davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
Jr. Canteen Parents
to Meet at St. Luke's

There will be q meeting OF the
Parent Advisory Council In St.
Lukes Church House Thursday at
8 o'clock. All parents Of Junior
Canteen members or parents in
terested in assisting the Junior
Canteen program may attend.
Since the beginning OF the can
teen project last June, the Parent
Council has functioned as an ad-
yisory group to the Youth Council.
In addition to this the parents
have been serving as chaperones
during "canteen nights" Adults
may drop in at the canteen any
Saturday evening, the Youth Coun-
ell says.
Mrs. Earle Evans and daughter
Rosann are spending few days in
New York City.
James G.. Waite has returned
from a visit with his mother. Mrs.
Minnie Waite at Washington, Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
Service Briefs

1t. David Gauntlet, wife and
son, David Richard. are returning
to Ypsilanti this afternoon from
Dawson, where they were visiting
Mrs. Gauntlett's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph league. 1t. Gauntlet
and family will leave Thursday
for Denver, Colo, where he Is sta
toned in the modification center.
A cable and V-mail letter have
been received by Mr.. and Mrs. b.
f. Agla advising them that their
son Pvt. Arthur Agla OF the 360th
Harbor Craft Co, has arrived safe
ly in England.
Second Lieutenant Robert w.
Bailey, % year old bombardier on
the crew OF BIZ Flying Fortress
In England, has been awarded an
Oak Leaf Cluster to the air medal.
He won the decoration for "cour-
age, GOODNESS and skill" and his out
standing performance OF duty dur
ing a number OF Eighth Air Force
attacks on German war targets.
Before entering the Army Air
Forces in March, 1941, he was en-
ployed by the Ford Motor Co., as an
inspector. He is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Bailey, OF COS West
Michigan Ave-, Ypsilanti. 1t. Bail
ey's wife, Mrs. Inger Bailey. lives
at 220 Lane Ave-, Iron Mountain,
Mich.
The Bombardier won his wings in
December, 1943. He is now a men,
Der OF the 4S6th Bombardier Group
which led the Eighth Air Force In
bombing results for the month Of
September.
Mrs. Joseph Wyese, Wallace
son Seaman &c Joseph A. Wyese,
son Seaman 2C/ Joseph A. Wyese,
Jr., that he has arrived safely in
Australia from New Guinea. He is
working in the Registered Publica-
ton Issuing Office and likes his
work and Australia. =
MTS. NtNd I1duSI TcCelN6u u ca
blegram Tuesday that her son.
Sgt. Harry o. Gilbert has arrived
safely overseas.
Mrs. James G.. Waite has re-
ceived word that her brother, Rob-
ert Burke Yarbrough, will receive
his commission OF Lieutenant from
the Army Air Corps School. San
Angelo, Texas, Saturday.
Seaman nc Calvin Peterson has
written his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fremont Peterson, Jr., that he is
now back at his home port after
taking part in the invasion of the
Philippines. He was on an LIST
boat and saw action in Leyte.
1t. Thomas Haig, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Haig, has been spending
a furlough home, before leaving
for overseas duty. 1t. Haig Is a me-
teorologist with the Army Air
Corps, and has been stationed In
Bermuda for nearly year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
Mrs. Knight Wed
to Harry Steep

Ann Arbor, Nov. 16-The mar
riage Of Mrs. Aletha M. knight.
Ann Arbor, and Harry c. Steep,
Sterling, has been announced. The
ceremony was conducted Saturday
by Rev. w. c. Lovejoy, 'Standish.
at the home Of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Elsack-
er, Carrollton, were attendants.
Mrs. Steep was recently employ
ed at the Vogue Drapery Shop, and
previously by Miss Mary Hutzel.
The couple are now residing at
Silver Cottage Ranch, the BRIDE
groom's home, north OF Sterling
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
PythianS Sisters
Room

