davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13

The annual turkey supper Of st.
Marks Lutheran Brotherhood will be
held Thursday evening, February 81,
in the Sunday school room. The sup
per may be had as early as $50 o'clock.
Tickets are now on sale.
Among other business coming be-
fore the Orphans Court at its regular
session held on Tuesday was the fill
ing and probating of the will Of the
late Katie Ann Kinsinger, Grants
vile community, and the qualifying
of Milton w. Kinsinger as the exec
utor. Judge Casteel was unable to sit
in the court session on Tuesday be-
cause of continued illness.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Matthew's
Episcopal church, Oakland, is planning
a Washington's Birthday card party
to be held next Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 20, in the church Parish House.
The party will begin at eight o'clock.
Various card games will beplayed and
prizes will be offered. Refreshments
will be sold as usual. A special COM
mittee is in charge of decorations,
which will be appropriate to this sea-
son. Tickets are on sale at 25 cents
each.
A number of city employees assisted
West Maryland Power Company cleo
tricians to thaw out numerous frozen
service pipes from the water mains
leading into homes and business es-
Establishments Saturday and other days
this week. The contrivance used is
hooked up to high tension line and
in comparatively short time-a min
ute or less-water is flowing through
the service pipes of those who were
without water several days. On Fri
day and Saturday it was reported that
nearly fifty lines were freed of ice
by the thawing mechanism. r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13

of notified and streaked effects on the
foliage.
In some cases, according to Mr.. Bal
lard, the disease is spread through the
attacks of specific insects, control of
which checks spread of the disease.
Other forms may be spread simply by
coming in contact with healthy plants
after handling those affected with the
disease.
Particular attention is called to a
form of mosaic which attacks narcis-
sus and gardeners are advised to be
ruthless in destroying plants as soon
as the disease appears on them. Mr..
Ballard cites the experience of a gar
dener who found one plant with I'M
mistakabfe evidences of the disease in
lot of a dozen new acquisitions. Not
until two years later was the disease
noticed in one or two others in the lot,
but at\ THAT time the disease appeared
in well-established paintings of forty
or more varieties, although they were
planted 200 feet away from the first
lot. Eventually, the disease spread
through most of the varieties, having
become too well established to permit
effective roguing. &..u .
Because of the impOssibility of elm
mating the disease from plant by any
known method, once it has been
attacked, he, advises growers to ex-
anime critically the growth on newly
acquired stock and eliminate as early
as possible any plants showing evil
dence of mosaic. ...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13
tuberculosis.


Hopemont is one of the few tubercu-
losis institutions in the country recog-
nized by the American Medical Associ-
alton. There are $50 of these institu-
lions in the country and only 65 are
approved by the association. Hope
mont was picked last year and is one of
% state institutions on the approved
list.
DR.. gladden. pointed out that it was
the aim of the institution authorities
to consolidate as much as possible at
the institution. This is one reason the
new building is being placed next to
Gore Hospital. Food from the kitchen
of the adjoining hospital can be easily
transported to the administration hos
pital and patients in the older hospital
can be brought to the operating room
in the new building with ease.
Construction of the building will re-
quire about nine months and the con-
tractors are hoping that the severe
weather will let up in order that work
may be started within the very near
future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13
Taken To Hospital

Asa Day, 78, who lives with his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Collins, near Oakland, and in
need of medical attention, was taken
to memorial hospital, Cumberland, last
Thursday night in a State Police am
bulance.
Policemen George ]. Miller and M.
T. Boiler drove through heavy snow
drift to the farm. They carried Day on
stretcher from the farm house to
the waiting ambulance, a distance of
several hundred yards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13
CountyAgent's Column
BY JOHN H. CARTER

Flower Growers Are Warned of Virus
Disease Attacks
That virus diseases are now COM
monty found on many cultivated
plants is a warning issued to flower
growers by Walter R. Ballard, special
list of the University Of Maryland Ex-
tension Service. Their presence is u.s.
ually manifest, he says, by appearance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-13

The Republican has the largest cir
culation of any newspaper published
in Garrett. County. It covers the en-
tire trading area of this section.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-11
q NEws-wEEK

