davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
New Ulm FavOrs
School Addition

New Ulm-Residents of New
Ulm who attended a meeting at
the high school auditorium re-
Gently were unanimously insistent
that the school board proceed with
arrangements to call another
special election to vote upon
bonding the district to secure
funds to erect additions to the
present high school to accommo-
date increasing attendance.
The group also went on record
as not favoring the acquisition of
additional real estate at this time
for school purposes. Prior to the
special bond election some months
ago there was a tentative plan to
acquire a half block of property
across the street from the present
high school.
Treasurer E. A. Stol1 of the
school board brought out that, al
though the erection of a building
entails an expenditure of 1920, 600,
if the district secured a As per
cent grant from the federal gov
ernment, to put with about $685.
600 in the building fund at the
end of the year, the indebtedness
against the district when the nee
eSsary additions were completed
would be but $4,000.
The group was of the opinion
that the stay-at-home vote killed
the proposal last time and that a
definite prODoSa1 WAS not nresenf
ed to voters when the last election
on the proposed addition was held
in August.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
WORTHINCTON MAN
KIDNAPPED,ROBBED
Was Forced at Point of Gun
to Drive Two Men
to Iowa

Worthington Kidnapped by
two men on a road near Worth
ington last week, r. c. Jones of
Worthington was robbed of $33
and was forced to drive the pair
nearly 200 miles to Correction
vile, Iowa, south of Sioux City.
One of the men was said to resem-
BILE George Shorty" Hart, who
escaped with another convict
from a Jail in Algona, Iowa, re-
Gently.
Enroute to his home at Worth
ington at 4 a. m, Mr.. Jones was
stopped when two men blocked
the road with a large tree. limb.
Climbing into his car they ordered
him to drive on. The taller of the
two men sat in the front seat
with him, while the other sat in
the back seat directly behind the
drivers seat threatening Jones
with a gun which he held in his
coat pocket.
At Sioux City they ordered him
to stop at gasoline station. While
the tall man made the purchase
and paid for the gas, the other re-
manned in the back seat, caution
ing the driver not to attempt a
getaway. From there they drove
to Correctionville so miles away
where the men got out and order
ed the driver to turn around and
start back for home. Before leav-
ing they took $33 from him.
Jones said the men spoke very
little on the 200 mile journey, nor
did they treat him rough. All they
wanted him to do was to obey or
derS.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
St. Peter Circus
Lost It's Equipment

st. Peter-A large part Of the
equipment of the Shell Brothers
circus, owned and operated by
George Engesser of st. Peter, was
destroyed by fire which swept
over the circus outfit recently at
German, Texas.
In a letter to relatives at home,
Engesser told how the fire des-
troyed the entire tent, seats, poles,
banners and other equipment. A
new truck was saved from the
flames by unlocking it from the
trailer which was only partially
burned.
In keeping with the old circus
adage that "the show must 60
on" George secured another tent
at Austin Texas, and although he
was unable to find any seats, ban
ners or poles, the show played to
a standing crowd.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

Colberg and two sons Of Sterling,
Ill. and Scott Kline Of Litchfield.
Mrs. Ben Stewig was a supper
guest of Mrs. Frank Starr Friday.
Pearl Quesenberry of Minnea-
polls spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L.
Quesenberry.
Mrs. Roy Davis, Miss Helen
Bacon and Jack Bacon of Mime
apolis were guests of Joseph
Parker and family Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Parker of st.
Paul spent several days here with
her father, Joseph Parker and
family.
Mrs. Sigrid Swanson and SON.
in-law, John johnson of Hopkins
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. William Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Quesenber-
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Garnhardt
and son Eugene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Quesenberry and family
and Charles Garnhardt of Kandi-
yohi were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Quesenberry Sum-
day.
Charles Garnhardt of Kandiyo-
hi spent last week at the home of
his son, Ed Garnhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewig were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merton Heath Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Quesenber-
ry and daughter were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kline
Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Lindeman came
Wednesday to spend few weeks
with her son, Otto Lindeman, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Quesenber-
ry of Springfield were callers
Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lightfoot in Redwood
Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Lindeman and daughter Su Ann
and son Warren of Rowena.
Mrs. Carsen Rote and daugh-
ter Helen who is attending Drake
University at Des Moines were
callers of Mrs. Will Lightfoot
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Light
foot who has been ill for about
two months is slowly improving.
Misses Edith Barenthin and
Faye Crocker were visitors Sun
day night at the N. L. Quesen-
berry home.
Roy Barenthin of Morris was a
weekend guest of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Barenthin. He was
accompanied to Willmar by his
sister, Edith and Faye Crocker
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hirdler and
two sons of Minneapolis, Charles
Ben Hunter, John Mar
kline, Donald Hallman and Joseph
DOut were weekend visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsh.
Miss Margaret Schwab was a
visitor of Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dusl and
two children of Springfield were
Supper guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schwab.
Mrs. Oscar Hirdler of Minnea-
polls and Mrs. WenzeI GobIirsch
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Schwab. John Goblirsch
was an overnight guest at the
Schwab home.
Misses Catherine Salfer and
Catherine Kirby and Mary Kirby,
Leo Salfer, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Manderscheidt, Glenn Schiller and
Mike Kirby attended the bazaar
at Seaforth Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
TELEPHONE CALL
SAVES TWO LIVES
Couple Nearly Overcome By
Gas, Aroused When
Phone Rings

