davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
w ] N T.
1910 ON YOUR l A
JACKSONVILLE, N. C.

l240 ON YOUR DIAL
JACKSONVILLE, N. c.
TUESDAY
6:28-Sign On
6:30-Wilson Presents - TN
6:45-Musical Clock
7:0O-Morning Headlines Wilmington
Morning Star
7:05-Musical Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN
8:o0-Fairy Tales-TN
s:1o-Under The Capital Dome
8:15-Front Page News
8:3O-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55|UP Commentary
9:OO-UP News
9:05-Spotlight On Rhythm
9:15-Carolina Ranch Boys
9:30-In The Woman's World
9:45-Music For Listening
9:55-North-North Carolina UP News
10 :Oo-Cecil Brown-MBS
10:15-Elsa Maxwell-MBS
10:30-Your Hit Parade
F. Lindlohr-MBS
11:00-Lyle Var-MBS
II :15-Morton. Downey-MBS
11:30-Flit Frolics
11:45-Waltz Time
IL :00IUnited Press News
IL :o5-Billy Arthur
12:10-1240 Club
12:45-John J. Anthony-MBS
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1:15-Melody Lane
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2:00-Melodic Moods
2:15rDixie Jamboree
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S:00-News W%iIminxton News
3:05-Music Box
3:15tThe Johnson Family-MBS
3:30-Music Box
4:00-Your Navy Reporter
4:15-Classical Gems
4:30-Classical Gems
4:55-United Press News
5:oo-Here's Howe-MBS
5:15-Superman-MBS
5:3o-Captain Midnight-MBs
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
6:o0-Fulton Lewis, Jr.-MBs
6:15-Sports Parade
6:3o-Yesterday's Fit Parade
6:45-Musical Cocktails
7:00-News Roundup
7:1@Teletune Frolics
7:30-Adventures Of The Falcon-MBS
8:00-Gabriel Heatter-MBS
8:15ATwilight Serenade ,
8:30-American Forum of The Air-MBs
915-Teen Age Club
9:30LThe Better Half-MBS
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10:55-Mutual Reporters The News-MBs
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11:15-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
Head OF Ku Klux Khan
Defies State Blocks

ATLANTA, Ga, May 2o-UD-
DR.. Samuel Green, the Ku Klux
Klan's Grand Dragon, Monday
challenged any federal or state
statute which might be used to
dismember his white-hooded organ
ization whose demonstrations in
volve the burning of fiery crosses.
Gov. Ellis Arnall, in whose state
the Khan was revived with cross
burning ceremonies atop Stone
mountain, revealed Monday tina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

Crime Photographer, Dramatic-CBS
Josef Stopak Concert Orchestra-ABC
9:15-Upton Close and Comment - MBS
9:30-Red Skeletons Scrap Book-NBC
Open Hearing for a Discussion-CBS
Hoosier Hop for Barn Dance-ABC
Better Half, Mr.. and Mrs. Quiz-MBS
10:00-News for Is Minutes-NBC-West
The Supper Club Repeat NBC-west
News; Variety, Dance 3 h.-CBS &ABC
News Dance Band Show, 2 h.-MBS
10:15-Variety & News to l am - NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

6:3O-Your Richfield Reporter
6:45-Barry Wood Show
7:OO-Kiernan's News obj
7:15-Sen. J. B. Clark
7:30-Evening Request Program
8:OO-Ed Sullivan Pipelines
8:15Carolina Playboys
8:20-Doctors Talk it over
8:45-Rep. Emanuel Celler
8:55-Elmer Davis
9:00-Mr. R. M. Kermon Talk
915-Concert Time
9:30-Mr. William Green - Talk
9:45-Hoosier Hop
10:00-News of Tomorrow
10:15-Relax with Cal Tinney
10 :30-Gems for Thought
10 :35-Vaughn Monroe's Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
WORK RISE NEAR
SAYS USES HEAD
USES State Director Sees
Gradual Absorption OF
Local Unemployment

