davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-28

oils Mayor, has been commissioned .
major in the Army Specialist Corps
and is attending a training course
at the University Of Virginia. He Is
studying military government.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Manufacturers DENY
Having Ample Stock
OF Ny|on Hosiery
Back Merchants in
Assertion Thut owl
And WPB Are Wronq

The Office of War Information,
whose statement that manufacturers
and retailers had an ample supply
of nylon stockings for the Christmas
trade WAS denied yesterday by
Washington merchants, was taken
Evening star., 1942-10-28
JoiIer's AssuiIunt Sentenced

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct. %
(SpeciaD Burton Harvey Mccoy
pleaded guilty in Circuit Court here
yesterday to a charge of assault on
Jailer Ernest Tabb while he was con-
fined in Jail here and was sentenced
to IS years in the State penitentiary.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

has practically ceased to manufac-
ture nylon hosiery.
"1t seems to us that public officials
should be concerned with helping
the public to understand this situa-
ton, rather than whetting its appe-
tite for an article which is rapidly
disappearing of the counters"
The association reported that the
mills had 10000 dozen pairs Of
nylon stockings at the end of last
week, compared with 100000 dozen
pairs as monthly average last
year.
Hoarding Is Denied.
The charge that manufacturers
had been boarding nylons to obtain
better prices was denied. The ONCE
of Price Administration set price
ceilings on this product last week.
While the manufacturers associa-
ton said it could not speak for
wholesalers or retailers, Washington
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Haley Commissioned
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. % R.-
George w. Haley, former Annap-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

If you like your bath towels
big, thick, and thirsty-ask for
these "Cannons!" Quick dry
ing, efficient! wonderfully
soft and absorbent, too! Daz-
cling whites. Regular and odd
sizes in the group. Stock up!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

You get the huskiest, sturdiest
towels your 29c ever bought!
These snowy-whites are No. I
seconds of popular Cannon
towels-rated highly for dura-
bility and absorption. Regular
and odd sizes in the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
[-(lc
,C)sO0

Wboppins big, he man tow
els the men like! Quick %
dry you off! So soft, ard
spongy-texrdted - 50 luxuri-
ously thick - You'd expecs
them TO be much higher pricsdl
Regular and odd sizes in sroup.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Maccabees Honor
Two Members

TWO MEMBERS Of Pagoda
Tent Hive of Maccabees wore
honored at the meeting held
last evening in Barron hall.
Mrs. Ellis Streu was presented
with a past commanders PIN.
and Anna Van DeSteene with .
graduation pin, signifying har
entrance from the Junior groilp
into the adult organizations.
Presentation was made by
Mrs. Ulma Moss, district map1-
ger of Detroit.
The Maccabees made plonS
for initiation of new membee1y
to be held May IL in BaSTua
hall. Plans were also made -.
help fill the SOLDIER Cookie
Jars at the USO Club and Host
ess House.
The next meeting VIII ~
March "a, when practise for n.
itiation will be held.
MRS. ANDREW BARNEY
and Mrs. Harry Brindley Lit
today with Mrs. Sam Sampedn
(Jean Ormerod) Of Saturday.
Field, who is going to make hof
home in Los Angeles. The 0thee
two will make IN extended tour
of California before rGtuEniQe
by train.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Girl Scouts Gather
TO Celebrate Anniversary

THE 30TH ANNIVERSARY
of Girl Scouting in America was
celebrated with keen enjoyment
last evening by 270 Girl Scouts,
troop e a d err and committee
members, Council members and
their guests at the Methodist
church parlors.
The occasion marked the first
participation of several new
troops, /, 2, 3 and 6, in Girl
Scout activities. Theme of the
celebration was taken from the
basic principles upon which the
United States is founded. Troops
designed their table centerpieces
to represent these principles.
The hall was bright with
American flags, Girl Scout flags
and troop banners. Community
singing led by Mrs. H e r b e t
Irish, Girl Scout director, accom-
panied by Miss Pansy Bell open
ed the program. Following intro
duction of council members and
their guests by Mrs. Paul w. Nc
Kee, Girl Scout Commissioner,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Mrs. Voge| Submits Fine Report
Of St. Louis NCCW ChapIains' Aid