Luverne = A death message,
telephoned on a party line, saved
the lives of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Vessels of near Luverne.
The telephone call was intended
for Mrs. Tom Faulk to notify her
of her brother-in-law's death at
LIE Mars, Iowa. Although the call
brought bad news for Mrs. Faulk,
it was a blessing for Mr.. and Mrs
Vessels. When the phone rang,
they were almost dead from gas
fumes which had come up from
the light plant in the basement.
The couple retired at 10: 80 and
had been sleeping for two hours
in the gas-filled room when the
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
New Avon Boy On
MTC'Grid Team
Suffers Injuries
By Mrs. Ben Stewie

New Avon-Hillis Slaymaker
spent several days at his home
here recuperating from a dislo-
Gated shoulder bone which he re-
celved in football game. He
returned to Mankato Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Parker and
daughter Marjorie of Stevens
FONT, Wis. are spending a two
weeks vacation with Mr.. Parker's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parker. They were guests also
of Mr.. and Mrs. -Adolph Stein
hauS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Selke re-
turned Friday after spending two
weeks visiting relatives in Illinois
and Indiana.
Relatives who We're here to at
tend the Gladys Quesenberry
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
New Books At
Public Library
New books at the public libra
ry include:

New books at the public libra
ry include:
Fiction: Aldrich, Darragh,
Earth Never Tires;" Corbett,
"Mrs. Meigs and Mr.. Cunning
ham," Dark, Return to Coola-
mi;" Gibbs, "The Need We Have;;"
Undset, "Gunnar's Daughter"
Non-fiction: Kitchen, 81 was a
Pagan" "a book about the OK
ford group; Lawrence, Seven
Pillars of WISDOM" Little, "How
to Watch Football"
Children's books: Bowman,
'Tales From a Finnish Tupa;;"
Bryan, "Tammie and that Pup
py;;" Callahan, "Back to Treasure
Island;;" Fargo, "Marian-Mar-
tha;" Harper, "Ghosts and Cob
Inns"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

phone rang. The call aroused
Mr.. Vessels and he staggered to
the telephone. He collapsed, how
ever, before he was able to an
swer it. Mrs. Vessels heard her
husband fall and tried to 60 to his
aid. She was unable to lift him,
and being drugged by the poison
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

con million farms the Maytag saves
many precious hours each week. Wash
ing by water action alone in the roomy,
one-piece, cast-aluminum tn5, shortens
the time, hghtens the work and saves
the clothes /. the grimiest clothes are
washed clean without hand-rubbing-
without Loiling.
Many advantages and quality con-
'truction make Maytag the favorite
yashe: OF both farm and city homes.
-HE YgAc EN- cIMe
The finest engine built for washer
operation is the Maytag Gasoline Multi
Motor. An engine built for woman to
operate-only four moving parts. Elec-
tric Maytags for homes with electricity.
Write or phone for trial home uashing pitA
q Maytag. Disided paymsnfs yoa aneuer miss.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

Bodies of the new 1887
Dodge are longer and wider
than ever before Front seats
are now ~ inches wide :.
rear seats 48h inches wide
plenty of room for at least
six passengers in every
Dodge sedan And for
greater security Dodge gives
YOU an even stronger safety
all steel body with all
teel top
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Albert POSchke Promoted

Albert Poschke, for six years
an employee of the Tri-State
Telephone company here has
been appointed manager of the
Heron Lake branch of the organ
ization. He left here Monday to
supervise exchanges at Heron
Lake, Brewster and Round Lake.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

gas, fell back on the bed. One
Of them, although neither re-
members which one, finally sue
ceeded in opening door. The
fresh air revived them.
What this section needs is
stream-lined river beds. ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Shoots Goose

