davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
vOy ' E

On Tuesday May 18th, Kodiak citizens go to the pols gote on &hree propositions for the betterent of Kodiak amely: To give the City Council permission and kasss anprainancesto: -S% ttsicesand rents.
 g Issue General Obligation Bonds for specified street E Ea9royements4 $
 3. Issue General Oblig ation Bonds purchase the G.se and Tober Building and remodel it mee the Eneed @ City Hall, City Garage General Work Shop and toin sl.st badly needed Fire Han. <
 The Sales Tax Levy will be dividednto seperate funds Special Tax Harbor Facilities Fund, total to be collected S4il130 and 9 Special Sales Tax Street Improvement fund total to be collected st. 138 404
 When these two amounts have been reached heaSales Tax ceases to exsist
 Most people shudder at the mention of the word TAX. SEveryone has heard the joker wsecrack There are two things that inevitable death and taxes And M Joker hit the nail the head with that wsecrack Taxes
 l always be the price that and must pay for this h8ERFY enjoy everyday live in this Land of Plenty One could write volumes on the subject of The Amer can Way of Lfe but the effort would be useless. We all know about the freedoms enjoyed by the American People fersonaly has been pryelege to have witnessed the way of life in China Burma India Egypt and of the European countries especially those bordering the Medter ranean Sea The absolute subjugaton degradation i'm oosed the native subjects by called .fcials is appalling.
 For instance in Karach, India have witnessed na live Hindu get off his bicycle and stand the shoulder of the road with his head bowed British Official drove by garry If this native had done so he would be sub ect to arrest and possible penal confinement in such place he Black Hole of Calcutta" And believe me- they worse.
 Tradition =! Can you imagine the rank and file that the czenry Kodiak standing the curb with bowed ead while Jack Hincke Bob Bartlett drove by? If were Russia could make statement about Mayor or Dele gate to Congress such just did? The obvious
 Our Heritage Of Liberty is Wonderful Thing, won .derful way of life. We love it.
 This Liberty is expensive but would you want it any different? Isn't it worth every dime pay it? In England the British subjects 35 of his earnings for Russia about 55 the In America 8% of or earnings go toward the Better Way of Life Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness Would 20 of earnings m2over ah and rob of 2 of that glorious freedom you .enjoy2
 Kodiak has growing pains today In the past eight years the population has almost doubled Citizens de manding improvements better streets better utilities side walks harbors and many more improvements that tend to- ward the Better Life.
 Lets continue to live the full enjoyable life M.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
ltsrea To so,roa

It mas cOflle' lU ny
 that reports are being clrcu- lated in the City that there IS no assurance that the proceeds or collections from the pro- posed Sales Tax will be used for Harbor and Street I'm movements. The Laws of the Territory of Alaska require that the purpose for which Sales Tax funds will be used be specifically stated in the proposition to. besyoted upon by electorate. The City Coun- Gil has specified in the Sales Tax proposition that 25 per cent of the proceeds will be used for Harbori Improvements. and 75' per cent for Street lm- provements. Sales Tax funds can be used only for these sta ted purposes and for no other purposes. M < } I would also like to state that all the accounts of the City Are audited each year by a certified public accountant and a report of the audit pub lished. The last such report was made by o. K. Kincaid, Certified Public Accountant, Anchorage and a copy of this report is available in my office for public inspection. A copy has been furnished to the Ko- diak Mirror for publication of all such portions as the Editor may deem appropriate. In ad- dition, the City publishes monthly and quarterly finan- cial statements covering all City collections and expendi- lures. These statements cover all the various funds of the City and are distributed to the Mayor and members of the City Council at public meet lngs: and, also, these reports are available at City Hall for public inspection by the resi- dents of the City of Kodiak at any time they may want to in- spect the same.
 Ithas also come to my atten- tion that there are reports be- ing circulated that once en- acted the Sales Tax would con- tinue indefinitely states that the tax will automatically cease when the, sum on the ballot specified for Harbor and Street Improvements has been collected. The City would have no authority to collect a Sales Tax after the amount specified has been. collected.
 The. people can be assured that financial reports will be published monthly and quart erly and that proper safe guards have been taken to specify the purpose for which Sales Tax funds will be used and that such funds will be used only for Harbor and Street Improvements.
 Isl Robert E. Sharp
 City Manager
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
oeryiceman's Planning Group Makes Plans For ,USO Show

