davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Thanks For Support
OF Sister Elizabeth
Kenny Foundation

Editor: 1t Is appropriate at this
time of the year that the Sister
Elizabeth Kenny Foundation ex-
press its gratitude to you and
your readers for your help in the
annual drive for funds successful
ly completed in the Minnesota
Area.
Your loyal support, the ener-
getic and unselfish work of the
men and women who served on
the campaign committees, and the
generosity of the general public
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
WITHOUT APOLOGY

I wrote a little poem once
Which said, Don't go too far"
'Gainst which a teacher-dunce
Put up a howl and bar;
But l was not deterr'd
BY what was said or done,
But happy that it stirr'd
A on-essential one.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
CoLUMNTsTs COMMENT

We are hard put to pull up
when too many of us are on the
border-line of existence. A Negro
with a $4,000 home, yacht and
servants cannot make up for
those hundreds of Negroes whose
weekly income is under $50. -
Milton BledsOe in the K.C. Call.
A change in the Senate cloture
rule should be made the first or
der of business by everyone who
really wants civil rights legisla-
ton passed. Louis Lautier in
NNPA papers.
But while we are justly critical
Of discriminatory practices in
Washington, each of us may well
make it his personal business to
look into his own community's
back yard and see what goes on
there 80" Rev. william c. Ker.
nan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Thanks From Mill
City NAACP Head
For Cooperation

Editor: l wish to thank you in
behalf of the Minneapolis Branch
of the NAACP for your coopera-
ton in helping make the program
of our organization a success.
Albert L. Allen, Jr., president
Jan. 10. l949
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

means that the doors of Elizabeth
Kenny Institute remain open to
all polio sufferers regardless of
race. color or financial status.
Harry c. johnson,
Minnesota Chairman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES H. HOUSTON

Get your paper and pencil for the $64 question: "What
group the coored population the best informed and offers
most aggressive leadership to the of the people
the problems of the dayi'' This is my
Ministers few preaching practical social gospel but
many Of them still wandering around the shores Gaee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

way. Now you must talk business
with us"
|DON FERNANDO inclined his.
- head The Montforts had
friends, and signal could be
flashed by means of smoke. or
otherwise. Now they apparently
had him where they wanted him.
If they chose To send back word
| to the governor OF Louisiana.
that would mean more trouble
than even he could handle.
It viii be a pleasure to do
business with you," he agreed.
Il take leave to doubt that"
Dikkon contradicted dryly. I'VE
know what you've been up 70.
But We are practical. We can get
you out of here, and safe at sea
for half. We will settle with
the owners"
I Don Fernando was a philoso-
pher. When you were caught, you
made the best of it.
"Of course" he agreed. as that
your only condition.
\ Ahat WILL uCPcIiu OH MdTfd.
Whether she still wants 70
marry you, or not"
Don Fernando nodded again.
IF she will, it win be
pleasure" he said. "Why do you
think that named this ship the
lLoUely Marid?"
There's third condition.
Bashan interrupted harshly, while
both men looked at him in sur
prise.
@And that?" Don Fernando de-
manded. Il
sYou have Rivers as your pris-
oner," BaShan growled. You'll
| want to be rid of him---and that's
la job I'll take off your handsl And
I'll guarantee a complete jobl"
| Since he can't have you, he's
determined to kill Rivers Dix
kon nodded.
mo man ever affronted me as
he did-and goes on living" Bas-
han snarled. well. do l get
him?"
For a moment, Don Fernando
fought down wave of revulsion.
But he was, he prided himself, a
practical man. And, everything
considered. what better solution
could there be?
Hes your meat, Bashan." he
ITO be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

THAT is so He was weary, and
at the moment he sleeps"
Let me at him. and it viii be
a lasting Sleep" Bashan growled.
"Peace. Bashan.' Dikkon SAID
CURLY.
peace, is it," Bashan retorted.
He eyed Don Fernando apprais-
ingly. "The two of them are much
of muchness," he added. "I've
been disappointed in you. Don
Fernando. I had looked forward
to killing you before this"
IF / had been in Rivers place,
II wouldn't have been likely to
stop where he did, Don Fernando
retorted, stung.
Dikkon cut in before Bashan
could answer.
We've agreed there is no feud
with Don Fernando now" he re-
minded. Keep it in mind"
Then he'd better produce his
double, for I intend to kill one
of them" BaShan groWled.
Dikkon'S smile was bland, as
he helped himself to a chair.
Since we seem likely to be re-
lated, Don Fernando, we are
agreed that it would be unseemly
to murder each other" he ex-
planned.
'You mean, Irenne?" Don Fer
nando asked, Warily.
In part, at least"
"I'm glad to hear that your suit
prospers," Don Fernando MUIR
INJURED. Curiosity overcame him.
"You are just from the shore.
had expected some move from
them, before this
Dikkon laughed.
Probably there would have
been, if we hadn't arrived" he
agreed. They were discussing
ways of getting at you, but find
ing it not easy to solve. You've
probably guessed that Rivers
bamboozled you by salvaging an
old cannon from a wrecked long
boat, at the fringe of the lake?'.'
"Ah!" Don Fernando's fsmile
was not pleasant. 81 had won
dered about that"
"But you didn't care to take a
chance" Dikkon agreed. "And
then we arrived. But, don't blame
US, Don Fernando. It was your
your fault"
"Mine?"
yours. After all. it is your
fault that the girls are up this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

