davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, May 18. = Steve Vasilakos, who has peddled pea nuts to every President since Hard- ing, says it's time he became an American.
 I'm good American now" he grins from the goober emporium he operates on the sidewalk out side the White House grounds, "only I ain't got papers"
 Come August 6, Steve is sure he will have this technicality out of the way, for he predicts that he will pass his citizenship exam ination sure as popcorn pops.
 Steve arrived from Greece 30 years ago and, after a brief career in the back of a restaurant, launched himself in the peanut popcorn business.
 He doesn't recall the details of how he got up courage to roll his cart up to the executive mansion PRESIDENTS NEED PEANUTS"
 CT oo,,,a haro with friaY,d v hp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
(By Associated Press)

Antwerp, in Belgium. the anchor of the Allies Northern Front line, is claimed by the Germans and at the same time Hitler's vanguards are reported to have carried the western front battlefield to within 60 miles of Paris.
 The Nazi forces have unfurled the Swastikan flag over Belgium's chief commercial seaport, Antwerp.
 The DNB news agency says this was accomplished by lightning stabs through Qualifications rated among the strongest in Europe and with Antwerp now in German hands, there is double-edged threat con- fronting the Allies. a menace to the whole line defending the Paris gate and also the English Channel ports of Belgium from which the Nazis could loose the aerial blitzkreig on England.
 Blasting Into France
 German tanks, armored cars and warplanes are blasting and making deeper inroads in northern France, but the Allied indicated they are beginning to check the NaZi thrusts.
 Hitler's advance guards are re- ported to have swept to within 60 miles of Paris with the main Ger man Army only 40 miles behind. This is according to German infor- nation
 Situation Not So Bad The situation on the Western Front is "very serious but certainly no worse and possibly little bit better" than yesterday. says the leommmique
 Pounding into the stiffening French ranks. tle Nazis are making gains only al the expense of tre- mendous casualties, the Frenc Il statement declares.
 At least one-half of Germany's entire mechanized army is said to be leading the offensive in what the French Air Ministry spokesman call- ed the most gigantic battle of all times"
 Great Tank Column
 Between 2.500 and 5000 German tanks are believed assembled in the French pocket and in some places the French artillery is smelling them point blank.
 The retreat in Belgium is ac- knowledged by the Allies but 1t is explained the withdrawal is to con- form to the situation in France.
 Lines Are Being Held
 This forenoon the French state nent indicated that the lines are being held against the Nazi hordes in the area of Ayenss. Vervins. Reth- el and Sedan, also Bulge, where the
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
HERE TO JOIN HUSBANDS

Two wives of Polaris-Taku miners arrived on the Princess Louise last night to join their husbands at Tul- sequah. They are Mrs. Thomas Gra- ham and Mrs. T. H. Milford, who ex- pect to fly to the mining town some time today. They are staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
FROM YAKUTAT

George A. Morlander, Principal of the Government School at Yakutat. arrived on the steamer Baranof to confer with Office of Indian Af- fairs officials. He will leave on the steamer Mount Mckinley on va cation in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
French
 Cabinet
 Changes
Marshal Petian, of World War Fame, Becomes
 Vi(e-Premier

PARIS May 18-French Premier Reynaud became his own Defense Minister today in reshuffle of his Cabinet
 Former Premier Daladier, who was Defense Minister, has taken over the Foreign Ministry and Marshal Pe- tain, 84, Allied Commander -in- Chief during the latter part of the World War. has been named Premier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
COLUMNS OF
 TANk5M0vE,
 FREN(HL||NE
Formidable German Ma. chimes Now Employed
 on Western Front

PARIS, May 18.-Attacks by for midable tank columns, some of the tanks being 80-ton machines, SC strong that no guns smaller than the French 75s can stop them, are being used by the Germans on the northwestern front
 The tanks are said to be the latest of the kind in modern warfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
OPERA SINGER
 IN SEATTLE ON
 WAY TO NORTH
Lauritz MeIehior 10 Hunt in Alaska Instead of Usual
 Vacation Abroad