Mr. John Gibbons gave a talk or Kodiak and surround ing islands. Refreshments were furnished by the pro gram committee. The next meeting will be held May 26, at which time all service wives residing in Kodiak are urged to attend.
 Miss Marie Chichenoff, president ofthe junior hostess sesagroup will call their rsgd- larmeeting for May. on Mon daysnight ats pm. All hostess ses are asked to attend this meetings,a '''"
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

,. ".. 'rs eH+ - ' Cecil Shol was arrested cn- Wednesday and charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicants. Patrolman Me Kinley was the arresting of, ficer. I
 The local police received call that a man nearly caused a bad .accident,in the vicinity of the Beachcombers. The car was identified hy residents on Mission road as belonging to Sholl and the city squad car picked Sholl up on the Base road in front of Sutliffs.
 He was lnGarcerated in the city jail and appeared before City Magistrate Hedloff Thursday morning. fined $5p and his drivers license re- voked for 30 days. Sholl was released on the payment of the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Trig Apparent Victor
In VIRGINIA Cup Race
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 8.
-Trig, a Glass B sloop skippered
by Charles s. Dell, sr. of Annap-
oils. is the apparent winner of
the 18th annual Virginia Cruis-
ing Cup race.
Dell piloted his yacht across
the finish line at Old Point
Comfort at approximately 1890
pm. last night, some 3512 hours
after setting out from Annapolis
at the start Of the 123-mile run
down the Chesapeake Bay.
Trig had a time allowance
Of two hours, two. minutes, So
seconds and it was very doubt
full early this morning If any
Of the remaining IL yachts would
finish soon enough to win first
place by corrected time.
Only one other yacht was in
at midnight. ]. Miller Sher-
woods Rubicon. The Baltimore
skipper was about five minutes
behind the Trig but Rubicon's
allowance is eight minutes less
than that Of Dell's boat.
One Of the IA starters, Kama
Hara II, skippered by Sam Lit
man OF Baltimore, dropped out
Of the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Golf PIayoff Losers
Make Cornebacks

Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr., at
Washington, and Mrs. r. M.
Ware at Army Navy, both losers
in a Women's District Golf Asso-
citation Cup playoff this week,
came back to star on ladies' days
at their respective clubs yes
terday.
Mrs. Bailey had an So at
Washington to win low gross,
while net winners were Mrs.
Henry Riley, 86-9-77; Mrs. Her.
bert Goodman, 91-12-79, and
Mrs. E. x. Murphy, 100-19-81.
Mrs. Ware won a flag tourna-
ment at Army Navy by playing
her final shot an inch from the
18th cup. Mrs. j. T. Kaigler
was second. Mrs. E. E. Seagroves
and Mrs. j. M. Rice were near
the 18th cup to finish 1-2 in
Class B. Mrs. T. C. Aylward led
the nine-hole group with a 46.
The three-month ringer tour
nament at the Service Club was
concluded with Mrs. D. j. Carri-
son the winner with "a, minus
5, or half handicap for a net
So, and Mrs. j. E. McCabe, the
second-fight winner, 70-9-61.
Mrs. John Kerkam, with 1876
80. and Mrs. Carl MacCartee,
89-9-80. tied in Glass "A of Co
lumbia's ladies' day event. Mrs.
John Darby was the Glass B
winner. with l00l22-78.
Mrs. Carson Lyman won in
Glass G with 107-34-73, and
Mrs. Kenneth Kimble in D with
114-36-78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
2-Woy PIoyoH for Herald Cup
AS Mrs. Shannon S Game Fails

