davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13

commanded high prices. Paint
ings by Inness. Childe Hassam
and Georgia O'Keeffe made a
noteworthy showing.
Print sales offered q wide
selection of examples from the
18th century to the present.
Etchings and engravings by
Durer, Schongauer, Rembrandt
and other old masters in the
Seasongood collection, brought
prices commensurate with their
value. Graphic works by the
Impressionists kept pace with
the increasing popularity of
their oils.
interest In Americana was
reflected in eager bidding for
the outstanding collection Of
Currier g. Ives Autographs in
the Prentice sale; for example,
a fine impression Of Home for
Thanksgiving" brought the rec
ord auction price Of $1.750.
Decorative Arts
English and American 18th
century furniture maintained
its longtime popularity. Also,
a large part Of the buying public
sought French furniture and
found especially choice examples
Of Louis XIV and Louis XVI
periods in a number of sales,
among them the collection Of
Comte Philippe de Ia Roche
foucauld.
Superb Renaissance and old
English silver in the Hearst sale
received high bids and fine early
American silver continued popu-
lar. An important group of rare
18th century English porcelains
fetched q total Of $13,960 for
~ catalogue lots.
Arms and armor collected by
the late Edward Hubbard Litch-
field, the most outstanding
group to appear at public auc-
ton in q quarter century, at
tanned q total Of $97.800.
Highest Prices
Proof that ample capital Is
still available when art objects
of high quality are offered. Is
seen in q few Of the highest
prices paid during 1951-52.
"L'Odalisque Sicilienne," by
Corot, $18.500: first portrait in
oils, Of Abraham Lincoln (1860)
by Thomas Hicks, $4,000:
Peasant Walking Along the
Fields" by Van Gogh, $13.500;
the Steigerwalt Parker Hart
portrait Of Washington by Gill
bert Stuart. $4,000; "A Boy
With Cherries" by Raeburn.
$4,000; Battle Of the Nudes"
engraving by Antonio Pollaiuolo,
$1,000. and 1.-THE Nativity" an
engraving by Durer, $500.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
News Of Artists and Exhibitions
Annual Report Of the Porke-Bernet Galleries Reflects
Widening American Interest in Art and Book Sales

American University, and
Benjamin Abramowitz' abstrac.
ton. Pain" (Workshop).
James Porter's "Pryrotecnica"
(Howard University is an eff.
fective abstract design. but diff
ferent from his paintings I have
seen heretofore. Eugen Weisz,
Jessalee Sickman and Omar
Darlington (Corcoran SCHOOL,.
Jacob Kainen (Workshop) and
Robert Gates (American Uni
versity) all have paintings rep
resentative of their individual
expression without being top
notch.
Summer Opportunities
The Washington Sculptors'
Group and the Kiln Club Of
Washington are to hold exhibi-
tions under auspices Of the Ma
tional Collection Of Fine Arts.
in the foyer of the Natural His
tory Building. Tenth and Con-
Stitution avenue, from Sep
tember 5 through %.
The sculptors' second region
al exhibition is open to sculp.
tors residing in the District.
Maryland. Virginia and Penn
sylvania. It will include sculp-
ture in all media and sculptors'
drawings. The Evening Star
prize Of 500 and others will DO
awarded by Juror Harry Rosin.
For further information. write
to Katherine B. Hobbs, 2719
T'hirty-sixth place NV. Cd.
The Kiln Clubs third annual
of ceramic art will be open for
the first time to artists residing
in Maryland and Virginia OUT
side the Metropolitan Area Of
Washington. A number Of p,ir-
chase prize awards are offered.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

This is surely one of the
strangest books to be published
this year. A bitter memoir of
an incredible old maid named
Evening star., 1952-06-22