A gradual absorption of local
unemployment during the next
few months was yesterday pre-
dicted by Mayne Albright, Raj
eigh. state director o. the U. S.
Employment Service.
The director. a World War II
veteran visited the local office
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21


during his first official tour Of
duty since his return from over
seas.
He told reporters that about
IS per cent of the work done
by USES was connected with re-
turned veterans.
He said the local offices are
second to none" in the state, both
in personnel and operation.
During his short visit ne placed
special emphasis on the necessity
for local employers to cooperate
with the employment service in
furnishing job openings for both
veterans and non veterans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
r AN EASY
GUIDE TO QUALITY

-use It in choosing aspirin. Millions
have found St. Joseph Aspirin depend
able through the years for high quality,
fast action and real economy. Always
demand St. Joseph Aspirin, worlds larg-
let size for 35c. nearly 8 tablets for 1c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

OF 174 Pennsylvania municipali-
ties with populations between
5000 and 5000, 1863 furnish fire
protection outside their corporate
limits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

he had asked State Attorney Gei
eral Eugene Cook for a ruling c
what "can be done legally" wi
the Khan in Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
hangrum and Little
Defend Pair Honors

TOLEDO, Ohio, June l9.-Lloyd
Mangrum of Los Angeles, the 1916
National Open champion, likes hard
fairways," but he won't have them
when he and Lawson Little of Mon
terey, Calf, open defense of their
Inverness Invitational Golf cham
pionship here tomorrow.
Rains since Sunday have left In
verness bit on the soggy side and
Lloyd Gullickson, pro at the course
said it would play considerably
longer than its listed 6,558 yards.
Mangrum and Little will open de-
Tense Of their Inverness title against
Toney Penna of Cincinnati and
Herman Barron of White Plain
IN. Y.
Mangrum played on some soft
fairways at Cleveland last week
when he won the National Open, but
he went his best when the ground
began to dry out.
The Inverness system calls fol
each two-man team to play every
other team once on best-ball basis
Tomorrow's schedule:
Byron Nelson. Toledo-H a rold McSpaden
Sanford, Me. VS.. Bob Hamilton, Chicago.
Dick Metz. Chicago.
Lloyd Mansrum, Los Angeles-Lawson Lit.
Cincinnati-Herman Barron, White Plains
N. Y.
Sam Snead, Hot Springs. Va-Vic Ghezai
Knoxville. Tenn. vs.. Herman Ksiser, Ak
phur Springs, Va.
Ben Hogan. Hershey, Pa Jimmy De-
maret. Houston, Tex. VS.. Sam Byrd, Biz
nllneham, Mich.-E. J. Harrison, Little
Rock, Ark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Mrs. Wood Is Amino
To Keep Golf Honors

Mrs. Ralph Wood of Kenwood will
attempt to make it two victories In
row in the Glass B Times Herald
Cup play, an annual event on the
District Women's Golf Association
schedule, Friday at Army Navy.
A field of At will compete and
players are requested to bring cad
dies. Pairings were released by Mrs
w. F. Ossenfort.
Pairings and starting times:
a z; POINTS NJ wh Mrs 4 4 NJ cba Mrs
Haven: Mrs Murl Estes, Mrs. Eugene olmi
Belle Haven. 9:25--Mrs. j. W. Kinder
Prince Georges; Mrs; l. L Ia Vine Rrln rms
ns9on a!S samsei L. Haqier
Washington; MIS-, Charles Jostes' Ken Ken,
ohalloran' Washington; Mrs. a Go,doI
Harry Porter, Columbia; Mrs W. A.. Ro
W Vas MsnihstG 5MTs MIS- William Wef6er
Mrs. V. H. Wilson. Columbia.
Elmer Jenkins. WASHINGTON. 10:07-MrS
D. S. Platt, Manor: Mrs. J. P. Brantley
Kenwood: Mrs William E WEIGH, Manor
I0:14--Mrs., Emily Murphy. Washington
Mrs. H. Nelson, Washington: Mrs. Mar
earet Seibold, Washington. I0::1l-Mrs W
Thornton, Indian Spring: Mrs. Charles
Jorg, Prince GEORGES. l0.2s-Mrs. Ethe
Dis, Kenwood Mrs L, A. Wells, Kenwood
Mrs. Marvin Wire, Kenwood.
1o:35-Mrs C. P. Redick, Kenwood
Mrs Stanley Shank, Kenwood: Mrs Ralph
Benner. Kenwood. l0:42-Mrs. Ted Bur
y9w1 Indan Spring Mrs. ,.v HG5ton
ton. 10.49--Mrs. z. b Lockett, Kenwood
Mrs. j. H. -Aldredge, Kenwood: Mrs Louit
mer Clark, Indian Spring: Mrs. L. NJ. Cuv.
illier, Indian Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Mrs. DaIe's "a Takes
Diffenbauqh Trophy

