davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

A survey by Associated Press r.
veals:
The average u. S. corporation is
making one-third more money this
year than last;
Six out of every corporations
reporting show higher net profits
after taxes this year than in 1851;
Profits of 451 corporations aver
age 1870 above 1854 (1954 profits
were 40 greater than in 1850
Stockholders did even better than
their companies, with dividends per
share running 51fo above the first
9 months of 1854.
Total personal incomes of u. 5.
citizens is estimated at $307.5 bill
lion, up TO above last year.
Income from interest is at rate
of $I5.S billion, up ST. billion from
1854.
Income of business and profession
al people is at rate of S27.8 billion,
UP SIS billion from 1854. Income
from rent is up 500 million annually
from sos. billion in 1854.
An all-time profit record for any
corporation is being set this year by
General Motors, which confidently ex-
poets 1866 profits to pass the one
billion dollars mark. In the first 3
G. M. cleared record of
1913 million; at this rate G. M. should
make over S1.2 billion for the whole
year.
ALCOA aluminium Co. of America
IS one of the nations biggest corpor-
atoms too, and joined the profits pa
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
timber RESOURCES REPORT INDICATES Big
CONSERVATION JOB AHEAD
By CONG. LEE METCALF

A recent report by the U. S. Forest
Service calls attention to the GOOD
job our professional foresters are
doing, and the big job ahead.
The report is the TIMBER RE
SOURCE REVIEW, put together in
81 years by the Forest Service staff
from timber growth and harvest re-
ports supplied by their own people
and state agencies, forest industries
and other public and private organi-
cations.
Chief Forester Richard E. Nc
Ardle took the wraps off the mann
moth study-it weighs pounds-at
a recent meeting of the Society of
American Foresters. He called it the
most complete evaluation of timber
supply and demand ever made.
The good news in the report is
that current timber growth just
about equals consumption. This
indicates that recently our forest
ers, both in private industry and in
government, have made significant
progress in cutting down the drain
on our nations woodlands.
On the other side of the coin, how
ever, we find that:
Standing timber is declining in
quality.
1t is estimated that in the year
1000, the demand would require a
timber cut of 95 billion board feet
of sawtimber in contrast to the 1852
cut of 40 billion board feet. This
estimate is based on the assumption
that wood will continue to occupy
about the same place in the national
economy that it does now and will
continue to hold its present position
among structural materials.
Improved forest management at
recent rates of progress appears I'M
equal to providing balance between
cut and growth at the year 2000."
The report also indicates that we
nay have reached the end of that
period in our history in which there
vas enough forest land to grow need
ID timber crops in the United States
f the land were effectively used.
"This is no longer clearly appar-
mt, the report says, adding that
he longtime downward trend in the
atoms forest land probably will
Further significant reductions in
e acreage of land devoted to grow
g trees should in general be avoided
should be made with full realiza-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
co-ops Cant Look to Acc
For Help, Strauss Says

CLEVELAND (CNS) Lack of
capital will handicap co-ops and cities
in trying to develop atomic power,
Lewis L. Strauss, Atomic Energy
Commission chairman, said here re-
Gently. Acc, he said, is in no position
to share their risks. "It has no author
ity to serve as an fundamentally in
distributing nuclear power"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
Division of the Tourist Dollar

Approximately 40 cents of every
tourist dollar is spent for food and
lodging (29 cents for meals, and 20
cents for lodgings), according to the
American Hotel Association. The bal
ance is apportioned as follows: Trans
portation, 21c; admission to travel
attractions, SC; retail purchases, 18c;
and theater and amusements, 7c.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
Net Farm Income Off 40,
USDA Saws

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Net farm income dropped 40 the
first six months this year-from Sill
billion in the first half of 1854 to
$11.0 billion this year. USDA said it
expected further declines in the sec
ond half of 1855. Farmers marketed
10 more products. in the six months
but were hit by declining prices.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
Nations Without Railroads

Afghanistan, a country approx
mately the size of Texas and with "a
population one and a half times that
of the "Lone Star State" is one Of
four nations in the world without
railroads. The others are Oman and
Yemen, bordering Saudi-Arabia, and
Bhutan, which like Afghanistan, is
located in central Asia.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

