davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
FELTON,

The Ladies Auxiliary of the fire
department will hold its nominal
ton and election OF officers on We'd
nesday, October IL, at o'clock in
the fire house. Mrs. 0relIa Wilson,
president, will preside.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
Church held its October meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. E. Melvin,
hostess; assistants, Mrs. Albert
Hughes and Mrs. Ola Birmingham,
Sr.
Mrs. Lawrence Legates was hos
tess to her family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Carton, Miss Priscilla Gar
ton and Mrs. Paul Caulk of Wyom-
ing at her home Friday evening in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Addie F. Case, formerly yof
FELTON,, who died at her home in
Philadelphia, where she had been
living the past 20 years, from the
Conner Funeral Home, Dover. In
terment at Barratt's Chapel ceme-
terry. Mrs. Case was the widow of
]. Frank Case of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Petry had as
their weekend guest, Mrs. Petry's
sister, Mrs. v. M. Long of Selby-
vile. .
Mrs. Paul Hughes and Mrs. Nell
son Hammond attended the State
of Clubs in Wilmington
last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. William Moore is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Ser
geant and Mrs. Ray Cox in Pheo-
nix, Arizona, and Seaman lie Ed
ward Moore, who is confined to
Naval Hospital in California.
Miss Caroline Simpler of Will
mington was a weekend guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Simpler. i
Miss Hazel Tingle of Delmar was
a weekend guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Delong. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence o. Brad
ley joined the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of Delaware at Perry Point,
Md, on Sunday for their yearly
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Wood spent |
he weekend in Philadelphia att
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Ducat.
FELTON, Methodist Church
Rev. John r.. Diehl, Minister
Sunday, October 8
The church school sessions be-
ginning at 9:45 a. m. Rally Day
program. The morning divine wOr-
ship service at 1880 a. m. Sermon
by the pastor. Special music by
the senior and junior choirs. 1880
p. m. Rally Day program, sponsor
ed by the church school.
Masters Corner
A Rally Day program will be
presented beginning at 2:30 p. m.
The pastor will give chalk talk to
the children.
Manship
The church school session at IL
a. m. in charge of the superinten-
dent, w. S. Jester.
Viola
The church school session at 10
a. M, in charge of the superinten-
dent, Lowell Roland. The evening
service beginning at Z o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
FRANKFORT

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
are entertaining their recently mar
ried uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Lewis from New York City.
The couple were married on Septem-
beer 26 at Trenton N. ]. They were
attended by Mr. Lewis brother. Reu-
ben Lewis of Wilmington. as best
man. Before her marriage Mrs. Lewis
was Mrs. Kitty Rich of New York
City.
Mrs. Hickman met the bridal pair
at Laurel on Thursday evening and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02
HANDLING WARTIME NEWS

The weekly always has been respected the
champion of the free press n this country
During period which the greatest danger the free
that of censorship of the weekly
somewhat the position of much interested observer. For
the non-day does much
Therefore, its columns affected by whether the
War Department does does
tains it.
But though the in weekly newspaper greatly
affected by wartime censorship vitality interested watching
how handledfor realize that
the ncessaed by could easily become
o guard.
We have objection whatever the general function of the
Bureau of Censorshpo the release of which might
be of aid the But do strongly holding
of for the sole of releasing when
to influence the people
We realize for example that the Jap atroct
during the Fourth War smuant the
sale of bondbut that should been con-
sderaon The should have been released people
the facts had been checked without regard timing
That example But enough to show that import
ant easily be turned into propaganda
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02
E DIT o RIAL
POLITICAL ENEMIES

No how strongly may feel about political party
political candidate relief have political opponents
something and them show that although they differ
widely opinions they bitter the enmy they
may appear to be in their speeches
For example appealed TO the goodnaure of lot of people
when President Roosevelt asked what he thought of Wendell
Wes proposal boost by IS billion instead of by 10 bill
on the President had proposed and the President replied that
he guessed Wllkie had NOR than he had.
1t also appealed lot of us when Mr. Wile in a
Speech admitted that he recognized good the New Deal
Politics often great bitterness of feeling but
Democracy might be better if, and then tried find
good those oppose and remembered members
both parties eowAmecans There few citizens who don
have feeling pride American of
after election which has been bitter rivalry
his congratulations the winner Part of the
life the great value attach good craftsmanship
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02
Christ Reformed Church
West Franklin Street

