davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01
STUDY ROAD RULES
is SAFETY PLEA
Obeying One Paragraph in
State Law Would Pre-
vent Accidents.

With the usual summer in
crease in Sunday and holiday
auto accidents, a plea for study
OF the Minnesota traffic laws is
made in this weeks bulletin of
the State Highway department.
The department is cooperating
in the safety campaign which is
being conducted throughout the
United States.
One paragraph in the Mime
sofa law covers the whole safety
problem. It says:
mo person shall operate or
halt any vehicle upon any high
way so as to interfere with other
traffic thereon, or so as to jeopar-
die or endanger life, limb, or
property; and no person shall
drive a motor vehicle upon any
highway at a greater speed than
is reasonable and proper, having
regard to the traffic and the use
of the highway"
Driving faster than fifteen
miles an hour in congested NUM-
cipal districts, 20 in residence dis
tricts and 35 elsewhere, is de-
clared prima facie evidence that
the speed is unreasonable and i'm
proper.
There are some specific rules
which it may be we'll to repeat.
Under the law motorists must:
Signal left turns.
Stop after all accidents.
Keep adequate brakes and
horn.
Have rear view mirrors on all
trucks.
Stop at all railroad grade cross
ings, if carrying passengers for
hire.
Keep to the right of the center
of the road when meeting We
hicles.
Sound horn at hills, crossings,
turns and wherever view is not
clear.
Stop ten feet away from open
street car gates except at marked
safety zones.
Keep two front and one red rear
lights, turned on one half hour
after sunset to one half hour be-
fore sunrise.
Have red lights or flags on OBJ
jects projecting more than eight
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

Carl Babe visited at the Berg.
lund home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Kvasnicka and Felix
called at O. T. Rudds Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mach and
Rosy called at the Berglund home
Sunday evening
Arthur Golden and family of
Kerrick, spent Sunday at the
Kvasnicka home.
The Arthur Golden and Kvas-
nicka families and Mrs. Kalafut
visited at John Mach's Sunday
afternoon.
The Jonas Johnson and Berg
lund families took in the after
noon services at the Swedish
Methodist church at Windemere
Sunday.
John Hedstrom and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ayner Norstrom and daugh-
ter, Florence, of Kingsdale, visit
ed at Berglund's Sunday. Mr..
Hedstrom is a cousin of Mrs.
Berglund.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01
(TOO Late for Last Week.

DR.. and Mrs. Ehmke drove to Nc
Grath one day last week.
Mrs. Boxell has as her guest, heT
father, Mr.. A. Golfer of st Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kluber of Min
neapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday
at H. Houdek's.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. King are the
proud parents of son, born June
18th at Hibbing hospital.
Business callers to the Twin Cities
last week were H. H. Houdek and
Jos. Uher; to Duluth R. T. Addington.
May Walters returned to her home
in jamestown, N. D. after spending
few months here with her aunt
Mrs. Emma Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schrum re-
turned from Duluth Saturday where
they had taken their baby daughter
to the clinic for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Linsley returned
Saturday from the Cities where they
attended annual Postmasters' Con-
vention Friday and Saturday.
SEVERN Goranson from Denham
called on friends here Monday while
enroute to Minneapolis where he ex-
poets to find work this season.
Hal Sherrick is substituting for Ed
Clough on Route 1, and Jos. Stepan
is taking c. e. Anderson's route
while they have their annual two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bocheck and daugh-
ter, Minnie, returned from the Cities
Monday where the first two mentioned
went to attend the latter's graduation
exercises at Manchester College.
VIM. Haeger and foster son, Eric
lack returned Monday evening from
a two weeks sojourn about Oelwein,
Iowa, the formers old home, where
they visited relatives and friends.
r. B. Wood and Sofus Stockey are
assisting Geo. Eckberg, who lives
southeast of here, to enlarge his
dwelling house. Looks prosperous, or
Miss Lillian Olson and Maude Mac
MILAN, and Walter Larson of here,
went to Big Sandy lake for an outing
Sunday in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Nemitz and Harry Anderson
of Moose Lake.
Martha Lundgren who has been
working in Denver, Colorado for the
past three years is here to spend the
summer with her father and brother,
John Lundgren Sr. and Jr., who live
southeast of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gorder accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Strand all of st. Paul, stopped here
from Sunday until Tuesday ito visit
at Mrs. Gorder's parental home
John Novak's while enroute home
from an outing trip to Fl. William,
Canada.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01
Birch Greek Township

