davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-16
LABOR VIEWS
BY George F. Mccroy

"a AAANuoSA AoA AsSNOA Oh LAG 1I0AACly
wage increases and the mainte-
nance of unisn strength for effec-
tive collective bargaining.
Even before the conference met
the question Of racial discrimina-
ton and FEPC principles were
ruled out of consideration. Yet ex-
perience during the war indicated
that discrimination in industry is
a frequent cause Of labor strife. It
is understandable that the confer
ence planners quashed the discrim-
ination issue, but it is simply child
ish to ignore the wage issue.
The whole issue of collective bar
gaining today turns upon wages.
From management's point of view
the bargaining power of organized
labor has become too great both at
the bargaining table and in the day
to day operations of the plant. Dur
ing the war plant manager after
plant manager claimed they were
taking a lot Of abuse from the
unions. They have been hoping to
put the unions in their place" now
that the war is over.
Management has been using the
reconversion period not necessarily
to destroy the unions as many union
leaders claim, but to weaken them
so that in the collective bargaining
process and in the day to day opera
ton of the plants, management may
have more of its own way.
To achieve this purpose many
managements use every stalling,
evasive, and discriminatory device
they dare to use. Many plant fore
men and supervisors are getting
tough in the face of lowered wages
and steady rise in the cost of liv-
ing. The idea of course is to demon
strate to the workers that the
unions are not able to protect them.
The unions, particularly the CIO,
realize the best way to maintain
their strength is to fight for SUBJ
stantial wage increases and other
things the workers want whether
employed or not. This fight will also
enable local union organizers and
leaders to strengthen and solidify
their ranks against what they re-
gard as employer disruption. Man.
agement withholds wage increases
partly to embarrass the unions.
Thus until management changes
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Mrs. Sarah J. Robey Dies;
LifeIonq Resident Of D. {.

Mrs. Sarah j. Robey, 70, lifelong
resident of the Tenleytown area,
died yesterday in Doctors Hospital
after a long illness. She was the
widow of Frederick Frost Robey.
Mrs. Robey was born in the Dis
trict and attended Washington pub
lie schools. She was a past matron
of the Order of the Eastern Star
and a member of the Daughters Of
America and of the Eldbrook
Methodist Episcopal Church. For
the last As years she lived at 4429
Alton place NV.
She is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Grace E. Derrick, Towson. Md;
Mrs. Margaret Michael, Mrs. Bertha
L. Walker and Mrs. Elva Baum; one
son, 1t. Comdr. Frank E. Robey,
U. S. N. R., all of Washington; six
brothers and five sisters, 10 grand
children and l great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Thursday at the Eldbrook
Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial
will be in Mount Zion Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
phi|o |. Bush, "a, Dies;
Operated typewriter Firm

Philo Lincoln Bush, "a, a former
Treasury Department employe and
a pioneer typewriter sales and serv-
ice agent in the District, died sud-
denly yesterday at his residence
1912 Park road NV. He had lived
In Washington 78 years.
A native of Mount Pleasant, Iowa
Mr.. Bush came to the District as a
child, He became an employe OF
the Treasury Department in 1888
He left it after 20 years to establish
typewriter agency at Fifteenth
and F streets NV. The firm now
is located at BOG F. street NV.
He was a member of Calvary
Methodist Church and from 1892
until the World War was a member
of Company A of the District Ma
tional Guard engineer battalion.
Mr. Bush is survived by his widow
Mrs. Margaret Edgar Bush, with
whom he had celebrated their 55th
wedding anniversary in January:
two daughters, Mrs. Charles c. Cur
tbs and Miss Clara F.. Bush, both of
Washington; son, Clarence E.
Bush, Chevy Chase, Md, and two
grandchildren, Mrs. Elaine B. Danil-
son, Washington, and Pfc. Edgar
Allen Bush, serving in Germany.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 10 am. tomorrow at the S. H.
Hines funeral home, Fourteenth and
Harvard. streets NV, by the Rev.
Orris G. Robinson, pastor of CAL
vary Methodist Church. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Rites for EIam ". Robins
Will Be Held Today