COOS BAY, Ore.-Grocery clerks
employed by Safeway Stores, Inc, in
this area aren't going to work Sun
days unless the company feels like
shelling out double time. That's guar
anteed in the new contract of retail
clerks Local 1888. Veterans Day was
added as a holiday and pay boost
obtained.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
Montana Power Doesn't WANT

clarified either to the satisfaction of
the taxpayer or will force new legis-
lation that will correct present in
equalities and injustices.
We have arrived at position where
tax burdens are so great and tax
problems are so confusing that clarifi-
cation by the courts, and preferably
by special tax court if Montana
chooses, is a must to meet modern
conditions. Our district courts and
supreme court have terrific backlog
of general cases and cannot possibly
take time to specialize in tax matters.
Our greatest need is the under
standing of the tax problems in
general by all taxpayers. Taxes are
high and taxes will be higher. Com
plete Qualification by the courts
will do more to solve our tax prob
lem than all the results of the So
called tax study groups and interim
committees, whose Accomplishments
to date have been resolutions to
further study the tax structure.
(Our emphasis.-PV).
The great variance between state
of intercounty property
and local assessments has been the
so-called unit method of valuation.
In the case of railroad for instance,
he state board does not count the
spikes, the ties and the rails, ETC., any
more than you count the nails, the
shingles Or the 2x4s in your home.
init valuation is not complex, but
S method of assessing as a whole or
init rather than component parts.
Tarious factors and methods are used
o arrive at the value of these large
nits and in many cases, the same
actors cannot be applied to the same
ype of operation. AS an example:
We may have two pipe lines of the
anne size, one constructed in 1920
nd one constructed in 1855. The
920 property owner would insist
nat the cost factor be used-the 1855
roperty owner would insist that the
ost factor be disregarded. Another
Sample is two parallel pipe lines,
ne carrying its own products, the
Their carrying strictly on a tariff
asis the products of others. The
arnings factor becomes questionable
these two cases. In the case of
70 railroads operating on a parallel
ross the state, one might be espec-
lily profitable, the other barely ex-
ting. Their physical value as to cars
Id equipment may be the same, but
cir value for sale purposes and tax
lrposes would be entirely different.
1ese examples are but very few
the many that must be considered
arriving at the value of these major
operties for assessment purposes.
me of the best tax talent in the
untry has worked endlessly on this
after of ad valorem taxation and
date have no common answer. At
e present time 27 states are using
it valuation in various forms SINH
: to ours.
Again we repeat, we welcome this
portunity at long last to bring this
alter out in the open so that under
lnding may be available to all tax
yers. The solution of these old proc
ms, long past due, must be reached
that our efforts may be devoted
the problems of today
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
Chief Joseph Dam Now
Giving More Power

SPOKANE, Wash.-Chief Joseph
Dam has started producing an addi-
tional $4,000 kilowatts of power for
the Northwest Power Pool. The dam
located on the Columbia River pro-
duced this new power with its re-
Gently added fourth generator.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02
Prosperity Scars For Corporation
Stockholders

Corporation profits the highest rate in u S. his
tory the quarter this the Presidents Council of
Economic Advisors reported to Congress last week
At S44 billion corporation profits before
taxes are almost billion the previous record in 1851
Profits after taxes S219 billion just bit under the
previous years record of 1921 billion set in 1850
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-02

A division of one automotive manu-
facturer uses 131 acres of reproduc-
ton paper each year to duplicate en-
cheering drawings for distribution
throughout the company.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Miss Brouqh,
RosewuII Win
London Titles

| LONDON June 10 (R.-Aus-
tralia's Ken Rosewall and Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf.
today swept to impressive VIC
TORIES in the finals Of the London
Grass Courts tennis champion
ships--last tune-up for the VIM
bledon championships and i'm
mediately became darkhorse ia
vorites for the big tournament
which opens Monday.
Roosevelt is seeded second be-
hind Tony Trabert of Cincinnati
lin the Wimbledon rankings. but
he undoubtedly made the seed
/ ing committee a trifle uneasy to-
day as he trounced Lewis Hoad,
his countryman, 60, 6-3.
Trabert passed up singles play
in the London tournament. but
he was not impressive as he and
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia were
knocked out of the double COM
petition in the early rounds. And
his old blister trouble has been
bothering him again.
Miss Brough, too, might have
brought some qualms to the
ranking experts who put her Sec
ond behind Doris Hart Of Coral
Gables. Fla, as she scored q de-
cisive 6I3, 6--l victory over Is
year-old Jean Forbes Of South
! Africa.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
'Adios Harry
7 axes Match
Race in 1894

