davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Business Briefs
.ther confusion annearefl to

Further confusion appeared to be
in store for the cotton textile mar
ket when it was announced during
the week that the War Production
Board is considering freezing both
production and prices on civilian
goods to 1943 levels in an effort to
discourage manufacturers from
shifting to higher priced items. Civ
ilian business remains practically
dead
Gulf Oil Corp. and subsidiaries
yesterday reported consolidated net
income for the year 1943 of $29,-
301 ,053 or 1928 share VS.. $22,981,-
562 or $2.53 share in 1912.
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. re-
ports net profit for the March quar-
ter of $435,79 equal to "A cents a
share against $387,8 or IS cents a
share in the similar 1943 quarter.
Stockholders Of Greyhound Corp.
will vote on April Is on an incor-
poration amendment to permit re-
tirement of present authorized but
unissued preferred stock, issue 150,-
0U0 ShareS OF 4 ~ 20 preferred and IN
crease the common to 100000
shares.
Ralph Budd, president of the Chi
cago, Burlington g. Quincy r. R.,
has filed refunding plan with the
ICC to call all of the roads out
standing Illinois Division Mortgage
bonds, $56,773 900 at los and accrued
interest on Jan. /. 1t is the largest
railroad project of the kind in re-
cent years.
Prediction was made by President
Clinton H. Crane. of the st. JOS
eph Lead Co., that shortages of lead,
zinc and copper may exist in the
future rather surpluses in these met
ais. At the same time WPB off,
cials pointed to surpluses at present.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
MRS. p. c. ELLETT,
President, District of Columbia Consre
of Parents and Teachers.