Mrs. F.. E. Sands had her tonsils
removed at the Pasco hospital Mon
day. She was able to return home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Clark of Wa
patio spent Sunday at the James
Johnston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Van Hollen-
beck, Mr.. and Mrs. William Blair,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hunt visited at
the Jerry Blair home Saturday.
Mrs. Mark McColie and two child
rem, Grace and Daniel, returned to
their home at Bismark, N. D. after
two weeks visit at the Carl Toliver
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Toliver were
Yakima business visitors Monday.
Byron and Bruce Lampson at
tended the graduation exercises at
WSC. Monday, when Merit Lamp
son graduated.
Ward and Bob Rupp and Miss
Mabel johnson visited at Freewa-
ter, Oregon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Reymore
spent the day Tuesday at the home
of his mother, Mrs. A. L. Reymore.
Sporting Boutelle Of San Diego,
California arrived Wednesday for q
ten days visit at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bou-
telle.
Cherry picking is in full swing
but cherries are badly damaged by
the wind and rain and the price is
very unsatisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Miller and
daughters, Helen and Joy Marie,
and Mr.. F. w. Smell, all Of Port
land, Oregon, visited at the G. A.
Rupp home Saturday. Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. Smell are sisters Of Mrs.
Rupp. They went on to Council
where they spent Sunday with their
parents.
Elmer Hawker has been called
back to work on the N. p.
Miss Lois Ridley, who has attend
ed normal at Ellensburg, spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. A. L.
Reymore. She returned to Ellens-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-11
q NEWS WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Perkins of Fin
ley were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Perkins Sun
day. .....- -.---.. .r....-
The old packing shed was started
up again Saturday by the Pasco
Growers, with about fifty people of
this district being employed. Bing
cherries are being run through this
week.
Bert Cloninger and Harold Willm-
sen left Wednesday for Blaine where
they went to bring back Mrs. Clon-
niger who has been spending q few
weeks visiting with her brother Guey
Michael.
Mrs. F. Folger visited with friends
in PaSco Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-11

Pomona meets Saturday, June Is
with Rattlesnake Grange.
Bill Blair was quite badly hurt
Sunday while attending ball game
at Council. He and a friend from
Kahlotus were in a scuffle when he
received an injury Of the back
which partially paralyzed his legs.
He is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd A. Rupp, who
were returning from their wedding
trip, stopped and spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. A. Rupp and left Sunday for
their home at Hoquiam.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Ewayze re-
turned Sunday from the State
Grange convention at Aberdeen and
report wonderful time with GIG
delegates attending and over 300
received the sixth degree. Walla
Walla will entertain the 1887 con-
vention.
Byron and Neil Lampson went to
Milton Wednesday after box shook
for their yellow transparent apples.
Mrs. w. s. Washburn of Monroe,
q former resident is visiting rela-
tiveS here.
Lester Brown has returned from
WS.C. to spend his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bryson
Brown.
Harry Lawrence, fifteen-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lewrence
who was convalescing from menin-
gifts, suffered relapse and IS in
8 critical condition at his home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-11
RICEILAND

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Griffit and fam
lily and Billie Folger were visitors
in White Bluffs Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tuttle were Wis
TORS in Dayton over the week end.
Earle McClendon and Ray Rose
were visitors in Yakima Saturday.
Brainard Murray Of WsC is home
for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McClendon
and Jim Pitrie were visitors in Han
ford Sunday.
Miss Velma Meredith spent the
week end visiting with her sister In
Yakima
Miss Clarrissa Dolvin of Kahlotus
spent the week end at the N. Dolvin
home.
Norman Dam is spending q few
days with Twillie Ryder at the gas
wells.
Richland town team won another
base ball victory over Benton City
Sunday with a score Of to S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-11

1888 CHEVROLET MASTER 4
DOOR SEDAN-With bullion
trunk. It's Fisher body prov e
that big car roominess and !.
ing ease. Finished In beautl VI
blue Duco. This car priced y
special quick sale MCt
to go at ,-......- OfA'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-11

The inside story Of lead arsena,e,

We've been asked phy S.w hrsenste of La
provides SO TO 500 heavier deposit than msos
other leads. The answer is simple. S.W Areas,
of Lead particles are fluffy and feather.lke. Hsas.
they focculate better--or readily remain In ans.
pension in the water in the spray tank This mssn.
more particles reach the fruit. In addition. ,hs
same characteristics of these particles cause The"
TO cling to the fruit--with much less loss In The
run.oii. Many other lead arSenates are coar,s .aS
gritty-which obviously Hocculatc 10 a I.sss.
degree, and cause greater loss in run.oa,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-11

burg, where she will attend sum-
mer school. .>.
Miss Wilma Woodruff is helping
Mrs. j. r. Alexander as Mrs. Alex
ander is recovering from an attack
of appendicitis.
Miss Bertha Bottsford of Good
ing Lake is a guest at the Fred
Campbell home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-11
GRANGE PICNIC
AT CITY PARK
in KENNEWICK
EAST KENNEw1cK

