davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Deoths Reported

William G. Norbeck. "A. 5219 Kansas ave
NV.
Emma Beck, 81, 325 Franklin ST. ne.
Lillian Doyle, 90. Fargo. N. Dak.
Cleveland vapghn, 55, Eyattsyille, Nd.
Ruby NJ. Tyler. 43, Hillside, Nd.
Helen r. Taylor, 40. 24S0 10th st. NV.
infant Mccoy, 314 Y. st. ne.
Infant Pollett, 346 N ST. NV.
Infant Schmitz. 1875 Ruam st. ne.
Infant kulaowski, 1899 Holmead pl. NV
Infant Lacey. 727 sth st; ne.
Infant Behney, 1880 18th ST.. ne.
Infant Miller, Glen Echo Heights. Md:
Annie Richardson, ~, 700 Rhode island
Charles Z: Levi, 70. 9ss O st. NV.
George johnson, SO, llO NJ pl. Sc
Charles Garter, 63, Charlottesville. Va.
Edward Goolsby' 5So 5o 923 80 st. sc.
Annabelle Lee, 30, 2s17 w st. NV
tetnia Haynes, is, so De Frees st. NV.
Pauline Grey. 16, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Chevy Chase Health
Roundup to Be Held

The annual summer health round
up for the Chevy Chase (Maryland)
Elementary School will be held
Wednesday morning at the school,
with Mrs. Mabel Sibley Clark, coun-
ty nurse, in charge. Mothers of
children now five years old or who
will be that age before November
80 are urged to register them.
Those whose names begin with
A through M are to report between
915 and 1915 am, others from
1890 to 1870.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Mothers Urged to Club Autos
To Garry Children to School
Community Method Also Could Be Adapted
To Summer Playground transportation
By MRS. p. C. ELLETT,


suggestions sharing
the chairman of the
Committee the Automobile Association
should chord heart
suggestion the realization
children live school walk
mothers family though school
for this undoubtedly the situation will
suggesting that mothers
Evening star., 1942-05-31

of paper since January. The sec
ond grade, under the direction of
Mrs. M. Lichtman, has sold approx
imately $500 from its classroom
booth.
Eliot Junior High.
A meeting will be held Tuesday at
pm. Officers will be elected and
installed. The program will include
music by the Eliot Band, a quiz
and songs by the Eliot Glee Club.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
HELP MEN.

ASBESTOS and roofing applicators; have
own equipment plenty OF work. Mary
land Roofing Co., Maryland Bldg. Hyatts-
vile. Warf1eld 1116.
AUTO LUBRICATOR, must be exp. on al
ditions. Call Mr.. Denison, Triangle Mo-
tors, 1401 Rhode Island ave. ne.
AUTO MECHANIC, aiI-around man. must
chance for advancement; must be hustler.
Apply AZ 11th st. s.w,
Evening star., 1942-05-31
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC


RUPHERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
these jobs. open: Plenty Of DAYS work, a5S
hr.; pt. time. am; or pm. 81 TO $40 and
ghw" mattresses. kit. maids porters. bus
ooys. dlshwasherS, del boys SO cooks
eheIs, $40 to S25 wk. 1897 11th St NV.
BUSINESS.
MANY SEPTEMBER VACANCIES matbe-
maucs, science, physical education COM
merce, others. SI,2OO-S3 900. Baitimore
Bsita BBsaiehers Sd Agency. 5l6 N. Charles 81.
TEACHERS WANTED-MANY VACANCIES
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY.
Go!orado Bldg. l4th and G N. W RE. 1898.
SECRETARIES VA wASTERi uE21cv wonvvn.
PoE immediate placement in excellent
p,.,.., WOOD coILEeE;
NEEDED AT ONCE.
re.SJ .SSJTENooGGRAPHERs IN. and f., TYP
oSERs tSTS B01KkESPERs 0fN dFFIs tssIs GAR9 PUNCH
-, HOTEL CLERKS transient and N aca q
r exp, sALEsGIRLS. FOOD CHECKERS.
ATLAS AGENCY, Atlas Bids, 9th & NV.
SELECT POSITIONS.
WANTED AT ONCE.
9. FEN FEMALE /, DEPT.-M1ss YOUNG.
stenOs. defense, ems $40 'SH Sk. N1 up.
siaSs tsh5i SFPeaRfE; iSShs REIdaf ffy
Typist-tel. opr, S1O0 mo.
Bookkeeper, full charge. $35
wk.
Bkpr.. N. C. r. s125 mo.
Bank clerks 90. 500 mo.
RsisFype RsPF; ss's 6peTsi5r. sH5 V; sa7.5O ws.
5EEH9EE EHa5H 8EEFsEss 8EEfz4sRg gAeE g.s.gso r..
Nui1g,d FEMALE fGsf6 6EPF-Miss fPE Ms Wk kERB sB.
ReceptionistS %, $25 wk. up.
RECEIPT. knowl P. B. x, 500 mo.
RECEIPT, dental Office, S25 wk.
Cashier sxper., S19 wk. up
sALESG1RLS Q0), $50 wk. up
MALE pEPT.MMHssA DAY DAY. "A u''
Stenog., gentle. $40 wk.
Clerks, h. s., edu.,. Sis mo,
St.nog., exper., sl45 mo;
ls'''Sl MALE DEPP,GMiss aSPel Ss9 FOX. Ok
Meat Cutters 81, $50 Wk.
Gas station attend. exper, $50 wk.
Male and Female Dept-Miss East.
Hotel clerk, night work, Sl1O mo.
Hotel clerk. day work, exper., SIPS mo-,
Salad-Sandwich man, expr,
$45 wk.
Hostess, restaurant. good salary.
FREE REGISTRATION-NEED 50-75
app apgaliscannMt;y CANT daily for CURRENT openinss-
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G g. ~. IN yre MA Cl-f
Evening star., 1942-05-31
SALESMEN-

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED for new tropical
fio5tcTntratea ica ri,t oeyerage Delicious econom-
ical pure fruit extract for ali PURPOSES in
hoSs! and restaurant trade No sugar
neeQeo' no prioritles. Excellent opportIn-
EHleS: Advert. matters furnished. Florida
EI4!t PRODUCTS Co, Glenside. Pa.
SALESMAN for U. s. Govt. war business
Amszlng patented time -labor-savinE screw
no!olng screw driver Removes holds,
places Ursently needed from leht 'iC;e as
eemoly 10 heavy-duty work Tremendous
demard! Big repeats Must have intirns e
Gems Gems lions with procurement departments.
genuine opportunity. earn big money
commission basis, Give full details. IN
curry treated strictest confidence pres.
gent. Jlfy-Tlte Tool Co, 2s6 congress,
Boston, Mass e''
LOST YOUR JOB? Si-s2 commiSSion
every sale. Ceiling prices guarantssd
Saietytoe oilproof and dress shoes. Free
souipment Moench Shoe Co, l3-B,
ADVERTISING BOOK MATCHES Sell
every business. Cash commissions experi-
tilfin enlee unneceeSssry Full, part time Fast
S9so,!as paITloLlc designs. Factory service
Of America, 3433-FV, W. 4Sth pI,, Shicseo4
Evening star., 1942-05-31
MEN

White, for sales delivery work
start at $3.50 week guaranteed
Average earnings after training,
S47.50 and up. Apply 500 K St
NV. after pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
INpIvIpUALLY MEASURED 2-TRoUsER
Slack ensembles, S6S5; aIl-wooi sport
Jackets, S7.95. Mayer, p. o. Box 4340,
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills BIZ unless ,.Hr,1. contracted BY myself. G H.
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE
On May goth. 1912, we closed our auto
service business to Join the ranks OF the
step We ssSsls did not choose 70 make, But
With WITH condition., existing ;t present Ws "
have tried to sell, but with no success 50
far; We wanted to leave our many clients
with the same old place to go in case Of
auto troubles. for since our establishment
friends. as well as few otherwise; but
to both we wish to heartily thank you
fer all past natronase: It has been a
tion Of the present emergency, If We see At
to ,re-enter the auto service business. we
will beg ito again serve you.
WADE AUTO SERVICE,
51s 10th St. NE
Evening star., 1942-05-31
GUARDS.