President, District of Columbia Consress
of Parents and Teachers.
Spring time is usually convention
time for most organizations and so
IL is with the D. c. Congress Of
Parents and Teachers. As for .
number of years past, our convention
will be held in the Departmental
Auditorium, Constitution avenue,
between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV. This year, we shall
meet May II and 18.
The theme for the convention was
selected after much serious consid-
Grafton, and is Building Citizens
Today for Tomorrow's Living" The
program for the two days, except
for necessary business, will be built
around this theme, and among the
prominent speakers to be present is
DR.. Alice Sewers, vice president OF
the National Congress Of Parents
ard Teachers, who is professor OF
family life education and director
of the Oklahoma Family Life In
stitute at the University of Okla
homa.
As a teacher of home economics,
DR.. Sewers became interested in
the influences Of the family in the
life Of its young people, and in
family relationships. For six years
before going to Oklahoma, she was
specialist in parent education for
the National Congress Of Parents
and Teachers under q grant Of the
Srelman Fund of the Rockefeller
Foundation, with headquarters in
washington. During this time she
Travelled in all parts of the country
assisting with the development Of
programs of parent education and
working with colleges, State depart
ments Of education, parent-teacher
officers and others interested in
adult education.
There will be many other interest,"
ing and profitable items on the pro-
gram, all directed toward the de-
velopment Of the theme. Leaders Of
the parent-teacher movement have
long been aware of and concerned
with the disturbing rise In youth
problems, and believe that the most
effective solution to these problems
lies in education Of parents to their
responsibilities and privileges. Chill
dren are not born delinquent; some
where along the path Of their de-
velopment, some one failed-either
the home or the community-and
when confronted with the single
step that changed the whole course
Of their lives, no one was there to
advise and sympathetically help. It
is to direct this step upward instead
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMoRE, April % 1H;,-AppLEs
for S9od stock au on small STdn,
and and unaraded. SpI, 5o"popnd Aeis net winessps @
Yorks:; aOldens. Delicious, Romes, best
Potatoes, old market. unchanged. New
market very dull. Texas, 5O-pound sacks
Bss u s. s.ses No mostly so9 Fosida d
few hisher;Wasts. So-i.5o; 5o-pound sacks
sweet pq.stosss,.-puil. u. Carolina, bsshs m
400; few higher: unsrsded. .5.oo-e so; fey
hishsr Maryland and pelaware;m ~ bushe p
eS hshef haodsns ansrsded F. sG Nane,
a Ss u s?$ Sd-sSo; iss sisssr'' sSss ''ms an
Poultry market arm on young chick
aes dg on nns dS Slo Ref h sna asoss noss
mostly a. Fowl, colored, 2sh' and Leg;
cArrIE-7b' .e'eSsr COMPARED Mnsies With week ago
Slaughter steers uneven, strictly, good ant
choice grades steady to weak. other Grades
and low-srade orerinss; heifers steady
COWS steady to weak; instances 25 cent
ssr. bulls wesk to q cents tn
pound steers, is. .5o-e0, latter price tn,
wseks as top strictly good and choifs
medium, 13.0O-1425: common down t,
Il lo9-13.225; Gamer cows. e:0o-5 80 SO
ety enS aP dairy fytts5 :nd
beef-type cow-heifers. 12.00-50; fat bee
bulls, 12.50-l4; 90; top sausage bulls. 1900
Sas Sfis pssSas sood and Choice fs.de
wssighty feeder steers. around 79O pounds
1153599. 15599..1am meaium EeG STOCK steers all weishts
C;ALvEs1l25. ; COMPARED with week aaso @
ss5eF' sasafx medsxm sopf sna sbo'e eoon soo
Hods@eoo. Fairly active: Steady will
@ @5say egg ponads ana hSss %ss 6 s.550s *.
pounds u d18S'Sssa:fios; oISoI i4oosiISo s pssnas
Sounds 1Solf2s ssoYqssdi;o lfHSHsS i4s
20: 27o.,3o0 pounds, 13;15-40; Good SOW
pared with week ago. Good and choic,
ssGys sssS, i5si7s ns s .5s sSo
sHEEPGbo; Compared with week ago
receipts very light: fat wooled lambs, ant
lambs soS sttsr snS Srise se0ss
TOP; eommon and medium, l2.00.15: culls
o sood and eose ss0 eoo S.sady
soo; nediamO and % ss ssSd, 'S SS6.S'5o; esSi esi
dHO ColluloH, .1UU-O.UO.
Grain Market.
FLOUR-Receipts, none.
H. WHEAT-ReceiptA none; shipments, g..
642 bushels: stocks, 5,239, 1888 bushels.
:. Settling prices-No. red winter, gar
lcky, spot. domestic, 1.78A; No 2 re.
Einssr, snsit gaslsky' spot. domestic. with raj
CLOSING .prices-No. 2 red winter. gar
licky, spot, domestic, 1.7SM: No. rex
winter, Earlieky, spot. domestic. with raj
CORN-Receipts. s.s3s bushels; ship.
ments, $1,000: stocks, 2SS.714 bushels No
options because Of OPA ruling.
OATB-Receipts, none: shipments, 400
bushels; bn;1s 81 stoc6ss 81 as,ss5 bushels. No.
RYE--Receipts none. Shipments. none
Stocks, 81. .551 bushels.
BARLEY-Receipts, ~ bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 1852 bushels. No g
soYBEAis-Receipts, none. Shipments
1880 bushels. Stocks in elevators, 1884,
HAYwdeneral hay market is steaey
are 1890 to $500 ton. For all Grades
OF hay below No. 3. prices are irregular.
Eggs and Butter.
EGGS AND BUTTER-Market frm
Receipts moderate. Wholesale egg selline
prices, including commissions at Baltimore
Nearby current receipts, street sales. whites
and up, 1890
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April % R,.-salable cat
tie: 100; calves, none; Compared last
ago and fat steers predominating in run,
trade closed steady to 25 lower, mostly
steady to weak: market active until ex-
treme close; both local and outside demand
broad; top, II. 90. paid for medium weight
as well as long yearling-type steers; next
highest. price, Ia. 80; few loads, 1875 and
1s5: 1s56: but little above 1925; bulk. 13s ~,
and and 1,bs2 pounds at ia" 1895; i' moderate nc @
supply 1200-13.00, with common light
offerings down to II 90 and cutlery kinds
mon and medium Grades showing decline
at 1900 down to 1000 and below: strictly
choice 1,0sb.pound heifers, 1850; little
above 1900, however; top heavy COW mai: :
ket lost 30. instances LOO down on beef
cows sold to 1875 early. little over 1900
late heavy fat bulls steady, reaching
ings weak. to 25 lower, extreme outside
1900, vealers generally steady. stock cat
tie slow, steady to weak at 1.50-13. 90
moStlv
Evening star., 1944-04-23
BIG PROFITS MADE BY WATcHFUL WAITING

