davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-03
DIRECTORS
HIRAM BINGHAM
Former u. S. Senator


Former u. S. Senator
RALPH BRADFORD
International Vice Presidena
Chamber of Commerce
Of U. S. A.
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY
General Counsel
]. EDWARD BURROUGHS. j..
Attorney at Law
LEE D. BUTLER
President, Lee D. Butler, Inc.
CHARLES Fl. DOING
Retired
GEORGE M. FISHER
Senior Vice President
LEO GOODWIN, Sr.
President, Government Employees
insurance Co.
MELVILLE BELL GRoSVENOR
National Geographic Society
SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN
President
Evening Star Newspaper Co.
W. JOHN KENNEY
Attorney at Law
WILLIAM E. KINCSWELL
President VIM. E. Kingswell, Inc.
ALFRED H LAWSON
President
EDWARD L. McALEER
President, Equitable Cooperative
Building Association
ROBERT C. MCCAIN
Vice President
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Companies
LEONARD MARBURY
Vice President & Trust Officer
CARLOS B. MIRIcK
U. S. Naval Research Lab. (Ret)
JAMES o'DoNNELL, j.
Attorney 1t Law
"a. CHAMBERS oLIPHANT
Consulting Enginser
WILLIAM E. PEARSON
Retired
DOUGLAS R. PHILLIPS
Secretary, Potomac Insurance Co
TENNEY ROSS
Col, U. S. A. Retired
PHILIP NJ. TALBOT
Senior Vice President
Woodward & Lothrop
JOHN w. THOMPSON, Jr.
Eveaing Star Newspaper Co
A. HAMILTON WILSON
Architea
WALTER & PRATT. j..
HoooraTy Director
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Special Rank For
Yiddish Asked

TEL AVN (JTA)-A mem
orandum appealing to the IS
rael Government to regard
the Yiddish language as hav-
ing a special status in Israel
and not to permit it to be
identified with foreign Ian
guages was addressed to the
government and the Knesset
this week by two leading Yid-
dish writers in Israel. They
are David Pinsky, noted
American Jewish dramatiSt
who settled in Israel some
years ago, and Abraham
Sutzkower, famous poet.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Stay In IsrueI

Apart from the successful
American kibbutZim and mo.
ShaVim, plain, old-faShiOned
pioneering is providing a life
of romance, adventure and
opportunity for many Ameri-
can youngsters. An eX-majOr
of the American army is in
charge of ordnance for the
entire Israel army. A young
man whose family are all "in
business" has struck off on
his own in Israel as a sur
veyor. He is not only leading
a romantic "Wild West" life,
but is building a significant
career as a consulting sur
veyor-engineer.
For other young Ameri-
cans, Israel is the land of
opportunity in the classical
sense. Their skillS, not unus-
ual in America, are rare and
valuable here; they can Ego
places and do things simply
because there is less compe-
tition-but only if they have
initiative, vision, and persist
ence.
To sum up: The sensitive,
very intellectual, unaggres-
sive, artistic" Americans
seem to be the types who
have a hard time. So do in
dividuals whose tastes, ideas
of right and wrong, opinions
on politics and economics, are
definite and highly developed.
Restrictions are calling; they
cannot accept the govern
ment's compromises or for
give its errors in judgment
for after all, the government
controls their destinies.
The Americans who do best
in Israel are the well-adjust-
ed, flexible, easy-going, rea-
sonably aggressive people
who know what they want
and are willing to make tenn
porary compromises for the
sake of the goal, - Israel
Speaks.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

