davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stor's Trovel Editor

This is the time of year that sea-
shore resorts, by tradition, roll up
the boardwalks. The practice
started when New England held
top rank with oceanside vaca-
TONERS. Labor Day and school
bells signalled the posting of
CLOSED for the Winter" signs in
that Northern area where winter
comes earliest.
Shore resorts up and down the
Atlantic Coast generally followed
suit when early September rang
down the curtain. Atlantic City,
that cosmopolitan "Baghdad by
the Sea-" was the major excep-
ton. But times are changing,
and the late summer vacationer
these days is being presented with
a wider choice in his yearning to
watch the waves and kick up new
ones.
Fortunately for Washington
ians, there exists a coastal area,
not too far removed, where the
climate is so mild that vegetation
of a Semitropical nature thrives.
The mellowing effect of the sea,
with the Gulf Stream rising from
the warm Caribbean area, has
something to do with it. The
presence Of cypress trees, Span
ish moss and long-leaf pine
characteristic of resorts in the
Deep South - tells the average
vacationer more about the cli-
mate than sketchy statistics on
temperatures.
Resort Side Trip-This spot
where the Northern flora and
fauna meet with those Of the
South is Seashore State Park, a
200-acre tract of wild sand dunes
and natural growth less than 220
miles from Washington. Located
on United States Highway 60.
which the motorist can pick up
at Richmond. Seashore Park is
one of the interesting tourist OBJ
jectiveS set aside and maintained
by the State of Virginia.
Far enough to be for a short
week end round trip visit to-
Seashore Park usually are in
cluded as side trip to one of the
,op resorts in this section of the
,ountry-Virginia Beach. The two
attractions are only four miles
apart.
And Virginia Beach, open
throughout the year, reflects the
mild climate that produces the
;emitropical forest at Seashore.
Swimming is a popular sport that
;hrives through six or seven
months of the year, from April tol
November - especially for the
7oung crowd.
\ y
Beach Being Remodeled-Wash-
ngton vacationerS haven't heard
much about Virginia Beach this
summer. The resort was in the
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Ten Years Of Research 5000 Tests
Produce New Wonder Formula

pr Paul chateer Of st. Petersburg Florida searched
ten years FOR magic, scientific formula that would
make Lying plants grow bieser and beaItul than
seT more Than 5000 tests he
known food element needed for maximum growth. Plus
larger and tester that in more food
For sample: you giant peonies or tomstoe;
food. picture shows pr chateier among 9iant
Garden Of Eden FormulsJ Bare pstchy yards viii revive
beautiful youn say ITS maeic Plants and bulbs fed with
Garden OF Eden produce bigger flowers in colors much
deeper dee Tiche1 brshtsr than ordinary plants that
To-day Garden Of Eden is available direct mail II
cannot be bought in stores and there
Order NOWI
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Author Expresses
New COOKING Idea

The Gardeners Cookbook. Jean
Krofsky. Thomas Y. Crowell Co.,
New York.
The author, writing under the
sponsorship Of the Eastern States
Farmers Exchange. introduces q
new thought in cook books. She
points out that "One of the ad-
vantages of a vegetable garden
is that you can eat most of the
vegetables in a variety of ways.
You can eat a wider variety Of
the vegetables that are essential
to good health. There are many
uncommon kinds of vegetables
that are just as good eating as
the peas, carrots and corn that
are so commonly served"
The author goes on to say, I'VE
all acquire a taste for the things
we think we like-and our taste
might just as well have a wide
range as a narrow one" The i'm
portance Of freshly gathered vege-
tables for good eating is stressed.
Miss Krofsky lists selected
recipes by kind Of vegetable from
artichokes to zucchini squash. In
addition, there is a section on
herbs. one on sauces, dressings.
and a list of vegetable luncheon
dishes. Supplementary chapters
feature a pest control chart and q
modern family garden.-W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Forget About Screen Thumbs" - Now
Garden Of Eden Gives You the Lawn and
Garden You've Always Wanted
The nrst time you try s.sytc-use cdorless Garden Of
Eden you'll discover that
and VEGETABLES Isn't matter Of luck. or "haying .
third ci the food they need. but a they need. Youn
see greener thicker grass higger uicer apples African
Violes with blooms inches wide, Dehlias Is inches
acrossl Youn see what nature can really do when shs
growth.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Life in the Country
Ulcers Ease Up After Hoying Time
When the Barn Is Filled With BoIes