Worried investors write from many parts Of Amer.
81 asns sss as ef s
ciaI pages under the headline sRoYsTONE SAYS
are
": s sa 1sn bss s s e an
HoSeve2 protns ' Se public ii y aid % not Drot Is
many fon os nag Term 1i
Know % about the I stock T market M 0' A'' o'' ''s "
suIer snan se se Ing oSso V. h dsar R M
bne E aa ea0 e e .na so0 we fos'aw the
eu7na The p Rs &. .s. 1h liz M sssa .ss
a9day t IneGsy n r 1ns Gsee ye Alone
IL i ss,. ysg SaadsS ;hs public o anxious
9'sa s ~ s s.s a9sa a vs,s ,,s 3 R.i s e
.ns Ms t rs.d sS % Uua s.1r but Sap y afk ss
forosd Y to sueson our own ls4o prediction TIE
mid-July. 1898 enthusiasm . long term TOP.
theess 6eeve the real buyne @ eostom vii Mfye be
Gn T Wa e our for ef te & S
YOU also to buy for the next>ons advance
In these weekly bulletins we shall attempt to in
dicate the important trading swings
Naturally. the long trend turning points are
absolutely essential to the investor Few realize that
the one guarantee Of security That is why waiting
and watching has resulted in building up most Of the
large fortunes made in Wall Street.
There are thousands Of small investors. tntei-
gently accommodating fortunes. who welcome techni-
cal data and general diagnosis Of profit pros
poets While they await opportunities they need pro-
lection from Wall Street emotionalism
Now we have created our Contact Service to
replace our newspaper comments The annual fee
for the present. Is only twenty i've dollars or i've
weeks. ~
These same weekly bulletins that cost YOU only
nve dollars for seven weeks 20 to all our clients from
coast to coast to those who nav one hundred dollars
2 wear for trading help and to investors who pay q
LARGE annual fee for intensive SUPERVISION
Evening star., 1944-04-23

dio VAC P0ACie-CCdCAkcE docOCldblui
is doing its utmost to provide oppor.
tunities for such preparation.
A class for instruction in eye
screening for mothers assisting ir
the summer roundup will be hele
at Janney School, Wisconsin ave.
nue. and Albemarle street NV, or
Thursday at 10 am. For further IN.
formation, call Mrs. Leo Raywid
Emerson 5635, or Mrs. H. l.. McCabe
Lincoln 2703.
Blow-Webb.
The association will meet at BLOW
School on Thursday at 2 pm.
Adelaide Davis.
There will be an executive meet.
ing tomorrow at pm.
Powell Junior High.
The association on Tuesday eve.
ming will hear the report Of tn,
Nominating Committee. The bust.
ness meeting will be followed by .
play, when Fifteen and Fifty Dis.
agree" written and produced by th'
Creative Writing Club under the di.
rection Of Mrs. Edwards. Mr.. Les.
lie Walter, principal, will discus
Teachers Salaries" Teachers vii
be in their rooms from 7:30 to
pm. to meet the parents.
TrueSdell.
Miss Dorothy Kalb, art directo
Iof Wilson Teachers College, vii
speak at the meeting at pm
Tuesday on "The Value of Art II
Our Present Education" Mrs
Smarts fifth grade children viii
present an exhibit and demonstra
tion Of some of the arts.
Janney.
The Executive Board meets Tues.
day at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs
Maurice Barnes, 4408 Burlington
place NV.
The study group class will heal
Norman Nelson, principal Of Wood
row Wilson High School, speak OF
"Our Senior Schools and a Few O
Their More Pressing Problems" q
/ pm. Wednesday.
Kramer.
The Executive Committee meets
Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
The Ways and Means Commit.
tee Is sponsoring card party Fri.
day evening when the Kramer Ka
per Klub will hold its semimontht
dance.
The surgical dressing unit of thu
Red Cross meets weekly on Tues
Evening star., 1944-04-23

days and Thursdays. Citizens on
the community are urged to assist,
Bryan.
Plans have been completed for
a boys patrol luncheon Thursday.
Ketcham.
Mrs. p. G. Elicit, president Of the
District congress, will install the
officers at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
First Trust
MORTGAGE
LOANS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
P. ]. WALSHE, INC.
Ills Eye St. NV.
Ma GAGS
What Market
Policy Now?

