davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Senate Passes Security Bill Tipping
Old Age Pay; Must Confer With Mouse

Washington (LPA) - Exactly
how good the 1850 version Of the
social security law will be depends
on how Senate and House conferees
decide to compromise the differ
ences between their respective YER
sions. The Senate approved HR
60O0 on June 20, by a whopping
50 to 2 vote. Whichever version
prevails on particular points, it
means higher federal old age pen
sions, for more workers. The final
measure will represent the first
major Improvement in the old age
and the survivors insurance pro-
gram since it was enacted 15 years
ago.
Real test of the Senate's belief
that workers should be able to in
sure themselves against hazards of
old age and disability came on a
series of key amendments, offered
on the floor by Fair Dealers. All of
those amendments were supported
by organized labor. Most of them
We're defeated.
Two key amendments which
would increase pensions and sur
vivors' benefits for workers earn
ing more than $1,000 a year We're
debated and voted on. Both raised
the wage base on which taxes are
paid and benefits calculated above
the present $4,000 cutoff point. By
a voice vote, the Senate concurred
in the House action raising the
wage base to $4,000, making pri-
mary benefits $50 month. Earl
Ter, Democratic senators Myers
.(Pa), Lucas (nlD, Douglas Ill),
Green (RLJ, Kilgore CIV. Va),
Mcmahon Comm, Nicely (W. Va.),
Pepper (Fla.), sponsored an
amendment raising the wage base
to $4,000 and the primary benefit
to $3.50 a month. This was de-
feated, 36 to as, on a roll call which
found 81 Democrats and 9 Repub-
llcanS supporting lalref wage
base. Eighteen Democrats and II
Republicans teamed up to kill the
Myers amendment
The Senate defeated by a voice
vote a proposal to make it possible
for workers covered for a long per-
iod of time to receive higher bene-
fits than newcomers. The same
Senators who sponsored the $4 200
wage base amendment also propos-
eel increasing the benefit by one
percent for each year the worker
paid the insurance tax up through
1850, and one half Of one percent
for each year of covered employ
ment after 1850. All such "incre-
ments" are cut out in the Senate
version. The House had passed the
version proposed in the defeated
amendment.
The Senate also defeated over
whelmingly a proposal to pay in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Cdnddidn Tells Shocking
Story of Paper Industry

Washington (LPA) - w h i c
spokesmen for the newsprint in
print industry in Canada have re-
fused to come to a Congressional
investigation Of monopoly in the
industry, a Church of England
clergyman from London, Ontario,
travelled down to tell a shocking
story of how the paper industry
has denuded the forest land and
squeezed out the timber industry,
leaving whole villages unemployed,
restricted paper output, and has
outwitted the provincial govern
ment's attempts to restore the for
ests.
Rev. DR.. Benjamin C. Eckardt, a
close advisor Of George Drew, Con-
servative leader in the Canadian
parliament, told how eight great
pulp companies are operating in
his province. He told how report
by a special commission in 1947
warned that the PROVINCES wood
resources were being rapidly
squandered because Of the prac-
tices Of the paper companies, un-
hindered by the provincial govern
ment.
Proof of the power of the paper
companies, Rev. Eckardt told the
Congressman, was the fact that
this report "is gathering dust on
the shelf"
"If it is monopoly power that
has shackled our forests" he said,
and in response to query he
agreed there was no "if" about it
then, gentlemen, it can and
perhaps does influence the price of
newsprint. Ontario lumber com
panies are fighting, so far in vain,
for government permission to op-
crate in the forests of that pro-
vince. If the government can keep
the lumber companies out, it can
keep other pulp companies out,
and thus indirectly limit pulp and
newsprint production"
The fact that the provincial gov
ernment has leased to the paper
companies 90 percent of the tim
Der land, he said, puts them in a
position of tremendous monopoly
power" And, Rev. Eckardt added
dryly, the leases always seem to
expire just before an election.
The clergyman recalled that, be-
fore the provincial legislature
passed a law which was intended
to keep out of the hands of the
Antitrust division of the US De
partment of Justice the records Of
the Uncontrolled paper companies
operating in Canada, terrific pres
sure wass put on Prime Minister
Drew by pulp and paper interests"
There is no scarcity of news
print" Rev. Eckardt insisted, as
have many other witnesses. ut is
being held TO a certain flow of
Demands for forestry reform by
church and civic groups have been
ignored by the provincial govern
ment, he said, and the story j 81
in other provinces.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
SENATE APPROVES GIVING
cos EARNINGS TO CARE