NECKWEAR NOTE: Ties
tend to accumulate wrinkles
near the knotted parts. If you
want to avoid these creases.
here's a way: Instead of tying
it in the usual manner. with
the long end held in the left
hand Cd try turning the tie
around. so the long end is in the
right hand, then tie 1t in re-
verse (2).
CLOTHES CARE: If your
laundry is done at home, have
your sport shirts put on a
hanger-rather than pressed
into drawer size like a regular
shirt. It's extra important
to use trees in your shoes in
hot weather. They do wonders
in holding the shape. Don't
roll up your shirt sleeves. In
stead. fold them up carefully
and cuffs will be neat and
wearable when turned down.
TEN-SECOND INTERVIEWS:
Actor Henry Fonda-"I was
flying a kite with my youngster
and I guess I was having more
fun than he was. For he sud-
denly asked, Daddy, what do
you want to be-when you grow
up?'" Fighter Sugar Ray
Robinson, when called on for a
speech-"Do you know the def
milton of a brain? It's some
thing that starts functioning
when a baby is born-and stops
the minute he gets called on to
make a speech!"
SUMNER WEAR: A plastic
refrigerator bag is perfect for
carrying home wet bathing
trunks. =. Before putting your
light-colored clothes on wire
hanger. see that the metal
hasn't rusted. If it has, clean it
off with steel wool.
HOST NOTES: If your salt
shaker delivers salt too fast,
you can cut down the flow by
plugging half the holes with nail
polish. :. If the lemons for
your bar stand too long and get
too hard to permit squeezing
out the juice. soak them in a
pan OF cold water. Cayenne
pepper sprinkled literally
around the base of your barbe-
cue should keep ants away.
And a few Jumps of sugar, with
f1ve drops Of spirits of camphor
on each, will discourage mosqui-
toes while you're acting as out
door chef.
BOOK PAGE: There's a
chortle, chuckle or howl on
every page of Constance Ban
nister's new baby book, Sen
ator. I'm Glad You Asked Me
That" Recommended reading
for fathers, expectant mothers
and otherwise.
PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to-John Bruno of New
York's Pen and Pencil Restau-
rant. who sends a monthly
package show" of stars and sir
lions to the Korean vets at st.
Adams United States Naval
Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Stag Lines
By Bert Bochoroch

TONSORIAL TIP: Regina
SEM of the Eddie SEM Studio,
says: "A man can improve his
appearance with the proper hair
styling just as much as a woman
can. A male head, with the
proper hair cutting and shaping.
can be made to look shortened.
heightened or widened. accord
ing to need. A slanting FORE
head can be made to look
straight; or a thick neck made
to appear slim with a properly
cut neckline.
HOME HINTS: If you have
any squeaking chains around
the house or garden, you can
quiet them by rubbing the links
with plain soap When yot
wash your face frequently in the
summer. blot the skin dry by
patting. Vigorous rubbing Gre
ates friction and irritates the
membranes. Result A sore
face. This is the time Of year
when you can get the best exer-
else most easily-just by walk
ing briskly in soft sand.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Conducted BY
BETSY cASWELL
PATTY SHELLS

(From Mrs. M. E. A., Cheuy Chase
Here is recipe for patty shells
made from puff paste. It has been
tested and is very satisfactory.
One pound butter. ice water
enough to hold paste together
(same as for pie crust), I pound
pastry flour or IA ounces bread
flour, wash butter in ice water,
pat and fold until no water
splashes out and butter is waxy.
Reserve two tablespoons of butter.
Shape remaining butter into a
circular piece. u inch thick and
put on a floured board. Work 2
tablespoons Of butter into flour
with the tips Of the fingers Of the
right hand. Moisten to a dough
with ice water. turn on slightly
floured board and knead S min
utes. Cover with towel and let
stand for minutes in ice box
(not on ice). Pat and roll "a inch
thick. keeping paste a little wider
than long. and corners square. Uf
this cannot be done with rolling
pin, draw into shape with fingers.)
Place remaining butter on center
of lower half of paste and cover
by folding upper half of paste
over it. Press edges firmly to in
close as much air as possible.
Fold right side of paste over
inclosed butter. the left side under
inclosed butter. Turn paste half
way around. cover with towel and
let stand S minutes in ice box. Pat
and roll u inch thick, having
paste longer than wide, lift often
to prevent paste from sticking
and dredge board lightly with
flour when necessary. Fold from
ends toward the center. making
three layers. Cover and let stand
5 minutes. Repeat twice, turning
paste. halfway round each time,
before rolling. After fourth rolling,
fold from ends to center and
double, making four layers. Cover
and chill in ice box.
To make Patty Shells: Roll
paste II inch thick, shape with a
patty cutter first dipped in flour,
remove centers from u of the
rounds with smaller cutter (as for
doughnuts). Brush over with cold
water. the larger rings near the
edge. and fit on rings pressing
lightly. Place towel between pans
and chill in ice box until paste is
stiff. Place on baking sheet.
covered with brown paper and
bake 25-minutes in hot oven. The
shells should rise their full height
and begin to brown in IL to IS
minutes; continue browning for
the remaining minutes. Pieces cut
from center Of rings may be
baked and used for patty covers
when they are ready to serve. In
baking patty cakes, they should
be turned frequently so as to rise
evenly.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
It'su Date

