davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-02-29

"a mi. lQue Sc sospecha? Yo
soy un hombre honrado, como
pueden testimoniar por mi nu-
merosisimos amigos de la villa
" corte.
20 es que mi nombre Y mi
persona estan relacionados, de
eerca o de lejos, con la muerte
del pobre don Rodrigo?...
iYo lie suplico al senior juez
que me saque de una vez de du-
das!...
IEs que yo tengo que yer al
go en- este asunto tenebroso?...
La VOC de Gustavo habia teri
do esta vez entonaciones de e
nergia extraha, que llenaron la
sala toda.
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
Ell DE CHAM
BERLAIN

Filadelfia, Feb. 29-Un ager
te de la Junta de Licores del Es
tado declare aver en- una acusa.
ci6n contra un Club Social y di.
jo haber visto alli un bale indie
cente cue Sc titula la DANA de
Chamberlain"
Ell testigo en- question asegur6
que habfa viSto bailar ALI a una
joven completamente desnuda y
hacienda evoluciones con un pa
raguas alberto.
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
ted 81 favor.

ted el favor.
I'm ujier cogi6 la cartera de
Gustavo y Sc la alarg6 al juez.
que la examine detenidamente
durante un buen ratio.
Luego Sc la devolvi6 a Ganda
ra, tras examiner las tarjetas
de vista que llevaba en- ella e
mGsico.
Gandara no pudo contenerse.
Y exclam6, en- tono cast aira-
do:
-iPerd6n, senior juezl Perc
p~ermitame usted que haga
constar mi extraheza y mi pro
tesla por este interrogatorio tan
sIninucioso como humjllante pa
La gaceta., 1940-02-29

FL escaso pdblico, los amigos
de Gustavo tambien, incluSo las
gentes del Juzgado miraron a
Gandara con IN sentimiento adj
mirativo.
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
LAS LUCHAS EN-
BENJAMIN FIELD

a. Esta noche habra un .buea
programa de luchas EN-. el ring
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
LA GACETA

Il peri6dico en- idiOmA Espahcl
de mas circulation en- TAmPs
Virtoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 C
1903 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono' Y 1892
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
DETAIL. OF WARRANTS ISSUED
State Aid Warrants issued

DETAIL OF WARRANTS ISSUED
State Aid Warrants issued
Time Checks:
L. p. Addison, labor 1913 $3.50
Virnell Addison. labor ..... $500
Aetna lns. Co., slope ease
ment o.UUl
Aetna lns. Co. & Vim. Peter
son, slope easement ..... $50
Henry Ahrens, labor 1900. 6.5t
Bert Albertson. labor 1890. 32.O0i
liver Albertson. labor ...... 6.56I
Walter Albu, labor 1900. 65-60I
Mrs. Louise Aftermath, slope
easement ............. 1000
Frank Anderson, labor -. $50
George w. Anderson. labor $50
IL. F. Anderson, Jr., labor Z.70I
scharfe. labor 1000
Bob Arndt, labor ......... 6J5l
Melvin c. Ashford, grading ll.596.9I
Herbert Aufderheide, slope
easement .............. Io.pp
Vim. A. Barber labor 49,. 1900
F. S. Bartlett, bridge COM
struction ..............a 4s6l3.44
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
WEED INSPECTION
FREIGHT AND EXPIRES.

TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
Tri-State Telephone Co.,
rentals ..............$ l,292I6
Western Union, Telegraph
Company, kilograms $500. 1872
4 I.293.46
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

Lamberton Village ......$ HIS
Willow Lake Township 49,. 30.1
Paxton Township .......... I'D
Lamberton Township ...... Ali
1885
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
EQUIPMENT REPAIRS
Page Two

EQUIPMENT REPAIRS
II. Antil, repairs .........$ $40
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., maintenance cont. :. 1900
Monroe Calculating Machine
Co., maintenance cont. 1900
Hyde Typewriters, repairs LIS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