Every new subscriber sciH receive this
keen analysis, also "A War Stock Wifh
Bright Peace Prospect" Ia unique op.
porfanify in an anderpriced hieh.yieid
srowfh stock. Read in AbrH 70
FINANCIAL WORLD Market Sig.
mifcance Of Recent Banking Trends"
and "Discnssion Of the Rayon Stocks. i"
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Profit Prospects
Stocks Under $50

We recently complied tabulations of all
y: !: 2. Common Stocks Under $40 and
their 1914 market appreciation outlook.
New subscribers will receive these valuable
tabnlations free, as well as the following
ssnalSsls; ana Snn HoW 70 anysst $1,000 $1,000
.10-Year Dividend Honor Roll" and "32
Stocks. Likely to Increase Postwar Divi-
dends,"
BECOME A WISER INVESTOR
FOR ONLY 81. Simply return "ad"
with your address and ST (check or
money order) for all this, besides the
above: (a) next three issues of
FINANCIAL WORLD (the ideal
magazine for busy fact-seeking investors,
tb) 4s-page manual with LATEST ratings
and data on 1900 stocks, fcj What In
vestors Can Do About Imitation" To obtain
ALSO our Investment Advice Privilege,
remit SIS for annual subscription or S1.50
for sig months; Add only SO cents for
Dividends and Price RanEe of ALL N. Y.
S. E. Common Stocks" price alone SD.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, April 22.-The Associ-
ated Press weighted wholesale prices in
dex Of 35 commodities today declined to
| 107.0S.
| Previous day. IQ7.10: week ago, 107.15:
month ago. l07 ~; year ago, 1880;
Low - 106.03 163.43 9654 77.03
| 1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1944-04-23
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated Press.
4, A selected list Of active Stock on the
New York stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week.
ana the net change from the previous
Saturday,s cI0re
Evening star., 1944-04-23
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated Press.
A selected list Of active Bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
nigh. low and closing price for the week.
ana the net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Chicago Grain

dspsysa eHIcao9 ADG nst. 9S 4e: strsn:h s5 was
Of '0asy adxss ss tlem ton Syss Sa e
Indiana, further retarded seeding Of that
crop. Oats planting Is now two weeks be-
ssrss. sspses considerable reduction in seeded
.,s Other ,I.sa grains were STEADY but were not
ehsnsed to T. lower, % oats were were up '' VA e
was was no no esrly M trading ds in IN soybesns anefe
sSms Tspost asnSa Sy Ms sYs9 gS x tsdrs trad.
crops on the continent may fan consid-
mass n eoasrs, ns Ssq.sd s:sss e for a. nysos sr en-
to raise Substantial crops themselves. "'''
sn vnsss xss ns aus T.
g. 80 y; pats were unchansed to q hiTher,
Z 5oa Nv IS .As 4ssrs -:: s'is 10 Cad
day: ~.
WV u,,,.. 4Hlsh. Low. Close. sios:: aias.:
Ssss:: S!ss::Ss1IIss sssssss Ms - 1sgs }:ssssSS
July wzEAT@.5, 80 80. .'oSn os' . .'0S's os's
kaasss ssSrINSlf; ISN1iyzlSSa %as14. i4s0. 1907 i.s0~
s'5;;;'Sj; a:$;;;' ;$S$ VI, sS4 Iss& EsS fSs" Esss
shIsssS a|hasspoll. ::7eH ~ :7ssH :77sss :7ssss
Cash Market.
No wheat, corn, oats. Barley mailing,
1.25-1 44h nominal; feed, i;15.1.22h
nominai timothy @ " 4s1e. s %; usaTetsrs red top
14:00-15,oo; red clover. 31.50: sweet
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Parent eucher Activities

| OF, downward that thinking adults
are striving to prepare themselves
and the parent-teacher association
is doing its utmost to provide oppor.
tunities for such preparation.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
copitoI Securities

tUVef the C0unfer.1
The following nominal BID and asked
quotations on washington securities traded
over the counter as OF Friday by Washius.
OF security Dealers, Inc: -.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