that they had suffered from
it. That their children would
never be exposed to anti-Sem-
itiSm in Israel, is neVerthe-
less a large item on the bal
ance sheet.
A feeling of usefulness, of
helping, directly, to create
the new country is most i'm
pOrtant. Work which is di-
rectly useful, in Israel, ac-
quireS Importance and pro-
Vides non-material rewards
which the same work, in
America, could never offer. A
former cOpy-writer feels that
he is serving God, not Nam
mon, SO to speak," when he
turns his pen to propaganda
for Israel; a screen writer
finds more satisfaction in
producing information films
for Israel than in writing
"girl-meets-boy" dramas for
Hollywood. An engineer
takes pride in designing a
simple factory set-up "be-
cause it will help the coun-
try" A teacher finds more
reward in teaching English to
sabras than in teaching He
brew to Americans. An archi-
tect feels that with patience
and aggressiveness, he can
help develop a real Israeli
architecture"
A Pleasant Life
Many Americans like the
informal relaxed life: :.
Everything is so much SIM
pier here. I don't see how I
ever stood the huStle-buStle
and complications of life in
America"
Almost all agree that Is
raeli life is psychologically
most healthy for children, es-
pecially adolescents. There
is none of that terrible COM
petition for popularity among
teen-age girls here. We have
not a single worry about
drinking, smoking, necking,
auto accidents. There is no
clothes competition among
the kids-quite the reverse,
in fact. Of course, I don't ap-
prove of the blasted Youth
Movements-but I guess you
can't escape all problems.
To some IsraePs smallness
is a source of joy. Il feel 1
am participating in every sin
gle thing-because 1 can ac-
tually watch the whole coun-
try developing, from one end
to the other. And we have
friends scattered over the
whole country. Of course, we
have a car :" A car, it must
be admitted, makes a big diff
ference in helping dispel the
sense of being hemmed-in or
stuck.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Problems Today
Young Driver
Money Risk
For Owner
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Since
my mother died, I have been liv-
ing with my sister and brother
in-law. Miller. my brother-in-
law. is at the root of my problem.
For the past two years he has
been promising to let me drive
his car. yet whenever I approach
him on the subject he has an
excuse. Now he says If I can
get 500 for insurance, I can
drive. He thinks I'm too young
to be trusted with a car, yet
friends year younger are
granted the privilege. How can
convince him that teen-agers
are capable Of handling cars?
After all, If they weren't the
State wouldn't give them liz
censes. I think older people don't
give us enough confidence in our
selves. DENNIS
ANSWER: Just for q moment
Dennis. stop and regard an auto
mobile not as a convenient form
OF transportation. but as q pow
erful and dangerous vehicle. A
glance through any days news
paper will remind you Of the
deaths, injuries and property
damage wrecked through It's mis-
use. One teen-ager who violates
the trust of his family and drives
recklessly. exceeds speed limits
or ignores signals, can cause an
accident that makes other par
ents more wary than ever about
letting their youngsters drive.
When you are permitted to take
your brother-in-law's car you
must show. by strict adherence
to all traffic laws and rules, that
you are trustworthy.
1t takes time to lower parental
resistance to young drivers, but
only full realization of their re-
sponsibility can help young peo-
pie overcome this obstacle.
You must understand, too,
Dennis, that if your brother-in-
law lets you drive. he must pay
a much higher rate of insurance
and it's only right that this addi-
tional financial burden be borne
by you. Never drive a car that
isn't insured for your age group.
Without proper insurance, your
accident could put your brother
in-law in debt for years.
Convince Miller that you are
capable of handling a car. Ask
him to observe your driving. Ac-
cept his comments, and assure
him that you will drive as care
fully without him as with him.
And mean it. Don't make the
mental reservation that as soon
as you have the car alone you'll
step on the gas and say good-by
to speed limits. Remember, traf-
fic laws are made for your pro-
lection; If they are to be effec-
tive YOU must respect them.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
|Rea ders' Clearing House
QUERIEs2
mrs. r. J. G.. Washington)

MRS. r. J. c., WashingtoD
When I was washing my
magnesium grill with my fiat
ware, ! accidentally discovered
that the silver became clean
and shiny from contact with
the magnesium. Then I tried
some very tarnished holloware
with the same result. It GER
tainly is a convenient, simple
and inexpensive way to polish
silver, but Is it safe? Also, are
the dip" silver poiishes con-
sidered safe?
Is there q home method for
dry-cleaning children's bunny
fur mitteng. muffs and caps?
What is the answer to darning
children's socks (other than
the old : fashioned, tedious
method? Do sock patches
hold?
Evening star., 1954-09-14
CANARY's SONG?

