davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Rival Candidates In
 Contest For Delegates
Former Governor Hurley Attorney 0aiiney Claim Sup
 port; Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury for Oaffney

Aahnfents of the two inter-paFty factions favoring the Democratic nomination for governor of Atty. Leo V. 0affnxy and former Governor mohera A. Hurley today claimed a strong growth of delegation support for their respective candidates.
 Although no definite numerical majority strength could be deteFm- med for either side today. support. era uf both candidates pointed out Co the various blocs of delegates al- ready sworn to each individual.
 With the addition. last Saturday, of the "a Hartford delegates Co the Uaflneg camp considerable strength wns picked up by the latter which already claims Waterbury. Bridge port. Meridcn. Mlddietown, New London, New Britain. Stamford, parts of Litchfield and Middlesex counties. Windsor and neighboring communities and certain areas oi Eastern Connecticut in addition to a favorable show of strength in Fairfield county.
 Meanwhile. Hurley forces are claiming the majority Of Fairfield County. other than Bridgeport. With certain upstate support and claims of some Middletown backing.
 Political sources claim that the best analysis of the delegate picture ct present may be derived by break down of the possibilities and probabilities relative co each canci- date. Thus it would seem that as the picture appears now there is that group definitely pledged to Gaffneys support and that group not yet committed but known to be favorably disposed to the latter; there is then that group definitely pledged to Hurley and those who while yet unpledged to anyone are giving consideration to the backing of Hurley: finally. the last group sor groupsD not yet pledged to either camn and existing as unknown quantities as 10 how they will go.
 Delegates comprising the latter groups. it is stated. are of the m" cllnation to watch developments be- fore commitments of any kind.
 Meanwhile. the New Haven dele- Ration remains non-cofnmittal on their plans for support of either side and it is believed that this latter group will wait until convention time or at least until a clear-cut picture of n ma ajority for one or the other candidate presents itself.
 Hurley forces are claiming 100 delegates from small towns in Fair field county and strength from other sources as well. Gafiney supporters meanwhile point to the solid support of such delegations as Hartford, Bridgeport and Water bury. The latter candidate, sup- portsd by the Maloney-Smith fac ton in the party. would seem to have a favorable majority at this time of the total delegates already pledged with 300 or more already ''on-alae- line. A total of 599 pledged sielegafes is necessary for the nom- ination of a candidate.
 D&egates which still present a question to any final summation of what support any candidate may claim include the D0ye-kauinn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
DeoFh Toll Mounts In TFoiler TFoeedy

South Portland. Me. July IT, dUPD-The death toll Of an army plane crash into a war workers trailer camp here has risen to l8, with Mrs Virginia Warren, g. the latest victim.
 Nearly three complete families were killed when the small army plane from Barksdale Field. La, fired % Of the homes on wheels July n in Maineis worst aviation tragedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

forces ln Hartford county and those ln Wlndham county which as yet are unpledged. Also included in the latter group s the delegation from New London county headed by Patrick O'Sulliran. Waao it is re- ported is opposed Co the candidacy of Hurley but not committed to GafTney.
 Sources stated today that no an- nounccment of a senatorial canci- cate picked by the supporters of naffney would be forthcoming for at least a xeek. Reports persist that former Hartford Mayor Thomas ). Spellacy Rill be the choice because of the swing of the a Hartford dele gates to Gaffney's side.
 Meantime supporters Of Brien McNahon, Norwalk who has done considerable campaigning among party adherentS claim a large ma- lority for their candidate for the senatorial post. It Is these forces which claSn most of Fairfield cOan- ty and parts of MiddletoRn. and are insistent that they have close to zoo delegates.
 David Mccoy. town chairman of New Haven and Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse. former secretary of state arc receiving the backing of the smith faction of the Demo- cratic party. for nomination by the Connecticut state delegation to the convention. for the posts Of national committeeman and woman.
 Meanwhile support of Paul Con- nery, Norwalk and Katherine Quinn. West Hartford is reported being favored by other groups.
 The delegation left the state to- day and may possibly make the nominations on the train or more likely tomorrow in Chicago. The nominees are then elected 10 the posts by the convention. The both posts are of a four year term. Form CT governor Robert A. Hurley and Mrs. Nora Mahaney HarrisS are past holders of the office and acted in the latter capacity at the last nom- ination Of the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Hospital Bulletins

