davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

dressing worker who can give help
as a trained clerical helper.
Dean w. w. WhitehouSe of
Wayne Universitys college of lib
eral arts, today will speak to 400
women who have signed up for
nurses training. at a meeting in
the university auditorium.
He will tell the prospective civil
ian nurses what is expected Of
them in the defense program. DIR.
Paul Rankin, chairman of nursing
education for the Detroit Council
on Community Nursing, will
preside at the session which will
be followed by a tea for superin-
tendents of nurses from schools
participating in the program.
Registrations for civil defense
work are being accepted at the
following schools. today and to-
morrow from 2 to 8 D. m:
High schools - Cass, Central,
Chadsey Cooley. DENLY. Eastern
Mackenzie. Miller, Northeastern
Northern, Northwestern, Pershing
BEDFORD. Southeastern, South.
western, Western and Wilbur
Wright.
intermediate Barbour, Bur.
roughs, Cleveland. Condor, Gar.
field. Greusel, Hutchins, Jackson
Jefferson. Neinas. Nolan, Post
Sherrard, Tappan and Wilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
HousingAideHit
In Plea for Cash
International News Service Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. BIN a
strong plea for additional funds,
Administrators Nathan Straus of
the United States Housing Author
ity today charged that Defense
Housing Co-ordinator c. p. Palmer
had ignored a plea for a ".eaas-
tic" approach to the dwelling
problem.
"Give the USHA the money
for defense housing, anu weN.,l
finish the job" Straus told the
House public buildings and
grounds committee now investi-
eating space problems of de-
Tense agencies.
Stating that Palmer instead lis
tened TO the song of spectators, :"
Straus said he had warned against
the erroneous impression that "a
large part of the defense housing
job" could be done by private in
dustry. The administrator said he
notified Palmer that As per cent
of the families of defense workers.
have incomes of less than S1.750I
and could pay only $50 a month
for rent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
2:Firms Pay 1881
Id Back. WAGES

Payment of 81, 1871 in back wages
by two Michigan firms today was
announced by Harry A. Reifin,
supervising Inspector OF the wage
and hour division here. Eleven EN-
ployes share in the distribution.
The Nicholson Terminal Dock
Company of Ecorse and the Behr-
man Printing Company of 1856
Bates street are the concerns that
made the voluntary payments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Kiwanis TO Hear Bsehmsn

Charley Bachman. football coach
at Michigan States. will be the
principal speaker at the luncheon
of Detroit Kiwanis No. i in the
Hotel Statler next Tuesday noon.
Others at the luncheon will be
Johnny Pingel, former Michigan
States star; Bill Edwards. coach
of the Detroit Lions; Byron
''Whizzers White" star Lion back,
and Bud Shaver, well known sports
commentator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Red crossDrive
Off Till Early AZ
To Help Fund
! agreement Win the Detroi

~ agreement with the Detroit
immunity Fund the Red Cross
- Call membership drive) vii
not be conducted in Wayne County
until early In 1912. il was an
nounced today by A. j. Berries Jf.,
manager Of the Detroit Red Cross
Chapter.
Although the national campaign
for Red Cross memberships is now
under way. here the drive has been
set back SO as not TO conflict with
the Community Fund drive, Berries
said.
Membership goal, when the roll
eau does get under way. will be
for. 1868, 900 members in Detroit and
Wayne County. he explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

for defense production will stand
idle for lack of man power.
Definitely, the survey shows,
these men who soon will be
needed in Detroit to man the
machines will not live in decent,
sanitary or comfortable homes
unless an immediate plan of
enormous scope is evolved for
their housing.
Fourth of a series on Detroits
housing conditions.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Jewish
Women
Adjourn