With the purchase OF drapes, the
room at Boyer Hospital, which
the Huron Temple number Sc Pyth-
ian Sisters are furnishing, will be
complete, It was reported Wednes-
day evening in knights OF Pythias
Hall.
Announcement was made OF the
lodge, fall bazaar and bake sale to
be Nov. Is in the business district.
After the meeting. refreshments
were served by the committee, Mrs.
Buell. Kellogg, chairman, Mrs. La
MARI Fletcher, Mrs. Joseph Duber-
Vile. Mrs. Leroy Baer, Mrs. Elroy
Briggs and Mrs. Lee Brown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16

Grand Rapids-An order to re-
move Mrs. Hazel O'Connor to Oma-
ha, Neb., where she was indicted
In connection with the disappear
ance OF 100000 worth OF securi.
ties, was signed wednesday by
Federal Judge Fred M. Raymond.
FIJI agents said she had more than
$4,000 in her possession when
they arrested her at Harbor
Springs. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
Mexico Topic For
Domestic Daughters

For the Domestic Daughters Ex-
tension Club meeting, Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Doug
las Leffler, in following the topic
for discussion, know Your Neigh
bors," Mrs. Mark Jefferson and
Mrs. Leffler talked on Mexico, and
had an interesting exhibit OF Next
can arts and crafts.
Two guests for the evening were
Mrs. Delos Richards and Mrs. Es-
tai Graves.
Refreshments we're served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
Dec. IL with Mrs. Glenn Touse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16

Elmer Brown left Sunday for De-
troit where he will remain over
Thanksgiving with his daughter,
Mrs. william Braley and family.
A. H. Northrup got an eight point
deer Wednesday while on his
hunting trip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
Hostesses at Hospital

The second district OF the Amer
lean Legion were hostesses to the
veterans birthday party at the
American Legion Hospital in Bat
tie Creek Wednesday. Attending
from Ypsilanti, we're Mrs. Manley
Rowe, district rehabilitation chair
man; Mrs. Charles Stokes, Mrs.
Clifton Leland, Mrs. Charles Nepo-
dal Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. Ralph
Parker. Mrs. T. d. Barnes, and
Mrs. william Winter. Also attend
ing and participating in the enter
tainment program were 10 Pat Haig
and Ann Winter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16

Miss Almeda Libolt has returned
TO Worthwhile after spending the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Kintigh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16

1t. Thomas Haig, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Haig, has been spending
a furlough home, before leaving
for overseas duty. 1t. Haig Is a me-
teorologist with the Army Air
Corps, and has been stationed In
Bermuda for nearly year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
General Construction

General building and repair
ing. Roofing, mason work. Jack
Clayton, 207l Conger Bay drive
Phone 704l, Mt. Clemens. c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Business Opportunities

Margarets Beauty Shop, with
or without equipment; also a
hot spot for any other business.
Inquire 10 North Avenue, Mt.
Clemens. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
BY ANTHONY G. DeLORENZO

United PreS starr correspondent
DETROIT --(U,P)- Industry's
assembly lines are producing for
war in record volumes, but its
designers are planners already
are striving 10 create automo-
biles, refrlgerators and other
consumer goods with greater
utility and eye-appeal for post
war buyers.
The job Of recovering war
plants TO peacetime production
and providing employment for
thousands of workers and re-
turning servicemen often be-
gins on the drawing boards of
designers, whose ability and in
genuity may determine success
of the product.
Acquisition of new skills and
techniques by large and small
manufacturers during the war
has enabled designers TO extend
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Designers Plan Eye.Appea1
for Postwar Production

