence was being changed from
Atlanta to the military disciplinary
barracks at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Congress Members Protest.
Two members of Congress urged
Secretary of War Stimson to alter
the sentence. One of them, Repre-
sentative Young, Democrat, of Ohio,
also informed Col Charles B. Elliott,
post commander at Fort Bragg, that
he had urged his removal from
command"
Representative Downs. Democrat,
| of Connecticut appealed to Mr..
Stimson to conduct a review of
this case and order this sentence
reduced in accordance with the
| charges" He added:
"A sentence of 10 years and 9
months at hard labor is one that
might be handed out for a very
severe crime. I feel that this stiff
sentence may have its effect on
the morale of the Army"
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Frederick Doirymen
To Discuss Price Boost
AZ the Associated Press.

By Inc ASbOcIatcd PTetS. :"
FREDERICK, Md, Aug. 23.-Fred-
erick milk distributors will meet
Wednesday night to determine ths
extent of price increases to be
granted members of the Frederick
County Milk Producers Association
for milk delivered on the Frederick
market.
At recent meeting between the
two groups an agreement was reach
ed to pay producers a higher price.
effective September /, without ma
terially affecting the existing retail
level of II cents a quart.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Six Ordered to Army
By St. Morys County
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. 23.-
The st. Marys County Draft Board
has ordered six men to report for
induction on September 8.
They are Joseph Elmer Nelson,
George Andrew Gurski, Odin Martin
Dyson, Lemuel Allison Wilmer, Will
liam Arnold Fuchs and Franklin c.
Clark.
Another group called for induction
on September consists of Charles
Francis Brown, Garfield Saunders,
Francis Jones, Richard Allen Greene
and George Paul Curtis.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
$2,892,025 Given Britons

NEW YORK, Aug. % L4).-Gifts
sent to war-plagued civilians and
soldiers in the British Isles by
Bundles for Britain totaled $780,
OBS in goods and cash in the eight
month period ended July 81, the or
ganiZation announced today.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14

De LA DESTRUC-
CION DE LA Al Ma
III, Ell MUNDO N
RIA HACIA UN
MEJOR
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
LOS CANES De HITLER
Darlan ell Simio y BenOist-M
POR E. NNHOF

cialmonte en- los congresses Ma
zis que sc acostumbraban a &C.
lebrar en- Nuremberg. Ell es
quien allana ell canine para las
negociaciones en- Paris del AL
mirante, por ser la mano dere-
cha de Hitler en- ell Hotel de
Pare, en- Vichy. Fue Benoist-
Mechin ell que concibi6 la idea
de salvar los planes sin exito de
Hitler en- Siria, por I'm burdo a.
tentado de chantaje en- Ankara.
En- ell momento cuando en- vi
chy circularon rumores de que
ell General Dentz Sc veia obliga
do a pedir un armisticio, Be-
M en- Ankara, bajo
ell consejo, direction y apoyo de
Herr Won Papen, pedia ell libre
raso a la frontera Siria para
refuerzos y material de guerra
franceses. Hizo notar, no sin
que olvidara un tono de amena-
"a, que las tropas habian llega-
do en- Salonica y estaban a pun
to de embarcar para las aguas
territoriales. Benoist-Mechin sc
sorprendi6 10 indecible cuando
oy6 que su petici6n era rehusa-
da, firme y cortamente, asi CO.
mo ell escuchar de labios del Mi
nistro de Asuntos Extranjeros
turcos, que su imitaci6n del es-
tito de Hitler y del lenguaje que
empleaa la pandilla del SIS ale
man estaba fuera de lugar com
pletamente en- Ankara.
AlgunOs dlaS mas taroe 81 Ut
neral Dentz pedfa un armisti'
clio. Transports franceses, dis
frazados de inocentes buques de
cargo, trataron de d~eslizarse
por las aguas costeras de Tur'
quia hasta Siria. Algunos de e
los fueron detenidos. El "St
Didier" fue atacado por los a
viones britanicos, a la entrad'
del puerto de Antalya y ALI ex.
plot6.
Sc ha probado mas tarde qu'
Benoist-M echin aterri76 en- Sa
l6nica, en- su canine de vuelt'
a Francia, apesar de las solem
mes promcsas hechas en- Anka
ra. Won Papen lie habia dado Il
bendici6n y permiso de Hitle.
pa4a esta falta a la fe y palabr'
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
Una CalaveYu de ORC