Funeral services for Elam Wilson
Robins, retired Post Offlce Depart
ment employe who would have been
80 years old tomorrow, were to be
held at 2 pm. today at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massa chusetts avenue NE. Burial
was to be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Mr.. Robins died Sunday, after a
long illness, at his residence, 30lA
Twenty-fourth street NE, where he
had lived AZ years. He retired in
1888 otter 30 years with the General
Accounting ONCE of the Post Office
Department. He had entered Gov
ernment service after teaching &c
years in Kansas and Missouri col
leges. He was native of Kansas
and graduate of Fort Scott Normal
School in that State.
Mr.. Robins was a member of En-
campment No 6. IOOF
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Minnie Helen Robins; a daughter
Mrs. Ursula R. Dowling; three sons
Walter w Robins and Parker S
Robins, all of Washington. and
Sergt. Robert r. Robins, serving in
the Pacific area with the Army
Medical Corps. Also surviving are
three grandchildren. Gloria Ann
Robins and Walter Robins, jr.. of
Washington. and Seaman &c Edwin
J. Bowling, jr., U. S. N. r.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Former Hospital Attendant
Admits He Struck Veteran
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June ia former
attendant at the Veterans Admin
istration's Downey Hospital at Great
Lakes testified before the Federal
grand jury yesterday that he struck
World War patient with a belt.
Assistant United States District At
torney Bernard H. SokoI reported.
He said an investigation was made
after report of a beating was
received from the Veterans Admin
istration in Washington.
Mr.. Sokol said the patient, Paul
Lille, 81, also was struck by another
attendant with a wet towel and
that both attendants had been dis
charged. The second attendant, he
added, Is being sought for ques-
tioning.
Mr.. Lille had been q patient
in the hospital since 1896. Mr.. Sokol
said his guardian resided at Mil
waukee but did not further identity
him.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Arthur Anderson Dies:
Shoe Mooozine Editor

NEW YORK, June 19.-Arthur D
Anderson, SO, editor for IS years OF
Boot and Shoe Recorder, shoe
magazine, died yesterday. He was
a resident Of Harrison. N. Y, ano
had Offices in New York City.
A native OF Boston, he was on the
staff of the Boston journal before
entering trade journalism. He wa.
elected president of the National
Council Of Business Paper Editors
in 1885.
During 1888 he served on the Shoe
and Leather Advisory Committee OF
the National Recovery Administra-
ton in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Robert B. CridIund Dies
Landscape Architect

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-Rob.
ert B. Cridland, 70, a Landscape
architect for so years here and in
Atlanta, died Sunday night.
Mr.. Cridland Handicapped portions
of the New York Worlds Fair, the
Philadelphia Sesquicentennial Ex.
position, the Atlanta Exposition and
the park system of Greensboro, N. C
He also designed private landscap.
ing projects for the estates of many
prominent persons including the
Duponts, the Vanderbilts and the
Dukes.
He opened his own ofiice here in
1918 and several years later opened
an Office in Atlanta.
A widow, sister and a daughter
survive
Evening star., 1945-06-19
I'm Mrn1nriatt1

BURROWS. GEORGE ENocH. In loyins
soeH RsoSEy s95 ass Who DEPARTED ths lie
'N''' TO- MAE, RALPH HARRY.
EDELEN. ROSE E. In loving memory
of my Gear mother ROSE E. EDELEN,
who died twenty-six years ago, June Is,
1919.
Not gone from memory,
Not gone from love.
But gone to your heavenly home above.
And while you rest In peaceful sleep
yoGR 9HsF sna DAuaHfER sEfEi
SMITH.
HERBERT, WILLIAM J. In loving men,
ory Of my dear husband, WILLIAM J.
years ago today. June 10, 1910.
Oft to the grave 1 wander.
Flowers to lay with gentle care
over the one l loved so dearly
Who is peacefully steering there.
May his soul rest in peace
LOVING WIFE. LUVENIA HERBERT.
NORTON. CLARENCE NJ. In loving
memory Of our husband. father and grand
father, CLARENCE NJ. NORTON, who
passed away two years ago today June
precious one from us has gone,
voice we loved is stilled:
place is vacant in our hearts
THE FAMILY.
SCOTT, ROBERT DOYLE. JR. SONNY.
In loving memory OF our SONNY" ROB-
ERT DOYLE SCOTT, Jr., who left us so
suddenly nine years ago today, June 10,
1885.
In Gods earden, free from pain,
Where grows His fairest flowers,
We know that We will meet again,
This DEAR MofHsR sSef1 H9s0% Akp 3 fssf; DAD.
TEEPLE. IDA MAE. In loving memory
of our devoted and beloved wife and
mother. IDA MAE TEEPLE, who passed
away one year aso today, June 10, 1874.
Your CHEEKY ways, your smiling face.
Are a pleasure to recall;
You had a loving word for each
And died beloved by all.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain.
The world would seem like Heaven
AL AND THE KIDS.
TEEPLE., IDA M. In loving memory OF
passed away one year ago today, June 10.
1874.
Sleep on, dear sister. take thy rest;
God called you home. He knows best.
LOVING SISTERS, LILLIAN. LOLA AND
EDNA. AND BROTHER, MILTON.
WOODS. MRS. ELLA. In loving re-
membrsnce Of my darling mother, Mrs
God June 10. 1914.
It doesn't take . statue. s.
Or PLAQUE of marble rare.
To honore the departed
And keep their memory fair.
Deeds of kindness meted out
AS we 20 passing by
Are the things that keep memory green
And meyer let It die.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
MRS. Helen Nelson,
Swift's Daughter, Dies
BY the Associated Press

