davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Life Not Trying in British City
for Those with Plentiful Funds

content. mindless of rationing.
LIVING SPACE
LONDON hotels during the
blitz days were as deserted as
Grandma's attic. But cautiously,
alone and in pairs and by fami-
lies, the evacuees have been
traipsing back. And gentlemen
in American uniforms have been
swelling the influx. So now the
newcomer TO Lo 1dor may have
to visit or telephone dozen no.
tells before he finds room. And
for this he probably bad better
be prepared to pay four to six
dollars per day (single). Later
he may be able to do better
than that if he located a vacant
room i'm one of the small and OBJ
scure family hotels.
TRAVELLING ABOUT LONDON
LONDON'S blackout is pune
tured with cries of "Tax-i!'
emanating from unseen figures
on the unseen sidewalks. These
shrill, despairing shouts are ad-
dressed at those stalwart old
turn-on-a -sixpence taxis which
move as mere pin-pricks of light
through the inky streets. Taxis
at night are scarce and the drlv-
ers arrogant. But, beyond that,
London's transportation system
should delight t h c visiting
American.
Taxis by day are. numerous
and no more expensive than
taxis in any large American city.
But for two or three pennies
you can ride almost indefinitely
on those double decked red bus
es which follow close upon one
another like a parade of tail-in-
trunk elephants at the circus.
There are in London alone half
as many buses as there are in all
of America fNd the London
underground railways, bit qui-
eter and smoother than the New
York subways. will take you to
unbelievable distances, also for
a very few pennies.
CLOTHING
The Englishman Is uninter-
ested in your being better dress
ed than he, even if you are his
beloved ally. SO the same cloth
ing ration coupons issued to
Britons are handed to American
civilians over there. These per-
nit the purchase of about ten
dollars worth Of clothing arti-
cles a month.
RECREATION
STUMBLING through the
blackout in quest of night life
loses its charm for the fun-lov-
ing American after he has walk
ed mile up Regent Street be-
fore discovering it's NOT Picca-
dilly-and then cracks his shins
on a lamp post. Movies and stage
shows usually have closed their
doors by 8 p. m, restaurants by
9 p. m, barrooms by ii p. m.
And so to bed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18

Michigan State Park Commits
sion. He will represent the state
and the Michigan State Store
Association, a group of 5000 re-
tail establishments, which pro-
vided the presents. Three gifts
will be presented to each Michi-
gan marine by petite Linda OAR
nell, film actress.
Most of the Wolverine leath-
ernecks are from Grand Rapids,
Saginaw and Kalamazoo and are
completing recruit training at
the Camp Mathews rifle range.
They will be brought to the Ma
rine base for the party.
In behalf of Gov. Murray d.
Van Wagner. Doyle will pre-
sent the base a message from
the states chief executive and
tie official Wolverine flag.
Doyle said he hoped the flag
might be carried into battle by
the Michigan boys or, at least,
occupy a prominent place in the
leatherneck trophy room.
This afternoon, accompanied
by Miss Darnell, Doyle will Wis
it the sick bay at the base and
present to Wolverine patients
the candy, cigarettes, cake, razor
blades and other essentials to
make up a Is pound package.
The Marine Corps band will
provide music at the night party,
which will feature entertain
ment from Hollywood and
dancing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Certify Union
DISPUTE to WPB

"A dispute over union recogni-
ton between the American
Breach company of Ann Arbor,
Mich, and the United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO) was certi-
fled to the war labor board yes
terday.
Wage issues between the San
Francisco and Detroit bureaus
of the Associated Press and the
American Newspaper Gui d
(CIO) also were certified to the
board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
so THEY CAN TIA *

JACKSONVILLE, Ill. - The
prep basketball team at the Hi
nois school for the deaf really
rides in style. The truck has
benches for seats, charcoal
heater to keep the plrye.s warm.
and a antern is carried so the
boys can Gee to talk with each
other in sign language.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Now In Army IS Draiiee
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18-(P

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18-tR)
Singer Tony Martin, recently
dismissed from the Navy for I'M
fitness after IL months service,
was back in the armed forces to-
day-this time as a draftee.
He was indicted into the
Army on orders from his draft
board and will report to Fort
Macarthur Dec. 26.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
Charity Club