I'm anticuario de Colonia po-
see una calavera hecha de orc
macizo, con un peso de libra y
media; al decir de un poseedor,
la macabra y RIGA presea tiene
una curiosa historic, pues Sc di-
ce perteneci6 a un ermitano que
en- vida fue un gran senior de
inmensa fortuna y que, al reti-
rarse del mundo, desenganado,
a la vida contemplativa y peni-
tente, despues de repartir su
dinero entire los pobres, mandd
hacer dicha calavera con ell uni
co orc que Sc habia reservadc
con tai objeto.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
COPLAS

No me pidas en- tn vida
cosa que va muri6 en- mi;
mi alma no esta en- mi cuerpo
por tn causa la perdi.
!El canine que segufa
Sc corri6 bajo mis- pies
Y no encuentro la salida.
Me robaron la Illusion:
tengo ell coraz6n vacio.
Que Dios perdone al ladr6n!
Yo soy como la cigarra,
que muere cantando al sol
mientras ell sol la achicharra.
Sc llama Fatalidad
10 que debiera llamarse
mala manera de obrar,
Els mi destino cruel;
ell nombre que me pusieron
he llegado a aborrecer.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14

Londres, agosto 14.-La re-
putaci6n del Almirante Darlan
que estaba va de por 81 bastan-
to "fane' Sc esta volviendo mas
Y mas dudosa. Nadie lie disputa
ell derecho que tiene a su OPT
MON y sobre la manera como la
politica francesa debe ser con-
ducida, por mas equivocada
que esta opinion sea. Pero aun
hasta un "quisling" a quien los
infortunados de su pals han CO.
locado a la cabeza de los asun-
tos p1blicos, no debe estar COM
pletamente desprovisto de orgu-
do nacional. La total falta de
dignidad que distingue cada ac-
to de la casi-cabeza del Gobier-
no de Vichy, es un terrible e.
jemplo de la decentralization de
los politicos en- la Europa Con-
tinental.
Darlan copia "simiamente" a
su senior dueno nazi en- TODD. Mo
seria NADIA sorprendente ell YER
lie aparecer un dia con ell tupe
despeinado y ell bigote de cepi-
10. Pero la semejanza va mas
lejos que estos signos externos.
Es caracterfstico de la men
talidad de Darlan que excluya,
con creciente energia, de su go
bierno todos aquellos politicos
que 81 bien no Sc oponen a la
collaboration, fijan, sin en-
barge, ciertos lfmites a los ex-
tremos a que Sc debe llegar.
FL papel del ''hombre detras
de Darlan" ha sido confiado a
M. Benoist-Mechin, Ell que has
ia 1889 fue festejado muy espe-
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
FALLECI0 Ell JOVEN UR-
BANJO DIAZ

Falleci6 aver en- I'm hospital
local, despues de una semana de
~enfermedad, ell conocido joven
Urbano Wayne Diaz, de rs a.
nos, hijo de los queridos espo-
SOS Urbano Dfaz, establecidos
en- Tampa desde 1898.
Ademas de sus padres lie So
breviven su hermano Buddy"
alto empleado del ayuntamien-
to; Harvard, que pertenece al
cuerpo de ar~tilleria de costas de
la naci6n, y cinco hermanas, Sc
norita Alberta Dfaz y Sras. TIE
resa Arenas, Thomas P. o.
Brien, Jose Fernandez y j. L.
Young, jr.
Enviamos a sus padres y ia
miliares todos nuestra honda y
sincera expression de pesame.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
La Justicia entire los Chinos

En- la antigua China la justi-
cha Sc aplicaba a base de ojo por
ojo y diente por diente...
Entire los chinos, cuando un
policfa al que Sc ha cOmisionado
para la busca y captura de un
delincueite c~ualquiera, no con-
sigue cumplir la orden de sus
superiores, es castigado con u
ma pena inferior a la que CO.
rrespondia al delito perseguido.
De la misma manera, cuando
un funcionario policiaco cum
pie deficientemente sus deberes
generates como tai, Sc lie conde-
ma a una serie, mas o menos CO.
piosa, pero siempre pGblica. de
aZoteS.
ESQ sucedia..,
Las nuevas leyes, bajo ell man
do del generalisimo Chang
son mas inteligentes y huma'
mas.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
PARA LA MUJER DEL H0GAR