Mrs. J. C. Dale made good use
of a 15-slroke handicap in tax.
ing down top honors in the annual
George DifIenbaugh Trophy tour.
nament yesterday at Kenwood, post.
ing net "A.
Mrs. Richard Kreuzberg won low
gross prize in sudden death play
of after both turned in 84s fol
the regulation distance. The victor
pared the first extra hole to take
the trophy.
In Glass B Mrs. ]. P. Brantley's
l01-27-74 took low net honors, while
Mrs. Rita Ferguson's SO was good
for the gross award. Mrs. j. T
Powell drew second low net with
e2-17-75, and Mrs. D. H. Hender-
son was dropped into third with
85-l0-75.
Other Glass A prize winners were
Mrs. N. F. Hollander, 93-17-76: Mrs
Helen Wise, 84-7-77, and Mrs. j
H. Bullock, 92-l5-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
bonneville, With New
Owner, Is Choice in
Charles Town Race
Special Dispo.eh 10 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
1s.-Toonerville, purchased yester-
day by Vincent Mcmahon from
Stanley Green, jr., today will carry
the bulk of support in the $1,000
Cumberland, 11/l6-mile feature.
bonneville, one of the real ia
vorites to race at this track, Is
asked to carry top weight of 1l9
pounds.
In addition to purchasing Toon-
erville, Mr. Mcmahon bought Birth
Lee and She's Scotch The latter
recently set the Al -furlong track
mark Of 0:4845.
Jimmy Braid, who halls from
Newark, Del, has signed a contract
with Carroll Hadaway of Chester
town, Md.
K. A. O'Conner of Richmond, Va,
has purchased Mrs. A. Anthony's
Eccalaw and shipped the gelding to
Delaware Park for Don Yates to
train.
Mike Sarno. leading winning rider
at the meeting, took his 18th vic
tory when he accounted for yester-
days opener with Mrs. j. H. White
ley's Flying John at S1640.
Stewards late yesterday suspended
Trainer George E. Harris for con-
duct detrimental to the best inter-
ests of racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Fiqhts Last Niaht

OKLAHOMA ClTY-Buddy Scott,
i1 1872 G Patias ontpointed Bill Petersen,
* kASYHs cry. ksnsmrransis b,
over IrJ Jose Andres, l19, Dallas, 10,
Vic Pignataro. 14i. New York s. ~
BBoGa les y; Y.mTommy Reto!o,
Middletown, and Henry Jordan, 1916,
Phllsaelphla' drew, 10.
1872, Portland. Me, Knocked out Eddie
NORWALK. Conn.-Joe Demartino.
1 en ~ s7Eids Stanford o9tD0inted Tony
ne SFo9a5gN Br DexsT Tko ehido
Rsrrado. 1852. Mexico City, a.
maTas s Msnd y F56eRta De
BROOKLYN Macarthur Stadium
Jerry, Fiorello, 15a, Brooklyn, outpoint-
SALEM; Mass.-Jack Spider Arm
strong, 100, Toronto; outpointed the
I RIond TIGER paul Freehette'' 1904
NEW HAvEN-Tomas Beato. 12h.
Panama, and Eddie compo. 1s5, New
,sH E4SSan3s n yF es5sRss Best est
Jimmy Reeves, 1861, Cleveland. /.
ELIZABETH, N. J.-Harry Preston,
145, New York, knocked out William
Harrison Dempsey McPhail. 149, De-
NEW YORK Park Arena)-Buddy
Garcia. 134l2. Galveston, Tex, out
pointed Maurice Lefty" Lachance. 1872,
LOS NOTWITHSTANDING Bolanos,
1874, Mexico City, knocked out Jackie
Wilson, 131, Pittsburgh. z.
SAN JOSE Calif.-Lorenzo Safora,
1913. Havana, outpointed Mickey Quack,
100, Pittsburgh, 10.
SEATTLE-Charley Eagle, 1874, New
York, outpointed Eddie Powell, 17S.
Seattle, 10.
PITTSF1ELD. Mass-Red Doty VS..
Winnie Vines bout postponed to to-
night Wednesday, rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Kramer Seeded No. 7
In Wimbledon Tennis

