davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

TATE OF HAROLD TOLLEFSEN, DECEASED
 TAKE NOTICE that the under signed has been duly appointed ex- ecutor of the last will and testa- ment of Harold ToIefsen. deceased All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them with the necessary vouchers. to L. B. Chisholm, at his office in the City Hall. Wrangell. Alaska. within six months from date of publication hereof
 Albert Carlson
 Exeeutor of the estate of
 Harold Tollefson. deceased First publication Nov. 12 1943 Last publication Dec. 8, 1943
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

Birds has been added to the juven- ile shelf together with ,sGhildransFo the Map. "Sweeney's Adventure "A Squash for the Fair and pie ture book edition of Pilgrims Pro gress" for the young reader.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26
SPIRITS PROVE
 A HAPPY MEDIUM

kONNVILLE, Tenn Banker W. W. Rheton reported a friend gave Uncle John some of the mountains s wartime molosses-mOonshine whis- key then asked the old negro a few days later how he liked the stuff.
 "Jis bout right" answered Uncle John. 'Yes, suh jis bout right"
 "Mhat do you mean. 'jis bout right?" queried the whiskey givsr
 Well suh,n came the reply, 'If it ud bin any better you wouldn't uv give it to me An if it ud been any worse I wouldn't uv drunk it.
 On the first Atlantic cable, the transmission rate was Sl 9 letter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Thousands
AskLiquOr
Permits

Thousands Of liquor ration app
phcantS hOcked 10 state liquor
stores and private dealers in De-
trolt today, intent upon beating
the early rush for permits, costing
p cents, for the night Ia purchase
alcoholic beverages under MiChi-
gan new allotment plan.
In many liquor stores. hoWcS OF.
u was business as usual because
The state liquor commission proved
slow IN providing ncCeSSaTg. sup
plies or. IN some cases. had failed
to ISSUE instructions on the issu-
dnCe OF applications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
City Gets Office
For Polio Victims

The Wayne County chapter of
the National Foundation for In
fantrte Paralysis today announced
opening of permanent office at
PAS National Bank Building to pass
on all applications for assistance.
Abner +. Larned. former state
WPA director. will head the office.
He urged all victims of the disease
in Detroit or Wayne County TO
contact the office as quickly as
their case Is diagnosed by a physi-
clan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Doctor Clears
Woman in Death
Of Ddnnie Lyons

Mrs. Violet Nonncmakcr %.
appeared virtually cXoneratcd- in
the death Of 3-year-old Dannie
Lyons today after disclosure by a
medical expert that no assault at
tended the boys drowning. April 8.
Lodged in the Macomb County
Jail since her surrender May 10,
Mrs. Nonnemaker probably viii
be released today after question:
ing. Prosecutor Wilbur +. Held
said.
Conclusive evidence" that the
boy had died of drowning was
presented by Dr.. LeMoyne Snyder,
state police medico-lcgal examiner,
who had conducted laboratory
tests TO determine whether marks
on the boys neck could have con-
tributed 10 his death.
Held said friends Of Mrs. Non
nemaker had established the fact
that she was in Detroit at the
time the boy disappeared from ms
Mi. Clemens home.
FBI agents sought Mrs Nome
maker after charges by the boys
mother. Mrs. Dorothy Lyons, that
her friend had threatened 10
get even with her when Mrs
LYONS had her arrested for the
alleged theft OF a S25 coat.
The mothers fears led police
10 advance the kidnap theory
under which warrant was ISSUED
for Mrs. Nonnemaker The boy 5
body was found by Mt Clemens
schoolboys Il days after his dIsap-
tpeaEance, in half submerged
abandoned automobile IN the Gin
Iton River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Mother Robbed
OF $1,000 in Bar

Detectives today were inveSti-
eating a report from Mrs. Dorothy
SchermanSki 81. Of 225 W. Mar
garet. that her pocketbook con-
tanning $1,000 which she had re-
ceived from a government insur-
ance policy on her Sailor-Son
killed in action was taken from
a water front bar
The woman told officers that
she suspected two Great Lakes
Seamen she had met az the bar
and for whom she had bought
some drinks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Doctor Held
As Drunk