Mrs. William Werber, wife OF
the former major league infielder.
and Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs Of
Woodmont each get another
chance at the Glass B Herald
Cup of the Women's District
Golf Association in o playoff
next Wednesday.
But the story Of the 18-hole
event for 1915 handicap players
yesterday at Congressional is
that Mrs. William z. Shannon,
wife Of the vice president Of
Columbia, and a clubmate Of Mrs.
Werber's. doesn't get another
chance. In fact, she said she's
quitting the game (until tomor-
row..
Nobody gets more fun out of
golf than Mrs. Shannon. And
here she was coming Ap to the
18th hole at Congressional with
the tournament in her pocket.
She still had to play II, is. / and
2. inasmuch as she started on
the third hole. but her score
at that point was exceptional.
Mrs. Shannon was In front Of
the 18th green in two when all
OF Q sudden COLTS most dread
shot-the shank. entered her gof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Little .Leaguers 10 Play
AII-Star Game Toniuht

The annual Arlington Little
Major League All-Star game,
patterned of the major league
game, will be played at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Four Mile Run
playground.
A total Of ~ players, repre-.
senting every team In the league
will see action either for the
National or American Division,
Harrison Baer Is coaching the
Nationals and Howard Peterson
the Americans.
The squads:
NATIONAL DIVISION.
zo south Lions-Lse Han, pitcher; Dave
Loans. 1nc.-dienn Hofto, "a base; Tom Tom
DeHart. LIST base" Pat O'F1ynn, catcher.
Arlington Motor, - Bin Funkhopser.
ksncl HSsfett. shostssop 0Issa arerefi
Spencer; Isl base Ray D'i Hasr:lt ne ous.
eE: John Findley. pitcher: Ken H Jersey.
shortstop, Arlington Kiwanis--john Mer.
Sss. U csatse ID 30 BS.. MsAss
80 base: Jim Baer pitcher: Tom Nc.
Adams q 1M Rasf IN p Psfsj Dltchsr'
Stewart Buick-Dick Dodge, catcher:
James Hull shortstop: James Farley.
pitcher. Kenyon Peck--Bud Francis,
pitcher; Bob Baird outnelder: Warren
aan5arser. Ditcher; Basch neutrality-suspicious. RicharSsonls.
outhelder: Jack Murray, catcher. Old
Dominion Bank--Jim German, outneid-
LIST base. Broyhills-Ed Joran. short
stop: Sandy MacGregor. pitcher: Tom
Titus. outnelder Arlington Trust--Keith
E oha MccTms b sss sT pitcher s
Howard, sd base:
Richard Wertime. outaelder: Jim Ham
asaki. pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Haas, Mayer Cure
Ailments, Forge Into
Lead in MOTOR City
BY she As.oei1ted Press

DETROIT, July Sired Haas
of New Orleans and Dick Mayer
Of st. Petersburg. Fla. each
cured an ailment. shot sub-par
golf and led . field Of 70 play
ers into today's third round Of
the Motor City Open.
The 38-year-old Haas, using
an atomizer to cure q l0-year
siege Of hay fever. carded a four
under par 81 in yesterdays sec
.ond round for a 71-67-13S total.
Mayer. a quiet. 29-year-old
iron ace. followed with q i've
under par 66-the best round Of
the tournament--and posted a
72-66-138. He Strengthened out
q Sliclng ailment which possibly
cost him the National Open
championship two weeks ago.
Their shot-making over the
par II Meadowbrook Country
Club course gave them q two
stroke lead over two tested pro-
fesSionals- Cary Middleton OF
Memphis. Tenn. and Bob Toski
Of Livingston, N. land q COM
parative unknown. Bill Mark
ham of Royal Oak, Mich. Each
shot 40, two under par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Indian Head Official
Fatally Injured in
HuuhesyiIIe Crash

