davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-14

oil an open session might seriously
affect their health.
Mr.. Dunham said he had nc
recollection of ever having talked
with any official of the st. Louis
company concerning the loan ap-
plicationS which were rejected by
RFC three times before finally
being approved in the fall of 1949
The former director, however,
did not dispute an entry from his
Office diary indicating that Frank
Prince. a former RFC employe
who was discharged early this
year, and Mr.. Blauner called on
him in June, 1949.
Has No Recollection.
II have no recollection of that" +"
Mr.. Dunham said. ''Mr. Prince
was quoted in the preliminary in
vestigation in st. Louis as saying
that I made a remark that I would
not be against the loan if the
facts were borne out as Mr..
Blauner described them. 1 didn't
commit myself either way. Mr..
Blauner's name had completely
escaped my recollection.
Mr.. Dunham added that he
voted against the loan but could
not remember why he did so.
He testified that he had lunch
with Mr.. Boyle and others eight
or 10 times in 1949 and 1850. His
office diary. he said, indicated
contacts having to do with Mr.
Boyle or some close friend of Mr.
Boyle on 20 different occasions. y
In addition to those telephone
calls from Democratic National
Headquarters. there were about
100 similar calls from Mr.. Young
who at that time Swas work.
ing with Mr.. Boyle at head
quarters. Mr.. Dunham said. He
declared that Mr.. Young never
sought to influence him concern
ing loans. but usually suggested
that so and SO is our friend and
see what you can do with him "
Asked whether he received simi-
lar calls from members of Con-
gress, Mr.. Dunham replied:
This may sound silly to you
but I would have felt badly if they
hadn't, I would have felt that ]
was neglecting my job if they
hadn't. Senator Ferguson (Re-
publican. of Michigan). called me
constantly. and would say, Walter
what can you do for this fellow.
I just can't see any reason why an
RFC director shouldn't be avail
able to every member of Congress
for anything. And if a director
responds to bad influence he
shouldn't be there"
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Planning
Continued From First Pag,

NNOAAbAAAAOA 4AO1A A40V 06Oy
Ither ironing -out conferences with
suburban officials.
John Nolen, jr., director of
planning. announced the commits
sion has given the staff explicit
information on how it should go
about discussing these issues with
representatives of Maryland and
Virginia planning agencies. This
means. no doubt, long interim
before the bill is finally drafted
for Congress.
Specifically. the questions at is
sue which NCPPC hopes can be
written into the legislation and
accepted are:
The number of members on the
council and how they shall be
nominated and by whom. How
the council should function and
under what powers.
These issues are vital to both
the Federal planning group as
well as the suburban agencies,
which heretofore have sought
more representation in planning
involving the Washington area
than NCPPC was inclined to
yield.
The original bill was discarded
because of the inability of all
concerned to agree on reorganiza-
tion of the Federal commission.
The straw that broke it's back
was a proposal that two of the
eight members of the commission
be named by each State, two by
the District Commissioners and
two by the President. NCPPC Of
f1cialS held that the Federal in
lterests in the Metropolitan Area
are paramount.
Accorded Equal Voice.
Maryland and Virginia then
would have had an equal voice
with the Federal representation.
as well as an equal voice with
the combined Federal and District
representation. While the District
members could have been expected
to support the Federal views, and
vice versa, there was always a
possibility that a shift to the other
side on some issue would have
found the Federal members out
voted.
Meanwhile, a House bill intro
lduced by Representative Smith.
democrat, of Virginia proposed
setting up new area council and
Restricting NCPPC to District
planning. With this deadlock,
lNCPPC sought to reconcile diff
Iferences, with result that it is
drafting new legislation.
Before recessing yesterday, the
lcommission approved the Ma
ltional Capital Housing Authority's S
lplan for a new outlying redevelop-
Iment area in the Southwest. 1t
Ialso authorized the staff to I'M
Ivestigate the possibility, of finding
some suitable institutionally owned
grounds in the Michigan Park
Iarea that would serve as play
ground.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Budget
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
alton bill as well as provide other
fiscal reforms.
2. That Congress employ the
"clean-slate" approach to appro-
priationS. Under this plan Con-
gress would suspend all spending
authorization except for the mill
tary and interest on the public
debt. Congress would then re-
store those expenditures vitally
necessary in the present defense
situation. After suspension, the
Budget Bureau would be directed
to submit an alternative expendi-
ture budget for next year which
does not exceed estimated rev.
enues for that year.
Calls for Thorough Study.
8, That the non-essential Ex-
penditureS Committee, which is
headed by Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat, of Virginia. initiate a thor
ough study of the problem to find
the best long-term solution to the
present lack of expenditure con-
troll. 1t was suggested that as
sistance in the study might come
from the committee on account
ing that was recently established
by the Budget Bureau, the Gen.
eral Accounting Office and the
Treasury Department. and what
ever outside analysts are neces-
Sary.
Mr.. Magill declared:
when sales tax and common
get up to 80 per cent tcig-
arettesl and a 20 per cent sales
tax is common admissions, lug
gage. kilograms, cameras when
Surtaxes progress to such an aIti-
tude that special section must
be inserted into the tax bill to pre-
vent some individuals from being
taxed more than their total in
come-then it is certainly time to
re-examine the expenditures that
make the taxes necessary"
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Mr.. Hise testified he did not
recall having voted for the Litho-
fold loan on the final board action
in September, 1949. He said the
record undoubtedly was correct in
showing that he voted for the
loan. He added that he did not
recall having discussed the loan
with Mr.. Toole or any one else
outside of the RFC. He also
declared he did not remember that
Mr.. Boyle lever called me or con-
tacted me about that loan or any
other loan."
Occasionally Mr.. Boyle called
him to ask that he meet some one
being sent over from Democratic
national headquarters, Mr.. Hise
testified. s%
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Koreu
Continued From First Page

