davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-29
SITE OF NEW
 URANIUM DISCOVERIES DISCLOSED IN JUNEAU
Page Four

JUNEAU-lR- The area where a group of local men believe they have found uranium of commercial grade was disclosed this week when location notices on six claims were filed with the U s. Commissioner.
 The six claims are in the Will liam Henry Bay area on Lynn Can- al. Location notice also was filed on tunnel site. The claims cover an area roughly about 22O acres.
 Claim owners include Howard Hayes, who signed the location no- tices; Ray Mansfield, Jim Lenz, Gordon Kanouse, Joe Smith and Joe Milligan. The company calls itself the Southeastern Mining Explora- tion Go.
 According to the location notices, the claims lie about two miles northwest of William Henry Bay and about one and one-haIf miles Southeast from Endiott River at an elevation of about 1900 feet, a. bout three quarters of a mile from the west side of Lynn Canal.
 They are about opposite Berner's Bay on the east side of Lynn Canal and are approximately 50 miles north of Juneau and 30 miles south of Haines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-29
CANDLELIGHT SERVICE UNITES COUPLE AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
*%%%%%

In a beautiful candlelight serv- ice last Friday evening, Miss Joan Mervyn became the bride of MT. Daniel Mclean in a double ring ceremony at the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Paul F. Evans pronounced the wedding VOWS.
 Entering on the arm of her fa- ther, MT. Al Mervyn who gave her in marriage, the bride wore a floor-length bridal gown of lace and nylon tulle, finger-tip veil and carried white Bible with a spray of white stephanotis and pink rose buds. She was attended by the groom's sister, Miss Coralie Me Lean as maid of honor and Miss Maybelle Miller as bridesmaid Miss McLean's gown was of yellow silk and nylon tulle and she car ried a bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Miller wore a blue bouffant gown of nylon and tulle and carried blue and white sweet peas
 Little Linda Bigelow, youngest sister of the groom, was flower girl and wore a floor-length dress of white dotted Swiss and organdy. Alvin Mervyn, Jr., brother of the bride, was ring-bearer.
 To the strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs. Paul F. Evans at the church organ, the bridal party proceeded down the aisle to the flower-banked altar where the groom and his best man,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-29
MENTAL HEALTH BILL APPROVED BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON -LR- The Alas ka mental health bill was approv- ed by a House interior committee yesterday but an aide to E. l.. Bartlett, Alaska's Delegate to Con- Congress, said he understands that the bill won't come up in the House until next year.
 The bill provides that, with gov ernment aid, the insane of the Ter rltory be cared for in an Alaska institution instead of being sent to Mornlngslde as is now done.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-29
DOG OWNERS ARE AGAIN WARNED

Complaints of dogs again running at large, particularly in the busi- ness district, have been received by ed that dogs away from their home premises must be on leash or in control of the person with them, according to the city ordinance. Co., operation of owners, which has been excellent in the past several months, is again rquested. Nobody wants to pick up your dog.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-29

MT. Thurston Orcutt waited. Mrs.. E. R. Sharnbroich, accompanied by Mrs. Evans, sang Because and "I Love You Truly" and at the close of the ceremony, "The Lords Prayer
 Following the wedding, a re- ceptlon was held at Civic Center with many friends of the young couple attending to wish them hap piness. The newly married couple were assisted in receiving guests by their parents. Mrs. Mervyn wore rose beige dress with pink access sOrles and a corsage of pink roses and carnations. Mrs. Richard Jo- hanson, moIner of the groom. wore a blue and white suit with blue accessories and corsage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Phil Williams, the groom's materna. grandmother, was dressed in a gray suit with blue accessories and pink and white corsage.
 After the new MT. and Mrs. Me Lean cut the first piece of their tiered, decorated wedding cake, it was served by Mrs. Darwin Wal ter. Mrs. Ralph Lindsley and Mrs. 5. Steen poured. Mrs Joe Bigelow was in charge of the guest book and Miss Florence Wilson and Mrs. Robert Gillespie displayed the we'd ding gifts.
 In charge of the punch bowls were Mrs. J. Kozoloffsky and MT. Dave Remmerden. Mrs. John Kaer and Mrs. Winston Davies served sandwiches.
 The young couple will live in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-29
RETURNS HOME