the postwar designers TO extend
the postwar product possibilities
of American industry. There
Will be new products as we'll as
old ones with enhanced eye
appeal
George w. Walker. noted De-
trolt designer, believes manu-
facturers have incre3sed their
knowledge and pGtentialities
three TO 10 times" during the
war These new manufacturing
skills. he said, viii cause revo-
lutionary changes in our homes,
radios, automobiles and refrig-
orators after the war.
Walker foresees:
Homes with more glass,
more sunlight, conditioning
in every room, cooling and heat
ing by electricity. with heat Diff
fused through walls.
"A refrigerator combining
the features of deep freeze with
regular refrigeration.
3-Television sets at a price
virtually every home can at
ford.
4-Automobiles utilizing light
er metals and more plastics. and
designed TO operate more eco
nomically.
Walker said the postwar mar
ket in consumers goods will DO
keyed to fill the EYE appeal"
requirements of youth and
women. Since women previously
purchased 90 per cent of all
merchandise sold in the United
States, designers concentrate on
catering TO their wishes on
everything from kitchen imple-
ments to automobiles. he added.
Walker said designers have
learned that when choice rests
between any two articles Of
equal utility, the public will al
ways veer toward the most at.
tractive."
Beauty OF form and color 10
more and more demanded by
the purchasing public" he said.
"A product lacking 'eye-ap-
peal will become increasingly
harder 10 sell, regardless of its
intrinsic value"
The designers job. Walker
said. is to explore new prod
ucts now so that manufacturer
will be able TO utilize their ex-
banded production facilities and
the services of hundreds Of
thousands Of workers after the
war Unless industry charts its
postwar course now. he added, it
will be plagued with dislocation
and unemployment in the post
war period.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Moving 8 Storage

Our moving equipment Is the
best. Special care taken of your
furniture and upholstered goods
In storage, such a. moth proof
ing and wrapping rugs and cush.
las. City Transfer Co., SO
Broadway, Mt. Clemens. Phone
635l. Service to and from De-
troi, daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
USED CARS


We have the best In used
cars and our prices are right.
Al Chew. 4 DIR. sedan-radio
heater-2l, 900 actual miles, 5
tires like new. Trade now -
Terms.
Al Ford Super DELUXE 2 DIR
sedan. Radio, heater. S good
tires. Very low milages. One
owner-Terms.
Al Plymouth spec De Luxe,
2 door, radio, heater. Excellent
condition. Trade now - priced
right.
40 Buick 4 DIR. sedan-small
series-heater - seat covers, 5
tires, perfect condition, Better
buy now. Terms.
Al Ford 3 pass. cpe - a
beauty. Radio, Heater, good
tires, one owner-Priced $500
below book value-Terms.
PRIEHS SALES CO.
Macomb & Pine Mt. Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
"a Trucks For Sale

1898 Chevrolet sedan deliv-
cry, 4 new tires. Inquire An
drew Barney. So Broadway, Mt.
Clemens 243l. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Machinery ond Tools H-l8

New gas range S59s95 for ra-
ton qualified buyers. We Will
help you fill-out your ration
form and inspect your old range
if you need requirements. See
Sweeney at Neds. Mt. Clemens
or call Mt. Clemens ASH for in
formation TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

Upright piano, Hudson Seal
fur coat, size 40, worn one sea-
son; matched pair red fox furs.
lis Croker. Home after 8 p. m.
l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
fumisotine

All bedbugs. roachs moths
destroyed in six hours; guaran.
teed Macomb FCmigating Serv.
ice 1920 S. River road, corner
Longview., Mt. Clemens. Phone
8441.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