SEATTLE. May 18.-Jovial Lauritz Melchior, 225-pound Wagnerian singing star, has arrived here by plane on his way on five weeks hunting trip to Alaska.
 i've been making too much noise, . he said. He usually spends his summers in Copenhagen or on his 5000 acre estate in eastern Ger many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
PIONEER HERE

Joseph s. Grosser, 84. arrived on the steamer Baranof this morning from Anchorage to enter the Pio- neers' Home at Sitka. He came tc Alaska in 1869.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18

The National Geographic Society has more than one million mem- bers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
Reich Armored Troops Now Fighting Beyond
 Vernins in North
ANTWERP CAPTURED NEW
 THREAT E MADE ON ALLIES
Tremendous Casualties Re- ported = French in
 Counter Attacks

BULLETIN-PARIS, May 18.-- Premier Reynaud, in an address to the French Nation tonight, said the German pocket has spread toward the west and the situation is grave"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18

BULLETIN-PARlS, May IS. German armored troops are pushing deep into northern France and fighting beyond Ver- nins to the vicinity of the Disc River, the French military spokesman said tonight. Fight ing west of Vernins. the spokes- man said, the Germans are mak- ing a wide pocket west of Guise, more than 30 miles below the Belgian border.
 Two waves of eight German bombers each reached the Paris region late this afternoon and air raids were sounded. The Paris defenses drove the raiders off and four were shot down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18

tContinued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18

PRESIDENTS NEED PEANUTS"
 T come here with friend he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18

eContinued on Page TNo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
Great Tank Column

Continued on Page Eight)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-21
Central Jaycees
Get Ready for
San Diego Game

Ell Centro junior college, it's per-
feet record still intact, goes up
against strong San Diego State
college "B" football team at Cen
tral field Thursday night.
The Arabs, winners by a $50
score over Phoenix junior college
last Friday night, Monday trained
its sights on the Aztecs reserves
squad in special practice sessions,
according to Coach Robert Arm
strong.
The San Diego B team, composed
of freshmen, varsity reserves and
ineligible players, boasts a far bet
ter team than the Phoenix eleven
that played here last week.
Arab supporters were still talk
ing of the Phoenix victory Monday,
however, because of the vast stor-
age of power the Ell Centrans cut
loose against the Arizonans.
coach Armstrong flashed two
backfields, either of which could
have smashed Phoenix to bits and
presented a formidable defensive
unit in the forward wall.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-21

with each showing this season and
realize that this is the time to
make a bid for the title in valley
league play, despite the fact Braw-
ley is still undefeated. Calexico, on
the other hand has the same knowl-
edge and will be shooting just as
high.
Brawley's Wildcat football team,
which would emerge as league ia
vorites in the event Calexico bowed
to Ell Centre, will journey to I'M
perial for an important tuSSle Fri
day night.
Brawley, though heavily favored
over the leagues newest entrant, is
not regarding the game lightly. I'M
perial, though beaten twice, made
outstanding showings in both games
against Ell Centro and Calexico and
demonstrated a potential scoring
power, and a formidable defense.
Holtville Vikings, loser in three
straight games, gets bye this
week and will work for the next
nine practice days on developing
a scoring punch.
The Vikings have run up more
than 500 yards in its past two
games and salvaged only one touch
down.
Coach Palmgren plans to remedy
that by developing scoring plays.
pdoI,n ctaodir,oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-21
St. Mary'sSc
Easy 1877 Victory

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. CUP)-
With big Ed Hefferman shooting
bulls eye passes, st. Marys foot
ball team beat Loyola of Los An
geles 18 to 7 before crowd of 10000
in Memorian coliseum yesterday.
The big Gaels took just two
minutes from the kickoff to drive
down to the Loyola "a yard line,
got loose and crossed the goal
where Halfback Tony Compagno
standing up. A few minutes later
st. Mary's began another 8O-yard
march, with Hefferman sprinting
yards to the Lions "a. Joe
Aguirre skirted end and scored. ST.
Mary's third tally came in the final
minutes.
Loyola braced up in the third
period and drove IA yards in 13
plays for a score. Halfback Jock
Peck passed to End Bill Mccarthy
who leaped up between two Gaels
and snagged the ball over the
goal line
st. Mary's gained 294 yards from
scrimmage against Loyola's lit, and
made IL first downs against 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-21