Church School meets at $50. The
minister, Rev, DR.. Harvey A. Fes-
perman, will preach at the worship
service at ii o'clock. The choir,
with Mr.. Paul S. Griffith at the or
gan, will sing the anthem, 20 Shep-
herd of Israel" Deis. The soloist
will be Mrs. David Dorman.
Young peoples service at $50.
The assistant minister, Rev. J.
Richard Bishop, will preach at the
evening worship service on the sub
ject, "A Christian Steward" The
choir will sing Steane's MAKE Me
a Clean Heart"
Mid-week Lenten Service We'd
nesday, March 8, at 7:30. Rev. Paul
Helm, pastor of Trinity Evangelical
and Reformed Church, Boonsboro,
will be the speaker. DIR. Fesperman
will preside and the soloist for the
evening will be Miss Lottie Sue
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02
Church Of the Brethren
II. Washington 81 Mulberry SITS

The service Sunday morning from
II until IL o'clock will be heard
over Radio Station WEI. The
minister, Rev Paul Minnich Robin
son, will preach the second in a Sc
ries of Lenten sermons on 1.-The
Word of God" The subject for this
service being, "The Word Of God
and Sin" The Temple choir, under
the direction of Charles M. Cassell,
with Miss Grace Bowman at the or
gan, will sing the anthem, Call To
Remembrance" The solist will be
Mr. M. p Moller, Jr.
Youth Fellowship meets at 6:15
continuing the study of "When the
Boys Come Home"
At the Vesper service Reverend
Robinson's subject will be, "The
Conscience Of Judas This is the
second in a series Of sermons on "The
Conscience at the Cross" These
sermons will deal with the charac-
tiers associated with the passion of
Jesus.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02

March 3 - Recital by students of
Charles M. Cassel and choir of
Christ Reformed church, sponsored
by Boy Scout Troop 8; Christ Re-
formed auditorium, p. m.
March 6-Concert by Mischa Ell
man, Hagerstown high school, $3.50
p. m, for members of Civic Music
Association.
March Dinner meeting of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club, $50 p. M, Hotel Alexander.
March IL - Book review, Wash
ington County Library, 7:45 p. m.
March 13-Treble Clef program,
Music of All Churches, 8:15 D. M,
St Johns Lutheran auditorium.
March 15-Clare Tree Major The
atre presentation of Give Little
Peppers" Maryland Theatre, 1915
a. m.
March Is - Lecture by DIR. Ella
Lonn, Women's Club, 3 p. m.
March 16-Chamber of Commerce
membership meeting, $50 p. M,
Hotel Alexander; Hon. William c.
Livengood, secretary of internal af-
fairs of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, speaker.
March II - A shadow play, Red
Gate Players, at Washington County
Museum of Fine Arts, 3:45 for chill
dren and $3.50 p. m. for adults.
March 20 - Book review, Wash
ington County Library, 7:45 p. m.
March 25-Documentary film of
Life in Colonial Williamsburg, !"
Washington County Museum, 1920
a. m.
March 26 - Second showing of
Life in Colonial Williamsburg, +"
$3.50 p. m. at the museum.
(To list events carried in this
column, call the Chamber of Com
merce. 2015.)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02
Christian Science Services
235 North Potomac Street

Man" will be the subject Of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March
5.
The Golden Text will be from
Gen. 1:27-'God created men in his
own image, in the image Of God
created he him, male and female
created he them"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Romans 8:6
THE Spirit itself beareth witness
with our spirit, that we are the chill
dren of God"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, .
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 515-''Man is
the family name for all ideas-the
sons and daughters of God"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02
Vital Demands Met
By Phone Company