Men between 40 and so with some experi-
ence and in good health, must have an ab-
pollce officers: S12O per month 20 start
AAppIy Iuesdsy., June End. at pm, c. T.
Co.' Eoom 80. 36th and Prospect ave.
NV, GEORGETOWN. Take Cabin John street
car " "
Evening star., 1942-05-31
HOTEL CLERK.

Young man with local hotel experience
ana reference, must be capable, TO handle
front once and y. B. X board; $3.50 per
month starting salary: hours $50 TO 10
midnight: permanent position for reliable
sober clerk who car produce results; apply
m person. Ritz Hotel 800 F ST. NV
Evening star., 1942-05-31

BAKER for Saturday nights only, &c.
ALSO BAKERS HELPER,
Permanent. Carls Pastry Shop, 1851
Good Hope I'd. s.e., or telephone Tuesday,
Atlantic 3042
Evening star., 1942-05-31
.YPIST

Able to type at least so words per min +:
6-day 4s-hour week 500 10 S11O 10
start depending on experience Apply in
person at c. T. Co., Room 3O3. seth and
PEospect ave. NV. GEORGETOWN. Take
Cabin John Streetcar
Evening star., 1942-05-31

BARTENDER, experienced. Tushek's,
Central ave: and Grain highawy. Single
graft exempt: room and board. Apply
Hillside 09l9
Evening star., 1942-05-31
TIE SUNDAY STAR wAsH1 NGToN, D. G., MAY 3d. 1912
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

AUTO MECHANICS HELPERS. to learn
trade. must have D. c. driving permit; good
pay while learning. See Mr. Harwood,
Call Carl Inc, 614 II St NV,
BAKER. good all-around. on cakes, pies
and pastries; S35 week; day work. Box
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Quartermaster Depot, Alex, Va: SIS wk
and meals. Apply 5121 N. Hampshire
Evening star., 1942-05-31

BOY, colored, over Is, to work as porter
and delivery boy. Lincoln Drug, 1901
E. Capitol.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

BOYS with bicycles, SO to $50 per week.
Apply Postal Telegraph Cc.. 141s New
York ave
BOY. light col. drive car: high school
education. age 1S to 20. Box 44S-D. Star.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-10

SO large. The freedom Americas fight
ing for is worth uAats,n it costs.
Even though our taxes have been 60
ing up, our rates have been going doom.
Today, the average household electric
user gets about tu1ce as much elecbIayJ for
his money as he did i years ago.
This record is directly due to the care.
full planning of the business men who
manage the nations electric companies.
They were frebared when the war
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-10
! ley Joe!!
...W0nder what we're worth on the ho0f?"

Just in case Joe doesn't know, it cost his
country Sail to equip him. Multiply
that by an army, and YOU have a tidy
sum Of money.
We ought 10 know. O,er :, 1000 o /Ofs
could be completely QUILTED with the
S5Io,ooo,ooo which Americas electric
power companies paid in taxes last year.
That's ~conuaonbV mo,e than a mik,ou
6oAal q d7y'
We've gsad our stake in Democracy is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-10

emergency came. Prepared to power
shipvards, arsenals and plane plants.
And hey'E stay right on the Job Of making
1nolca POWERFUL until a couple Of mlllon
J0@ go JaI 10 0uilaa clotAes oga,n,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-30

Bluffton housewives are helping to
grease the skids for Emperor Hiro-
hito and his Jap warlords in the
grease saving campaign now getting
into full swing.
Residents here are starting to
bring in accumulated household fats
and grease to the two Bluffton meat
markets to aid the government IN
the drive to obtain raw materials
from which explosives can be made,
This type of commodity is collect
ed rather slowly and it is some time
before the average housewife car
collect even a pound of waste grease
the minimum amount asked for in
the current campaign.
Restaurants and all commercial
users of grease and fats are also
asked to cooperate in the campaign
to bring their waste materials to the
service of the government in the
war effort.
Bluffton meat markets are paying
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-30
Family Gathering

