davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-16
MIscELLANEoUs Eop peNr

FOLDING CHAIRS, suitable for small par.
ties and comfortable for large parties,
uNiTE1 STATES STORAGE Ases co.s 4fs fonR i5tS
St NV. Phone ME. 1913, 10
Evening star., 1948-02-16
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES tcent.l.

;
TYPTsT-PBx OPR. %. -sl70. Recep-
(PBx opr) -typist. $50 mo. clerk-typ-
ist, aviation, $40 wk. Ediphone operator.
exper, $3.50 mo. Typist-clerk. 6-da. wk..
S37 so; Bookkeepers, beg. and exper:. 80
for new. interesting openings. Visit! For
aovs shs better pGstiNnsa NH aass the leader
TWISTS (i7) to $40 wk. 10, must be
fast. accurate; few recep. .-typists to $37. SO
wk,; stenographers, hourly openinss te
friendly agency; see Mis- Bond. RE 2s2s.
FORD EMP SERVICE. 913 18th st. NV.
DICTAPHONE opr. .-typist, S45 wk. %,
fsat. two knowl. shorthand typists. beg. and
exper., to $40 yk. up: temp. and perm;
openings; cordially welcome. See Miss Reed
(NA, 608S), PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1911
q st. NV, next to Church.
DOMESTIC.
WE HAVE FIRsT-CLAss COLORED HKLP,
full or part time. PRUDENTIAL EMPLOY
MENT SERVICE, 1858 Wallaeh pl. n.w.'
RIM. 4, AID. 063e.
Evening star., 1948-02-16

make, in stock for Immediate delivery.
5uE nsE sad p5se:s' ST. Ss 'pTnf o s aS
sr:, s, unit: for stores; nsx, used. BLOCKS
az suf5si sz1sh III e.. g. w h.d;ss stss Humphrey
sss 81 sS f.; " co. s' ilf 1'' In S'
GAS RANGE, Magic Chef, excellent cond,
S75;, Radiant gas heater. S35. Call EN-
q aassas .ss:s.s a:s .sf fttHhHs u s s
2237 Georgial ave. NV, DE. $3.50.
Gas RANGES; aDartpentt, n1t,.1 and other ds Size
eeE2SEEEAf9Rs e2TE ,o srAETERs III 50 aD ssaa sss
assoTt; install inmed; spaI5 charge s1s ,dss elss
ssSf' soiF cE6Bs; a5B Louisyill. Grand slam
woods. Gene ssrazep irons; matched set
hGESd hsIs Raf zig Ha saao R asS
S75 each; no trade; sell outright call
g!s.s gsssR' ssP' d s4ss' SSSs
G9lx GS9plxrsR aaes SreoI.. a 81 hs sections. ssb. va.
HEATERS. nav and ussd toil pot type,,
VARIETY. : /. AsMS AssfS STOVE CO. 1o1l 7'h st.
HHEYWoope eWAKEFHLD DESK. modern,
new, blond birch AID. 6130, Ext. 3O3
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS and mise.l.
laneous articles, including new baby bed
and almost new Kenmore washer. Vienna
HoT.WATER HEATER, gas. Pittsburgh
Monarch automatic. 30-gal. capacity, like
new: barga,n, $50 cash. DI: 7sss: go
bined; protects health and provides great
sr comfort At lower snrs room ss. des
parched air. Special sale price, $2e 80.
delivered. BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO., or.
imSsoNERs-Bendix, iSso conlon. oE and Apex;
for immediate delivery; some used moor
models at special prices: terms. ELEC.
TRIcAL CENTER, S14 10th st. NV" Ma
JaNITRoL GAS BURNEK with thsrmossat'
ne; MS saw, AN Sfss; re with purchase Of sseh
Sas auis;sws MSHnesH1asEY SnsH Mis- kRa1o
rSSxSp' 1aSa n at n g TH 1913 --16
Evening star., 1948-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

DIACDzfINI
license; completely remodeled; all ne,
equipment; doing good business; terms
LEONARD CO. MI. 6522 IL
Evening star., 1948-02-16

