davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
ove's Reawakening The Story of Wfes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

fled, their brilljance still undmmcd, were fixed upon her face. 50 I had not noticed the involuntary start l had made when Katie had brought l the message concerning the box With an lnstinctive urge upon me 10 ntcrposc some defense between Lillian and those brilliant, searching ! eyes I gave nasty little oNclama- ton Of delight. in as childish man ncr as l could manage,
 "oh, I.illiau'' l exclaimed. "I know what this is. I've been cN- pccting il sarri>m every day lis the ground pine Mrs. Coscroyc all |.'yays sends mo every year for my Christmas decorations. Its wonder ful mp there in the mountains near them. and she's always so dear about gathering it. How they ever manage 10 get such long strands, l don't know, they must take infinite paius-~and --"
 "Not quite good enough. old doar,' There was an edge in Harry Underwood voice although he -as @rjnHing broadly as ho turned to mo. "Thc box happens to be ad- dressed to IiL"
 S2.O00 Insurance
 "lt is, half the time" I rotortod quickly. hoping that my invention would hold out. although. indeed. there "as truth enough in what l was saying 10 absolyc mo from any thing but "wbite lies" Mrs. Cos grove is tho most conscientious soul I know. and H her desire 10 be strictly impartial 10 her former boardora she addresses the box to me one year and to Lillian the next year. Last year jt came to mo. This year it's IiIlian's turn, but l warn you I shall claim most of the greens for the farmhouse. If you want little for the aartmcnt-"
 Tt would only wither in the heat there Lillian struck in. and saw thatshe had seized the opportunity to pull herself together. "But what say, old dear Do you want it opened now. or is it better left this way until you are ready to deco ratn?"
 l caught her cue and responded instantly. with q hint Of housewifely irritation in my voice. "Oh. I can't have the stuff clut- tornc mp the house yet" ! said. "I'll call Jim and have him take the box out into thc barn where it will be cold enough for the greens until | want 10 use them. Time enough to uupack it then"
 Harry Underwood looked steadily at me with something in his eyes which made mc suddenly uneasy.
 "lar be ii from mc 10 offer ad- vice. he draWlod. but think you would better look at this express receipt before you have inc box taken to the barn. I signed if for Lii as matter of form, and dis covered later that this thing. ."-hr gay" derisivc kick toward the box lis insured for five thousand dol lars"
 Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1880, Newspaper Feature
 Service" Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Talks 10 aaQ x 9
 >sHkAEA AIz AI pat'es1ts
| CLEAN CONSCIENCE EN i lice ,II,ISap pp.Ir

The child's bedtime prayers arc good mental hygiene.
 He tells q benevolent God what ever misdrcds lie heavy on his con science, and sure of Gods love ha asks 10 be forgiven and he asks ;4 blessing on all those he loves.
 No matter how naughty he has been, such :. prayer sincerely spoken. turns him into q good boy one" more, and he sleeps the sleep Of the innocent, to awake in the morning With q fresh start on a new day.
 In homes where children do not say such little prayers. mothor must assume the happy task Of sec ing that her child goes to sleep ut night with clean conscience and the feeling that ho IS d good child. It the hour before bedtime iS given over to story telling and quiet, lcisur"ly talk. it becomes quit" naturally a time for conn- deIccs with the child easily un- burdening himself Of troublesome thoughts and anXietics.
 The wise mother does not throw away this opportunity. She secs in it the way to keep in touch with her child's inner life, with the motion- al currents which lies beneath his actions and which, more than any thing, determine what kind of man he will become
 At this time, more than at any other. she is sparing in her cen sure, atfeCtionate, understandm and cheerful.
 Nothing is more destructive to the child's wholesome dcvelopment than H burden of guilt carried over from day 10 day. Nothing that any child has done during the, day is unforgivable at bedtime.
 The child who is tucked into bed with consciousness that. though he has made mistakes. his mother thinks he is Il good boy. will try as far as il is humanly possible to merit her faith in him on the mor- row.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
\ Heavily Insured Express Package Arrives at tho Farmhouse for Lillian and Causes some
 Annrphpp sion
Apprehension.