out to design her own. and now is doing q
londoffice business.
Small weoers of her merry mite" togs
hove found that the suspenders don't slip. the
points don't sag. the pockets ere big enough to
hold money. marbles and chalk. and grownups
like the way q teller looks in them
For spring. l949, Miss Hull presents jun
ior wardrobe keyed to q muster color plon.
with everything boy needs. from sundbox
shorts 10 Eoster Ponode suits. Most of the
clothes ore expundoble, with tucks that can
be let out to broaden shoulders or lengthen
sleeves. oil ore tailored with the precision thui
goes into Dads suits. and besides. theYr cute
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
Chapter 26

Chapter 26
MARTINEZ, who had returned
lNI to the Locely Maria, re-
ro--..sti thht a boat was coming
out from S.lora.
1.-TWO men, rowed by crew"
he added. Strangers to me. Both
are big men,"
That would be Ruben, for one,
of course. Don Fernando fastened
on deck, to halt suddenly. 1t
seemed odd to Martinez that the
sight of them should drive the
blood from Don Fernando's face.
AThe devil!' Fernando sWore.
"Now where did they come
from"
why? Who are they?" Mar
tinez asked. curiously.
1.-THE last pair that / wanted to
see," Don Fernando growled,
shaken. Then he regained some
of his composure. After all, this
was his ship, and his crew was
aboard. He was supreme here.
"Have men with pistols, back
out of sight, keep a constant eye
on them" he instructed. They
are Dikkon and Bashan Montfort!
Allow only the two of them
aboard. The boat crew stays in
It'll"
But he was smiling as they
came on board, noting searching
ly that Bashan seemed nearly
well again. Apparently the wound
had been no more than a pin
prick to such as he. Bashan
stopped at the rail and scoWled.
"For once, reports don't lie,'
he said TITS the Spanish pirate
himself. this tinle!'
Dikkon paid him no attention.
"It Is quite some time since
we met, DON Fernando he said,
holding out his hand. "But find
you little changed"
do you shake hands with
hirn?" Bashan demanded. I'D
rather feed him a foot of steel
down his gullet!"
at is a pleasure to welcome
you here" Don Fernando assured
them, outWardly composed. "Per-
haps we should go to my cabin,
to discuss matters. eh?"
| "That would be a good idea ]
am told that Rivers came aboard
this morning-and has not re-
turned?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
by DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press AP Newsfeatures
Fashion Editor

The very young mon about town who
knows bis p's and Q's is demanding functional
ineTY for this years Edster Pcuode.
He hos discovered those smooth and COM
iortoble garments designed by Merry Hull.
young women who hos erected two mojor rev.
olusions in the foshion feld-the first by in
venting "hnger-free" gloves. the second by q
new conception of clothes for little boys.
When the resourceful Merry couldn't find
the kind Of clothes she deemed suitdble for her
own son and heir small Christopher. she set
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

ceived an answer to a letter he
wrote go years ago to Prof. AL
bert H. Miller, now 85, of Oak
Park, Ill. Bittner wrote to Mil
Ter on June Is, 1889 inviting him
to a church program in Evans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
ANSWER JUST
90 YEARS LATE

KANKAKEE, HIN. E. Bit
ner, -. year-old retired Luther
an schoolieacher, recently re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

ton, Ill. Miller recently foune
the 60-year-old letter III som,
old files and thought l had bet
ter answer it."
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Egg Price Support
Investigation Asked
|By Senator Thomas
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