There comes a time each year
when I can sit back. forget my
ulcer and relax. The hay is cut.
baled and in the barn.
For weeks before hay-cutting
time comes around, every time I
look at one of my cows, or glance
up at the sky, my ulcer bounces.
For have only one hay crop, and
If don't make it I'm sunk. And
those cows won't eat so well during
the winter.
I read weather reports for weeks
before haying time. and the day
I finally go to the field with my
moving machine is one of sus-
pense. You never can be sure If
the sun is going to remain or if
one of those unexpected rains is
just a few hours away.
This year it was close. Tweed
Howser finished baling about sup
per time one day. and the next
day the rain set in. I never heard
such sweet music before in my life.
We needed the rain, and we
personally speaking) needed just
a day or so more of dry weather.
Fate was kind and the rain held
oil for the time we wanted. When
it came, the patter on the roof
was music. knowing our hay was
safe in the barn.
Only one who has lived on a
farm, no matter how small it
may be, can really appreciate the
dependence of the farmer on the
weather. I know that most real
farmers expect to make some bad
hay every year. but am sure that
the suspense always is present no
matter how much hay may be in
the barn.
I think I'll have to get busy and
get more hay storage space, and
then plan on a spring and late
summer crop. Then I won't be
so completely at the mercy of the
weather.
II X
Tweed Howser's cornfield looks
like q couple of merry-go-rounds
had jumped about in it. We had
high winds a few nights ago and
they played games in the corn.
The wind took a few limbs off
trees. too, but the greatest damage
seemed to be in the corn.
Tweed said he would have to 20
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Mary Washington House that Gen.
George Washington bade fare
well to his invalid mother before
leaving for New York to be sworn
in as President of the United
States. He never saw her again.
Priceless portraits by Peale and
Trumbull are to be found in the
James Monroe Law Office. on
Charles street. Here. too, are
many valuable pieces of furniture
which were used by President
Monroe when he occupied the
White House. including the desk
upon which he signed the i'm
mortal Monroe Doctrine.
Hugh Mercer's Apothecary Shop,
the home of John Paul Jones,
Kenmore, the Slave Block, Rising
Sun Tavern, the Confederate
Cemetery, Mary Washington Col
lege and the Masonic Lodge where
George Washington was initiated
are few more of the important
points Of interest.
DumfrieS Once . Port.
After a visit to the Fredericks-
burg Battlefield and the National
Park Headquarters and Museum,
drive to Falmouth. where George
Washington is supposed to have
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Virginia Second
In Turkey Raising

Virginia passed Minnesota this
year and moved into second place
IN the Nation in turkey production
with 62 per cent more birds raised
than last year, the Virginia De-
partment Of Agriculture reports.
Virginia production was esti-
mated at 5,945,000 birds, two and
one-half times as many as were
raised in 1850, and far above the
1949 crop of 1,765, 900.
In three years. Virginia grow
ers have passed Utah, Iowa, Texas
and Minnesota with production in
creases Of 80 per cent, 60 per cent
and 62 per cent. California is still
in first place with an expected
1852 production of 10, ,648, 900 birds.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Two New Necturines
Developed at VPl
BY the Assoejoted Press


