davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
VISIT IN EASLEY

Misses Marion and Lois Shop
herd spent the weekend in Eas-
ley, S. c., as the guests of Misses
Edna Eriette and Amanda Lou
Leslie. A dance was given in their
honor on Saturday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
BONUS HEARING Is
UNDERWAY TODAY

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4. (UPD.
Representative Wright Patman,
Texas, urged the house ways and
means committee to write a bonus
bill including both currency infa-
ton and bond issues as methods
for paying the veterans adjusted
service certificates.
Patman, who was author of the
plan to pay the bonus by issuance
of more than $4,000, 100000 new
currency, advanced this compro-
mise proposal at the outset of the
committee hearings which are eX-
pected to lead to an early vote in
the house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
ME-. STEWARDS TO MEET

Stewards of the First M. +.
church will hold their March
meeting at 1880 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pen
ney on Blythe street. The Rev.
C. H. Moser, pastor, requests a
large attendance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
SON is BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. johnson an
nounce the birth of a son at Noun
tain Sanitarium early Sunday. He
has been named Elmo Leland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
WILL RECONVENE

RALEIGH, March 4.-(UP).-
The state legislature will convene
tonight following its weekend re-
cess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
WEATHER

!, with probable, :, showers show RS
Cloudy I'd tuesday, followed ny
Pn ,l,r weather
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

Peggy Hopkins Joyce admits
she's SO years old, which is the
first time we ever heard Of
moratorium on ages.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Ard yDu can have abundant hot water alsvays On
tap for domestic use.
sSfcl1a HlaneE piAk f0R INSTRUMENTATION
Modernixe ~ hesfink III your present home
NV md BE c<rtainO positixe, consta1tt warmth IN
ery room With a00fce 81 heat il every room
~ redintor. Whesher rooms ase LARGE or srneiL
aeIsersd or exposed III can have inc aame delight
ful plssn, even hest. You can enjoy really modern
conaforf desxned fO suit the individual you, the
indisidpel room, ths intiv ideal home.t even ne
individaal ppcjtetbook. 4. n. 81,
Rilht now you ean have the complete insialla-
tiosf made IL your present home without down
f,ayuent- with % long as three ycars 70 pay at
6oysfnment. approved low rates. Act now oenloy
! . Iifetime 81 freedom from discomfort md hith
keI bills AK your aeatine o. Piuu1hin1 {soA1rac-
fo1 II le1l mn hoW little Il costa ~ jnsfall sw
Evening star., 1935-09-01

4 This contest 10 open to every home owner
or person planning to build within one year
except employees OF American Radiator
Company. their advertising agents, and their
families.
n Write . letter Of 200 words or less on the
subject, why Want An American
Radiator Heating System" Sign IL with
your name and address.
= Letters will be judged soisly on their
8 elearnsss. sincerity aad interest. Literary
ability is Of no value Just write simply
in ordinary every day language.
Mail your letter to the Contest Editor
q American Radiator Company, - West
4oth Street. New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

row ynu On buy hesfiat jusl - you bought
IL - yok,s aizfosnobe- deliversd c0nplete. reasay
icr efsfiSin beckcd ~ ~ undivided respond
bility 6k II i i1ssss sRadiatcr Eompany Tor every
I ccnsrps 01 Gen have the three essentipls,
4 Is nso n - iatox heat c0ntrolied hcet
I siistfj = - - \ dfsiys donnestic hot stnter
4 MI 1 NJ 4ii - ~ I16fi1lor Eiestin& Syetelss
h AMI 4. n m n = viii ~ lessl Inn xou
!St<la & 81 ] &von y law itsd scaf.sss
an ~ Z, n hon,ee llrte h0nts9 aIad ssn9p
SfK m an snj1S llis new frecslcm IRON ~
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<Ii5 q 56{ It'll ~ On h6v6 AIliatOr heatln6s
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Evening star., 1935-09-01
READ THESE EASY RULES