Despite the many problems Gre
ated by war conditions, all demands
vital to the war effort were met, il
was reported by President Lloyd b.
Wilson in the annual report for the
directors Of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company Of Balti-
more City. The overall quality of
the service, although not up to that
of pre-war years, was kept at high
level and criticisms were fewer than
in the previous year.
Pointing out that the company
had $4,000 applications for service
pending at the end of the year, the
report continued: "When materials
are again available and assuming a
reasonable level of business, sub
stantial amounts of new plant will
be required, not only to take care
of growth but also to meet untitled
demands for new and better grades
of service and for improvements.
This will contribute to employ
ment and will require consider
able amount Of new capital"
Out-of-town calls increased II per
cent over 1912 but were 100 per
cent more than 1889. The total
number of local and toll calls was
about 538,000,000, an increase of less
than per cent over 1912 but 35 per
cent over 1899.
Shortage Of critical materials
greatly curtailed the company's
construction program, but among
the projects undertaken was the
placing Of a cable between Clear
Spring and Cumberland, jointly
owned with the American .TeIe-
phone and Telegraph Company. FL
nal link in a storm-proofed cable
which now extends from Baltimore
to Cumberland, it was noted that as
against go tons Of copper in the new
cable, the dismantling of the re-
P'"NNV OPNiiT WIZ iiit Will IEIuIH
125 tons to the Nations pool.
Employees at the end Of the year
numbered 6,264, about the same as
at the end Of last year. The payroll
for the year, amounting to $12,263,-
667, IA per cent over 1912, and wage
levels we're highest in the history of
the company. The report disclosed
that 597 men and women were on
leave Of absence serving in the
armed forces.
The company installed 10 public
telephone centers with about 100
stations, and requiring a staff of
about 100 attendants, at various mil
itary and naval establishments and
nearby locations, all comfortably
equipped for the personal use Of
members Of the armed forces.
Robert c. Mccain, president,
was elected director at the annual
meeting which was held February
8, and all other directors were re-
elected.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02
NruH nf tlrr UIrltrrIrrH

The following ministers will con-
duct the Morning Devotions over
WEI (10:l5) for the ensuing week:
Friday, Rev II. a. Fesperman,
Christ's Reformed Church; Satur-
day, Reader from Christian Science
Society; Monday, Rev II. G. Gonso,
First Church of God; Tuesday, Rev,
G. |. Rider, Grace United Brethren
Church; Wednesday, Rev. Paul NJ.
Robinson, Church of the Brethren;
Thursday, Rev. DR.. f. Berry Plum
mer, ST. Pauls United Brethren
Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02

The Junior, High School, and
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Societies will hold joint meeting
at 600 y. m. Rev. w II. Taylor,
pastor of the Second Christian
Church, will be the guest speaker
and a group of the young people
from his church will sing special
numbers.
Evening worship, 1880. The min
lister will preach on the subject,
"Christ's Peace" The public will
be welcome at all services.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02
IPOIand's Presses Still Roll.

More than 40 regular publica-
tons are printed by Poland's un-
foreground press, with an aggregate
printing of at least 100000 copies.
When one paper was discovered by
the Gestapo, the office was blown up
and the editor and the staff were
shot. The next issue, run off on a
stencil and printed on wretched pa
per, apologized to the readers for
the inconvenience caused them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02
First Christian Church
South Potomac Street

Morning worship and Commun-
ion, $50. The minister, Rev DIR.
William M. Norment, viii preach on
the subject, Building the Church. .
The adult choir will sing under the
direction of Prof. Asher Samuel
Edelman.
Church School, 1920. Everyone
who does not attend Church School
elsewhere is extended a very cor
dial invitation to attend here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02
st. PauI's Methodist Church
North Potomac Street

The pastor, Rev. Harry C.
Marsh, will have for his Sunday
morning subject at II o'clock, "The
Sacriflcial Life" There will be spe.
cial music under the direction OF
Mr.. James l.. McLain.
Youth Fellowship meets at $50
At the evening service at 1880, Rev
erend Marshs subject will be, "The
Young Man Who Went Away From
Home"
AT the Fellowship hour next Wed.
nesday evening at 1880, the guest
speaker will be Mrs J. Grafton Ma
son, who will speak on "The Church
After the War"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02
FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING
Blossom Forth In

Blossom Forth In
Henson's Hat and Dress Shoppe.
Bright new pastel woods and gay
prints herald the arrival of fresh
frocks for a winter-weary wardrobe
making room for these:
They're featuring a grand Sale of
woods and crepes. Included are
suits and dresses. Wool, "Sacony"
suits and dresses, lightweight Win
ter Coats at half price. Small group
of dresses, $685.. Felt hats greatly
reduced. Take advantage of these
noteworthy Sale-prices, and remem-
Der they'll never sell you anything
that isn't right for you.
HENSON'S, % West Antietam st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02
st. Mary's Catholic Church
West Washington Street

Sunday morning Masses at 7, 8,
8, and 1890. Evening Devotions at
7:30. The sermon subject for all
Masses will be, "Our Duty of Sup
porting the Church"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02

termined after military require
ments are met. To Have paper, we
must Save it. Do your part-HeIp
the Scouts, March 4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02
ty we closed our meeting with the
blowing of Taps.
JOE SPONAUGLE, Scribe.