Benton and Franklin counties
annual Grange picnic will be held
Sunday, June IA at the Kennewick
city park. State Master E. e. King
will attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-11
BE
SAFE!
use S-W ArSenate of Lead

Use S-W
SUMMER MULSION
CRIT yo4r summer OIL spray
bill IN baF
Time after time tests have
proved thar S-W Summer Null
sion is 50 % effective when used
at only "a gallon to 100 gallons
of water. As you know, most
emulsions require 1 gallon to
100 of water to be equally
effective.
Lead Arsenate sprays are APP
piled to kill the Cooling Moth
larvae. Adding S-W Summer
Mulsion to this spray prevents
the eggs from Matching. So this
combination gives you absolute
maximum control At the min
imun cost!
Evening star., 1936-06-28
D. C.ENTR|ESFA|L
IN PADDLE TESTS
None Gains Olympic Berth
In 10000 Meter Events.
Try Again Today.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June az
Despite q good showing In the steady
rain, Washington Canoe Club pad
dlers competing in the 10,0o0-meter
events. comprising the first days
Olympic canoe racing tryouts on the
schuylkill River today failed to make
the United States squad in any event.
The veterans. Harry Knight and
John Long of Washington. placed
third IN the two-man double paddles
trial, in which two New York crews
made the Olympic team. Five crews
started the 6.2-mile grind, Herman
Vollmer and johnson. another WASH
ington entry, failing to appear on the
starting line. Knight and Long cov-
cred the course in $500.
Swami Barely Misses.
YOUTHFUL Russell Swan of WASH
ington C. c., took third place in
the one-man double paddles chase,
also Just failing to make the Olmypic
squad, as two men qualified in this
event. Swann's time for the course
was 1888. Ernie Riedel won in $500
The Washington entry Jared poorly
in the tandem singles race. where
eight crews started, and six finished
two boats sinking on the course. The
Capital crew was W. Rhodes and G.
Shorb, and they finished sixth, far
behind the leaders in the steady rain
Washington c. c. has entries in ali
four of the 1,000-meter races sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Cotton Cracks Up.

COTTON. requiring only So on
that last nine to catch Padgham,
also found the strain too great and
cracked while the shy, quiet leader
sat back and smiled. Cotton finished
with "a for 289 and tie with Marcel
Dallemagne of France for third place.
The honor of pushing the new cham
pion hardest went to Jim Adams, the
Scottish open champion, who was
knocking at the door all the way
through this championship and wound
up only one stroke behind. At the
end Of the first round he was one shot
back of Bill Cox, the Wimbledon pro.
At the halfway mark. he was sharing
the lead with Cox. He kept this lead
at the 54-hole mark by shooting a II
In the third round this morning,
though Henry Cotton pulled up levei
with him at noon, and then, drawing
great gallery for the first time this
afternoon. he faltered at the start.
His nervousness on the greens cost
him the title. He three-putted the
second and the fifth and was out in
SO, two over par. but once he got
used to the crowd, he made a great
bid. He came back in IS, three under
par, for a total of 2ss. Only a way
ward second shot into the sand at
the seventeenth cost him tie.
Dallemagne, the French native open
champion, also finished brilliantly.
He shot a SO, the best score Of the
last round, to tie Cotton for third at
2a9. ..---
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Gets Three Birds In Row.

pADGHAM, runner-up for the title
last year and third the year be-
fore, started out in the final round
with a birdie 4, but he caught the sand
on the second and dropped q stroke
there. Again at the sixth he wan
dered into the waving grass and went
a stroke over par, and SO 1t was at
the turn.
When he started for the club house
however, he was unbeatable. He got
that stroke back at the tenth with q
birdie. He went one under at the
twelfth with another birdie. He ram.
med down an 18-footer at the thir-
teenth for a deuce. and got q birdie
4, his third in row, at the four
teenth.
The new champion lost stroke al
the fifteenth, but made it up at the
home green. where his second was
feet from the flag and his third ir
the hole.
Sarazen struggled through the first
six holes of the final round in even
par, though he had to drop a Is
footer at the fourth to do so. He
missed the green at the short seventh
and slipped one over, but he birdied
the eighth and ninth, sinking a 35-
footer at the ninth, to reach the turn
in IS.
Gene missed the green again at the
short eleventh and lost another stroke
here, and though he birdied the next
three holes. practically put himself
out of it when he bogeyed the fifteenth
Another birdie at the sixteenth gave
him bare chance to tie by playing
the last two holes In brides, but he
took two nves instead.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Homers Get Yankees Score.

