davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

plant from blooming With such
a long Towering season. it does not
take vivid imagination to see
what is going on.
In rich soil, the stems may reach
length of foot or more. These
stems are PROSTATE. thick, round
smooth and succulent. They branch
from all sides of the central root
The wedge-shaped leaves are small,
rounded and fieshy. Swine are very
fond of them.
Victory gardeners must attack
with vim and vigor the weed pests
that invade their vegetable gardens.
Each weed foe must be approached
from a different angle There are
three cardinal rules TO remember
Never permit the weed to mature
seeds. Remove the tap root of those
that establish themselves. Keep
them from getting sunlight. Use
moss peat when possible. This keeps
in the moisture and prevents the
young plants from pushing through
the soil.
When removing weeds that have
grown close to plant, try not to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

in South America, but there are
many in Central America and
Mexico.
Several kinds make their nests in
the United States and Canada.
They are migrating birds which fly
north in spring and return to SOUTH
ern parts for the winter. Some of
them fly across the Gulf of Mexico.
making above-water flights of from
TOO to 900 miles. That is quite a
distance for small birds to fly.
The smallest birds in the world
belong to the hummingbird family.
They live in Cuba, Jamaica and
other islands of the West Indies.
Some kinds of hummingbirds weigh
less than half an ounce.
-throated hummingbirds are
the kind found on the eastern side
of North America, north Of Florida.
Many of these birds make their
nests in Ontario and Quebec.
What a dainty nest the ruby
throat builds! The framework Is
made of shreds Of bark and grass,
often covered with moss The inside
is lined with down taken from
plants or with fluff" from cattail
reeds.
The li.tle nest usually is hung
from a high tree branch. In this
cradle the baby birds are gently
rocked as the trees sway in the
wind 1t is hard to locate hum
mingbird nest, since it is so small
and matches the color of tree.
Most hummingbirds attach their
nests to tree limbs, but few kinds
prefer cliffs. They fasten their nests
to the face of cliff, or perhaps to
an overhanging rock ledge.
The colors of hummingbirds have
helped to make them famous. Their
feathers may be deep green. yellow
| green, red. blue, purple. white or
/ black Certain members of the
family have been called pieces Of
/ the rainbow"
One hummingbird. found in Peru.
has a blue crown. a golden green
( back and violet black tail. along
with lower feathers which are red.
white and green. This bird is
/ found in Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
1~eA. 'oa4

Ten illustrations BY Frank C. Pape
appear in the picture lesffet. "Africas
People and Customs If you want
copy: send self-addressed envelope
bearing a Scent stamp to Uncle Ray
in care of The Evening Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

was on the line now, my eyes glued the
with the paddle. He gave the signal to put flaps
down. reached down and drew the flap lever back and
down. could feel the plane quaking with the strain Of
having the fiat surface of the flaps thrust against the wind
and the blast from the props got sudden fear that
they might blow of and cripple pulled the flaps
again, and guess the Navy understood He let 1t
and began giving me the signal to my engines.
liked the they sounded long before he did. There
had been moment earlier when had agonizing fear
that something wrong with the left engine 1t would
not start at first But had gotten it going good. Now,
after Is of watching the with the paddle
spinning his faster and faster began to worry
copyright. 1943. by King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
PURSLANE
(POrtul0ca Oleraced)

PURSLANE
(P0rtulaca oleraceaJ
Weeds are fast assuming person.
alities with some Victory gardeners
These garden invaders are usually
aggressive. Some have developed
almost subtle ways of arriving at
their goal. This applies especially
to the nationally known traveller,
the purslane.
The only way to outwit any enemy
is to know its procedure. The purs-
lane, wherever it has stopped or
detoured along its journey, has seen
that many seed children have been
left behind.
w. J. Beal, well-known botanist
Of Michigan, proved that the seeds
of purslane will terminate after
having lain dormant in the soil for
80 years. with this record Of perse-
verance in mind, the way to combat
this intruder is to prevent it from
maturing seeds. Further, it has
been found that wind, passing ami
NAL or man, may be responsible for
sowing thousands of purslane seeds.
The slightest touch will be sufficient
to cause the top of the urn-shaped
seed container to drop away.
Purslane produces solitary yellow
flowers. The seeds ripen in July
and continue to mature all through
the summer until frost stops the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
Uncle Roy's Corner

