davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Black Marquisette Rayon Dinner Gowns
Sizes 46 to So. Less than II price. Now, $5.7s
Rayon Jersey Print Dinner Gowns. Sizes
l61a, 20a, 221a. Were $2295. Now--sI6.50
Women's Rayon Crepe Dinner Gowns.
black, purple and prints Sizes 20, 42 and
A. Less than u price. Now--------$1S
3 Snk Dinner Gowns, tuchsia only. Sizes
80 and 10. Were $75, Now $4450
1 Rayon Print Dinner Gown. Sine 90. Was
/ Rayon Print Dinner Gown. Size IS. Was
@oS.to.
Black Silk Print Dinner Gowns Sizes
1s, SO, 40, "a. Were $95. Now $T.25
Dinner Gowns, rayon crepe in green or
purple. Size 20. Were $l3s75. Now, $s2.50
1 Rayon Print Dinner Gown. Size 40. Was
$135. $lO1
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Junior Misses Dresses,
$2.o5 and $3.95

Less Than z Price
225 Dresses including cottons and rayons in one
and two-piece styles few jumpers. Pastel and
dark colors. Sizes to Is.
IS Formals, nets and taffetas in rayon fabrics,
various styles, including some strapless models.
Sizes to 15 Much less than "a price Now, $2.95
100 Blouses in washable rayons or cottons tailored
or dressy soft styles White and colors. Sizes to
15 Less than u price. Now------------------s1 81
IS Mid riff Cotton Dresses in cool pastel gingham.
Sizes to Is. Less than " price, Now--------S5
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Women's No Seam Royon
Hose, 8 poirs for ST

N ere 4Sc
120 Pair of No Seam Stockings in sun tan shades
Sizes to 101a.
IS Pairs of Nylon Fish net Hose in Conga shades.
Sizes and 912. Less than II price Now----5 55c
2 pairs for---- -$f 81
W&L-Hosiery, Aisle II, First Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Electric Appliances Reduced

9 Superstar Broilers. Less than " price.
Portable Lamp Base. Use it with any kind
bulb. Less than y price. Now---------$4 $4.Ss
IL Wabash Kitchen Lamps. Two large huo-
resent bulbs and one germicidal Less than
u price. Now $595
Bed Lamps. Were S.: NOM $2.so
Al Featherline Utility Cases. For storage Of
Featherline iron Were 60c. Now .------- SOC
Porcelain Sinks. Size 54-inch. Metal bases.
Complete with fixtures Were $135. Now, $s5
1 Everhot Electric Reaster. Was 1895.
One-burner Electric Hot-plates For use
with any glass coffee makers. Were s4.l5.
One-burner Universal Hot-plate. Was t4.l5.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Girls Dresses, $1.o5

Were y295 and more
rs Dresses of cotton, spun rayon and rayon crepe.
Assorted prints, checks, dots and solid colors.
Sizes 8 to IA.
IS Pairs of Shorts in cotton and spun rayon.
Pastels and dark colors. Sizes 8 to IA. Less than
u price. Now ----- -- .. .--------. s1.95
35 Cotton Corduroy Pedal Pushers and Jackets,
the jacket in sleeveless style Red, gray, yellow,
navy and tangerne. Sizes to a. Were $685.
100 Cotton Knit Polo Shirts with short sleeves
Assorted stripes and solid colors. Sizes 8 to IS.
W&L-Girls Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Junior and Teen-ose White
Shoes, $2.95

Less than " Price
e5 pairs Of shoes IN several styles and feathers.
Broken sizes from ~ to g..
w&L-Junior Misses and Teen-age Shoes Second
Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
ChiIdren's Cotton AnkIets,

Wers 39c and more ZOc
800 pairs of cotton anklets in white, blue, pink,
yellow, navy and brown. Sizes to II.
W&I-Children's and Girls Hosiery, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Brunch Goats, $3.50