Washington (LPA)-A bill tC
authorize using $3,000,000 earned
by conscientious objectors during
World War III, now impounded in
the Treasury, to buy books which
the Cooperative for American Re
mittances to Europe would distri-
butte abroad, was approved by the
Senate June s.
Pushed by Senators John Spark
man Cd, Ala.) and Leverett Sal
tonstall Or, Mass.), the measure
was opposed only by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. The bill has been
rejected once by the House, appar-
emily because of VFW pressure
but indications are the Senate-ap-
proved bill will now have fairly
clear sailing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
EDWIN WALKER

Edwin Ernest Walker of Hill
Street, died June Il in East Liver
pool Osteopathic Hospital, follow
ing a long illness.
Mr.. Walker was born in the
Staffordshire pottery district OF
England and resided in East Liv-
erpool 40 years. He was a mould
maker and employed last by the
Harker Pottery Co.
He was a member of Local Union
%, National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters and the First Metho-
dist Church.
Mr.. Walker leaves his widow
Mrs. Alice Lille Heames Walker;
a brother, Herbert Walker in Eng
land, and two sisters, Mrs. Louise
Goodwin, and Mrs. Walter Clinton
in Wales.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
BARBARA BELL PATTERN
No. 1864

This darling little yoke dress is
for the young miss of three to
eight. It's dainty shaped yoke but
tons on each shoulder, is in a soft
eyelet to match the pocket flaps.
Easily and quickly made with our
simple sew chart.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1864 is for sizes 3, a,
5, 6, Z, and s years. Size a requires
1la yards of 35 or 39inch fabric
" yard contrast.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Labor Press Associa-
ton, PO Box 80, Station G., New
York 10, N. Y.
The~Spring and Summer STYL-
IST is filled with smart new ideas
for wearable spring-into-sm-
mer wardrobe. Particular emphasis
on fabrics, easy to sew styles, dec
Grating ideas-free gift pattern
printed inside the book. 20 cents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
MONOPOLYPROBERS HEAR ABOUT
PRICE SQUEEZE IN NEWSPRINT

Washington (LPA)-A Califor
MIA Congressman, who managed t.
start one of the few new dali!
papers in a big city since. befor'
World War II, has given the Hous'
Monopoly Investigating Committee
| a picture of how tough it is to ge'
newsprint, and how the newsprin
manufacturers can keep publisher!
over a barrel.
Rep. Clinton McKinnon Cd
Calif.), former publisher of ths
San Diego Daily Journal, estab
lished in 1943, told the inyestigat
ers no newspaper could be started
| in metropolitan area without ar
assured supply of paper-and thai
for the past 10 years no such sup
| ply has been available except II
rare instances. His experience, hi
said, is that the mills have some
sort of price-setting machinery fol
|newsprint.
Following McKinnon to the wit
ness stand was one of the most
respected US editors-Erwin Can
ham Of the Christian Science Mon
itor, former president of the Am
erican Society of Newspaper Edit
ors, and an officer of the Int'l Fed
Grafton of Newspaper Editors. "The
grave shortages of newsprint il
many parts of the world today are
seriously impeding the peoples
right to know" Canham warned
The fact that the greatest supply
of newsprint is available for US
papers, with extremely scanty sup
plies in other countries, is "un-
healthy and undesirable" Anything
that the monopoly investigators
can do to encourage higher pro-
duction will be net contribution
to peace"
"To ration shortages is no solu-
tion," Canham said. PERSONALLY, ]
do not believe that governmental
action can solve this problem.
believe it is up to the newspapers
themselves to achieve a stature in
their own nation and their own
community which will make econ
omic injustice impossible. Such
stature comes as newspapers more
effectively discharge their duty to
the people, become worthy of the
confidence of the people, and have
the trust of the people to such an
extent that no paternalistic gov
ernment or no economic combina-
tion could get away with inequit-
able or uneconomic policies"
Added evidence of the gravity of
the restriction of newsprint pro-
duction-whether by a cartel mon
opoly, or by the timidity of indi-
vidual newsprint producers-was
presented by Joshua B. Powers, of
New York. A representative of sew
eral papers in Latin America, Eu-
rope, and Australia, Powers warn
ed that many foreign papers were
turning from Canada to the Soviet
Union for source of newsprint.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Rubber Workers Win
Two New Contracts