The twenty-third national con.
vention of the Women's League
of the United Synagogues Of
America was ended today with q
final prayer by Mrs. Samuel Spie.
gel, national president, who said
"When we meet again may
not one single one Of us be miss
Ing and may there be peace In
this troubled world"
In the final session in Hotel
Statler. DR.. Abraham Hershmsn,
rabbi of the Shaarey Zedek Con-
gregation of Detroit. said:
"A good many people do not
think OF democracy other than
as political tern. They under
stand by IL n form, n method or
technic of government, and In
terpret II I'm the form Of rights:
the right to vote, the right Of
majority, the right TO express
oneself freely on the great Is
sues Of the day.
These things are vital to the
preservation OF our American
institutions and traditions, but
In the last analysis they are the
outer manifestations OF democ-
racy. Democracy II way of
life, II Is our attitude toward our
felIowman and our neighbors."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

Gen. Hugh 5. Johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
WORKERS ALSO PLAN

While Edwards and others strive
toward public building program,
Thomas is working also toward a
cooperative building plan TO. be
sponsored by the workmen them
selves.
Still incomplete. this plan would
provide for cooperative purchase
of building sites, the organization
of a commonly-owned COMPANY to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Civilian Defense
Registrations
Widespread
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Detroit is taking stock of its
human resources today and finding
hundreds of its citizens ready and
willing TO defend their city.
Registration of volunteers for
civilian defense work at 80 schools
in the city is bringing a heartening
response from men and women Of
all social and economic levels.
Mrs. Florence Jeffries. wife Of
the mayor, was the first officially
to register.
She arrived at Northern High
School when the registration desk
opened at 2 p. m. and volunteered
her services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Housing Crisis i'm ~
immense industrial Mobilization Expected TO Bring
Tremendous Crowd of Workers Here
BY MILTON MURRAY

s@sANe~N ~Oas%'NA A@NADAA NAAh4 HAObeACAJ
the wholesale purchase of mate
rial to reduce costs.
NOW UNDER WAY
Both these projects are in the
preparatory stage. Actually under
way TO alleviate housing conditions
here are:
1,000-home priority allotment
set for private construction by
Charles r Palmer, defense hous-
ing co-ordinator.
2,150-unit 5. James Herman
Gardens low cost housing project.
200-unit Sojourner Truth hous-
ing project.
210-unit Brightmoor ousing
project.
500-unit Father Kramer Homes,
defense housing project in Center
Line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13


lem will come late next year.
In 1912 the immense industrial
mobilization of military production
here is expected to swing toward
crescendo. II is then that there
will be a staggering influx of
workmen from farms and villages.
They win come because the ma
chimes to make the weapons of
war must be manned. They will
come out of patriotism 10 aid the
defense effort or out of aspiration
for wages higher than the soil and
the village provide.
$4,000 AND FAMILIES
There may be as many as 75,-
600 of them. plus their wives and
their children.
These men will take their places
lin gigantic new plants, air-condi-
toned in some instances, mod
ernly engineered for maximum
workmen efficiency. They will
punch in at the retooled auto
mobile plants TO augment the
forces already available there.
They will make the guns and
shells and the transport equip
ment for the soldiers of democ-
racy.
Millions of dollars are being
spent to build these plants and
TO convert them for the skilled
and unSkilled hands of men TO
run.
NO PLACE TO LIVE
And there will be no place for
the men to live.
There win be not even a rat
infested, vermin-ridden bathless
howell left available before this
migration of workers reaches its
peak.
I'VE need thousands OF new
homes In Detroit" says George
Edwards, secretary of the hous-
ing commission.
I'VE need n vast expansion OF
our slum clearance program and
of low cost housing"
APPEALS TO Z. s.
Edwards has spent hours con-
ferring with Mayor Jeffries on
the problem. ~
He has commuted TO Washing.
ton to consult defense officials.
He is now pleading for a lifting
of priorities on house building ma
terials so that Detroit. publicly
and privately financing it. can
launch a building program to
house these defense workers.
Unless we do there will be
q serious lag In the defense pro-
gram" warned r. j. Thomas,
UAW-CIO president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
WHAT CARD SHOWS