Ds tne Associated PreSS.
OSSINING, N. Y, June 19.-Mrs
Helen Swift Nelson, 76, author, art
benefactress and wife of Francis
Nelson, writer and former member
OF the British Parliament, died
Yesterday at the home Of q daughter
DR.. Ruth Morris Bakwin.
Born In Barnstable, Mass, Mrs
Nelson was the daughter of Gus
tavus F. Swift, Chicago meat packer
Her First husband, the late Edward
Morris, president Of Morris e. Co..
Chicago meat packers, died In 1918
Besides her husband and Mrs
Bakwin, another daughter, Mrs
Muriel Morris Buttinger, and two
sons, Maj. Nelson Morris and Ed
ward Morris survive
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Christionity Drive
Proposed in England

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 19.-The Church
OF England's Commission on Evan
gelism last night called for 'conver-
sion of England to the Christian
faith" and proposed a a, 900 900 five
year advertising campaign for this
purpose.
In an outspoken report on the
wide and deep gulf" which has de-
veloped between the church and the
people, the commission asserted,
The state of religion in this coun-
try urgently calls for definite action.
That definite action is no less than
the conversion Of England to the
Christian faith"
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Deaths Reported

Ketauver. Mary L., 90. Montgomer!
County, Md.
Godron' Alice. "a, 18th and Lamon
SITS. NV.
Constantine. Mary, So. All G pl. ne.
Brooke, Mollie NICK, 70, 1900 Mass
west, Islot, II. 5000 sedgvick st. NV.
Vanderbilt, Minnie NJ, Is, Cambridge, Mass
Gould, Clarence c., 73. 916 18th ST. NV
Asbeil, Rachael, ~ 64i5 ist st: NV
Davis, Lena W., 80, 1890 Euclid st. NV.
Mothershead, Mary B., "a, 5014 Balti
more ave. NV.
Eitzserald; Marshall J.: 1920 10th st, NV
Crawford, James c., Al. 202 35th st. n.e
Green, Minnie r., "a, Detroit. Mich.
Wood, Cecil, 32, Arlington, Va.
Smalley. Edward S. p, st. Elisabeth
Barrick. Mary. %. Arlington. Va
Scott, Archer F., s4, l31 Girard st. NV.
Bray, Levie W.. As, 23l5 G st. NV.
Ross, Alfredo. ~, 2020 Claggett pl. ne.
Spencer, Dolores, Z. 1928 4th st. NV.
Kirkland Unfantj, 32O d st. s.w.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
o'KeIIy Is Declared
President Of Fire
BY the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, June 19.-Deputy Prime
Minister Sean OKelly last night
offlcially was declared President Of
Fire after tabulation of second
choice ballots gave him a clear ma.
jority of votes in the general election
of last Thursday.
The completed tally gave Mr.
OKelly 565,165 votes to 1884 fol
Sean Maceoin.
The new President will take Of
flee June Is.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