ROAD & BRIDGE
Tax Apportionment ...$I29,347.,
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Why darling, Id have nothing to do all day but buff
my nails. It's simply meconomic!'
Today was rather special occasion Kent had told her
to go downtown and buy herself fall dress. Having
been married in the late and suddenly - she
had scarcely anything in her wardrobe but clothes
She wouldn't have liked mentioning this to Kent but he
had seen it for himself He was 50 thoughtful - stmg
at her eyes-he darn thoughtful That very
ng he had handed Jeanie small blue checkbook and
said There's nestegg balance in it for emergencies,
darling and fifty III put in another fifty every
month Do you think you dress and handle carae and
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Il Short Story Complete in This Issue

\
REANE TALBOT stood in the center of her living room,
caught up of her golden dreams. She forgot, for
~ the moment the gay-fowered breakfast dishes piled
the drainboard in the kitchen to be washed yet she
loved the dishes and she enjoyed the process of washing up
and putting away.
Kent framed her lips without sound. "Oh, Kent ="
1t strange this feeling of intense happiness She had
not felt it for years. not in fact, since childhood She
thought, for the hundredth time, HE married me- he
married never believed there could be happy end
ing, but there was.
Jeane had been in love with Kent since she SIXTEEN
but she had come realize period of difficult years.
that men seldom took seriously the little neghbor girls
who their hearts on their sleeves for them At
least, not like Kent He in demand, he was
singuarly attractive to Jeane could often find in
the papers, the morning after descriptions of the parties
where he had been guest
The thing that hurt worst was the knowledge that
day Kent would marry. Very probably it would be of
those girls who asked him to the parties. 1t might
be Linden Drscoll, who real and more terrifying
than vague newspaper photograph because
Jeanie had met her.
She had called for Kent at his house. honkng the
horn mpaenty she sat her long gray roadster She
beautiful Jeane would never forget her face Because
Jeane herself close at hand planting crocus bulbs
in the front yard Kent had called her and introduced
her Linden Jeane still flushed at the memory of those
cool eyes rakng her evauatng her. finally dscardng
her some little friend of Kent's, only kid
That was what she had always been - Kents COM
panon in his ohous when he had nothing better to do
than take little eanie movie ball game. They had
gone pcnics Jones Beach when Kent wasn't asked
to Piping Rock; they had played tennis the nearby
public court - when Kent wasn't playing on one of his
friends private She had been available the cost of
breaking dates and offending other people, at whatever
time Kent lonely and disposed to look her up.
And now mraculousy, (why don't more people believe
in prayer? she thought because really works. she
kents wife.
She Jeanie Talbot, queen of her threeroom domain
in the East Seventies mistress of every object her
chanted eyes happened to light - the huge crystal
ash tray, the smart sofa with its striped slip cover
the wing chair by the fireplace
Jeane escaped her dream in burst of housewfely con-
science II mustn't stand around mooning must get
things DONE" Singing in her husky young treble - God
Bless America she hustled about pumping cushions
making quick swoops with dust cloth, propeling the
cleaner at its highest possible speed and efficiency
Evening star., 1940-12-15