DR. Joseph A. Conley. 70. of
1873 L. jefferson. who last week
was charged with felonious assault
on his office girl, was a police
prisoner in the Receiving Hospital
psychopathic ward today on a
drunk charge.
He was arrested last night after
allegedly causing a disturbance IN
drug store on K. jefferson.
The felonious assault charge last
week was filed by Mrs. Dorothy
Allen. who had asserted 10 police
that Conley tried TO drown her IN
a bath tub in his office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Fire Works
Oll Day Off

A defective gas burner was
blamed today for A fire which
Quilted Sero's Chile Parlor. 1888
Griswold. while the owner and en-
ployes were absent on the wartime
weekly day off
Nine companies Of firen n
battled the flames for an hour and
a hair last night. Arson squad
detectives said tho entire first
floor of the two-Story brick and
frame structure had been demo-
lShed
The owner John DricolaS Of the
Miner Hotel. said the contents
were partially insured al $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Citizenship Plea
Again Refused

For the second time. Nicholas
Moskun. 80 Of ga Hardwood.
former president Of the McCord
Radiator UAW-CIO local 2l0. to-
day was denied citizenship by Fed
Cral Judge Monet.
Al the same time Monet
criticized officers of UAW-CIO
local 36 FOR passing a resolution
which described himself and the
L S. naturalization department as
"anti-labor.
II consider II an insult" tho
judge said n didn't deny this
petition because he il union
or labor man"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

The resolution. submitted by
Clifford Moore Of Local 633. Team
stcrS. charged that such a prac-
tlce was illegal and un-Amerlcan.
The resolutions Ommittec.
headed by William Roe OF Team
s'orS Local 347 had recommended
-tiF=fttf't'''s-- - TT -uruD0vdf ~
defeated. However. 1t was sent
hack on a motion made by r G
Robinson Of the state. County and
Municipal Employees
The delegates Went on record a
opposed 20 the contemplated "a
tonlnc Of liquor on the grounds
that u would give preference 10
the individual rather Than 10 oper-
AiorS Of bars hotels and tavcrnS
Thoy also protested any raise
IN consumer rates by The ConSum-
erS Power Co. and asked that
prices be rolled back 10 tho level
Of May. l9f1 and labor be gwen
more representation in govern
mental agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Jurors Debate
Koch Fate After
- Weeks Trial
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Following an overnight adjourn-
ment, veniremen weighing the
19-week-long Koch cancer remedy
case at $50 a. m today again
retired to the jury room in federal
court.
They resumed deliberations.
which already have occupied more
than five and one-half hours. on
the fate Of the onetime University
of Michigan medical school I'm.
structor, DR.. William F. Koch. 81:
his brother, Louis, 81, and the
Koch Laboratories, Inc.
Six housewives, two farmers, a
secretary. a dressmaker. a car
penter and a tool and die maker
comprise the jury which is mulling
over more than 2250,000 words OF
often highly scientific testimony.
EXCUSES JURORS AT 3
At 6 p. m. yesterday Federal
Judge OBrien excused the jurors
with the customary cautions
against discussion of the case.
Once after they received the
case they summoned the bailiff ~
inform the court they wished
instructions on a point of law.
"As we understand Il, Louis
Koch was not a chemist" juror
Harmon +. Gale, Worthwhile
farmer, began.
Does he have the right To
compound and sell medicines?"
HE has that right" Judge
O'Brien said. "a person does
not have to be licensed to be .
chemist"
Can a layman prepare medi-
cines?" Gale asked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
IS STAND IN LINE

Lines formed early IN front Of
many Detroit stores. At one.
Stofe No Is al 1918 Woodward,
- persons awaited the 10 o clock
opening when clerks arrived
At Store 10, IN Crosse PoInte.
prospective applicants were turned
away pending the arrival of SUI
peryISor from Lansing 10 tell the
manager and ms crew Of clerks
what 40 do and how 10 do H.
State liquor control officials in
Detroit SAID they had been del
ugcd with telephone calls from
both vendors and consumers seek
!ngZ-iRfnrnlation reGaEding-tE=
ration routine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Reid Smdshes
MafteI Plot 10
Rule State AFL
BY JACK CRELLIN
Tunes Labor Editor