MTS. N. T., Arlin0tonl
How can I teach q young
canary to improve his song?
Is there a record I could get
that would help? ! had q con-
traption similar to q soap bub-
bic pipe with a metal bird that
trilled when the pipe was
blown. I've been unable to
locate anything so far.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
GOVERNORS SAUCE,

miss M. A. A.. Washington
For Mrs. J. r. K: I am send
ing an old family recipe which
sounds like what you want
and we think very delicious,
although I do not know 1t as
Governors Sauce" I call it
sweet green tomato pickle. One
half tablespoon each of cloves
and cinnamon, / tablespoon
mustard, 4 quarts sliced green
tomatoes, 4 sliced large onions.
u cup salt, A teaspoon cay
enne pepper, 4 cups water, 2
cups vinegar, 2 pounds brown
sugar. Fill bowl with toma-
toes. onions and salt alter
nately. Let stand overnight.
Drain and add water and
vinegar and boil slowly for 80
minutes. and add rest of in
gradients, and cook slowly for
another 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
CAKE nEcoRArrnNa

mrs. c. J. w., TakonG Park
Could some one tell me where
I can enroll in cake decorating
classes? I've always been in
terested but have never lived
in a town big enough to have
them until now, but now that
I'm here, I can't find one.
Hope some one knows of such
q class and will let me know.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
GET RID OF FLEAs
Is. G., RiperdaleJ

Is. G., RiverdaleJ
This is in reply to the corr
respondent annoyed with neas
in the basement. One thorough
application Of napthalene
flakes will rid the basement
Of fieaS.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
CRAB IMPERIAL.
HOBBY FOR SHUT-IN.
MRS. X. w. l., Arlinuto1)

mrs. II. w. L., ArlingtO7J
Several people have writ
ten for a good deviled crab
recipe. I have tried several
and think this one is really
delicious. Crab Imperial: One
pound crab meat, l raw egg,
l hard-boiled egg, mashed to
a paste, 1l2A slices stale white
bread, 1la tablespoons minced
green pepper (parboiled S min
utes), / tablespoon minced
parsley, 2 tablespoons Worces-
tershire sauce, 2 tablespoons
mayonnaise, salt and pepper
to taste. 2 tablespoons melted
butter, thinned mayonnaise for
tops of crabs, paprika, 1h
tablespoons minced pimento, a
few capers.
Pick over crab meat and
get rid of shells. Keep one
quarter of the meat in largest
Jumps for top of imperial crab.
Handle meat carefully to pre-
vent breaking. Add raw egg,
cooked egg, bread crumbs, pi-
mento, green pepper, parsley,
worcestershire sauce, mayon-
naise, salt, pepper and butter.
Mix well with fork. Fill clean
crab shells which have been
creased with butter. with the
mixture. partially fiattening
top so that few large Jumps
Of crab meat can be pressed
into the mixture. Thin extra
mayonnaise with a little cream
and pour d little over each
crab. letting 1t run down sides
OF heaped-up filing. Sprinkle
with a little paprika and bake
in moderate oven until fairly
brown, but do not dry out.
Recently a shut-in asked
for suggestions to while away
the time. I would like to urge
her to try textile painting. A
small but quite complete be-
ginner's set of textile paints,
complete with instructions can
be bought in a paint supply
store. All sorts of things can
be painted-clothing, lunch
con sets, cocktail napkins, etc.
I have no talent for painting
or art in any form, but by.
tracing the design I want
(from greeting cards, maga-
zines or any other such sourcep
I find it not only interesting,
but easy as well. I have given
many gifts Of my painted
things and they've always
made a hit.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
APPLY LINsEED oIL?.

MRS. J. T. F., Colonial Beach,
I plan to finish some new
knotty-pine kitchen cabinets
soon in a natural finish. I
don't mind doing a lot Of hand
rubbing in order to achieve q
mellow glow. Would some one
who has used boiled linseed oil
in successive coats tell me how
they applied it? have been
told this Is the best way to get
a soft luster and avoid the
shiny, vanished look. Thank
: you.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Vonnie Colby Takes
Trans-Miss Crown
BY the Associated Press

TOWNSVILLE, Ga, Oct. A.
Vonnie Colby. 22-year-old Holly
wood. Fla. golfer, is the new
women's Trans-M Mississippi golf
tournament champion.
Miss Colby, a relative dark
horse, defeated the more expert
enced Polly Riley of Fort Worth,
Texas, one-up yesterday in the
S6-hole final.
Miss Riley and Mary Lena
Faulk of Thomasville, Ga, were
co-favored to take the title. But
Miss Colby won medalist honors
last Tuesday and played Miss
Riley on even terms in the final
over the par 76 Glen Arven
Country Club course.
They wound up the morning
18 all square as each shot 80.
Both had 79s on the afternoon
round.
On the 35th. Miss Riley missed
a putt of less than three feet and
Miss Colby pocketed one of the
most cherished prizes for women
golfers as they halved the 36th.
Frances Rich of cambridge
captured the first flight crown
with a 6-and-4 victory over Min
ME Lee Ashley of Gadsden, Ala.
Grace DeMoss Smith of Coral
Gables, Fla, won the champion
ship consolation over Mari Burns
of Greensboro, N. c., and 3.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Smith and Longo Sci
For Bout at Turner's