New York was very sooty, smoky place compared to
Forest Hills She had pointed that out to Kent before he
signed the apartment lease but he set bringing her
to the city, Jeanie have the best and this what
he had chosen for her.
DIE loved every inch of it. The small dining gallery the
steps down to the dropped living all had the gamor
of movie setting for her. The only thing that troubled
her its price, and Kent said that his affair STILL
hundred dollars month for tree-room apartment
Jeane caught her breath when she thought of it. Kent had
suggested part time maid, but she had laughed at him.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Aug. i. UP1
Hogs. galeahle 1900. fairly active.
strong to 10 higher. Spot Is to
25 above Friday: bulk medium
choice 170-223 lb. 725-7.69. prse=
teal top 7.60. few lots 7.65-7f5 3.
sows steady at 4.75-5.50; stays 4
450
sales about steady: many bidH
weak to lower. fed steers held to
around 70. good lacking: few loads
common and medium type steers
6.50-7.25. grass heifers 8 fed heit=
ers held TO 9.35 and above: few
cows PSI: common down II 5.75 5
Gamers and cutters $3.50. med
fum bulls e50-6.s5; odd good to
$50: calves saleabie 900, seeaoS
on light calves and veaiers. som
bids lower on medium calves veal
ers foz11: extreme top Z. carve
sheen saleable 900. steady losa
good choice % ID short wooded pas
fured lambs s.35. sorted 20 ~
az. K4ad -choiee wooled Iambf
.auoted around s.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug Il. TP1-A
firmer tone developed on the stock
market in late dealings today after
early. irregularity. Trading contin-
ued dull.
stock traders received encourage
ment from the apparent ability of
Britain TO repelt waves of Ger
man air attacks. Also influencing
the market were outlook for
relatively moderate excess profits
tax. continued high earnings re
ports, outlook for early pickup in
autam obile output and good re
ports by railroads.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages Industrial. 127.26
up o.27; rail 27.29. up 043; utility
%. SIS, off 0.05, and 65 stocks. 43.16.
up 0.1s.
stock sales approximated 29o,0oe
shares. compared with 100000 IN
the previous fiye-h hour session Fri
day. Curb stock sales were $4,000
shares. compared with 1000 FIJI
day
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Conn Determined
To Defeat Pastor
Tuesday Night

NEW YORK, Aug. II. (UP)-
Handsome Billy Conn will come out
of his corner with a determined
smile on his face tomorrow night
to fight Bob Pastor at the Polo
Grounds
Behind his smile, there's burden
of sorrow such as Billy never knew
before. His mother, Margaret, is
dying in Pittsburgh's, st. Francis
hospital. It's just question of
time, the physicians say. There is
no hope.
Victory over Pastor will clinch for
Conn a crack at Joe Louis heavy
weight championship in September
But much more important is the
knowledge that victory will bring
a faint smile to his mothers lips.
That's why Billy the Kid must win
Secondary matters only are the
Louis title shot and the big Sep
tember gate that might lift Conn
and manager Johnny Ray out of
their financial straits.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Seattle Hammers
Hollywood; A.
Loses Twice
BY UNITED PRESS

Seattle's Rainicrs hammered tiie
stuffing out of HollyWoods Stars.
a to | and Il to ! yesterday TO Keep
16 games ahead of the Second-place
oakland club i'll the Pacific coast
league
In turning up the double win,
Pitchers Dick Barrett and Hal lut-
pin chalked their 18th victories OF
the season. Barrett held the 1WlhkS
to four hits in the opener, While
Turpin allowed only five IN the
nightcap. Barrett, VINO
hit three singles in four trips, drove
in a brace of rur5. Babe Herman
homered in the night cap Tor the
Stars only run.
Oakland, too, had a field day,
slapping the unhappy Portland
Beavers u to 2 and 3 to l, Jack
Salveson coasted to an easy WIN
in the opener while his mates were
pounding Byron Specie and Lee
Fallin for 10 hits, including a pair
of home runs by Mike Chrlstotf,
while Ben CatWell gave the Beavers
just three hits in the nightcap.
San Diego took its short series
from the San Francisco Seals -four
games to one by splitting the Sun
day double header. The impotent
Seals scored a to 4 victory in the
first game, while the Padres came
back with a 10 to 3 win in the
seven -inninger.
Sacramento scored a double win
over the third place Los Angeles
Angels to and to 3. Tony F'rei-
tas let the Seraphs down with six
hits in the opener, one a home run
by Lou Novikoff, his 3lst. Oscar
Judd gave the Angels only seven
blows in the second game in which
Novikoff grabbed pair of singles
to run his hitting total for the
season to 201. Judd contributed a
tWo-run homer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