Hummingbirds are natives of the
New World. Now and then people
in India and Africa speak of certain
birds as "hummingbirds," but they
are not true members of the family,
being properly classed as sum
birds"
About 900 kinds of hummingbirds
are known. Most of them are found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12


never felt the take-of. One moment the end OF the
Hornets flight deck rushing at alarmingy FAST
the next split second glanced down hurriedly at what
white line and it water. banked, gained alti
ude and reached down nsncvely to pull up the flaps
With start realized that they down. that
had taken off without using them.
swung around as the others had before got the
bearings and went There rendezvous planned
except at the end of the mission. those took
early to hover the ship until formation could be
formed would have burned too much gas. This
hit-and-ru run raid! 1t every plane for itself now
CONTINUED tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12

disturb 1t any more than you have
to. Pat the earth that has been
loosened. II the weed Is In bloom.
be very careful not to SOW its seeds.
Purslane may be destroyed by put
ting 1t on compost heap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12


again. He must know his stuff tried to tell myself but
for Gods sake would he let start!
thought of all the things that could wrong in that
last minute Our instructions along these lines SIM
pie and to the point. II motor quit if tire went fiat,
If the right wing badly scraped the island
get out quickly could and help the Navy shove
$4,000 plane overheard 1t must, under circum
stances, be permitted to block traffic.
After 80 sweating seconds the Navy satisfied
with the sound of engines. Our wheel blocks
erked out and quvered forward the wind grabbing
the wings. We rambled dangerously close the edge
but braked in time got the left wheel back the white
line and picked up speed
copyright by Random House Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-12
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. 1mme-
diate action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-05
FRANKFORT

Private Norman Hudson spen
the past weekend at home will
his wife and infant daughter, Ger
aldine.
Ensign C. David Crocker was
graduated last Thursday morning
from the Naval Training School fol
U. S. Naval Reserves at Dart
mouth College in Hanover, N. II
After a weeks visit in Stephens
City, Va, with his bride of two
months at the home of her parents
Ensign Crocker will report on Feb
ruary for training in aeronautics
at an officers training school in
/ Oklahoma.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William
T.. Powell and son Dan mOtored to
Wilmington to take Miss Carolyn
Powell to the Nurses Training
School at Delaware Hospital where
she will commence her training on
February /.
j. Leonard JamisOn, a craftsman
at Camden, N. j., was a weekend
visitor in town with his wife, Mrs.
Mildred Jamison.
Mrs. Martha /. Pugh, former
teacher in the FrankfOrd Junior
High School, is now employed as a
grade teacher at Bena, Va.
Two duties each family should
attend to this week without fail
are the deposit of two jars of cam
ned food in the food bank at the
local free library in the Fire House
and your cash contribution to the
Frankford Volunteer Fire Company
whose funds for maintenance can
not now be raised in the usual
pre-war manner, but must depend
almost entirely upon voluntary
cash contributions. Support this or
ganization literally as possible.
They are ever ready to rush to your
aid when necessary.
Friends here have been informed
of the promotion to Sergeant at
Lowry Field in Denver, Col, of
Robert Dasey Gum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis M. Gum, Jr., of Frank
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman at
tended the funeral services OF the
latter's great niece, little Miss An
dree Lollis, on Thursday at II. B.
Hickmans Funeral Home in Mills
boro. Interment was made in the
family plot at Dagsboro. The little
girl and her mother, Mrs. Andrew
Lollis. had been making their home
in Rehoboth while her father, Lieu
Colonel Lollis is stationed on
the West Coast.
Miss Gertrude f. Croeker, who is
employed. in Philadelphia, spent a
part of this week at home with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Crock
Or.
The office blotter says: "We hope /
you all enjoyed country sausage I
Dr. scrapple last Tuesday. Sure 'nuff /
lit really was Ground Hog Day." |
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-05

For Hietory = Buy Bondii
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-05
SELBYVILLE