Wonttnued On Next Psgs,
Evening star., 1948-02-16

CASH kEGlSIEhS-One Win Lotnl1t
one with totals, $99 90 ringup; detail
tape, never used; O real system for any
business; no dealers. Phone Ma. 0oOO.
CHAIR, ONCE swivel Al cond., deep.
green finish: price. S26. OW. b44u;
CHAIRS, Fireside. in American Beauty
S9Re, Sc9aseynoHEf 81 fs$S7; motor. $40: ~ trans
5 h.p. s75; 1-ton chain hoist s26. 5nssw.
CHM ci AND RUG-Royai Doulton punch
bowl; genuine sisal rug. silver gray, 9xl2
9HRSns 91H2SnsE e7soo oosyEcrs DART EXQUISITE
lamps, dragon vase, brass smoking stand,
etc. 1913 14th st. NV, Room 4O3. Ho
:.1s .s H ,s,s,gs \ ws,ss ss,p'{.S e. ks
cIoTHNG-Men's suits and overcoats,
size 42-44; shoes. 101s: shirts, size II;
vacuum cleaner. 3-compartment stainless
steel utility cabinet. After 10 an 903
ss'sfy sS2 Il sE soks e. 81 toni. sen ss.l
COAL. Ca ~ wooD oaaS' AND OIL RANGE. equipped
also ls,' Cabinet sink with stationary, tab;
Underwood typewriter, portable: al IKE
ssS aTAgyEas, aTAya t 3.assss Isl, asys " ssa .s
COAT. leopard. with mouten trim. s75.
Call AT 3e42 after $50 Pm. a IT.
Evening star., 1948-02-16

new ana repul!
terms. Our 3St
WRITER CO.,
00S2, $50 to
TYPEWRITERS,
standards, porta
4626: week, DI.
Evening star., 1948-02-16

matte record changer; IKE new. Ielepnone
saDfo e2 H5api 81 NeaaRAPHs-w. q hay. drs,-
used and shopworn foor sample saass de luxe
Mo Ml Bours ou'as' JORDAN 81 PAso Co, Sis
7sa 7Rapo Il nS ncSMssSHioSs sfsSHnis Ssas With .utoe.o
floor samples and demonstrators; all in
asE easy snd sers 1qy ghop Is ss
sxtrs-iarse ,trade-in allowance on an
5saSs es1 5sEarss'' sa 1os & st, 0Tiss
RANGE, bottled gas, burners, heat con-
R2sars iIssa svsR sSf sE is4f Hotpoint kl
S'sssS. iSsts terms sSThge&I 4 cESfEK 81
colaspot, ~ Gu; IT.. s7o; *,
complete with light, S22.50: very good
: :s .oE Prasin Ssh g:;
aRdnaffaIfTerhsTos adafIT ssat sui II cubic
F sh0es Ho osos oas lin.
nstIonsliy Enewn makes at real savings
fslI fFshlFIKHiEa;EkaToRs-suild.r HE; issro has s5 new
sYsSs!s shsIs shSsssf sss ss r. sess
nshsEnAT1s nnsass asTs1s tass. ao
Eecond.slsnsa; Fssrantesaa apvser Tsse bo1ss Tsl.
s.. ne ne. L. aS46. Il. $3.50. a..
RIFRIGEaAToR; sise;, aE.; -, Isss,; s; ,s.s ans
By appt. or from to wkdays. aE'
REFHIGERAToRs, gas and elee.. =. 6. and
d. G., recond. and guaranteed immed. DEL
1915 14th st. NV. DE. 3610. ,o.e
REFRIGERAT0RS, 4. brand-new' ,.gsn lsao
de luxe models, 5-yr. suarantee, l.ozsh H.i
food and freshener locker. new-style &c.
froster. viii sell at big saving for easn sSo
brand-new automatic washers az oaTsssh ss
prices. HILL APPLIANCE 90. sh. lsot;
Can between 1878 Pm, Sunday Weekna''
ssiEafKfaEk2TSRs. Norsss Nss,,,an. and Philts. T e.
HARDING CO, 617 10th ST. NV. 1,e9s
wiisSneRRR wsHiiEsaSnnaRRAToxs, immed. delivery. brand
nsw; dE. Westinshonse. HospoiIntyi HospaI.y b1snd. Kslxd
nei' new; reg. SECS, now S236: 5-year guar.
:.s; :as;' ..lss Hssf .sea9ss sIs SSsF Il
10th 1t. NV. "a. 1872: ...uu and
sS sssEsaSs;ssS;I A. c Gs. "a uijsfs.. Il. $685. 9fs Dfs
Evening star., 1948-02-16