Miss Mercedes Prescott, daughter or MT. and Mrs. Ralph Prescott, returned home Wednesday via Pan American and Ellis Air Lines after visiting in Everett for six weeks. She was guest of her aunt. While south Miss Prescott also made a trip to Portland, Oregon, to visit other relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-29
RETURN FROM VANCOUVER

Mrs. Anker Kaer, and two child ren Bjarne and Anna. flew home from Vancouver, B. C., last Fri day after visiting relatives there for three weeks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-29

You Saw It in The Sentinel
, 1955-01-24
CARIBBEAN
P. D. Box 2os. ST. Thomas
OR
P. o. Box sa2. ST. crcix

Dear Sir:
Attached you win find a Sketch
Of the house we propose. to build
in St Thomas and ST. Croix
This house win be sold for 2
price of 100000 including the
lot in a wen-planned modern
subdivision. The house could be
obtained with a down payment OF
$4,000 plus approximately $4,000
closing and legal charges payable
when the house is ready for your
occupancy. The balance would be
financed under the FILA plan.
For the purpose Of planning our
housing project to better serve the
needs Of the residents Of st. Tho
mas and st. Croix, we will appre-
ciate your answering the follow
ing QUESTIONABLE. below
Your answers to this Question
ARE will not bind you OF our
Company in any way.
CARIBBEAN ESTATES
, 1955-01-24
MoTEs

M0IES
- sntsy
- fafrace
~ tlsxtbIs iisiss- diaiaO
tttchsn
- both
s.coTTidor
~ mosfss bs.
81 boys ~.
. aIrtss br.
~ ttaaM eipsOf
~ ctoBef
"a beck teEfoco
~ prop. iesadsy tUb
~ prop. dIyIae ya16
w. proe. esIport
~ ftoatal aardaH
, 1955-01-24
Employer:

Employer: ~ Salary -
A. Would you be interested in obtaining a house like this?
5. Could you make a down payment Of $4,000? -
s. How many bedrooms would you prefer? -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28
NAACP Drive

Continued From Page One
Williams, Ruth Batson. ply
Ills Braxton, Cleveland Luster.
Elsie Richardson, Ida Foster
Hazel Brothers. Gladys Latti-
more, Albert c. Sanders, Mrs.
Shirley Fonseca, Cordella Har-
yey, Mrs, Lima Bailey, Mrs.
Ureline Paul, Mrs. John H.
Brown, Adassa Barrows. VIII
fred Bailey, Edith Brown. Mrs.
Roger Clapp, Constance Hop
kinS, Mrs. Emma Thompson.
Mrs. Gladys Stevens, Harry
Elan, Mrs Lillian Godbolt, OF
to snowden, Mrs. Estelle eros
by, Doris Moore, Ralph Biggs,
Frances Hayes, Warren 1.
Mrs. Esther Toppin, Mrs.
Brown, Reginald Johnson,
Norma Darlington, Bernard
Pritchett, Harold Fennell and
Mrs. Frances Ryce.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28