managerial OF public contact work
and also a blood donor.
1--WE must be prepared for all
eventualities," Mrs. Jeffries said.
Defense industry Is going to
bring thousands Of workers and
new problems to our city.
Meeting these problems will
be an important part or our
civilian defense. Anything which
serves to knit our community
more closely together I'm q
common defense front Ii vital"
Waiting for registration to start
was Miss Pearlie Deyo Thomas
%, of GA Alger avenue. She was
graduated in nursing from Harlem
Hospital, New York, and worked
as a nurse for three Summers al
Green Pastures, a camp near
Detroit.
LIKE TO TEACH FIRST AID
IL would like to teach first
aid either to adult or children"
Miss Thomas said. al have
taught first aid"
Training an ape show is the only
working experience 49, year old
Irvine j. Unger. 1877 Pingree ave-
nue.. can boast. but he volunteered
to work four nights a week or to
give his blood, If needed.
I'm interested I'm entertaining
or motor corps work." Unger
said.
II thought II was about time
was doing something for my
country" explained Earl j.
Teepies, 1856 Richmond avenue,
as he registered. Teeples is a
motorcycle messenger.
II could teach simple mech
anics or how to ride a motor
cycle" he suggested.
TIMEKEEPER OFFERS AID
Gerald J. Mulleavy, 40-year-old
timekeeper, 246 Josephine avenue
offered his services in a clerical OF
managerial capacity seven eve
nings a week.
Like most of the registrants
Mulleavy will act as a blood donor.
IL want to help because I've
lived through a war" volun-
teered Sidney Goodman, 3S, of
1921 Monterey avenue, a laundry
driver.
"You see i come from Latvia
and i lived through the days of
the Russian revolution. Russia
was fighting Germany, too, and
my home was a battle-ground.
IL know how plaques and
epidemic can sweep q city.
People think this talk of defense
Is n joke, but it isn't.
TRIES TO GET OTHERS
I'm trying to get the other
drivers at our laundry to volun-
teer. My wife II coming in to
offer her help. She's q milIiner
by trade and good at sewing.
"She could sew and 1 figure L
could drive or handle crews of
men. can speak German, too"
Linguists are wanted and men
such as the Russian-born 4S-year-
DID general Store owner who
speaks four languages are well
coined as valuable volunteers.
Then, too, women who already
are working with the Red Cross
are registering TO give a record of
Just what services they can give.
wHITEHoUsE TO SPEAK
Typical are Mrs. Harry Shapiro,
1903 Cortland avenue, who makes
surgical dressings two days a week
md Mrs. Charles Hyman 1884
.NQhh ayppIlo alec q euroi,a1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
BEING CONSIDERED

Planned are:
1,700-unit Jeffries housing prof.
ect.
736-unit Douglas housing project.
300-unit Wayne defense housing
project.
Even this limited program will
do little to ease the problem for
defense workers, il is pointed out
by Thomas. Under present re-
strictions on housing project ten
ants, defense workers financially
unable TO rent acceptable dwell
lings elsewhere would still be MAX
ing too much money for admis-
sion TO the subsidized apartments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
WHITEHOUSE TO SPEAK

Typical are Mrs. Harry Shapiro,
1908 Cortland avenue, who makes
surgical dressings two days a week
and Mrs. Charles Lyman 1884
Webb avenue, also a surgical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
TENTS OR TRAILERS

Possibly they will jam into the
mushroomed trailer camps around
the city limits where there are
inadequate sanitary facilities, Pos
sibly they will whack together a
taxpayer shack in some farmers
field.
1t may be that the army, des-
perately needing the guns and the
tanks and the vehicles these men
are TO build. will rush up rows
of tents or barracks in which they
can live after sending their wives
and their children back TO rela-
tives at home.
And 1t could be that many of
the costly machines now building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
NO PLACE TO LIVE