Lillian's face in its absolute com posure was d striking contrast to katic's excited one and there was -a hint Of agitation in her voice as she answered my little maids mes sage.
 Thank you. Katie" she said. Win you please tell Mir. Under- wood that I will come down at once?'
 Yah, Sell hoom," Katie an svered and sped back downstairs. But Lillian did not follow her int mediately. Instead. shr sh0t the door, and sumpcd into tn" nearest chair, pateDtly much disturbed. Eathcrinc's eyebrows lifted inuuir- insly at mo across our friends bent head, but I could only shake my own head hclplessIy for could not sec why the announcement Of q box addressed 10 Lillian should upset her. Frequently she received con- signments Of art materials and or books,
 Unless-a sudden flash of memory quickened my pulsc-could 1t be possihle?-my eyes trayelcd away from Kathcrine's face 10 Iilliau's. and at the same instant shc raised her head and looked at me.
 Will you come downstairs with me-" she asked, both of you." she amended the next Instant. "I have an idea what this box in, and Harry"
 Look here, old dear" Katherine put an aftectionata hand on her shoulder. You know you don't need 10 do the inclusive courtesy stunt to me. I don't know what this is all about and I don't want to guess. Besides I have some things I must attend to up here. Lastly, l don't know Harry as well as Madge does. So take her with you-and my blessing
 She laughed lightly. pulled Lillian 10 her feet and gave her friendly little shove toward the door. nod ding to me as she did so. I stepped to Lillian's side but she had turned toward Katherine.
 iH'E may iHdhf tln more thoughtful than you. Katrinka." she said. but don't know where. Come on Madge, I may as well face the orchestra now SIS later"
 But when We were out Of the room, she said no word Of cxpIana- tion. and Of course I made nos com ment But when We reached the side hall where Harry Underwood stood beside q big wooden box I heard catch Of her breath. and knew that she had noted with m" a certain hint Of disquictudc m the big mans manner.
 Harry Is Prrturbcd
 To one who know Harry rndnr- wood, there was food for thought in the palpable restraint oG his big booming voice.
 What do you want done with this"' he asked. Its addressed 10 you. from the Catskills."
 His eyes, their blackncss intcnsi-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Herald;s Daily Pattern Cervice
VANISHING ENSEMBLE FOR YOU \GSTERS
 Pattern 167t
'cW Britain Herald t5c Practical
By ANNE ADAMS


 The ensemble developed from the grown up mode, is the newest 1ea- tura for young tashionablcs, this season. The cunning model skrtch- cd today comprises q sleeveless Irock made Of printed cotton fabric, alld a coat lined with life fabric of the dress. There is n bit of trim Ming. on the little dress and two inverted pl"ats for fullnoSs.
 Design lG7l may be made of piqUc, linen, pOngcc or silk crepe. The coat would be smart of kasha. jersey or light weight tweed. Of course, both garments may be worn with other things and retain their SnartneSs.
 May be obtained only in sizes 4, 6, s and 10. Size requiYs l 5-S wards 3G inch fabric for dress and . IS yards for coat.
 No drcfsrnakng experience is ncc- cssary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in structions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar anttc1.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt ol FIFTEEN GENTS O5c) in coins carefully Wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly Nonr NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NJ MBEl; and SIZE wanted.
 The NEW WINI Elt FASHI.'N BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with d pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West l7th street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