The Women Sunshine Charity
Club met on the first Thursday in
Nav at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Stewart. 1915 Rngo
Street, with Mrs s. O. Jamerson
and Mrs. l.. A. Stewart as host
esses. Mrs. J. M. Miller, the presi-
ding officer opened for business
with Mrs. A. NJ. Hunter, chaplain
leading the devotion. Report OF
committees were made by the
chairmen, Mesdames Gla3ney, City
Federation, Mrs. Hunter, Home
board, Mrs. Butler, Sunshine, Mrs
l.. Jones, Hospital. Mrs. 4. >.
Gravelly was guest speaker. Two
new members were added to the
club
The following ladies were elected
delegates to the State Meeting OF
Colored Women's Clubs to be held
at Marked Tree, May 81, June z
Mrs. J. NJ. Miller, Mrs. c. Glad.
ney. Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. }, Il
Oliver, Mrs. f. Wade, Mrs. II. Il
| Cullins. Alternates were Mrs. a
Hinkle, Mrs. NJ. Wilson, Mrs. K
Ward. =. Mrs. l.. Jones, MRS
| Z. Isaac and Mrs. l.. Butler.
A plate luncheon was served b!
the hostesses.
J. L. Oliver, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
Baccalaureate
Service to be
Held May "a

Baccalaureate services for the
graduating class will be held May
"a, at 8 p. m. in the High School
auditorium, c. D. Hamilton of the
Jones Hi announced.
The Rev. E. C. Mcleod, Profess
SCR Of Philosophy and head of the
Department of Religion, Wiley
College, Marshall, Texas will de.
liver the sermon. He has an A. B
degree from Claflin University; M
A. from Boston University; B. D
Cannon Theological Seminary, ;
former teacher of Philosophy o
Bethune- Goodman College and ha.
also pastored Bethel Church, one
Of the largest churches in Atlanta
Georgia.
The Glee Club under the direc-
ton of Mrs. A. X. Powell, will rem
der the music.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22


walks around without assistance, is young in spirit.
may be she can Thank The Lord for these blessings
friends, adequate support long life etc Maybe when
we count blessings by and what God hath
done for u.s. we too, can say, Thank the Lord just
little more often.
Il shall not give my thanks one day alone
But every day
throughout the changing seasons of the year
There is so much of good and friendship fine
make silent prayer for Him to hear.
Selected
PERSONALS Mrs Birdie Williams, 1913 Magnolia
Street has gone to ST. Louis, due to the illness of her
aunt Mrs. Nancy Osben Messrs Joyner and Carl Davis
Cmeagol ILL.,, were visitors in the city last week. They
were the house guest OF Mrs Paul Bright 100 E. Broad
way Messrs Eber and John Norris Chicago ILL.,, visit
ed their mother last week The Altrusa Club went
nike last sunday morning to the Sunday School picnic
grounds Pictures were taken, lunch eaten and general
good time was reported by Miss Velma Bright The next
meeting will be with Miss Susie Gggans, Little Rock
Inc fiA OF the Cedar Street School gave their first
maui banquet for their teachers and friends Thursday
night, with &. ID. Hamilton guest speaker This
progressive unit has bought large play house for the
LIST grade room. Mrs Mary Byrd is president and Mrs.
Mary stekney secretary Miss G. B. Taylor spent the
week end with her family in Pine Bluff Miss Taylor is an
instructor at Jones Hi School,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
Jones High To
Graduate
FOrty-two

Forty-two seniors in the Scipio
A. Jones High School are candi-
dates for graduation, Thursday,
May 28, at $3.50 p. m. in the
school auditorium. The gradual
ing class will present, what So
Proudly We Hail." an original play
pageant, under the direction of
Mesdames N. 0. Parker and |. B.
Childs, depicting the role of the
Negro soldiers and the contribution
made to his country, touching all
wars. Marie Armstrong will spaik
ON the heroic role of Crispus At
tucks and Daisy Murphy will give
the challenge to the class. Both
are high ranking students, Music
will he furnished by the Glee Club
under the direction of Mrs. A. X.
Powell. Mrs. Irene B. Childs, in
stluctor of English is faculty
sponsor. Graduates are Aisle Lee
Agnew, Marie Armstrong, Ralph
Waldo Armstrong, Hosea Cornell
us Beavers, Jr. Porter Burton, DOL
lie Louise Crenshaw, Effie Georgia
Crosby, Gladys Cnristiner Deloney,
Margie Marie Doris, Herman
Eskridge, Willie Mae Ferguson
, Bessie Maerettia Gaines, Mildred
| Kathyrn Champion, Tyree Will
/ liam Hale, Joe Eva Henderson,
Rosie Mae Holden, Elizabeth
Louise Manney, Jewel Estee Nc
Kindra, Earnestine Maxine Nit
chell, Paralee Arnick Mitcham,
Lewis Norman, Daisy Lee Mur-
ply, Tavern Evelyn Pillars, Nea-
mer Vicie Props, Lee Manuel
Reed, Winifred Rufus Reed, Ever
Mae Rodgers, Ola Barnell Robin
son, Samella Scoggin, Blondell
Irene Sims, Luther Mae Smith,
| Selma Lee Smith, Bette Rea Step
hens, Sherman Laurence Steward,
Brdena Mae Swanson, Johnnie Lee
Smith, Dorothy Ruth Thomas, Or
ris Juniter Vaughan, Lois Beatrice
Williams, Johnnie Lee White,
! Helen Marie Wright and Vivian
Ida Mae Smith.
On Monday night, May 25th the
class, under the direction Of Mrs
| A. Minton and Miss G. B. Taylor
| will present the annual class play,
"We're In The Army Now" Tues.
day is Class Day and the seniors
will present their class day exer-
cises.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
Congratulations