I iChdt Mary Ufote IN an April
Defender edition five years
ago.
SEGREGATION BOUGHT
Luxury has gone" continued
Mary Bethune forcibly. DO
ne rant it back? our Sc
gregated schools ,oiH one day
be open to all, both mays. viii
ige 1Oant them all back? Our
segregated jobs lUiH be gone,
are going in fact? Will ace
rant them back2 We hare
stabltsh d inter racial
churches. Must their Pastors
be OF one race only?" This
Uas the real Mary Bethune
speaking. This is the 1Uay
most people 1UilI recall her
throughout time.
HERE IN FLORIDA" con-
tlnued the Great Lady, "the
doors OF my home are open.
The doors of the school that
1 founded are open. 1t is the
only way. We who have suf-
fered racial bigotry must
courageously fight against it
whenever it shows its head.
There is no easy, painless way
to a full and functioning de-
mocracy. Indignation is
two-way street." Here is an
endorsement of the Guardian
crusade on its 55th anniver-
sary. Mary stood with Trot-
ter.
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT in
her May Fl Boston Globe col
ttntn, paid a glolUing tribute
TO Dr.. Bethune By retellina
her taUorite story. 1t seems
that a DtTie train conductor
approached Mary NTH "Aun-
tie, give me your ticket" i
Dr.. Bethune calmly asked the
man, Which one of mn sis
terS' sons dre?" Well, that
shut up the conductor pretty
quick, 1t also reUedlS that
Mrs. Roosevelt had a keener
sense Of understanding color
ed people than t0e sometimes
imagine.
THE UNDERSTANDING of
Colored American leaders has
not been too well accomplish
ed by the average paleface.
When Mary Bethune encour-
agd racial indignation in the
NYA, some Congressman tried
to classify her and her aims
as being "Communistic in
spired.' Every culored leader
worth his or her salt has at
one time been branded a rad
ical. Mary Bethune took all
these darts and stupidities in
stride. She would have been
30 years old next July.
MEMORIAL DAY nert tueek
Monday is the day when aoe
pay tribute to those ne loveG
and l0to in their aOay inspired
US to face the l0orld Nth
greater inspiration and faith.
Certainly Mary Mcleod Be-
thune belongs in that category
along with. Walter White, |
Trotter, and many more. -.
There l0aS a purpose for
every life tUe honor as
1tfe past" Memorial Dau is
the period each gear that 1oe
rest and take stock OF past
peoples ,0ho made present liU-
ing easier.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28
Observations

ell, Harold Evans, Lillian Will
liams and me. We are ac-
cused of doing something for
the organization through the
years, and they say we have
it coming to US. You will hear
more about it later,
Got a big kick of my par
ticipation in the presentation
of yokohama Maid" in the
Goth annual opera program.
Thursday, the 18th. The large
audience seemed to take more
to tn complete play than to
the excerpts from two or
more plays as the programs of
the past offered, and the
performance was voted the
best Of all by everybody !
heard talking about 1t. 9th
ers doing principal jobs were
Angelyn Deaughn, Ella Mar
tin, Vero Carney, Raymond
Soares, Victor Mascot, Joseph
Duncan, William Sexton, Jo-
seph Maddox, Carnella Brown,
Una Bell, George Williams
Bailey, Mildred jenkins, Lille
Jackson, Sarah Mckenzie, Ger
trude Debnan1, Mary Bown.
The vocal ensemble: Ella
Hayes, Mary E. Johnson, Mat
tie Cannon, Amy Gomez, Lou
Use E. Gilmore, Doris Van
Walters, Esther Buley, Muriel
Knight, Catherine Lane, Irene
Brown, Anna Brooks, Mary
Wright, Jean Simington, Shir-
ley Johnson, Pearl Sheriff,
Margaret Hayes, Grace Lynch,
Fannie Mae Brown, Thomas
Jackson, Horace Hodson, Ev-
erton, James Howard, Joseph
Lodge, Everett. Smith, Evelyn
Reid. instrumental ensemble:
Harold Evans and Gladys Per-
due, pianists, Elwyn Adams
and John Murray, Violinists
All united comparatively with
DR.. Rhodes, Director Con-
duCtor. James w. Henderson,
Dramatic Coach, Ethel Tay-
lor in producing the verdict
of excellence rendered by the
enthusiastic audience. John
Powell, floor assistant was un-
able to be present because
of physical conditions which
all hope are only passing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28

Warren Selden OF 81 Vine
Street, Roxbury, recently re-
ceived his diploma from the
Bryant and Stratton Com
mercial School; where he re-
ceived instructions in Realty
course by DR.. Robert Katz
Ps. D., LIB.
Mr.. Selden received COM
plete training in listing, APP
praising, advertising and clos
ing a realty transaction to-
gether with study of the fun
damentals of psychology. The
course consisted OF leasing,
landlord and tenants, mort
cages and financing and in
surance.
Mr.. Selden who is a Bos-
tonian served as an Officer in
World War II. He is a mem
Der OF the Realty Guild Of
America.
1t is his sincere desire TO
give you competent & reli-
able service. For your realty
transactions, brokerage, APP
artment buildings and other
property management CALL
Warren Selden HI 2-4310.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28
Contributions
Society Drive