L. G. Standish and family visit
ed L. 0. Hatlelis Saturday night.
A. Norbeck from Two Harbors,
visited Ben Stoke and J. N.
Miller Friday.
Mr.. Wilson from Joice, Iowa,
who has been visiting Ben
Stoke, left Monday.
Most of the people from this
community were to the picnic at
Denham, the Oath of June.
Mrs. X. P. Kristensen and
daughter, Ethel, and Wally visit
ed J. 0. Anderson's Sunday.
Dick Miller and family from
Missouri, and ]. N. Miller and
family were to Sturgeon lake
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith from
Fargo, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Valid and son, Herman,
visited at L. 0. Hatleli's Satur-
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01
DUOUETTE

VIM Edin left for st. Paul Sa-
turday morning to work at his
trade as carpenter.
John M. Anderson, Ole Beck
strom, and Victor Swenson made
a trip to Pine City Monday.
Miss Linnea Johnson returned
Tuesday from Mora, where she
has been visiting a short time.
Manfrey Aronson of Minnea-
polls, has been visiting old friends
in the neighborhood the last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Duquette
came down from Duluth Tuesday
evening to visit at the Albert
Belanger home
Mrs. ]. B. Benson and daughter
of Minneapolis, arrived here
Tuesday noon to spend part of
the summer with friends at Oak
lake.
A brother of Aron Magnuson
near Oak lake, accompanied by
his son arrived from Chicago Sun
day to visit here during summer
vacation.
The Misses Edith and Alice
Hedberg boarded the noon train
for Duluth Monday. Edith re-
turned Tuesday while Alice will
be employed in Duluth.
A dance will be given at the
Community hall Saturday eve
ming, July Sd. The Blue Ribbon
five" orchestra will furnish the
music. A grand and glorious
time is anticipated.
Mrs. Emma Berger, mother,
and Mrs. Johnson, sister of
Chas. Berger of this place, ac-
companied by Spencer Johnson
and Arthur Rodin, drove up from
Minneapolis Wednesday last week
to visit at the Chas. Berger home.
Mrs. Johnson and the boys re-
turned Friday, accompanied by
Douglas Berger, while Mrs. Emma
Berger will spend three weeks
here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01
WILLOW RIVER

DR.. ]. A. Jaeger is away testing
cattle in the southern part of the
state.
Andrew Stockeys had as their
guests Sunday two auto loads of
relatives from Denham.
Chester Waletzko's home east
of here was frightened by the ar
rival of a baby girl Monday eve
ming.
Alfred Demo went to Lesueur
Center Saturday and spent until
Sunday evening there visiting his
folks.
Mrs. John Novack went to St.
Paul Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodgin to visit a week there with
relatives.
Aug. Kruger has purchased
two fine registered Guernsey
calves of Mr.. Christensen, south
of Bruno.
The people of the Catholic
church are giving a picnic dinner
here Sunday, the 4th. Every
one welcome.
R. B. Wood and crew have
started grading the road from
Robert Hanson's to Bruno. in Nor
man township, district No. 4.
Mrs. A. E. Wood accompanied
by Mrs. Steele of Bruno, went to
North Dakota last Thursday to
visit relatives for a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Moravec and daughter,
Rosemary, of Canada, better
known here as Beatrice Black,
returned home after spending a
month here with her folks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01
STURGEON LAKE
Mrs. Sewall Wallin entertained
the Nordland Lutheran Ladies