To Miss Doris Lorthaire Pullum
who is employed in Washington
and it is reported she is doing
nicely. Before going to the Capt.
tol City, Miss Pullum was princi-
pal of Shaw School. Having re-
sided in our city, she is graduate
of Dunbar Junior College and also
attended State College. Friends
are hoping her much success in
her new field
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
Community Club

The Glib met Sunday, May 3, at
the residence of Mrs. Sadye Wash
ington, 507 +. Goth Street, with
Mesdames Nettie East, Gurthie
Williams and Sadye Washington
as eo-hostesscs. Mrs. Florence
Spivey, president, presided over
the business meeting. After a
Mothers Day program, Rev.
White, pastor of the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, gave some
splendid remarks. The next meet
ing will be Sunday, June Z, with
Mrs. Bertha Williams, 4l2 East
10th Street. Reporters are Mes
DANES, T. STAFFORD and Pearl Z.
Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22

G. H. f. i think someone is
trying to separate myself and
wife. We are not getting along
well at all now. Tell me the
trouble?
Ans. She has a real basic COM
plant she's sick and tired of
working and providing for both Of
yon when there really isn't much
excuse for it. You have been with
ous JOB for more than a year.
flats too long. Get out and find
a job even if it isn't the type Of
work you want to do. Bring in
the living and your wife will stick
by you.
S. r. S. | haven't been satisfied
this year at school and | am think
ing that next year | will 60 out
of the city and beard so | can at
tend school elsewhere Should
de this or-siye it up and 90 to
work?
Ans; Stay in school. Your par
ents aren't able to pay your board
in another town so you can attend
school away from home. 1t would
MT take but a few weeks for you
to get fed UP with the change.
Make up your mind to get along
with the teachers right where you
;,re and remain there at home and
finish your schooling. Get job
thru the summer months if you
like and you will find out Just
how hard it is to earn a dollar,
r. l.. / have been married seven
years and need your advice. We
have four children. stay home
all Of the time and he goes when
ever he gets ready and comes in
and abuses me- He talks of send
ing me home to stay, What can
! do?
Ans; All evidence points to the
fact that he isn't satisfied and
happy in the home. He isn't in
love with another woman, if he
Were, you would surely know about
it. Do you have good, appe .izing
meals on the table when he comes
in at night? Do you have a clean
cheerful house to welcome him?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
Hawkins-WinstOn
Nuptials Announced

In a quiet ceremony, performed
on Sunday, May IT, with Rev, ".
+, Keaton, olfieia ing, Miss Maui
rice Winston became the bride of
Robert l.. Hawkins, at her resi-
dence on I'LL W. 18th st. at 4
o'clock p. m,
The bride is a former resident
ct Indianapolis, Indiana and at
present is student of Philander
Smith College, Well known in the
social whirl, she is the featured
vocalist with Lloyd Armon and
his orchestra.
The groom is a local boy and
popular among the younger set of
the ely, A graduate of Dunbar
High School, he was also a i,or-
mer feature wri err with the State
PRESS, After brief honeymoon,
they viii be at home to their
many friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
Style Steppers