Chatterer the Red Squirrel is busybody, H. Is a small person. tut like a lol Of small person. he IS inclined to think himscT rather important. He wants 10 know cv. erythins that is going ou In this respect he Is quite equal to pct- Rabbit. Like most small persons. he IS very active. He does si' still occasionally bat it is only occasion ally He IS here and there and aI. about during I}c hours oG da,Ugn. Whenever auttMu2 js goug ou it inc Green Forest Eou .r. prnt, certain 10 find CHanrrog the I.I Squirrel not far aHa,.
 No". thattrror learned .on- ago that when a Iot ot Grows or, ro 'i"inG and making a @r,a, rars,, there Is usually souo,hug going or worth seems. CT co8r-,. Inc l.arI tHe racket that flock ot Crows rIld.. arouuI Hootg Iha Oa1 aaL Nr4 Hooty at tue oII nsst 0. H!arat the 'roN- For q fc~ minutes Chatter. CT sat listening. "T1os. Grows ar, easing somebody" sud Cua'tcrcr T kno" by the sound ol fh,.r voice.. hat they have found somebody 10 plague, If this we're surrn..r f would say that they had romd E.l. tatl the Hawk and w,rl nyue fo make life mIro EI. for him. Gu Is isn't summer 0 suspect ,Ir. have found HootN inc owl My. uIy mat racket they au. I0aNln-' Perhaps they will dris, lrpo,v ogr o' the Green Forr.4 l. wulI4 u. <, good thiu" 1T th.y should. lI. doesn't bother mr much b,r4u- usually am al Aou. and a.l..p when he Is out hunting. Hu, one in q while ou q dull day he appear uneApectedly. I've had two or thr-. narrow escapes. I hope ,heyu drirc him away. I'll go OCT to see whats going on
 50 Chatercr started m that dircc. ton, travelling through the trectop, when he could, and he could most ot the way. He was only a little more than halfway there when the voices Of the Crows changed. 'U,." exclaimed Chattcrcr "somelhlna has happened. Tho.e Crows ar, lr,.hteucd."
 \ moment later the caHIng CT rIl Crows ceased altogether Then. look. Ir- up. Chntterer caught glrulpa ol DIach-fcathered toIhs hurr}tuy u da."reHt directions. Each on, o' those Crows that he saw was flying as fl life itself depended on speed tiatlcrcr has shrewd Inlp head He chuckled. H. knew just as well as if he had been there and seen it all that those Crows had had the tables turned on them, as the say
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
E4AOW'S ! yQM IH| E ALT H!
 eT 9### / %%#33 tor
 Eitsdby %|s<asm the he,o Yot Dr. laso Galdnon Academy of Medt,n.
I'Nit NlO\It
Dr. lnso qaldnon Academy q Mcde,n.

N" gre approaching the pucu- monia season, hence 1t is appro- pta1c lo consider briefly some Of the important points in this disyasc.
 p,rhaps the most important point to bear in mind is that this is au infections disease. Incu- monia is caused by germs known as Jucumo-cocci. The germs are passed on from person to person. In other words, We contract or catch pneumonia.
 And hence this is a good time to be especially cautious against exposing ourselves 10 persons sicj; with colds or chest infectious
 Pneumonia germs, however, arc peculiar ill that they may be pres cnt in ones throat Ior long periods and do no damage, and then Of q sudden break thclr bounds and in wade the lungs.
 We do not know all that We should like about the causes behind this spread, but We do know that associated with, and preliminary to, such d spread Ia l weakened con dijion oG the DoGy. X facilitating cold, overWOrh. wet feet. wet cloth uS, immersion i'll cold water. tend 4u predl3poS" 10 pneumonia.
 Most pHclrmOnias begin suddenly. The victim has a severe chill and d lfgh lever. 1.utro Is usually a sharp pain on the affected aidv There may ho present Il dry cou3n. or the patient may bring up l 'hirN biood-rIu%rd phlrGu.
 The most characteristic clcmc"' nI the pneumonia picture ia shai- low, rapid breathing" lljppocratca, th, lalnor ot medicine, described inc patients breathing aa Ike that Of horse that has just finished q hard race.
 The pnouuomia patient needs ev- cry Lit Of strength he can com niamd to fight his condition, Hence where. pneumonia is suspected, the patient should be put 10 bed at once. even before the doctor Is called.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Eal Menus 9fMe DayA2

Ky MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Menus For sunday
 I;rcGhfa~t
 Grapefruit Wheat Cereal and Cream Touched Eggs and BrollrI Racou .lS MulIiu5 Coffee
 Dinner Roast Beef and BroWncl Potatoes Creamcd CaulfioWcr
 Spiccd Peaches Bread Plum Jelly Cabbage Relish Salad Maple Cream Pie Coffee
 supper Tuna Salad Waters , 'hogollts Cookies Apple Sauce
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
BY HENRI BEINDEL Written for NEA Service

