davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Lenten Book,
Calendar
Offered
Helps Housewives
Prepare Sea Food
Bv Best Method

The coming of Lent gives i'm
petus to the consumption of fish
and shellfish in this country. Start
ing yesterday, the lenten period
will last to April 4 this year.
During Lent the supply of fish is
usually augmented by better fish,
ing conditions due to more IA
vorable weather. More varieties
are then available ordinarily and
that makes for better selection by
each housewife. Still, it must be
borne in mind, the Fishery Council
cautions, that supplies of fish are
almost unpredictable and that abb
normal conditions can serve to
affect production.
The days of abstinence during
Lent are:
February 18, 20, Is, 27 and %.
March 4, 6, II. 13, 10, 20, Is and 27.
April and 4.
To help homemakers prepare fish
and shellfiSh a free cookbook will
be sent to any reader Of this pub
lication who writes the Fishery
Council, 204 Water street, New York
City. A special lenten calendar
will also be mailed If return postage
g cents is inclosed.
Following is a typical recipe from
the Fish and Shellfish Cook Book:
BROILING.
This popular method of cooking
fish may be used for many kinds
of sea foods The method of sea-
soning is superior to older practices.
Two pounds fish fillets or steaks
about * inches thick or 3 pounds
whole fish split to about 5s inches.
Basting of "a cup melted butter
or cooking oil with u teaspoon
pepper; other seasoning may be
added If desired.
Salt solution made in the proper
ton Of 2 tablespoons salt dissolved
in l cup cold water.
Preheat the broiling oven for 10
minutes.
Dip the fish (not cut to serving
pieces into the salt solution and
allow to stand about three minutes.
Very thin fish should stand for
one minute and very thick fish
should stand from five to eight
minutes. Oil the heated broiler
pan. Brush the fish with oil and
place it on the pan about 2 inches
below the heat. If skin is on the
fish the skin side should be on top.
At the end of five minutes the
skin should begin to bubble and
turn brown. Continue cooking until
the skin surface is covered with
very dark brown bubbles. Turn
just once, baste several times and
cook until nice brown. Do not
overlook. Steaks or skinned fillets
should begin to brown and cook in
about the same time. This will
take from 6 to IL minutes, depend
ing on the thickness Of the fish.
The skin of many fish gives an
added richness of flavor.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
By barbara Bell

Il y IL" Oat - Dc'
Women who are looking for an
extra practical style to make rs .
serviceable cotton work dress will
approve highly Of pattern No. 1854
B. This straight button-front shirt
waist model with q satin belt will
look trim and smart in denim,
cotton gabardine, seersucker or any
sturdy weave made to stand long
wear.
Tailored details which are ef-
fective in giving this dress an ef-
ficient and pleasant appearance are
the yoke shoulders, simple notched
collar, cuffs on the sleeves and a
set Of ample-sized patch pockets.
Trim lines throughout slim the
figure and heighten the appeal of
this cheerful model. Generous
fulness through the top and the
faring skirt means too that this
will be a comfortable dress to wear
for all types of work-even work
which means bending, STOPPING and
reaching extensively.
AS simple as a uniform, this dress
is extremely practical for the busy
life OF every woman who works
at home or away from home during
these strenuous days.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1554-B
is designed for sizes IA. Is. Is, 20;
40 and a. Corresponding bust
measurements, 80, "a, SO, 80, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 (34) with short sleeves
requires AS yards 35-inch material.
Spend a few moments with the
new Fashion Book before you plan
spring sewing. There is no easier
Evening star., 1942-02-19