WESTBURY, N. Y, June Ia
(P.-Adios Harry. leading from,
start to finish, wo nhis heralded
match race with Adios Boy to-
night at Roosevelt Raceway in
l 1926 but failed to earn the
$1,000 bonus offered for break
ing Hi-Lo's Forbes world mark
of 1;583s.
In taking the first match race
in harness racing since the turn
of the century, Adios Harry
scored by two lengths over his
greatest rival for top pacing
honors. The winners pari-mu-
tuel return in the $500 winner
Itake-all test was $3.50.
| The clocking, second fastest on
la half-mile track in harness race
history and a record for 4-year-
olds. enabled Adios Harry, owned
by ]. Howard Lyons Of Green
wood, Del, to score his first VIC
tory over Adios Boy. As a Q and
3 year old. Adios Boy beat Harry
| five-for- five.
Adios Harry. who started from
the rail with Driver Luther
Lyons son Of the owner-trainer,
held command all the way, lead
ing by length for most of the
mile. Through the last eighth
Adios Harry pulled away.
Adios Boy. piloted by Howard
Camden. hurt his chances when
he bobbled momentarily at the
start for a poor getaway.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
IGermuns Ordered
To Combine for
Olympic Games

PARIS. June 1S (P).-The In
Iternational Olympic Committee
Tentatively recognized the East
German National Olympic Com
mittee today and ordered East
and West Germany to form a
single team for the 1856 games,
The decision noted that II an
all German team was not
formed, then the recognition OF
the East German committee
would be withdrawn. Otto Mayer,
Olympic chancellor, said he an
lticipated no difficulty in ferma-
ltion OF an alderman team.
The decision was made by a
I27-to-7 vote.
In its final session the COM
lmittee put off any discussion OF
amateurism until next year. A
final decision will be reached al
1.-THE 1857 congress in Brussels.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
OUTDOORS
\AfAL mn eeY@u

It would appear from all &C.
counts that this week end will
see some nice catches In nearby
Chesapeake Bay waters. Oui
friend Capt. Otis Bridges called
Thursday to say that the rock
fish really hit for the first time
in weeks over in Eastern Bay
and his party made q fine catch
of good fish in the roaster class
and on up. Several other reports
of similar catches have reached
us, and with the weather hold
ing warm and the wind staying
down within bounds. the fish are
almost sure to bite.
AS this was written, reports OF
a muddy Shenandoah River dc
not augur well for the opening
of the bass season in Virginia
west of the Blue Ridge, tomor-
row. Wed hoped 1t would clear
in time and 1t is possible that it
may be clear in some spots.
However, we'd advise our read
ers to make q careful check be-
fore journeying up there. We
talked with Ed Shuts Of the
Merck Rod and Gun Club on
Friday and the consensus of
opinion from members of his
club with whom he had talked
that day was that neither branch
would be in shape for any real
fishing before midweek, If then.
The Potomac is still muddy
almost all the way down from
Cumberland. although slowly
clearing, and may be in shape by
the first of next week. at least
for bait fishermen.
\ \ y y
Down in Florida. where the
tarpon roundup at St. Peters,
burg is going great guns, one
area man has registered as a
winner in the third week of COM
petition. Paul Kreh Of Silver
Spring, Md. came through with
q l12-pounder. There are some
humping big prizes being given
in these matches and we hope
Kreh shares to the fullest ex-
tent. Already more than 1900
Evening star., 1955-06-19