cherie, Matt LaBrucherie, Joe Con-
der, Maud Gies, Russell Boone,
Charles Havens, R. w. Woodson.
Anne Davis, Janet Smaller, r. F.
Bolenbaker Mrs Martha Gray,
Grace Kosuga, Henry Farrar, Ter
ry Okida, Bonnie Bolenbaker, HON.
er Nelson, L. S. Rooermund, Man
ME Stames, Carl Bennett, Ernie
Cox, Clyde Lee, Dudley Hatch, Lew
is Rhyner, Champ Padilla.
George Kodama, Thomas john
son, Carl Conley, Walter Bucket,
Gil Cardwell, Junior Harlan, MIN
ME Konishi, S. Davidson, AL Ter
razaS, Carmen Vinfrido, Gene Os-
walt, Max Brents, Conrad Sayles,
Richard Finn, oscar Keller, David
Hyams, Sam johnson, G. B. Heth-
erinton, Ernest Rivas, Ray Higgin-
botham, Don Paulus, Harold Will
liams.
George Mann. Mel Free, Alton
Marsh, Manuel Andrade, Bill Laid,
L. Nakamura, Ted Smyer, l.. M.
Hurst, Spanky Kobata. Ken Sugl-
hara, Henry Andrade, Betty Cowan,
Billy Cowan, Roy Ohta, Alma Ell
bridge, George Uchimiya, H. TsuJi.
Mary Andrade, Raymond Reeder,
w. G.. Barringer, Marie Higgs, Geo.
Higgs, Billy Miller, Bertha Green,
Muriel Hickox, Al Mccoy, Ellen
Holt, oscar Cohen, Salvador Pala-
cio F.. l.. Young. c. r. Stroud, Bob
Lee, Irene Afford, DR.. Luis A. Cha
vez, Art Corda, Ernie Corda.
Art Harris, Max Morrison, Warren
Swink. Zolabeth Swink, Mrs. G.. w.
Edgar, Carlos Garlic, F.. Higgin-
botham, Tom Ritter, Connie Solor-
zano, Robert Knudsen, Arlie Scott,
John Feeney, w. J. Strickland, Phil
ip Boone, Pete Padilla.
Harold Havens, Bill Clements,
Gene Heiss, Eddie Gray, Leon Pro
vazek, ]. TsuhJi, Ray Hoshizak1,
Virginia Martin, L. A. Conn, Harold
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-21

Lillian Havens, Bop Feeney, C. v.
Shaddy, Raleigh Holt, Glen Mar
tin, Stan Conkey, G.. L. Fleming,
j. H. Wallace, Mike Moracini, Ben
T. Blakely. Harry Tsujimoto.
Marvin Vanoni, Duane Stafford,
Y. Sanbonmatsu, Noboru Myose,
Margaret Tanase, Henry Konishi,
Carl Kudo, John Finn, Edward
Knechel, Frank Raab, Mrs. J. D.
Knechel, o. S. Anderson, John Car
roll, Faye Bennett, Doris Carroll,
Louis Palacio, Earl Cavanah, Ray
Mendoza, Warren Sayles, Marie
Sayles, John Carter, Oscar Padilla.
Ross Wantlands, H. w. Wright,
Frank Okimoto, George Cottrell,
George Matsuno, Cecil Gillett, 1.
Shigemoto, Bennie Shaw, Haruo
Kobata, Hoyle Kirk, John Ohta, Al
Lizarraras, James Lamb, Art Kato,
Akira Kashiki Betsy Mazda, Tom
Okamura, Faustino Hernandez, Tom
Rhodes, c. Macy, M. Fujizana.
Daniel Mitosinka, q. Vanoni, S.
S. Bragg, Roy Uchimiya, Lowell
Weeks. Felomina Andrade, Buster
Barringer, Edward Wylie, John XII
do, Yoki Kohatsu, Mildred Bogue,
Earl Parker, Earl Mccoy.
Bert Holt, Alvin Bucklin, Doris
Ritter, Helen Miller, Elinor Ritter,
Florence Christensen, Donald Fitz-
gerald, Donna Jean Palmer, Glen
Hill, Thomas Feeney, Tim Collins,
Bud Measures, Robert Bartholomew,
Jack CARRIER, Leslie Dove, Ethel
Hamerslough, Wally Christian, E.
B. Christian, H. N. Vantrease, Alice
Edgar, Donald Edgar, Kenny Lam
beth, Carlos Padilla, Frank Terraz-
as, S. Littlefield.
Raul Barrigan, Roy Robertson,
Slowpoke Sakai, George Bennett,
A. Flom, Y. Morinaga, Ruth Await,
Pete LaBrucherie, Marie LaBru-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-21
Harmon, Reagan to
Duel in Weekend's s
Grid Feature