SCllI make q success OF a UldTTldSc1
Now don't get us wrong. We aren't
saying that during high school anc
college years you should devote az
much time and energy to exploring
the mysteries of the feminine mino
and heart as you do to plumbing the
depths of calculus and chemistry
But if you have no dates. no social
life, and few casual contacts with
girls, an important part of your ed
ucation will have been sadly ne
elected.
And don't get the idea that you
can make up for the lack of fem
mime associates by digesting a
bounteous diet of books on marriage,
texts on psychology and such mis-
cellaneous material as this column.
Theory is fine stuff. but this Is a
practical science, and you need your
laboratory work, too. All the read
ing in the world won't produce q
man who knows how to get along
with women If he hasn't learned
through association with them what
makes the disconcerting darlings do
like they do.
The simplest, pleasantest and
most effective way to acquire this
knowledge is by leading normal
social life during your school and
college years. If you haven't been
doing that, better stop and recon-
slider your program. If you see that
you've been getting one-sided edu-
cation, resolve now to branch out q
bit.
Control your quaking knees as
best you can and say hello to some
OF the girls you see in classes or on
the campus. They won't call a cop,
honest! In fact, at least one girl
In your school is probably nibbling
her nails right now, wondering how
she can get acquainted with you.
Give her the slightest encourage
ment and she II do the rest-or most
Of it.
1t won't be easy at first to chatter
into a feminine ear, if you've never
done it before. But you'll acquire
facility and elf-conf1dence with
practice. Follow up conversation
with a trip to the movies. and re-
peat every week or so. Get in on
some of the school or class parties.
Learn to dance at your earliest op-
portunity.
Naturally, you won't be a social
superman from the very kickoff.
Girls may baffle you good deal for
. while. You may meet with an oc-
casional rebuff. But all the time
you'll be learning, and that's your
main objective.
OF course, along with getting an
education, you'll also have lot OF
fun. And that's more than you can
say of most studying!
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Matters of General Interest Women in Washington and Vicinity
Cherry Roll, Sauce
Forecasts Spring

A foretaste Of spring on your
menu Is cherry roll" Roll out your
favorite scone recipe to q rectangle
about Y inch thick. Spread with
sweetened and drained canned
cherries and roll up jelly-roll fash
ion. Place in q CREASED pan and
bake in q moderate oven (375 de-
grees F) until golden brown. Cut
into generous slices and serve with
cherry sauce.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Too Many Rolls?

When you are oversupplied with
rolls, use them as containers for
creamed foods, minced fish or meat
tidbits blended with leftover gravy
or sauce or heaped-up vegetables
topped with seasonings. Scoop out
centers (use for crumbs later) {.
Brush insides with butter and toast
brown,
Evening star., 1942-02-19

way to select the patterns you need
for yourself and all Of your family
Send IS cents for your copy today
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents in coin, your name, ad-
dress, pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, Washing
ton Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Dating Is Good Education
In Strictly Social Way
For Young Fellows
Learning About the Mysteries
OF Feminine Mind and Heart
Is Necessary for Future
Bv Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison

By Kay CddiOeH and Alden HARRISON
especially and serious minded
with girls who
ahouh won't hurt
probably of with after
sentenceD
frvoies
become hus
bands marriage
considerable portion their lifelong happiness and
logical that learning little
about girls idea? The two biggest factors In future
preparation
during learning and
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-11
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK, May II. (UP)-Con-
elusive evidence supporting the pop
ular theory that the New York
Yankees just aren't human may De
found today in the American league
standings. Unless every mathemati-
clan in baseball is party to a hoax
the boys from the Bronx have again
drawn clear of their field.
As the statisticians compile it.
the Yanks have won II games while
losing only seven, are two lengths
in front and have knitted neck
lace of seven straight triumphs. As
well. they are gathering momentum
and rolling faster as they roll far
Their
To any observer school in the mys-
teries of this beWildering team the
situation is strange. The only way
it can be explained is through the
generalization that the Yankee play
ers are shot with luck. stepped in
black magic and talented beyond the
scope of ordinary imagination. No
less sweeping a Characterization is
satisfactory.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-11
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