NSO1AIlnuCO C1OIu CAob : ago.
the valley and three others and
the two guns on nearby rldge
An Allied tank force moved up
to within 1000 yards and opened
hre.
Warplanes roared down in
screaming dives, attacking the
tanks. Air observers made TO i'm
mediate claims. One repor: said
that after the first air strike,
the tank crews broke from cover
to replace camouf1age knocked of
by the blast Of explosions.
The vehicles were dug in. with
only the tops of their hdlls and
hoods showing above ground.
Marines Reach Main Defenses.
The Marines in the east appar-
emily were reaching the main Red
defense lines. Dense fields OF
anti-personnel mines were re-
ported.
The Communists. both Chinese
and North Korean, defended their
positions to the last. Hundreds
were killed by bullet. bomb and
1ellied gasoline.
The fighting was concentrated
at several points from the Kum-
song sector of east-central Korea
to tbs higher hills near Kansong
on the east coast.
The toughest going was gen.
orally north of the "Punchbowl, >
an egg-shaped valley in the tall
hills north of Inje. This was the
scene Of the Marine advance.
Other fighting flared near Kum-
song and in semi circular area
north of Yanggu.
West of the upper Pukhan river
the enemy was Chinese. The
North Korean Reos were east ol
the mountain river.
The Marine advance was slow
painful and incredibly difficult
But it was moving steadily in tn,
United Nations favor. The Red
were forced to yield hill after hill
although sometimes only aftel
three or more days of battle.
The object presumably is Il
reach more favorable country t,
the north. Th-t would strengthen
the Allies hand maitarily. ant
at Kaesong, if the suspendel
cease-f1re negotiations are re
sumed.
'COpters Garry Supplies.
For the first time in the his
tory of warfare helicopters yes
terday were used to ferry supple
to front-line troops. Ten gian
H-19 Sikorski 'copters carried Is,
600 pounds of supplies to an ad
vance Marine unit cut off fror
the main Allied group.
Officers said it would have take
1000 Korean laborers 10 hours q
hard climbing to do the same jol
The H-19 is the same type hell
copter used to carry the Unite
Nations command ceaSe-fire dele
gates to Kaesong.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
France Ends Air Traffic
With CzechosIoyokio