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. UP)-
Two of footballs brightest stars
Tom Harmon and Francis Xavier
Reagan-collide this week when
the undefeated teams of Michigan
and Pennsylvania meet in the ma
tion's top game.
The explosion caused by the COL
lision of these two luminaries will
be heard far beyond the corporate
limits of Ann Arbor, Mich, and a
good portion of the country's foot
bali fans will be on the edge of
their chairs until this one is over.
No other section of the United
States can match this classic of the
midwest, although there will be
some pretty good games played all
the way around the circuit. The
casts best bet will be undefeated
Cornell against Ohio State at
Ithaca, N. Y, where the Scarlet
Scourge, twice beaten but still a
power, will try to get revenge for
last years licking.
A chance to play in the Rose
Bowl will be the stake at Palo Alto,
Calf, where Stanford meets Sou
thern California. Stanford is unde-
feated and so is Southern Califor-
mia although the Trojans have been
tied twice.
No one game stands out below
the Mason-Dixie line, but you
would certainly get your moneys
worth at any of these: Baylor
Texas A. e. M; Georgia Tech-Au-
burn; or North Carolina Tulane.
Going into the second month of
the season, here are the strongest
teams.
Midwest-Notre Dame, Mime
sofa, Northwestern, Michigan.
East-Cornell, Pennsylvania, For
dham, Boston College.
Far west Stanford. Southern
California.
South-Tennessee, Mississippi.
Southwest-Texas A. & M, TeXos.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-21
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

Georgia must have left Athens
in a hurry for New York and the
Columbia game because the Bull
dogs forgot to bring along quart
erback They had some fellows
they called quarterbacks, all right,
but none of the $4,000 spectators
who saw Columbia win, 10 to 13, was
fooled Georgia had the talent
to lick the out-manned New York
ers but wasted it like Dorothy La
mour in a raccoon coat A sue
cesSful defense of the southwest con-
ference title is as tough as de-
Tending the Alamo, but the Texas
Aggies are likely to do it They
knocked off T. c. u, 81 to 7, and
Mighty John Kimbrough wasn't
even called on to smash for a
touchdown E. The Aggies employed
him as a passer, which is like
using steamroller to press a
pair of pants >.
Revenge is sweet and the Michi-
gan Wolverines have a sweet tooth
Humiliated by Illinoic in the
biggest upset of the season last
year, Michigan, with Tom Harmon
yielding honors to Bob Westfall,
took the Illini apart to see what
didn't make them tick West
fall gained 127 more yards than
all of Bob zuppke's men put to-
gether A crowd of $4,000 saw
Yale beat Dartmouth, which proves
that loyalty is not dead in this
country Harvary and Army
fought to a 6-6 tie, this giving
lie to those critics who prophesied
that the Army and Harvard teams
of this year couldn't score against
a squad of pullman conductors
playing a three-man line
Frank Reagan beat Princeton, 46
to % in the greatest one man show
since John Barrymore came of age g.
The Pennsylvania star who'll duel
with Harmon at Ann Arbor next
week, scored five touchdowns, pass
ed for another, and kicked an eX
ira point Bill de Correvont,
whose light was hid under a bushel
of press clippings-last year, con-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-21
George Yada Tops Football Experts