81 tocino Y el resto dc ..os file
ties.
Sc bate muy POGO ell huevo. y
Sc une bien al picadillo, sazo-
nandolo con sal, un polvo de pi-
mienta y Ell vasito de Jerez.
Una vez preparado ell picadi-
llo, Sc va extendiendo sobre los
filetes, arrollandolos y sujetan-
do ell horde del filete con un pa
lilllo para que ell relleno no Sc
salga. Cuando to@os estan relle-
nos, Sc pasan por harina, y ca
liente la manteca de eardo sse
frfen en- ella . fuego regular. Sc
puede servir con salsa o pure
de patatas.
....M anerG dc kacer ell pure: Ii
bra y media 0 dos de patatas, SO
gramos de mantequilla, dos hue
vos, sal y un polvo de pimienta.
Sc Queen las patatas, sin
mondarlas, Y Sc pasan en- caller
te per un pasador fino. En- una
tartara Sc echa la manteca, y
cuando este derretida Sc agregs
la patata pasada, movi6ndolt
bien hasta que Sc incorpore to
do clio y entonces Sc lie unen 10;
hueves batldoS, agitando la ma
sa con una espatula.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
APRoBADo Er( NoMBRA-
N DE ATEO LETO

La Junta de Educaci6n del
condado aproo6 en- la mafana
de hoy Ell nomorsmiento de A.
teo Leto, el joven maestro, para
director de la escuela elemental
Tampa Bay Boulevard.
Aztec Sc encuentra actualmen-
tie en- Gainesville, tomando un
curse especial.
Felicitamos a Leto y a las per
sonas que liberal e inteligente-
mente propusieron, secundarpn
Y aprobaron su designation.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend, or
a business appointment, play smart and take
the proper precaution TO see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, moth
ing Is 80 inexeusable and so offensive as q
neglected case Of halitosis (bad BREATH. Be-
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mou4h with Listerine Antiseptio,
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer, less likely TO offend. Most
cases Of halitosis, say some authorities, are
due to the fermentation Of tiny food particles
In the mouth, although some cases may be
due 10 systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition, Listerlne Antlseptie works
wonders because Il FIRST hnlts the fermensa-
ton and then overcomes the odors Il causes.
Don't FORGET 70 use Il. It's the FIRST aid Of
Thousands Of popular and successful people
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIc
To Make Your Breath Spsstsr
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
lNSPECCLONARON Ell TAN
QUE DE ROEBLING

Clearwater, agosto 14.-L0s
oficiales ingleses han venido ha
ciendo pruebas con ell tanque an
fibio de Roebling, en- los dlti-
mos dias.
Sc usaron en- las pruebas dos
tanques acabados de construir
en- los talleres de la Food Ma
chinery Co.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
pa nota agria Ia di6 q sens

cor Reynold, tildado de pro-na.
RI rgiar dijo que c Estados Uni
COS le ba'ta cen SIS rropios FRO
hlemas, y que no .tiene porque
neter L. nariz en- los del prof.
mo.
Los pagi6diccs ingleses, esti-
nan que ell acuerdo sehala RS
ponsa5iiidades "a Estados Uni
3os, en- cuanto a la humanidad,
para despues de la guerra.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
TernerG al PalaIo

Ingredientes: Una libra de
filetes de ternera, Glen gramos
de Jam6n, un huevo, 40 gramos
de tocino, manteca de cerdo y
medic vase de Jerez: Sc macean
e igualan los filetes, dejandOlOs
TODD 10 mas aplastados possible,
teniendo cuidado de no romper'
los, Sc tienen picados Ell jam6n
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
~DERROTADAS II DIVISIO-
MES NAzIS EN- LA UKRA-
MA 49,

Mosc1, agosto 14.-La derro-
ia de la tercera ofensiva nazi
en- la Ukrania ha permitido al
,'ercito rojo estabilizar la situa
ci6n.
Doce divisiones del enemigo
han sido diezmadas y una de e.
Has aniquilada por complete, Ia
20.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
PERECIO UNI d EN-
LA CARRETERA MUM. Al