PARIS, Sept. IA (P)-France
has suspended all air traffic with
Czechoslovakia, a foreign ministry
spokesman said today.
No time limit has been placed
on the suspension which became
effective yesterday.
The spokesman said it was
thought best to end all flights be-
tween Prague and Paris "to avoid
incidents"
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Citrus Deal Is Near

TAMPA. Fla. Sept. IA R.-In
a deal involving several million
dollars, the Florida Citrus Ex-
change is negotiating to buy all
processing facilities of Snow Crop,
Ia major producer of frozen orange
concentrates. Snow Crop is a di-
vision of Clinton Foods.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Manhattan"

The Duke SetIo
ever popular stoy COL
Ior shirt by Mon-
hotton OF oil 3 YMS
stores. Wear it for
every occasion
stoy collar won't curl
up, bulge or look
messy. At oil 3 YMS
stores.
Other Monhotton
Shirts from $3.50
TO $9.75
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Atlantic Pact Powers
Take Steps 10 Bolster
Economy for Anming
BY the As.oeieied Press

OTTAWA. Sept. IA deter
mined effort to strengthen the
economic underpinning of Western
Europe'S rearmament program is
expected to be made here during
the next week by the IL nations
composing the North Atlantic
alliance.
A meeting of deputies of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion, headed by Charles M. Spof-
ford of the United States, was
scheduled for this afternoon to
complete report on Joint defense
problems.
The report will form the basis
Of much Of the work to be done
by the council. A week of sessions
of the council will be opened Sat-
urday (11:30 am. EST by Chair
man Paul van iceland, Belgian
Foreign Minister.
Defense Problems Critical.
Critical defense economic prob
lens, for which the meeting here
is due to seek solutions, include |
imitation in the rearming countries
Of Western Europe. expanded
plans for ALLEGATION of raw mate
rails to keep prices down, and
means of easing the impact of
European civilian economies.
Lester B. Pearson, Canadian
minister for external affairs, told
a news conference yesterday the
prime business of the conferencel
would be to define the relationship
between rearmament and eco
nomic programs in the free ma
tionS.
Mr.. Pearson also said he believed
the council, consisting primarily of
foreign ministers, would adopt a
resolution reafirming its faith IN !
creation Of full-f1edged Atlantic
community out of the present, eS-
sentially military alliance.
The chief political problem on
which the council is expected toI,
take some at least preliminary
action here is an American pro-
posal for admission of Greece and /,
Turkey to membership. Britain,
France and Canad are backing theI1 :
United States plan for extensionI
Of the North Atlantic treaty's se- !
curity commitments in the Middle ,
East. |.
Objections Likely. Is
While other countries may goIt
along in the end, some of the ii
smaller Western European men,
bers Of the pact are expected to {
voice their. objections. These in
clude the argument that the eff L
cheney of the present defense Sys- s
tenn may be weaken by expansion:
also that the total resources of thel
Atlantic community may be weak ;
ened by having to take into ac-
count greater division than that Il
already required. Is
Secretary of State Acheson, Is
chief American member of thel
council, is expected here tomorrow
just before the first session. He
has been conferring in Washing
ton with British Foreign Secretary
Morrison and French Foreign 4
Minister Schuman on a number
of Big Three problems including
German rearmament and the for
nation Of an international Euro
pean army to serve under Gen.
Eisenhower's North Atlantic COM
mand. Il
The Big Three are expected to-
report to the council on their
talks.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Questioned Three Hours.