Senator Elmer Thomas, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma has suggested
an investigation of the Govern
ment's price support program for
eggs, with particular emphasis on
what he termed the way it 'is
being manipulated"
Senator Thomas. chairman OF
the Senate Agricultural Com
mittee, proposed that the inves-
ltigation be undertaken by a
subcommittee, headed by Senator
Anderson, Democrat, OF New
Mexico, in connection with hear
ingS on legislation.
In letter to Senator Anderson
Senator Thomas said he has in
formation that "the egg industry
is almost under the control of a
few large brokers" and that
large profits are being made by
professors Of powdered eggs and
concerns dealing in dried eggs.
! The Anderson subcommittee
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Father Wilkinson Takes
g. j. Treasurer's Post

The Rev. James T. Wilkinson,
formerly of Gonzaga High School.
has taken over duties as treasurer
of Georgetown University, sue
ceeding the Rev. Matthew w.
Kane.
Father Kane. who directed
GeorgetoWn's athletics for several
years after the war in addition to
taking charge Of finances. will
leave later to become assistant
pastor of the Church of the Gesu
in Philadelphia.
The new treasurer at George
town had been at Gonzaga only
a year. He was born in Holly.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
U. 5. Policy Promises
Road 10 Real Peace,
Patterson Declares
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-Robert P.
Patterson believes this Nations
present policy Of strengthening the
cause of personal freedom may
prevent a Third World War.
The former Secretary Of War,
speaking at a dinner meeting Of
the American Bar Association last
night, said continuation of that
policy wherever possible is the
most promising road to real peace
But, he added, as long as Moscow
continues its persistent Commu-
mist creed of world revolution
mutual trust among nations can
be nothing more than faint
echo"
"The frenzied cries coming out
of Moscow against Tito at present
are ominously reminiscent of the
shrill threats of Hitler against the
Poles 10 years ago." he declared.
However, the Atlantic treaty is
plain notice to Moscow that the
design, characteristic of con-
querors from Philip Of Macedonia
down to Hitler-the strategy Of
knocking victims OF one by one
is no longer available"
Vinson Speaks at Dinner.
Chief Justice Vinson spoke at
another dinner sponsored by the
Bar Associations Judicial Admin
istration Section.
| He said the delay, expense and
needless technicalities Of Amer
ica's courts can be corrected.
Effective judicial administra-
ton require the establishment Of
businesslike methods" he said.
The Chief Justice suggested the
court should examine some Of the
practices adopted by successful
businesses.
Chief justices or their repre-
sentatives from most of the State
supreme courts attended the
dinner.
Jessup Attacks Soviet Bloc.
Ambassador -at-Large Philip C..
Jessup blasted false prophets"
who criticize injustices in the
United States while ignoring those
which occur in Iron Shroud"
countries.
In this country, he declared,
injustice ''is headline news be-
cause it is the exception" while
in the Soviet Bloc nations 1T
is not news when an individual
is deprived of life or liberty. or
is imprisoned" he told the law
yers. :
Harold ]. Gallagher of New
York will be the Bar Associa-
tons new president.
Unopposed for Post.
He was the only nominee at
a caucus of State delegates OF
the association House Of Dele
gates. The house will elect him
formally today.
He replaces Philip J. Wickser Of
Buffalo, N. Y, who died August IA.
MIR. Wickser was nominated last
January to succeed Frank e. Hol-
man of Seattle, the retiring pres
ident.
The only other new officer to
be elected today is the treasurer
The only nominee is Harold H.
Bredell of Indianapolis, who will
be the first lawyer from Indiana
to hold a major office In the as
sociation.
The Junior Bar Conference
elected w. Carloss Morris, jr.,
Houston, Tex. chairman: Charles
H. Burton, Washington, D. c.,
vice chairman, and Richard H.
Keating, Los Angeles, secretary.
The next convention Of the Bar
Association will be held in WASH
ington beginning September 18,
1914
Evening star., 1949-09-07

has before it a bill which would
repeal price supports for Irish
potatoes and eggs for the balance
of this year.
Senator Thomas told Senator
Anderson that about 100000
cases Of eggs now are in cold
storage. He added 1T seems
that a vast number Of eggs are
gravitating toward the drying fac
tories and, eventually, they are
processed into powder and stored
"At the present time, I know
of no market for powdered eggs
so it seems that the whole pro-
gram is on a wrong basis and if
permitted to continue will have
an adverse influence on the entire
farm commodity support pro-
gram" hs
Evening star., 1949-09-07

wood, Md. and is a graduate of
both Gonzaga and Georgetown.
Father Wilkinson entered the
Society of Jesus in 1894 from
Gonzaga and completed his stud
les for the priesthood at Wood
stock College in Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Tonounyiku Ruises Nuts