LONDON. June 9.-Australian
Dinny Pals and Jack Kramer of
Los Angeles were seeded one and
two, respectively, today in the draw
for the all-England tennis cham
pionships at Wimbledon.
All five of the American women
entered were seeded Pauline Betz
was seeded first, followed by Mar
garet Osborne and Louise Brough
Geoff Brown, ambidextrous Aus
tralian, and Pals were top-seeded
in the mems doubles, followed by
the American team of Tom Brown
and Kramer.
Miss Brough and Miss Osborne
were seeded first in the women's
doubles, which the officials believed
would be an all-American affair
Miss Betz and Doris Hart of MAN!
were seeded second.
In the mixed doubles, two combi-
nations of an Australian man anc
an American girl were seeded one
and two. Seeded first we're the Aus
trallan veteran, Harry Hopman and
Miss Osborne. Brown and Dorothy
May Bundy were second seeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Eight 2-year- odds have been
named for the 56th running of the
$4,000 Great American Stakes al
Aqueduct today, first 6-furlong juve-
nile stake of the Eastern season.
| Allen T. Simmons Eternal War
winner of the youthful at Jamaica
and the Juvenile Stakes at Belmont
but third-place finisher behind the
unbeaten Jet Pilot in the fremont
heads the field, topweighted at l22
/ pounds.
! Fourteen jockeys at Aqueduct were
polled on the probable outcome OF
the heavyweight title fight tonight
and eight of them predicted a VIC
tory for Champion Joe Louis while
six voted for Challenger Billy Conn.
Job Dean Jessop, the Nations lead
ing rider of 1945, was among those
backing Louis, while Paul Miller, an
apprentice who is tied with Jessop
for riding honors at the current
meeting, voted for Conn.
A crowd of 20,888 was on hand
at Aqueduct yesterday to see Isidore
Biebers Oatmeal come from behind
and beat j. M. Jerkens' Crack Time
by a neck in the $4,000 Howard
Beach Handicap.
Vera S. Bragg's favored Proof
Coil, carrying top weight of 122
pounds compared to the winners
ia, was a head behind in third
place. Oatmeal splashed the mile
aud one-sixteenth in 1:49 over a
sloppy track and returned $500.
Louis Schlosser's Milkwagonioe
captured the $1,000 Tired Avon Purse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Midd|eburg, Potomac
Horse Shows Offer
Fine Programs
By lorv Lawrence

Capital horse show enthusiasts are
looking to two outstanding attrac-
tions this week end. Saturday re-
vival of the Middleburg (Va) show
will be held at the famous Glenwood
course, and Sunday the Potomac
Hunt will hold it's third annual show
at the Hunts kennels.
The Middleburg renewal assures
the talent of well-managed show
carried on with faithful adherence
to time-honored traditions and Gus
toms which make the Virginia down
country shows such pleasurable and
sporty events.
The cash prizes are the highest
offered by any show in this sector
this year. Ranking stables of Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District
have entered their top performers In
the Is classes on the well-balanced
card, which gets under way at II
am.
There will be four breeding classes
five classes for ponies and Juniors
IL hunter classes. four events fol-
jumpers and three championship
awards.
The Potomac Hunt offers II
classes for green and qualified
hunters, open jumpers and children,
mounts. The most spectacular classe,
are the triple-bar event and thu
knock down and-out.
To reach the show grounds from
Washington, Route l goes ou
River road to Potomac, Md, the1
follow the signs. From Rockville
Md. the route is via Great Fall
road to Glen road. The first clas
will be called at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Mrs. Pray Fires 348
oCapture 72-Ho|e
|Hinshaw Tourney