Bay State citizens contrl-
buted a record smashing
$l,22l,9 72 almost half mil
lion dollars more than in
1854, the best previous year
during the April Crusade Of
the. American Cancer Spciety's
Massachusetts, Division, a final
tabulation has revealed. q
In announcing the final
results, Michael T. Kellehert
1855 Campaign Chairman,
pointed out that the amount
raised in 1921, 972 over the
announced goal and that the
increase alone over the 1854
figure almost equals the total
Of the statewide campaign
just six years ago.
ut is the most gratifying
experience of a lifetime" Nj,
Kelleher said, and the major
credit belongs to the $4,000
volunteers who made up this
years Cancer Crusade team
and to the public who re-
sponded with generosity
never before matched.
by its achievement, Mas
sachusettS takes its place as
one of the leading states in
the entire country in Support
of the American Cancer So
Iciety's program of research,
education and service. Even
more significant is the fact
that the millions of pieces OF
educational literature distri-
buted by our army of volun-
teers undoubtedly will of
themselves be responsible for
saving an untold number Of
lives. (
Massachusetts, may we'll be
proud, as I am, of such a
thrilling performance"
Besides setting a new mark
for total contributions, the
1855 campaign was studded
with a series Of other record
achievements as follows: i
1t marked the first time in
history that any of the so.
divisions of ACS exceeded its
goal during the month of
April; it was the first cancer
campaign in Massachusetts
which raised more than a
million dollars; it produced
100000 in a two-hour period
on Cancer Crusade night, larg-
est amount ever raised in
Massachusetts, for similar
cause in such a concentrated
period, and the $4,000 yolun-
teers represented by far the
largest army ever enlisted for
the fight against cancer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28
Bethune

Continued From Page One
Goodman Institute, Of Jack
sonville, Fla. and assumed the
name Bethune-Cookman Col
lege, a coeducational inStitu-
ton.
The Bethune-C Goodman Col
lege has flourished. Its as
sets have risen to $3,50O,00
The faculty members fifty
two; there are IS students
enrolled.
Mrs. Bethune died Wednes-
day, May Is a her home here,
She was 10, Interment was
in the college ground.
kilograms expressing tri-
butte and condolences were re-
ceiyed from the Worlds First
Lady," Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt;
Congressman James Roosevelt
Judge Hubert Delaney, New
York; Atty Thurgood Mar
shall, Roy wilkins and Chan
ming Tobias of the NAACP;
President Mordecia Johnson o.
Howard University and scores
of other prominents.
Mrs. Bethune was president
of Bethune-Cookman College
1904 to 1912. She was the
founder and first president Of
the National Council of Col,
ored Women.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28

Unfinished Apt.
UPPER ROX., = 3 char
ming heated rms, tiled
bath, and shower. Love-
ly kitchen, refrigerator,
completely private, June
1. HI 5-6437.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28