Farms
100 acres, Al land, good
barns, no house; near Armada
$4,000. Terms.
100 acres, Al land, 9 room
house, 2 barns, IL stanchions,
silo; 8 miles north of Mt. Glenn
ens-$125 acre. Terms.
10 acres, Al land, II room
house, IL acres woods, chicken
coop, 20x30, corn crib 24x24;
granary 24x24, available at once
SIPS per acre. Near Romeo.
41a acres, good land, 4 rooms
and utility on Fairchild road
$1,000; $1,000 down.
HOUSES
Modern brick home on North
Gratiot, 5 rms. and bath, full
basement; room for 2 rooms up
stairs; lot l25x4O0, 2-car garage,
beautiful yard. One Of the best
homes north of Mt. Clemens.
Terms.
Five rooms and bath, 2-car
garage. chicken coop 40x16, Ia
acre good soil. 1877 #. Gratiot
frontage, stoker heat, plenty of
fruit and shade trees, city water
$4,000; $4,000 down.
Six rooms and bath, full base
ment, recreation room, oil heat,
large lot, garage. $1,000.
Four rooms and bath, city
water, closed in porch, lot 100 X
218-S3, 400; ST. 900 down.
All year round home, near
Selfridge, on river; 6 rooms and
bath, full basement; high and
dry; plenty of fruit and shade;
lot 63x550. Terms.
Two apartment house, 5
rooms, bath down; 4 rooms,
bath up; full basement. hot air
heat; walking distance-s6,50
81 500 down. A bargain.
Two apartment house. all fur
nished; ) rooms, bath down; 3
rooms, bath up; stoker heat, .
(S75 EACH; income
S85 month.
Large lots 100x360. / block
from South Gratiot, S595; easy
payments.
WE SELL STATE LANDS
f. A. Kerner
1923 South Gratiot
Phone Mt. Clemens 548l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Business Service


q Vulcanizing-tires vulcanized
Rubber boots vulcanized. Lea
Their coats oiled and repaired.
Bill Reynolds. rs Washington,
Mt. Clemens. Phone 5097. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

Ensign Roberta keter Of Wamsown the SPAR who
track Of safe channels for navgato It's her assemble nfor.
Of shifting shoals changes channel markers
from Coast Guard stations She keeps the master charts date
the Aids Navigation Division t. Guard
Washington Ensign Ker and her husband Blair Keier
first class the Army Medical Corps both into military
February 193 1t before wedding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
ScoviII In State BoseboIl Meet

At a meeting held at the Y. NJ. C.. A. in New Haven last night, finals plan were made for running off the State Industrial Baseball champion ships.
 Ed McGrath. director of the l. R. A. Baseball League represented Wa terbury at the meeting. Play will commence in New Haven on Satur- day. September g. possibly at the Yale Field although definite con- firmation of this still pending. The New Haven Y. N. C. A. Is spon- soring the affair.
 Four teams are slated for action in a double header on the opening day of play. In the two o'clock game Colts of Hartford will oppose Chance Vought of Bridgeport. The 3:3O game will match High Stand ard of New Haven against the Sco- will E. R. A. of Waterbury.
 Coach Roy Murphy's SEIfA cofn- bine won the right to represent Wa terbury in the state event by virtue of their winning the l. R. A. Dusty League crown. The Scovill Club went through the season undefeated and closed with a decisive i0-l vic- tory over the Chase nine last We'd nesday night. In an exhibition game a few weeks ago they defeated the Washington Hill City Amateur champions by a 3 to score. The pitching of Floyd Holden and the fielding and batting of Joe Joyce have been outstanding factors con- tributing to the success of the Sco- will team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Bsksi Vs. Lone

Chicago, Aug, l6, ,-tUP)--Joe Raksl, former Kulpmont, Pa, coal miner VII fight Larry Lane, Tren- ton, N, J., at a Chicago ball park sometime in October, Promoter Jack Kearns announced today,
 Baksi's manager, Nat Wolison, said he had not signed for the bout but would be willing for Baksi to meet Lane after the Pennsylyanian fights Tami MauTiello Sept, 22 at Madison Square Garden, New York.
 Lane, who recently defeated Lem Franklin, Chicago, in a fight which resulted in the latter's death, wo9 Q preliminary on the card in which Baksi deeisioned heavyweight Lee Gav0ld here Aug, I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
CFuyson's ScOreboord
Dissusted by coNodion Athletes Hesitoney To Enlist, Smythe Formed Own Bottsry ot 47: Wos Seeing Boys Through When Wounded
By HARRY GRAYsON NEA sports Editor