fund for school books for st.
Louis children with the proceeds
of the showing of The Eternal
Gift" movie of Catholic Mass
to be shown here on March %,
under the sponsorship Of the two
local chapters of meow. Rob-
ert G. Peltier is donating the
Macomb Theatre for the pre-
sentation.
The council will serve q COM
munion breakfast to the Knights
of Columbus on Sunday, March
20, with Mrs. Stephen Schwenk
as chairman.
Mrs. Henry LaCroix suggest
ed to the council that the flower
clubs donate their money for
gift flowers to the Red Cross or
buy defense stamps with it.
The council will keep the
Soldiers Cookie Jars filled the
last week in March.
The Rose Club won the at
tendance gavel.
Mrs. Emil Elso, program
chairman, introduced the three
speakers of the evening: Mrs.
George w. John, who gave . fine
talk on Civilian Defense; Mrs.
LaCroix, who entertained the
group with several selections Of
original poetry; and Mrs. Harry
E. Taylor, society editor Of the
Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Business Girls Sorority
Insta|Is Nine as Members

Ceremonies were conducted
by Mrs. George Carter, sorority
advisor and Wilma Shoemaker
a transfer from the chapter in
Port Huron. Those installed as
members of Gamma Rho chapter
are Eleanor Blake, Johanna
Braun, Geraldine Coulter, Vir-
ginia F. Miller. Katherine Nor
an, Frances Thinker, Mrs. Nor
man LaCroix and Shirley Tuck
er.
The chapter will hold its first
rushing season in April, when 1t
will entertain prospective new
members, whose names will lat
er be submitted to the sorority
for approval.
MRS. DAVID S. CHILDS and
Mrs. Arthur Rose shared top
honors with Mrs. Dorland Smith
and Miss ,Culalia John at the
weekly bridge tourney at the
home of Mrs. James Erskine last
evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Sugar Cookies

MRS. HARRY ROY'S recipe
for Sugar Cookies makes nice,
crisp cookies which would be
grand for the Soldiers
Cookie Jar. Call Mrs. John
Merrill, 2031-R, or Girl Scout
headquarters, 1879, and tell
them when it will be conve-
nient for you to bake a batch
for the jars, which are placed
at the USO Club and Hostess
House for service men. The
Girl Scout Council is spon-
soring the project of keeping
them full.
Mrs. Roy's recipe:
One cup shortening, 2 cups
sugar, 2 eggs, approximately
2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, n teaspoon soda,
"a teaspoon nutmeg, "a tea
spoon salt (unless you use
butter, and then u teaspoon
salt).
Mix, roll. cut and bake at
375 degrees.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Meeting Moved
THE MEETING of

HE MEE1lNI Oh the rTleno-
ship Circle on Thursday has
been moved from the home OF
Mrs. Robert MACPHERSON to the
home of Mrs. Charles Dietzel,
Shook road.
MRS. GEORGE DLUGE will
be hostess to members Of the
Water Lily Club Of st. Louis
parish on Thursday at 8 o'clock.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS will
meet Thursday evening at 8 o.
clock in Barron hall. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
MRS. CLARK GRAHAM en-
tertained the members OF her
500 club last evening, with prizes
going to Mrs. Walter Krause,
Mrs. Robert Gemmell, and Mrs.
Richard Salter. Mrs. Carl Pet
erson won house prize. Mrs.
Walter Krause will be the next
hostess on Tuesday, March IL.
MIR. AND MRS. M E L N
DUNCAN of $3.50 Marine City
Highway announce the arrival
of a son, Gary Raymond, born
March 5 at their home.
HARRISON G AM p F I r E
GIRLS will not meet on Friday
afternoon, it is announced to-
dav
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
USO Hostesses TO Receive
Cards at Dance Toniqhf