Akron (LPA)--A contract grant
ling 500 retirement pensions, when
will rise if federal social security
laws are improved, has been signed
by United Rubber Workers at the
Republic Rubber Co. in Youngs-
town, 0.
Other provisions of the pact IN
clude $1,000 life insurance, $lOoo
accident insurance, sickness and ac-
cident benefits of $25 a week for
13 weeks, up to 5000 in surgical
benefits and a To-day hospitallza-
ton plan that pays up to SO day
plus 500 for related expenses, sew
erance pay, and improved senior
ity clauses.
A similar agreement has been
reached with the Dunlop Tire and
Rubber Co. in Buffalo. The Dunlop
agreement, in addition, hikes the
life insurance payment to $1,000
after three years of service and
$4,000 after six years.
mills are the biggest producers OF
newsprint in Canada, and it makes
no newsprint in it's US mills
which are the biggest producers
of kraft paper in this country.
Newsprint can come into the US
duty-free, while there are tariffs
on kraft and other paper shipped
in from Canada.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
US Labor Man To Advise Israeli

Chicago (LPA) = The govern
ment of Israel has picked a U. S.
labor man to give it help in solv-
ing the country's production pro-
blems. Hy Fish of Chicago, form
erly an international representa-
tive of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union-AFL, left
for Israel June %. Fish, associate
professor of labor education at
Roosevelt College here, will spend
four months consulting with the
Israel labor department. Fish is an
expert industrial engineer. From
1914 to 1916 he served as midwest
director of ILGWU's management
engineering department.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29

A spinster is a lady desperate
enough to play post office with a
second class male.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Notice Sanitary Firms

Any firm seeking skilled craftsmen lin all trades)
or having job opportunities available for workers in
any job operation in the sanitary branch of the in
dustry, contact Walter E. Shutter, Secretary, Local
Union n, Route 2, Box So, Warrington, w. Va
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
LLPE BUTTON SALES
CREDITED ON DUES

Tacoma, Wash. LPA) - The
Carpenters local here has a un-
ique plan to promote sales OF
Labor's League for Political Edu-
cation buttons. Jack Mitchell told
the Central Labor Council the
member selling the most buttons
will be credited with years dues.
Runners-up will get credit ranging
from nine months dues to three
months.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29

Ask for Union Labeled merchan
disc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
CLEVELAND GOLF LINKS
ORDERED OPEN TO RACE

CLEVELAND - The lily-white
Lake Shore Golf Club was order
ed last week by the Ohio State
Court Of Appeals to remove its
ban on Negro players and to open
its facilities to all persons. re-
gardless Of race, religion or color.
In a suit sponsored by the
Cleveland branch NAACP. the
court discredited the contention
of the golf club that il was pri-
vate organization. AS a public
course the court said. the Lake
Shore Golf Club must cease its
practice of refusing to admit Ne
groes to the use of IFS facilities.
Chester K. Gillespie. attorney
for the Cleveland NAAcP. and
Charles p. Lucas. executive sec
rotary Of this branch. instituted
the suit. which was argued on
Dec. IL. l949.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
WAYNE TEAMS
GET ACTION ON
FOUR FRONTS