Democracy. Freedom and Jus
tice to cite as one of the
greatest precedents since the
nation was founded. The So
lid south never made a ges-
ture to obliterate this vicious
discrimination racial blot un-
til compelled to do so, because
Of the Civil War. Abraham
Licoln's Emancipation Procla-
nation effected it.
CAN LEOPARDS CHANGE
THEIR SPOTS?
Leopards cannot change
their spots, unless leopards
are born without spots. De-
Segregation of public schools
in the solid south will never
be affirmed by Executive,
Legislative or Judicial man
date until the selfish bigotry
of Alexander Hamilton has
been revealed. If this is ever
disclosed, leaders of the solid
south will recant and act as
true Americans to teach the
present and future genera
tons, especially youth, Rae,
Creed and those of National
Origin are component parts
OF a democracy.
The US. Supreme Court
probably wasted it's time try
ing to insert legal phrases
into a decree whereby tax
payers would be under COM
pulsion to comply in any re-
Spective community that all
racial elements are equal and
should be treated accordingly
Can this be accomplished
forthwith under court edict
when for-fathers taught them
black men are not their
equals? These people must be
classified as bewildered and
obstinate. Red blood like
Alexander Hamilton'S run
through their veins. Their
hearts ache, tears flow from
eyes, forfatherS are remem-
bered as masters of black
men, whom were lashed bar
tered, bought and sold!
Can the Judiciary of our
nation make unreconStructed
men believe that Pagans can
be transformed into Chris
tians, if parents taught them
racial brand of Atheism?
Our nation abounds in Chris
tianity. Millions of Americans
never read Holy Bible. Those
UnGodly people should stop
and peruse this Good Book, II
this should become a future
reality, bigotry, racial discri-
mination and segregation
would Instantly be erased
God bless the US. Supreme
Court for the Desegregated
Public School decision, which
reads in part as follows. I'VE
conclude that in the field OF
public education the doc
trine of separate but equal
has no place. Separate educa-
tional facilities are inherently
unequal. Therefore, we hold
the plaintiffs and others 81
milarly situated for whom the
actions have been brought
are, by reason of the segre-
cation complained Of, deprived
of the equal protection OF
the laws guaranteed by the
Fourteenth Amendment" -
The United States Supreme
Court, May II, 1854. Did the
memory of Alexander Hamil-
ton give the nine justices
courage to issue the above
historic decree?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28
Record Smashing
Listed In Cancer
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
By Barber Shop Chord

Owner Jackson keeps the
BE processing formula on the
go. The boys and gals have
been standing in line to take
advantage of the glamour
and all Of the artists make
a tonsorial effort to hold the
line of fremont Boulevard
neateSt and best. We are sub
uniting a few lintS by a ce-
LIBERATED tonSorial artist to
inform BE customers that we
are keeping up with the age,
modern changes and know
how for complete satisfaction.
/ thought that all BARRIERS
were men and by their voices
ant their conversation and
similar overt indications, /
never doubted it. And since
infancy a barbershOp has
been a pleasant enOOgh place
to go, but maybe in these mo-
dern times, we shall call them
hair centers."
ANYHOW, this hair center
will provide skin and scalp
treatment to make men good
looking, which is a response to
the age of glamor. Even can
didates for the presidency
-IOWeIs 40 qlIoJsousq lsnm
Ously phOtOgenic to please
their televisiOn audiences,
No longer is a man to puff
out his hairy chest to prove
his manhood"
THEY HAVE A JOB in a
progressive barber shop which
they call a contour haircut
l do not quite know why that
is different from any other
haircut because when the bar
Der clips tht hair, he must
follow some kind of a con-
tour, for the simple reason
those Who have flat heads
which is more or less like
psSq sql no 81 I!eq sql lTUl
and they are very rare in
these parts. The style called
a crew cut" does make fine
looking boys resemble Ger
man military officers who in
World War / were suppose to
have flat heads particularly
a universal propaganda ag-
ainSt them. Now that our
own sons have copied their
haircut, we approve, which
shows how public opinion can
change with the shift of the
wind on this or any other
subject.
Madame Jackson Of chair
! No. 3 keeps her razor ano
clippers cleaning at all times
In fact, all of the artists keer
their instruments in A num-
Der one shape. The Massachu-
sets Barber Shop commission
has isued it 1855 set of ruels
and regulations, which must
be framed and on view at
all times. This is a must
by the Commonwealth fol
barber shops and schools
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
Dhat Mary iUrote in an April
Defender edition five years
ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28
In Memoriom
1854 - May 30 - 1858

1854 - May 30 - 1855
sOPHRONIA I. GOULD
In loving memory of our
dear mother who passed away
a year ago, May 30, 1854
Lovingly remembered by her
children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28
O'BanyOun's