Monday, June %:
HECHT'S PARKINGTON
STORE. tbs pm, class be-
ing sponsored for women
interested in knowing more
about investments. Merrill.
Lynch. Pierce, Fenner &
Beane staff members will
conduct the classes.
FRANK R. JELLEFF'S
will be host to Miss Gwen
Gibson of Coty who will be
at the store through June
% introducing several new
products.
HECHT'S MAIN STORE.
Del Russo introduces a new
waterproof, long lasting,
non-oily makeup. A make
up authority with expert
ence in fashion shows,
model agencies, and in
creating makeup for lead
ing stars of the stage.
screen and television. Del
Russo will be at the store
through the entire week.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
SUGGESTIONS.

(From Mrs. E. w. S., Washington
If you have a good piece of
yelling which has lost its fresh
ness, dip it in your liquid wave
set, and pin, like a dolly. on a fiat
surface. using plenty of pins.
Leave 1t overnight or longer until
crisp and dry. Lo! A new veil.
To the lady who wanted to
know If bumpers could be obtained
to prevent her chairs from scar
ring walls, most Office furniture
supply companies have velvet OF
velour bumpers that attach to the
back Of furniture. They come in
various colors. They are quite
adequate.
\ Il + 4
sos?
Fron1 Mrs. r. E. B., Bethesda
My bottle Of paste deodorant
has become hard and dry. I won
der If any Of you readers have a
solution for me?
Evening star., 1952-06-22
TARTAR SAUCE?
REGISTERING nOGo

(From Mrs. H. M. B.. Arlington
Could any one tell me how to
make tartar sauce, similar to that
served in restaurants downtown?
How would I 60 about having a
dog registered? The dog was a
present to me and is pure cocker
spaniel but has no papers.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Readers C|eurinq House
IRISH SODA BREAD

fFron Mrs. r. D. D.. Cheuy Chase
In response to the request for
Irish bread, here is a recipe I
copied from a newspaper in March.
1t is Irish Soda Bread:
2 cups sifted all purpose -four.
"a teaspoon baking soda.
" teaspoon salt.
/ tablespoon sugar.
20 cup ~ plus 2 tablespoons
shortening.
" cup raisins.
l tablespoon caraway seeds.
"a cup vinegar.
l2 cup sweet milk.
Cd Measure 2 cups -four and sift
with soda. salt and sugar into
large mixing bowl. co Cut in
shortening with pastry blender
or two knives. 90 Stir in raisins
and caraway seeds. a. Mix to-
gether vinegar and milk. Add to
flour mixture; blend with a fork.
go Turn into creased 8-inch layer
cake pan, 11a inches deep: spread
or pat smooth. co Bake in oven
375 degrees F., 30 minutes or
until done. ca Serve hot in
wedges.
CHEWING GUM?
(Fr0nt Mrs. A. B. B., HyattsDille)
Does any one have a recipe for
making chewing gum? I have a
large mint bed and thought I'd
like to try my luck at making
spearmint or peppermint gum if it
lis ever made at home. I'd like
recipes for using mint in cakes,
cookies. etc. Am not interested
in mint jelly. or drinks.
\ X X
PERFUME STAINS?
(Fron1 Mrs. E. A. p, Hynttsville)
Would appreciate any informa-
tion for removing perfume stains
from the top Of a mahogany
dresser.
CAKE RECIPE?
(From Mrs. G. A. M, Washington)
I would like a recipe for a good
cake with plenty of rasins in it.
One on the order Of a pound cake.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
RAISING GuPPIES2