The Club met Sunday afternoon,
May II with President Mary
Davis presiding, After business
hours games were played and en-
joyed by all. On Friday night a
party was given by the club at the
Y. W. G.. A. sponsored by Mrs.
Emma Mae Gibbs Of 1922 High
Street, Members expressed their
appreciation to her for her loyal
ty to the club. Next meeting will
be with Miss Mary Lou Bosley as
hostess at 1924 West It'll Street.
Rosetta Hughes is secretary and
Mary Lou Bosley, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
Russian Tea

was given Sunday, May II in the
beautiful re-nodeled home of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Brown, 1918 West
9th Street to raise funds in the
financial drive of Greater Arch
Street Baptist Church, with Rev.
p. j. Sears, pastor. The dining
room was a scene Of beautiful
spring flowers and the table was
covered with beautiful lace cloth
designed by Mrs. Brown. Miss
Freddie Washington was regis
trar and Misses S. E. Washington
and M. d. King, served.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22

TTt3sIaH Is TdtIy Hfafd AMONG me mod
cnltes-it's "foggy'', eout date" "old
fashioned" AS she said this, began
TO sum up the things know about her:
. She is &c years old lives in neat
house alone, which she keeps spotless
She cooks and washes for herself; re
ceiyes a compensation of some kind
that takes care of her expenses; the
mother Of thirteen children; although
her youngest son, the last of her family
to pass, has been dead for 10 years, she
is not lacking in kind friends to love her
and come TO see her. She is a devout
worker in the church, goes regularly,
likes 10 fix dinner for the pastor; she
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
Home For
Summer

Miss Suelawee Cannon is in the
city to spend her vacation, after
compile ing successful school
at Ogden, whore she headed the
music department, along with her
elementary duties. Many social
entertainments are being planned
for her.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
Mt. Olive
Union Host

Tie Golden Link Usher Uaion
will convene again on tie First
Sunday Afternoon in June at the
Mt. Olive Raptis. Church, 18th
and Cedar Streets The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22

1t = q hilhNl ldNJ lilStt ItetliN 'N'i
happy home is founded on the
lSitel en- stove. My advice to you
is to see that your husband gets
just as much attention as your
children and he won't find so much
To complain about.
S. NJ There's a girl here who
is trying to make UP to my hus-
band and ! can see her at il too.
| don't think he has done any
thing yet, but if she keeps after
him, he might. Now | have tried to
watch and catch them but haven't
| don't want to kill no one but |
better not catch anyone with my
husband. Tell me what to do?
Ans: She doesn't have anything
that you don't have. But, if you
pitched a fit Of jealousy, your hus
band might think she did. Try her
tricks exert your charms before
your husband instead Of pouting
and brooding about this girl. Dress
up and look attractive for your
husband and it won't be likely
that you will have to worry about
an affair between he and this
girl.
T. p. You have helped others
solve their problems and | want
you to help me- Should | move
right now since this woman claims
she may buy the place where | am
living?
Ans: Nothing definite has been
decided between this woman and
the owner Of the house. Stay
right where you are. You have
planted n garden and it would be
very unfortunate if you had to
pick up and move away and leave
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
Shiloh To Close
Pew Rally

Mrs. f. B. Diggs, ardent church
worker, reports that the pews
have arrived for Shiloh Baptist
Church and the Pew Rally will
close on Sunday afternoon, May
"a at 2:30 p. m. Dir. c. D. Petta-
way is the progressive pastor Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
"MOre Than You
Know.

Happy. and "mre than you
know is Miss Maurice Winston
who became the bride of Robert
J.. Hawkins on last Sunday Night
lifers will remember Miss VIM
ston, as the song-bird who ehirps
those soothing melodies with
Lloyd Armon and his orchestra,
Her songs viii have a definite
meaning now! Their many friends
wish Item much success on the
sea Of matfimony'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
To Motor City

Mrs. Efie Mayfield Cole will
leave for Detroit, Michigan for an
indefinite stay She will be guest
of her brother, Lonnie Mayfield,
former resident Of this city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
'oeIs Ell
MNM North Little Rock News HkH%1
---@A2 by Nancy Ola Parker ExJ
Phone 2-253l
STANDING ON A CORNER;

aIANUINN UN \ CURNEK'
While waiting for bus day an old friend of my
family came by AS asked her how she felt she mmedi
ately answered, g" thank the Lord I'm feeling fine. she
had been the store to get her ONE pound Of sugar. Il
thank the Lord" she said. Such
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22

NOTICE TO READERS Let Prof Ahbe' Wallace anayze your
problems free in this column just include clipping Of
the column in your letter For "Private Reply" send
quarter (25c) for his ASTR0LOGY READING G. LUCKY
DAY CHART you will receive "free" by a
denta letter Of kindly and understanding advice Analysing
questions privately Sign your full brthdate
address to all letters Include self ressrd STAMPED
ope for fepy andeonfne your questions within
scope Of logical reasonng Address Nou letter direct
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
the Church.