A I01k pound goose was bag
ged last week by Ted Welnitx q
Morton along the Minnesota river
below the Ed Factor 4arm- The
fowl was one of flock OF more
than Is.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
NOTES
In The Grade School


This week we have learned how
to find our directions, north, south,
east and west, and how to find
out which way the wind is blow
ing. We also have found out how
to use thermometer, and we
find the temperature each NOR
ming.
We are learning about Indians,
and have many Indian weapons,
moccasins, and Indian doll and
Indian pictures in our room. Now
we are making picture book
about them.
This week we also learned how
to brush our teeth, when we
should brush them and why we
do. During our health inspection
we check each morning to see how
many have clean teeth.
Miss Tronson and Miss Ellestad-
Grade 4
We have enjoyed our study of
the famous picture ''The Horse
Fair" by the artist Rosa Bonheur.
We wrote stories about the picture
and the life of the artist. Each of
us has tiny picture of "The Hor-
Sc Fair" to paste on the first page
of our stories. We plan to do
this with each of the famous pic
lures we study this year and make
them into a booklet. During our
art period we will make covers
for our booklets.
We have made an extensive
study of the Tigris and Euphrates
rivers and the territory near them.
We have made booklets about the
ways of travel, occupations, dress,
food, homes, products, map study,
directions, and the various things
the region suggested to them.
Robert Bronson in Miss EIles-
tad's room brought the fourth
grade people a treat of dates that
came from Bagdad. We hope none
of the children will forget where
the dates are grown.
In Miss Ellestad's room the fol-
lowing fourth graders have 100 in
spelling this six weeks period:
Robert Bronson, Helen Garnhardt,
Lulu Greene, Roger Hassinger,
James Harper and Gloria Neuen-
burg.
Miss Tronson's fourth grade
people had more one hundreds in
spelling last week than before.
Groups I and II are racing to see
who will receive the larger num-
ber of AS. The winning group
has the highest pile of pumpkins
by the corn stalks on our spelling
chart.
Miss Jacobson-Grade 6
The sixth grade has been work.
ing on color in art. The children
brought advertisements and have
learned several of the secrets US
ed in advertising. They learned
the red orange color was needed
a great deal and that it seemed to
attract ones attention more than
any other color. They also learn
ed that the advertiser used the
"bird's eye view in making peo-
pie read their ads. The children
showed pictures of every kind and
told why they belonged to that
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

NEW, IMPROVED CHAIR -HEIcHT sEATsl In
the new Dodge, seats are not only scientifically
shaped to conform to rsstful body posture, but
are actually CHAIR height" Because the level
Dodge hoor 10 lower than in many cars, seat
cushions are the right height to avoid cramping
youi knsss...to give You plenty of leg-room.
TO give you real easy chair comfortl
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

CREATING tremendous enthusiasm right across
~ America, the sensational new Dodge for 1897
has scored another smash hit" is so phenomenal
in economy, beauty, roominess and comfort that
everyone who has seen it agrees that millions will
want to switch to this new and bigger 1897 Dodger
A complete unit of advanced "windstream'
styling, this car Is easily the most beautiful
Dodge ever built Interiors are roomier. while
improved Chair Height seats, improved weight
distribution and q new method of mounting the
body on cushions Of rubber to Danish road noises
give You q more comfortable and quieter ride
than ever before
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

Theodore Chriatianson
Fo- u. S. Senator - long term
n sound liberal who al.
ksys keeps his feet on the
ground.
A1f M. Landon
For President
Frank Knox
For Vice President
Guy Howard
For u. S. Senator short term
Arthur E. Nelson
For Lieutenant Governor
Mike Holm
For Secretary of State
Julius A. Schmahl
For State Treasurer
Oscar F. Youngdahl
For Attorney General
Frank M. Matson
For Railroad and Whse.
Commissioner
H. Carl Andersen
For Congress, 9TH Dist.
The election of Republi-
can candidates will restore
common-sense, economy
and integrity to state gov
ernment.
1t vii! stop the waste, the
extravaganza, the spending
spree of the last six years.
Let's quit Communism!
Let's get back to sound
liberalism!
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