The testimony was released to-
day by the subcommittee, headed
by Senator Hoey, Democrat, of
North Carolina. The two men
were questioned in closed session
almost three hours late yesterday
after they submitted doctors GER
tificates indicating that the strain
The guardian., 1951-04-21
CAMBRIDGE
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
SUNDAY, APRIL ~
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH


Req. James E. Ford, Pastor
Sunday, April 29, is Mission
aries Day and a fine program is
prepared. At II AM. to IL Noon
there will be a special sermon
with Mrs. Lucy Brown, past
president, New England Branch
Methodist Conference will ad-
dress the Missionaries and Rev.
Clark will give the gospel mes
sage.
12:3O-2:OO PM, dinner will be
served.
800 PM, Rev. Norman and
his gospel singers from Lynn will
serve.
TOO PM, Rev. Bowen Of Mes
siah Baptist Church, Brockton,
and his gospel chorus will lead
the service.
Fellowship Hour after each
service.
All are welcome. Bessie Pear
son Fields is chairman of the
Missionaries.
Sunday School, GAS AM;
Morning Worship, 1l:00 AM;
Evening Service, 700 PM;
B.P.U., 600 PM; Prayer Serv-
ice, Wednesday, 800 PM; Min
ister's Conference, Monday, 800
PM. Due to the nice weather,
The guardian., 1951-04-21

,choirs, the Emmanuel Gospel
Chorus of Greater Boston, and
the Twelfth Baptist Church
Chorus. In the evening the Dixie
Gospel Chorus, directed by Mr..
Diggs. presented by the Progress
sive 8 and a goodly number at
tended. Rev. Lawson presented
to the older Deacons, each .
cross on behalf Of the Progress
sive 8. They were: Deacons
Peter Sneed Sr., Gaines, johnson,
and Bullock. The Mistress of
Ceremonies was Mrs. Emma
Graye. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grant
from Boston were visitors.
Mrs. Hattie Wilson is in the
middle Of two-week trip to
North Carolina.
April rs, Big Queen of Em-
manuel program given by the
Radiant Club. DO plan to come
and support this effrt. Mr.. Robert
Smith, chairman. April %, is
Youth Sunday. Mr.. Percel Aston
from Andover Newton Theo-
logical Seminary will be the
guest speaker.
April 20, in the morning Music,
Mrs. Adele Evans, director; a
Missionary program at 800 PM.
Guest speaker Mrs. Mary Gordon.
Also the Dixie Gospel Chorus,
Mrs. Margaret Jackson, presi-
dent.
The Junior Basketball team in
their first try for State Cham
pions in the Protestant Church
League won over the West Med
ford Baptist, with score Of SO
to 26. frankie Pryor was high
scorer with II points; F. Spar
row and X. Desmond, 6 points;
w. Rose, A points; w. Anderson
and A. Sampson, point.
The boys, with their coach, Ed
ward Rice, have a good chance
to win the State championship.
Mrs. Waterman is a patient in
the Maiden Hospital. and Miss
Alice Williams is in the Whidden
Memorial Hospital in Everett.
The guardian., 1951-04-21

a top evening Of fun and enter
tainment. Send in your entry
now. Don't forget the coming
Shiloh presentation of the
Jubilee Gospel Chorus. We are
all happy to see our sick friends
improving. Mrs. Wallace Mof-
fit, now convalescing at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Kountze, wishes to pub
licly thank all the good neigh
bors and friends for their cards,
flowers, and many kindneSSeS.
And remember, you can phone,
as well as mail your news items
to this reporter. Do it before
Monday evening. Send in the
dates Of your parties, dances,
club meetings, social events.
The guardian., 1951-04-21

ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GdIIoDay, D. D., Pastor
Last Sunday another hill was
climbed in the march to the
mortgage drive, and the usual
high spirit pervaded the church.
Despite heavy family cares, the
pastor has the contact with the
spirit which makes him preach
without showing any effects Of
his burden. Morning and night
he delivered sermons with his
usual impressiveness. A feature
of the morning service was a
solo by Ann Forbes, which was
highly appreciated. Both choirs,
Senior and Junior, sang in the
morning, and the faithful Seniors
were on the job again at night.
Folks who miss the highly in
spring night services don't real
ize what they are missing.
The guardian., 1951-04-21

there was q good crowd out {
hear the preacher deliver fine
sermon, The sister Of Rev. Fields
from Brooklyn, N. Y, was a
visitor The Willing Workers
Club No. 6 Anniversary was a
great success. Thank those who
took part in making it so.
Special; The Junior Mission
aries are giving a program, Sum
day, April %, at 800 PM, with
Silver Tones" and others. All
are welcome. The Missionaries
are giving an all-day service on
April 20, starting at the morning
S service, Mrs, Bessie Pearson
Fields in charge.
The guardian., 1951-04-21