MEMBERSHIP CAPDS for
USO i,osteSses WHIT have been
sponsored will be waiting at the
USO Club for the girls at the
dance for service men this eve
ming, it is announced today.
Original plan WIS for these
cards to reach the girls through
the mails. but officials of the
club were unable to complete
them in time.
Other young ladies are invit-
ed to register at the USO Club,
which is operated by the Noes
under tie direction of Willard
O'Keefe. A ST Patrick's dance
is slated for March II. and girls
must be registered and spon-
sored before they can attend.
Chap ,rones for this evenings
dance will be Mrs. Thomas
Babcock, Mrs. Ralph Clark, Mrs.
John fierrill, Mrs. CASTOR Yer
meulen, Mrs. Forrest Kindra and
Mrs. Mabel Roskopp. Assisting
at the snack bar at refreshment
time will be Virginia Miller,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

drops for their tiny figures to
represent the protection from
unlawful or ungrateful impri-
sonment. A grim policeman was
shown arresting a culprit, the
Jail was there. and even his
trial. Beatrice Shay leads this
group.
Troop IL, working under Mrs.
James Kenny, showed how slav-
cry has been abolished. A cot
ton field was arranged wi I h
tiny cotton bushes, and persons
working in between.
Troop Is of St. Louis school
eXemplified the freedom of the
press, with a stature of liberty
overlooking clippings from news
papers. Mrs. Clyde Shorter di-
reefs this group.
Troop Is the freedom to
vote,-showed a voting booth
made of small logs, with little
men and women hurrying up a
path to exercise their franchise.
Their cars were parked at the
foot of the path in a most life
like fashion. Mrs. Lee Penning-
ton is troop leader.
Troop Is, recently combined
with Troop 10 had a splendid
exhibit showing the freedom of
religion. A replica of BIN syna-
gogue was placed at one end of
the arrangement, and at the
other end was a church, while
tiny signs between the two gave
the names of each Mount Glenn
ems church. Stained glass win
dows, and clothes-pi men walk
ing with pipe-cleaner women
made this one of the outstanding
exhibits. Mrs. Barnum Trombley
is troop leader.
The council table was GEN.
tered with a red, white and blue
drum into which the Juliette
Low money was dropped. 1t was
thanked by crystal candelabra
holding tri-colored tapers, and
strips of red, white and blue
marked the length of the table.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

A COLORFUL BANQUET at
the Concord Club preceded the
initiation ceremonies and ritual
of the Jewels which installed
nine local girls as regular men,
bers in the international bust
ness girls sorority Beta Sigma
Phi last evening.
Yellow and black, the sorority
colors, were used to decorate the
table, with wide ribbons rum
ming the length of the table. The
centerpiece was yellow roses,
sorority flower, and each place
was marked with a single yell
low rosebud.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

A REPORT of a busy Year in
Chaplain's Aid work was SUBJ
mitted to members of st. Louis
National Council of Catholic
Women last evening at the Joint
meeting of the meow and Altar
Society. The committee, work
ing under the Craftsmanship Of
Mrs. Robert Vogel, has supplied
a large quantity of linens, equip
ment and books to Selfridge
Field, as we'll as some to other
camps.
The council voted to create q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