New York, Feb, 7--Ona Palm Beach style that sets the fashion pace for spring is the Wholo-heart- d endorsement of the silk suit.
 It is the one costume that every woman is sure 10 buy. IL has dash, practically and feminine charm. And when warmer days come, Il offers cool serenity.
 These silk suits this year ay Iil themselves of tho prodgious range Of fabric for their construction. Patterned lie silks, reps tuSsahs, russywilloW. silk jersey, crepe I- chine in dyigus and plain and flIt cr'pcs. There are even satin suits, with chic chiffon and lace blous~s tucked into their skirts.
 Light CoIorS Popular
 Colors may be dark. with navy blue, black and brown the fayo'- ties for utility, but flaming tones in brick rrd. losr flamiupo. sunpN yellow. green. and pinks and blIo Hre very good. The tendency 10 dress in light colors is one aspect oi the now era in fashions. lf prints are used they show imagination. with one I have in mind showing @h amusing all-oycr design i'll ininid- turc elephants
 Th" skirts Of thcsr suits arc apt to feature hipyo!es with varied fla"c below. pleats all around are not % new as goros, godetS and group" ], unusual plealings; E'lounccs edge
 Jacket Lengths Vary
 Jackets are short, ranging from hip length 70 the popular little bolcro type. One suit in pinl; crepe has thrcc-quartcrs sleeves with puff sleeves of its little organdy blouse showing below When suits bet, the jacket is moro apt to be hip length.
 The suit I mentioned of the con- ventional print in tiny elephants i@ black white combination, very effective. lis skirt has a deep hip yoke. with box plcats below if anl a boloro jacket above that flares out over the hip yoke. This jacket has a scarf collar and tailored, lcng sleeves that flare slightly. The ,uck-m blouse of white silk crepe has several little elephants appIl- uued onto the front Of it and II ties ia the front of the neck with StrilE ties. For this suit. T white berct IS worn. banded across the front c' thr forehead with back gros@ra'n ribbon.
 In the Jacket Mode
 Rose quartz printed crcp" ld5l- ions q novel little jacket suit. used in conjunction with white crepe, The design is little leaf one, cola- bnDg a deeper tone with WtIl'. The fock has unusual banding 'n the printed silk over the white crepe. The cardigan coat has li'- tln flat collar. q new feature 'oH this type of coat. A baku straw hat. with slight front hrim but far ing trlan2ulars sides and back. tops this suit. II is the hose quartz tou", too. Il pleasing graylsh pink tn h!t pl omisus q vogue.
 Knitted silk jersey fashions T third suit of this type. Its skirt is q deep cream in color and pcrIi1E gives the effect of ploats. There ,s a sleeveless jersey blouse in hcirn ivory, orange and green. stripip2 it--and topping il coat of flamihg orange. Jt is q gay suit indeed % top it and do it justice Il crepe d. chine berct picks up tn" orans%, ivory and green shades of the Su', in heart shaped bands.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