Besides raising peanuts, Tan
ganyika is going in for cattle
ranching on $4,000 newly cleared
acres some Is miles from Kongwa
center Of the big groundnut
project,
Evening star., 1949-09-07

The Alps Mountains ,Gshstitute
81 per cent Of the areasof Swift
Zerland.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

The apple, most widely culti-
vated fruit, is closely related to
the pear family.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

Forty Billion on Earth
Since the beginning of the Christ.
ain era it is estimated about 4(
billion persons have lived in the
world,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21
Despite the law against ja-walk-

Despite the law against ja-walk-
ing in the downt town area, many
pedestrians are guilty of the I'M
safe method and oftimes are cited
to court by the traffic officers
with an invitation to contribute
the amount Of $1.OO to the city
bank account. However, the
eagle eye Of patrolman D. j. Beat
ty caught sight of a woman doing
the jay walk act in front of a
down town store yesterday and
paromptly called to her to give
her the usual warning and a tick
ct, but to his amazement, she
speeded up her steps and went in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21

to an alley and began running.
The officer gave chase and found
her to be Elsie Marie Benson, "a,
1234h w. Second ST., upon in
vestigation found her to have a
canvas money bag and an enve-
lope containing $40 in money lat
er found to be stolen from the
store and several items including
a pair Of shoes stolen from the
same store. She attempted es-
cape from the officer when she
broke and ran down the alley
but was caught. She told the
desk sgt. that she had an accom-
plice but did not name her.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21
Enon News

The Senior Missionaries and the
Mystery club Of the church have
acquired the services of Mrs. Lee
on Bryant and the "Power on
High" gospel singers of Indianap-
oils, for the fourth Sunday in
May program at $3.50 pm.
This is the first time that these
singers have been in Dayton for
an engagement. They come to us
we'll recommended and everyone
is urged to come and hear them.
The evening services Of May %
will have the ministers of the
church will preach a short synop-
sis Of several themes. This should
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21

be very interesting.
Friday May, Fl at 7:3O pm. the
Alter Guild invites you to have
breakfast in Hollywood".* This
is a unique affair and the Holly
wood atmosphere will be present.
Jack Wymer will present the
ladies with orchids. Don't forget
the date.
The Big Four quartet will sing
a spiritual program of gospel
songs at $3.50 pm. Sunday May 20.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21
Court News


concluded from page -
afternoon in the Municipal Court
before Judge Paul Sherer who
took the case under advisement
before rendering a verdict. Rep
resenting the State, were James
B. Burns, Syemoore Dyer and
Roscoes Morgan who along with
the Dayton Police made the ar
rest on May 2. Maurice A.. Rus
sell, city prosecutor, handled the
prosecution while Melvyn A. Scott
was the defense attorney for the
Mauldins. George Mauldin was
charged with keeping Of a place
for sale of intoxicating liquors
and both were charged with the il
legal sales. The trial opened two
weeks ago with Burns testifying
that Dyer entered the premises
of the Mauldins and made a pur-
chase of liquor from Mrs. Maud
lin and returned to the waiting
car Of the inspectors and emptied
the contents of a double whiskey
from his mouth into a small bottle
while they were in their al and
same was sealed and labelled as
evidence against the defendants.
Later Morgan told the court that
Dyer brought the evidence out to
the car in a syringe and it's con-
tents emptied in the bottle. In
the cross examination, Attorney
Scott took advantage of the con-
fllctlng statements OF the state
men and Burns admitted that he
did not know whether the con-
tents of the bottle was the evil
dence in the case. Dyer told the
court how he entered the home
and said he used a syringe to in
ject the liquor from the glass and
that he purchased a package of
cigarettes, a double whiskey and
a bottle of beer and left the
scene. Following the arguments
of the prosecution and the de-
tense a motion for dismissal by the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21

defense attorney was overruled by
the court and another date set
for continuance and disposition of
the case. Mrs. Maudlin took the
stand in her defense and denied
having seen Dyer on the date Of
March 25 when he stated that he
made a purchase Of whiskey from
her and that on that night she
was not at home. Prior to her
testimony, her husband told the
court that he remembered seeing
Dyer on that night but denied
selling him anything to drink.
Mrs. Maudlin related to the court
how Dyer returned on the night
Of May 2 and tried to purchase
a drink Of gin and when refused
told the arresting officers she was
the woman who sold him the drink
on March 25. The prosecuting
attorney failed to make her change
her story and the case was recess
sed while the court reserved de-
cision on the matter and the Pro-
secutor and state men retired to
the office of the prosecutor to
discuss further action. Later,
Russell stated there was not
enough evidence to convict the
pair of the charges and that he
felt the court would dismiss the
case. During the conference in
the prosecutors office the charges
of Keeper of a place for the sales
of intoxicating liquors against
Maudlin had been dropped. The
state men made no comment to the
EXPRESS reporter, but was told
the prosecutor knew the answers.
The case was covered from be-
ginning to end with the EXPRESS
being the only newspaper at the
trial.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
One of kentucky's finest hotels.
SO rooms, cafe, radio in each
room, bath. Always a Room.
25l6 w. Madison St., Phone
Cypress 1926, Louisville, II, KY.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21