really have been around long enough
myself to know that the manager
usually tells the players where to
play. But after all Cousin Ed must
have some idea about what is need
ed and what players he has on the
farm who can fit into the various
uncertain spots.
I'VE are going to need pitching,
he confessed, and we have num-
Der of young fellows at Newark and
Kansas City we are going to bring
IN next spring. They are just minor
league names now but we have
hopes that they, or at least some Of
them, will come through for us.
And of course we may have to
do some tinkering with the lnfield,
although I'm not sure about that.
Well have to wait until next spring
to be sure that some of the fellows
who have slipped can't come back.
This is situation we must be pre-
pared TO meet, and with that in
mind we probably will bring up the
entire Kansas City infield, which
is generally admitted to be the best
in the minors
This would be something of a
record. wouldn't it, l asked. that
is, bringing up an entire infieid in
| tact?
L guess it would answered my
cousin. land it certainly would be
&. record if all of them stuck
Just to keep the records straight.
the infield is composed of Strum
lat first. Priddy at second, Rizzuto
at short and Hitchcock at third,
all good hitters, good fielders and
good throWers. Priddy and Rizzuto
are said to be the best second base
combination in the history of the
minor leagues and are considered
surepop TO make the grade in the
American league next season. So
chat brings up an interesting ques-
| tion--What is going to happen to
Joe Gordon who just year ago was
| being acclaimed as the best young
| second baseman TO come along since
Eddie Collins day?
Mr.. Barrow lifted his eyebrows
process that was remindful of a
man rolling up an awning, and
smiled at me sWeetly.
young man, you'll have to ask
Joe Mccarthy about that. haven't
been out 10 the park yet today but
at last reports he was still manag-
| ing our ball club
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
BENCHW ARMIN6
by Burdefte Kline
-Pos'-Press Sports Editor
Post Press Sports Editor

mfield in the American league.
Cincinnati tailed off toward the
close of its last eastern swing. The
Reds were then left in a daSe by
the suicide of Willard Hershberger.
1t has been a trait of this club
both last year and this, to slow up
whea it gets far in front. The
Rhnelanders thrive on competition
not on prosperity They are fighters,
which is one of the principal reas-
ons why they are expected to re-
peat in the National.
Ernie Lombardi will continue to
co the bulk of the Reds catching
with Bill Baker ready to spell the
big work-horse. Baker is an exper-
fenced and rather capable hand
who came UP from indianapolis
last spring.
Cincinnati players believe it was
his failure to do we'll when called
on to substitute for lombard over
"a stretch of games that led to
Hershberger's tragic end Hersh-
berger hit we'll as a second stringer.
catching only now and then, but
nervousness got the best of him
when he was forced to carry the
entire load. which was the case
when Lombardi sprained his ankle
in Philadelphia.
The moody Hershberger was re-
pressed to greater degree than
usual when Bucky Walters couldn't
hold three-run lead after retiring
two Giants in the ninth inning at
the Polo Grounds. A walk and a
home run and another walk and
another home run and Walters was
beaten.
Willard Hershberger. poor fellow.
insisted he called the wrong pitches
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
World Series Talk

Melvin Harder OF the Indians
has found his handouts again, and
prospects for an all-Ohio world
series were never so bright
Cincinnati and Cleveland would
provide an exciting and profitable
fall show :. with patrons shutting
from one end OF the state to the
other. There are only a few more
than 10000 seats at Crosley Field
but there would be Accommodations
for ali IN Cleveland's huge Municipal
Stadium. which holds 81 900.
Johnny Allen is also Throwing the
little ball, as the athletes say. Mel
Harder ana Allen, stingy with base
nits, and coupled with the great
Bob Peller. the left-handed Ais
Milnar and Smith-and Joe Dohson.
give Cleveland the siickest pitching
IN either major circuit.
With a bulge in the box, a stout
oefense and hitters due to hit, the
Indians should be able to beat off
the Detroit Tigers and their leaky
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
BY HENRY MCLEMORE-