came the colorful procession to
the front Of the hall, when each
girl dropped into a box on the
council table pennies represent
ing her age. The contribution of
Troop 8 was presented in the
form of a bouquet, with the
bright penn les forming the
blossoms. The money goes into
the Juliette Low Fund, named
to honor the founder of Girl
Scouting in America.
Speaker Of the evening was
Mrs. Templin Lichlider of Gran
brook, who stressed the interna-
tional aspect Of Girl Scouting,
describing her activities camp
ing both here and abroad. Her
talk was illustrated with pic
lures of camping groups in South
America, shown by Dewey
Compton, who loaned his pro-
jector for the occasion.
BILL OF RIGHTS
Table decorations reflected a
real appreciation of the meaning
Of the government Of the United
States.
Troop /, whose leader is Mrs.
Chef Kroner, depicted the right
Of trial by jury. The fate of q
paper lady in q witness chair
was being weighed by IL good
men and true, also of paper,
while an imposing judge presid-
ed.
Troop 2, formed but two weeks
ago with Mrs. Giles Hubbard as
their leader, was unable to COM
plete q centerpiece, but devoted
all their energies to preparing
for their first appearance at q
Girl Scout event.
Troop 3 took protection of
property rights as their topic,
making their people out of pipe
cleaners and clothing them
carefully. Nelly Longstaff is
their leader.
Troop 4 selected the right to
keep and bear arms, making
figures out Of pipe cleaners,
dressed in crepe paper in q paper
forest, and bearing pipe cleaner
guns.
Troop 5-the right to as
semble-made a little statue of
liberty overlooking q town hall
toward which the townspeople
were going for q Civilian De-
Tense meeting. Mrs. Harold Koth
is their leader.
Troop 6 chose freedom of
speech, an made their little
people of peanuts and tooth
picks, and placed them around
one little person talking in a
public square. Mrs. Josephine
Lucas is their leader.
Troop z is the Mariners group,
who appeared smartly CARRIED in
their blue uniforms.
GUM-DROPS
Troop 8, who prepared the
corsage of pennies, chose gum
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Zion Group
Fetes Birthday

THE + . u X L n ANNlVEn-
SARY of the Young Women's
Auxiliary of Zion Evangelical
Church was celebrated last eve
ming at a covered-dish dinner at
the home of Mrs. Frank Starkey,
Washington avenue.
June Flory was taken into The
organization as a new member
at the gathering, at which an
honored guest was Mrs. Charles
Donaldson of Lansing, a former
officer of the organization.
Plans for a bake sale with
Mrs. William Volkenant as
chairman was discussed. A def
mite date will be named in the
near future.
Mrs. James Nunneley spoke II
the group on women's activities
in Civilian Defense.
After the dinner and meeting,
members played court whist.
with the prize going to Mrs. John
HARDWOOD. The next meeting will
be April Ia.
MRS. MANLEY SAMPSON
entertained her 500 club last
evening, with card prizes going
to Mrs. Perry Dubay, Mrs. EN-
NETT Ballantine anG Mrs. An
drew Alore. Mrs. Perry Dubay
has been taken into the club
replacing Mrs. John Charlie
neau. who is in Florida. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Bal
lantine on Lafayette street, on
March "a.
MRS. PAUL JANKOWSKY
entertained the Eight O'Clock
Club last evening, with card
prizes going to Mrs. Kenneth
Denison, Mrs. Harold Smith and
Mrs. Oliver Smith. Mrs. Charles
Lusk. Beyne street, will enter
tain the group next Wednesday.
A REGULAR MEETING of
Patriotic Daughters of America,
Council 43 will be held tonight
at Barron hall at 8 o'clock. All
members are requested to be
present to practise drill for Off
cial visit of state officers.
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
LUCHTMAN, formerly of Mount
Clemens, announce the arrival
81 daughter, Diane Kay, born
Sunday, March 8. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luchtman are now living in
Plymouth where Mr.. Luchtman
is director of music at Plymouth
High school.
MILES MCKEE and his two
sons David and Peter of Cedar
burg, Wis, arrived by plane for
a brief visit today with Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Kelly.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN NOR
TON of Richmond announce the
arrival of a daughter, born on
Tuesday at ST. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Circle Plans
Public Party