BLACKSBURG. Va, Sept. g.
Two new nectarine varieties have
been developed. named and re-
leased by horticulturists at VPI.
One is a white-fleshed nectarine
ripening about 10 days before the
Elberta peach. It was named Red
chief because of its highly colored
skin.
The other is a yellow -fieshed
nectarine ripening about eight
days before the Elberta. It has
a red and yellow skin and was
named Cavalier.
Both are freestone, above aver
age in size and have reasonably
firm flesh. Horticulturist George D.
Oberle said.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

gone to school. Here. too. were
the Hunters Iron Works. founded
by Augustine Washington. father
Of George.
Dumfries was named after a
group of Scotch businessmen who
were buying and selling tobacco
for export to Great Britain. Here
is located the AAA's camp for
training colored boys to be Off
GERS in the School Safety Patrol
army" The town was once q
port for overseas vessels and Its
citizens hoped. at that time, II
would rival the facilities of New
York harbor. Stagecoach Inn
here, was formerly an old Colonial
tavern.
Even though the highways are
not as crowded in the fall, the
necessity to take it easy still
exists.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Silver Hill and Camp Springs to

Silver Hill and Camp Springs to
Clinton where a stop is made
long enough to see the Richard
Thomas House, built in 1742. Be-
yond T. B. and Mattawoman is
Waldorf, once a trading and ship
ping center for the tobacco
growers.
Bel Alton is where John Wilkes
Booth and his accomplice, Herold,
hid in the woods while trying to
cross to Virginia after the as
sassination of Lincoln.
U. S. 301 crosses the Potomac
River into Virginia on a toll
bridge.
From Allnutt, Va, the motoring
is generally westward to Freder-
icksburg. known as the most his
toric small city in the United
States" It is located at the head
of navigation on the Rappahan-
mock River and it is at this point
that George Washington is al
legged to have tossed a silver coin
across the river.
Prosperity Came Early.
In the early days of the Cone
stoga wagons, Fredericksburg's
prosperity grew by leaps and
bounds with the merchandising
and exporting of fax, grain and
tobacco. The city was founded in
1871. During the War Between
the States. four bloody battles
were fought for possession of the
area and the city changed hands
seven times. Among the impor-
tant places which are almost a
must" for all motor tourists are,
according to the AAA. the
County Courthouse, which con-
tains the will of Mary Washing
ton. mother of the first President,
and her home at Charles and
Lewis streets, beautifully and au-
thentically furnished.
It was in the bedroom Of the
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By james Birchfield

over and pick up each stalk and
carry 1t to the truck when he
starts filling silos. which is right
away. Always something to worry
a man. 1t seems.
A funny thing happened in our
garden. The bean vines that have
been falling down, every time you
look at them right hard. didn't
bulge.
The next morning after the
wind. there they stood just as
stanch as could be. But all
around them things were down.
The tomatoes and the corn were
fiat. But not a leaf was out of
place on the beans.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

One Of series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and sove it for future
reference.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
kAo+or;n1 EroX,o \k/1ch;x~+ox, Into Maryland
NlOlOIHIS IOIII VVOSI III IS(OII. And Vroinio
By WoIter w. Hubbard

This 130-mile trip through parts
Of the Old Line and Old Dominion
States can be made in one day
with a very early start. For ade-
quate sightseeing, however, it is
suggested that at least two days
be set aside for it, with an over
night stop at Fredericksburg, Va.
The American Automobile Asso-
citation suggests driving through
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
Fund Increase
Proposed By O.E.A

COLUMBUS, 0. P)-A tentative
legislative program calling for an
overall increase of about ga mil
lion dollars in school funds was
proposed today by the Executive
Committee of the Ohio Education
Association.
A. L. Nation of Findlay, Oea
president, announced the proposed
program would be presented to
the associations $4,000 members
at a series of regional hearings
starting next week.
Final adoption would not take
place until Dec. 1920 when it will
be voted upon by delegates attend
ing the annual OEA convention.
The program adopted then would
be submitted to the Tooth Ohio
General Assembly.
In cluded in the tentative pro-
gram would be a 80 million dollar
annual increase in school founda-
ton funds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
SOUTH soLoN
By Mrs. Ruth Diffend.I
Phone 327<