WAYNE University athletic
teams viii be in action on tour
fronts this week as fencing. in
door track and swimming equals
like the Tartar basketball team.
meet competition.
The tartar caeerS. after 10 DAYS
Of rest. make a tANo-dav trip in
70 Canada 10 face the University
of Western Ontario on Feb 3 at
London and Assumption College
Feb Z al Windsor, Oontarlo.
Coach David L Holmes track
squad members will be competing
in the Michigan State College
RELAYS al East Lansing on Satur-
day. in their first scheduled meet.
The fencing squad. under Coach
Bella dc Tuscan. wal entertain
NorteruweSiern University also
on SATURDAY. AZ pm. in the
mems gymnasium
The Tartar swimming team
swings into action. as the WAYNE
iankmen dedicate The University
Of Western Oon'aMo's new pool
on FEB , AZ London Oontai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

N J and Charles Jones, New
York. n Y.
3.-Carl Williams. Washington.
D c., and Vernon Morgan. New
York. n. Y.
4.-Dr Reginald Weir. New
York. n Y. and Oscar Johnson.
Los Angeles. Calf
5--JefferSon Craig. Plainfield
y J. and Harold Mitchell, Oak
land Calf
Women's Doubles
l-Roumania and Margaret
Peters. Tuskegee, Ala.
NINE Tribune oMcD
mama and Dorothy Davis,
Elizabeth. n. ].
3.--Mrs. Jane Hudlin. St. Louis,
Mo. and Mrs. Eleese Thornton.
Los Angeles. Calf
Airs. Martha and Miss Ma
tilda Davis. Elizabeth. n. j.
Junior Doubles
Maynard Driver and James
Thompkins, Brooklyn. N. Y
flames Marion Wilmington,
N. c.. and Melvin White. Lynch
burg. Va
S.--William J Nicks Jr.. Prairie
View. Texas. and Simon Walker,
Tuskegee. Ala,
4.-Jamcs Downing and Will
liam Woods. Roanoke. Va.
5.-Harold and Thomas Free
man. Washington. d c.
Mixed Doubles
l.--Althea Gibson. Tallahassee.
Fla, and Or. R. Walter Johnson.
Lynchburg. Va
MARY F. Fine and Leo Fine.
Kansas City. Mo.
3.-Ethel fireman and William
E. Jones. Baltimore. Nd
4.-Helen Mundy and Walter
Austin. Fla. A. & NJ. College
Tallahassee. Fla.
5.--Mrs Doris Perkins New
York n. Y. and Harold Mitchell.
Oakland, Calf.
The rankings were made up
on results of the following tour
neyS. Eastern. New York State.
Penn. State. New England. Mall
TIC. Soulful Eastern, Missouri Val
ley. Mid-Western. Long Island.
Atlanta Club. Pacific Coast and
Somers Isle. Lynchburg Invita-
tional Doubles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

settle" the question IS II wh'
was the greatest boxer " The
frs, half of this century The
pen pushets voted Jack Dempsey
who probably earned more money
during his tenure in the 1ing 10
ratio TO time. than any fighter
before or since they are still
hollorn' around fight row that
Joe was dealt low punch
under the belt.
Well. that question. like al
others. as 10 who was The
greatest This" or that" will
never be settled gives the
boys something TO crack about
during the winirY days around
the office.
Henry Armstrong received he
third highest amount OF roie
for the most outstandine boxer
Of the l900-l950 era. Aimsironl
tailed is votes while Dlmp.g
and Louis received 25l AMI lot
respectively.
Watson Brooks. fightins ial
kronk Center in the Goldea
Gloves tournament last FRIDAY
night, added second round
knockout 10 his youthful ecors
by flooring Don Adler for the
count. The fight was held at
Fordson High School.
Turner Johnson. Brewstf, de-
feaied Richard Mitchell in he
100 pound class, while John Dean
also Of Brewster defeated Frank
Mclean of Kronk on the SAME
card. =. Brewster is really getting
in the punches" which brings
US round to what we mentioned
earlier In this couumn--''thst We
would tell you story Of The
creation of boxing hosttiliiss
in the Detroit Golden Gloves
It's said that the sponsors
OF the tournament are tired Of
Negroes winning all OF the
fights all the time.
THIS WEEKS GUESS
=. That Charles Fonvllls VIII
re-capture his shot put title from
Yale's Jim Fuchs. In his fif'
start, he tossed the shot SIS feet
l inch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
Alley Conversion
Speeded in l949