0QtSQe0 Cye WOrk. FOE call ana Gcl1Very
dial AT. 6400, or save 1876 by cash and
Sssoo!M1Na HOUSE wANrED-No brokers.
PASToR-LUTz, INc.-Do you want to
sell3 Your rooming or boarding house,
restaurant or grocery store, or any type
business can be sold quickly and salts
fectorily by our stah Of courteous and
experienced salesmen. Just dial Elk. 1855
LEASE FOR sALE-Larse store located on
busy upper 14th st; attractive entrance
and display window; low rent: restau-
rant or grocery prohibited. MI. 4S34.
AND GRILL; quoted $500
daily and surprisingly low priced. WAL
TER EBERMAN, RE. 0493 EN-. O303. III
DGs MARKET-BEE excel. NV. store;
S115 rent includes apt. long transferable
lease. AUERBACH q CO., 1424 K st. NV,
GROCERY -REER: fine Sc. loe.: bssut.
equipment; $500 wkly. with excel. possibil-
tiles Same owner 10 yrs. Store needs o
shsnsss a Suite aoAh 4eo. 81 sso1 8 CO. l424 30 st.
HERE'S i MONEY MAKER FOR You.
NV. grocery. with rms; $500 vkly.:
bought for $500 with part cash, bal. on
terms: AUEE5AGH 4 CO., 1z24 K St,
w, suite 400, D1. 6501. go
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20
Long Lines
Telep h one
Strike l. O o m S

New York (LPA)-A strike "at
any time" by the nations $4,000
long-distance phone operators and
maintenance workers who belong
to the American Union of Tele-
phone Workers was threatened last
week after negotiations broke down
between the union and American
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The union, which started out de-
manding 30c an hour wage boost
from AT&T, reported that the COM
pany had turned down attempts by
the Federal Mediation & Concilia-
tion Service to settle the dispute.
Director Cyrus Ching of the FMCS
had proposed that AT&T extend its
present contract pending outcome
Of the talks, but AT&T rejected
this. Short-lived talks in Washing
ton ended when the company said
the union could come to New York
to negotiate with it, but that it
WOuiiii litNL III w dSlhiiB Wi. Il Gu
eral conciliators worked to stop
any work stoppage.
The unions members operate the
long distance switchboards in 225
principal cities in the u. S. but
AUTW officials indicated that,
when and if they have to strike,
they expect their picket lines to
be respected by the 217,000 tele-
phone workers in the Bell system
represented by the Communication
Workers of America a-unaffiliated.
President Jack Moran of AUTW
has charged that AT&T is follow
ing "the program of the NAM"
and is in the forefront of the drive
in vindictive effort to get even
for last years strike" He made it
plain that the union has at all times
been willing to submit the dispute
to arbitration.
Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20
OBITUARIES
HENRY HUTMACHER, SIR.

Sebring, Ohio-Henry Hutmach-
er, Sr., so, we'll known local potter
died May IL in South Side Unit OF
Youngstown City Hospital. He had
been i'll since March. -.
He had been resident of Sc
bing AZ years, having come here
in 1900 from Sedalia, Mo. He was
born in Sedalia, July IA, 1887. He
was last employed as kiln placer
by the Royal China Company and
was a member of Local Union 59
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Olive May Hutmacher of the
home, 531 New York Avenue; one
son, Henry Hutmacher, Jr., of the
home, member of Village Coun-
ell; his father, Godfrey Hutmach-
er of Sebring; two brothers, Sam
uel and William Hutmacher of Sc
bring; one sister, Mrs. Anna My
ers of New Waterford and one
grandchild.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20
CARL WENDELL