Frank Y. Martel, the fiery
Frenchman who rules AFL labor
in Detroit and Wayne County.
today saw his hopes Of dominating
the Michigan Federation Of Labor
smashed by John Reid a canny
Scot who prefers to rule his own
roost.
In no uncertain terms. delegates
to the 54th annual convention Of
the MIL yesterday told Martel to
keep his nose out Of their business
and stick 10 running the Detroit
end OF the AL.
1t was a bad day for Martel
and his supporters. Reid, secre-
-tsryofthe MIL drove the steam
roller that crushed them and the
motive power was supplied by
members of the Transfers Union.
SMASH MARTEL PROPOSAL
Defeated almost unanimously
wa, a Martel-SponSOred proposal
which would have prevented Reid
or any other officer OF the state
federation from holding any pay
ing Job with the State OF
Michigan
Reid al present is n member Of
the unemployment compensation
commission for which he receives
So per meeting
Then, 20 add insult 10 injury
the transfers paraded an efflgy of
Martel. incarccratcd ina a coffin
joyOuSly around the meeting hall
-In-the- words George Dean.
state federation president:
1T was "A good idea"
Earlier Reid, Dean and other
officers or the executive board had
snuffed out an attempt on the
part Of Nartcl supporters 70 snub
Gov Kelly when he entered the
meeting hall to greet the dele
gates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
PLAN To LEAVE

Tho plan. which had tho APP
prevail and endorsement Of Martcl.
was 10 have as many delegates as
possible walk out Of the meeting
when Kelly started 10 talk
Rcid. who supported Kelly IN
the last election heard Of the plot
and summoned tho leaders before
hum whore thoy We're Warud that
~ was something that would not
be tolerated
Only d handful of delegates
walked ont on the governor.
There We're husky tcamstcrs al
every door
Referred hack 20 the reSolu-
tions committee FOR reconSldcra-
ton was a resolution which con-
dcnns the policy 81 the Detroit
housing commission and the mayor
for designating Tho occupancy Of
public financed housing projects
aS 10 race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
HOW SYSTEM WORKS

Here is the way the system
works
State stores and SDDS are sup
piled application forms
The consumer calls for blank
taxes il home and fills il out.
lie then returns n 10 the dealer
from whom u was obtained. who
IN turn writes his permit number
across the back.
Tho consumer goes home and
waits. When he IS notified
through the newspapers that tbs
ration booklets are ready he again
calls upon ms dealer and receives
ms permit 10 buy the allotted
amount.
AnDllCationS must be obtained
before next Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
GETTING AFIELD

II think you are getting
affeld," the court observe
There is no question as to tho
propriety Of the sales, but al to
the validity of the product.
There is Just one question.
That Is the effect of these drugs.
Whether Louis Koch is q chem
ist is not directly an issue In
this case"
Miss Helen M. Brooks, 500
Lakewood, secretary. pointed out
that the jurors raised the question
because of testimony that Louis
Koch compounded the potions
while his brother was abroad.
The court explained this testi.
mony was introduced to show the
care or lack of care, the skill or
lack of skill" with which the drugs
were concocted.
Conviction on the misbrandinp
indictment, which in the Koch
case includes II counts, carries q
penalty of $4,000 fine and II
years in prison or both.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
DIMAGGI0 AND
wife RECONCILE