Twe-year.eld Anthony Rossl, yP. ee @ sunnyslae avenue. snf. eerea . fractured leg this mofn. Ing when he slipped em the Wes floor while running thromBh she Kitchen ee hls home which wms in Che process of being washed. nsla condition was reported gUoa by Waterbury hospital where he was admitted fer treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
SCHOOL REPAIRS
 DISCUSSION THEME

Repairs to local school buildings will be discussed at a special meet' Ing of the board Of education to- night at 7:30 at Crosby high school,
 Several of the education e0lngnis- sioneTs have long requested exten- give repairs to the buildings and school grounds, and their proposals have received strong backing from Mayor John S, M0nagaD,
 4 report on survey by the seh00lh0nse committee of the bonrd N'ill be presented at Mondays nleet' iug,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
THREE FIREMEN
 GIVEN TRANSFERS

Fire Chief Thomas ?. cavauaugh yesterday announced the transfers of three aremen to different com- panies. Edwin ]. TTaver was trans aerred from Engine Co. to Engine co. T; Maurice Mccarthy from Truck Co. l 10 Engine Go. 2; and Michael ]. Wallace from Engine Co, 2 to the auto repair shop, TraveT and Mccarthy were appointed reg ulaF flremen Tuesday after several months as eallmen on active duty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
BurEmo Coins For Allied Force

Southeast Asia Headquarters Randy. ceylon, July i7-fUP)-Al- lied troops have captured the twin villages of Ningth0ukhong and Khakhunou, five miles south of Bishenpur. clearing one of the blocks along the drive s0uthward toward TIddlm, a comInunique said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
 DIED

 DAwa0Ws-In this city, July 18th. l9ss. Mrs. Anna Darrowa, Of 1889 Hamilton Avenue,
 Funeral Tuesday afternoon, at 500 O'el0ck, from AldeFson Funeral Home, se Central Avenue. Burial tn new Pine Grove cemetery. PuHnMANH--In New Haven, July 18th. l9sl, cheyl Fuhrmann, four months-old daugbfeF of Alfonee and Eileen NDriscollD Fuhrmana. of e3 South Street,
 Funeral Monday afternoon, al 3:oa o'clock, from MulyIlie Funeral Home, 270 West Main street. BuF- iai in Calvary cemetery. GOa1Bss-In Boston, Juiy 18th, 1888, Mrs, Louise Comes, formerly of Waterbury.
 Funeral Monday afternoon, at 2;ee o'clock, from Reyes Funeral Home, e9 Pearl Street, t0 Mount Olive A, M. F. Zien Church. Burial tD new Pine Grove cemetery, gg0RAN - In Naugpfuek. July 18th, saff, Mrs. Louise fThoHiasb ffsran, of Horton lIiil Road, Naugafnek. Funeral Tuesday morning, nt s;sa o'clock, from Buekmllier FuneFai Home, ee Park Place, Haugatuek, i0 st. Francis Church, at o'clock Burial in st, James cemetery, Haus gafuck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
RUBnIsu RLAXg

FlFemen were called Saturday t9 . rubbish fire at the rear Of a build- ing at 253 Bank street owned by J0seph Lagasse, and ap inelneratng blaze at the rear Of the WaloFien apartments at ill Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Double Theft To CoFFol Liquor

Boston. guiy ls--lUPD - Thieves whe robbed a tavern of 2S eases of llqnor carted away the loot in a hearse stolen from . Dorchester funeral heme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
CITY PARE FOR ,IKE