Ing i~ H. hneu that their fun had been turned into sudden and great lrl2ar
 IIp wanted 10 ind our exactly what had b.ca eoH- on. SU it Was that presently 1a came 10 inc tree 'u- "hj,u @ls inc old nest Of Blacks fh. Cro". Chutsrer knew aJoU. that u't Ue had known about it for long time. He had been tempt. ,I to make ihat nos, over in tho @u lor his own winter Use. He hadn't done f' because he had seen hackH tho Crow around there nor. or les. and ha had a .facling that HIacEy w.@tl mafo trouble log uUu.
 For aot,raI minutes ouu.corcr s4; sill in u tree Ulat a short dista1tc. from 'hp tsee that h,a ,ao uest ti sJap. r.4r that .yEsun.r. arouuI imt point lIyoly t5, pul prols.5lv was .Um. l.. mI uo desire 10 a. ...u us tioou. H. #lu',I lo -'. uIu t.r. ro a. ..6 still and looked and looked and booked through all the trees. Nouherc could he se~ Hooty. Finally g. made up his mind th1t Hooly must ha94 flown away s.hen the Grows flew. 'l guess won't See Hooty after all" said Chuteror to him. s.jf. He doesn't belong around here anyway. Probably he ha. gone back 10 luis fayoritc place in th. Iouesomast part Of the Green For cs', Now that Im here | bcn,y. iI haNe smother look at Ina, hest of Rlachya'
 chorteror ~a- @#l preparing ,o Jump oyer Wo tJa ngH tree uh,u hio sharp .<ns cmjaUt sight ut a9m"thU- black Noatn- down from up in tbn In- where lIarlys nc-r Wis., l' WAS tda taa1hcr ot d Crow Ch"',r'r'a heart seemed 10 almo-, stop b,@u". h. aa= so startled
 vopyu=b' fa&p. T. W. BurgyssJ
 The ncAl .rDr,s "Chat,rcr Jumps
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Fig Nunin-. With sour NH,
 r. NIuflin~)

p1' cup flour, 1 cup Graham llour. $ tablespoons sugar, teaspoon sOia. ] '@.,. '-t 'uHauoon salt, l cup sour mlIh. tablespoons butter. meltcI --2 nap chopped figs,
 AIlA jugrrIicnls and beat min 9t's Half hll groasrd muffin pans and ual," IL minutes m a moderate o'ou. S,rv" warm with bultcr.
 Any lcftoycrs arc good to serve lu the childrcus lunch boxes.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
GDEILD (OAIS

Spring will introduce many Gorcd coats that retain the straight all around homliues and emphasize the modified flare.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
] RIG OLDI, NOl\II

Black felt crepe makes a stunning 'roch with rose, beige and Nile green flat crepe banded together to taah,On yoke and tie.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
ten-year stretch

Horizontal 1. Complete views. 2. Kind act 10. Antagonist. F. Limited. l3. Smart. IL. To cut off. 1G. Withcrcd old woman. IT, Dry. IS. To crush. =. scarlet. g. Very high mountain. 2i. Queer =. Contests. gH, prououu. 3l. TO har2u2p. @%. Heaps, 35. Inherent %7. IIccIcsias,irs. "N. One who adjusts musioal 'onr. &". Presses AQ. Hllarity.
 Vertical !. Widespread fright. 2. Greedy. 3. Short letters. 1 Native metal j. Part Of a circle. 6. Giving milk. :. To affirm. s. Flavor.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
SPORTS COATS

tAm'bS hair and other sports coats have gone princess this spring, They are b"lted often in suede, and their ncchIjne@ are soft and lady like.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
NIan.r Nrrnm Pie iiIlin.

Cn"-fourth cup sugar. l-b tca- spoon salt, I-& cup flour. cup milk ] cup mapln syrup. egg yoll;s l teaspoon vanilla, cG@ whites. stinly beaten, , tablespoons conrcctioncr's sugar
 Blend the IT cup of sugar with salt and flour. AdI milk and syrup. Cook in q double boiler until very thicl, and creamy. Add egg yolks and cook , minutes Add vanilla. ronr into a baked pie she'll Mix coufection.r's sugar and cgg whites and beat ] minute. Roughly pile on top filling, Bake 12 uinu,cs in a slow oven.
 Never usr a fork for turuin Steak. as if IS fable 10 prick the meat Ind release thc juices. lsc spatIIla or TWO knives and turn quickly. Dur ju- the cooking thr upat ulcos can b. poured off and added 10 the mushroom gravy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
EiI,I,,D SITS

Spring suits that belt achieve di- vcrsity by plcating the peplum, cut ting it circular or scallopimg it.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Cabbage I:rii-h salad. For 6

'''7"'-V I''T-'T 'T"F'T0' TUT
 Two our-hall cups chopped c%b- ,a@c, l-2 cup chopped celery, l-1 auD chopped pimoutos, 1-t cup chopped sweet pickles OF rolish | .ablcsoon finely chopped onion, r.? teaspoon sait, I-l teaspoon papril,a. 2 cup salad dru+~inn.
 Chin ingredients. Combine and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