New York--Maj. Connie smythc was wounded while his 30th Anti. Aircraft Battery was fighting of an attack by German planes ln Normandy. An ammunition dump was hit, and Major Smythe vas de recting fiame-battlers when he got it. Partly paralyzed. he man. aged Co humble to stretcher-bear. CTS: Don't mind me I'm okay Put out that damned fire"
 Major Smythe won the Military Gross as an artilleryman In World War I. Transferring to the Royal Canadian Air Force, he was shot down. As a prisoner of var fin Ger many, he tried to escape a half dozen times. was shifted to another prison on each occasion.
 Crowding SO now dapper little Connie Smythe owns a fiourishing sand and gravel business. was gen- eral manager of the Maple Leafs of the National Hockey league and managing director of the Toronto Gardens. raced a stable of horses when he decided to enlist in World War IT.
 Smythe was disgusted by the hesl- eancy to enlist manifested by Cana dian athletes. especially hockey players. So he organized his own Battery, called 1t the Sportsmen's. asked athletes Co join. He got 285. the Battery strength, in a week, but not a single professional hockey player. That made him sizzle even more.
 Major Smythe was offered a lieu- tenant-colonelcy and a recruiting job in Canada. but he was deter mined to see his boys through. A higher rank would have shipped him home. When he land in France he was one of the oldest Canadian Army officers below rank of colonel in the front lines. He was 47 when he joined up this trip.
 Smythe was long associated with University of Toronto athletics. par ticularly hockey. It was he who put pro hockey on big time. In the summer of 1926. he talked him- self into the position of manager of the New York Rangers, then being organized.
 Smythe was responsible for mus tering the original Rangers. but was replaced by Lester Patrick two days before the season opened. Riled by what he considered a dou- bic shuffle, he interested Toronto men tn a francise, recruited the Maple Leafs, built the Gardens, one of tlw few large sports palaces to be kept on an even financial keel. For several seasons the Gardens played to the richest gross pro hockey receipts. Tine Leafs have not been out of the play-offs in the last it years, twice won the Stanley Cup.
 Several years ago, Smythe ran wagers into Si0000. decided to go in for horse racing, developed one of the best independent stables in the Dominion, had stake winners, He disposed of his string with the outbreak of World War II. retained only a couple of horses for breed- ing purposes.
 Major Smythe son, Stafford. sub-lieutenant in the Royal Cana dian eIavy, visited his father in hospital in England.
 Fiery Connie Smythe puts every thing he has into business, sport and war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Shirley Fly Tops
 Katherine WinshEop

Chestnut Hlll, Mass Aug, is,- lUPl-Nati0nRl singles champion Pauline Retg Of Los Angeles and llfthsseeded Dorothy Mey Bnpdy eg Rollins college t0day had entered the third round Of the special 70. mens Invitation tennis tournaHaept at the L0pgW00d Cricket club,
 Miss Betg defeated 0llda Cleeone of Newton ln love sets end Miss BupdV dropped only one game in eliminating BaFbaFa Nields of Rye, N, Y, so, e-l, b yesterdays only second round matches, Mss 1eN WllI play her next match agstnst the winner Of the see0ndvTellEd con test today between Mrs, Helen PedeFsen Rlhbany 0f New York and Mrs, Virginia Wolfepden keyses Of Oakland, CRl,
 Another second Feund match to, day sees ndssee0ea Leuiss BF0ngb Of Beverly Hills, Cal, meet, ing unseeded Mrs, Pat Canning Todd of Lafayette, Cal,
 In the top dFstvFOund match yess teTday Shirley Fry of AkFen, O., edged Katharine winthrop Of South Hamilton ln 2 gFilellng tllgeesholiF battle. l-e. T.b. e.e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
C. Y. o. BOseboll Comes Tonight