Abilene. Kan, fUPl The city park here has officially been designated s0enerel ElsenheweT Park" the etly commissioners announced recently, Abilene ls the Generals home foWn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
MASSES

mU6H-FiFst solemn high BnniveF- eaFF MaFs Of requiem will he eels- brated Wednesday moFRing, sf Conception Church, for inc Tspsss 0f fhe soul of the late Thomas ?. Rufh,
 BgWALgV anniyeFEagy Mass of requiem will be celebrated Tues day morning, Juna 18th, af s.A0 o'eloek, sf si. Margsrets ChuTeh, fOF the Fen0Ee of the soul 0f the late Mrs. Margaret whaley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
FUNERALS

The funeral Of William F. Ben- dell. 92 Union street. was held at the Anderson funeral home Saturday afternoon. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. Henry P. Lie- beck oGliciated. Bearers were Wil- liam Johnson. Henry Mills. Arthur Very. william and Joseph Stasaiais and AdOlph Dubicki.
 The funeral of Mrs. Emma B. Aanders. South Nyack, N. Y.. for- merly of Waterbury. was held today at 20 a. m. from the White funeral home. a South Broadway, Nyack. Burial was in Riverside cemetery, this city, at 2 D. m. today.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Bara- nauSkas. wife Of Joseph Baranaus- was. g Summit street, will be held from the Deliniks funeral home, l7 Congress avenue. tomorrow at 8:l5 a. m. to St. Josephs church at Q. Burial win be in Calvary cenle- teTy. Friends may call at the funeral home this morning.
 The funeral of John c. Burke. i35 Hillside avenue. was held Satur- day morning from the Bergin fu- neral home to St. Margaret's church Burial was in Calvary cemetery Rev. John 4. COnlan was celebrant of the Mass; J. Oliver cnOnan, dea- con. and Rev. Stanley F. HastillO, sub-deacon. committal services were by Father cronan.
 Bearers were William McDerm0tt, Robert Atwood, Martin Tehan,
 Francis Phelan. Edward Kane and Louis Rinucllncio.
 The funeral Of William Da0ust, 29s Front street. Hartford. was held Saturday from the LaPorta funeral home to St. Ann's church. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Rev. Ubald LauFi0n was eelebraDt of the Mass and 0ftieiated at conlmittal sery-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

The funeral Of Mrs. DOlorata
 D0raD VasSallo. widow of Domenic Antonio Vassallo, a Addison street. was held from the Maiorano funeral rome, 95 Willow street, this morning at 8 o'clock to our Lady Of Mount Carmel church at where a solemn high Mass Of requiem was celebrat- cd by Rev. Austin Saunders. assisted by Rev. Patrick Flynn. deacon. and Rev. Paul Rivard, sub-deacon. Bur. ial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with Father Rivard con- duciing the coininittal services.
 An honorary delegation from the Holy Rosary society Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church included Mrs. Ant0ineite DiAsaria, Mrs. Rosa Di- LanO. Mrs. AngiOlina caldarone, Mrs. Gesmmina Tietrunii, Mrs. En- Fiechetta DiStefano and Mrs. Maria N. DiZinn0 Bearers were Austin Vassalio, George DeAfatteis, John MarcianO. all grandsons Of Mrs. vassailo, John Berry and John Vas- saiIO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Full Weather Report

MAgsAGHGgETTs asg0DE BS- LAND an6 dOANEdTgdaT-s ssesfher aenighs sad aemorrSNg. Gioal saniMha. ma6ersse seanpera- snrPa a@meEres Usaah eo0g breeMes mA0mw she n0mna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

CAs6-John Francis cass. 229 Mott street. wethersfield. died sud. denly at his home Wednesday. Among the survivors are two sisters, Miss Mary A. cass and Mrs. Edward Maher. both Of Waterbury. The funeral and burial were held Sat- urday in Wethersfleld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