Hoffman, Will Stames, Manuel Lo-
PEE, Mary Hoshizaki, Minaru Shig-
ematsu, George Hoshizaki, Lorene
Lee, Dorothy Blakely.
Roy Templeton, S. Kodama, j.
D. Payne, Y. Tsujimoto, H. Halver-
son, Jimmie Tsujimoto, Mitsuo
Sanbonmatsu, Carmi Duer, Julius
Hofer, S. MyoSe, Junior Buckle,
Jimmie Edwards, H. SanbonmatSu,
Joe Terrazas, Sammy Mori, Jack
Suttle, George Kita, Albert Olsen,
Tom Brents. Jerry Bennett, Raul
Garlic, Manuel Alvarado, Luz AL
Varado, Peter Yrigoyen, Ethel Paul
us, Clyde Duringer, r. P. Ostran-
der, E. F.. Keller, Willie Padilla, L.
Kaford, T. Fujizana, C. Campbell.
John PullenZa, Son Manson, T.
Nishimoto. Bill Lewis, Lauro An
drade. Henry Okamura, Harold Ro-
mans, Bob Romans, Bobby Reed,
G.. L. Dermody, Hazel Dermody, l..
NJ. Moore, Mrs. Herbert Mann, F..
Tsuji, Anthony Maggie, Ray Chick
ahisa, George Robertson, Margaret
Pelletier, Lerah Higginbotham,
Thomas Slovack, H. c. Latham, T.
Otenokie, G.. l.. Scott, c. H. Pinnell,
Junior Bradford, Bill Payne, Carroll
Reynolds, Otis Watts, Akira San
bonmatsu, Louise Jardin, AL Swim
ney, o. S. Anderson, Lillian Shaw
ley, Manuel Valencia, Blanche Padi-
LA, d. Templeton, F.. Donaldson.
4 B
Glen Otis, Richard Van Nostrand,
S. Naka, Earl Shaw, Donald Hickox,
Ermaleen Bucklin, Ruth Hill, Bob
Printz, A. j. Smaller, M. w. Love-
lady, Henry Mills, Lyle Quinn, Billy
Lyons, Kathleen Finn, William Ga
lego, Louis Moreno, Porfirio Rocha,
S. Donaldson, B. Wayne, l.. Tenn
pleton.
-
Laurence King, Tony Vanoni, Ken
Hickox, Tom Okimoto.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-21
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. CUP) -
Mondays grid-ironies: Notre Dame
used 81 players in scoring 81 points
against Carnegie Tech and the ma
ton is wondering who the six cul-
prits are who couldn't get their
one point . Apparently the Irish
squad is so good that Elmer Layden
could take a vacation and let Pat
O'Brien, with or without makeup,
coach for the rest of the season.
Jock Sutherland must have laugh
ed and the alumni wept as Pitts
burgh's pure as snow" team was
whaled by Fordham in a snowstorm
The magicians' union has de-
manded that Clark Shaughnessy
take out a card and pay dues for
what he has done with Stanford
team that batted brilliant 900 in
the Pacific coast conference last
year. The Indians successive vic
tories over Santa Clara and Wash
ington State indicates they'll have
something to say about the land
scape gardening in the Rose Bowl,
come Jan. Ohio State did
everything a great football team
should do-except win-in the game
with Minnesota This is a
common failing with the Buckeyes,
whose trophy room is decorated
with more moral victories than even
an elephant among the alumni
could remember
1t had been whispered that Ala
bama was a good thing to lick
Tennessee, but Johnny Butler spoil
ed this whispering campaign with
one of his own E. The little Ten
nessee back with pair of hinges
for hips changed the name Of the
Crimson tide to the Crimson tired,
so weary did the 'Bama boys get
chasing him Cornell looked
so good in beating Syracuse that
Coach Carl Snavely was said to
have smiled twice during the game,
thus using up his smile allotment
for the entire season :. All Snave-
ly has left for between now and the
end of November is one chuckle
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-21

victory over Imperial last week,
will enter the game as favorite be-
cause of it's position as defending
champion and because most observ-
ers agreed the Bulldogs poor Show
ing of last week was due to alb
sence of Lauro Andrade, star run
ming, passing and punting back.
Andrade, according to reports
from Coach Ed Covington of CAL
exico, will not be available for the
Ell Centre game, but Coach Raleigh
Holt of Ell Centre declared he be-
lieved the star Calexico back would
be on hand Friday night.
With Andrade in the backfield
Calexico must be rated the out
standing team in the valley until
proved otherwise, and there is a
determined gang in Ell Centre who
plan to attempt to prove just that.
The Ell Centrans have improved
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-21