A family gathering was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gratz Sunday in honor of Mr.. David
Boegli of Centralia, Washington, who
is visiting here.
Those present were: Mrs. L. G.
Reuscher and son Paul of Cincin-
natl; Miss Norma Boegli of Fos-
toria; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gratz
and family of Sidney; Mrs. Alvin
Compton of Indiana; Mr.. and Mrs
John Boegli, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Maidlow and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Roof and daughter Sharon
Ann, all of Ottawa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Boegli and daughter Eunice of
Gilboa; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Maid
low and family of Pandora; George
Core of Columbus Grove; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Gratz and son Ken
meth and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core
and family of Lima; Mr.. and Mrs.
Reno Gratz and daughter Mary
Kathryn, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Gratz and son James and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilford Gratz.
Afternoon and evening callers
were Mrs. Walton Alderfer of Lam
caster, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Am
stutz, Mr.. Otto Amstutz and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-30

The undersigned will offer for sale at public
auction, on Saturday, the 18th day of Aug
ust. 1912, at the late residence of Anna E.
Agin, North Mound street, Bluffton. Ohio,
beginning at 200 o'clock P. NJ. the following
personal property belonging to the estate of
Anna E. Agin. deceased. and also other per-
sonal property of said estate: three piece living
room suit, 9xl2 parlor rug, settee green tap
estry, large foot stool, oak stand metal fold
ing bed three rocking chairs, oak sideboard,
combination book case and desk. dining room
rug. Hetrola stove. wall mirror, stand with
drawer, small filing cabinets, oak pedestal.
high stand two vases. wood bed and springs,
bedding-pillows and cover. hall tree, oak
dresser. chairs. folding table. cupboard. dishes
and glass ware. six bottom chairs. Ma
iestic cook stove, cooking utensils, kitchen
cabinet. three burner oil stove, bureau, bed
clothing. chest of tools. three piece bed room
suit (wood), coal in bin. chfronier axe lawn
mower, hand plow etc; bed room rug
TERMS OF SALE
On all items amounting to Ten $4,000 Dol
lars or less. cash on day of sale; above that
sum one-thrd cash one-third in sixty and one
third in ninety days from the day of sale.
Deferred payments to bear interest at six
{6ct) per cent and be secured by promissory
note with two sureties approved by
the undersigned administrator.
ELMER c. ROMEY,
rs Administrator of the
Estate of Anna E. Agin.
B. F. WELTY
Attorney for Administrator 16
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-30
Army Revises Instructions For
Civilian Handling Of Fire Bombs

were instructed to attack an incen-
diary bomb with a fine mist of
water. 1t was pointed out that jet
of water would cause an explosive
chemical reaction that would be
highly dangerous.
Extensive research on the part of
technicians in the Office of Civilian
Defense and the Chemical Warfare
Service of the United States army
calls for the use of a direct stream
of water on the bomb instead of the
spray hitherto recommended.
Also the need for speed is empha-
sized, in attacking the bomb with a
jet of water as soon as it falls
rather than waiting for the thermit
reaction to be completed or for a
'burster' charge to go off.
The experiments have also been
substantiated by actual experience in
Great Britain in dealing with the
fire bombs. 1t was pointed out by
the experts that the jet method is
quicker and more effective.
Actually the fire that it starts is
more dangerous than the bomb, and
the quickest and surest way to re-
duce that danger is to strike the
bomb with jet of water. This puts
the bomb out of action in less than
one minute SO that, if necessary,
other fire bombs can be attacked be
fore they can start serious fires.
The new instructions, reduced to
essentials, are as follows:
/. Bring your fire fighting equip.
ment to the scene at once.
2. Shoot a jet of water directly a
the bomb without delay, to put i
out of action quickly.
8. Then use the jet quickly, tt
quench fragments and the remains
of the bomb, and any fires that
might have been started,
A. Be absolutely sure that the fire
is out before you leave the scene.
5. Use a coarse spray only where
scattering of metals must be avoided
6. Use sand only if bomb falls
where it is not likely to start a fire
or if water is not available.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-30
Grease Saving Campaign TO
Grease Skids For HirohltO