Military funeral services for Wil- liam P0gei. seaman ic. Coast Guard, lo72 Pearl Lake road. who died Tuesday night at the government hospital. Cape May. N J.. were held Saturday from the Colasanto fn- neral home to the Church of Our Lady of LOurdes. Burial was in Mt. ST. James cemetery. Watertown. Rev. Edward Farrell was ceaebrant of the solemn high Mass with Rev. Rocco Nadile. deacon. and Rev. Francis Murphy. sub-deacon.
 Military services were in charge Of Lt. Comdr. William C. Dunnin Of the Coast Guard station. Cape May. and Lt. John K. Murphy. assistant captain of the port of New Haven.
 The firing squad was headed by It. Murphy and included Seamen A. P. Kralich. c. Ondayko. A. P. Regensburger. ". ". Durkin. E. D. Stinson. M Diecnch, E. R. Platter son gunner's mate 2c. and It. q. g.D B. l.. Crawford. Bearers all seamen. Were Y. A. Krolack. R. T. Rector. S. Dulpha. T. Hefter. W. Pedersen, B. T. Lewis and F. O. Oconnell.
 Father Nadile officiated at the committal services. The American flag on the casEet was presented to the seaman'g father. cesare ID. P0egi, by comdr Dunnin.
 The funeral Of Miss Cora Rich, 250 Columbia boulevard. was held Saturday at the Anderson funeral home. Rev. David P. Gaines. pastor of the First Baptist church, ofil- ciating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Bearers were Charles Hine, Louis Hubbard. Percy Dixon. David Meth. Harold Jofnst0n and Robert Mcbride.
 The funeral Of Mrs. c,sTs ciOyd. widow of John clSyd. was held Sat- urday morning at the Reyes fu;aerai home. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

ices. Bearers were Clifford Magma son. oliver Jarvis. William Jarvis and Lareau DeMars.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Helen 6Dnnne) Robison. wife Of Waldo c. Robison. Prospect road, was held Saturday morning at Alderson funeral home. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. Henry P. Liebeck of- ficiabed. Bearers were Howard and Walter Ro5ison. Joseph Scott. James Waters. Andrew Hersam and Mauzer FinnemOre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Polo
 niewicZ wife Of Vincent Eclouie. wicz, 622 Baldwin street. was held this morning at s:30 from the cola- santo funeral Is0me to st. Etanis- iaus K0sta church at where Mass was celebrated by Rev. John Zys- k0gski. Burial was in Calvary ceIne- teTy with Father Zyskewsh ofilciat- ing at the cOipiniftal services.
 Honorary bearers. members Of the Holy Rosary society of the parish, were Mrs. Mary Baran0wska, Mrs Katherine Gawrych. Mrs. John OKr- bliszewska, Mrs. Peter ArOlz, and Mrs, John Rak0wska. Active bearers were, Clement MierzWienski. Matt thew GuDl0lenski. BT0nislaw GTend- zibeWski, all members Of 8e OgnislgO society. and B0leslaw Juzgik, Prank Mazuraysit, and Felix 6wirezenEki, all members Of the ?. K, ?. society, Funeral arrangements were iD charge of the Delipiks funeral home,
 The funeral of Mrs. Viola Jane cyr. wife Of Joseph cyr, 73 East Dover street, was held this morning from the Belleyille funeral home. 6g East Clay street, to St. Ann'S church Rt 2, 4 solemn high Mass Of requiem was celebrated by Rev, Ul1ald LauTj0p assisted by Rev, Benedict Gaur0ngkas, deacon. and Father Pelleiier, Q. D., sub-deae0p, Miss I4eOdipat Pageat vas organist, Miss Ilepa Daly sang Pie Jesu' gt the 0iIeri0ry and Miss Marie Ger- yals sang 6bubeTt's "Adieu" at the FecessiODal.
 Bearers were Gererd D0y0D, Anne Mofill, Rosario Dion, Elude Char cite, Emile Dl0nne and D0nat Bedard Burial was iD the family plot tD Dew Et, J0sepb's cemetery with Father Laursol 0fliclating af the e0mmlttal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