George P. Switlick. 80. who
worked for the Commerce De-
partment in Washington for Is
years. was injured fatally in an
automobile accident Thursday
at Hughesville. Md.
Mr.. Switlick left his position
at Commerce a year ago to 60
to work at the Indian Head
(Md.) Powder Factory as pro-
curement officer and had lived
at Indian Head since. He fors
merly lived in Washington and
Arlington County.
The accident occurred on
Route 5 as Mr.. Switlick was re-
turning from q fishing trip, his
family said. The car went out
Of control. ran of the highway
and struck a tree. Mr.. Switlick
died about six hours later.
Mr.. Switlick served in the Pa.
cific with the Navy Seabees dur
ing World War II. He was q
native Of Wisconsin and attended
schools there.
Surviving Mr.. Switlick are his
widow, Mrs. Dorothy Switlick,
and their two daughters, Bar
bara Ann. 2. and Carol Jean, 4.
A brother, Clarence Switlick,
lives at 1000 D street NE. Three
other brothers and a sister live
In the Midwest.
A funeral mass will be held
at Holy Comforter Catholic
Church in Washington at 8 am.
Wednesday. Burial viii be In Ar.
lington National Cemetery. The
remains are at Chambers fu-
neral home. SIT Eleventh street
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Manassas Staging
Stock Car Races

The second of three big stock
car racing programs in this area
is scheduled for $3.50 o'clock to-
night at the Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas, Va.
More than so drivers are ex-
pected for the Glass A Division
for men with racing experience.
Glass B will be for men and
women amateurs.
Among the women entries are
Betty Barnett of Washington,
Thelma Baker of Fredericksburg,
Va; Joyce Commins, Dorothy
Hall, Virginia Tyler and Ray
Blackton, all of Richmond, and
Betty Goodwin of Riverdale.
The top drivers from the
Northern Virginia and Free
State Associations will be on
hand for tomorrow's races at
Marlboro Raceway, starting at
$3.50 pm. John Cramblitt of
Baltimore heads the Virginia
group and Ralph Smith Of Havre
De Grace tops the Free Skaters.
Lanham Speedway had both
amateurs and professionals driv-
ing last night and the novices
appeared to make the biggest hit
with the crowd of 1914. A field
of % amateurs, including a hus-
band-wife team Of Jim and
Dorothy Wheatley, put on a
Slam-bang show. Jim won the
feature race over 10 laps.
Rex White of Silver Spring
won the 25-lap feature for pro-
fessionals, with Lou johnson of
Wilmington, DEL. taking second,
and Charley (Pee Wee) Pobletts
getting third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Members Rough II
As Norbeck Opens

An enthusiastic group of Nor
beck Country Club members
"roughed it." so to speak, in
opening their new club yester-
day and today 1t was official
opening day at neighboring
Brooke Manor Farms.
Bottles of drinking water were
brought in, the grillroom and
golf shop were in temporary
quarters. baskets for picking
stones. dotted the course, etc.,
but caddies were plentiful and
the spirit was good at Norbeck.
Henry Gerard. the new pro,
said he'd never seen anything
like 1t and he planned tourna-
ments over the entire holiday
week end.
Murray Sagman had an 81 for
low gross in the blind DOGGY
and until today, at least. he
holds a course record.
Blind DOGGY winners were
Steve Carton, 90-18E72; Roland
Galley, 92-20-72: Lou Chalec,
84-14-70: Allan Baer, 84-14-70,
and Lou Fishman, 85-15--70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
District Driver Maps,
Car Runs Into Tree
On Nichols Avenue

A District man was critically
injured early today when his car
struck a tree in the 1900 block
Of Nichols avenue Sc.
Police said Bill Mack Ander-
son, 81, of 1913 Yuma street Sc.
driving north on Nichols avenue
about 1880 an. fell asleep at
the wheel.
The car rammed the tree. Mr..
Anderson suffered multiple brok-
en- ribs, a punctured lung. a
broken right arm and head in
juries. H was taken to District
General Hospital.
Police estimated that $500
damage was done to the front of
the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
81 Matches Open Play Today
In MiddIe-AtIuntic Tennis

A total of 81 matches was
scheduled today as the Middle
Atlantic Clay Court tennis cham
pionships opened at the Edge
moor Club in Bethesda.
Sixteen players were seeded
in mems singles. Tim Coss heads
the list. followed by Charley
Masterson, Ted Rogers, Buzzy
Hettleman, Robert Payne, Fred
McNair, Jim Thackara, Don
Plat, Doyle Royal. AL Jacoby.
Donald Dell, AL Talkin, Hugh
Lynch. Donald Flood. Left Beck
and Bob Cage.
Young Dell hoped to have
the Middle Atlantic Junior
championship wrapped up be-
fore competing in the Clay
Court tournament. Dell and
John Harris Of Washington meet
today for that title at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Dell defeated Brian Whitfield
Of Richmond, 60, 60, and
Dave Freishtat of Baltimore,
Ga, 6-3, yesterday to gain
the final round. Harris defeated
Peter Block of Baltimore, 6-1,
IS, and Don Schweitzer of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