Hostesses for the PTO meeting
scheduled for Nov. Goth in the
school Auditorium are: Mrs. EN-
NETT Coil, Mrs. Dana Porter,
Mrs. George Kimball, Mrs. Carl
Hisey, Mrs. Jake Rittenhouse md
Mrs. John Z. Deffendal
The Loyal Circle Class of the
Congregational Christian Church
met on Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Keith Rowand.
Guests present were: Miss Mary
Ellen Baughn, Mrs. Hattie Ropp,
and Rev. Ralph Miller. Those res
ponding to roll call were: Mrs.
Milton Turner, Mrs. Gail Clark,
Mrs. Jay Gossard, Mrs. Byron
jerks, Mrs. Luther Rehm, Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Riegel, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Rowand and Mr.. and
Mrs Keith Rowand. On Nov. Is
the class are sponsoring a bake
sale held at Rowands Insurance
office
Mrs. Gail Clark, Mrs. Byron
jerks, Mrs. Robbie Hoffmeister
and Miss Grace Sire, is spent
Wednesday in Columbus.
The Golden Rule Class Of the
Methodist Church met on Friday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
Drough This Fall Not
Record-B aker

COLUMBUS, O.,-While some
local weather prognosticators take
a quick look at a nearby stream
and judging from its current low
water flow, summarize that the
fall of 1852 is a record-breaking
drouth, accurate and official re-
cords will prove they are far
wrong in their opinions.
Today, c. v. Youngquist, chief
of the Division of Water of the
Ohio Department of Natural Re-
sources released an off CT
stream flow report for 20 streams
scattered throughout Ohio which
proves the current drouth IS much
less severe than the 1930-34 era
which was the most severe in the
history of the division.
Tests made in the Maumee
river at Waterville on October II,
reveal the discharge rate was 130
cubic feet per second as COM
pared to 80 CTS. for a previous
low. The west branch of the Ma
honing river near Beaver Falls
showed a discharge rate of Is
cubic feet per second on October
Is as compared to three cubic
feet per second back in 1880.
Farther south, on Racoon
creek near Aramsville tests, TAX
en- on October 18 showed q dis
charge of four cubic f.4t per
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
|. P. +. Holstein
Has Fine Record

Brattleboro, VT. Oct. 29-Mans-
field Lucy Colantha, a registered
Holstein COW in the herd owned by
London Prison Farm, London, Oh0
has further added to her outstand-
ing lifetime production of moro
than 100000 pouns of milk Her
production records are officially
recorded by The Holstein-F -Friensian
Association of America. 100000
lbs. of milk is the equivalent of
approximately 47,500 quarts, four
times the production of the aver
age u. S. cow
In 5 milking pe-.ods, covering a
total of 1881 days, this COW has
produced g total of 120,15 pounds
of milk ard 1865 pounds of but
terfat on 3 milkings daily. Her
highest. single record was made at
the age Of 13 years 5 months when
she produced 20,658 pounds OF
milk and 729 pounds of butterfat.
She has been classified for type
and scored very good"
WASHINGTON LP)-Retail food
prices rose seven tenths of one per
cent during the first two weeks of
October, the government reports.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
said Wednesday its index for Oct.
IS was three-tenths of one per cent
lower, however, than the index for
Sept. Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14

evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Devoe. During the
social hour Mrs. Joe Clawson
was in charge of a plastic de-
mcnstration. Present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Dick jerks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Odell Jackson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spears, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Pierce and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bent
ley and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Klever and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Anderson and
family, Mrs. Wilma Fodley, Rev.
and Mrs. Ancil Arnold and fam
lily, Mr.. Chas Lutz and children
and Mrs. Clawscn.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John z. Diffendal and
Ida, were Mrs. Bessie Ritchey,
Mrs. Pearl Ritchey, Harold Rit-
chey of Newark and Hazel cto-
zenburg.
Mrs. Asa O'Brien was called
to chillicothe this week by the
death of her cousin Herman Ora
yes.
Guests or Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Murry and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Clark and family of fremont
CITY.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14