Cambridge, Ohio-Carl Wendell
54, an employee of the Universal
Potteries, Inc, died May 8 at his
home, 622 South Sixth street, fol
lowing a years illness.
Mr.. Wendell was born Sept. 2li
1898 in Cambridge, a son of Harry
and Glencora Grudier Wendell, and
spent all his life here. His wife
Lillian Bell, to whom he was mar
ried in 1914, died Aug. 1887. He
was member of Local Union 144,
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters and of Cambridge Lodge
No. 631, Loyal Order of Moose.
Surviving are his mother; two
sons, Leslie, of Defiance, and Glen,
of Marietta; two sisters, Mrs. Luel-
la Gents and Mrs. Mabel Evancho
of Byesville; three brothers, Alfred
of Pittsburgh, Wilbur of Akron,
and Oscar of Cambridge.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20
I'M TO Discuss
Vital Issues AT
Rutgers Meeting

New Brunswick, n. ]. 0LNS)-
Both labor and management will
have their say on such question:
as rising costs, the Taft -HartlN
Act and strikes at the 18th Annua
Rutgers Labor Institute meeting
here June 14-17.
The preliminary program, jus
released by the Institutes Joint
Committee. representing the New
JERSEY Federation of Labor. Work
ers Education Bureau. and Rutgers
| University, sponsors of the annual
project, provides for 2 days dis
cussion of subjects vital to labor'S
welfare and 2 days presentations
in which New Jersey management
will give it's side of questions af.
fecting Industrial peace.
During the Monday, June IA dis
cussions, labor will hear reports
on the rising cost Of living, price
and other controls, and the effects
of foreign relief on the American
economy. On Tuesday, June Is. la
Dor will discuss collective barPain-
ing and union security under the
Taft Hartley law, government by
injunction, the future Of sympathy
strikes, and international labor.
Management in its 2-dav part of
the program, June 16 and II, will
present an evaluation of the first
wear of the Taft Hartley law, col
lective bargaining and pensions and
bonuses, good steward-foreman re-
lations, improving job attitudes,
criteria in the wage bargain, and
preservation of civil liberties.
National and state leaders in ed
ucation, labor, and management are
being invited to address the dele
gates.
The Rutgers Labor Institute was
the pioneer project Of its kind in
the country, bringing to the college
campus the first representatives Of
organized labor to study the eco
nomic and political factors affect
in their welfare. Last year, the in
stitute opened its first sessions to
joint participation by both labor
and management. 1t is credited,
also, with having inspired the state
created Rutgers Institute Of Labor
and Management for all labor and
management groups in the state.
The Institutes Joint Committee,
for this years program,
is composed of 55 members with
Mayor Vincent j. Murphy of New
ark, secretary-treasurer Of the New
Jersey State Federation of Labor,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20
MISS MARY KWASNIK

Miss Mary Sauers Kwasnik, 80
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kwasnik of Tinsonsville, Chester
died May IL in City Hospital, fol
lowing a brief illness.
Miss Kwasnik was born in New
Haven, Conn.,, and came to this
community in 1913 when a child.
She attended the Sacred Heart
Catholic School and was employed
as a finisher at the Taylor, Smith
& Taylor Co., for Is years. She
was a member of the Sacred Heart
church and of Local Union 53, Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
She leaves five sisters, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Heckathorne, Miss Minnie
Kwasnik, Mrs. Genevieve Jordan,
Mrs. Stella Williams and Mrs. Hell
en- Huff, all of Chester, and two
brothers, John Kwasnik of East
Liverpool, and Edward Kwasnik of
Pittsburgh.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20
AFL Refuses To Share
Administrative Posts
In ECA With Clio Group

Mwouee-The AFL Executive Council refused share ad
Administration
the Congress of Industrial Organizations long the CO remains
affiliated dominated World Federation Of Trade
Unions
a Paul Hoff-
administrator abors role the mplemenan of the
European Recovery
that AFI
participation administration of ECA with the CIO would
completely He explained that the ClO has maintained
relations with the WFTU which has sought sabotage the
he said the staunche
has seadasy refused
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20
Truman And Unions Warn Agoinst
Mundf Bill OutIowing Comred(