Detroits campaign to convert
alleys TO easements was speeded
in 1919 by the closing of 81 al
leys throughout the city.
Rising interest in me possible
~ Of eliminating alleys and in
creasing yard space was shown
by a sharp rise IN petitions over
previous years.
There we're 20 petitions for
alley conversions to easements in
1919 as compared with 80 in '48.
Conversion Of an alley to an
easement permits abutting pro-
perty owners 70 move their fences
TO the center line of the alley and
use the additional space as part
of their yards.
Utilities retain the right Ct ac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
BOWLING NEWS

d. James Catching lost tw o
games to Gibbon Realty 1899
1878 last week The Detroit
Colored Citizens made clean
sweep over Grown Bsr-B quintet
2l68 1879. while Great Lakes In
sulance won Two games from All
Nations Ranch bv the close score
90 1905 10 1865.
The Detroit Coloed Citizens
are leading the league IN Team
Heb games and team high three
gaHcs
The leagues big five are as toll
lows
i. NJ Mccall l46
, a Bell lao.
3 NJ Johnson 1877
= F. Wise 1876
; B Porties 1856
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
A9e&1
@vsI'%
BY Jonathan Baltimore

rsnr,. cas- Tech = upset the great Northern team
FRIDAY afternoon the Technicians home court . 70 81"
The Northern team playing Cass Teen out nau
visions of their encounter with Miller whom they play
this week in the Eskie gym.
Captain Beyan Bailey, Northerns great beige star
seemingly did everything right N rachng up = pol'ns
Three times in succession ne drboed 70 the corner anu
cut loose with dazzling shots
The inability Of the Northern team at the foul line
really spelled their doom they only converted Of Il
attempts.
cass Jumped into 20 lead which they never lost
The score at the cad OF the first quarter stood Cass l.
Northern which they boosted 70 2l-l at ntermisSi9n
then with Bel,e Raiey and Jerry Philips carving me
bn 81 the Ese attack the favorite chopped the TECH
ricians lead to ore point 2S27 But two quick baskets
broke the ESkino's backs thus Northern dropped into
second place ne With Northeastern
Coach Wil RobinSon's powerhouse mauled PerShing
6s-s7 al Brewster Center. Charles Bailey Chuck Prmns
ard Gerald Hutchinson led Mier'S Well balanced attack
WITH II, + and IS points respectively
The Nilsnes led > to il at halftmc and came
back TIE second halt with 20 big markers Il seems that
RobnsonS oys l 70 thru both the regular and payof
seasons uf teated and ID anneA i'h championship since
lei7. This was muck Bales a>i game in Miller mi
Baie, aS'he insnrafon % his teammates and plays
a very good floor game addition 70 scoring and lead ne
h, fsanmafe, e ,iN Victories
Nerheastppe. one man show Ernie Wagner poured
ont, hro ihe noer> sink Eastern deeper into
the ea~t-sia4 ceNar 0nee again loe Altlbvh ed the
hairless indian cause ths fnal score Noriheasielw ~
III taer gaes. Southwestern son is fir, league
raee ot en- a r gh regarded CooIev fi'e. J0Sn EpVs
Soathv Stern STAR ,homed the nag with II points
si3e fT apng Chad>ev So "a - Reliable Ger
ALA ~ el ~ C.its With + marSvr- The North
e.-m fAe-ti ~ ttp -'iil has BETTER han ait chance
h- nes-s caampisnshp
ceifA had ''l, trouble ID d9Naer peab' Il %
is4 Ntrrsg ien cer'ftl's to9 nch center having
cee ie's tne a-' 'ev games The zig
~ trDfDp th o The /
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04
-------------
SIX MAJOR COLLEGES
TO MARK SPORTS DAY