And there will be no place for
the men to live.
There viii be not even a rat
infested, vermin-ridden bathless
howell left available before this
migration of workers reaches its
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-28

dan, heard on The Columbia net
work each Sunday moiaaa from
$50 to 1000 E.S. T. By many
music critics, he is considered one
Of the outstanding authorities II
the realm of Negro spiritual mu-
SIC which he arranges and con
ducts for Wings Over Jordan.
Kramer based his appeal on the
fact that Negro spirituais are
hymns and liturgical music Of the
Negro religious service and that
shve' or swing presentations oil
the numbers are direct insult TO
the vast Negro population of the
country.
In connection with Rev. Glenn
T. Settle, prominent Negro cler
gyman Of Cleveland, Kramer has
piloted Wings Over Jordan
from a position as !, local sustain
feature Or radio station
VICAR, whero he formerly snrve |
as program director. to coast
to-coast CHS spot, and, during
the past - months. has conduct
ed over $50 concerts in princi-
pal cities Of 3 states.
Wings Over Jordan" with IFS
Negro spiritual music, talks hy
prominent Negro pastors, ednca
tors, business and professional
leaders. and its plans for the es-
tahlishment of college scholar
ship fund for tho bettermcnt Of
interracial relationships, is non
profit corporation under the state
laws Of Ohio. Kramer addressed
(continusd on page -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-28
HUGE DEFENSE EXPANSION OF YOUTH
ADMINS IRA TON At WILbERF0RCE UNIV
EARMARK $4,000 FOR
WI, ,BERfORCE DEFENSE PROJECT

forge shop. and an auto mechanics
unit will be included in the NYh
section.
Present courses in aviation me-
chanics handled by the univcrsit.
will be continued and cxpandes
under the direction OF istructor
from the state department OF ed
ucation.
NYA will construct an iniirm
airy to house new health pro-
gram for the ITS members of
the resident center. A registered
nurse jyill Organize the health
program, and a physician will be
in consultation OH the program,
as well AS q dentist. The health
project is In line with NYA's ma
tional health program recently be-
gun with the recommendation Of
the Defense Commission and u.
s. department of public health.
Twelve NYA centers in Ohio
including Wilberforce, were re
Gently classed as '.home-defense
bases by the youth administrs-
ton, rs they are located in stra-
tegic areas where shortages OF
experienced young workers in In
dustfiai aefense work has beer
noted Jacobs cited the two ways
in which NYA has contributed to
the national defense: (l) In
maintaining home-morale among
yensh while providing practical
work experience; (2) Preparing
young workers of both sexes 70,
defense industries.
The continuation of the avia-
tion work at Wilberforce is OF
particular interest TO Ohio OBJ
servers because of the construc.
ton by aircraft companies OF
four large plants in Ohio.
All expansion plans announc
ed for Wilberforce are based up
on the need for experienced
young workers in industries hold
ing defense contracts. Ohio State
Employment Service reports rises
IN Negro ployment in the state
and recently twelve Negro youth
were taken from NYA's Cleveland
Youth Center for employment in
industrial companies.
Average age of NYA members
in the Wilherforce resident cen
ten Is 10. Youth are enrolled
from all parts of Ohio.
Instructors to be hired by Ohio
department of education include
seven specialists in vocational
work. They will teach related
training classes in all subjects
tcoatinued ON page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-28
TAVE ND ~ A sS-as G.
/ "A 4 IsSgAA L .AAAA.1
UP DUTIES. AS
HOUSING
CONSUL. ANT

WASHlNGT0N tANPl
Named 70 the defense commission
MS consultlut on hou lng, Robert
Taylor. prominently identified
with housing iii his native Chca
go, took over his new duties here
last Monday
Mr. Taylor's otfee viii htn.lle
details concerned with the efsss
tion oi new houses under thn le-
fcnse program under division of
defense housing coordination Mr.
Palmer
His immediate duties will sc ia
prevent il po sih.c, a ll5leeks
Continued on page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-28