r Your letter must BE- In the oikess Of
= American Radiator Company, - West
40tb Street. New York. N. ", before ~
noon Thursday to be eligible for the prize the
same week. Letters received after this time
are utomatiealIy entered for the following
weeks prize. Only one letter from each home
owner will be eligible for the prise.
= The decision Of the judges will be hnaL
u In case Of tie duplicate prizes will Be
awarded
= All letters submitted become the property
Of American Radistor Company.
NOTE: II possible give the name Of the
Heating Contractor you would want to make
the installation in case you win.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
FINE PROGRAM
BY CHILDREN
At NELOL AND

MELOLAND, May II. Special
On Friday afternoon the first and
second grade children of Meloland
school, under the supervision Of
Miss Edith Claypool, entertained
THEN mothers and small brothers
and sisters with a tea. The pro
gram took place in the primar,
room which was very attractive
with its Mother Goose sand table,
a reading table with a bowl Of gold
fish in the center, gay pictures
drawn by the children, and q little
canary which added its happy notes
each time the children sang.
Roderick Scott served as chair
man and announced the program
which consisted of reports on sub
jects the children studied this year
Pictures and models done by the
children were used to illustrate the
various subjects. Ruby Lee Harris,
Rose Mary Muller, Arlene Sharp
and Wallace reported on orchards
they studied and Lupe Castro. Edil-
ia Castro and Emily Singh told c.
birds and the bird house they made
A description of a banana plan
tation by Richard Ramirez and
cotton plantation by Raphael Sharp
were followed by "Dixie' sung by
all the children. Reports on farm
animals given by Marvin Dawes,
Jita Garlic, mogene PoindeXter,
Glen Muller, Robert LEILA, Arthur
Rios. Ramona Borquez and CarlitoS
Henos were interspersed with a
poem, '.Baa Baa Black Sheep, >
Arthur Harris; song, Little
Bunny" Rolsalva Borquez; a poem
''Rooster In The Morning. Mic
key Ordonez; a story, Butter 3"
Carlitos Henos, and a poem, 1.-The
Friendly Cow BY Brijida Lara.
The story Of Indians and their
farms by Mickey Ordonez and a
song, Papoose," by Carlitos Hen
os were followed by a dramatiza-
ton, "The Three Bears by Ruby
Lee Harris, Roderick Scott and
Richard Ramirez. Special numbers
included a Spanish song an q
dance, La Cuearacha, by Rolsal-
va Borquez; two Swiss yodels by
Rose Mary Muller and a number by
the Americanization class.
After the program Arlene Sharp
and Rubylee Harris, dressed in
Japanese costumes, served dainty
sandwiches, rice cakes and tea to
the mothers who enjoyed the after
noon very much.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17

spent Sunday with Betty F'orSbare
and on Monday night Betty had
Lorna Hammerson of Heber as her
guest.
MI and Mrs. Hardy Oden. George
DeIisle and S. T. Odeu We're guests
at q surprise party given for Q. L.
Hill OF FL Centre Tuesday night.
Other guests. included NIessrs. and
Mesdames A. Hearst. w. II. Walton
Dewey Bucket Mrs. Q. L. Hill of 81
Centric and MesSrs and Mesdames
Fred Bucket A. A. Gould, and Ted
Bucket Of Holtville. Mrs. Walton
was responsible for the lovely dec
Grated birthday cake which was
served With the refreshments fol
lowing an evening Of cards.
D. NJ. Dorman OF Los Angeles
was a Sunday visitor at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Sharp.
Invitations have been issued TO a
recital given by Clifford Richards
tomorrow night at the Barbara
Worth hotel. Clifford, the nine
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. LaWr-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS
BY Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