The funeral of Mgs, GaTrle Frey wliR 0f Prank Frey, 2eS PIeaDlglt street, vas held hafuTdag lglaFnllg ft0iN the BulYille funeral home tQ et Ffapeis kayler church, bllIfa gas lp GalgeIs cemetery, Rev DeYld 0Jfeele vas eelebralt 0f llle Mass, asslsEAd by Rev, James BTadeTiek, deacon and Rev, 1alnes RllliyaD, 6llbsdeaG0l, Rev, John Me- Teaglle, Prospect, Was seaiad in the EeDetuaFy, Robert Birt was nFganlst alld s0l0let Iealller kulllVaD or tIeietAd at e0ielnitial ReTVleag asE sisted by Fetiler MeFeaeue,
 All honorary delegation FepTes keftsd the C0nneil 0f Cafh0lte WDS men, Bearers KeTe Willianl Drisg coll, S0l9n Wbelau, Joseph bgeD' neis, Louis keFwlD, Patrick Wallace alld BeFneEd IPxlD,
 The fuDeFal ef AFtjluY q, Mesgi cote 0f lb Calvin street, Eas hfie lsslaiFday morning from tle Hflle' vile funeral hone to s. AnDi eiliiFeil, RllFlai Nas Co CaiFaFg eeills eiRTv, Father pellefieF, Q, ps Wpf eeiabTaHt of flae solemn hiah Aeas' aasaein9 " Hev, uknld LaiHlell, Aea1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

The funeral 0i Hall0D PaTilleney 05 High stFael, was held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Nah street, this morning at e,l6 70 the Church Of the IlnDlaenlale Conception where 2 s0leEln higb Masses 0f requiem gas eelebrated at 2 by Rev, Philip I5nGsey assisted by Rev. Paul kp0dnl8, dea00p, and Rev, George ifellley, subrdeae0n, Tbe special musical program was ulldeT the direett0p 0f the ellpreh 0rganist Frederick Harmon, William 0lDrleD wag soloist, Burial was Iil Calvary cemetery, Father Hussey ofllelating,
 Bearers were Pred Galking, Harold Coleman, J0hD Murphy, Charles gllfln HTank h0nslteT and otto kehell,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Judges Salary
Raises Favored

Salary increases of $500
yearly for nine common pleas
judges were approved today by
the ways and means committee of
the board OF county supervisors.
The increase. which would bring
the judges pay from $500 to
$1,000 yearly was asked by
Frank X. Martel, AFL chief, a
member of the committee.
Martell said the judges had not
received a pay raise for II years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Gov. Bricker Tells
Why Nation is Great

Following is the tert Of speech
delivered bv Coz. John w.
Bricker at San Diego, Cal, last
night.
For centuries. generation after
has fought and labored
to be free and to govern them
selves. The supreme achievement
Is the Constitutional Republic of
the United States. Tonight, /
want to think with you about the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
NEW DEALERS QUOTED

Tbs process of reaction has
been ruthlessly promoted by the
New Deal prophets and agents.
There is Adolph Berle, now a
high New Deal official and spokes-
mar who said:
"Over q period Of years the
government will gradually come
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
you CAN'T BUY FINER MILK FOR BABIES!

Eyes, it was my doctor who first told me
about Borden's Evaporated Milk. And
I'm just delighted with the way my baby's
thriving.
"Borden's Silver Cow Brand is marvel.
Gus for cooking, too. Try it YOURSELF It's
the finest quality-yet costs no more. And
it gives you all those grand free gifts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

Why SO many Doctors Recommends
Bordsn's Evaporotsd Milk for Bobles;
!. It's concentrated from the finest fresh milk
so rich and creamy.
Z. Homogenized for easier digestibility.
}. Irradiated with sunshine Vitamin D to help
grow strong teeth and bones.
4. Scientifically processed TO give you the
purest, safest milk in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
NATIONS PURPOSE