-Women's suits
and coats; mems shirts; altera-
tons to fit. Reasonable. 1902
Germantown st. AID S348. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21

FOR RENT - Rooms, day OF
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel,
1850 Germantown st. Flu O4O1.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21

IF other methods have failed to
restore your health. Don't give
up. Call a Chiropractor.
Charles T. M. Nance, D. C.
1OO6-8 w. 9Th st. Phone AID
2479. Hrs. 4 til 8 pm. or by
ap'tm't. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21

WANTED-Used boys or girls
bicycle. HE 1872 after 6 pm.
If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21

DON'T BE SCARED if you meet
some friendly "Spooks they will
not harm you. Call the Palace
Theater, and collect a Reward.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21

WANTED-2 or 3 rooms fur
nished or unfinished. MI
14O7 after 5 pm. t93
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-21

FOR RENT-Nice Room for 2
girls. Privileges. ME 3493 t93
Evening star., 1949-07-24
WheIcheI Heads His Redskins
For l.. A. Training Camp Friday

The Washington Redskins will
leave from Union Station Friday
at $50 pm. for their training
camp at Occidental College in
Los Angeles.
Twelve players in addition to
Head Coach John Whelchel,
Assistant Coaches Turk Edwards,
Wilbur Moore and Herman Ball,
General Manager Dick Mccain
and four sportswriters will start
the journey, with more of the
squad scheduled to be picked up
along the way.
Three players win be picked
en- route to Chicago, five more,
including Quarterback Harry Gil
mer, will board the train in
Chicago, and seven more west of
Chicago. Sammy Baugh will
board the train in Clovis. N. M,
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Andy Seminick of the Phillies
and Eddie KAYAK of the Cardinals
worked in the same coal mine at
Muse, Pa,
Evening star., 1949-07-24

WOmenS S1nEIeS tflfSt AOunu'.
Joan Gordon defested Josephine Sherry
Frances Barry tdefeulD: Barbara Lynch
defeated Kit Thomas I'd ,defsult. NJ &c G.
SD; Cecilia Green defeated Sergt. Annette
Psrziale l6-3, SD; Agnes Green defeated
EditR Rom.n. noMsF sinsies sss 0-s seesnd s Rounp
Carter Dawson defeated Shirley Steele
$50, SO: Clara Bias defeated Barbara
Young !6:2. go; Lois Deitemeir defeated
Moore defeated Susan Albertson l6-2. 500
Margaret Graham defeated M. c. Dc
Freitas t6-3. go; Carrie Root defeated
defeated Nancy Booth by default; Margare,
Duff defeated Dorothy Estes by default
Louise Phillips defeated Joan Gordon !6-4
Stephanie Straszewski t6-3, 500; Mary
Ellen Cunningham defeated Frances Barry
by default; Carol Mortimer defeated Bar.
DSf' Lynch roday's % et Schedule.
Mems SINGLES, 8 o'clock-Merle Gulick
VS.. Leon Strauss.
Charles Hackney, jr, VS. Dick johnson
Lawrence Mlddlekamp vs. C. H Belser
arnold sez 7s Rs: VS. coo.s % N sn
vs. Stan Levy Lew Sims vs. Upton
5oS aessr So Prank smi 5Hn Addison
~ clock-Chsrles Lo VS.. Frank Man
son.
, o'clock-Bill Bassett VS.. winner Lew
Sims-Upton CUTLERY.
Women's Singles
9 o'clock-Glenore Hall VS.. Betty Clark
10 o'clock-Clara Bias VS.. Lois Deit-
meir: Ann Gray VS.. Luanna Martin;
Agnes Green VS. Ann FenneSsey.
II o'clock-Carol Mortimer VS.. Mary
Ellen Cunningham.
~ 'ciock-Sara Moore VS.. Margaret
Graham: Sosie Girgosian VS.. winner Glen
ore Hall-Betty CLARK.
/ o'clock-Carrie Root vs. winner Ann
Fennessey-AgneS Green.
5. o'clock-Marsaret Duff vs.. Louise
phillipS