four cents pound for the waste
material 1t is expected that several
weeks will be required to get the
campaign here completely under
way
Reason for the drive is found IN
the war of the Pacific which has re-
duced or practically eliminated the
large amounts of fats and oils inn
ported from the Far East.
Glycerine is obtained from the fats
and is used in many different chem
ical combinations in the manufac-
ture of explosives.
Fats to be saved are pan drippings
from roast ham, beef, lamb and poul-
try; broiler drippings from steaks,
chops, veal and bacon; deep fats,
whether lard or vegetable shorten
ing, from fried potatoes, fish, dough
nuts, etc.
They should be kept in refrig-
orator or other cool place until one
pound has been accumulated for the
collection.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-30

institution of archaeology for peo-
pie to see and study the story of
the first people that lived in the
Mississippi Valley.
For almost ten years, with the
help of my wife, Mrs. Blanche
Busey King, an ethnologist, and a
trained crew of archaeologists, an
thropologists, working with orange
wood sticks and camel hair brushes,
have been excavating spoonfuls of
dirt, uncovering the social, religious
and romantic story of the Mound
Builder of the forty mounds located
at Wickliffe, Kentucky, on a high,
natural fortified bluff at the meet
ing of the Ohio and Mississippi riv-
ers. Tombs, temples, house sites
and the people who at one time
controlled the fiuorspar industry,
religion and commerce of the whole
district are gradually being re-
vealed by skilled workers and
trained hands for education and
posterity,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-30
BlufftOn Tennis Tourney In Full
Swing Despite Torrid Summer Heat

ney Stettler out stroked Rob Patter-
son 6-2, 6-1 to get into the semi
finals. Charles Steiner defaulted w.
A. Howe into the semi-fnals. Wood
row Little won his right to the semi
finals by defeating Paul Detwiler,
the biggest tennis player in Bluff
ton, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3.
To briefly capitulate the first
round playing: Roger Howe over
Arthur Amstutz, Go, 6-3; Norman
Beidler over Jason Tripplehorn, 7-5,
6-2; Rob Patterson over David Tosh,
7-5, 6-3; Sidney Stettler and ". A.
Howe drew Byes; Charles Steiner
over Clair Fett by default; Paul Det-
wiler over Dick Berky by default;
Woodrow Little over Norman Trip
lett, 2-6, Ga, 11-9.
This last match between Little and
Triplett was easily the feature of
all the first round matches. Both
men used hard drives and sharp net
volleying. The match was so close
that Triplett could have won it had
a potential match point hit the back
line instead of being an inch over
The tournament has displayed
some fine tennis and superb sports
manship. The club is especially
pleased with the showing which the
younger members of the club have
made
COUNTY TOURNAMENT
Woodrow Little, president of the
Bluffton Tennis club, is calling a
meeting of all club members for the
purpose of promoting and organiz-
ing the Allen County Tournament.
Besides promoting the Mems Sing
les and Doubles Tournament, the To-
cal club will also run Junior
Tournament and a Women's Tour
nament.
Full details will be worked out
this week and invitations to play
sent to all the tennis players in the
county.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-30

as clasps at each side Of the throat
shows a knowledge of these ANIMALS;
Countless man hours were required
to hand polish this very hard
granite, or perhaps more accurate
statement, woman hours, as 1t is be-
lieved the women did most of this
type of work. Taken as a whole
this aboriginal work of art indicates
astrong Central Americana influence.
The tying of the hair at the back
of the head reminds one of the
famed mother-in-law's knot. The
tamoshanter hat at its rakish angle
displays vain or to-be-in-style at
titude rather than an utilltarlan
article.
Many large museums throughout
the United States have endeavored
to secure this famous piece at fabu-
lous figures. This prehistoric tobacco
pipe, without an equal, and more
than four hundred thousand other
artifacts are a part of the collection
at the King Mounds, permanent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-30
ENLISTING THE HOME
IN NATIONAL DEFENSE