placed by Frank Crosetti, utility
man. Ed Levy similarly was unable
to cope with first and the job has
gone to Buddy Hassett, who was
waived out of the supposedly weak
National league.
That is the case the critics can
draw and it is pretty strong. On
the basis of these bald facts the
team isn't entitled to its place in
the American league sun. But the
one point not included in such a
statistical summation is that the
Yankees are still the Yanks and
that the Yanks aren't human.
For when Gomez and Russo drop
ped behind schedule, a couple OF
normally obscure mates stepped
right up and carried on. Tiny Bon
ham won only nine games in all of
1941. So far this season he has
pitched four and won them all
Spud Chandler collected only 10
victories last year. This season he
already has three.
When DiMaggio started to slump
Bill Dickey and ice Gordon sud-
denly couldn't miss anything that
came their way. The veteran catch
er has gone up from .284 to 1892 and
the young second baseman has
zoomed from .275 to $50 Where
Jolting Joe left off they are carry
ing on. and doing very nicely, too
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-11
Agreement Ends
Bakery WaIkout

PHOENIX, May II (UP) - The
strike of $50 workers at the three
largest bakeries in Phoenix was
over today and bread was being
produced after the Week-long walk
out was ended by an agreement be-
tween representatives of employers
and the union to submit the dispute
to arbitration.
The three bakeries = SafeWay,
Rainbo and PhoeniX-produce ap-
proximately 80 per cent of the
bread supply for central Arizona.
The workers, members of the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
International Union of America
(AFL), and the bakery manage
ments agreed on the arbitration
proposal yesterday and the men re-
turned to work Immediately.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-11
N. Y. STOCKS

Ny STOX ID .... = Is = SIS .-...---
NEW YORK. May IL CUP - STOCKS
continued their slow advance today with
the industrial average rising for the 10th
time in II sessions.
Outstanding industrial news was the
steel industrys report that its sche-
dule of operations this week would be at
99.6 per cent Of capacity. That will re-
suit in production OF I So. 500 net tons
Of steel for the week. an all-time record
high.
Steel shares were firm. Us Steel fea-
fured with a = point gain. Automobile
shares, popular last week. We're again
in demand. General Motors led in volume.
ails did a little better although they
were not as aggressive as industrials.
Utilities had n minor rise. Tire shares
stood out with new highs on Goodyear
issues and in Goodrich.
Traders ascribed the markets firmneSs
10 the Churchill speech yesterday. which
was optimistically interpreted. However,
many traders continued on the sidelineS,
resulting in a shrinkage in volume.
Chemicals had minor gains in most in
stances. An exception. Columbian Car
bon, jumped 3 points. George Helme was
er tobacco group. 1ngersoll-and Gained 3.
National Gypsum preferred. Coca Cola
and National Lead preferred gained
Joints. American Bank Note preferred was
up 2k and National Biscuit preferred
nearly points.
Several special issues were depressed
n point and more on a few transitions,
including American Sugar preferred, Cen
oral Steel castings preferred, Laclede Gas
Preferred, Spiegel preferred, National
Supply per cent preferred and West
Penn Electric A.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock av-
erages: Industrial %. Is. up AS; rail 24.6i
up 10; Utility 1lS4, up u; and 60
stocks, 30 as, up rs.
stocks sales were 80 $50 shares COM
pared with 3f3. 209 shares Friday. Curb
Etock sales were ~, S55 shares against
4tlI ,sl16 Friday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-11