Tex. He attended Western High
Schol and Dewitt Prep in the Dis
trict and was employed at the
Washington Office of the Fire Asso-
citation of Philadelphia before en-
tering the service in July, 1912. He
was sent overseas in July, 1943.
Besides his widow, 1t. Payne is
survived by three children: Mar
garet Virginia, l3; Dan. F.. jr., IL
and Mary 10, 5; a sister, Mrs. Mar
garet P. Barnes. Arlington, and two
brothers: James D. Payne. Airing
ton, and T. C. Payne, who is serv-
ing in Hawaii with the Navy.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Charles Dougherty Dies;
Designed Electric Turret
BY the Associated Press,

MIAMI, Fla, June 19.-Charles
James Dougherty, rs, designer of the
electrically operated gun turret and
one Of this country's first marine
electrical engineers, died yesterday
at his home here.
A native of Philadelphia. Mr..
Dougherty was associated with the
Cramp Shipbuilding Co. there for
rs years He came to Miami in 1890
Evening star., 1945-06-19

war department
has informed his
W ! d o ", M r S.
Virginia Cline e
Payne. Fairfax,
Va. The Army
did not disclose
the cause of 1t.
Payne's d e a t h
and his widow is
awaiting further
details.
LII. Payne son
of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James
D. P a y n e OF
Vienna, Va, was
horn in HondO
Evening star., 1945-06-19

Anderson. Doris
Ayers. Helen c.
Chase, Juanita C.
Dorm, Dorothy
Durham, Daisy A.
Fleming. Helen l..
Wright, Gloria E.
Barbour, Margaret ]
Barnes, Dolores c.
Barnes. Fredricka T
Beckett. Margaret A.
Jefferson. Alfredo J.
Brown. Lillian /.
Cave, Ellen r.
Cooper. Norma M.
Dorsey, Yyonne !.
DoZier, Mary b.
Evans. Mary z.
Fisher. Odellar
Ford. Dorothy G..
Harris. Alma E.
Hill. Ethelmae M.
jackson. Lillian A.
Jennings. Irene c.
johnson, Ruth /.
Gather. Joe r.
Green, Dorothy z.
Jamison, Jane NJ.
Montgomery Joan A.
Thomas, Jean l..
West. Evelyn l..
Longstreet. Emily E.
Mayo, Alice F.
Mayo, Consuelo
McCrey. Vivian A.
Newman, Margaret Z
Nickens. Evelyn B.
Rhyme. Montrose e.
Robinson. Mable D.
Rodney. Dorothy L.
Satchell. Ruth G.
Shipp. CarIetha Y.
Smith, Joyce c.
Stevenson, Valeria c
Turner. Christine M
VAUGHN. Annie M.
Wood. Gladys v.
Wroten. Daisy M.
Allen, Hilda /.
Bailey, Helen X.
Black, Dalvious A.
Booth. Mildred D.
Boston, Juanita D.
Brooks. Barbara M
Butler. Mary c.
CLARK, Geralyn E.
Clay, Julia
Colvin, Viola v.
Crawford, jamie B.
OAtcneT. EOna u.
Davis. Helen M.
Dickerson, Shirley
Dickson. ANGELA B.
Exum, Sadie B.
Flippen, Hattie r.
Gales. Ethel l..
Gallon. Marguerite
Gay. Edith T.
Green, Estelle
Grimm, Florence
Gross. Marian V.
Guy. Lily E.
Hamilton, Doroths
Handon, Thelma
Hargrove, Joan E.
Holland. Pauline E.
Holt, Jean E.
Houston, Catherine
Humphrey, w. p.
Hunter, Helen
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Drunk Ridinq' Chorqed

HELENA, Mont. tP.-Police Chief
Arthur Parsons wondered how to
enter charges against the hilarious
cowboy who galloped his horse
around the City Hall lawn and right
up to the police station door. Finally
he wrote drunken riding"
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Dratha
WILLIAMS. MAMIE. On

WILLIAMS. MAMIE. Cfhcers and mem
80 lss ls5s p' sP 0ESmoia g E. renp9s IT w. are sf.
notified of the death Of Daush hter
MAMIE WILLIAMS. Session Of
sorrow Tuesday. June 1a. 1a45,
~ at $50 pm, Funeral Wednes-
day; June 90. A. X noon, from
tween L and NJ SITS, nv.
ISABELLE HURD. Daushter Ruler,
GEORGIANA HENRY. Secretary.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
The graduates were