Washington OPA)-Should q
divided Republican leadership this
week decide to go down the line
for the Mundt bill which would
outlaw "the advocacy of the over,
throw of the government by any
means for the purpose of subvert-
ing the interests of the US to that
of a foreign communist power,
they will do so in face of a sure
veto by the President.
Last week Truman said that it is
contrary to American principles tc
outlaw any political party. He re-
fused to comment directly on
whether or not he would veto the
measure if it gets to the White
House, but made it clear that he
disapproved of it on theory. Exist
ing statutes against conspiracy are
sufficient to deal with any actual
plot to overthrow the government
he said.
The COP presidential hopefuls
are divided over the wisdom of the
measure. Harold Stassen favors it,
while Gov. Tom Dewey and Sen.
Robert Taft agree with Truman.
Such anti-communist organiza-
tions as the CIO, a number of AFL
affiliates, the Natl Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton and the Socialist Party have
declared against the bill.
The opposition is based on the
fact that it is Opinions" of organ
izations, not just activities" that
are attacked. Thus, Individuals as
sociated with an organization which
might, in some future reactionary
period, be called Communist"
would be liable for the punishments
intended by Mundt for the men,
bers and stooges of the official
Stalinist party.
Sen. Taft, hardly fellow travel
ler, said in Milwaukee: "Under
our Constitution, we cannot and
should not make it illegal for an
citizens to think commu-
nism or express his opinions, so
long as he does not advocate a
violent overthrow of the govern
ment."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20
Ind. SoIon Finds
II Doesn't Pay
To But+Ie Labor

Indianapolis (LPA)-Indiana Re-
publicans are still trying to fig
ure out what happened to the Hen
bricks county COP primaries wher
Roy West of Amo, a political un-
known, handed two to one de-
feat to George ]. Edick, Plainfield
for membership in the states Gen
eral Assembly.
Edick is Republican representa-
tive from the county and is also
secretary of the COP state COM
mittee. He was regarded as sure
bet for denomination.
Phone workers in the state say
that Edick's authorship of House
Bill 1872 Ga drastic anti-strike util-
ity law last year, had quite lit
tie to do with his defeat.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20
Recommend Cut
In Interest Rate

Washington (LPA)-If you hear
some screaming during the next
few weeks from your local rea
estate and mortgage business big
shots about the Taft -Ellender- Wag-
ner bill, it'll be because they're be-
ing hit where it hurts most.
A proposal is being put forward
originating with the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars-which would re-
duce the rental or sales price on
apartments built under federal
mortgage insurance from $50 to
$50 month for a three-bedroom
unit. This enormous saving TO fam
lilies now searching for housing
would be achieved by cutting. the
interest rate on mortgages insur-
ed by the federal government from
s per cent to 2h per cent.
When the TEW bill was passed
by the Senate, the 5 per cent mort
gage interest charge was approved.
Government DOnuS-Wnlcn are just
as riskless as a government-insur-
ed mortgage as far as investors are
concemed-pay 2 per cent inter
est. There's no reason, the VIEW
figures, why the mortgage busi-
ness should collect all this extra
gravy for completely riskless in
vestment.
Especially. they say, there's no
Justification for the 5 per cent
interest when a 2I5 percent inter
est rate would mean a difference in
rent or purchase of SO a month for
each room in the housing unit being
bought or rented.
Seldom does a show please man
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20
WILLIAM MITCHELL

Trenton, N. William Mitchell,
81, an employee of the Trenton Pot
teries Company for the past five
years, died at his home following a
six-week illness.
A veteran of World War l, Mr..
Mitchell was a retired chief of TIE
White Horse Volunteer Fire Co.
He was an electrician by trade and
affiliated with Local Union 81, Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Martha Mitchell.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