second as compared to Ia cubic
feet per second for the all-time
that the current drouth is gen.
eral in Ohio, but by no means
record breaker, readings of
the Scioto River near Prospect
taken on October "a show a dis
charge of Is cubic feet per Sec
ond as compared to 3.8 feet per
second during the 1930-34 period
Tests in the Talawanda creek
near Hamilton on October IS
Showed discharge of five cubic
feet per second as compared to
0.6 CTS. for the recorded all
time low.
A contributing factor to the
fact that fall discharge rates of
Ohio's streams have held up well
during the current dry weather
period is that grounl conditions
most of last winter were ideal
and conducive to ABSORPTION of
rainfall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14

found in few small kitchens.
She suggests that an economi-
cal exhaust fan may be installed
to eliminate moisture, expel air
rapidly, and remove odors and ex-
cess vapors. The most desirable
location for such a fan is above
the range; if not, on an outside
wall.
Adequate wiring should include
at least one duplex convenience
outlet for every four feet of work
counter and one at the refrigera-
tor, says Miss Lloyd. An electric
range requires special heavy
duty outlet and wiring.
The specialist suggests that a
central light fixture be multiple
controlled by conveniently placed
switches where important en-
frances are more than 10 feet
apart.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14

Did you know that your maturing
Series "E" Defense Bonds can go
right on earning interest for you?
Yes, You now have the privilege
of holding those bonds for MORE
profit, for rs long as ten more
years. Sc, il you don't need the
cash right now, you'll be smart to
hold on to the Bonds you have
and buy more regularly. Defense
Bonds are now even better !.
more profitable than ever. Besides
all the weIl-known advantages, De-
fense Bonds now offer a higher in
terest rate and a shorter maturity.
Invest regularly and systematicai-
ly In Defense Bonds they're
now even BETTER!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
ph. 0-05O2 4 e-a376

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Groman
have returned from a visit with
DR.. and Mrs. Cole in Gulfport,
Miss. DR.. and Mrs. Cole were
former South Charleston resi-
dents.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elder,
Miss Julia Elder and Mrs. III.
f. Roberts entertained with a dim
ner bridge at Ker-Deen Inn,
Springfield on Wednesday eve-
ming There were nine tables in
play.
Mrs. Donald Huffman will be
hostess to members of the Good
Earth Garden Club in her home
on November 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward c. Flax
spent several days last week
motoring in Southern Ohio and
West Virginia.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Max K. Hun
ter are announcing the birth of
daughter on Saturday Nov. 1st
in the Base hospital at Ft. Camp
bell, KY. The paternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hun
ter of South Charleston.
Mrs. L. I. Loghry has return
cd to her home after spending
several weeks visiting with rela-
tives and friends in New York
State.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gill
bert entertained the PYADS of
the Presbyterian Church in their
home ON Sunday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Florence
were in Dayton Wednesday visit
ing with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clare
Valentine who were leaving soon
for visit with relatives in Calf
ornia.
Mrs. Mildred D. Gordin of
Dublin was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Ballengee
and family.
Mrs. Edwin Coil visited with
relatives in Ann Arbor, Mich,
several days last week.
Miss Kathryn Thompson at
tended the wedding of Miss Mel
cha Thomas and John Ardebaugh
In Jeffersonville on Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 1st.
Kenneth Edmiston of Maytown,
Pa, was the recent guest of his
narent. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L.
Edmiston.
Ann K. Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Smith had a tonsilec-
tony at Springfield City Hospital
on Friday, November 7th.
c. M. Drake is, a patient in
the Mcclellan Hospital, Xenia
where he underwent surgery on
Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
k7343ZZ72:Ck2k2