Featured by the championship game involving St. Thomas and Mt. Carmel teams, C. Y. O.. baseball &C., tion is scheduled for this evening with al games to be completed and the season finished August 3i. A win over Mt. Carmel this evening would mean the championship fOr Rev. John Sullivan's boys from the north end. and who have lost but one game in nine starts. With Pas sarelli and Masirianni as opposing pitchers. a great duel is looked for when the Tommies and Town Plot boys tangle at Hamilton Park, 6:l5 D. ID.
 Immaculate Conception vs St. JO- seph's at No. 3 diamond. Hamilton Park; St. Lucyls and St. Michaels' at Fulton Park: St. Francis Xavier and St. Francis of Naugatuck ai Washington Park are other games scheduled. St. Johns of WateftOwn and Blessed Sacrament are to meet tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
NELSON SEEMS. "MAN TO BEAT" FORP.G,A. GROWN
Ry WILLARD D. EnBERnARr Limited Prexs stan Corrcxpanaengl

United PrexS stan Csrrrxpanarn4l
 Spokane. Wash, Aug. l6.--tUPD- Lord Byron Nelson of Toledo, O, acclaimed as one of the ereates, golfers the game has ever seen. to- day carried mcdaliSt hOnors as he led a field of g of the nations top professionals into the first round oi the 96th renewal of the P. c. A championships.
 Nelson. co-favored at 3-l with Harold tJug' McSpaden Of Philadel- phia, top money winner of the sea- son. fired a three-under-par 69 yes terday to match his opening round of qualifying play and took medal ist honorS with i3s. His closest com petitor was McSpaden who trailed by two strokes and. running true to form. Sammy Byrd Of Bedford, Mich. a s-l betting choice. was third with isl
 More than l 1000 fans followed Nel- son yesterday and watched him drive hole-high on the 300 yard 18th chip up and sink a short putt sur a birdie three to win low scoring honors.
 Cooper. Dutra Out
 Of the 78 golfers who entered the qualifying rounds the low g gained the match play bracket and a shot at the 10000 in prize money of- fered by the Spokane athletic round table. or the n name pros in the tourney. all but Harry Cooper oi Minneapolis and Olin Dutra of Los Angeles qualified. Cooper. playing with Nelson and Tony Penna oI Dayton. O., lost a playon Tor the 32nd berth.
 The tournament first PGA cham pionship since l94i. will require five days of match play with the finals on Sunday.
 Avon Pro In
 The first round paiItngs with qualifying scores were:
 Byron Nelson. l38. vs. Mike De- massey. l46, San Jose, Cal: Nell Christian, is9. Spokane, Wash. vs Mark Fry, ls7. Oakland. Cal: Willie Gogpins. l42, White Plains. N. V. vs. Puryis Ferree. is7. Winston Salem. \. C.: Tony Manero. las. GreenW1sh, Conn. vs. Clayton Alcridge, ia8 Huntington Beach. Cal: sammy Byrd, lal. ys. W. A. Stackhouse, ls9. Seauin, Tex: Henry Williams, IT, ia5. RoyersfOrd. Pa. vs. Charles Congdon, i48. Tacoma. Wash; Ed Dudley. l4a. Northfield. N. j.. vs Steve Savel. l47. Schenectady. W Y; Thurman Edwards, i45, Win Ston Salem, N. C.. vs. Jimmy Hines ias. Amsterdam, N Y.: Harold Me Spaden. lsO, vs. Bruce COltart. lsI Absecon. N. J.. Fred AnnOn. l45, Mamaroneck. N. Y. vs. Harry Net telbladt, las. Avon, Conn; Bon Hanilston, l45, Evansville, Ind, Vs. Gene Kunes. l47. Philadelphia; Harry Bassler. l45. Culver City. Cal. vs. Joe Mozel. iss. Portland, Ore; Joe Zarhardt, l4i. NorTistown, Pa, ys. Arthur Bell. l47, San Francisco; Craig Wood. ia3, Mamaroneck, N. fp ys. Jimmy D'Angelo. l4s, Muskogee' Okla; Morrie Grayatt. isA WI Transport. Pa. ys. Tony Penna. lS1 Dayton. O. and Ted LongTorth. lS6 Portland. ore, Vs. George Schneitel, l49, Salt Lake City.