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN ONCE, 977 Tre-
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per M. TrOtter Steward,
Editor
The guardian., 1951-04-21
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCT

ReU. Fart w. Ld1GSon, FdStoT
The service Sunday morning
was the climax to revival serv-
ices on for the past two weeks.
Rev. Billups from Montclair,
N. j., gave a wonderful message
on Watch. He emphasized if
we did not remember any other
part of the sermon. remember
this small word: W-Word; A
Action; Thought; Char
acter; H-Heart. Everyone in
the congregation seemed much
inspired after this service. Dur
ing these revival services many
joined the church through Chris
tan experience, watch, care, or
confession. Music was by the
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Belmont Park Results
BY the Assoeiofed Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, So. 500; claiming
3-year-olds; furlongs.
eafsgi eaFfg M. WRse Raak Rssta Hetssr ssS sSS
Time, Ills.
Also ran-Kroesette. Rusty Brown
Title Holder, Daunton, Free Line, Lucky
Boio. Ardoch. Balbec,
SECOND RACE-Purse, s3,5o0; claim
ing; maiden 2-year-olds; 4l2 furlongs.
Our World (WalD 7.60 4.99 $50
This Side tAtkinson) 1920 1880
Kabez (Mehrtens) SAC
Also ime ranEAarangue, Noble Spartan
a Mantle, a Maidens Prayer, Genus, Sly
DAILY Double paid S43.so0
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
S-year- oclds; 8 furlongs., M eo q,
G;ysi.g Howard E,.Ga5 PssF IAfkinson| $50 s{ s{
Also '' ranEEs a Figaro. Hackensack, Port
Fax Mrhy soH Answer sxss hsa rFnes
Centive, Demand Note. Field.
FINISHED second and was disqualified
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maid
ems; 3-year.olds and upwgassd; sd; f1rionFs e.
csfeiess csffp 45nes0 96nes twoodhouseS O 1S7o
Fluid Gold (MehrtensJ $40
Also ran-Gray Charger, singapore
coeur, Niobe, fJohn Joseph. High Dive,
fMons Beau. Blue Gallant, Aris Brig, Vio-
linist and fMain.
Field.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 500 added, Han
dicap; 3-year-olds and upward; fur
Bryan CAtkinson) 1890 40 2.9G
Vigorous tMcCreary) $50 2.aoS
Admiral Drake CMehrtens) 4.oc
Also iaae' ran-Ted aTs:d NJ, cacique. sasittariu,
and War King.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap;: purse, $2O'-
900 added; 3-year-olds; y miles. or
Counterpart (Gorman) $3.50 7.10 80
Battlsfeld sArcaro) Crimson, 2'so 323ee
Also ran-Out Point, Big Stretch
Vulcania, Battle Morn. Away Away ane
a Greentree stable entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; al
Goidjintown iAtkinson) 1000 ego 6.1t
Alphabetical (Erricol 7.s0 49,
Midianite - tArcaro) o.9t
Also ran.High Bracket. Aegina. OF
The Mark Abbie Co, All Aces.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up. 1Hs miles.
lVentolino (Guerinl 1870 $50 5.0t
Approval (Errico) $50 6.4t
IBurt's Reward DanisD 1O.4(
Time, 1:51+S.
Also ran-Demavend. Campos. Escrow
Sticker, Warrior Prince, Good story, Fly
ing Name, Leadership and sportlight.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Washington Park
By the Assoeiatsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
Little mi MiIy y,pssH ssGuth' 1880 sSSS sSSS 5so 5ssoo
NV Wash (SkoronskD $50
Also Isoe' 'rann@Johnny, Shame. Garble. Sgt.
Brown, Some Bid, Permission, Bellbrook.
Ing; 4-yssr,Slds , lIa,d and up; f4riq1ss. ai
EEsRs5SS7t EEaFnSSg 6Sase1, iPsEsa9 n&4O sS sssO $sS
cinder King sMorriseyl $50
Also ne' raaniSwNiifty, Dasha, Fair Porter,
Erooner;- Bit o'Prose, South Covert and
Daily Double paid $3.50.
Volt (Smith> $50 4.e0 $50
sneaky Pete (Grandsart) 4.S0
Also ranVviiirginia Duke, ormes Town.
Dayids. Pebble. Wee Fours. Ocean Sand
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, s2.1oo: claim
Raider Larue Knapp 5000 1910 9.20
Grace Mae (SkoronskD $40 $40
Foxy v. Baird 11.40
Time :1615
yns s9 crce sh punE syer Bis Ses
tion. Winter Pair, Joggins. I'll Be Around
ance; 2year-olds; colts and geldings;
Granite Flyn Baird 11.4o $50 3.4C
Oh Leo Bailey 4.20 800
Happy Go Lucky (Keene) 2.6C
Also ran-scene One, staunch Flag
Challestar, Bill Boy, Brian Boru, b Ole
Fiddle.
Brown Hotel Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; claiming
4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Sogalusa (Adams) $50 4.20 3.4C
s. Mclaughlin Cook $50 $50
Under Pressure (Baird) zoo
Time. 1:161s.
Also ran-Free for Me, Elaine Ruth
Chimes, Rose Bed, Lady Greenwood. Blel
Mantle, Reigh's Comet.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
Stakes; 2-year-olds; furlongs.
fPrincess Lygia (Chuch) 4.20 2.60 24t
Miss Break Baird 4.20 3.4(
$Little Snow Cook $50
Time, 1:003s.
Also ran-Free For Me- Elaine Ruth
$Dear Lillian. Hadn't Orter, Bloom. Fanc!
Step, Rock Garden, ton Princess. Swell
Dish
tTrotsek. Hermann and Gray entry.
tField. 3
EIGHTH RACEPurse $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Sun David tDodson) 500 800 30
Prop (scurlock) $50 3.2t
Cacomo tAdsms) 3.6t
Time. 1:14
lander. Eypostyle,
Evening star., 1951-06-10
ID. {. Meets Baltimore Franks S Discus Heave
In Hotchkiss Net Final Record for Year
By HE A.soeioted Presa