Mrs. L. G. Pray, who lost in a
quarterfinal round upset In the Dis
trict Women's championship last
week, apparently was saving her best
golf for the w. w. Hinshaw Cup
tournament at her home Columbia
Club. which she won yesterday by
IA strokes.
In the final round of the 72-hole
medal play tournament, played for
eight handsome prizes donated by
the 78-year old former opera singer
Mrs. Pray posted her second straight
80, an excellent score over the long
! course. The winners total was 348
for the four rounds.
Mr.. Hinshaw, a consistent sub-BO
golfer in almost daily rounds with
Pro Fred Mcleod, gives the annual
treat to the women golfers in ap-
probation for permission to play
through" any group of linkswomen
when he iS-on the course. The Hin
shaw-McLeod duo has been known
to play 10 holes in less than 80
minutes.
Mrs. Edna Lee Falls finished with
an SO to win second gross honors
with a 1862. The Weible family
dominated the net awards, with
daughter Gerry taking honors over
her mother, Mrs. w. L. Weible, with
3l5 to 1874. Mrs. John Ives won the
low So prize with 1862 and Mrs. H. c.
Fisher low 10 net with IA. Elinor
Finckel, leader at the halfway mark,
won select 36 with 1852 and Mrs. j. F.
Gross select 18 with 80.
The Women's Golf Committee
through Mrs. H. o. Porter, chair
man, presented Mr.. Hinshaw with
a photo album of all players in the
tournament. The pictures were
taken by Harry o. Porter.
In the final round of the women's
French High Commission Cup play
at Chevy Chase, Mrs. A. j. Phelan
will meet Mrs. P. N. Israel in an 18-
hole match.
Mrs. Leo Butler won low net and
Mrs. r. E. Zuber had low puts in
the weekly women's event at Manor
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Eight Juveniles Named to Run
In 100000 Great American

at Arlington Park. scoring by two
lengths over William Helis' favored
Ccsmic Bomb.
Mrs. Louise Donovan's Patmiboy
was third. Milkwagonjoe stepped 51z
furlongs in 1:072s to pay $500.
Sam Garfield's F. B. Eye turned
in three-length victory in the
1000 Highland Purse at Suffolk
Downs, completing the mile and
one-sixteenth in 1:462s and paying
$40. E. A. Simpsons Take Away
was second, two lengths ahead of I.
A. Ballous Hill Sun.
The Bohemia Stables Meadow
Maid won the Kenneth Purse at
Delaware Park, giving Jockey
Charles Givens a triple. The 1910
for-$2 shot stepped the mile and
one-sixteenth in las, beating Can
nikin by 212 lengths. Round Trip
was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
McNei|| on Cup Squad,
Replacing Schroeder
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, June l9.-Don Nc
Neill, tennis veteran who at one
time or another has held or shared
the national outdoor and indoor
singles and doubles championships
has been added to the United States
Davis Cup squad for the North
American zone final with Mexico at
South Orange. N. j., June 1880.
He will replace Ted Schroeder of
Glendale, Calf, who returned to
California after participating in last
weeks triumph over the Philippines
at st. Louis and will remain there
for business reasons.
Like Jack Kramer, now playing
in England, Schroeder remains q
member Of the squad and will be
available for later rounds.
Mcneil, present co-holder of the
national indoor doubles title. has
announced that the press of bust
ness will keep him from playing any
Davis Cup matches outside the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Historic Race Track,
CLOSED Since 1893,
Reopens Today