title as they were first in total
scores for the - schools participant
ing. The Wildcats made % points
against PIT. Loma's second of 25 p.
The Brawley C's did not score a
single first place but the second
and third places provided the WIN
ming margin.
Kenneth Aduddell. only Spartan
c to make the trip, gave FL Centre
five points by jumping Il feet in
the pole vault for a first place.
In the B events the Wildcats took
second place behind. Hoover. and
FL Centric came in third. Hoover
had 40 points. Brawley 81 and Ell
Centre Is. ImperialS Jim Cannon
won the B high jump with leap OF
) #. 81 in. to give the Tigers five
points and a three-Way tie for
eighth place.
ALARCON REPEATS
Eddie Alarcon, FL Centre Splinter,
was one of the three FL Centric lads
who qualified for the SELF. cham
pionship meet in Glendale next Sat
urday. Alarcon repeated his per-
Torrance of the county meet when
he won both the 100 and 800 yard
sprintS. He travelled the century in
1O1 sec. and the 300 in 1913 sec.
Bob Austin, Brawley distance man,
again topped the field in the B
1920 when he logged off the event
in 8 min. 272 sec.
In the varsity events. Ray Minter,
Wildcat miller, led his teammates
into third place behind San Diego
and Hoover highs by winning in 4
min. 44.8 sec almost six seconds
faster than he made the distance
in the county meet. His time betters
the valley mark by over four sec
ondS.
The Wildcats made % points and
Ell Centre came in fourth with 1872.
Gene Oswalt. Ell Centre stick
man, pole vaulted two and half
inches higher than his record-shat-
tering leap in the county meet but
could do no better than second,
Oswald topped II it. in. Ben Der
rick was the third qualifier for the
Glendale meet. He stepped off the
120-yard high hurdles in 1874 sec.
ImperialS Ted Bowser went over
the six foot mark to qualify for
the Glendale meet with a first. He
bettered his leap of the county
meet by full four inches.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-11
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A.. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, May IL CUP - De-
mand and trading good.
Asparagus: ex select and colossal s.
SIC, ex fey and select 7-sc fey &C &c
choice 4ls-5c, tips crooks 4-4izc; San
Diego large Sc. medium &C, choice SIC,
very small 81 dc.
punched vegetables: beets 2l4-3 doZ
ISL. carrots 3 dob ISL green onions
. doz 81 4O-3. 25; Imperial Wy doz
tard doz S1.20-15 50: parsley doz Stu
So. 25-2. so: leeks local 2 dOz S1.2O; mus
go; radishes red doZ S1S0-2.1O; spi-
mach i doz S1.75-2; turnips 2i2-3 doZ To-
GOO mint and watercress 35c, kohl raoi
35-40c. chard 30c.
Cabbage: cannonball s1-125; jbos 40
Csc. red Sill 25 savoy 1890.
Cantaloups: Imperial Wy std crts 42s
$3.50; pony crts AS s. sos so; S S4s 90
ibos flats 15s $3.50; std flats 15s SP-3.25.
Strawberries: local and San p 9nas3
Klondikes S1.50-165 blackDerrles local
trays 81 25. raspberries 1.75-2.
Apricots: Imperial Wy NewcaStleso L
13c, broccoli Santa Maria s22O-2. 20 :
parsnips 81: mushrooms 30-35c. endive 10
9Oc. omaine 6O-75c.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-11
KRAMER TOPS
FRANK PARKER
LOS ANGELES. May IL tUP)