(From Mrs. p. P. j., Alexandria
I would like to have some in
formation on raising guppies. No
matter how hard I try I can't seem
to be very successful with them.
I would like to know how often
they should be fed and how often
the water should be changed. I
would also like to know if baby
guppies should be separated from
the older ones.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
CREAMY RICE PUDDING

From Mrs. D. C. r., Washington
Mrs. E. M. B.: I have received
so much help from the RICH that
I am glad to send my recipe for
creamy rice pudding which I
think is what she wants.
Creamy rice pudding: One
quart milk, "a cup sugar (more
or less as desired). " cup un-
cooked rice, b teaspoon salt.
Combine all ingredients into 1h-
quart creased casserole. Bake in
slow oven. 325 degrees. for 2k
hours or until rice is thoroughly
cooked. stirring brown crust from
time to time. When done add
vanilla to taste. When properly
cooked there is a nice creamy
sauce. which needs no cream or
anything else. It is rather hard
to know just when it is cooked
to the right consistency. but
find it is best when cooked down
to about half. I also note that
there is a nice coating on the
spoon when it is just right. It
thickens when it cools in the ice
box. The more you make it you
will work out the right time for
cooking for yourself. This is my
husbands favorite pudding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
Triplett Softball Team Wins First
Tourney Start; Plays Again Friday

Ie- Icenter field.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
Lafayette News

The w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon in
| the home of Mrs. die Arnold with
20 members present.
Mrs. Paul Hefner entertained the
Lafayette Community Club Thursday
afternoon in her home.
Harry Fackler, Jr., of Erie, Pa,
spent the past week with his sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Younkman and
family and aunt, Mrs. Georgia Fack-
Ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Atmur Berg
man.
Mrs. Adah Hall is spending several
weeks in Delaware, O., with her sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Orborne.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Maxwell left
Friday for a weekend visit with their
son Robert o. Maxwell, u. S. S. Trim
ga at New London, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MaGaw spent
the weekend in Columbus with the
formers mother, Mrs. Mabel MaGaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Hall of Lima,
spent Wednesday evening in the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Hall.
The Cousins Club of the Ackerman
family was held Tuesday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wollett. A
covered dish dinner was served to 25
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal, Jr.,
and family were Sunday evening din
ner guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. May entertain
ed in their home the past week the
latter's sister, Mrs. Betty Slower and
son, Jimmy, of Phoenix, Ariz., and
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Bedford and son, Garry, and daugh-
ter Sharon of Owossa, Mich.
Mrs. Everett Cumrine left Friday
to spend a week at Lakeside.
Mrs. Eva Watt of Lima, and Mrs.
Daisy Arnold were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Watt
and sons.
Clifford Knoble of Chicago, spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Nettie Knoble and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Knoble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Plate and
family have returned from two
weeks visit in Florida.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24

Winning the third of their last
five games, Bluffton Junior Legion
baseball team defeated Pandora by
score of 6 to 0, last Thursday
evening on the college diamond.
Bill Shumaker, Bluffton hurler,
gave up base hits to the first two
batters facing him, then proceeded
to retire the side without a run
scoring. From that time, Shumaker
pitched beautiful no-hit ball, facing
only 27 batters and striking out IL.
The contest was called at the end
of the eighth inning because of
darkness.
Shumaker and John McCune each
clouted doubles for the only extra
base blows of the game. Tom Buch-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24