The seeded players in the Dis
trict Recreation DEPARTMENT.
annual tennis tournament have
moved along as expected.
Bob Cage. No. /, and Arnold
Kotz, No. 2, have advanced te
the quarter-finals Of the mems
singles. Donna Floyd, top.
ranked among the women, has
moved to the semifinals, while
second-seeded Loretta Lowe al
ready is in the finals.
Cage sat out yesterdays &C
ton, while Kotz advanced with
IA victory over Joe Collins, 60
6-4. Miss Lowe moved through
the third round and quarter
finals without lifting her racket
as the opposition defaulted. She
beat Carol Coolidge. 6-2, 6-3
in the semifinal round.
There was one mild upset. as
Hayden Schilling eliminated Hal
Freeman, highly regarded former
Catholic University star, 6-3
7-5.
Action on the courts at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets
NV. continues today.
Yesterdays Results
Mems Singles. Fourth Round-ecBoh
Davis defeated Edgar Lee. IS. 6-4,
SPresman. sws. -: Larry Middiesamgp, 4 ,
defeated oscar ziemba, 6-4, Sd;
Arnold Kotz defeated Joe Collins. 30,
81; Lindy Kshoe defeated Perry
Fioro defeated Elton King, Ga, 6-3.
Mems Doubles, First Round--Jim
Riiey-Dick Fowlkes defeated Amatayakul-
Ravi, 4-6, 60, 60; Ben Theeman-
RAY Gould defeated Tabler-Wiison.
rs, Cd; I'd Schein-Bob Malaga de-
Evening star., 1955-06-19
With BILL LEETcH

persons have registered, which is
only 200 less than last year. En-
tered are tarpon fishing enthu-
siasts from 80 States, Canada,
Alaska and the District of Co.
lumbia!. Winners Of weekly
events may compete for the two
grand prizes In one week end of
fishing at the end of the tourna-
ment. July 81, when two new
1855 autos will be awarded.
4 \ 4
II you plan on attending the
Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair
next September ell, 1t is none
too soon to make your boating
and living reservations. The fair
this year will be at Rose Haven
during these three days. You
can make your reservations at
Rose Haven. which is just above
North Beach. or at nearby North
Beach, Chesapeake Beach. or at
Carvel Hall in Annapolis. II you
have any questions drop a line
to the Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair Association. Preston, Md
We have o letter from Capt.
Talbot Bunting at Ocean City
Md, to the effect that since the
storms have abated, bluefish have
been hitting hard. although not
too rapidly as before. The fish
are larger. running UP to eight
pounds Bluefishing should ne
good this week end, barring a
recurrance of the bad weather
Capt Bunting adds that a moth
er seal and her kit have taken
up an abode on the rock piles
to the south Of the jetty at the
inlet. Many people have been
enjoying their antics through
binoculars from the north jetty
and some have even gone out
in boats to view them.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
|Haughton Pilots
Quick Chief 10
Laurel Victory

Favored Quick Chief made
quick work Of the feature har-
ness race last night at Laurel
IRaceway.
Driven by Billy Haughton.
considered tops among the Ma
ition's driver-trainers, the s.
Iyear-old black colt sped around
the half-mile track twice in
I2:023s to win the $1,000 Free
State pace. It was the second
fastest time Of the season at
Laurel and the best time ever
recorded by q 3-year-old PAGER
In Maryland.
|. The star of the Farmstead
Acres Of Brookville. N. Y, Quick
Chief is q leading candidate for
the $4,000 Little Brown jug.
the Kentucky Derby" of pac-
ing at Delaware, Ohio, in
September.
Houghton drove Quick Chief
into an early lead and he never
surrendered it, though Jimmy
Arthur had Reeds Knight trying
at the finish. Reeds Knight
closed fast to finish second by a
half length, while Poplar Bin. a
31ato-1 shot from the Del Miller
stable, took third.
A money winner 16 times in
10 starts last season. Quick Chief
returned $3.50 in each of the
three payoff places. Reeds
knight paid Sc and $4.80 ana
Poplar Bill returned $5.40.
Billy's Lady. owned by Marlin
and George Shriner of Taney-
town, Md, won the secondary
feature in 2:044s. Billy's Lady
closed on the outside to overhaul
Walter McKlyo, the favorite.
The daily double hit for three
figures for the second night in a
row when Marilyn Lee and Ver-
mons Baby combined to return
$1,000. Yankee Way and Wild
over Spencer won the first two
races Friday night to give back
a whopping $406.80.
Last nights crowd of 1882 bet
"a total of 1884. $50.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