LOS ANGELES, May IL tUP)
- Jack Kramer of Monticello
today held the mems singles
title of the seth annual SOU
thern California tennis cham
pionships after defeating Fran
kie Parker in straight sets in
Sundays finals.
Kramer, scoring IL aces, won
by scores of 6-2,6-2,11-9.
In WOmen's singles finals L.
BrOugh defeated Mrs. Gracyn
Wheeler Keeleher, Cd, 3-6, 80.
Kramer and George Richards
won the mems doubles, defeat
ing Parker and Charles Matt
man 6-3, 2-6, Ga, Us.
Bulge Patty defeated b. Fall
kenburg, Sc, Cd, 1915, to win
the junior boys title. Marchetta
Donnelly won the Junior girls
title with Cd, Cd victory over
Barbara Anne Brooks.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-11
| RED FINGERS IN
DOUBLE SHUT0UT
OVER CARDINALS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, May IL CUP)
The Cincinnati Reds, famous for
their tight pitching and close vic
tories during their pennant-win-
ming days of 1899 and 1910, turned
back the clock Sunday and awak-
ened bright ray of hope among
their followers for a return to their
former glory.
Raw Starr, 36-year-old rookie,
and Bucky Walters fed the st.
Louis Cardinals a double dose of
shutout poison and Cincinnati won
a twin bill, 10 and 80, compare
lively rare feat in these days of
the lively ball The double shut-out
gave Cincinnati boosters a shot in
the arm because the Reds poor
start was caused largely by an ex-
planned pitching slump.
GIVES NINE HITS
Starr gave the Cards nine hits,
two more than Mort Cooper al
lowed, but twice stopped st. Louis
with the bases loaded. In the night
cap Walters yielded only four hits,
besting rookie John Beazley, and
singled in two of the Reds runs.
Brooklyn heightened its National
League lead to 2i2 games by beat
ing the Giants, 5-3. Joe MedWlcks
diving catch of Dick Bartells sink
ing liner with the bases loaded in
the ninth saved for Ed Head his
fourth straight triumph.
Claude Passeau pitched the Chi
capo Cubs to a 4-2 victory over
Pittsburgh but Bob Klinger fash
ioned a five-hitter and gave the
Pirates an even break in the night
cap, 80. Cavaretta's single with
the bases loaded in the eighth won
the opener. Frankie Cuisine had
perfect day at bat in the nightcap,
Il for 4"
The Boston Braves beat the Phil
lies, 81, behind Alva Javery'S four
hit pitching but got only a draw
when Ernie Koy homered with Two
on. the tailenders taking 4-3 vic
tory in the nightcap
MATS EMPTY-HANDED
Washington put up two grand
battles at Yankee stadium but LETT
empty-handed when the Yankees
eked out a double win, 4-3 and 30
90 innings). The double triumph
increased the Yanks American
League lead to two full games Red
Ruffing outdueled Sid Hudson in
the opener, allowing only four hits.
Marius Russo shaded Early Wynn
and Jack Wilson in the nightcap.
The Athletics rose up and smack
ed the Red SoX twice, AZ and 6-5,
Roger Wolff and Rus Christopher
going the route in both games. Bob
Johnson hit two homerS and had a
perfect day at bat in the first game,
SO for g." Ted Williams, after 60
ing Is for 0, hit a homer with
mate on base in the ninth inning
of the nightcap to tie the score, 5-5,
but Johnsons single with two out
won the game.
Detroit triumphed over Cleve-
land. 81, but the Indians broke
their six-game losing streak in a
spectacular finished nightcapt, 90.
Trailing SO, the Indians scored
five runs in the ninth and won
out in the 10th on Manager Lou
Boudreau's triple and Ken Kelt-
ners single.
st. Louis and Chicago broke even,
the Browns winning the opener,
So. behind Eldon Auker and the
white Sox taking the nightcap, 81,
on Joe Kuhel's homer with a mate
aboard.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-11
Nazis Report US.
Demand for Leases

LONDON, May 1l-CUP) - The
German radio reported tonight, on
the basis of Vichy dispatches, that
Washington has demanded thal
strategically important points on
the island of Martinique be leased
10, the United States.
The Berlin radio, quoting usual
" well-informed quarters in Vichy
said that the United States in Its
latest communication to the French
high commission at Martinique. Ad-
miral Georges Robert. also demand
ed:
/. The disarming of French
naval units now at Martinique, in
GLIDING the aircraft carrier Bearn
and two cruisers.
2. Confiscation CT French tank
ers now at the island.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-11
Barnes
Storn1iin9
by RAY BARNES
Batter upl

Batter up!
Yep. it's that time of year again
when the valley greats and former
greats get that old feeling and start
digging for Softball mits and para =
phernalia.
Although indications are that
the A league will be non -existent
this season, the majority of the
players feel no less in the mood
for good fast games. Right now
the Il league offers the best pros
poets for competition.
With over half dozen teams
organized and more in sight the
boys should soon start the ball roll
ing or throwing, as the case may be.
Opening date for the league has
been set for May 10, Monday night
in city stadium.
From up at the Royal Air Force
training school at Imperial comes
word that the filters have got up
a team and would like to take on
little competition.
H. r. Shaffer and A. r. Eber-
mayer, Raj instructors, have charge
of the team and all arrangements
for games should be made through
them.
Kenneth Aduddell, C pole vaulter
from Ell Centre, made the valley
folks mighty proud of him Satur-
day when he topped his field in
the C,IF. qualifying meet in San
Diego.
Ken was the only Spartan to en-
ter c competition and he promptly
arose to great heights. In fact he
went higher than ne had ever gone
before by topping II feet, almost two
feet higher.
Speaking of pole vaulters, it
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-11