1rlpIett SoftDaIl team opened de-
fense of their Allen county softball
title last Thursday night at Lima
City Park with a convincing to 2
win over st. Marks Church of Lima.
The win advanced the locals to a
quarter finals berth in the tourney.
The Triplettmen make their second
start Friday night at 7:00 o'clock
when they meet the Weaver Machine
Shop team of the strong Major
League. Weaver's won their first
contest easily defeating First Church
of God.
In the contest last Thursday night
the outcome was never in doubt. The
locals combined three hits and error
for two runs in the first inning and
were never headed. They added a
single run in the second, three in the
fourth and two in the sixth to put
the game on ice.
The Churchmen could garner only
three hits off the offerings of Gene
Beach, Two of these came in the
first of the seventh as they scored all
their runs and averted a shutout.
Mast, Burkholder and Beach paced
the Bluffton attack with two hits
each.
In a contest under the Harmon
Field lights last Friday night, the
Triplettmen edged st. Marys Good
year by score of to 6. The vic
tory avenged an earlier to / set
back administered by the Wingfoots
at st. Marys. That game was call
ed at the end of five innings because
of rain.
The game last Friday was in doubt
until the finish as the st. Marys'
team came on with rush only to fall
one run short as they pushed across
two runs in their half of the seventh
inning.
Mast led the Bluffton attack get.
ting three hits in four times at the
plate. Kent Stonehill and Cappy
CLARK each contributed two hits to
help the local cause.
/, Each team collected nine hits in
the nip-and-tuck contest.
Sunday night the Triplett team
travelled to Bowling Green for a
game with an all-star aggregation
picked from the city league. In n
well played contest before a large
crowd at City Park, the Triplettmen
dropped to decision as the all
stars came from behind in the last
half of the ninth inning.
The locals got off to two run lead
in the second inning on two hits and
an error. Gene Beach hung the
horsecollar on the Bowling Green
team until the third when Flagle,
first of the all-star hurlers blasted a
home run high over the left field
fence.
Neither team scored in the fourth.
Then in the fifth inning with the
score still to in favor of Bluff
ton, Howard, the second all-star hurl-
er, caught one of Beach's curve balls
and cracked it over the center field
fence to tie up the ball game.
| Bluffton loaded the bases with nc
one out in the sixth but failed to
score as the next three men were re-
tired in order. In the seventh Bowl.
ing Green also loaded the bases with
no one out and failed to score as
Beach set the next three men dowr
in order.
Bluffton broke the tie in their halt
of the eighth. Mast was safe on al
error by the second baseman. H,
was forced at second base by Free
Herman who reached first on tn,
fielder's choice. Herman then scor
ed on a triple by Burkholder to righ
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24

The annual ice cream social will be
held on the church lawn Friday even
ing, August s. Home made ice cream
will be featured along with COM
plete summer menu. The Friendly
Couples Class will sponsor this and
the following committees have been
appointed: properties, Waldo Hanna
and Robert Dukes; service, Mrs. Wal
do Hanna and Mrs. Dwight Frantz
ice cream, Wilbur Neill and Howard
Howell; cakes and pies, Mrs. How
ard Howell and Mrs. Leland Frantz;
sandwiches, Mrs. Robert McVey and
Mrs. Myron Reichenbach; beverages
Mrs. Albert Gibbs and Mrs. Harold
Young; salads and other dishes, Mrs
David Carr and others; publicity
John w. Harris and Lewis J. Dukes
Best layers molt and lay at the
same time
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24

center field.
Bowling Green roared back with
three runs in their half of the eighth.
After the lead off man was hit by a
pitched ball, the next two men were
retired on pop ups to the infeld.
Then Dunham doubled to right CEN
ter field scoring the tying run. The
game ended as Flagle cracked his
second home run far into left field.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24

Nitrogen and moisture are the
factors that most frequently limit
corn yields.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24
Shumaker Gives Top Performance In
LegiOnnaires' 60 Win Over Pandora

er and Ralph Molder had the Bluff
ton teams other two hts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-24