Services at Salem Methods
Church are being well attended OF
Sunday mornings, and some i'm
/ prOVement in the evenings. Las
Sunday morning the pastor, Rev
I w. j. Ennis, b. D., read the first
eleven verses of the second chapter
of the Book of Revelations, con.
I cerning messages to be written tC
seven churches. His subject was
"A Rich Church" The text was
that little phrase of the 9th verse
of the same chapter-"ThOu art
rich
The messages were written to a
church in each of seven cities, but
the church at Smyrna was the only
one without fault.
Rev. Ennis was out of town on
business a couple of days last week
and spent one night with friends
at his former pastOrate. in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covington Town
send, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice McCabe all had
dinner together on Sunday night.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Long, Jr.; of McCabe
street, Selbyville, at the DR.. NicOll's
Hospital in Berlin. Md. on SatuF-
day. Barbara Jean now has a little
sister. Mrs. Long is the former
Helen Morris. who served in the
local post office for some time.
Mrs. Rachel Morris Townsend
spent a part of last week with
some of her former friends in Balti-
more. Md. while her husband, Pres
ton c. Townsend, was away on
business trip.
Mrs. Howard W. Pepper enter
tanned the W. S. c. S. at her home
on Tuesday night of this week with
Mrs. Volta Long presiding. Mrs
W. A. Law gave a report OF the
meeting in Dover, just recently
Mrs. Law and the members of her
Circle No. served the refresh
ments for this month.
Former Sheriff Elijah C. Lynch.
aged SS years. quietly passed away
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
NJ. Pasha Watson. on Main street,
about five o'clock on Sunday morn
ing. January 81. Funeral services
were held at the NJ. Pasha Watson
and Peter Whaley funeral home at
3 o'clock on Wednesday, with the
Rev. w. ]. Ennis officiating. The
body was laid away in the Lynch,
family burying-grQund on the Sell
-WilIiamsville road. with his
wife. Mrs. Kate Lynch, who passed
away five years ago this March.
Besides the daughter. the deceased
is survived by one son. Alfred C.
Lynch. and four grandchildren
Mrs. Madeline W. Whaley. ElwOOd,
Simpson and Allen Lynch. There
are also few great-grandchil- /
lren.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-05

sometimes more for haulage, are
now being delivered over greater
distances much faster and at a
fraction of the cost of two or three
decades ago.
Credit for this Improvement,
which is now important to war
production and will continue to
benefit the mine owners after the
war. belongs to the cooperation of
the state and county highway de-
partments. which recognized the
benefits of this road construction,
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-05
OVERLOOK

The third and fourth quarterly
meeting of Whites Chapel will be
held at the parsonage on February
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murray and
children, of Milton. called on Mr.
and Mrs. Roy EllingswOrth and
daughter, Bessie, and son, Willard,
Sunday evening.
Morris Phillips, who is in a
training camp near Washington, ID.
c., spent the weekend with his wife
who will be remembered as Miss
Elberta T. Ritter. who is making
her home with her parents, near
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Vaughn en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Davidson and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapel
and daughter, Betty.
Mrs. Frances Kitchens and
daughter, Hettie Jester, of George
town. spent the weekend with Mrs.
Kitchens son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kitchens, and
daughter Jean, of Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Ann Lockerman, Of
Drawbridge. spent Sunday with
Miss Betty Chapel.
Mrs. Walter Sutter. of Whining
ton, underwent a serious operation
in a hospital in Wilmington last
week. Mrs. Sutter will be remem-
bered as Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
Mitchell.
Mrs. Exile Rust will sell her per-
sonal property.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-05

How Eastern Al girls help their
families and the Food for Freedom cam
psign is recorded by Extension agents
in fhe nafionsl Al food preparation
contest. In getting 2.6ll home meals
six state winners prepared 1855 dishes.
made 1900 bskings and canned 1850
Pinis Of fruits. vegetables and meats.
They averaged 7 years in club work and
Is years in age. Each was a delegate
to the recent wartime National Al Club
Congress in Chicago on trip provided
by SeveI lne., which tenders medals,
Congress trips end college scholarships
in the order named to county state and
national winners again in 1913.
State winners numbered fhe above
(iopl Pauline A. Johnson. also $500
scholarship winner. Aseufney. VII MurieI
Waltz tleftl Passadumkeeg. Me-; Rosalie
c. KieIbssa lriehfl Milford. DEL. and
Annette Lizeife lbotfoml Tiverfon. R. L..
and lnof shown Gertrude Davidson.
Queenfown Md. and Emmsline Sesvey.
Bradford. N. H.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-05
SENATORIAL TRIVIA

A few months ago the wheels OF
Congress were all gummed up be-
cause of row over a bill opposing
a poll tax. The purpose of the
measure was admittedly intended
to disenfranchise Negro voters in
some Of the Southern States.
Another strange performance
has engaged the attention of the
Senate, and the public has been on
edge over the question of whether
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-05
GLENDALE