NEW YORK, Aug. y (UP)-Ed
Barrow, who owns one of the most
luxuriant set of eyebrows known to
man or beast, is still talking for
the New York Yankees and the in
dications are he will continue to talk
for them for some time to come.
When l came upon him yesterday
he had Just flushed a covey of quail
out of his eyebrows and they were
ducking and diving in the midaf-
ternoon sun. twittering Historically
as quails have habit of doing at
this time of the year.
I decided to ask Mr.. Barrow,
whom ! have Whimsically nicknam-
ed Cousin Ed, a very personal and
original question. l decided to come
right out and ask him what hap
pened TO tine Yankees. ] could see
by his startled expression that l
had bit upon closely guarded Sc
cret. Something really had happen
cd TO the Yankees and Cousin Ed
seemed to realize it fully.
To be perfectly frank" he ad-
mitted, looking furtively, first to
the right, then to the left, they
aren't as good as we thought they
were in the spring. Some of our key
men have slipped little further
than any oi us realized. Whether
their slump is temporary or perm
anent we can't tell yet | wanted
to know If Cousin Ed. whom | have
nicknamed Mr.. Barrow, had finally
given up on the Yankees for this
year.
We'll, our prospects don't look
any too good, 60 tiley?' he said.
But I've been in baseball too long
TO concede defeat until the race is
actually decided. Id be dishonest.
however. # I failed to admit that
We are already looking ahead to next
year Did this mean that the
gentlemen intended to make some
experiments immediately
No, We are going TO play the
string out with what we have" he
said We don't plan TO bring up
any more youngsters from our farm
elubs Bul 4ezt spring we will prob
ably bring up more than we ever
nave IN the past
Specifically just what changes
nd Cousin Ed-Mr. Barrow think
would have 70 be made in order to
restore the full bloom Of health To
tie Yankees?
That Joe McCarthys job he
lodged. executing a bit Of Billy
Conn-Iike foot work. we merely
bring the players in. From then on
the business of building and re-
building is up to the manager
While I did not begin BY own base
ball career on the sand lots at
CooperstoWn with Col. Abner Double
day-or Is the name Tripleday--I
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12

satisfying relief from constipation
and its symptoms such as head
aches. biliousness. sour stomach, no
appetite or emery.
BLACK DRAUGHTS main in
gredient is an "intestional tonic
laxative" which helps tone intestional
muscles. Is to 40 doses, only 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
American Derby
Win Boosts
Midland Earnings

CHICAGO. Aug. u. (UP)-Charles
S. Howard-remember Seabiscuit,
Kayak II and Sorteado?-has hit
the Jackpot of the turf again with
another of his famous bargain
counter buys.
The name is Midland, and he
makes his formal debut into the
big time at critical moment IL
his owners career Seabiscuit is
in stud, Sorteado is dead and Kayak
II is far off his normal form. But
after one gander at the newest
colt to carry the triangle H, the
boys who lave been predicting that
the fabulous Howard luck had run
its course are beginning to eat
their words.
Midland cost the San Francisco
automobile dealer the flat sum of
$4,000 in California last winter.
Other owners had had their chance
to buy the son of a German sire
and an Italian dam, but SHE'D
away because Midland was bred
in Oregon. Oregon, the sharpers
said, simply couldn't produce a
really first rate running horse.
Well. in his first two races Mio-
land all but wiped out his purchase
price. He ran fourth in the Santa
Anita derby and won the $4,000
San Juan Capistrano. He was the
big tip horse Of the Kentcky derby
but again he ran fourth. A week
later he picked up $4,000 for run
ming second in the Preakness. Then
he bolted and injured his leg.
Now. however, the tall westerner
has bank account of s72,775 to
his credit and Howard has quad
rupled his investment. The biggest
chunk of ia cool s44 900-Was
picked up Saturday when Mioland
splashed to an easy trump in the
American derby.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Aug. Il. UP1-
Trading was only fair for Monday
Canta1oupes. Local Hales 16s-1ss
5g-60c: 24s-27s 50-65c; 36s 40-50c
45s 25-46c: Indiana melons 6s-16s
75c: tip tops 10s-16s 50-60c; honey
dews local 12s-16s 60-75c. 24ss 40
soc. Crenshaw melons: Jumbo 6s-
IS s135.
Tomatoee. stones San Diego 4x5s
5o-s5e. 5x5s 60-75c: 6x6s 40-50c
ventura 4x5g 65c: 5x5s 75c. 6x6s
55-60c. santa Barbara 5x5s 69-75c'
san Diego 5x6s player 75-s0e
fx7s 50-50c. santa Barbara stems
2-Iaver 5-6s S1.15; 6x6s 85-90c
ponderosas 5x5s S5-&1.90.
WatermelonE: Ktondikes lsz2z ID
average s9.00-S10.00, No Is $ TN.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Coaches Workshop
Opens in Monterey