w. B. Hanna, Ernest Hibbard,
Laurence Maggie, James Neel, 3.
e. Shaw, Ed Daley, Art Davis, War
rem Currier, Albert Steele, Leland
Ritter, E. l.. Palmer, Sam Fisher,
Bob Graham, Aaron Afford, George
Grassland, Jim Huston.
JacqueIine Hibbard, Gene Wood
land. George Pullenza, Tommy Tsu-
chimiya, Mary Yada, Mary Carroll,
George Carroll, Charles Thomas,
Anne Lunder, Yves Roth, Don
Christian. T. x. Fluke, Myrel Gill
Iette, Bill Pelletiers Frank Lam
beth.
Matt Arch, Harry Hamerslough,
Betty Lunder, Arlene Munson, Ralph
solorzano. Ted Sander, Bob Ballou,
George Tsujiyama, Al Ashbrook,
I,ynWood Qualls, Mrs. M. r. Brents,
Arnold Searcy, J. H. Wylie, Al Ha-
worth.
H. A. Baker. Craig Strickland,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-21
San Diego Teams
Dominate Shoot

YUMA, Oct. 81. CUP)-The West
Coast Rifle and Revolver club of
San Diego was homeward bound
today after winning first team hon.
ors in the fourth annual pistol shoot
staged by the Yuma peace officers
and revolver club.
Two other San Diego teams, the
U. S. Marines and the San Diego
Police team No. l, finished second
and third respectively. The wrii-.
ming squad scored 1896 points, the
Marines piled up 1893 while the
police team had 1892 The Glen
dale, Calf, team was fourth with
1891 points.
Major w. r. Richards of the
marine won the grand aggregate
trophy by scoring isl points. A.
L. Meloche of Phoenix was second
with 1l45 and N. r. Adair,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-21
Gonzaga Defeats
Portland 70 too

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 81. CUP
The Gonzaga Bulldogs defeated
the Portland University Pilots 20
to 0 before 5000 persons here yes
terday on a muddy field.
Halfback Tony Canadeo set up
the first touchdown in the third
period when he passed 10 yards to
Bob Jones on the two, from where
Fullback Cecil Hare scored. Ca
nadeo kicked goal.
Portland threatened only once,
in the first period, when the Pilots
moved to he 12-yard line.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-21

El Centros city tennis club open
ed its winter playing season in Yu-
ma Sunday, and though forced To
use a patched lineup. held the
strong Yuma squad to a l4-7 VIC
tory.
Results of matches:
Singles:
Riessen df. Maxwell Geo, As,
1913, 6-l; Jones df Abbott (EC),
4-6, Ga, 6-3; Lillard Of. Bukhau-
ser (ECD, 6-2, 60; Shields Of.
Whitelaw tEC), 6-1, Us; Claiborne
(EC), df. Burnham, 6-3, 60.
Miller df. Riedy Geo, 6-1. 6-3; L.
Nichols (EC), df Steirett. 6-2, 8-6;
j. Nichols. (EC), Of. Connor, 6-3,
6-3; Miller df Munson (EC), 60,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-21
Tennis Club Opens Winter Season
IN Yuma, Loses 14to7

6-1; McClung df. Radcliffe tEC) +,
3-6, Us, 8-6.
Townsend df. Blackwood (EC) 4,
6-2, 60; Lopez df. Sharp. 6-1. 6-1;
Stevenson df. L. Case (EC), 60,
60; Blackwood (EC}, Of. Erwin,
6-l, 6-1; Stanton df. P. Claiborne
(EC), Ga, Ga; Raley Of. Case (EC0
60, 60; Hodges df. Mary Maxwell,
(EC), 6-2, 6-3. \
Doubles:
Jones-Miller Of. Abbot -Birkhau-
ser, tEC), 6-1, 6-3; -Clai-
borne Geo. df Burnham-Lopez,
GA, 6-3; Shields-Lillard lost to
Riedy-Nichols, 6-2, 6-2; Case-Sharp
(EC), df. Berry-Tapia, 6-1, 6-1;
Riessen-Stanton of. Maxwell Clai-
borne (EC), Ga, Ga.