RENO, Nev Jan. 14.-(UP)-Joe
DiMaggio and his wife, the former
Dorothy Arnold, their domestic
differences reconciled return today
10 San Francisco, where DiMaggio
will apply for induction into one of
the armed services.
DiMag9io, who went from base
balls bargain basement to its
highest paid playing job in 1912,
announced his retirement for the
duration" At the same time he an
noUnced his reconciliation.
Miss Arnold, former screen star
let and radio performer, had been
in Reno six weeks. She would
te eligible today to file suit for
divorce DiMaggio, who has made
frequent trips here from San Fran
cisco, apparently effected the re-
conciliation yesterday,
Last week he seemed doubtful.
mentioning several times that IF
she goes through with the divorce,
I don't know how I'll stand" He
referred to his status with the draft
board
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK Jan l4-UP1 Stocks
advanced today with the industrial aver
age setting a new high since Ocievcr %
1911, and the composite average of IN
dusirial. railroad. and utility stocks al
new top since November ,. 1871. Trad
ing was around yesterdays volume Of
632.50 shares.
Government requests for a bumper
feor crop this year helped the farm
implement issues and the fertilizer
shares In the latter group, gainsr ane-
I'd TO nearly points in International
minerals and Chemical preferred In
the implement group new highs were
noted in J. / Case and Oliver farm
equipment
New highs on gains ranging TO = points
were made by American Can. Contlncn-
tai Can and container Corporation.
Steel issues turned active late in the
day and L. s. Steel approached 30 on u
gain OF nearly "a point. Bethlehem also
Was a strong spot and the inactive Sloss
Sheffield Rose more thdn points. Con-
pc rShareS had minor advances. Alaska
Juneau equalcd its high in the gold min
ing group Reynolds metals preferred
jumped more than = points.
CErYSlcr was up moro than a point.
Packard made new high and Stude-
baker and Graham Paige were at their
Railroad issues improved with the
general market. Norfolk and Western
gained points and New York. Lack
awanna & Western was up j. smaller
advances were registered in Santa Fe'
Chesapeake & Ohio, New York Central
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific.
Don Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial l20.7e. up o.14;
rail %. 10. up or; utility l5.4S. up OIL.
and 65 stocks 30. as, up 0.23.
Stock sales were 6S1.570 shares COM
pared with g. 5O03 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were. 154,71o shares against 1os,67o
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
L. A. PRODUCE

Bunch vegetables Weaker on mustard
and radishcS. and stronger on spinach
and iced carrots Per crt: beets , = =
doz 1901 IS; carrots doz !. 50;
small 75-1.0O: iced crts doz Imperial
3 so; Yuma 2.50-3. 90: OXnard 2.75-3OO;
Santa Maria 2.50-3.00; green onions
local s doz 4.0O-4.25; leeks > doz $50:
mustard doz 75-90c;p arsley doz .25-
$50; radishes small red doz 1852 90;
800; turnips 2l4 3 doz 1.0O-1. ., fair
75c.
Cabbage: Dull; cannonbaIl crts 1.75-
2.25. mostly 200; jumbos & ordinary
100 guadalupe 200; Imperial fey 800;
Lettuce: Weaker. Dry pack Imperial
crts 4 doz 3.00-3. 75; holdoVers 2.75:
5s ? 25-2.75; Yuma As 3.o0-3.50; local
loose 1.O0-1.25 crt.
Peas: Weaker; per 10; pole San Diego
12-14c. bush orange 9-11c, fair 7-Sc.
San Diego 9-12c. Carpinteria s1ec. I'm
perial 5O-lb. crts 500; bu bask 2.S0-3.OO.
Squash: Stronger; white summer San
Diego lugs4 .Oo-4 25, Coachella crts 4.25-
4.35; Imperial Wy crts 4:00-4.2 Italian
San Diego lugs 4OO-4.25; No. Is :. .25-2.50;
Imperial crts 4.00-4.25; yellow crookneck
Imperial crts 4.25. banana pink PC 10;
gray 1lA-1alc; hubbard lompoc &c ID.
Tomatoes: Steady. INLAND crts Stops
4O0-450: lbs 4.0O-4 50: los 1908. 50;
orange lugs 5x5s g. 5N6s 30O-3 50 or
dinary 2OO-2. p: 6N6s 2.5O-3.5O, ordinary
! 5O-2. .OO5s loose lugS !. .25-l.50; ordinary
75c Flats player 5x5s 3.00-3.50. MS
=. 2.5o-2.65; Santa Barbara lugs 5N5s 5N6s
. 50. loose 20o. stems Santa Barbara
2-layer SKIS ). 3.25-3.75, 6X7s : co. y,
Slayer 6X7s 3.5o-iD0.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
RTRCHFIELD PLAYS