Ga. Ga win over George Cox and
Carlos Decker. Brawley. to take
the doubles and Charlotte Case edg-
ed Peggy Correll. Brawley, 5-3, As,
5-3. in the Women's play. Jack Hens
and jim Nichols, top Spartan sin
giles entries, blasted through to the
finals in the mems singles. Because
of a strong wind they decided to
play off their match at a later
date.
In the WOmen'S doubles Jewel
Richards and Betty Kaiser OF Holt
vile topped Grace Hooser and Viz
ginia Sims, Brawley, ST., 5-3, IN
clean-cut finals match.
Joan Bowker of CaleXico, who had
been top-seeded in the Women's sim
giles, did not play.
MEMS SINGLES
First round-Jack Hens Geo .
bye; Roy Johnson OBJ Of. Orval
Walker CHD, 81, 60; Jim Nichols
CEC) Of. Bill Marking OBJ, 6-1,
60; Walter Anderson Co Of. Orrin
Ogier I'D, 60, 6-3.
Semi finals-HemS df. johnson,
GO. 6-1: Nichols df. Anderson, o.,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-11
TO, rs.
WOMEN'S SINGLES

hoMEAN - CIANoLEo
First round-Betty Williams OBJ
of. Betty Moore CID, SO, So; Char
iotte Case Geo bye; Betty Lea Hor-
ton Geo df. Alice Eyraud Co SO,
5-3: Peggy Correll OBJ bye.
mi-finals - Case Of. Williams.
IS. 81, ST.; Correll Of. Horton,
So, 5-4.
MEMS DOUBLES
First round-Jlm Riedy and Louis
Nichols eco Of. Bob Maxwell ana
Don Cameron CH), 60, 60; Dave
Ellsworth and Claude Downtown
(B) Of. Hector Corall and T. Astia-
zaran Co, 60, 4-6. 81; George
Cox and Carlos Decker CD Of. Clar-
ence Hamilton and Loree Kaiser
I'D. 6-3, GO; John Finn and Char
les Young Co Of. Bill Jim Sharp
and Bob Bliss Geo, So, 4-6, Ga.
Semi-finals - Riedy and Nichols
Of. Ellsworth and Downtown. 60
81; Cox and Decker Of. Finn and
Young, 6-1, Ga.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
First round Mary Ferguson
and Joyce Kaiser CID Of. Martha
Jeanne Jenkins and Marilyn Tison
ECO, So, Sd; Grace Hooser and
Virginia Sims OBJ of. Martha Rob-
erts and Joan McCampbell Co, So
SO; Jewel Richards and Betty Kai-
ser CID of. Lucille Derrick and Betty
Marking OBJ, 3-5, So, Sd; Eleanor
Ritter and Mary Carol Co Of
Winifred Anderson and Blanch Dill
lon Geo, So, 5-3.
Semi finals-Hooser and Sims Of
Ferguson and Kaiser, Sd, so; Rich
ards and Kaiser Of. Ritter anC
Carroll, SO. 54.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-11
HORSE TRAINER
IS SUSPENDED

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, May II
CUPD = Trainer Jack Taylor was
under 60-day suspension today on
a charge of stimulating the claim
ing horse Shortbread in winning
race a week ago.
Taylor also was fined 500 by
track stewards.
E. r. Schisler's Iron Bunker won
the featured Runantell purse in
yesterdays meeting. DR.. Sticks was
second and KapS answer third
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-11
EMORY NEALE IN
DEL. REY WIN

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, May II CUP)
-Top-seeded Emory Neale of Port
land, Ore, yesterday won the an
nual Casa Del Rey tennis singles
championship by defeating Jack
Rossi, Oakland, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Neale teamed with Andy Roberts
in the doubles finals, losing to Ron
English and Bill Crosby, former
partner of Frankie Kovacs. The
score was 7-5, 6-3.
Crosby earlier had been defeated.
By Jim Livingston, University OH
California, in the singles quarter
finals, Cd, 4-6, Ga.