Troop 20, sponsored by st. Marks
Lutheran Church, met Friday night.
Our S. M, A. S. MS, 10 Scouts
and visitors were present. Seven
were in uniform.
The meeting was opened by our
Senior Patrol Leader. Then we
played O'Grady and Steal the Ba-
con Tom Lindsay's team winning
the bacon. After patrol meetings
we discussed the paper drive that
the Troop will take part in on Sat-
urday, and the meeting closed at 8
o'clock. Scoutmaster w. II. Lowe,
Asst Scoutmasters George Mulley
and Lewis Weibel, and Scouts Will
liam Lowe and Lauren Forsythe at
tended the recent Senior Scout din
ner.
LAUREN N. FoRSYTHE, Scribe.
Troop 36, sponsored by Lincoln
st. p. T. A., met Friday night. Our
S. M, l6 Scouts and 1 visitor were
present. Eleven were in uniform
Following the opening ceremony
our Scoutmaster told us about the
Troop hike and we worked out how
much food we had to take. The
Buffalo Patrol then put on show
and this was followed by talk by
Mr. ShirclifT, District Commission
er, and Mr. Stone, Neighborhood
Commissioner, on the paper collec-
ton. The meeting closed at 8
o'clock with the Troop yell.
BILL CLAPP, Scribe.
Troop 81, sponsored byEmmanuel
u. B. Church, met Friday night
Our S. M, our A. S. M, Troop
committeeman, II Scouts and 4 Wis
itors were present. Three were in
uniform.
The meeting opened with the
Pledge of Allegiance, then we held
our usual business session. This
was followed by talk by our
Scoutmaster, who reminded us that
Saturday, March 4, was a Red Let
ter day on our calendar and that all
Scouts were expected to help in the
Scrap Paper Drive. After an adj
vancement period Of about 30 min
utes, we had game session during
which our S. M. introduced the
Compass Game. We closed at o
o'clock with the Scout Oath and
Law.
JOHN YEATES, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02
Board Of Review

Don't forget the Board of Review,
tomorrow night at 1880, at the
Scout office.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02
Paper Collection

Paper Collection
Saturday is the big day and the
Chief is counting on every Troop to
have 100 per cent turnout. BE at
the Public Square at 8 a. m and
don't forget to be in uniform and to
bring your registration cards with
you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02
U. S. Provides Vessel of Mercy.

To better serve the United Ma
lions men in German prison camps
with speedy delivery of war relief
parcels, the American Red Cross
has bought the freighter, SIS, Spo-
kane. A former Danish cargo YES
sci, it will be renamed Caritas III.
This is the first Red Cross vessel
provided by the United States and
will make a total of seven ships to
be used in this important service
for the International Red Cross.
Save all your waste-paper for the
war effort. The amount allotted
for civilian use can only he de-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-02

Troop 16, sponsored by Zion Re-
formed Church, met Friday night.
Our S. NJ, our A. S. M. and 20
Scouts were present. Nineteen
were in uniform.
In place of our regular meeting
we were guests of the Girl Scout
Troop, which is also sponsored by
Zion Reformed Church. Everyone
had a good time and after the par
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Not YET at Peak

Bridges explained that riuut
and NewhouSer had not reached
their peak in his day and that he
felt that either one or both would
he acceptable choices, according
to their current performances.
Bridges had difficulty deciding
between Bill Dickcy and Cochrane
for the catcher on an All-Star
team of players against whom he
played IN has l3 years with the
Tigers. Here is the team
Catchers Cochrane and Dickey:
first hase-Lou Gehrg second
Tony Lalzer. third base -
OssIe Blucgc. shortStop Joe
Cronin left field Al Simmons
centerfeld-Joe DiMaggio; right
field 49, Babe Ruth; pitchers -
George Earnshaw Lefty Grove
incidentally, Bridges thinks his
protege, PVT Frank Miller. 10
year-old outfslder from Iowa Is
sure pop 10 become big
lacquer The sergeant had the boy
work with the Tigers in 81 LOUIS
and Steve ONeill liked the Kid s
looks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06

| w. Barnes 92-30-62 was the best
net for the three days. Kent
Zimmerman and A. p. Johnson
tied for low gross AZ "A.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Muir
won at Detroit Country Club
through their S1-7-74. The 1921
-76 of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G Krap-
fel was next. Mrs. w. c. Van
Dresser and John Driver showed
the uay ~$tE 92 az Red Run,
where Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kra-
mer were net winners, 93-19-74.
An so by Paul Billings won the
senior championship al Red Run,
Or. William Melvin following with
81 and Walter BuSSing with S4.
In the War Bond event, Ellis
Berry's 74-3-7l was tops in the
championship class. Other win
nerS Class A. Pat McCloy, Sd
Ia II; Class B, Harry Metcalf,
.9l-19-72.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
More Blasts for Rickey