MONTEREY. Calf, Aug. II. (UP)
A six day coaches workshop" de-
scribed as the first of its kind
ever held in this country, opened
here today with more than 200
high school coaches from seven far
western states attending.
II. r. Youngman, Monterey high
school athletic director, said the
program was designed to give in
struction in all phases of secondary
school athletics.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Need Laxative? Take
AH-Vesetab|e One

Don't let impatience lead you into.
harsh measures for the relief of
constipation
There's no use. for a little spicy
aH-vegetable BLACK DRAUGHT,
taker BY simple directions, will
gently persuade your bowels.
Taken at bedtime. it generally
allows time for a good nights rest.
Morning usually brings punctual
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Bigboy to Oppose
Fred AposfoIi

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II. up
Fred Apostoli resumes his ring
comeback next Monday night when
he meets Willard Hogue, one of
the twin fighters of San Diego
county, in 10 round bout at the
Coliseum Bowl. = ApostoI, in his
last fight, knocked out Dale Sparr
in the fifth round.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
San Diego Juniors
Win State Title

SAN DIEGO. Aug. u. UP)-A
SIS victory over Sacramento gave
San Diego the right today to en-
ter the regional playoffs of the
American legion junior baseball
championships at Phoenix next
weekend.
San Diego took the California de-
partment title by winning 10 Sat
urday. and again yesterday. making
a third game unnecessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Aug. L. UPl-Wheat
futures rallied enough in late deal
ings to regain the fractions lost
earlier.
Wheat closed 4 to Il cent high
or. Sept. 74A -74s. Corn WAS IN
changed TO off 4 cent. Sept. 60A-
GO -. oats off p to Z cent. sept.
2s4A. and rye = to q cent high
Ct. Sept. 414A. Soy beans were Is
to = cent higher. Oct. 6Sl2B.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
Juniors Open End
Round Play

With the first half championship
safely tucked away in the Imperial
bag, junior softball teams open
second round play Tuesday night
with Junior police scheduled to
meet the Press. Imperial slated to
play Calexico at Imperial
On Wednesday night Imperial
entertains the Junior police and
the Press play Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
EI Cenfro Girls
Play Yuma on.
Thursday Night

Ell Centro's Sunkist. Beauties, the
valleys leading girl softball team.
will wind up its season play Thurs
day night in Ell Centro stadium
against a strong Yuma valley nine.
The Ell Centrans scored 4-3
victory over Yuma last Friday by
tallying four runs in the final in
ming. Hulda Free drove home the
final counter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
AIl-Sfars Meet
BrawIey Friday

El Centre All-Star softball team
resumes its series against the Braw-
ley all-stars come Friday night in
FL Centre stadium.
The Ell Centrans defeated Brawley
10, in the first meeting but Braw-
ley reversed the count with a Al
triumph III the second game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-12
ALICE MARBLE GOES AFTER
FOURTH STRAIGHT WIN

MANCHESTER. Mass, Aug. II.
UP)-Top seeded Alice Marble of
Beverly Hills. Calf. starts her quest
for her fourth Essex county invi-
tation title today against a field
that includes II of the nation S
first ranking 20 women PLAYERS.