GIRLS OWN CIRCLE will
meet for potluck dinner at the
Kings Daughters Home at $50
o'clock Thursday evening to
complete plans for the public
salad-bridge the circle is plan
ming.
Set for March "a, the event
will be open to the public. Pro-
ceeds will be used TO further the
circles support of the clinics.
Mrs. Sydney Tinker is general
chairman, and she will be as
sisted by Mrs. John Banno\.',
Mrs. Harold Lindsey, Mrs. Harry
G. Allen, Mrs. William E. Koch
Ter and Mrs. Ernest G. Noe.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Noe at 922.
MRS. HENRY BRUNEEL en-
tertained her bridge club Mon
day night, with prizes going to
Mrs. Walter Dubay and Mrs.
Joseph Klox.
JILL AND CHARLES, child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bruneel, 119 Smith street, are
confined to their home with
bronchitis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Family Dinner
Fetes Newlyweds

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN ESCH-
ENBURG were hosts Sunday at
family dinner Sunday honor
ing their son, Pvt. John Eschen-
burg, Jr.. of Fort Knox, KY,
and his bride, the former Ann
Raczmarck of Bay City.
Pvt. and Mrs. Eschenburg
were married in Louisville, KY,
on Jan. "a, Mrs. Eschenburg re-
turning to Bay City shortly aft
erward. Pvt. Eschenburg is now
on a l5-day furlough, part Of
which they are spending with
the brides relatives in Bay City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

Jean Gribble, Mae Charbenoou
and Pherne Andreas.
O'Keefe, director Of the U3,0.
club urged more qualified loe1l
girls to participate In reenIo4
Friday night dances for service
men. LAS a result OF the Monj-
tors recent editorial, "A Study
in Contrasts we believe tlao
club neighborhood has been Inn
proved and should be an even
more welcome one for the finest
type of visitors" he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Annual uee Low Banquet Draws 27O to Methodist Chc
Mizpah Bible Class
EnroHs in CD

FIFTEEN MEMBERS of Miz-
pah Bible Class enrolled in CT
william Defense at the meeting
held yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Edward Cahill. Mrs. Ar
thur Ullrich and Sergt. Eugene
Smith of the police department
were in charge of the enroll
ment.
Mrs. Alfred j. Tucker con-
Quoted the study of the book,
"A Christian Imperative" Miss
Lillian Broome was in charge OF
devotions: Mrs. Grace McGinnis,
program: and Mrs. Daniel Al
bro, assisting hostess. The next
meeting will be April IA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Couples Betrothal
Announced Today

MIR. AND MRS. HARRY Nc
INTOSH announce the engage
ment of Ann Soloway to Daniel
Sullivan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sullivan Of Michigan
avenue.
Miss Soloway is a M o u n I
Clemens High school graduate,
while her fiance Is a graduate OF
st. Mary's, and now operates a
farm near Richmond. No date
has been set fo- the wedding.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

A TOTAL of $41.37 was col
lected for the Juliette Low Fund
last evening at the banquet, and
added to this will be the money
the Brownies will give At their
banquet Thursday night in
Grace parish house at S o'clock.
This money will be used for
some form of war relief. Last
year II bought an ambulance
for Britain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
Trip Cancelled

ANNOUNCEMENT Is m q d e
today that Rebekahs will not 60
to Romeo on Friday evening,
March Is to put on the degree
work at the meeting.
SHERREDITH ANN FRANK,
five-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Frank Of 1904
Willow. Harrison Township,
who is q patient at st. Joseph's
hospital with q ruptured appen-
dix, is greatly improved today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

Exquisitely cut NJ ~ -
grace Of q efafl1saa's din
for The classie. M6lssllRik Il.
lors prints IN soia sasy-ss'
wear spring fashioaa Iefss
Malliasoo's Cape clusaas.
. ayoa print u AqaA Nav.
Red. Green. LpeeAss Sim:
II 10 20. IN
Right: Mallinsoo rayca pfiak
in Blue. Navy. Red. Coca
Luggage. Sises: II b %.
&&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Ted Lyons Appears at
Veteran Faces Military Induction
End Of Pitching Career