Less than Halt price
$50 Brunch coats in cotton poplin, Mexican print
designs three styles and fine color combinations.
100 Cotton House Dresses, printed and striped,
misses and women's sizes Less than half price.
Nou I.95
100 Kitchen Aprons in good assortment OF styles
and eolors Less than half price Now-------75c
W&L-Uniforms and Aprons Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Less than X price. Now-----------$s.45
Less than " price. Now------------$3.s5
Lawn Pads. Kapok filled, cotton covered.
Were SIG.
1 Rattan-style Ottoman. Cotton pad. Was
/ End Table. Pine craft Was s24. Now--Sl2
1 Lamp Table. Pine craft Less than Y
price. $50
2 Bridge Tables Natural cypress. were $24.
NOW ----------------------
Tea Wagon. Natural hardwood. Less than
Folding Tables. Natural oak. Less than
n price. NoW-------------------
Lounge Chair. Pine craft simulated leather
seat and back. Was $35. Now-------N N7.So
80 Sections Metal Miniature Picket Fence.
Wood. Each section, SO inches long. Were
81 80. sec
IL Wooden Trellises. Fan shaped. Were
S1.50.
I RockerIess Rocker. Metal. Was $3.50
NOW 40
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Summer Furniture
Reduced " and More

Beach Pads Cotton water repeent fabrics
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Wrought Iron Pieces
l Arm chair. Was Sl250. Now-------$6.2S
1 Coffee Table Was $19. Now------S9.5o
4 Side Chairs. Were $3.50. Now ----$s.Z5
. Side Chairs. Were $22. Now $l1
l Side Chair. Less than u price. Now $6.45
1 Arm Chair. Less than~41a price. Now $40
1 Small Serving Table. Metal and Wood.
Was g.
I Coffee Table. Aluminium. Less than n
1 Arm Chair. Aluminium. Plastic webbing,
seat and bank Was $35. Now------$l7.5e
1 Wrought Iron Table. Thirty inches square.
Was 334.
1 Salterini Wrought Iron Tea Wagon. Was
S75. $S''"V
. Three-seat Settees. Natural cypress. Eeo
cotton webbing seat and back. Less than u
price. NOW ~oS
"Onicer" Chairs. Canvas and wood. Fold-'
ing. Less than n price. Now-------SlL.
/ Ebony Finish Cypress Table. Less than q
price. --------------~
Lounge Chairs. Aluminium, cotton pads.
IIsss than Y price. Now--------------$sSs
w&L-F,nniturs, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Round

Round
8 Size: 27-inch Less than u price. Now, Sl.s5
4 Size 34-irch. Were $685. Now -$S.25
0blong
IA Size: 20"x30". Less than " price, Now,
S1S5
? Size: 2o"xss". Were $3s5. Now----s2.so
Size: 21"x40" Lees than " price. Now, Sls5
A size 25"x50". Were s7.e5 Now S4.l5
. Size: 24"x42". Were $5.ss. Now-----S -Ss.s5
8 Size: 2s"x54'. Less than "a price. Now, A.ss
4 Sine: 2e"x5s". Were $7s5 Now-s5s5
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Misses Cotton, Royon and Silk
Dresses Reduced u and More

group print and socoor dresses cotton silk
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Women's HoIf-size Royon Crepe
Dresses, $3.50

40 dresses including prints and solid pas Sizes
to
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Misses Dresses, ST

W&L-corsets and Brassieres, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Reduced to " price

$50 Remnants of Cotton Rayons and Silks in prints
plain and novelty weaves. l to yard lengths.
100 Short Lengths of Wool Fabrics. including dres
weights suting and coating / to 21z yard lengths
W&L-Fabrics and Patterns, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Clearance, Dress Fabrics

200 Bobby Lee Squares of spun rayon with frnged
edges. Few with slight imperfections Chartreuse,
white and fuchsia. Less than u price. Now 1Sc
125 Yards of Spun Rayon Flannel for sports shirts
skirts and classic dresses Cocoa brown only.
4s, inches wide. a price Now----------------$1
100 Yards Of Plastic Coated Rayon Taffeta Prints.
water-resistant for draperies, aprons and shower
curtains. 80 inches wide. Less than y price. Now,
39c
200 Yards of Sport Stripe, rayon and cotton
stripe in rose and white. Washable. So inches
wide Less than u price Now--29 29c
Evening star., 1947-07-24