sticks. She finally holed out in
nine, and finished 6-6-6 on the
next three and still lost by only
three shots.
Mrs. Werber, who won the
Herald Cup in 194S, had 90,
minus q Is handicap for a net
n, and Mrs. Jacobs 92-15-77.
They meet next Wednesday in an
18-hole playoff.
Mrs. r. M. Oliver Of Army
Navy and Helen Molnar Of
Argyle tied for gross with 92s,
with Mrs. Oliver winning the
draw. Miss Molnar took fourth
net with 92-13-79, behind Mrs.
George Bond Of Columbia with
95-16-79. Mrs. d. J. Ward
of Kenwood had 94-14-80 and
Mrs. Shannon. s6-16-8O.
Other net winners, In order,
were Mrs. Max Wool of Indian
Spring, 96-16-80; Mrs. Edward
Fox of Kenwood, 96-16-80;
Mrs. j. F. Gross Of Columbia,
first winner of the Herald Cup
in 1882. 95-15--80: Mrs. clyde
Hammersla Of KenWood. 95-15--
90: MRS. Richard Schattman Of
Indian Spring. 96-l5-8l; Mrs.
Joseph Hopkinson Of Kenwood,
96-15-81; Mrs. George Inod Of
Indian Spring. eT-16-e1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Film Producers Home
Is Seized for Tuxes
BY ihs Associotsd Press

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. July
3.-The 12-room home Of Sam
Spiegel, independent film pro-
Queer. has been seized by the
Federal Government for $l3.372
in unpaid income taxes.
The house will be sold at
auction within 80 days, Robert
A. Riddell. district internal
revenue director. said yesterday,
to satisfy a debt owed since 1916.
Mr.. Spiegel. under the law. can
redeem his home within year
if he pays the buyer the amount
Of the purchase price. plus 20
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Olympic Test Is Featured
As Cu!peper Show Opens
Speeiel pispotth 10 Yhe siur


CULPEPER. Va, July 3.-The
annual Culpeper Horse Show
opened its three-day stand here
today. featuring the first of a
series of tests patterned after
the Olympic Games.
Horses competing In this par
ticular test were to be judged
today on obedience, balance and
sensitiyeness. A long, cross
country steeplechase run is on
the program tomorrow and a
medium jumping workout is
listed Monday.
Many of the horses doing we'll
in this series probably will enter
the competition at Nashville
later this year for the choosing
of a United States equestrian
team to compete in the Pan
American Games.
The usual hunter, jumper and
pony classes also are ON the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Stamina Is Question
As Babe Sets Pace
Rx fha A,.oeiuted Pros,

PEABODY, Mass. July s.
Babe Zaharas carried q seven
stroke lead into the final 36 holes
Of the Women's National Open
golf tournament today as she
pitted her limited endurance
against the other 80 qualifiers.
The Babe had a one-under-par
II yesterday for a 143 halfway
point total on Salem Country
Clubs par 36-36-72 course.
The chief threat to the hard
hitting Mrs. zaharias appeared
to come from Defending Cham
pion Betsy RawlS Of Spartan
burg, S. c., a veteran ome-from-
behind f1nisher. Betsy COM
pleted her second round with a
strong 70 over the testing, $685.
yard layout for a $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Mrs. Hofheimer Wins
Woodmont Golf Event

Mrs. Jeane Hofheimer scored
92-11-81 to win class A honors
at the ladies day golf tourna-
ment yesterday at Woodmont
Country Club. Mrs. Shirley
Fischer was class B winner with
99-23-76 and Mrs. Della Shere
won in class c with 106-32-74.
Mrs. Claire West headed class D
with 112-34-78, while Mrs.
Carolyn Foley of Argyle was best
guest with oO-6-84.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Harness Races Shift
TO Baltimore Monday
AsLaureI Meet Ends