ans lot 10 pitch for . second
American leagues top-ranklng
huflers since the day he broke
tn. Ted came TO the White sox
In 1928 direct from the campus
Of Baylor university at Waco.
Texas. and has bren . fixture
with the Pale Hose since.
While II Ia. heen the xetsr-
division club most of his career
that fact has never dlmmsd hi
bfillianee or universal popu-
lsrity. Lyons has won 2h5
games to Tie with Red Ruff
fling OF the New York Yankees
for the most victories among
active American league mounds
men.
The White sox have never
finished higher than third In
Lyons 20 years with The club
and IL times have b~en In the
second division. Yet In only
seven campaigns has Ted lost
more games than he Won.
Lyons led the leagues pitchers
in victories In ip2s and 1927
with Il and p triumphs re-
spectiveiy. The sox finished
f.fth In both Of those years.
On Aug. a. 1925. Lyons
gained a place IN the mythical
hall OF fame" with . no-hlt.
no-nun game against the Boston
Red 3o..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

CHICAGO - The amazing
mound career Of Ted Lyons Of
the Chicago White sox appears
near an end today.
The veteran OF 20 American
league campaigns hasn't lost his
ability 10 fool opposing bsts-
men. hut he faces = military
call that likely will balk any
hope Of another season" for
him.
Lyons received an order TO
report To a draft board in his
home town of yinton, La, for .
physical examination prepare
tory 10 induction into the army.
He was unable 10 be In the
southern town on the prescribed
date and yesterday conferred
with Chicago draft officials To
determine whether arrange
ments can be made for the es-
animation here.
Lyons said II WAS likely he
would be permitted To finish
the present baseball season re-
gardlesa of the decision on his
examination.
Il don't think they are 10
close 10 my number that I'D be
called Immediately" he said.
Lyons is Il years old. un-
married and without dependents.
His father. who lived with him
during the of season. died re-
Gently.
Lyons has been one Of The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Lloyd Mangrum
Sets Golf Mark
VANCOUVER. II. &

VANCOUVER. II. &. - Lloyd
Mangrum. Monterey Park. Cal.
professional. shattered the shaugh-
messy cours record yesterday.
ehalking up an i1-stroke lead over
his nearest competitor 70 take the
$500 prize In the Lions Gate open
golf tournament here.
Nangrum rounded out the
three dat. 72-hole tourney
with a total of 2ss strokes
six under tie course record.
He was Il strokes up On Ted
LongWorth. Portland. Ore. pro.
who shot $50 for second place
Neil Christian. Spokane. Vas In
third place with PSI and Fred
Wood, Vancouver pro fourth With
2s2.
George Won Film Of Los Angeles
and Stan Leonard. Vancouver. tied
for fifth with Pa
NanErum. only three strokes
off the worlds championship
record for - holes. sank
hoie-in-ons 81 i2I yards on
the third.
In addition 70 the 800 first
prize. Msngrum xAs awarded the
Morgan god cup for ms record
score.
Harry Gigan. Seattle amateur.
won the amateur first pre- with
2s6.
John Mysterious Montague q
Los Angeles lost his touch and
finished far down the list
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
Segura Wins
Longwood Title
CHESTNUT HILL. Mass ?

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass Fran
cisco Segura Of Ecuador prepared
for the national singles tourns-
ment beginning Thursday st For
est Hills. y J. by capturing the
4sth annual Longwood bowl tennis
tournament yesterday.
segura. tyo-handed stylist ard
top-seeded foreign player. defeat
ed Lieut. Gsrdnsr Muiioy Of
Miami. Fla. 90. "a. 10. 80. 81
Then he teamed with Alejo
Russell Of Argentina and aon
the mems doubles title. 81.
1913. from the favored tandem
Of MnII0y and Dick Mckee Of
Miami.
In the Somen's final. is-yesr-old
Louise Broagh Of Beverly Hills.
Calf. won ner fifth stra ght ma jor
title. defeating thlrd-~eded Mar
gsret Osborne Of San Francisco.
60 81 Kiss Brough. national
Junior girls. ttiist. Is indicated
tbs season