'&L-womens Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Toiletries Less Than W

'omen,s and Misses Goats and Suits, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Clark 10 See Marshall
Before Leaving Here
For New Command

Gen. Mark Clark, who charged
in broadcast two days ago that
Russia conf1scated Austrian cattle,
food and other resources in direct
violation of the Potsdam agreement,
arrived in Washington late yester-
day and said he expected to see
Secretary of State Marshall and
War Department officials before
leaving for the Presidio In San
Francisco to become 9Th Army COM
mander.
Gen. Clark, former commander
Of the American forces in Austria,
returned from Europe Friday.
On arrival at Union Station yes
terday, he repeated his stand on
the matter to reporters and told
them he would make statement
tomorrow at the National Press
Club and may make more radio
speeches"
Gen. Clark said he would remain
here until the end of the month and
then proceed to West Point. He
will leave about June II for San
Francisco.
With him were his wife, his
daughter, Miss Anna Clark, and his
mother, Mrs Charles c. Clark
Gen. Clark was greeted at the
station by Gen. Thomas r. Handy,
deputy chief of staff of Army; Maj.
Gen. A. M. Gruenther, assistant
commandant Of the National War
College; Brig. Gen. e. l.. Harrison,
chief Of the Army Ground Forces
Public Information Division, and
Maj. Gen. j. H. Hildring, retired,
Assistant Secretary of State.
Herbert Hoover, who was on the
same train, shook hands with Gen.
Clark on the platform. Gen. Clark
said he did not know the former
President was aboard. Mr.. Hoover
is here to testify before the House
Appropriations Committee on for
eien relief.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Barrett Gets Mirror to Watch
Suspects Who Can't See Him

In the absence of Inspector Bar
rett, who is in Providence Hospital
recuperating from a sinus infection
Capt. Bryant explained the "one-
way" panel will enable juvenile
victims Of sex offenses to view sus-
poets in complete privacy.
The inspectors office contains
two other doors-one leading to the
corridor and marked Private
Keep Out" and another. a Slated
swinging door, connecting with the
clerks Office.
Another oneway window. it was
said, will be installed between the
of1ice OF the automobile squad and
an anteroom where suspects are
uuiZZed.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
ID. {. Bankers, Judge!
Disagree on Bill for
Pooling Of Trusts

District financial leaders ant
District Court judges disagreed to-
day on the merits of legislation te
permit the pooling of small trusts
for investment purposes.
District financial leaders enthu.
siastically Endorsed the bill before q
Senate District subcommittee. Al
the same time, however, Chairman
Buck of the committee said he hao
received communication from Dis
trict Court jurists expressing theil
disapproval of the measure.
Senator Buck said the judges
made it clear they were not worried
about Irregularities occurring il
banks and trust companies handled
the investments, but expressed ap-
prehension oyer irregularities that
might occur among private trustees
The bill would permit trustees te
"prudently" invest and deal in prop.
Ferty for any trust they administer
District bankers and trust of.
ficials declared the bill would great
ly aid beneflciaries of the trusts in
asmuch as the investments would
bring them greater income.
Ttswas stressed that the legislation
contains adequate safeguards tc
prevent any abuse of the investment
powers and that the trustees are re-
quired to exercise Judgment and
care.
Among those indorsing the meas
ure were Robert. ". Fleming, presi-
dent OF the Riggs National Bank;
Bruce Baird, president of the Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co.; Daniel
w. Bell, president of the American
Security g. Trust Co., and John A
Reilly, president of the Washington
Board of Trade.
The witnesses pointed out that
similar laws have been enacted In
a number of States and have worked
satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

Some people will look into Inspec-
tor Robert J. Barrett's new mirror
but the detective chief, who never
was very vain anyhow, will be look
ing right through it.
Workmen today were installing
the "one-way" panel with some sue
cess at secrecy until nosey reporter
happened along and began to ask
questions about why the inspector
needed such big looking glass.
The new door connects with the
office of the inspectors aid, Capt
Robert s. Bryant. The inspector
will be able to look into the cap
tain's office, but when the captain
looks back he will see only himself
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Grandmother, at 81, Finding
New Experiences on Visit
Mrs. R. |. Hamilton Of
Indianapolis Recalls
Friend, Poet Riley