GREENSBORO. NC. - Over
20 student delegates and twelve
faculty instructors from six ma
jor colleges will assemble here
the weekend Of February "a. for
the winter Sports Day event TO
be held on the Bennett College
campus.
The annual sports classic will
bring delegates from Virginia
State college, Hampton Institute.
A an T. College. North Carolina
State college, Howard University
and Bennett.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

THINGS DO cHANGE--Ths
above photo was taken by the
Tribune cameraman last May
on the Cleveland Indians first
appearance at Briggs Stadium
Players left TO right are Larry
Dolby. centerfIelder; Safchel
Paige. relief hurler; Orestes
Minoso. infielder outfielder;
Lou Boudreau. short stop
manager. and Joe Gordon. sec
ond basemsn. Only two mem
bers of the above group are
certain 10 return 10 the Indians
regular squad this spring. They
are Dolby and Boudreau. Paige
repeatedly has been placed on
the waiver list: Minoso may or
may not come up TO the In
dians this year The played with
San Diego of the Pacific Coast
League last year after playing
with the Indians few weeks);
Gordon has indicated that he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-04

Miss Alihea. Gibson. Talahss-
see. Fla. continued 10 top the
field in the Women's Singles.
while Miss Helen MundY.
LYnehbure. Va. retained her
first place rank in the Girl
Singles.
The 1919 rankings were an
nounced lost week BY the Rank
ng Committee Of the association
through office Of the Secretary
IF the Association. Arthur P.
Chippcy
ONLY RETROITER
Only one Detroi'er received
ecornition on the lisiings. Louis
Graves. who placed fifteenth on
he Mems Single list. Graves also
nared sixth place on the Mems
Double rankings with Lloyd
Scott. Prairie View. Texas.
The first five ankines list as
Mems Singles
l-Harold Mitchell Oakland
Calf
DIR. Reginald Weir, New
York. n Y
3.-Gcorge Stewart. Orange
burg. s c.
4-Oscar Johnson. Los An
CELLS. Calf
Carl Williams. Washington,
D. G.
Women's Singles
l-Althcs Gibson. Tallahassee.
Fla.
MARY (. Fine. Kansas City,
No.
3-Nana Davis. Elzsbeth. NJ.
4.-Roumania Peters. Tuskegee
Ala
5 Ma sAci Peters. ruskesee.
Ala
Junior Singles
l-Robcf Dibblc. Tu,keeee.
Ala
2-Jsmc. Thompkins. Brook
lyn. " s.
3.-Melvin White. Lynchburg.
Va.
4.-Thomas Freeman. Washing
ton. D c.
5. Maynard Driver. Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Boys Singles
donald Archer. Nassau. Ba.
hamas.
2-simon Walker, Tuskesec
Ala.
John Lockett Jr. Tuskegee
Ala
4.-Eueene Mitchell. St. Louis.
Mo
5.-Nathaniel Everhardt, New
York. n. Y.
Girls Singles
Helen Mundy, Lynchburg.
Va
MIRIAM Decosts. Orange
burg. S. c.
3-Lucia Bacote. Atlanta. Ga.
doris Mitchell. Tuskegee
Ala.
Veterans Singles
John B. Garrett, Tuskegee
Ala.
DIR. EIwood Downing. Roa-
noke. Va.
S.-Richard Hudlin. ST. Louis
Mo.
4.-H. Cooke Hamilton. Allan
Ia, Ca.
Sired Johnson. New York.
N. Y.
Women's Veterans Singles
Mrs. Eleese Thornton. Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Ella Bush. Atlanta. Ga.
3.-Mrs. Jane Hudlin. St. Louis.
Mo.
Airs. Rhoda Smith. New
York, N. Y.
Mems Doubles
1.-George Stewart. Orange
burg. S. c. and DR., Hubert Eaton.
Wilmington, N. c.
John Chandler. Fanwood.