Featherweight Gene Smith OF
Washington and Tony Longo Of
Baltimore have been re-sched-
uled for a 10-round fight next
Tuesday night, October IL, at
Turner's Arena.
They were matched earlier
this year. but on the day of the
fight Smith came UP with an
eye injury that prevented his
fighting. The Boxing Commits
sion physician could find no in
jury, but Smith refused to fight
anyway, and was fined $400 and
suspended.
Smith paid the fine and the
suspension was lifted in time for
him to lose a split decision to
unbeaten Carmelo Costa last
week on television.
Next Tuesday nights fight will
not be televised, meaning that
Smith will get back just enough
money to reimburse him for the
$400 fine.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
By Bruce Foles. Jr.

Although she failed to win a
blue ribbon. F. E. Westernber-
gers Night Wings walked of
with the hunter championship
in the 23d annual Southern
Maryland Horse Breeders As
sociation show on Mott Halls
Farm near Davidsonyille. Md,
yesterday.
In placing second in both the
open working hunters and open
conformation hunters, she scor-
ed 6 points for her third cham
pionship within a month.
A five-way tie resulted for
reserve hunter honors among
Claude w. Ovens Sky's Light,
Linky Smiths Venus. Carroll
Herbert's Edgewood, Mrs. Sted-
man Teller's Tellermark. and
w. H. O'Dell'S Our Sister, each
with S points. In a hack-off,
Sky's Light, ridden by Gardner
Hallman. was the winner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shippers
Rusty. ridden by Mrs. Peggy
Skipper Galloway. won the open
jumper championship. Rusty,
who was also the champion OF
the Warrenton Show, scored
points, to top Frank Impera-
torres Pennsylvania entry, Royal
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Never Say Dies Jockey
Succeeds 10 Richards Job
sy the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Lester Pig
gott. who only four days ago
got his Jockeys license back,
has been named to one of Brit
aims top racing jobs. The 18-
year-old rider succeeds Sir Cor
don Richards as jockey for
Trainer Noel Murless' stable.
Ricahrds recently retired.
Piggott had been suspended
for 103 days after English Jockey
Club stewards announced they
had taken not Of his dangerous
and erractic" riding. His earn
ings now may be as high as
100000 ($28,00O a season.
The young Jockeys first mount
for the Murless' Stable will be
on Queen Elizabeth's Perambu-
lator Wednesday.
Piggott rode Never Say Die
to victory in the EPSON Derby
June 2. The colt is owned by
Robert Sterling Clark, Upper
Vile. Va.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Seixas and Trabert
Seek CIincher Today
BY the Assoeiessd Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Am
improving Vic Seixas took on
Mario Llamas and Tony Trabert
met Gustavo Palafox today in
the final two singles matches Of
the American zone Davis Cup
final between the United States
and Mexico.
The Americans entered the
matches with the decision still
in doubt. Leading 81 in the
best-of-fi series, they need
only onerof today's singles to adj
vance to the interzone final
against Sweden in Australia this
December.
Palafox easily defeated Seixas
in the opening matches Satur-
day, but the American showed
definite improvement yesterday
when he teamed with Trabert to
down the Mexican pair. 60.
3-6, 6-1, Ga, in the doubles.
Palafox' victory over Seixas
was the first Mexican point over
an American in Davis Cup COM
petition since 1886. Trabert
later defeated Llamas, a spunky
little railroad clerk who still
needs a few years of big league
experience.
Seixas appears to be getting
control of his game in the
Mexican capitals mile-and-a-
half altitude and is learning to
keep on his feet.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Night Wings and Rusty Victors
In Southern MARYLAND Show