Powered by the famous Dodge engine which
owners report gives ID to "a miles per gallon and
which 10 now improved and more brilliant than
ever, Dodge gives you even greater all-around
economy. This new Dodge also gives you m even
stronger safety all-steel body with all-steel top
and genuine, hydraulic brakes! YET with all these
improvemsnts-wit all this extra value the new
1887 Dodge costs only q few dollars more than
the lowest-priced carsl
See this amazing new Dodge at our showrooms
today Drive 1t YOURSELF Then you'll understand
why people are saying that millions viii want
to switch to the new 1887 Dodgsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

p. G. A. Leaders Apprehensive.
COME Of the professional Golfers
- Association bosses are certain to
oppose the formation Of a sponsors
organization for fear such q body
might eventually gain strong control
Of tournament golf. Sponsors never
have had any too much to say con-
corning tournaments. The P. G. A..
has q prize money scale which re-
stricts week end tournaments to such
cities as are able to guarantee $4,000
or more to the winners. Those unable
to match that amount are given mid
week dates. While the P. G. A. stip-
ulates the minimum prize money for
preferential dates, it does not and
cannot guarantee the appearance of
any certain player or players. Which
would seem to give the sponsors rea-
son for an organization to protect the
parties Of the second part. A sponsors
organization also might be able to
eliminate sectional conflict in tourna-
ment dates, which has caused split
fields in many instances.
A sponsors organization, function
ing efficiently on Nationwide basis,
would do much to further the growth
of tournament golf and also would be
q means Of protecting players and in
creasing their earnings Tournament
golf rapidly is outgrowing the pop
ularity it enjoyed in the boom days,
and, with the proper cooperation
between the players, sponsors and p.
@. A. should reach a new high within
the next couple of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
NET TITLE CLOSED
TO SEEDED TEAMS
Field in LongWood Tourney
NarroWs to Committees
Selections.
BY the Associated Press.

q
~ ROOKLINE, Mass, August %.
- The predictions made by
the National Doubles Tennis
- Committee before this weeks
Longwood competition were confirmed
today as the tourney entered the last
stages
The committee stamped four mems
teams as the outstanding combina-
lions. Every one of their seedlings
reached today's semi-final. The de-
Tending champions, Wilmer Allison
and Johnny Van Ryn, opposed Bobby
Riggs and Wayne Sabin of Los
Angeles. The United States Davis
Cup teams pair, Don Bulge and
Gene Mako, faced frankie Parker and
Gregory Mangin of New Jersey.
The first two American seedlings
and the top ranking foreign entries
remained in the women's doubles
play. The defending champions,
Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan, were in the title round,
awaiting the outcome of today's semi
final match between the second seeded
Mrs. John Van Ryn, Philadelphia,
and Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles,
and Nine. Sylvia Henrotin, France,
and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, New York.
Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Fabyan
reached the semi-finals by defeating
Kay Stammers of England and Alice
Marble, Palm Springs, Fla, 60,
Ale, after a Commute battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

HUTCH BERGMAN. Notre Dame
foot ball, track, basket ball
and base ball star. has been signed
as a utility infielder by the Cleve-
land Indians. Bergman, an all
America basket ball ace, played
shortstop for the Irish"
Walter johnson and Guy Morton
were to square of on the mound
today as Cleveland invaded for a
four-game series with the Ma
tionals.
Crews from Richmond, New York,
Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and Washington will compete
in the Middle States regatta on the
Potomac September 4. Coach Clar-
ence Hecox of the Potomac Boat
Club and Coach Edmonston, Ana
lostan mentor. are prepping their
charges for the event.
Tom Mccormick, English welter-
weight boxing champion, and Jerry
Delaney, leading contender for
Freddy Welsh's lightweight crown,
have been killed in action at the
front in France,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark, So; Albany, IL.
Baltimore, A.; Syracuse, SIS.
Buffalo, z; Rochester, 4.
Montreal, II; Toronto, 5.
American Association.
Louisville, -; Toledo, 60.
Southern Association.
Nashville, II; Chattanooga, 6.
New Orleans, z; Birmingham, S.
Atlanta, 8; Memphis, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Missions, z; Sacramento, 4.
San Diego, 3; Oakland, 2.
Portland, s; San Francisco, 8.
Los Angeles, 8: Seattle, 4.
Texas.
Dallas, 5; San Antonio, 3.
Fort Worth, s; Beaumont, 8.
Tulsa, IL; Galveston z.
Oklahoma City, 4; Houston, !.
Western.
Cedar Rapids, IL; waterloo, s.
New York-Pcnnsylvania.
Elmira, 7-3; Trenton, 80.
Allentown, IA; Binghamton,
80.
Scranton, 8; Hazelton, 2.
Willamsport, 4; Wilkes-Barre, 3.
South Atlantic.
Columbus, 10; Jacksonville, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
<Az$S<tmi9&M&& M 9
~ By WRMeCAlluM ~