A IL of the Yankees 10 runs were
accounted for by the homers
Ruffing brought in the first in the
third inning. Crosetti hit his first
with no one on base in the fifth, and
Selkirks came in the same frame
with two mates on. In the seventh,
Di Maggie, first up, crashed his into
the bleachers. and Gehrig followed
Immediately afterward with his drive
over the right-field stands. In the
three-run barrage in the ninth. Gro
setti hit his second round-tripper after
Myril Hoag had singled and Tony
Lazzeri walked.
The Browns started their side of
The scoring in the third, when Thomas
single was followed by doubles by Har-
land Cliff, Solters and Roy Bell for
three runs. In the fourth, Rollie HENS
ley singled and Tom Carey drove him
in with two-bagger. They were un-
able to score again until the ninth,
when Solters parked his homer in the
renfer-f7ald hlpo
Evening star., 1936-06-28
UNTRIED BOAT FIRST
IN SAIL TO BERMUDA
Robert Baruch. Plotting Kirawan,
Wins on Corrected Time in
Storm-Hit Race.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda. June a.
The new and untried cutter, Kir-
avian, owned and sailed by Robert Ba-
ruch of New York, was declared win
ner of the storm swept Newport, r. L.,
to Bermuda ocean yacht race tonight,
while nearly half the fleet Of 43 start
ers remained unreported.
Crossing the finish line at St. Ds-
vids Head this morning only about an
aour behind the scratch winner, Vsdim
Makaroff's big ketch, Vamarie, Kira-
wan led all the others on corrected
times by good margin. OF some 20
starters which neither had finished nor
withdrawn early tonight, none had a
chance to better the little cutters cor
rected time.
The yawl Storm Weathe sailed BY
Philip lie Boutillier Of New York and
his youthful crew Of veteran ocean
racers. captured Glass A honors with
nine yachts in that division safe In
harbor Stormy Weather crossed the
finish line less than 20 minutes behind
Kirawan. but had a somewhat smaller
time allowance than the Class yacht.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SIX YANK HOMERS
LICK BROWNS, 10-6
Thomas Is 16-Hit Victim OF
"Murderers' RoW'-Los-
inq Side Socks Ruffing.
Bv the Associated Press.

5v the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS. June 27.-The New
York Yankees hammered home
run balls all over the lot today
~ to slug the st. Louis Browns, 10
to and stretch their American League
lead to seven full games.
Overcoming Pitcher Charley Ruff
fing's weakness in the early innings,
the Yanks smashed out six home runs.
with Frank Crosetti clouting two. Lou
Gehrig hitting his eighteenth, and Joe
Di Maggie, George Selkirk and Ruff
find each getting one.
julie Solters had one for the Browns
with a mate on base In the ninth. but
by that time the ultimate result was
already established.
Although touched for II hits. Ruff
fng chalked up his ninth victory
against five setbacks Al Thomas who
went the route for the Browns. gave
up is safe blows to "Murderers' Row"
Today's homers brought the Yankee
total to IA for the last three days. IS
on the current Western trip and SO for
the season.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Padgham Wins British Open;
Sarazen Shares Fifth Notch
after Strong Bid for Crolur,
GLENN MORRIS,
DERcY ALLISS and Tom Green

PERCY ALLISS and Tom Green
British professionals. tied Sara
zen at 29l, and, like the American,
both had possible chance of victory
on the last nine holes. Alliss did
manage to start the final nine with
birdie after going out in "a. but
he played the last eight holes in
level par for a 81 and a II. Green
likewise needed a remarkable finish
to win, but could do no better than
par. for a round Of rs.
Three others. including Bobby Locke
an English amateur, finished in a
tie for tenth at 294. Reginald Whit
combe threatened this morning when
he shot a II, but he took "a this
afternoon for his 294. Arthur Lacey,
the other Briton in this bracket
shot a pair Of 72s today.
Ted Turner, Pine Valley, N. j., pro,
finished second among the four Amer
leans who qualified. He shot a rs
and "a today for total Of 298,
two over par for the 70 holes.
Willie Goggin, San Francisco, and
Erie Ball, Mobile. Ala, the other
Americans. posted totals of 302. Cog
gin had q 73 and Ball 70 this morn
ing. but both fell away in the after
noon. Ball to 10 and Goggin to II.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Minor Leagues