/ Holtvine Womens club met Tues
day evening at the home Of Mrs
/ A. P. Shelley. Mrs. Mildred Freddy
+ gave q book review on Work OF
Art" by Sinclair Lewis Delicious
I refreshments were served during
the evening. Members attending
were. Mesdames Mildred Freddy,
Anna Kingsbury, a. P. SHIRLEY. c.
/ l. Shaw. Anna Gay. Ira Fedlman
and Miss Beatrice Floyd.
The Holtville Thinlble club met
/ Thursday for a pleasant and profit
able Gay at the home Of Mrs. Ella
Whelpley. A delicious pot-lucE
+ luncheon was served at noon and
+ a quilt completed during the meet
/ ing. Members attending were:
i AIesdames Irene Bucket. Phobie
Brodie. Sam Cole. TED Bucket,
Minnie Mcqueen. Frances Ogier
Ruby WADE. Sarah Mills, Myrtle
Bucket Minnie wade. Jessie Plum
ner Ruth Hill, Nina Nelson, and
Pearl Gibbon
A defamation contest by pupils
Of Paul AIickey's public speaking
class Of the local high school was
held Thursday in the high school
auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs E. L Massey enter
tanned their bridge cluD Wednes-
day evening al their home. De
icioUS refreshments were served
during the evening. High score
prize for the men went OF Cliff
Woodland and high score prize for
the ladies TO Mrs. Cliff Snyder.
Members present were: IesSrs. and
AIeSdames George Moore. E. L.
Massey. Cliff Snyder. Lawson
Trney. jeff Mills, Mrs Frank
Walton. Cliff Woodland and Mrs.
Sam Williams.
Jobs Daughters will hold a prac-
tice meeting Monday evening at
7:30 in the Masonic hall at Holt
vile.
The Creamery indoor team play
ed the I. Y. Hardware men Monday
evening at the high school grounds.
The score was IS with the Cream
cry boys on the winning end OF the
score.
Wednesday evening the F'iremen
and the Holtville Ice and Cold
Storage company indoor team play
ed. Until the seventh inning The
score was tied at 2-all but the
Firemen brought in 8 more runs
the last three innings and ended
the game with LIP in their favor.
This makes each Of the four teams
in the league with one victory to
their credit, thus making a four
way tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Los Angeles moved IN today on
a crippled San Francisco Seal ar
day with a great chance of narrow
ing the margin by which the 1884
champions are trailing the surpris-
ing Oakland club in this years
pennant chase.
Starting with tonight's game.
the Angels and the Seals play a
four game series which will make
c. break the Angelenos' new title
drive, in which they have won Il
OF their last y games. Their
presence is not exactly welcome in
san Francisco where Manager
Frank O'Doul would appreciate
softer pickings to give his ailing
athletes time TO mend. O'DouI,
Garibaldi. linn, Newkirk, Rhyme,
and Norbert are far from the
pink. Several others are imping
While the second and the third
place clubs are battling in San
Francisco, Oakland viii carry on
at home with Portland, fifth place
team, as the opposition.
The Oaks maintained their rec
ord Of having won every series this
year by beating the Mission Reds
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17

{ ence Richards. has appeared on
several musical programs the past
two years and his friends will be
delighted to hear him in an entire
program Of music. The concert will
be broadcast at 8 p. m.
Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Hall and
family. former residents. We're Wis
ltors at the HavekorSt ranch Sat
urday. Olive Mcintosh aecompan-
led them to their home in West
morland for a visit over Sunday.
Meloland Al girls and boys who
enjoyed the tour Of several indus
trial plants in FL Centric Saturday
were Carmen Engebretson. AIuriel
Meyer Nadine and Melba McF'ar-
land, Maggie Lara Santa Singh.
Mary Jane Peters, Mary Edwards.
Katheryn ROWlett, Helen and Elsie
Lea, Olive Mcintosh. Geraldine
Ordonez and Maurice Galloway,
Charles Palmer. Transportation
was furnished by Mrs. Harry James,
Mrs. Dorothy Hanna, Mrs. Edith
Garrow. and Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Ne
Faglaud.
Meloland school is planning to
join with Alamitos. Eastside and
Sunset Springs schools in a union
graduation at Holtville. A tentative
date is set TOR May q ut Holtville
elementary school auditorium. I'm
like the ones of the past few years,
the program Will be largely one OF
student participation. The NIeloland
school will be represented by Sol
Rowlett in a harmonica solo and
Maurice Galloway viii have the well
coming address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Dumont en-
tertained q number of friends at
dinner Sunday evening, guests be-
ing MI and Mrs. H Wetzel and
son Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rau and children.
At a meeting Of the board held
at the school house Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Harry James and Miss
Edith Claypool were reelected to
teach at Meloland next year. Miss
Dorothy Hanna rendered her resig-
nation some time ago because she
IS leaving the valley, much to the
regret Of her friends
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
Spartan Trackn1en
Leaue For Meet