ADyER TISEN1ENT
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Rates OF dividends In the foregoina
the last quarterly or Semiannual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. Also
Hast year. Payable In stock. e Declared
Or paid so far this year. h hrayable IN
Canadian funds. Aceumulstsd diyi-
wv with warrants. xw without warrants
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
Like Island Life

MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Swan, who live on Harvester Island in Uyak bay on the west side of Kodiak Island. arrived in Kodiak shis week on Bob von Scheele's mail boat on business trip and visit.
 They both are enthusiastic a. bout their life on the island and report that carrots, parsnipsi and other garden vegetables were 8 "huge" success, despite the fact that most of their gar den was not put in until after June l5. The cabbages grew so big, they said, that they "could barely walk through them".
 They also told of a phenom- sna that occurred after the earth quake shocks felt ill Kodiak at 2 asn on August IA. For two days, they said, a very fine ash drlfted onto the island, covering every thing. Three live volcanoes on the mainland are visible from their island home.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
Building Permits

Permit to build a $400 addi- ton to a home in the Tagura district was approved for Thura E. Sorenson, and permission was granted Mrs. Helen Fuckers and Mrs. Josephine Cousley to move a 10 by IA cabin from the Er- skine tract to the rear of The Cub, by the council Monday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
To See Film

Wives and members of the Rotary Club will meet next Tuesday evening at 7:30 for a showing of Russian films, part of a series of war films of vari- ous countries which have been screened for the club by Navy officials. The evening meeting will be in addition to the re- gular noon luncheon.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

Sat. Nick MieH, former mayer of Kodiak, combined the busi- ness of a special trip with the pleasure of a visit to the home town this week. Mrs. MieIl teach es in the local school.
 Sgt. MielI is permanently sta tioned at an army post on the mainland.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

Remember coupon with each purchase of S1.0O in our Grocery and Meat Departments .... Retain the companion coupon for we purchase selected twelve of these each month at prices tOtalIing S175OO.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
PRAISE CHAPEL

Rev. John Marshall Sunday School 1O:40 Morning Service 11:40 Sunday Evening Service Foo
 Classes for young people Mon. & Fri. evenings at 700 Studying the life of Christ Classes for young children Monday afternoons at 3:45
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 Kodiak, Alaska Rev. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Services for
 Sunday September 17 lO:l5 Sunday School. Classes for all ages.
 1i:l5 Morning Worship Sermon:
 "A Great Mans Opinion,
 on the Greatest Issue" by Rev. John s. Winters 6:3O Christian Fellowship League Intermediate, High School and Young People'sgroup !: 30 Evening Gospel Hour Hymn-sing Led by Edgar Burress Sermon: Religion at Home" Tuesday: 7:l5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 Wednesday, 7:30 Vesper Hour. Prayer Fellowship. Bible Study. | Book of Hosea. 8:3h Church Choir PUBLIC READING AND | RECREATION ROOM Open: Daily to g pm
 Popular magazines, games etc. In church social room Pubic invited to visit at any time.
 Free Public Circulating Library Books may be secured by asking at the parsonage next to church.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
At The Churches

Greek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff
 "A cordial invitation is extend ed to all members of the church to attend Che services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08

Stale ,. E.|'. t.... ......
lu..rE uI Vance.
Connie IINiD. aah husband. Rcddcn
TaylUr.
~
Lldora Perry, unmarried. james cd
ward Perry ana wife. Beatrice
Perry. ;harli" Cooper '!;u~pard
o: Matte Cooper. drC@.>ctD: Paul
inc Wilson and - iIi;,cn. her
husband. Marguerite Cooper. un-
married. Beatrice Tyl"r ana ht,~-
band. James Tyler. i;0sIhciIc
Davis and ..uNlIud. while Davis.
Mamie ice Copper. N!mrr. l.. Y.
Cooper and Wiir, El1riEC Eanprr.
James Arthur Copper and wife.
- Cooper. william iiCnry GGup-
ar. unmarried. Charlie N,Ear
Cooper. Minor. and Gamaiia Coun-
or. Minor. Ora Watkins ilummcr
and husband, John rIummcr
Olivia Williams and husband,
>uiGmon Williams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08