There are more than few ard
cnt fans OF the nib!iCk and puttcl
who are picking Mol Ferguson to
down Notwithstanding Iogeritgc
Marsh thjs Weekend il the semi
finals oi tia" Eel Eic country club
championships
Although Ferguson brought only
$50 in the Calcutta drawing for the
tourney ne mas already brought his
llicky buyer more than that much
from the 9olfing pot.
Ferguson IS a good steady golfer
and when he is on his came will
give Marsh a real run fo" his
money.
Marsh IS picture book spec
ialist. He spends mos. CT his
aYailabl"s pare timc on thr links
hitting III" bah ard when not
there is huSilv browsing through
the latest golf ng puJiication:.
Las. yea ATarsh adv need all
the wav 20 the finals in the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

the initial round, is scheduled to
meet the winner of the Wade
Ramsey-Pat Glasgow first round
match.
Birchfield clipped off a II in a
recent round while playing with
Jack McLaren, pro at the club.
McLaren turned in a So.
Up in the north end Of Imperial
Valley play in the annual Del Rio
cUuL try club championship enters
the semi-final round this week
end.
In the championship bracket
Lew ridge Marsh, who def0nded
Paul Fost last week, Is scheduled
20 meet Mel Ferguson in one match
while Cliff Allen and Frank De-
Arman are to clash in the ether.
Post had previously turned II a
victory over Dick Lott. last years
club champ, in the first round.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
SPORTS PARADE
Wilson Makes Garden

son. Messrs. Jacobs and Rogers VIII
have a great drawing card made TO
order despite their reluctance to let
him perform in the Garden.
In this latter connection, one must
realize that both Jacobs and Rogers
regard Robinson, the unbeaten Har-
lem Negro, as sort of sacred COW"
because he is a hometown drawing
card and a great all-around fighter.
Sgt. Wilson has accepted this
Garden chance gladly although he
knows that the percentage is against
him. Lamotta will outweigh Wilson
at least 10 pounds-prObably 157 to
145. Lamotta also is better fighter
today than when he met Robinson
last October because of additional
experience that included two VIC
tories over formidable Jimmy Ed
gar.
Moreover Wilson, because OF his
army duties and his 48-hour train
ing restriction, cannot hope TO be
as sharp as was civilian Robinson
when he had his gruelling battle
with Lanotta. But Wilson and Man
ager Melrose are gambling on their
belief that Sgt. Jackie has more
natural fighting ability than Robin
son, and they are taking advantage
of tomorrow nights Garden oppor-
tunity to prove 1t.
TERRIFIC PUNCHER
Wilson, a terrific puncher, who
has registered 81 knCckouts in 50
professional bouts, is confident that
he can tag Lamotta with his first
kayo. He figures he can stop the
heavier human freight car He
believes he is in good shape de-
spite his army duties because in
three bouts since coming to Mitchell
Field he knocked out Bernie Miller
in eight, outpointed dangerous Co.
Goa Kid in 10, and belted out Fran
kie SaSaia in two.
We hope wilson can register q
kayO over LamOtta, because it will
be a fire feather in the sergeant's
cap-a feat that young Robinson
couldn't accomplish But we en-
pha5ize lil3l t;lo percentage Is all
against ".
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Wilson
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. (UPJ-With
the cards stacked against him, Sgt.
Jackie california; Wilson finally
gets a chance TO show his Welter-
weight wares in feature bout at
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night.
Wilson, of the army air corps at
Mitchell Field, N Y, should not be
confused with Pittsburgh Jackie
Wilson, a civilian who is recognized
as featherWeight champion by the
National Boxing association. Both
are Negroes.
Sgt. Wilson and his adroit man
ager, Walter MelroSe, have forced
this featured Garden showing witt
a campaign of accusations aimed at
% Promoter Mike Jacobs, and %
Young Ray Robinson, the top vel
terweight contender.
For many months. Wilson and
MelroSe have bounded both Jacobs
and Robinson, decrying the injus-
tice of Jacobs matchmaking which
kept Sgt. Jackie cut of the Garden,
and shouting TO the world that
Robinson was afraid to meet the
hard-hiSting man from Mitchell
Field.
TOURNEY WASHED OUT
But now, because a lightweight
tournament bout was washed out
when Bob Montgomery of Phila-
delphia hurt his hand in his last
victory, Sgt. Wilson has been called
in at the last minute 10 show his
stuff against a middleWeight oppo-
nent, rugged Jacob LamOtta Of the
Bronx.
Jacobs and his matchmaker, Nat
Rogers, picked Middleweight La
motta as Wilson's first Garden op-
ponent for two quite apparent rea-
sons: 1D Lamotta gave Robinson d
hard fight for 10 rounds although
he lost the decision, and if he
makes Wclterweight Wilson look
like a monkey, Wilson and Melrose
will be forced TO- cease their press
campaign, and % If Wilson hap
pens to show more impressiVely
against Lamotta than did Robin
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Evans Continues
As Ball Mentor