Central Union high schools
track team, composed Of Il men
who qualified recently in the pre-
liminapy meet at San Diego, is
scheduled to leave today for Los
Angeles to compete in the CIF fin
ais to be held in the Coliseum to-
morrow.
The local school will have en-
trants in all three classes and is
rated especially strong in the Glass
3 division.
Accompanied by Coach w. S.
Taylor, the following smen will
make the trip Dilbeck. Gipson,
Domenigoni, Shaw, Morgan, Reed,
Herrick, Miller, Dyer. Gianola and
Yamada.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
ShQuUs Entertain
For Bridge Club

HOLTVILLE, May II Special
The home OF MIR. and Mrs. L. F.
Shaw was the scene of a delightful
bridge dinner Tuesday evening
when they entertained the Eclipse
bridge club. Following the delicious
dinner bridge entertained the
guests for the evening High score
prize for the ladies was won by
Mrs. A B. Cravath and high for
the men by Wilbert Garrick. Mem
bers present were. MeSsrs. and
MesdameS A. 3. Cravath. Wilbert
Garrick, Ernest Beale, J. R. Snyder,
W. L. Huebner, L. 2. Shaw and
Mr.. J. K. Fahring. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald England substituted for
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C Harris and
Mrs. Clara Taylor for Mrs. J. K.
Fahring.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
Local Golfers To
Play AT La Mesa

Members of the Barbara Worth
Country club are reminded by Joe
Martin, club pro" of the tourna-
ment in which the club will en-
gage at La Mesa on Sunday.
This tournament is in return
for the recent tournament con-
Quoted here when members Of the
La Mesa club came here to COM
pete against The local club and a
large delegation is desired to so
to La Mesa on Sunday.
Members who can make the trip
are asked TO turn their names in
to Martin as soon as possible and
not later than Saturday in order
that necessary arrangements can
be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
Prepare Exhibits
For S. D. Fair