At "a it's not too late to find new
experiences. Mrs. r. !. Hamilton
Of indianapolis, can tell you that.
Mrs. Hamilton, who is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. William b.
Blackburn, 1856 Fortieth street NV,
in the past week has flown in an
airplane, and visited night club,
both for the first time.
That's not the only reason you
should know about Mrs. Hamilton,
however.
Knew Poet Riley.
She has an especially bright light
in her eyes when she tells about
being a personal friend" of James
Whitcomb Riley,
I'VE met in high school in Ander-
son, Ind, she said. He was taking
math to please his father, and was
taking German. Jim would always
wait for me at the corner and carry
my books. One morning I was a
bit tardy, but Jim was waiting any
way. In the schoolroom the teacher
demanded the reason for our tardi-
ness.
Tim sorry I'm late, but I had to
wait for Kate he answered. Every
one laughed, including the stanch
teacher, and we weren't punished.
Jim always talked in rhyme. He
was very shy and hated people to
recite his rhymes. He never called
them poems, and it upset him If
others did. He was even too shy to
read me any of their verses. His ideal
in life was to stand atop a tub and
sell patent medicines"
Keeps Late Hours.
Years later, Mrs. Hamilton spent
an evening with him on his front
porch in indianapolis. Il felt an
urge to pay a call on him that night .
she recalls. 'He didn't want me to
leave. The next day I heard the
news. He died so suddenly"
No worries and lots of coffee
(about eight cups day. along with
q daily 15-block walk, help people
to live longer, Mrs. Hamilton says.
II never GO to bed before 11::30
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Sympathetic Hearing
indicated on Pleas foI
More School Money

Pleas for more money for Wash
|ington's public school system today
were expected to be given q sympa-
thetic ear by the House Appropria-
tions Subcommittee In charge OF
the District supply bill.
Chairman Horan said he Is "in-
clined to agree we must spent more
on schools.
Al few days ago, he said necessary
school building projects should be
exempted from a general plan to
postpone capital improvement pro-
grams until high construction costs
drop.
Up Soon for Consideration.
The big school budget for 1s4s
first major section vet to be con-
sidered by the Koran group-was to
be reached late today or tomorrow
Ahead of 1t were requests for the
Office Of Recorder of Deeds and the
Public Utilities Commission.
Some time may be spent on the
recorders Office, however, since Mr.
Koran is sponsoring legislation, now
before the House District Commit
tee, to place 1t under the control
Of the District Commissioners. II
Is now virtually Independent.
Following a session yesterday
afternoon, Chairman Horan called
for reports on possible changes in
financing of two divisions.
Liquor Fee Boost Studied.
Chairman Alan w. Payne of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
was directed to study possibilities
of boosts in fees from liquor
licensees. j. Thomas Kennedy, su-
perintendent OF weights, measures
and markets, was asked to report on
means Of making that office self
sustaining. Involved In the latter
are questions OF charging fees for
testing Of scales, with the idea this
might cover the divisions costs.
Considerable time was given yes
terday to discussion of the need OF
centraiizing auditing control over
District agencies in the District
auditor. Mr.. Horan said this is be-
coming more important now since
the tendency in appropriations bills
has been to grant lump sums for
departmental operations.
Some irregularities" have been
found under this system, he as
serted.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
seomon's Death by Lye
Is Declared Suicide

Coroner A.. Magruder Macdonald
today issued certificate of suicide
in the death of Arturo Contreras
"A, merchant seaman. who dice
Sunday at Walter Reed Hospital
after swallowing I've in Hamburg
Germany.
The seaman, a citizen of Hon
duras, was flown to this country
after treatment in two German
hospitals. He arrived at Boiling
Field abroad an Army plane Sat-
urday afternoon.
He was an employe Of the Lykes
Steamship Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

pm. and always have bag of gum
drops and lcoriee sticks handy" she
said THAT helps, too."
Mrs. Hamilton likes to play her
guitar, violin and piano. But most
of all she likes the pipe organ. She
likes to play Kathleen Mayour-
neen," maybe because its my first
name" she said.
While she was here, Mrs. Hamilton
wanted to climb the Washington
Monument.
II had to hold her back, because
I didn't have the energy" said her
30-year-old granddaughter, who has
been showing her grandmother the
town.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Marzani's S Counsel Files
Motion for New Trial