The CIO warned that the Mundt-'
Nixon bill seriously threatens the
existence of bona fide labor
unions"
Legislative Director Nathan CO.
wan explained: "A labor union,
engaged in a strike or other form
of legitimate labor action to secure
it's normal detectives might be
branded in heat of controversy as
having either the political objec-
tives or goals consonant with those
of some foreign political organiza-
ton. Such an administrative deter
mination by an irresponsible occu-
pant of the Office of Attorney Gen
eral, could lead easily to the brand
ing of the organization as subver-
sive within the meaning of this bill.
Such action could easily and quick
ly lead to crippling the unions
activities and to the blaeklisting
of the members and officers"
The American Civil Liberties
Union attacked the "vagueness of
the bill's definitions of Communist
political organizations and the
fact that the determination of the
basic issues in regard to the char
acter of so-called subversive groups
is left to the Attorney General
rather than to the courts"
1t also noted the dangers invol-
we'd in the doctrine of guilt by as
sociation" and the bills limitations
on the right of free speech. The
ACLU also said that the Mundt
bill is unconstitutional because it
imposes penalties by legislation
rather than by judicial trial.
Meanwhile, an official notice sent
by the Communist Party to every
member of Congress stated flatly
that 1--WE will not register should
the Mundt bill become law" One
reason the CP gave was that it
twill not expose it's members to
police persecution and blacklisting
in employment. 1t will not facili-
tate the introduction of the hateful
domestic passport system, nor help
establish a caste of political 'un-
touchables'."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20


Join the Communist inspired
WFTU.
In other fields the council draft
ed series of recommendations for
platform planks on labor and eco
nomic questions to be submitted by
AFL President William Green tc
both the Republican and Democra-
tic national conventions in Phila-
dephia.
Contents of the recommenda-
tions were not made public and will
not be released until they are pre-
sented to the conventions.
The council also voted to extend
an international union charter tc
the American Federation of Grain
Millers, which will become the
105th national or international
union affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
The new international union
with a membership Of 28,000 work
ers employed in the nations grain
milling and processing plants, was
formerly organized as a national
council of several federal labor
unions chartered in the industry
The American Federation of
Grain Millers, headed by Sam
Ming, president, maintains head
quarters in Minneapolis.
This year the regular spring
meeting Of the AFL council was
held in Milwaukee rather than
Washington in order that the mem
bers might participate in the open
ing of the Union-Industries Show
staged here by the AFL's Union
Label Trades Department The
show served as the national high
light for the observance Of Union
Label Week throughout the nation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

Ice becomes white when it is
scraped due to the fact that the
scraping leaves a multitude of
small irregular surfaces, which the
light reflects in all directions, in
this way gives the white appear?
ance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

1t is claimed that more than so
per cent of people die leaving no
estate, while % per cent of them
leave less than 81, ,000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

selves in cooperation with other
forward-looking groups in society.
In that effort we Socialists pledge
our support"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

Seldom does show please man
who sees it on q free pass.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

Demand the Union Label.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Doris Hart Eliminates
Defending Champ in
Wimbledon Upset
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, July doris Hart of
Miami, Fla. scored major tennis
upset today by eliminating Mrs.
Margaret Osborne du Pont of Will
mington, Del, defending Wimbledon
champion, ga, 2-6, 6-3, in the
first of two all-American semifinals
in the women singles.
The American girls played good,
fast tennis and scored most of their
points by placements and sure-f1re
volleys in a match on the cold,
windy center court.
In an even first set, with the score
tied at San, Mrs. du Pont broke
through Miss Hart's service to take
the lead. She then failed to hold
her service and a lucky net cord
after deuce put Miss Hart on even
terms.
Miss Hart made it 5-4 with fine
forehand drive and ace and won the
next game with ease for a 60 set.
Mrs. du Pont struck her best ten
mis- in the second set. There was
more pace to her serves and her
volley won her a stream of points
Doris twice double faulted to lose
the seventh game to trail So, the
defending champion breezed to a
GO win as Miss Hart won only two
points in the last three games.
Miss Hart raced to a 4-love lead
In the final set.
Louise Brough, Beverly Hills,
Calf, current American champion,
and Mrs. Pat Canning Todd of La
Jolla, Calf, were to meet in today's
other semif1nal.
Rallying strongly, Mrs. Dupont
came back to break Miss Harris
service N a game in which deuce
(See TENNIS, Page CD