Mrs. Sewall Wallin entertained
the Nordland Lutheran Ladies
Aid Society Saturday.
William Cunningham of St.
Paul, came up Saturday and spent
Sunday at the Ed Olson home.
The dance in the village hall
Saturday evening was well at
tended. The music was furnish
ed by mixed orchestra and
proved to be popular.
The Misses Katie Pieski and
Martha Zentkowski are spending
a couple of weeks vacation at
the latter's home here. Both of
the girls are from St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lindberg
of Duluth, came down and spent
Sunday at julius Olsons, residing
west of town. Mrs. C. Lindberg
returned to Duluth with them
after visiting at the Chas. Carlson
home for a week.
The Junior base ball team lost
game to Moose Lake Wednes-
day on the local diamond. The
score was 8 to 2. The small boys
won one from Moose Lake grade
boys previously, so the standing
is now one and one.
A flag pole will be erected on
the village hall grounds in front
of the village hall. JOS. Luczak
has taken the job of making one
and assisting in putting it up and
it is the purpose to have it erect
ed before the Fourth.
T. T. Rosland, resident of
Birch Creek, came through here
on Saturday, enroute to Montana.
Mr.. Rosland has sold his farm
equipment and stock and rented
his farm to his son, Arnold, who
will continue farming.
The Sturgeon Lake board of
review of tax equalization, Of
which James Zalesky, R. A. Bis
.sonette, A. A. Upgren, Frank
King and A. w. Carlson are the
members, met Monday at their
annual meeting and considered
the assessors reports.
Sturgeon Lake will celebrate
independence day on the 5th.
The picnic will be held at the
church park. Dancing will be in
order during the afternoon and
evening in the church hall. A
ball game will be played at 2:3O
between Sturgeon Lake and
Kettle River on the local dia-
mond. The resorts at the lake
are getting lined up to provide
facilities for those who are In
clined toward fishing, boating or
bathing.
The base ball team went to
Askov Sunday and defeated that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01

team by a score of 4 to 2 In q
ten-inning contest. The game was
a pitchers battle from beginning
to end. Strandskov of Askov had
the edge allowing only three
hits, but the misplays of his
mates lost the game. Anderson
pitching for the locals allowed
eight scattered hits and that
coupled with the brilliant fielding
of outfielders held the Askovites
to two runs. Three double plays
by the locals featured.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01

terry. Beside her husband she
leaves to mourn her loss two
sons, Leslie and Paul, two daugh-
tiers, Lucille and Dawn. three
sisters, Mrs. E. Crawford of Su-
perior, Mrs. Charles Cakeldey,
and Mrs. Frank Toilette of Du-
luth, two brothers, De Forrest
of Holyoke and Ernest of Duluth,
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Jennings Of Holyoke.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01

The word adelphi is the Greek for
brothers. It is given to district of
London, England. on the south side Of
the Strand, because the principal
buildings in the district were erected
by four brothers, John, Robert, James,
and William Adam, after whom the
streets are still named.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01
Subject to Release

She--But, Algy. I'm very cross with
you. reallyl You promised faithfully
to bring your engagement ring to-
night.
He-Believe me, dear, I'm sorry.
The truth is-the other girl hasn't re-
turned 1t yet.-Stray Stories.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01
HosD We Got Collars

1t is about a hundred years since
the collar came into being as COM
mercial proposition. 1t has been sug-
gested that the necklace Of teeth or
claws or string Of beads with which
our early ancestors adorned them
selves was the forerunner of the mod
ern collar.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01
HOLYOKE