MORE HONORS FOR THE TERPS-These three
Maryland University lacrosse players were cited as
first-team All-Americans yesterday in the list
States intercollegiate Lacrosse Association At left
is Charlie Wicker, sensational Junior from Baltimore
whom Coach Ferris Thomson of Princeton called
Evening star., 1955-06-19
LAUREL RAcEWAY CHARTS.
!. Ry Re- s.sssss "a. ssgyls.s; s.ss IRs;l .:l

vsa:s EsT j. s.s re sss l.s a: ssos Gas c
y! J I| II
s9 a6a
!; %i
Horse Driver Pr z q z str. FIN Odds.
J ! J g s: W Il
aToS s sa4s siayEsHess sS sso sAfz assf
DAILY DOUBLE ts-sl PAID $500
wlaRsr t. a T. Ss cslamst erSsadsT1foSsr waits fns.
Horse Driver PP. z z ]. Str. Fin. Odds.
q . TIT
SaElR RssssIs ss P.s .s6gEH Ssa
wSS!T i ! % s d
= !: 81; ] q; L A A
5ashE Hai asaSE RsTs!a s
f. kaI.ss Rs ee sf
Evening star., 1955-06-19
II cam Match Heads
Turner'S S Mat Cord

One of the best team wrestling
matches this season has beer
lined up by Promoter Vince
Mcmahon for Turner's Arena
Wednesday night.
Don Eagle. former world
champion. and Bill Two Rivers
will take on Gorgeous George
and Lou tShoulders) Newman,
the latter pair one Of the rough
est in the business.
The bout will be a two-out-of-
three falls, Commute time limit
affair. Other bouts are being
Arranged by Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Seeded Players Advance
In Recreation I ennis Play

tes.ssI + ed, Hsnr, Gtahs-piek Watkins b
Mems .;sss. RsssIs: sfssnd EssnsEgtsi
ssaRs a.isasd ssfss e. JACK e
Wright Hueus. .6--1. 7-b; Don Ralph
Peter Dell defeated Che; ,s carey. s,.Rs .RoEsI e
sse.; sFPysa Sy a.ss ssssss sad Fss
fault; Ziemba Dick Cocker de;eatet
Eley Fo~lkss asss.,.s "a s,.vs 80; sfin
Miller, Ga. 81; Art freshman -jaei
Mccarthy defeated ogden Nutting- -Ril
tNuttins by default: Theemen-Gould de
tfeated Clint Price Frank Shore. 6-1
Iiey arsnt-sen ran tiis' Wills 'els.ss' e"-s sMi T
Charles Royce-John Chadwick defeated
NJ. A Erana-Clay Coss by default: Ha
Freeman-Clyde Freeman defeated Kei
oae panf R' nSs Ssfaps sE9ss
Iby default.
Mems doubles, third round-Edga
Lee Elton King defeated Francis Brofos
Dell defeated John stewart-Jim crowei
60; 6--4; stimler-payis defsates,
cssfsssdd asfsstsd COOLEY ss
Love 9-7, 6-2; Peter Lu-Jacksol
Yang defeated Dave THOMPSON -Jak
Wells 4--6, 6-4, 6-2; Day-Lafr,
Middlekamp defeated ziemba- -Goelze
3-6. 6-3. 6--2.
Women's singles, third round--Anni
Watkins defeated zdenka Dalecka by de
fault; Loretta Lowe defeated Marial
Michael by default; Carol Coolidge de
feated Barbara Lynch 6--3. 6--
delayed Friday.
Women's singles, quarterfinals -
Donna Floyd defeated Marianne Nei
3d., f--3; Miss Lowe defeated Carolyl
Killefer andrea Berger by double de.
fault; Miss Coolidge defeated Margarei
Graham g., Go: Miss Watkins de
feated Doris Harrison 6--1, Ga.
Women's singles, semifinals-Mis
Lowe defeated Miss Coolidge 6--2, 6--3
Womens Doubles tfirst round-Mil
dred Smith-Joan Deigert defeated Mary
bet Lawrence marian Trenis 6--1, al
Sara Moore-Margaret Graham defeates
Edith Lower-Phyllis Zimmerman 6--1
81: Dalecka- Frances Bassett defeated
Annie Lomax-pArtner BY default
Women's Doubles tauarterfinalS) -
Smith -Deigert defeated Moore-arahau
TODAY'S PAIRINGs
Mems Singles (quartertlnais--8 an.
Bob Cage VS.. Bob Davis; Hayden Schill-
Evening star., 1955-06-19
St. Catherine Scores
lin CYO Girls Come