A motion for new trial for Car
A. Marzani. former State Depart.
ment and OSS employe who was
convicted last week on charges OF
making false statements to Govern
ment examiners regarding Com
munist activities. was filed yesterday
afternoon in District Court by his
attorney, Charles E. Ford.
The motion contended the jury's
verdict was contrary to evidence.
j also maintained the court erred
in denying the defendants motion
for acquittal, in admitting certain
testimony to which objection was
made, in charging the jury and In
DENYING a miStrial.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Body. Of Man Found
In Kinqman Lake

The body of a man, tentatively
identified from papers in his pocket
as Percy F. Thompson, about 43,
colored. of 624 Fiftieth street NE,
was taken from Kingman Lake In
Northeast Washington this morning.
A fisherman, julius Taylor. colored,
1859 Fourth street NE, found the
body and called police.
Police reports showed that Mr..
Thompson was reported missing
from his home by his wife on SUM-
day. The body was removed to the
morgue pending definite identifica-
ton,
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Goodwill Delegates
To Visit Walter Reed

Rehabilitation delegates to the
three-day joint regional conference
of Goodwill Industries were to in
spect rehabilitation facilities al
Walter Reed Hospital today.
The conference. held at the
Church of the Pilgrims, Twenty
second and P streets NV, is being
attended by so Goodwill leaders
from New England, Eastern Sea-
board and Southern cities.
Yesterday the group toured the
Goodwill offices and work rooms at
1920 New Hampshire avenue NV
Evening star., 1947-05-27

addition to the teacher pay measure
One of these would authorize an
annual appropriation of $25 900 for
the District to cover the costs of the
reception and entertainment of i'm
portant personages visiting the Ma
tional Capital. Chairman Dirksen
explained that neither the District
! nor Federal Government now has
any funds for this purpose.
The other bill would permit the
Methodist Home to revise its char
ter to bring it into line with the
unification of the Methodist Church
Favorable action was expected te
be taken by the full Senate Dis
trict Committee later in the day
on a number of other bills reported
from subcommittee and on the
nominations of Charles A. Robinson
former vice president of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co., tc
be member Of the District Re-
development Land Agency, and ol
James w. Lauderdale for a full
terms as q member of the District
! Public Utilities Commission.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Paul School to Get Plaques

Two plaques ip memory of the
war dead of Paul Junior High
School will be presented to the
school by members of the Home and
School Association at pm. to-
morrow,
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Librury to Have Holiday

The central library and all other
agencies of the public library will
be closed Memorial day. it was an
nounced today by Harry N. Peter
son, District librarian.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Reserve RoIIy Cancelled

Because the Potomac River Nava,
Command says it cannot make the
LIST 893 available as previously
planned, Norman Keesling. COM
mandant of the Navy Club of Wash
ingtan, today announced cancel
lation of Naval Reserve rally ano
memorial services which had beer
scheduled for Wednesday night at
the Naval Gun Factory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
Spinners Extend Lead
To Nine Full Contests