Unknown as good and covers
most of the better grades of beef
and veal bought by housewives.
"B"-commercial grades.
"C"-utility grade.
Save your milk bottles. One COM
mon element, soda ash, enters into
the making of both glass and alum
inum. Aluminium refining now re-
quires most of the production Of
soda ash; so if we are to keep a
sufficient supply of bottles we shall
do well to break as few as possible
Anyway broken bottles menace tires
and the tire situation is a serious
nrohlem
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-07-30
GIRLS TOURNAMENT

oudtl q eolilu sui odlulQdy dllSl-
noon Jenny Fett played her way to
the women's tennis championship of
Bluffton by defeating Jeanne Baum
gartner in straight sets Ga, Cd.
After trailing the first set, Miss
Baumgartner started strong the sec
ond set and was leading Miss Fett
Al. Then the cool fighting spirit
of Jenny plus the pitiless scorching
hot sun broke the offensive game
of Jeanne and the match was over.
Miss Baumgartner won her way
to the finals by defeating Agnes Am
stutz, 81, 6-2. Jenny Fett coasted
into the final round by banging out
Hope Kincaid 60, 6-3.
FIRST ROUND
In the first round the steady and
hard driving of Jenny Fett elimin-
ated the inexperienced but scrappy
player Mary Alice Howe to the tune
of 60, 62. Mrs. Kate Little de-
faulted to Hope Kincaid.
The experienced playing of Agnes
Amstutz outsteadied Mrs. Margaret
Detwiler 7-5, 6-3. In a closely con-
tested match Jeanne Baumgartner
outpointed Betty Weinhold 6-3, 7-5.
The Bluffton Tennis club appre-
ciates the interest and sportsmanship
of the ladies during this tournament.
Good luck to our girls in the Allen
County tournament.
MEMS TOURNAMENT
A thunder shower at p. m. Sun
day stopped bang-up finals match
in the Mems City tournament. Wood
row Little and Roger Howe were A.
all in the fourth set when the rains
| came.
In the first set Woody's net game
and uncanny retrieving over against
some listless playing by young Roger
enabled the Bluffton champ to take
the first set quickly at 6-1. In the
second set, Rogers playing steadied
but Woody's fighting spirit carried
| him through GA.
In the third set, Howe was hit
ting fast pace, and Little tirina
some enabled Roger to stay in the
match by winning the set 6-1. DARK
clouds, winds, and finally rain broke
up fourth see-saw set.
TOURNEY COMPLETED
Tuesday evening Roger Howe wor
the fourth set 6-1 and the fifth SET
OF to take the mems city tourna-
ment from Woodrow Little, the 1941
champion.
The fifth set developed into a see
saw thriller The first extra bit ol
drama developed when Howe wa:
leading Little sd and game point
A0-15. Little deueed the game anc
finally won it after Howe held the
set point five times.
Then it was Little's turn 10 max,
the kill. He led 6-5 and had tn,
game 40 to ''love". Howe pulled
the game to deuce and finally tool
the game, making the score 6 all
Then it was nip and tuck affair
until Little netted the final poiat ant
Howe won the set 9-7.
Little won his way into the final:
by slamming out a first set victory
over w. A. Howe, 6-1. In the second
set, after Little had the match point
with games 5-4 and the game score
forty-five, the Champ dropped the
game, finally to win the deciding SCI
at 1910.
Roger Howe took his place in the
finals at the expense of his higf
school tennis coach Sidney Stettler
This was a match interesting t
watch. 1t was bang-up tennis from
start to fnish-dramatics keen, de
cisive. The score Go, 6-2 does not
| indicate the cioseness and fiercenes.
| of the contest.
SEMI-F'INALS
Roger won his way into the semi.
finals by beating his tennis team
4