A. r. Jones, Jr., of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Mrs. Della B. Baker entertained
guests during the weekend.
r. II. Swain is visiting his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldred Ingram, of Dover.
Mrs. Robert Swain, who is a pa
iient i'm the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, is improving at this writing.
"Bucky" Hoyt, who is employed
in Wilmington, was the weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hoyt
Miss Marion Spicer has been i'll
with lagrippe.
Mrs. Raymond Tucker spent last
week in Philadelphia visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Ethel West, Mrs. Nora
Jester and also her mother, Mrs.
Clara Lofiand.
Mrs. Rose Lofiand is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Donovan.
Mrs. Della B. Reed and Miss
Virginia Lingo have been i'll with
lagrippe.
CHURCH NEWS
EIlendale Methodist Church
Rev. ID. It. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday, February Z.
Sunday-school services at 10 A.
NJ, in charge of l. w. Warren, SUI
perintendent.
Preaching by Pastor at IL A. M.
EDWOrth League service at 1900
pm.
Worship service at 7:45 P. M.
MEETING-Class No. will meet
with Miss Anna Sheppard on Fri
day evening, February 5. All are
cordially invited.
MEETING-The Junior Aid will
meet with Miss Betty Ellingsworth
on Friday evening, February 5. All
are cordially invited.
SPECIAL-On Sunday morning,
February Z, Mrs. Mary Wilson's
class will have charge of the pro-
gram.
VALENTINE PARTY-On Sunday,
February IA, the Primary Dept. will
have a large valentine box and will
enjoy a valentine party after
short lesson. All try to be pres
ent.
MEETING-The Home Demon
stratiOn Club will meet on Wednes-
day evening, February 10, with Mrs.
Lawrence Warren. All are cor
daily invited.
MEETING-The New Market WO-
mans Society for Christian Service
will be entertained by Rev. and
Mrs. d. T. Campbell on Friday
evening. February 10. An auction
sale will also be one of the main
Every sOne bring ten
cent articles to be auctiOned off. /
A cordial invitation is extended |
to all.
MEETING-Class No. Eleven will I.
meet with Mrs. Nellie Donovan on
Monday evening. Feb. s. AL are
cordially invited.
SPECIAL-On Tuesday evening, (
February 8, at 1880 o'clock the /
Fourth Quarterly Conference OF
Charge will be held at
Methodist Chapel. DR..
w. n. f16dTus ulSlIiCl SupcllulCAAu-
ent, will be present.
MeCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Il. T. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday, February Z.
Sunday-school services at 2 p.
NJ, in charge of Vernon Walker,
Preaching by Pastor at 3 P. NJ.
SPECIAL-On Tuesday evening,
February 8. at 1880 o'clock, the
Fourth Quarterly Conference of
Charge will be held at
McColley's Methodist Chapel. DR..
W. A. Hearn, district superintend-
ent, will be present.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday. February z.
Sunday-schOol services at 2 P. NJ.
Preaching by pastor.
Every one welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-05
ADAMS X ROADS

Mrs. Marian Robinson. Mrs. Eva
Liden and Mrs. Nellie Robinson at
tended the February demonstration
to be given at the club at the home
of Mrs. Alice Howard on Friday
afternoon of last week.
A covered dish luncheon will be
the feature Of the February club
meeting to be held on Tuesday,
February 16. at the community
building. Let's all be present be-
tween ~ and l. p. m. for the lun-
cheon.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Harmon and
son Ralph spent Monday evening
with ]. M. Adams and Virginia Lee
Robinson.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-05

T o u g'h wiry
cocoa fbers -
Gle a ms shoes
e f fl Gle n t ly!
T hic k pile,
C los e W e a V e
back. Stron g
braided edges.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-05

plus the perfection of road-building
equipment which permits the MAX
ing of these roads at nominal cost
into heretofore inaccessible areas.
The mining industry, especially
that portion of it which comprises
the small developing properties. is
as certainly dependent on the low
cred costs of transportation as it
is upon the more economical meth
ods of ore treatment
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-05

Edward j. Flynn, New York ma
chine politician, should be con-
firmed as minister to Australia
and personal Ambassador of the
President. Why such piddling is
sues should slow down the wheels
of government is hard to under
stand. But they do!
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-05

Billions for Allied victory i.
or for tribute to dictators? Thele
Is only one answer: Buy U. s
Defense Bonds and Stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-05

Don't speed-the only thing you
will catch will be trouble.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
u. NJ, Wildcats Rated Big 10 Best
Fisk 10 Pilot
Lions Varsity
Against FrOsh

B1l Fisk. veteran end viii pilot
The varsity in the annual Lions
Varsity Freshman pre- = season
mnc-up game ~ University OF De-
tro.t Stadium Sunday
Gerry Conlee. out of ST. Mary's
was elected captain of the<Fresh-
les.
The game VIII start at : p. m.
Though wearing Detroit livery
FOR the first time, Conlcc is no
freshman in big league compoti-
ton played two years with
the Cleveland Rams
Because of the scarcity OF vet
Grams there VIII be one veteran
playing with the Freshmen and
one Freshman on the Varsity
These are Maria Evans and
Danny DalSando.
-.AI1Aai44h- Mat hpzaH-aH
DICK ASchom are expected 10
reach camp within the next couple
of days. il is not expected that
they viii bc ready TO play Sunday.
The lineups for Sunday:
VARSITY FRFSHNIFS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Rapids Hur|ers
Foil Rudy York