Mrs. Chas. Allen has been on
the sick list.
Fritz Semerau has recently
purchased a Ford.
Richard McCuskey spent Sum
day in Cloquet and vicinity.
Mrs. John Soderberg visited at
the Adolph Stadin home Sunday.
Miss Alice Sundberg and Louis
Swan spent Sunday in Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Van Guilder
motored to the Twin Ports Fri
day.
Mrs. Fritz Oltmanns was a
Kerrick business caller Wednes-
day.
D. Magnus spent Saturday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Had at Net Lake.
Miss Signe Soderberg spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ellen Lazzari.
F. E. Nelson is on the sick list
since Sunday. Went fishing and
caught a cold.
Mrs. John Finlayson of Fox
boro, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. C. Allen, Sunday.
Henry Kramer is spending
few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. ]. Kramer.
Quite a number of local people
made use of the nice day Sunday
and picniced at the park.
Ed Lindberg and family and
Mrs. Louise Erickson motored to
Superior Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. C. Willcutts and Miss
Virginia are occupying their
home here during vacation.
Miss Anna Norbom who has
been the guest of Mrs. c. A.
Peterson, left Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lindberg
have as their guests, their daugh-
tiers, Milda and Alice of St. Paul.
Burr Gilbert, son, Leslie, and
daughters, Lucille and Dawn, are
guests at the Amos Jennings
home.
Word has been received here
of the death of Grandma" Sund-
berg, a former resident of Hol-
yoke, at Superior, on Saturday.
A number of old friends and
neighbors of Burr Gilbert drove
to Duluth Thursday to attend
the funeral of his wife, Mae Gil
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Oltmanns
and little Mary Alice, Ed Lind
berg and Florence, and Mrs:
Converse Lull spent Sunday in
Superior with Mrs. Ed Lindberg.
Two parties of fishermen from
Minneapolis fshed surrounding
streams Saturday and Sunday,
and report water rather high,
but had fairly good luck never
theless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Switzer
and family Of Holyoke, and Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Simpson of North
field, picniced together Sunday on
No. near Rush City. Each party
returned for "chore time.
Mrs. C. A. Peterson entertained
goodly number of young people
from Holyoke and vicinity, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Cuskey, in honor of her guest,
Miss Anna Norbom, of Milwau-
kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lull had as
their guests over the weekend,
two young ladies from St. Paul,
who are on walking tour. They
left St. Paul on Thursday arriv-
ing here Saturday. They con-
tinued ON their way to Duluth
Monday morning, from there
they expect to go to Itasca State
Park then returning to St. Paul
to start out in another direction.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mae
Gilbert, aged SO, wife of Burr
Gilbert, formerly of Holyoke,
were held at st. James Catholic
church, West Duluth, Thursday
morning, burial at Calvary GENE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01

The law provides penalties for:
Driving when intoxicated.
Passing other vehicles at
curves.
Passing on left side of street
cars.
Using mud hook or Tugs which
damage highway surface.
Driving by children under 16,
unless accompanied by owner or
licensed driver.
Using loads or vehicles more
than 8 feet wide, 121 feet high
or ~ feet long, or trains more
than IS feet long.
Parking on left side, parking
SO as to obstruct traffic, or park
ing on paved or travelled portion
of highway outside municipali-
ties.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01

feet in rear or one foot beyond
left running board.
Keep to the right of center of
street in municipalities and
wherever traffic is dense. Slow
moving vehicles must keep near
curb.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
BY BEN OSWALT,
Track and Field Coach of Famous Moose
heart. ILL.,. High School.

heart. ILL.,. hlgn ScnOol.
HE pit for the running broad
jump should be dug up q few
feet longer than for the
standing jump. a strip of wood 2
inches by inches set flush with
the ground will do for "tahe-otf.'
In measuring a jump you measure
from the edge OF that board to the
first point where the body touches
the ground. Ii you fall backward
from landing you measure where
YOUR arms or hands hit the dirt.
You should run Is feet or more, and
you must hit that "take-off" Just
right. Here's one way OF doing It.:
Make q mark six running strides
back from the take-off. Practice sew
eral days running through from this
mark until you perfect the six strides.
You may have to move the mark
either forward or backward ut first
After you master these first six
strides. measure that distance with q
tape SO you will always have it. Then
add six more strides, which makes u
in all. Begin your run about 10
feet, Whicn should make you reach
the take-off board in 12 strides on
the same foot. The run and the
tal<e-off must be given much prac-
tice, because without the proper step
YOU will never succeed in the broad
jump.
Here is q diagram OF the running
broad jump as I have coached YOU to
II
Evening star., 1926-03-16
Proving Record Breaker Deanel Ring Champion Material
PAIR OF D. C. CUNTS
WIN IN BALTIMORE