International.
Toronto, So; Buffalo, S-<.
Rochester. 4; Montreal, /.
Newark, 4; Baltimore, 8.
Albany, 8; Syracuse, 8.
American Association.
Kansas City, s: Minneapolis, 8.
Milwaukee, 8; st. Paul, 6.
Toledo, IS. Columbus, II.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, 4; Memphis, 3.
Nashville, Q; Chattanooga, ..
Little Rock, S; Atlanta, 3.
Pacific Coast.
San Diego. 7; Sacramento. ..
Oakland, 81; Missions, 8.
Piedmont.
Richmond, 5; Rocky Mount, I.
Norfolk, S. Asheville, 4.
Portsmouth, 7: Durham, 4.
New York-Pennsylvania-
Hazleton, 8; Scranton, 7.
Binghamton, 8; Allentown. Z.
Elmira, 10; York, 2.
South Atlantic.
Augusta, .: Columbus. 3.
Macon, "A; Savannah, 3-e.
Jacksonville. 10; Columbia. 0.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

vi Lhh6, 6llsldllu, Juue Sf.-
IL ALI Padgham, who broke into
the professionals shop shortly
Il L after daylight to get his golf
clubs. burgled the British open cham
pionship right under the eyes Of Henry
Cotton, Gene Sarazen and an assorted
body of golfing stars from two conti-
nents today.
Boldly resorting to window smashing
when the Hoylake golf shop key was
lost. Padgham calmly speared himself
a pair of Ills and then withdrew to the
club house veranda and watched the
others vainly try to equal his total Of
287.
Several OF them had their chances,
including Sarazen and Cotton, but
they could not endure the rigors Of
Hoylake's finishing holes.
Sarazen, making one of his famous
last-ditch fights, blazed around this
mornings round in 10, and went out in
IS, one under par, this afternoon. He
had a huge, unwieldly gallery mad
with excitement as he turned home
needing "a to tie, but "a is four
under par for that nine, and hole by
hole he dropped strokes to Hoylske's s
vast distances. He finished the nine
In SO for 70, total of 29l, and q
tie for fifth place.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
$4,000 CUT FOR U. S.
Irish Stakes Winner Is Likely to
Paw Only Income Tax

Treasury officials said last night
the $142,625 Irish Sweepstakes win
nings going to Roy Ford, Mize. Miss,
farmer. probably would be subject
only to the regular Federal income tax.
The Governments "cut." 1t was es-
timated, would be slightly more than
$50 900.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
BILL TERRY WITHDRAWS
Wrenched Knee Will Keep Giant
Pilot Off Star Team.

NEW YORK, June ~ P.-Charley
Grimm, who will manage the National
League all-stars in the annual inter-
league battle July 7, announced today
that bill Terry. New York Giants
pilot and frst-baseman, has with
drawn from the squad for the forth
coming game.
Terry's left knee, which has been
ailing since March and was wreuched
again yesterday. forced him to ask
that his name be removed.
The starting first-sacker for this
years game probably will be among
the five players Grimm will name
Monday to round out his squad.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
srnt.I. Ao1 o. r..1. o

.sstted for Thomas in onffH0 ninth !
St. Louis uis-------- oo9955 100 100 66oSs- 8
Runs-Crosetti t2l. Di Magic C2l,
Gehrie. -Dtckey,- selkirk Hoag, Lazzeri
Thomas, Runs bstted in-Rufnne solters
81: Bell, Carey. Crosetti 20. Gehrig. Sell
kaS MES 81 }t p Massio sai,ss TToIesS. hits-D
Home runs--Rufing, Crosetti (2). Di Mag
gto. GshriR. selkirk. Solters. Stolen bases
plsys-crosetti to Gehria: Lazy to Carey
to Hemsley to Gift. Left on bsses-St.
LOUIS, New York. II. First base on
Struck out-By. Thomas. 2: by Rufnng. s.
Wlld pitch-Thomas. Umpires-Messrs.
Moriarty. Basil and Kolls. Time=2:lO
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Bulge Americas Leading Hope.


THE other quarter-final brackets
we're filled yesterday by red headed
Don Bulge, who still looks to be
Americas best bet. notwithstanding
Grants fine showings; Wilmer Al
lison, the American champion; Gott-
fried Won Cramm, German ace, and
H. w. Dummy Austin. Perry's Davis
Cup teammate. All eight are seeded
players.
Perry, Grant, Bulge and Quist arc
in the upper half of the draw; Allison.
Austin, Crawford and Won Cramm
form the lower half. Mondays pro-
gram: Perry VS.. Grant, Bulge vs..
Quist, Austin VS.. Allison and Crawford
VS.. Won Cramm.
While Grant stole the show. Helen
Jacobs, the American champion
moved into the qusrter-finals with
a Ga, 6-3 triumph over Counties
Lii de la Vsldene of France and Spain
Her next opponent will be the much
improved Anita Lizana Of Chile, who
trounced Mary Heeley Of England,
6-3, 6-3.