Friday night, the 20th, 1Sa-
&C Elliott ard his band of
Calypso dispensers were over
here from New York to set
the Foresters to dancing
along with all who came to
help them celebrate their 53rd
anniversary, in Intercolonial
Hall, Roxbury. The hall was
well filled, and the spirit of
good fellowship prevailed
throughout the evening. The
Committee, assisted by sisters
of Juno Circle, are receiving
and deserve, great praise for
putting on such a time, a
reminder Of times when the
annual ball of Court Frederick
Douglass was the event of
the season. Joint Committee
were: Everton Johnson and
May e. Whittier, co-chairmen;
Frederick Armstrong, Allan
F. Goodridge, James Griffith
Matilda Haynes, Edmund C..
Lake, me, James E. Reid, AL
exander B. Stuart, Ethelinda
Warner, Rose White. Chief
Ranger Alex Stuart went all
out to make the affair a sue
cess, and dominated the whole
affair with energy, diplomacy
and ability.
The 10th annual Tea and
Exhibit of the Handicraft-
er'S Guild was held in st.
Cyprian Parish Hal, Sunday
the 22nd, and was a big sue
cess from all angles. Irving
Hunter sang, accompanied by
Joenelle Bryant, and I read.
After two numbers each, Mrs
Mae fairfield read a short
history of the Club and the
audience became spectators,
viewing and admiring the ex-
hibits of handicraft by the
members. Tea was served,
poured by Mrs. Satyra Ben
nett, and Mrs. Geneva Shaw.
Guest exhibitor was Mrs. Mar
garet Thurn, Officers of the
Club; President Dorothea Bali
ley; V. Pres, Mary Josey;
Treas, Rache, Williams; Fin.
Sec, Mae fairfield; Rec. Sec,
Annie Nelson: Cor. Sec. Lou
Use Robinson.
The Samuel CoIeridge-Tay
Tor Musical Association last |
sustained its high re-
putation for presenting top /
DR.. w. o. Taylor |
led of with complimentary
remarks about the organiza-
ton, interlarding his words
with his usual flow Of wit and
eXtemporaneous ability. On
the arrival Of the talent
(SCTMA starts at $500 the
rest of the program was pre-
sented. Gertrude Dehnam, So
prano, gave the first treat;
Ina Braithwaite, violin, was
next; Seborn Mincy, tenor,
followed; Una Bell, contralto;
wound UP that part of the
program. Mincy, beside being
an able, robust tenor is also
a sculptor, and he brought a
sample Of his ability to exhi-
bit to the audience Of SCTMA,
at my request. To comment
upon this program seems i'm
possible. Adiectives fail me in
description, Everybody on the
program is known to all Of
you, with the possible excep-
ton of Mincy. I was surprised
at his sculpturing ability, the
second Sunday in this month,
and was vowed by his sing
ing, 1t just amounts to this
II you want to hear top pro-
grams, just come to the regu-
Jar MEETINGS Of SCTMA. The
advertised duet between John
Powell and Lillian Harrison
had to be cancelled because
Of Johns temporary incapa-
citation. Next 9Th Sunday
SCTMA will have Peoples
Baptist Church for the pur-
pose of honoring John Pow
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
Ottawa Tennis
Team Beats BHS

Ottawa st. Peter ard Paul tennis
team defeated Bluffton high school
4-3 last Friday in a match played at
Ottawa.
The first doubles match Of the day
which saw Jim Moening and Barr
defeat Bruce Triplett and Steiner,
Gil, 6-3, 6-2, decided the match for
the parochial school.
Ottawa won three of the five
singles events during the afternoon.
Barr defeated Bruce Triplett, 6-3, 6-1;
Allen Utendorf beat Jim Fisher, rs,
Cd; and Tom Moening downed Bruce
Triplett, Go, go.
Pete Steiner and Tim Diller turned
in wins in the singles for Bluffton.
The former bested Jim Kuhlman, 6-3,
60; and the latter defeated Bob
Schmenk, 6-3, 6-3.
In the other doubles match Jim
BURY and Joe Urich stopped Otta-
was Joe McAlpin and Tom Eller-
brock, rs, 6-3.
SITS. Peter and Paul is coached by
Nate Ganger, Allen county singles
champion and a member of the Bluff
ton City Tennis club.