Harness racing shifts to Bal
:timore Raceway Monday night
after making successful stands
at Rosecroft and Laurel. Post
time at Baltimore for the 10
night meet win be $3.50. while
the daily double will close at
$40.
Special trains will carry WASH
ington fans directly to the track
each night. The B6sO harness
specials will leave Union Station
at $50 pm.
Charles Larkin, serving for
the first time as racing secre-
-tary at Baltimore. has q $780,
900 purse program lined I'D,
with the first of a stakes set
for Wednesday night when such
fast PAGERS as Adios Boy, the
world champion. and Trustful
Hanover compete IN the $4,000
Dundalk.
Guinea Gold Wins ut Laurel.
Bill Fleming. Baltimore's driv-
Ing champion the last two years.
will try to get OF to a good
start Monday when he drives
Date Knight. owned by Bill Mar
tin Of Washington. in the fea-
ture inaugural pace. Date Knight
has won twice this year and
has drawn the rail position.
Guinea Gold, a 9-year-old
chestnut horse owned by Pearle
B. Hungerford Of Shelbyville.
Ind, is moving to the Baltimore
track to continue his attack on
the Maryland pacing record Of 2
minutes nat, set last year by the
great H-Lo's Forbes.
Paul Hungerford., son of the
owner, drove Guinea Gold to an
other sparkling performance in
winning the $4,000 Laurel Cup,
feature Of the final night Of rae
ing at Laurel. Guinea Gold dup
Heated his time in the $4,000
Laurel Invitation, winning in
2:00s5, the fastest time recorded
anywhere this year.
Total Handle $5,S43,777.
A crowd Of about 5000
watched Guinea Gold make his
bid at the halfway mark, NOV
ing from fourth to first to win
by three-quarters of a length
over Wendell Wathen's Chuck
Volo. Wilmington's Star, driven
by Bill Fleming was third, fol-
lowed by Meadow Rice, Torrid,
Tassel Hanover and Keystoner.
Prices were $3.50. 81 and 1920
for Guinea Gold, 1920 and 1920
for Chuck Volo and $4.20 for
Wilmington's Star.
Hugh Bell drove Trustful Han
over to victory in the $4,000
Severn Pace, the secondary fea-
ture. It was Trustful Hanover's
third straight victory.
The mutuel windows took in
$365,531 last night to bring the
total handle for the 20-night
meet to $5.843,777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

Washington, 6-3, 60. The re-
suits:
Junior Singles.
ouarter-fnals: Donald Dell, Washing
ton, defeated Brian Whitfield, Richmond,
defeated Dick KATE, baltimore, 81,
g.; Don Schweitzer. D. c., defeated
AL Garrison. Charleston. w. Va. 6-2,
s siosS Jo a1T,I Harris p G., defeated Peter
semi afol Den p defeated Y' preischtat,
"a. "a Harris defeated sehvsit''r'
Junior Doubles.
Quarter finals: Wayne Adams and
Bruce Sylvia. Richmond. defeated Robert
7--5: KATE and Freishtat defeated Joe
Augustine and Saul Liebowitz, Norfolk,
81, 4--6, 6-l.
semiflnals: Katz and Freischtat de-
feated Adams and Sylvia. 81. 6-1.
Boys Singles.
Quarter-finals: Martin Rubinowitz,
2. G.. defeated Fred Cone, D. c., 3--6.
So, 6-3; Bruce Brian, Baltimore, de-
feated Bruce Sylvia, Ga, 6-1; Bob
sss snssIs. 3 2 p G., defeated drsyson
semifnsls: Ralph defeated Schwartz
man, g., 60.
Quarter-Anals: Ralph and Brian de-
Sylvia, Ga, 60; Jack Urner and John
Coblentz, Hagerstown, won by default
over Pey:on Howard and Gone; p; G.; Les
6-1. 7-5; Fred Kelmeyer and Stephan
Young, Charleston, w. Va. defeated Dick
De s Butts Is and Sanders. . c.. d. 70;
urner and cobienta, 1n @i f go ce, Johna
and Caddell defeated Ksllmeyer and
Young, 81, Cd.