Washington basket ball five batted
1000 last night in Baltimore, both
, the Epiphany Juniors and the Boys
Club Celtics taking their games from
baltimore opponents and advancing
to the third round Of the annual South
Atlantic tournament.
BY remaining in the title race these
two Quints keep the total of District
teams still in the running at five. Two
of these, the Cardinal Juniors and
Boys Club Senators, play tomorrow
night. No date has yet been an
nounced for the next encounter in
which the Epiphany Big Five is to
take part.
The Epiphany Juniors took a close
match from the McDonough club by
a score Of 20 to u. The encounter
was deadlocked at 20-all at the end
OF regulation time and the District
paSsers made good use OF the extra
period. Lucas accounted for the goal
that enabled the Celtics to register Il
l3-to-l1 win at the expense OF the Bal
timore SouthWesterns.
AnaCostia Eagle and Woods.de fives
are scheduled for /, court match to-
morrow on Congress Heights floor.
The encounter will start at 1880 and
Will be followed by u dance for the
benefit OF the Eagle team.
Epiphany Juniors have been award
ed the preliminary to the Stanton
Wonder game at Congress Heights
Friday night and wish 10 meet the
INDEPENDENTS
Evening star., 1926-03-16
EMERSON NORTON
"a NATIONS ENTERED
FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY

NEW YORK, March 16.--The total
number Of entries for the Davis Cup
play was brought TO "a yesterday, a
few hours before the entries closed
when the challenge Of Denmark was
received at the offices Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. The
request was made that the country
be drawn in the European zone, max.
ing l9 In that zone 70 s in the Amer.
lean.
The entry list OF a nations is the
second largest ever received for the
cup since the international matches
began, in 1900. between England and
the United States. Last year 20 chal'
lenges were received.
The complete list OF countries
entered this year follows; European
zone-France, Spain. England. Czecho
slovakia. India. Belgium, Switzer
land. Italy. Austria, Hungary. Hol
land, Portugal. Poland, Rumania
Sweden. Ireland. Argentina, South
Africa and Denmark. American zone
Japan, Canada. Mexico, Cuba anc
the Philippines.
Three countries that challenged last
year are not entered for 1926. They
are Australia. China and Hawaii, al
in the American zone. The absence
OF Australia, and Spain Will detract
from the interest in the pre!imin1r!
ties in the American zone and leaves
japan the outstanding favorite, with
Canada as her leading rival.
France, with Lacoste and Borotra
to back upon, Is. Of course. the IA
vorite In the European play, WITH
Spain, England. Czechoslovakta, In
dia and Belgium as the other most
likely co1tenders.
The draw for the plav will be made
tomorrow at noon at the Pan-Amerl'
can Building in Washington. with
Secretary Of state Kellogg presiding
Julian S. Myrick. chairman OF the
Davis Cup committee. will leave late
tonight for Washington. While Eo
ward B. Moss, executive secretary OF
the L. S. J.. T. A.. viii leave TINS
afternoon. Other representatives or
the association are expected 10 atteho
the making of the draw. i'll when
the ambassadors and ministers OF The
countries entered viii participate.
Play in the European zone VIII
start late In the Spring or early sum
mer- and In the American zone III
.JllIv. The dates have yet TO be fixed.
The winner in the European zone
will come to this country in August
and meet the American tnallst. Inc
winner of the interzone final VIII
face the United States III the chal-
.ence round at the Germantown
Cricket Club, Philadelphia, Septem-
Der 9, 10 and II.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. Jack Delaney,
Bridgeport. Conn. scored a technical
knockout over Mike McTigue az.
lack De Nave. Hoboken. n. j.. beat
Johnny Crosse Mount Vernon. y. Y.
Q0). Black Bill. Cuba, outpointed
Johnny Breslin, New York O0,.
MOBILE. Ala.-Jack Melrose. Can.
ada. knocked out Big Boy" Peter
son, New Orleans (2).
CINCINNAT1.-Joe Anderson, Cow
ington. Ky, outpointed Morris
Schlainer. Omaha Q0).
DAYTON, Ohio. - Mike Dundee,
Rock Island. H.. beat Eddie kid
Wagner. Philadelphia Q2).
CLEARWATER, Fla.--Shifty Don
do, Columbus, Ohio. knocked out Joe
Lockhart, Evansville, Ind. Qo). Young
Wallace. Tampa, beat Nanny Owens,
Kansas City.
DANyILLE, In.-Joe Waters. Go.
lumbus. Ohio. defeated Eddie Staten,
Danville (6).
PHILADELPHIA Lough-
ran. Philadelphia, beat Yale Okun,
New York 00).
INDIANAPOLIS Merle Ate, In
dianapolis, beat Harold Smith. Chi
cago 1o).
Evening star., 1926-03-16
FIVE OFFS. A. TENNIS
EVENTS LISTED HERE