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. /
Rudy York had a chance here yes
terday unofhcially to crack his
one-month home FUN output
record, but three Grand Rapids
seml-pro pitchers held him TO a
pair of doubles while the Detroit
Tigers were defeating the Grand
Rapids All-StarS, II. before a
crowd Of 1000 that packed Bige-
low Field.
Subby Ovcrmirc and Roy Hen
shaw divided the hurting burden
for the Tigers. Stubhy allowed
four hits and one run IN the four
innings he worked. One Of the
hits was a home run by Frank
GrudzinSkaS. Henshaw allowed
three hits and one run, which
came in the seventh on double
thy GTudZinSKdS and single by
Pete Milito.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

The three Mrowczynski broth
ers arc all in the service of their
country All were Sandlot
stars around Detroit for many
years and are doing Just as well
in their new profession, that Of
soldering
Dick. the big brother Of the
group is now "a .. He rs IN the
qu7TtermastCr'S division AZ Camp
Ellis. H. -. Dick managed West
crn Exchange Market in the base
ball federation IN 1889 and '4O;.
The next year he had the AtL
Butchers and last year he man
aged Johns Cafe lie also
le'pcd his farhCr In their market.
Ziggie has been in the service
two and a half years and re-
Gently was sent back from New
Guinea TO recover from malaria
e., He was in the thick of the
fighting for five months and spent
lS months in the battle area
Ziggic, now corporal, was
member Of the Western Exchange
Market team.
Leo has been i'm the medical
corps for rs months and az pres
Ont is Al Fort Lows IN Washing
ton He played for Western
Exchange and later with Mcguire
Motor Sales.
John Van Week writes from
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Rivals Cam Expect
u. WI. Aerial BIiiZ
By EDGAR HAYES

AM ARBOR Sept. ! Michi-
gan VlI bc ve'l supplied with
ps~>ar, when the grid team opens
The regular campaign "a couple of
W,ch, from now. From all indI-
cations and aerial attack will be
H'a''''- v-'--'--r--rts5. tiI1Ipdrtant fsct5TS
r fHe Wolverines OmcuSe.
in the first backfitld there VIII
ho four who can pass Some can
pas, right. handed and some left
handed #hIl can throw both long
ones ard short oneS. which will
add 20 tho defensive problems Of
t-----4------.r---tt- ..r---tt-.-ttl t-.tl-IrI -IrI.
Ihcs first string backfelR will
boz h.0hcj out of five leading
candidates Two are old Michigan
performers Capt Paul White.
fhacF and Bob Wieee fuIibaDF
Two arc Wisconsin veterans IL
frf lir,cn haifhack and Jack
Wink quarterback The Other is
a Minnesota graduate, BIZ Daley.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Chick Herbert Tops

A Chicago golf scribe settled
n argument over whether
iarold McSpadcn. victor in the
All-American Open, or Sam
3yrd. winner in the Victory Ma
ional. was the top golfer OF
ne year by revealing that
nick Harbcrt. playing in both
vents. had the best aggregate
ocord. Harbert scored 2SS
- one and 2Sf III tine other for
total Of 572. which was one
'roke under Byron Nelson. s
ggreGate for the two events.
Sam Byrd was third and
Jimmy DCmarct fourth with
73 and 574 respectively.
Iarbcrt 6 eight rounds were
12-69-72- -71-7Z -6S-72. -. Tommy
usko. former Detroit welter-
yeiGht, now a full-fledGed light
heavyweight. is in the coast
uard stationed in Name.
Coach Gus Dorais, who used
o know the front and last
1ames Of most Of his candidates
University Of Detroit Is hav-
e trouble trying 70 remember
ne names of hIS Lions 10 camp
70 Crosse lie.
Clark ShauChnoSSy has o.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Park Net Title
To Jdnkowski

jim Jankowski Of Hamtramck
High is the Highland Park open
junior tennis champion. He won
the title yesterday by defeating
Bill Sayers Of Redtord, ST. Ga
6-1.
Il was the third time I'm recent
weeks that JankowSN has won
from SayerS in finals. His prcvl-
Gus victories were in the Ham
tramck open and the Public Park
tournaments.
In tho boys division final Al
Hetvcck defeated Walter English,
6-3. 20 81 Hetveck thus re-
peated his victory over English IN
the Detroit City boys champion
ship final They were partners
and won tho State Boys doubles