Mrs. Q. D. Munn sponsored ,he new cap sleeves and tight, high WaistIn" in q ljttlo printed frock She wore ojsht-button length. pull on gloves. d white yjsca hat with a novel brim.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
BURGESS BEDTnE S1oRE$| A (A2A (A2 XZ&&Es& y&:({$:22
CHA1TERER THE RED SOUR
 REL IS STARTLED
By Thornton W. Burgess

The curious will soon Or late Find that they have tempted fate
 -Catterer the Red Squirrel.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

q. Tool. II. Smooth. l2. Garland. .11. TO remedy. 1A. Flemish. 2". Nu@. 2I. EIulssmy. 25. Bother, 26. Granted fact 27. Disease. 2}. StccpI,. -e. To slope. &'. Posscssiyo prouoUu. 2t. Prong. 31. Portrait statue. &'i To sin. @5. NiSor.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Menu For Afternoon Tea

Toasted Marmalado Sandwiches
 Cheese Rounds
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

opyw@hf 'Hap. T. W BurgyssJ The Hoai .gDr,@ "Chglt,rcr Jumps 10 Couclusiou'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Te'U, Southpa,U Bo,oler, Makes
Bid for a Place among Elite

the National Capital League this sea-
son against the Lucky Strike pinr1en
on the Lucky Strike alleys.
DOwLERs in the Saturday Night
~ League will trot out Saturday 70
year. o-~
A new team, the Book Of Washington.
has been added to the loop, which In
creases the number to 10.
Cleland c. McDevitt is the captain.
with Clarence Herman, Floyd Mont
gomery, Dan Ring. Eddie KettIer, Ed-
ward Oscar Conway, Robert e. Lee, Or.
Biggs and Grove as the supporting
cast
The teams now lined up are a. fol-
lows: Racketeers, Downtown Parking
Garage, Columbus u. No. 1, Columbus
.. No. 2, Nationals, Haggerman Co.
Palace A. c., Brooklyn Garage, De.
Molay and Book of washington.
THE Meyer Davis Girls District
4 League team. going into the final
leg of a two-set homeland -houne
exhibition match with one pin In the
lead, last night widened their margin
and clinched the series over the girl
pin spillers from Lucky Strike, 1890 to
1871.
Estelle Seeley was the outstanding
maple toppler last night with games OF
Ill, 81 and 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
FOUR NETMEN LEFT
IN COAST TOURNEY
Vines Playing Suffer and Mangin
Meeting Gledhill as Ranking
Players Are Beaten.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, September 25.-A
couple of Southern California youths
who were not reckoned with In the
seedlings came forth today to defend the
honors of the West against the South
and East in the semi-finals Of the fourth
annual Pacific Southwest mems singles
championships.
Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, 19-year-
old winner of the metropolitan grass
court singles championship this Summer,
faced Cliff Suffer, national intercolle-
giate champion from Tulane University,
while Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara,
another 19-year-old, was matched with
Gregory Mangin, Newark, n. j., national
clay courts doubles champion.
The round will be an all-intercolle-
giaJe affair, for Vines Is University Of
Southern California freshman; Gledhill
Stanford University sophomore, and
Mangtn a Georgetown University star.
Vines yesterday upset Wilmer Allison,
Austin, Tex, Davis Cup player and
seeded No. !, ST. 6-3, 6--3, l0-l2,
rs.
Gledhill stopped Sidney Wood of Pas
adena and New York, in straight sets,
60, ga, l4-12. after putting Johnny
Van Ryn, Davis Cup team member from
East Orange, N. j.. out of the running
the day previous. Wood was ranked No.
3, and Van Ryn No. S.
Mangins presence in the semi-finals
came by virtue of his smashing triumph
over George Lott, jr., Chicago, also an
international star, whose local classlfl-
cation was No. 2. The score was 6-1,
6-3, 81.
To round out a perfect day for the
younger set, Suffer took Berkeley Bell
Of Austin. Tex. into camp, rs, 6-5,