That's how you'll be this wir-
fer, seated comfortably in
front of your teIevision SET
watching your favorite pro-
gram that is if your Tv
set is working perfectly. If not.
better call SCOTTlES RADIO
AND TELEVlSION for prompt
service.
SYLVANlA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
SPECIALIST RECOMMENDS
ADEQUATE VENTILATION
AND WIRING In KITCHENS

Modern kitchen planning stres-
ses adequate ventilation and wir-
ing, according to home manager
ent specialist at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Florence Lloyd, assistant pro-
fessor in the School of Home Ec-
onomics, says that cross-ventila-
ton is most satisfactory, but is
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Bob Richards Breaks
Canada S Vault Mark;
.Cappy Wins 10.Mi|e
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Aug. 30.-The Rev
Bob Richards of Laverne, Calf.
United States olympic pole vault
champion and record holder
broke two of his own Canadian
records at the Canadian Nationa
Exhibition track meet today.
With a vault of is feet u
inches. he smashed the meet
record of IA feet. 77s inches hi
set here last year and tht
Canadian mark of IA feet, 10h
inches he made in Toronto II
1850.
Two other United States Olym.
pic team members broke NEE
records. Charles Capozzoli o.
Georgetown University won tn,
10-milc race in 55:02.4, and We.
Sante Of Kansas took the $50 il
1886. Santee also won the mil.
in 4::25.
Another record breaker wa.
Earle Eldridge of the LeDroit
Park Falcons of Washington
D. c., who took the handicap 100.
yard dash in 9.5 seconds, aidec
by a 4-yard handicap. Melross
Track Club Of Washington wor
the team title with % points, fol.
lowed by the Falcons with 13.
Both Melrose and the Falcon.
broke records in winning theil
respective 440-yard shuttle relays
both in 44.2 seconds,
Evening star., 1952-08-31
National Tennis Summaries

Shagncey 2. steele. r.. Cambridge Mass.
l-f Ted Es Rogers, Chevy c6sss, Nd Nd. 0 vcs
BY fsks detsglt e!,.H over Linn ~Rockwood. Salt
il.rss s.kia9ss fofe, es
Gavin Maccracken. Tenafy. N. j.. de.
feated Ken Mcqregor. Australia. 3--6.
Morton sssrn. s' rRisdsiiDhis, sa s''sa.fn sMf
Ere Essd ,s. kSyalssk .ss washington P c.
Bernard Bartzen. San Angelo. Tex,
SeIesated deorgs Stewart Drexel Hiil' Pa
Richard soriien. .Wynnewood. Pa, S-6'
0 Hsrrs sG fikss. SIS San sTi; francisco. defeated
Frank Shields, New York. "a. 6-4'
Lewis Hoad. Australia, defeated Lorne
Main. Vancouver. 4-6. 60. 6--2. 6-3.
women's Singles (Firss Reund).
Joan Ross.piIiey. En-; Ensland, eMs, Sss--o.e0 go.
teatsd Elaine Lewicki, Hamtrsmck. Mich,
Ksthsrine Husben.. Conway. N. H.. de-
Janet Hops. Oakland, Calf. defeated
Althea Gibson. New York. defeated Bon-
ME MacKay. Dayton, Ohio, 60. O..
Mary Margaret schmitz. San Antonio.
Mi Mrs. IN Nellie Hs Sheer Karan. New York,
defeated Andy Rossdiiley. England. 6-2,
Mrs. Edna salichs, New York. defeated
Gventhy johnson. Haverford, Pa, 6-2.
Logs Felix. Meriden, Conn, defeated
Patricia Stewart. Indianapolis. Ga, 6-2
Connie Bowan. HOLLYWOOD. Calf, de-
feated Nancy Norton. Cambridge. Mass.
Helen Fletcher. England. defeated Mrs
tJulianA COPELAND. seWickley. Pa. o-2. 81
Frances Schneidewind. Verona, N. j.
defeated Betty coumbe, westheld. NJ
j.. 6-2. 0-2.
Mrs Baba Lewis. jamaica Plains, Mass,
.defeated Carolyn LisufoA Drooklyn. 60