birth 10 purposes. But n purpose
gave birth 20 the United States"
What was that purpose 1t was
TO achieve a society in which, as
Thomas jefferson prophesied:
"Men may be trusted to gov
ern themselves without a mas
ter"
In short. liberalism in govern
ment was born in America.
When the New Deal came 10
power in 1888 ii promised TO hold
high the banners of liberalism.
Even today it proclaims itself the
liberal party in America. How
ever. we have learned IL is not
always wise TO judge the New
Deal by its promises.
Instead, We prefer TO judge II
according 10 its record. Candi"" te
Roosevelt himself in 1882 sug-
gested that we do so.
Remember WELL" he said,
"that attitude and methOd-the
way we do things Ia nearly
always the measure OF our SIN
CERTIFY"
What, then, has been the New
Deals method? How has IL done
things? The truth is that instead
of advancing liberalism in Amer
lea, it has set this nation on the
road toward reaction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

fundamental reasons why Amer
lea is great.
A great statue has stood in the
entrance of New York Harbor for
nearly so years. The gift of
France in a happier day. IL SYM
bolizes the American way Of life.
II will bring tears of JOY TO the
eyes of our returning sons and
daughters who are now fighting
the battle of freedom anew all
over the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

Help humanity-your neighbors, your
fighting men, your allies. Give NOW
to Detroit's Community War Chest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

"Jvsf see what handy mixing bowl I
ot-free-with just 40 coupons from the
tall.size can Of Borden's Evaporated Milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
.MickeyColhrdne
To Catch Here

1t. Comdr. Gordon s Coch-
rane. the famed Black Mike OF
the Detroit Tigers. will appear as
a catcher for the Great Lakes
team here July 5. That evening
Mickey's grand sailor outfit will
battle the Ford All-Stars al the
Rotunda field
There will be four former Tigers
in the lineup during the game.
Schoolboy Rowe. star OF three
pennant winners for Detroit, or
Virgil Trucks will start Both OF
them will see action during the
afternoon. Ned Harris. who
played right field for Detroit last
year, will be finished with his
basic training and eligible for a
berth.
Cochrane caught a few innings
last year and gave the old Tiger
fans a thrill in the last inning.
The Sailors had the game locked
up and appeared headed for a
shutout A Ford player scored on
close play at the plate and
Black Mike was quick TO register
a protest in no uncertain terms.
The Army Needs MORE Planfs--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Big Shoot On
AT Royal Oak
Times Photo

The first outdoor rifle match in
the Detroit area is being fired
this Sunday at the Royal Oak
Municipal Rifle Range, on Starr
road (13h Mile road. one mile
east of Woodward.
The event is sponsored by the
newly formed Southeastern Mich
igan Rifle and Pistol Association
and is open to all shooters.
Registrations start at Z a. m,
with the first match scheduled TO
90 on the line al o'clock. Shoot
ers will be classified according TO
standard National Rifle Associa-
ton rules. Unregistered shooters
will be placed in the expert class
until their ability is known.
The event provides an excellent
opportunity for the hundreds OF
marksmen who recently competed
in the Hearst Times matches and
other indoor events 10 test their
aim outdoors.
All matches are fired from the
prone position AT 50 and 100
yards. There are events for iron
sights as well as for telescope
matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Public Parks and Junior
Center Net Meets Next

ley Adams. Bill Cross. George
Gushing. Jim Alexander, Bill
Sayres, Frank Skierski and Wal
ter English.
The women's field numbers Mrs.
fernando, Gloria King. Josephine
Smilka. Stephanie Prychitko, Ger
trude Bartholomew, Hazel Browne,
Mildred SirwaitiS, Lillian Van
Buren, and Virginia Cotton.
Entries close June %. Com
petition is open 10 all public
parks and Fairgrounds entries re-
siding within a 40-mile radius of
Detroit City Hall This ruling
makes Ann Arbor. Dearborn,
Potniac. Trenton. Wyandotte, Mt.
Clemens, ROYAL Oak. Birmingham,
Windsor, eligible in addition 10
other eentefs.
Prior TO the public parks, the
junior and boys center tourna-
ment at Detroit Tennis Club to
determine the district entries for
the state at Kalamazoo, the State
winners 90 to the nationals.