lHe Ohufch.
The Usher Board of Shiloh Bap.
list Church, 18th and Hanger SITS.
presented thirty new hymn books
to the church One Of the most
active units, with Bro. B. B. Bar
mes, president, Bro. Jas. Gathe-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22

right, vice president and Sister
r. Conner, secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
Marriage Announced

The recent marriage of Mrs.
Velma 3. Henderson to Mr.. J. B.
Simms of Leesburg, Virginia is
by her mother, Mrs. NJ.
j. Banks, Of s14 Chester Street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22
WM.WlNSLo
Contract Bridge
By T. Il. E. Win-Wsy
ALI, XII, o.
Opening Bid A IL Naturas.
THE NO TRUMP RESPONSE
vr.n - xUjnoIo,x, Convention

THE NO TRUMP RESPONSE
Use of Winslow Convention
while sitting In rubber
game last Tuesday night the
cards were passing my partner
and me with regular impotence.
My partner dealt and I was so
excited over my hand that al
most forgot that I was playing
the Winslow system; when he
opened with l Club, 1t all came
back 10 me-"
This Is a good one from Michi-
gan convert; although q freak,
Winslow Is prepared.
Co-Naturals Nine:
North Dealer:
+: KS,
= Ao,2
= 673
+; 4 :
. 10
l. AKA
North bid l Club, seeing the
Co-Naturals 0, l Immediately bid
2 No Trump, North countered
with his lowest four card suit, .
Diamonds. / then invoked use Of
the Winslow Convention and bid
4 Spades, my partner countered
at 4 No Trump, thus placing all
the Aces, bid 8 Spades, thereby
disclosing a long, strong Spade
suit, and having all the Aces To-
GATED he took me to 7 Spades $3.50
A lay down."
No Trump bidding In the Wins
low System denotes strength at
all times, the opening and counter
bids are 30 delicately balanced
that the System Is automatically
forcing. =,
No. II
WTNSLOW. p. o. BOX I'll.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
copyrisht 1889. An Rishts Reserves.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-22

WTNSLOW, p. o. BOX I'll,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
copyyisht 1859. An Rights Reserves
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-22
Start Series
in Detroit

Detroit, June 22--lNs-A high
flying Detroit Tiger nine, having
turned both the New York Yankees
and the Washington Senators back
with three wins out OF each four
game series. today enjoyed a
breathing spell before looking to
the Boston Red Sox as their next
potential victims.
The Sox begin a 'hree game stand
at Briggs Stadium tomorrow.
The Tigers came close to max
ing a clean sweep Of the Washing
ton series. taking the opener Al
before dropping tn, nightcap In the
10th inning by 80 score.
However, some OF the disappoint-
ment at losing the latter contest
was Offset by their early win from
Buck Newsom, former Bengal now
hurting for the Senators.
AS Manager Del Baker expressed
It:
That win over Newsom is al
most as good as a juicy steak
The opening win was chalked up
to the credit OF Al Benton. who
thus scored his ff'h victory OF the
season. The lone Senator tally
came in the final frame, while the
Bengals scored in the second and
eighth innings-Hitchcock, Cramer.
Harris and Benton crossed the
plate.
The nightcsp was chslked up to
Alexandra Carrasquel, making II
his first win with the Senators.
The triumph was in the nature OF
gift-the result CT three Detroit
errors, the most damaging OF
which was Pinky Higgins tenth.in-
ming bobble. When the latter let
a grounder through his legs, Pitch
er Virgil Trucks became ratified
and allowed three walks, forcing
Clary to score.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-22
Will Tackle Boston
Sports Roundup

Chicago-INS 800 The Western
Women'S Open title opened today
as more than 100 outstanding per
formers took up thsi clubs in what
promises 10 be the No. l attraction
OF the feminine ranks this summer,
Todays shooting Sill consist Of is
holes Of medal play with the 80 low
scorers qualifying for match play
which will open tomorrow ana con.
tinue through Saturday. This l3tt
annual renewal OF the open OF the
Elmhurst Country club draws top
billing because OF the cancellation
OF the National Women's Amateur
Tournament.
Chicago--lNS-Bsn Hogan won
another $1,000 in his sensational u.
tie victory in the Hale American
National Open golf tournament be-
fore gallery OF 5000 spectators at
tho Ridgemoor Country Club.
New York-lNS- Professional
tennis troupe started a three-day
rest from the national champion
ships at Forest Hills today. after
which play will be resumed on
Thursday with the favorites still
battling for the title.