Hurdle. Gloria F..
Jefferson, GLADYS
johnson, Sylvia M.
Jones. Isabelle p.
Jordan, Thelms r.
Mason. Marie r.
Lewis, Ann G.
Meredith. Evelyn
MDos, Julia M.
Overall, Elaine r.
Parker, Edna L.
Parsons, Juanita ]
Peacox, Barbara g.
Pendleton, Lillian
Peyton. Selena L.
Pyles, Julia E.
Reeves, Anna e.
Smith, Arlene D.
Smith. Audrey J.
Smith, Earline v.
Smith, Sarah e.
Snead. Edith
Summers, 3. H.
Thomas, Denise M.
Tracy, Doris M.
Turner, jeanette l..
Tymas, Cecilia c.
Veeney. Letitia o.
Waddell. Carline r.
Waller, Janet l..
Waugh. Betty J.
West, Gloria F..
White. Marion O.
wilkins, VILLA J.
Williams. Marie
Williams, Emma z.
Wyatt. Mary r.
Yeaser. Carolyn M.
Allen, Clarence c.
Cobbs. Charles P.
Brown, Gerald r.
Clark. Charles
Drummond. w. H.
Greene. John l..
Grimm. Sylvester
Kemp. Arthur e.
Lee, w. s., jr.
Bailey. Norman
Baskerville. L. T.
Bell. Wendell
Burrell. Hayward
Carroll. Vernon T.
Carter. Ernest W.
Chinn, Harold B.
Coles. Richard L.
Fenwick. John w.
Gabourel. Melvin H
Grant. Joseph 8.
Harrod, Navarro A.
Tailey, Dennis r.
Mccoy. William. jr.
McDaniels. J. H.. j.
Miley. Raymond
Robinson, F. D.
Talbert, Elmer z.
Thompson. Egbert
Wills. Robert
Hayes. Ulous
Hickerson, Carl @.
Jones, Irving w.
Kirksey, Melvin b.
Martin, George A.
Posey, Melvin r.
Simms, Edward T.
Smith. Sterling
Thomas. Carol NJ,
Williams, John V.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Uarha uf Thanka

CURRIE, LILLIAN SCHULTZ. The fam.
ny extend their heartfelt thanks to our
workers at F. H. A. for their expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
for their deeds of kindness in her illness
and at the passing of our dear one
HER HUSBAND, MOTHER, SISTER AMI
BROTHERS.
DYER, MILDRED. We extend our heart.
felt thanks and appreciation to our rela-
tives and friends who were so kind and gen.
erous during the illness and recent bereave.
ment Of our dear daughter MILDRED
w. r. DYER AND FAMILY,
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Il. Dan T. Payne Dies
While on Duty in Iran

First 1t. Dan F. Payne, SO. died
June at Dizful, Iran. where he was
serving with an Ordnance Depart
ment Heavy Maintenance Corps, the
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Browne Junior High
Gives 156 Diplomas
Al Commencement

Browne Junior High School gradu-
ated 1856 students early today at
commencement exercises in the au-
ditorium John H. Wilson, member
of the Board of Education, presided.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

Save for the Seventh-thrOuxh
payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Dratha
CJ ARE urNDv

on Tuesday, june 10. 1915. at his iis'' resi-. Isl.
SSencei HrNavs n ss Fayet,s st. AeSandra
Of Mrs: Nellie CLARK, devoted brother Of
Mrs. Julia Richards. He also is Survived
BY host Of other relatives and friends
4 Co. funeral home, sa1 Nm n. Patrick st' ST.
Alexandria, Va. Notice of funeral later
COATES, WILLIAM T. On Monday
psnssd beoded sxf nd og WaAM Nanns COATES
father of Mrs. Vivian L. Gray. Services
Sc on Wednesday. june neae "a, at at $50 t'h pm m
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
COLEMAN. MATTHEW. Departed this
ay f hospa MAw Hnf d coE&AN 5aEs sss Gs
81, years, beloved husband of Mrs May
belle Coleman. Remains may be viewed
atser pm Tufsdss ds June r. Until tnr,
W. Lewis & CO. funeral home, 1913 Iith
St, ny. Funeral and interment in sa-
CRAWFORD, zoDoC W; On SATURDAY.,
place; Seat Pleasant. Nd, zoDoC w.
CRAWFORD, the beloved husband of Mar
crsword r broher e'ofr Of GEORGE as crs%
ford and Mrs. Lola Hachel. Services from
the above residence on Tuesdag asH June is
Services by Chambers.
CROSON, ANNIE E. Funeral services
will be held at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Robey, Clifton Station, Va, on
Tuesday, June 10, 1945, at pm. Inter
ment Centerville, Va. 49,
CROWN, CHARLES ARTHUR. On Mon
day: June Is; 1915 ct Baltimore. Md,
roe st. NV, husband Of the late Clara
Rosfay Crown, brother Of Thornton o.
Crown and Mrs. May c. Hedian Services
at the S. H Hines Co: funeral home, 2901
l4th st. NV, on Wednesday, June 20, at
3 PM Interment Congressional Gem
etery.
CROWN, CHARLES A. special COM
q munication of Hope Lodge. No,
N 20. F. A. A.. M is hereby called
IN for the purpose of attending the
MEN funeral of our late brother.
WSH CHARLES A. CROWN, on We'd
nesday, June 20, 1945, at 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-16
DEAC0NS, STATE
DRILL FOR TILT