with a four-master in the first
contest.
Bobby Keane, pitching ace of
the Tobacco State Loop last sea-
son, earned his second win against
no defeats in the second game.
He gave up nine scattered hits and
one run to Clinton, striking out
three and walking one.
The Sanford ball club announc-
ed the release Of shortstop Ned
Butcher yesterday. In his place
they have acquired Joe Coffee.
Injuries to their two key in
fielders, manager = first baseman
Jimmy Miner and second baseman
Wilmer, coupled with an addition
al ailment bothering outfielder
Lail, just got the Warsaw Red Sox
all messed up yesterday. They
committed nine errors in their 1878
loss to Lumberton, and the Cubs
added 13 hits off two Warsaw pitch
ers, Conn and w. Jones.
It was not that the Sox couldn't
get a safe base knock, they bang
ed out Is of them, it was that
they could not move the base run
ners across the plate. In the
first two innings, the Sox filled
the bases with nobody out, and
yet they couldn't score. Finally,
in the last of the Fifth with Lum-
berton ahead 80, Warsaw touch
ed Lewis and reliefer Van Nord-
helm for five runs.
But the seventh was, Warsaw's
undoing. Cabaniss singled, and
when Dixon hit to Conn, the Red
Sox hurler threw way owe first
base. Tae Cubs catcher, Kivett,
then tripled and scored himself
when Van Nordheim was out at
first on a fielder's choice.
The rising Robins stunned the
SmIthfield-selma Leafs, 1872, at
Red Springs. behind Jim Miller's
SEVENTH pitching.
The Robins, who unveiled Tom
Clayton, formerly of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, in left
field pounded four Smithfield-Sel-
ma twirlers for IA hits including
three doubles. Frank Bullock and
Rogers led the Red Springs scorch-
ing attack with three for four.
Howard with three for four, one a
home run spanked Smithfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
PEPSI-C0LA WINS
OVER DELC0 CLUB

The Pepsi-Cola baseball team,
ono a lengendary unit in local
semi-pro baseball but now a club
minus many of its one-time stars,
proved yesterday that it still has
the batting powess of champions
by smashing flat the Acme-Delco
outfit, 17-9, at Legion Stadium.
Other Cape Fear league encount-
ers found Segate defeating a stub
born Winter Park team, 2 to l, in
II innings and Hampstead's re-
j%uvenated ranks taking a narrow
3 decision from the Mason
boro Clamdiggers.
Manager Skeet James Soda
bombers launched an 18-hit attack
against Acme-Delco pitchers Jim
Bullock and Johnny Marks at the
stadium to remain in a tie with
Winter Park TO: second place in
the circuit.
Hampstead's ieopleading bal
team nosed out the Masonbore
Clamdiggers at Hampstead, 4-3,
in a nicely played game. Whedbee
pitched steady ball for Hamp.
stead and was handled well by All.
Eastern Conference catcher Rudy
Johnson.
Jack Aliens nine-hit hurlins
and exceptionally good contro
vas too much for the slumpinl
Winter Park Rangers in the other
Cage Fear game. Allen only deliv
cred two bases on balls in the Is
innings. He struck out hree. Dun.
can Futrelle did the twirling for
Winter Park, giving up 10 bingles,
whiting 10, and walking three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
Dunn Erwin 7wins Eatten BUGS, 10 To s.
METERS SPANK
ROCKY MOUNT

Winning their second straight
Eastern Carolina Tennis associa-
ton contest, the Wilmington Ten
mis- club yesterday gave Rocky
Mount a sound spanking, the mems
division coming through SO, while
the ladies took a 60 decision.
Horace Emerson took the absent
Bob Andrews plao in the first
spot and lost to Tommy Harris,
6-3, 81, in the first of six mems
singles matches. In the others,
Leslie Boney beat Bill Lundy so,
81, 6-3; NHHS's Dick Hewlett was
defeated by H. D. Anamosa, 4-6,
6-3, SO; Gene Fonveille was a 3-6,
6-3, rs victor owe Johnny Carr;
Julian McKeithan lost to Don
Garter 1-6, rs, 60, and Archie
Fountain took rs, 6-3 sets from
w. B. Dozier.
Wilmington won all three doubles
matches. Emerson and Boney de-
feated Harris and Lundy 81, 6-2,
while Fonveille and Bob Getty
whacked D. s. Johnson and Ana
mosa GA, 81. Carr and Carter
defaulted to Hewlett and Bill
Peck.
In the ladies matches, Mary
johnson ran over Mrs. Mary
Knowles, 80, 60; Mary Bland beat
Eloise Lancaster in two Ga sets;
Nancy Brown won from Tate Har-
rison, 90, so; Colleen Gam over.
powered Nancy Hicks, 60, so.
TAe two ladies' doubles found
Miss Johnson and Miss Bland de-
feating Miss Knowles and Miss
Lancaster, 81, Ga, while Miss
Brown and Mrs. Jean Tillett beat
Miss Harrison and Miss Hicks, 81,
so.