LONG BRANCH, N. j., June 49,
Historic Monmouth Park, q favorite
turf resort of the late 18th century,
today will echo again the drumming
hooves of racing horses after an alb
sence of SO years.
Halted in 1893 when a State con-
stitutional amendment outlawed
racing in New Jersey, the thorough
bred competition will be resumed in
swank setting. that when COM
pleted, will have set back the Mon
mouth Park Jockey Club more than
5000 900.
The inaugural, nine days after the
originally scheduled opening date
will mark a final surmounting Of
many obstacles to bring racing bach
to the Monmouth County site where
it thrived from 1870 to 1893.
A revival of one of the old Mon.
mouth Park features, the Collier
Stakes for 2-year-old fillies, will
be the main attraction.
c. v. Whitney's First Flight ant
Bright Song top an array of II nom
inees for the $4,000 added gallon
over five and a half furlongs. Jouet
Shouse's Mesl is another well-ratet
entry.
The other seven events will offe
a minimum purse of $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Bogart and Browne||
Clash in Club Semi

A golf match pitting Ralph Bogart
against Bobby Brownell usually is
saved for the final round of city
or sectional championship, but its
on schedule this afternoon with only
final round berth in the Chevy
Chase Club championship at stake
Brownell, who also is a member Of
Manor. became an active member oil
Chevy Chase May IS. He lost in the
semifinals of the Middle Atlantic
amateur two weeks ago, his first de.
feat in % golf matches locally since
1899.
| Bogart. three-time District anna.
teur titlist, is defending champion
in the Chevy Chase event. The win.
ner will meet John Brawner for thu
title Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Adair' S Tennis Keen
After War Service,
Tourney Shows

A couple Of years with the Army
Air Forces in North Africa didn't
hurt Buddy Adair's tennis game, he
proved yesterday by blasting Capt.
Arthur Dreyer out of the Northern
Virginia Invitation tournament, Ga,
60, to move into the semifinals.
Unseeded in the tournament despite
his prewar record. Adair left no
doubt in the gallery's mind that if
anything his game is powerful and
possibly a little smoother than be-
fore he went away.
There is a reason for it. One of
the officers who barked commands
at Adair was Col. Wilmer Allison.
,one-time Davis Cup star, and one
,of the commands was to meet him
on the tennis court when missions
for the day were completed. Buddy
also got in a couple of practice
rounds with Don Bulge and picked
up some valuable pointers from the
red-halred master. In fact, the
damage inflicted on opponents in
post matches won Buddy an invita-
ton to play for the French Army
team and he was dispatched to
Rome for the inter-Allied play.
If Barney Welsh gets by David
Smith today, as he should. the SUBJ
urban gentleman will meet up with
his old playmate Buddy in the semi
finals, and on paper it figures to
be one of the best matches of the
season.
Lawyer Hugh Lynch objected to
John Curtiss' continuation in the
tournament yesterday and was sus-
tanned, rs, Ga, in a nip-and- tuck
duel, featured by long rallies. He'll
meet the winner of the Allie Ritzen-
berg-Lt. K. K. Jones quarterfnal
in the round of four.
In the wcsnen's division Charlotte
Decker had to put on the pressure
to hurdle Pearl Mccoy, 6-3, rs,
and third-seeded Alice Macdonald
had rough going against Anne Ban
nick in the first set, but finally won
by scores of 8-6, 81. Other re-
suits:
Mems SINGLES: Allie Ritzenberg defeated
Jasper Nanhes l&-lO, Is Barney
Welsh defeated 1t. comdr. Sykes Boykln
Women'S singles: 1t. Margaret Black de-
| feated Fsnces Barry e.. 60; Margaret
sweeney defeated Margaret Graham "a,
6-4.
Mems doubles: h-Farrin defeated
Royal McCarroll 81. 60, 6-3: Welsh
81.
Schedule Today
II am.-Gwen Groves VS. Sally Lang.
. :m.---Ritzenberg VS.. 1t. Jones' Welsh
| vs.. Smith Col. and Mrs. Lang VS. Mr. and
Mrs. Bentley. q p.m.-Smith-Sm VS..
Pyer-Sprlggs, Decker-Moore VS.. Okey-
| Sweeney, McCoy-Love VS.. Vissering- Gov
ineton. Lynch-Lynch vs. Capt Powers
Mrs. Cowl, Rice-Neff VS.. Theeman-Pavitt