WAKE FOREST. N. c., Oct. IS
-R-Wake Forests first string
ran through a few plays today and
then was given rest for the re-
mainder of the practice period as
Coach Peahead Walker concentrat-
ed on bolstering the Deacs' reserve
strength.
Most of the regulars are showing
slight battle scars from Saturdays
hard game with Duke, but all ex-
cept Nick Ognovich, blocking back,
are expected to be in the starting
lineup on Saturday night when the
Deacons meet State in Raleigh.
Ognovich has a shoulder injury
which may keep him out of the
State game. His place is being TAX
en- by Mick Demetriou, who re-
ported several days ago following
his discharge from the service.
Demetriou turned in good game
against Duke in spite of his lack
Of practice.
Nick Sacrinty, Stellar Passer,
was limping today but is counted
on for service against the Wolf
pack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-16
WALTER FREED
TAKES TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP

The City Tennis Championship
went to the Rev. Walter Freed yes
terday afternoon when he defeated
last years champion, E. c. Adams,
81, Ga, in the mems senior divi-
sion of the city wide play.
The defending champion had a
bit of bad luck during the matches.
Adams broke one of the strings on
his racket while battling out the
first match. This was a great
handicap to the ex-city champ as
he had to finish the matches with
borrowed racket.
Rev. Freed had little trouble tax
ing the first match, due to Adams
misfortune. In the second match
Rev. Freed also came out on top
and became the new city champ
ion with a Ga victory.
The Women's division completed
another round of play yesterday
also with Mrs. w. S. Funderburg
and Mable Jameson taking victor
les.
Mrs. Funderburg outclassed
Mary Bland in the two matches
to advance into the finals, 63 and
g.. Bland played good ball but fail
ed to equal Mrs. Funderburg' ten
mis-.
In the mems division, J. R. Skies
defeated Gerald Morton in three
matches, 60, 3-6, and 6-4.' In an
other set H. T. Hinnant won from
L. B. August, Jr., 60, rs. Winifred
Morgan beat Jack Bryant, 6-3, 81
Archie Fountain also advanced in
to the mems semi-finals by beat
ing j. F. Rippy, Jr., 6-3, 81. All
the winners were never in serious
trouble in moving into the semi
final play which is scheduled to
begin sometime soon. Matched ir
the semi-finals are, ]. R. Skies VS..
H. T. Hinnant and Winifred Nor.
gan VS.. Archie Fountain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-16
Four Detroit Forwards
Assigned To Farm Club

DETROIT, Oct. 15.-WD-Mana
ger Jack Adams of the Detroit
Red Wings tonight assigned fou-
former Detroit forwards to the
Red Wings farm team, the In.
dianapolis Capitols of the Ameri.
can Hockey League.
They were Jub McAtee, regu'
lar Detroit left wing last season;
Joe Fisher, Les Douglas and Jerry
Brown, who played with the Wings
before the war. All four played
with the Capitols last night wher
they drubbed Omaha, another
Wing farm, to 4, at etroit.
As "a final tuneup for their reg
ula. season, Indianapolis plays
Detroit at Olympia station here
tomorrow night. The game will be
the windup of double-header with
Omaha and St. Louis of the U. S
League in the opener.