Five Washington events appear on
the schedule Of South Atlantic tourna-
tnents made public yesterday by Her
bert Bickel, chairman of the tourney
committee Of the Middle Atlantic Ten
mis- Association.
Invitation mems doubles az Chevy
Chase Club on May i3. II and Is open
the season here, with the annual
Wardman Park tourney following on
May II
The Women's Tennis League cham
pionships are set for the week Of June
). the Hotchkiss cup matches for June
II and II and the District champion
ships for the week OF June IS.
The list follows:
Aprii 10 to "5--Maeon and Dixon annual
Spring Championship. Greeabriar Tennis Club.
cn NY y f lS5i55ylsa;teea 55s e ass,s S doubles
.hip. .wsrdman Park Tennis club. washing
Maryland Athletic Association. Baltimore,
May % to gold Dominion Country Club
% NAV IS and $swSiaryisnd. scholastic sin
gles championship. Tome School. Port De
''t May 3 81 to June 6--Bsltimore City cham.
eiop7hip 'ms9). Suburban Club Of Baltimore
Jans %os0 fsn5s 1sn9s Is.Iss os
june q to iaNercer connPy champion
chin Princeton Lawn Tennis Club. Princeton.
June z to 12-senior singles and doubles.
Interpark Tennis Association, baltimore. Nd.
June to 12--Marylaud State ch hampton
ship twOmenj. Maryland Country Cub. Bal
-, J4ne il and 1c-HotcAkiss cup matches.
v June Jane Il 10 -io-Maryland state champion-
ship trlen). baltimore Country CLUB. Bsltl'
June 2s TO g6-Middle Atlantic sectional
doubles. ,SSorfo!k, Country Cl9h; Norfolk Va
ship Sans Sorsois ne County St clas I Sorfok o va
June 2s TO July S->Oistrict. Of Columbia
S@RaHPpFio3shiphs; e cDuneaFton Tennis Club
June IS 10 July 3-Junior singles and dou
blss. Interpark Tennis Association. Ealti
yay ana 7P.sn!ns5y t2E E,s SOys y.,S.s snt
Jniy ID. to l?-wesspysr; Ss; Tennis ennis Gut Gut
July IL to .I7-Boys' singles and senior
boy. doubles lnterparA Tennis Association
SalRofe JUN r. 10 ao2 o24-we.t Virginia state tenni
chaInpionship. Greenbr.ar Tennis C4uo. " n!te
1jnit' Jniv "a to 3i-yirzinia Peninsula cham
pionships; Kecough'on Tennis Club. Ne"
Juiy 20. 27 and cs-Center. championship
ramn Greenorie: Tennis Club. Anderson
August 3 TO Ohio Valley tournament
Wheeling Tennis Club. Wheeling. W. Va.
August to 7--Allegheny Mountains cham cham
-1u kusue. Q TO 14--western Maryland cham.
pi9nshI5,n r. i, %W3men's Zen Civic CLUB Mountain
al Angus, 80 70 September 4-MiIxed douhless
ships. 'Tsisot County cIgS. Eastoq2; Fast Nd
pionshiD (womenl. Suburban Club VI Balti'
more. Baltimore. Nd.