Honey produced in Panama last
year weighed nearly 100000 lbs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08

D. No! all bears hibernate il w.n;cr
item Ask 1Iitlcr-He knows
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08

EhBT CiIIrKS-E BARRED ROCKS.
White Rocks. Bul!s. Reds. Wyun-
c1ttcs. New IIampshircs. Crosses,
L,@aurns. .tll first grade chicks.
S"Nya OF straight run. Birchctt'S
Hatchery. Petersburg. Va. 23-30U
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
WANT ADS
Get Results

GLEN ROGERS BRIQuETs poc,
hontaS washed nut, New, ~: A.
Egg, Nesia Red Ash and hiph n,,.S MSr
i'y Stockcr and spin, cnSis HUai,
Bob Fall;mcr at IL. .. FalI;ncn'. naIl
Son. phone 26O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08

LOST GREEN SHEArFEH EO,,>.
'Ain pen near Post Office. Fynda,
nirLrt return /" Valet ClramYm.,
Co. Rvglrd. >"i'hs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08

EXPERT TYPEWRITER AND Nd
ding Machine rcpairman now con,
ncctcd with us and we are wen
equipped TO give you prompt ana
efficient service on all kinds ana
makes. Phone 62 Affords Printing
& Office Supply Co. 2i-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08

FARMERS TRADE YOUR FCcC
Tor garden seed or credit ON hHbS
chIcNS ii Bic per dozen. oGc - sf
Henderson Hatchery. N.sn: s-i:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08

C'".' S"p....r CnW, Vance
County.
23-i-2-iJ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-12

the Army and Navy provide the
best OF ambulance service. There
collectors were simply filing their
own pockets.
Other promoters, reveals Mrs
Lochridge. have started fund.rais.
ing expedition TO provide arti-
ficial limbs for the manned The
Army and Navy. needless TO say,
already provide the most modern
and efficient appliances and train.
ing in how to use them. But one
Akron, o., group has extensively
mailed circular letters requesting
remittance OF 81 for stamps en-.
closed, on the claim that the Army
and Navy Union will aid soldiers
with leg wounds by furnishing
'Walk-A.Chai a device to return
leg muscles"
Even the Military Order OF the
Purple Heart says Miss Loeb.
ridge. "a legitimate veterans or
ganization established by George
Washington, was trapped into a
Embarrassing campaign now under
Federal Trade Commission investi-
cation. BY use OF the name OF
the distinguished group, sets of his.
tory books with a value OF around
$50 have been sold for as high as
$500. The money collected was
10 help wounded veterans. Actual
ly the Purple Heart group received
only $4,000 Of s650,00 collected"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-12
Winners i'm
Parks Named

The city champions OF. the Pad.
die Tennis Tournament played at
Prospect Park Friday are:
Glass G girls-Singles: first, Car
RE Madison, Harriet; second, Ola
James. Riverside; third. Joan Whit.
man. Prospect. Doubles: FIRST. VIII
lie Jean Allen and Carrie Madison,
Harried; (no other competitorsl
Glass r girls-Singles: nrst,
Mary Lou Wolters. recreation; sec.
ond, Dottie Wintrone. Prospect;
third. Elizabeth Taylor. Harriet.
Doubles: first. Ann McDermott and
Mary Louise VOTERS, Recreation;
second, Dottie Wintrone and Jea.
nette Sprague. Prospect; third,
Barbara Brockman and Marie Madi-
son, Harriet.
Class c boys-Singles: FIRST, Dick
Roberts, Prospect; second, DARYL
Henry, St. Johns; third, George
Menzi. Recreation. Doubles: first,
John Brand and Gordon Wallace,
Recreation; second, Daryl Henry
and Lester ShrontI. st. Johns;
third. Sonny Wintrone and Dick
Norlander, Prospect.
Singles-First, Harold Britton,
Prospect; second, Robert Struble,
st. Johns; third, Gus Kartsounes,
Riverside.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-12
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FFIdays Results
Detroit II, Washington 4.
Philadelphia s. Cleveland g.
New York 6. ST. Louis
Chicago Q, Boston Z
Today's Games
Detroit al Washington, night.
Cleveland AZ Philadelphia
St Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.