Exhibits for the San Diego ex-
position are occupying the agricul-
tural commissioners office this
week, members Of the staff being
busy preparing grain displays to be
exhibited by the board of trade.
B. A. Harrigan, commissioner, a.
Y. Preble, of the board OF super
visors and Evan T. Hewes, chair
man Of the irrigation district
board. have returned from San Di-
ego where they Inspected the space
allotted the county IN the Palace Of
Water. The tower, it is believed,
viii have to be somewhat smaller,
40 feet instead Of the 100 feet orig
inally planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. johnson anc
son. Wallace. of Long Beach spent
several days this week visiting al
the home o. Mr. and Mrs. c. G.
Peters.
Douglass Ferguson small son OF
M. and Mrs. Forrest Ferguson
has been confined to his home with
3 slight case Of chickenpox.
Young people from Holtville who
attended the meeting Of Job S
Daughters at the Masonic hall in
E Centre were: Ellis Harbach.
Mary Henderson. Virginia VIII
Hams, Hazel Hartzog and Geral-
cine Williams. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. NJ NJ. Sweeney and
Mrs John Hartzog.
The dance given at the Masonic
hail following the Junior Senior
banquet was attended by approx
mately Is young people. Mrs. Mar
garet Rau's excellent orchestra from
Imperial added much enjoyment TO
the gay affair. Punch was served
between dances.
E. c. Kaiser is returning Sat
urday from Yuma where he has
been residing the past five weeks
attending TO company business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Griffith
and family returned 10 their home
IN San Diego Tuesday after a short
visit al the home Of Mrs GriffethS
parents. Nj and Mrs. Howard
Long.
Mrs Tom Potts was in Imperial
Tuesday visiting al the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. H Harris
A special meeting was called
Tuesday evening by American !
Legion and Auxiliary officials Tor
the purpose Of discussing the
dedication of the new hall. During
the meeting It was decided that al I.
though the dance. which was TO
have followed the dedication cere- /
monies to be held May 18th, would {
take place as arranged, the cere-
monies themselves would be post (
poned by that time
Mrs. William Burke was hostess
Wednesday at a charmingly ap-
pointed bridge luncheon given for
the foursome Of: AIesdames Cor
don Schneider. Charles Williams. !
William Burke and Mrs Howard |
jones who substituted for Mrs. !
John Zenos.
Father Sweeney Of st. Joseph's !
Catholic church returned Tuesday
from a brief trip TO Los Angeles. /
Sam Cole, Sr.. left for san Diego
where he plans to consult a throat /
specialist. Cole has been suffer-
ing with his. throat for many
months.
A committee consisting Of F.
Roy Thompson, Rev. H. o. Lang Of
the Methodist church, Rev. Smith
IF the Baptist church, and A. Nc
Donald met Tuesday evening at the
Methodist parsonate to formulate
plans for the daily vacation bible
school TO be held this summer at
the Methodist church.
A delicious pot-luck dinner was
enjoyed by members and friends
Of the Methodist church Wendes-
day evening given in the social
hall The lovely program Of music
and readings was in charge Of Mrs.
Phillip Griffin and Mrs. Robert
/ Coroner
The literature section of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Loan No. 1914


On the 9th day of May 1895, at
1880 O'Clock A. NJ, W. T. Bill and
A. z. Ball, Trustees as joint ten
ants, under and pursuant to deed
of or transfer in trust, dated No
vember 8, 1924, recorded November
Is. 1924, in Book "a, page % Of Of
fetal Records in the office Of the
County Recorder Of Imperial Coun-
ty. California. and securing among
other obligations a note for S2500.0O,
dated November 8. 1924, in favor Of
Redlands Building-LOan Associa-
ton, a corporation. viii sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash PAYABLE AT THE TINE
OF SALE IN GOLD COIN OR
LAWFUL MONEY OF THE
UNITED STATFS) at the Main
Street Entrance to the County
Court House in the City Of E. Cen
tro. County of Imperial. State Of
California, all right, title. and in
/ terest conveyed to and now held
by them under said deed or trans
fer in that certain property situate
in the City Of E. Centre. County
Of Imperial State Of California
described as follows:
Commencing on the North side
One Hundred 100) feet West Of
the Northeast corner Of Block
Sixteen 10. of Addition No. 8
TO FL Centre. in the City of 81
Centre County of Imperial, State
Of California as per Map there
Of No 2O9 filed in the office Of
the County Recorder Of Imperial
County. thence running Westerly
along the South line Of State
Street Fifty 800 feet: thence
Southerly parallel with the West
line of 18th Street. One Hundred
Forty GAO feet. thence Easterlv
parallel with the South line Of
State Street Fifty $50 feet;
thence Ncrtherly one Hundred
Forty f140) feet TO the place Of
beginning.
Said sale VIII be made but with
out covenant or warranty. express
or implied, regarding title. posses
sion, or enculubrances to pay the
unpaid balance Of principal Of said
note. advances, fees. charges. ex-
penses and interest thereon, total
ng. as of May Bird, 1895. the sum
Of $3.50 10, the expenses Of the trus-
tees. and Of truss created by deed
of OF transfer. ana interest on SAID
sum 10 date Of saie.
The beneficiary under said deed
Of or transfer, py reason Of q
breach on default fl the obligations
secured thereby. heretofore executed
and delivered 20 tire undersigned
trustees "a written declaration Of de-
fault and demand FOR sale, and
written notice OF breach and Of
election To cause the undersigned
to sen the property 20 satisfy said
ALLEGATION, and thereafter on Jan
uafy s 1885. the Redlancs Building
Loan ASSOCIATION causea a notice
81 breach and OF elections TO be re-
corded in Book S93, Page $50 Of
Cfncia3 Records. records in the Of
lcc 81 khe Comfy Recorder OF I'm
perai county. California.
Dated May 3rd, 1895
W i. BILL
a y. BALL
<z1Hetg Trustees
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17