BERKELEY, Call al. H-'UpD
Clinton r. Clint" Evans, Uni
vcrsit2 Of Californias new grad
rate atr.tic manager. probably
also Vi)l hold down his post as
varsity baseball coach tnis season,
i was reported today.
Evans said he expected to make
an announcement soon.
Tho highly -SuccCSSful baseball
AID IRE hman ieotblll coach. who
was appointed graduate manager
last week to succeed Kenneth
Pric&tIe.', handled CALIFORNIA; 40
varsity baseball candidates in their
initial signup yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

The lid comes OH the l94o
basketball season for both
Ell Centre high school and
junior college squads Friday
afternoon as the teams meet
at 2 40 pm. on the local gymnasium
floor.
From all indications both squads
will be all-out in their desire to
win.
The SpartanS, the high school
five, will be small but fast COM
bination, specializing III a fast break
and close setup shots. The Arabs
will have an advantage in height.
with three men we'll over six feet
to take care of all-important re-
bound shots under the basket or
to take the ball off their own back
board after a shot by the opposing
team.
Tallest man on the Spartan team
is Lewis Jackson, center, at frac-
ton over six feet. Les Cardiff, for
mer teammate of Jackson on the
1912 Calexico high school squad,
is almost six feet, two inches tall.
He will probably start at one guard
slot.
Dorsey Williams, jaysee center,
and Jack Suttle, guard, are also
roof-touchers. Suttle and Cardiff
are nearly the same height while
Williams, former Holtville high
player, is slightly shorter.
The accuracy of Nolan Harvey.
small Spartan forward, and Neal
Gregg, the second forward, will be
counted upon a great deal by Coach
Clarence Anderson TO carry his team
through.
Both specialize in shots from sew
eral feet away from the basket
while Jackson makes most of his
points from near the hoop on SET
ups
Tom McChristy, who has showed
steady improvement since the be-
ginning of practice, has earned one
guard berth on the starting Spartan
lineup. Stanley Jacobs will start
at the other
Donald Templeton and Bert Holt
will lead the attack of the Arabs
from their forward positions.
Probable starting line-upS:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Barnes Storrninq
by RAY BARNES

imperial Valley championship
tourney at The Barbara Worth
before he bumped into and fell
before Vic BlaiscK, Yuma golting
specialist.
In spite of this there are many
who feel that ferguson will haYe
his day when the two meet next
Sunday.
Either way it turns out, the VIM
nor is practically cinch TO carry
away championship honors For
N the other brack of the semiS
ere matched two good golfers but
two who arc just not in the same
class as Marsh and FegruSon.
Frank DeArman played way oVer
MS head in defeating Tunnc,' VIII
liamS on the 23rd hole last week
end Allen advanced 10 the #"ni$
whc nhc took 4 default from 20
yrar-old Dick Williams, TunncY'S
brother. Dick received a call to
report for Navy duty before he
was abic to compete last weekend.