Expansion of defense work for
youth ii N.lbcrforcc universi,
in a Sll0.oo0 federal and state
development was announced Sat
urday by Leo B. Jacobs. Ohio Ma
tional Youth administrator. Will
berforce has been designated as
one VI NYA's home defense
bases.
The NYA will lead in the ex-
pansion with projects costing
S63,0oo. Additional federal funds
allocated through the z. 8. Of
fee of Education and state de-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-28
UNIVERSITY SELECTED AS
'HOME.DEFENSE' BASE UNDER
HUGE NYA EXPANSION PLAN;
PLAN FOUR NEW BUILDINGS

par.ment of education will total
$37, 900. The state of Ohio IS
1, atrihuting $4,000 to the new
Wilbcrforce program.
NYA will construct four new
buildings on Wilberforce campus.
These will be additional units OF
NYA's resident center for Ohio
Neero youth. Staff of the center
will be increased from five mem
bers to seventeen full-time super
visors.
Machine shops, sheet metal
fabrication unit, welding and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-28
Worth. Kramer, Conductor Of Wings
Over Jordan Sends Out Pleas To
America Orchestra Leaders To
Refrain From Swinging The Negro
Spirituals, Folk Songs Of The Race

CLEVELAND. Ohio Worth
kramel. conductor Of the popu-.
lar Wings over Jordan Colum
bia Rroaacasting System program,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-28

Welae a;y, March -, appealed
to d number Of top-hight band
leaders requesting them 70 please
regard Negro spiritunls as sacred
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08
Winter Conditions
Russian Front,
Berlin Announces

BERLIN, Dec. 8 up = OPERA
tions On the eastern front have been
conditioned" by arrival of the
Russian winter, the German high
command said today.
German and Italian troops are
making further advances" in the
Donets Basin, the high command
ldded Enemy landing attempts on
he west Crimean coast were said
o have been repulsed.
Only local operations were re-
ported in wide areas on the eastern
front
Renewed Soviet attempts to break
out OF Leningrad failed. the high
command reported.
Despite bad weather. it said the
lultWatfe heavily bomI)ed Soviet
troop concentrations tank positions
and field Notifications i'll the Len
hgrad sector, damaging the rail-
road to Moscow at many points"
ana lntllcting heavy casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Dec. UPD -
Trading was rather SLOW to fair.
Bunched vegetables: beets 5O-75c;
carrots 75-90c; celery root 6O-7Oc
dixon Coo; green onions 1.5U-1 Is;
leeks SO; mustard 6O-75c; parsley
6O-75c; radishes 90-1OO; spinach 10
5; turips 75-90c; anise, kohl rabi
watercress and chard soc; oyster
plant 35c; mint 30-35c.
Celery: local Pascal % in crts
85-l; Pismo 135-1.5O; OXnard 10
.35; San Diego 1851 40; hearts
local 1851; Pismo 1851. 40; golden
heart % In 2-2.25; san Diego "a in
2.15-2.25.
Cucumbers: San Diego .5o-1.75;
San Luis Obispo 1.25-1.50. Imperial
Wy SLIPS.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
Maria dry pack 4c 2-2.25, IS 1.5O-
1865; local As 1.35-. so.
Peas: pole San Diego Zoe; bush
Imperial Wy &C; San Pedro 6-7c.
Squash: white summer san Diego
$1.75-2; Italian San Diego 1.5O~1 10 ;
local $1.5O-175; Imp Wy $1.5O-1.75;
yellow crookneck Imp. Wy $1.5O-
ITS; San Pedro 1901 rs; cream To-
cal 40-50c; table queen 50-6Oc; hub
bard Lompoc &c lb; banana pink
! NC lb.
Tomatoes: local and san Diego
stones 4x5 $1.50-1.75. 5X5 and 5x6
$1.75-2.25; 6x6 1.5O-1.75; Santa Bar
bara 5x5 and 5x6 $2.25-2.5U, 6x6
$2.25; 6x7 So; stems player 4x6
to SKI Santa Barbara $2.25-2 50. San
Dieg $2-2.25, 2-layer 6xG Santa Bar
bara $3.50, 6x7 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08