Best layers molt and lay at the
same time.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

a fine victory yesterday over
sixth-seeded Fred McNair, at 6.
Other quarterflnals scheduled
include Gil Bogley. former No.
Junior player Of the country. and
Tim Coss at 6. and Don Leavens.
third-seeded, VS.. Tom Bradford
and Jim Thackara VS.. Doyle Royal.
both at $50.
Lynch took a thrilling uphill
fight against his much younger
opponent. Trailing at Al in the
third set and appearing leg weary.
the former Princeton star gradu-
ally drew even with McNair. The
latter began to err repeatedly on
fairly easy drives and volleys that
earlier were scoring regularly.
McNair had his chance to close
the issue when he led, 5-4, with
his own serve coming up. But
Lynch, refusing to make errors at
crucial spots and shrewdly taking
advantage Of McNair's propensity
to hit the net on undercut back
hand drives, took the game after
deuce had been called. He then
took the final game for the set
and match.
Coss beat Charles Charming in
a match that saw youth served.
Both rely on ground strokes and
their rallies were enjoyable to
watch. But Coss could get around
more quickly and was the steadier
player in the closing stages OF
each set. He won. Ga. 60.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
"a 10 Seek Net Titles
In Recreation Meet

A field Of 54 men and % women
will begin battling for District
Recreation Department tennis
crowns tomorrow in the annual
tournament played on the courts
at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV.
Jimmy Heiskell, Lou Mulitz.
Jack Yates, Lindy Kehoe and Ben
Theeman are among the veteran
campaignerS seeking the mems
singles title. Pearl Mccoy and
Margaret Graham. among the
vets. and Agnes Green among
the newcomers promised to en-
liven matters in women's singles.
Play will begin at 10 am. in the
mems division, with the women
scheduled to start at 3 pm. Sec
ond-round matches for men also
are scheduled in the afternoon.
The .pairings:
Mems Singles-1st Round
10 a.m.-Jack Yates VS.. Carl speis;
Alfred Ramos VS.. AL Talkin; Louis Roo
chsyer vs.. W. T; Berkeley: Sam Albert vs.
bert; William ]. Shickles VS.. Andre zerega;
Norman Kiess VS.. Arthur Farrington;
James Treires VS.. Sawat Busparoek; Larry
Sherry vs.. Ege w. Olsen; Lindy Kehoe VS..
John Frisby.
IL am.-Mark Haller VS.. John Harris;
Left Beck vs.. Joe Sidley; James r. Heiskell
VS.. william Stair: Arnold KotZ VS.. John
Perry; Don Schweitzer VS., Thomas n;
sIs Dale hTns sunse ys Andrew Go
man VS.. Art Lime; Harry Ways VS.. Frank
Msgruder; Russ Cooley VS.. Richard Herr.
Noon-Frank Smith vs. Nelson Kobren;
Dick Lane VS.. Floyd Day; Robert Dentler
VS.. Lenny Summers; Myer Eudell VS.. John
J. Monroe; Larry Middlekamp VS.. Samuel
Minkoff; William Stannard VS.. Elias v.
Schuman; Lou Mulitz VS.. Mickey Boteler;
Henry George VS.. r. Edwards; Eddie Beale
VS.. Herbert Elstein.
p.m-Dr Aris Carpousis vs.. Mark
Borland; Roman J. Halls VS.. Nelson Pot
ter; Douglas Powell VS.. Tom Sturges.
WOmen's Singles-1st Round
8 p.m-Ann Friedman VS.. Frances
Frank; Zib Price VS.. Joan McCullough;
Julie Marie Corners VS.. Louise Ralph;
Marian Lackler VS.. Joyce Leek: Lee Kotz
man; Dorothy Kott VS.. Margaret Cussler:
Ruth Grogan VS.. Constance Sun; Carol
McCord VS.. Betty Lasswell.
p.m.-Anna Watkins VS.. Sylvia Sha-
froth; Nancy Corse VS.. Virginia Campbell.
Pearl Mccoy, Margaret Graham. Agnes
Green and Ann Fennessey drew byes.