I'm soldado de 10 amos, FL
bert P. Stalcup, perecio hoy en-
ell hospital de MacDill como re-
sultado de lesiones que sufriera
en- un accidente automovilista
ocurrido en- la carretera mime
La gaceta., 1941-08-14
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

pl6ndido concepto fundamental
de la democracia."
Los observadores llaman la a.
tenci6n sobre ell hecho de que ell
Jap6n no Sc menciOna, aunque
es indudable que ell Presidente
y Churchill discutieron los Sc,
fos problamas del Extreme o
A.ente,
La gaceta., 1941-08-14

70 Al, 25 millae pi norte de Tam
"a.
ReGioi6 seriaS lesicra Bern
ard 2. Wallace, de % anos, otro
goldado.
Ell aatcm6vl salt6 de la care
terra cuando iba a una velocidad
1e 60 miflas fpor bora.
Stalcup guiaba ell coche.
La gaceta., 1941-08-14

Para pintar mejor Su
casa, compre la pintura
2. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamepte por Kin g
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
Stanford Thunlps
Trojans Twice

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. UP)
Its a busy week for the Califor-
MIA Bears, and they need the work
if they're going anywhere in hte
Southern division of the Pacific
Coast conference.
Getting only split with the
UCLA basketball squad last week
end, California takes on the Uni
versity of San Francisco here to-
morrow night, tackles the pennant-
bound Stanford squad at Berkeley
Friday, then meets Santa Clara
at Berkeley Saturday. The Bears
whipped the Bruins AZ to 80 Friday
night but UCLA came back to ad-
minister a 35 to 33 trimming Sat-
urday.
Stanford, which twice thumped
Southern California, 43 to SO and
80 to "a, has a comparatively easy
week, meeting only California and
San Jose State on Saturday night.
The race in the northwest looks
to be the toughest in several years.
Washington currently is undefeat-
ed, but Oregon scored an upset
Friday in defeating the strong Ore
gon Staters. Although Idaho has
lost three games, it has been by a
margin of only a total of three
points. Oregon has four games on
the road this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20

A Slight, bespectacled tennis
coach from Calexico, Lyn johnson,
advanced to the finals in three di-
visions of play Sunday in the fifth
annual Imperial Valley net cham
pionships.
johnson defeated Jack BoWker,
rs, Ga, to reach the finals of the
mems singles where he will meet
Clarence Riessen of Yuma in the
playoff next Sunday. Riessen NOV
ed into the finals with victories
over James Riedy and Alan Hens.
johnson paired with Tom Brents
to gain the finals of the mems dou-
bles, eliminating Graham and
Shields, of Yuma, Ga, 1-6, Ga. The
Calexico doubles pair will meet
RlesSen and Clarence White Sum
day. The Yuma tandem defeated
Moy and Froehling of San Diego,
6-4, 8-6.
johnson also paired with Barbara
Gaines of CaleXlco in the mixed
doubles division and reached the
final round with a Ga, GA upset
victory over Alan Hens and Laura
Morgan.
One match in the mixed doubles
division between Goodwin and
Froehling Of San Diego and Jacks
and Collier of San Diego, remained
to be played. Goodwin and Froeh-
ling defeated Maxwell and Clai-
borne and Jacks and Collier de-
1eated BoWker and Bowker in
matches Sunday.
In the veterans division Clarence
White of Yuma defeated Dorsey
WhitelaW, 6-1, 6-1. White will meet
the winner of the Gene Waterman,
Lynn Jones match.
In Junior mems singles a pair
OF San Diego youngsters, Arnold
saul and Fred Moy, reached the
finals Saul defeated James Riedy
and Gene Garrett to reach the fl
nails. Moy defeated Jack Hens and
Jack Collier.
saul and Fred Moy qualified to
meet Collier and Garrett in the
Junior doubles final as Riedy and
Louis Nichols bowed to Saul and
Moy. BrentS and Jack Hens lost
to Collier and Garrett.
In the Is years boys singles di-
vision Robert Simmons defeated
Slater of Yuma. 6-1, 6-1. Simmons
VIII play Bill Steiret, who defeated