The Barbara Worth Country club
members golf tournament is eX-
pecteG to get under way Thursday
following final qualifying rounds
Sunday.
Forty-tWo players had qualified
tOr the competition Monday and
will consult with their opponents
to decide tee-off times.
The course was flooded Monday
in preparation for the tournament,
which will wind up Sunday. Playing
rules had not been announced.
Those qualifying and their scores {:
George Fleming, l01; r. F. Rich
field, 75 Forrest Ferguson, 76; Ron
Id Layton, "a; Red Edwards, 90;
Charles Sones, "a; Pat Glasgow, 85;
Barney Holbert, 81; Lou Moore, 100;
Huth Latham, 81; Bob FahS, 81.
Art Spring, 80; Sid SWanbergcr,
49, " AZhderian. 81, Warren Cur
rier, 93; Mike DoWd 81; M. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08

ing.
The various chambers of COM
nerce, civic clubs ana other organ
cations have been looking for some
hing to place Ell Centro and I'M
perial Valley more prominently on
the map Hatton said.
We'll, here's El Centros chance.
A municipal baseball team will get
us more publicity in the metro
politan newspapers than any other
single thing
He added that organization of the
team now also should serve to
call attention to the baseball school
which opens Dee. 81, and attract
scores of youths to FL Centre.
SIX SIGNED
Personnel for a tentative Red
birds team already had been signed
up by Tackett. Six of the players
were definite. he said, and ad-
ditional ones should be lined up
by Wednesday of this week at the
latest.
Here are the players who have
signed up:
Red Riedy, left field; Jack Tack
EFT, Jr first base; Bob Tackett,
second base; Bill patterson, catcher;
Bill Payne, third base, and T.
Sandoz, shortstop
Tackett said he was dickering
for the services of a couple of
flash pitchers.
Amy boy between the ages of II
and % has standing invitation to
join up" Manager Tackett said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-08
HENS COPS TWO
Tennis TITLES
At CALEXICO

GAIENICO, Dec. 2 eSpl. = Jocl:
tn. ruI"H oil We championships
II B." annual Imperial Valley Ton
IA Siuol" tournament at CalcEico
Sa1uday and Sunday
saturday ne defeated Tom BrcntS
/ e. IA IN the Junior mems final
and Sunday he outfought Jack
Candland for the mems title.
Cthcr champions crowned were:
kai Edmunds, veterans: Louise
RaIcy girls LaVernc Stanton, jun
ior women, and Robert Simmons,
bo}s
Outstanding performances were
TUNED in by Simmons and Miss
Ralcy Simmons totally outclassed
the boys field dropping but five
games in three matches, then the
- year old star almost upset Tom
BrentS, strong, experienced valley
player, in the junior mems division.
Miss Raley also Is, played fou'
matches against tough opposition
Saturday, thereby earning the title
of tournament Iron woman"
Summary:
Semi-f s-Girls-Louise Ralev
def. Mary Carroll Go, 60. Joan
Bowker def. Verda Donkersley 6-l,
| 60.
Junior women-La Verne Stanton
def. Margarita Ma.tas 6-3, 6-3
Louise Raley def. Joan BoWker,
GO, Ga
Boys Robert Simmons def. Bill
Jim Sharp 60, 6-3. Bill Steiret def,
Henry Evaro 6-3, 3-6, 60.
Junior men-Jack Hens def. Har-
~ Powell 6-3, 6-1. Tom Brents def.
Robert Simmons Cd, Sc.
Men Jack Hens def Leroy Ar
mold 6-1, 6-2, Jack Candland def.
George Egling default.
Veterans-CalToll Dunn def Dr..
Harold Gregg 6-l, Ga
Girls-MisS Raley det
Miss Bowker 6-3, "a Junior women
Miss Stanton def. Miss Raley 8-6
6-l.
Boys-Simmons def. Steiret 60
6-l. Junior menS-Jack Hens def
BrentS 6-2, Us.
Mens-HemS def. Candland 7-5
8-6.
Veterans Edmunds def. Dunn
60, 6-3