going to keep the set of wooden clubs
which he loaned Roger last Tuesday.
IF he wants them to play in the
amateur championship, he can take
EN-" Roland said, but meanwhile I
need them myself. There's a little
matter I want to take care Of up at
Hershey, Pa, next week. where I may
want to use them. So Ill have them
for while"
Roger took an untried set Of wooden
clubs (MacKenzie's own seD and
waltzed around the Columbia course
in 81 and 70.
The Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton today announced another 18-hole
handicap tourney to be played at the
Baltimore Suburban Club course next
Wednesday, September g. 1t will be
the customary affair in three handi-
cap classes.
Greenkeepers of the Mid-Atlantic
area will gather at the Green Spring
Valley Club at Garrison. Md. Sep
TENDER IA for a golf match and dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
'id Clan Boon,A gain Barriers Failing
Joshers Enjoy COLI 'Record''
Columbia Band Wonders How Summons Would
Go on McLeOds Pet Course.

times larger than the green's them
selves. The par Is 80 for the nine
holes.
Freddie played the SO holes In
104 shots, which is 16 under par
for the little layout. His score alone
beat the best ball Of the other
three players, who were Skinker,
Alex Ellis and Leonard Greene.
Only four times did Freddie fail to
hit the green and hold it. Ellis
said to me after the game: It's no
use to try to beat Freddie at this
kind of golf. didn't have chance
to win But you know what Fred
die does with his short game"
Now we are waiting to hear what
Stokes Sammons does with this
little course. Stokes, you know,
is the guy who never has broken
so for nine holes on any course.
And it isn't true, says Stokes, that
they built the course for him so he
could at last break that half-cen-
fury mark for nine holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
Johnny Broaca, Yankees-Held
Browns to three hits.
Roy Henshaw, Cubs-Called in
from bullpen, he shut Phillies out
with six hits.
Randall Gumpert, Athletics
Held White Sox to two hits In first
major league start.
Lloyd Waner. Pirates-His ninth
Inning single drove in two runs in
6-3 win over Dodgers.
Danny MacFayden, Bees. and
Roy Parmelee, Cardinals
pitched four-hit victory; Parmelee
hurled hitless ball for seven in
nings, allowed but three hits in 10
frames, but lost.
Hal Trosky, Indians-His ninth
inning homer brought Indians
from behind against Senators.
Tommy Bridges, TgereStopped
Red Sox with four hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

way Of the Mayflower in 1920. The
other was a mastiff, which now is
close to the bottom Of the list in the
number of yearly registrations in the
A. K c. stud book.
The cocker now stands at the
top of the list. with 1908 dogs reg
istered since January. Boston ter
riers, which for seven years led all
entries, now hold second place.
At the rate at which cocker spaniel
entries are pouring in, they probably
will surpaSs the Boston terrier record
Of II 402 dogs registered in 1926. They
may even, before long, equal or sur
pass the all-time record of 21,596
piled up by the German shepherds
in this country in 1926.
The five leading breeds in July
registrations are cocker spaniels, Bos-
ton terriers, Scottish terriers, fox
terriers and beagles.
It is interesting that all OF these
dogs are approximately Of the same
size, of the kind known as apart
ment house dogs, although they belong
to four Of the six recognized groups
of dogs.
Cookers are gun dogs. Bostons are
transporting dogs, Scotties and fox
terriers are terriers, and beagles are
hounds.
THE Jonedith Kennels OF Herndon
are moving to new and larger
quarters near Fairfax, Va. This has
been one of the most rapidly growing
and successful kennels in this vicinity.
Science has disclosed that puppies
soon after weaving may become de-
ficient in vitamin A. This may be
supplied by giving vitamin A in the
form of o. or 0.3 solution OF corotene
in cottonseed oil for 10 or Is days.
It has been definitely proved by ex-
periments that it improves growth
and would be especially valuable In
the care of poor-doing pups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
SHOWS TENNIS CLASS
Woman Champ of japan Primes
for q. S. Title Tourney.

NEW YORK. August 28.-The wonl-
ems tennis champion of Japan, Mrs.
Tokuko Moriwake Nakano, who will
seek United States titular honors, had
her first practice on American courts
yesterday when she went through a
two-hour session at the West Side
Tennis Club in Forest Hills.
Playing with one of the West Side
Clubs professionals, the No. l racquet
wielder Of Japan made a most IA
vorable impression. Using Western
grip, Mrs Nakano, who is an American
citizen. having been born in Honolulu.
proved to be hard hitter, showing
accuracy and steadiness from the
baseline.