BALTIMORE. June 9.-Balti-
more edged the defending cham
pions from Richmond, 5 to 4, and
Washington swamped Norfolk, 9
to 0. in the opening round of the
two-day intercity Hotchkiss Cup
tennis matches today.
Washington and Baltimore meet
tomorrow in the finals of the an
nual tournament which has been
continuing since 1921.
Richmond gave the Baltimore
team a battle all the way, divid-
ing the singles, 3-3, but dropping
two of the three doubles games.
BALTIMORE-RICHMOND
Singles.
. Fox Baltimore defeated Hartz. 6-1,
Dee. Baltimore. defeated Lamble. 6-2
Atwood. Richmond. defeated Lamble,
Figs, Richmond. defeated Chapman,
a Morrison Baltimore. defeated cabsll.
Paine. Richmond. defeated Pardew. 2-e.
Ga, 1913.
Doubles.
Dee and Jacobs, Baltimore. defeated
Hartz and Atwood. ga. l4-12.
Fox and Harvey. Baltimore. defeated
Figg and Paine, RICHMOND; defeated
ham0ie WasHiNGToR-So Wa dhseTes' Sd ok
Singles.
Bogley, Washington, defeated segall.
Leayens WASHINGTON. defeated Freeman.
3D. g.
Threadgill. Washinston. defeated Kill
McNair. Washington. defeated Berkely.
4-6. go, 81.
Rogers. Washington. defeated Jett. 8-6.
6-1. 6-2.
Channins, Washington. defeated Spindle.
6-1, 90.
Doubles.
Smith and McNair. WASHINGTON. defeated
Segall and Freeman. 6-l, 6-3.
Leavens and Threadgill. WASHINGTON,
defeated Kilgore and Spindle, 6,3. g.
fentcd -ett and RerkelY. 6-3 R-3.