yesterday BY a 1872 score. The
Missions moved on tc Sacramento
to meet the Senators.
Los Angeles took the odd game
from Seattle By hammering three
Indian hurlers for 10 hits, four OF
them by Marvin Gudat. The final
score was l3-4 Seattle remained
in the sunny South to play
Hollywood
Portland defeated the Seals,
14-9.
Hollywood made it Two out Of
three over Sacramento by winning
the only pitching duel Of the day
by a 81 score.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
McLarnir To Wed
School Teacher

SWAN LAKE. N. Y. May II. up
Jimmy McLarnin announced he
will marry after he defends his
world title against Barney Ross
May %. Lillian Cupit, Vancouver
school teacher. will be the bride.
The wedding bells will ring I'M
mediately after he returns TO Van
couver.
7 intend TO marry regardless Of
how this bout comes out, and I
probably will keep on fighting for
awhile, win, lose or draw he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
FISHERMAN CAUGHT DUCK

ROCHESTER. Ind. U.H - Hal
bert Thompson Kokomo, wants TO
know if fishing for ducks is against
the law. Thompson baited his hook
with a minnoW one night and re-
tired. The next morning he touna
that a Blue Bill wild duck had
snapped up the minnow. He freed
the bird.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
s0LCNs SEEK 10 SAVE DEER

SACRAMENTO. UB - A grave
problem in the preservation OF Cal
if0rnia's deer caused the legisla-
ture to pass a law providing for
experiment feeding il the northern
part of the state. Hundreds Of
animals die yearly III mountainous
regions, due to lack of forage, it
was found.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit Z. Washington .
New York 10. Cleveland o.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result,

Brooklyn .. Pittsburgh 0. rs in
nlngS9
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17

"B" Game Tonight
Junior Chamber VS.. Southern
Sierras.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CIAss "a" IEAGIE
CLASS 'B" LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Valley Laundry 8. Fat Boys 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-17
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 10. Missions >.
Hollywood 8. Sacramento l.
Portland Il. San Francisco 9.
Los Angeles 13. Seattle 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
City Clubs Secure
State Tennis Meet
Event VIII Be Staged Here
EarIV in June.

The annual Indiana state tennis
tournament will return to Indian
apoliS this summer after several
years absence, according to Fritz
Hunt, president of the Associated
Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis.
The tournament will begin June
10, with the preliminary matches
scheduled for the seven courts of
the Hawthorn Club. The two final
rounds will be played on the courts
of the Highland Golf and Country
Club, due to the larger seating ca
pacity for spectators.
Gene Mako, the brilliant Califor-
MIA youngster who carried off the
Hoosier crown at New Albany last
year, may not return to defend his
title. He is being considered seri-
ouSly for the United States Davis
Cup squad, for which he may be
grooming at that time.
However, Indiana is recognized as
a strong tennis region and numer-
Gus outstanding entries are certain.
A junior tourney, sponsored by
the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION, will be held in conjunc-
ton with the senior meet. Howard
Wood, Shortridge coach, will be in
charge. Outstanding participants
will be invited to compete in the
national junior championships at
Culver, Aug. 5.