st. Catherine Laboure defeated
st, Ambrose. 17-13, in girls CYO
softball competition yesterday.
The winning pitcher was Jean
Routt, who Friday pitched a
1873 victory over st. Jerome's,
other scores yesterday:
Blessed Sacrament 8. st. Thomas
10; st. Gabriel's Q. st. Thomas the
Apostle 0; Mount Calvary Z, st.
Francis Xavier 0; st. Jerome's
IL, st. Anthony 8: Holy Name
u. Holy Comforter II.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Terps Put Nine
On AII-Anleriica
LacrosseSquad

The University Of Maryland's
unbeaten national lacrosse
champions placed nine players
on the all-America list ane
Navy, national runnerup, had
seven of it's boys chosen fol-
honors, It was announced yes
terday by the United States In
tercollegiate Lacrosse Associa-
ton.
Both teams placed three or
the first team. Attackman
Charlie Wicker, Midf1elder jim
Heating and Defenseman John
Simmons made it for the Terps
Percy Williams, attack; 81 Ul-
cickas, midfield. and John Ra:
ter defense, were the Navy first
stringers.
Maryland's Jim Happier
goaiie. and Rennie Smith, at
tack, were second-team choices,
as was Midfielder Ron Beagle Of
Navy. ~,
Included in the honorable
mention list were Defensemen
Bill Spies Of Maryland and Bill
Martin Of Navy, Midfielders Ben
Goertemiller and Bud Waesche
OF Maryland and Ed Turner of
Navy and Attackman Dick Cor
rigan Of Maryland and Shannon
Hayward Of Navy.
The teams:
FIRST TEAM
Goal--clement Malin, Dartmouth.
Defense--John Raster. Navy; John
Summons, MARYLAND: Carl orent. Hofsra.
Midfeld--Si Ulcickas, Navy; Robert
Kelley. RutEers; James Heating, Mary
land,
Percy Williams. Navy; John Grifhs,
SECOND TEAM
qoal-James Happier. Maryland.
Defense-Roy Dunway,. Army: John
Pendersast. Yale; John Petersen, Prince
Midneld--John olddings. Army; Rom
nie Besgle. Navy; William johnson. New
Attack - Robert Andrews. Rutsers;
Gerald simandl. Hofstra: Rennis Smith
THIRD TEAM
0osl--Ruland. Hopkins Defense
Loveioy, Yale; Burgess. HOPKINS; john
y.. m r r. weseinsssn vsas s.nsa.1 snS Lee p1t Ss
stinson, Princeton: Attack--Lewis, Har-
yard; Howard. Washington; Lindsay,
Syracuse.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

,I FIRST RAcK-ons nile; pace; purse ssOg: Ga" G
Horts- Dri9er rP. "a q "a etr. Fin Odds
Evening star., 1955-06-19

ing VS.. Larry Middlekamp.. 10 am,
Arnold Kotg vs.. Ltndy Kehoe: Frank
FiQrio VS.. Mort Stimier.
Women's Singles tsemifnals)--10 an,
Men Mems SS DSSSblss tfirst hnaa rousaiMi1 Msshi am.
Schein Malaga VS.. Lu-Yang: Freshman
Jack Mccarthy VS.. Theeman-G -Geuld, IL
noon, Kotz-Kehoe vs.. Ths1er- Burgess.
Women's Doubles tflrst reundl--11
am, Doris Harrison Martha Galbreath
vs.. Lee Kotz-Jpan Decker. G pm, Bar
bara Lynch-Dot Buttrey VS.. Betty shay
Caroline Brewer.