HERE AND THERE - New
York states revenue from harness
racing this year will probably ex-
coed $l.OO0.0O0. Many believe
trottinR is deQi9e - become
truly big time all around the
country IN the years 10 come.
Many of baSeballs oldtmers
are really having a great year.
Dixie Walker currently is hitting
1853 for the Dodgers Ben
Chapman. former Yankee out
fielder. has returned 10 the ma lOr
league scene as pitcher and only
yesterday turned in a three HIT
performance And YOU wouldn't
ask a better bit Of stretch hitting
than Doc Cramer Of the Tigers is
turning in .
New York writers are lambast.
ing Branch Hickey once more
this time for not releasing Paul
Waner IN time for the veteran
outfielder 10 become eligible for
cut Of World Series money with
the Yankees. the club which
signed him II seems Hickey AL
ways IS being blasted for one rea-
son or another. But no one has
noticed that he particularly
minds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
FRANCIS RYAN WINS

Low gross for 36 holes at De-
troit Golf Club went 10 Francis
Ryan. 75-76-l51. A. +. Wilson s
75-79-154 was next. Net win
ners. Class A. O. L. Arnold, 81
II 81; II. II. Hidy 77-l0-67
George Martin, 1912 g. Class
b. A. Searcy. $500 65. Class
&C. l.. Fox. 1926 63
James Quinn won the Red Cross
flag tournament at Western. hol-
ing out on the twentieth George
Simms and William AXtell planted
their flags on the twentieth fair
way Roland Weyand had a pair
Of 74's as he and Dr. Russell
Merritt tied for first in the 30
hole medal handicap with 1855.
Mrs. Harry Orchard and Joe ORA
COON had low gross of S. IN the
foursomcS. Loretta Clinton-Tom
Mclaughlin and Mrs. II. Williams
Phil Gent tied for first net.
Hugh Whitelaws u was tops
at Bloomfield Hills, followed by
r. X. Vinton's II l.. a. Colman
beat par by stroke 10 win the
par 3 holes event with II. A. w.
Wallace and O. l.. Beaudette will
meet in the final for the club
championship at Bloomfield Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Bob Tales
Tigers VS.. Yanks
May Decide
League Pennant
BY BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

That old, old battle theme of
Tigers VS.. Yankees" looms as
the climatic thriller of this years
American League race.
OF course, you can't count the
st. Louis Browns or Boston Red
Sox out OF OF the race yet. But
il would be something OF mira
Gle If the Boston club remains
in the fight with Bobby Doerr.
the teams sparkling, on his way
10 join other Red Sox players
who are in the uniform of their
county
Next week Will find the YAM
KEGS and Tigers battling AT Briggs
Stadium. Out OF this series might
come the answer TO this year
pennant race.
Meanwhile. the National League
race" has become a joke. A
glance at the standings shows the
Cardinals 1914 games in front
while the last three clubs-Bos-
ton, Brooklyn and philadelphia
are over 40 games behind.
Just TO show the contempt with
which the betting public holds
the National League. II is good
guess that either the Yankees or
Tigers would be no worse than
even money 10 beat the Cardinals
in the World Series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-06
Hetze(k Wins 4
Matches in Day

Playing and winning four
matches in one day, AL Hetzeck,
HamtramCk net ace, today was in
the semlflnal round of the Motor
City Open tennis tournament on
the Kronk courts.
Hetzecl, did not drop a set in
downing Dick Parker. GO. 60;
Tom Mitchell, g. Ga; Mike
Macy. 60. 60, and Alonzo Will
lamS, 60. 60 Other results:
Mems singles Rob Leon forfeit n lee
watts John Cunningham beat Charles Nc
Dougal 6-3 T-b. Walter English beat Gun
niugham 90 IA James johnson beat Hal
Richardson 90, 1910 Max Taylor def
DICK Freph, OIL 60 Clarence Hunter def
John Oats So 90 Jack Scott def. Her
nau Simms 81 er6 "a
Womcny singles LenA walden def lren
GalgoI Ga so Minnie Williams def Mar
lorle Sooboo IS. 81
Mems doubles Frrc-Taylnr def Cunning
hsm.Jordan. 81 90 Hetzeck English def
rs, Ga Scott-VAn Buren,
def BccChill-Sayres. 81, 60,