Flight, who was well ridden by
Vince Dugan for a score Of 612
In the junior division, Martha
Sterbaks Catch Me. ridden by
her owner. won with 8 points
with Mrs. Margaret Stewards
Sudan taking the reserve with
61a.
Majority Rule.Lady JACK. Mr.. and MRS
gardner Hallman: 2. Lsrk's Coat, B,
Gatch CT. Ne; ;s;, 3; Mti Mastha sssTbak,s North
oDell's Our Sister; g r. =. Westenber.
sr fsfs NiFhs M,afff ess csp
}sn,Ss Saa;S,,i. hssS as. Eassyeos E sudan
Hickey: Q. Frank 1mperatore's Roya
Flight; 3. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles skipper'l
Rusty; 4. Pred Hughes. jr;'s HI Il.
NoTthite shfGe mPi1 y Gnky smiths Gffsh Venus: Ms;
Blanche Johnson's valbo.
Green hunters under saddle. Edge
GiTl; & Kathsleen da + eh Robert eeK HSnssman Tas
Knock-down and out-1. Royal Flight
2; Rusty 3 SloGpdburst. Chuck Acker'
Open hunters, Claude W. Owen'i
Sky's Light: 2. Night Wings; 3. Teller.
! mark: 4. Claude w. ovens Sky's Shadow
Ladies hunter. Venus; 2. Valbo: 3
Sky Chief 4. Tellermark.
| Open jumpers-1. War Party. Bill Nc
Randy Evans Bright Eyes.
| Hunter champion-Night Wings.
| points; reserve. Sky's Light. 5.
Jumper Champion-Rusty. Z: reserve
| Royal Flight, 6iA.
! Junior champion--catch Me. 8
reserve. Sudan. 6Ea,
Evening star., 1954-10-04
By the Associoted Press

Four players. two OF them
from Virginia Tech. were dead
locked today for the Southern
Conference football scoring
leadership.
The quartet includes Quarter
back Johnny Dean and Halfback
Howie Wright, both of Virginia
Tech; Fullback Johnny Popson
of Furman and Halfback
George Riggs of Richmond.
Dean and Popson both made
two touchdowns last week end
in their respective teams vic
tories.
Dean sneaked over the goal
twice in VPI's 1877 triumph over
Clemson, which kept the Cob
blers undefeated and united and
gave them their third decision
of the season over an Atlantic
Coast Conference outfit.
PopSon's touchdownS came at
the expense of little Presby-
terian. whitewashed by the Pur-
pie Hurricane, 27-0.
Wyant PAGES West Virginia.
Riggs tailed once as Rich
mond suffered its first defeat and
had its goal line crossed for the
first time in bowling to Virginia
Military Institute. 1876.
Besides the VPI victory over
Clemson. the highlight of the
week end was West Virginia's S
27-6 conquest of South Carolina.
Freddy Wyant. Mountaineer
quarterback, scored two touch
downs and passed for another.
The game was West Virginia S
first since last New Years Day
when the Mountaineers lost to
Georgia Tech in the Sugar Bowl.
South Carolina was the only
team to beat West Virginia dur
ing the regular season in 1853.
Like West Virginia and Vir-
ginia Tech, Davidson remained
undefeated and took undisputed
possession of first place in the
conference standings by trim
ming The Citadel, 1870. After a
scoreless first half. the Wildcats
used a pass interception and a
lengthy punt return to set up
two touchdowns.
WAN Swamps Penn.
William and Mary swamped
Pennsylvania, PIT. Charlie
inner, Tribe quarterback,
made two touchdowns, one on a
93-yard run. and passed for a
third six-pointer.
George Washington was beaten
for the third straight time Sat-
urday, losing to Virginia, 14-13.
Leading scorers:
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Floyd and Neff 10 Meet
In East Potomac Net Final

The two top-ranked mems
singles players in the East Po-
tomac Park tennis tournament
will meet for the championship
Sunday at 2 pm. Don Floyd,
seeded No. 2. earned the right
to face Defending Champion
Phil Neff with a 6-3, 6-3 victory
over AL Talkin yesterday.
Ann Gray, top-seeded among
the women, plays Pearl Mccoy
for that championship Saturday
at / pm.
Action in the doubles bracket
yesterday included: Mort Slim
ler and Jack Mccarthy over
Ernie Ingram and Ron Gordon,
GA. 6-2; Edgar Lee and Elton
King over Stimler and Mccarthy,
As, 6-3 and 7-5.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
ACC Scoring Lead Unchanged; j;
4 Tied in Southern Conference
.AP Wirephoto
BY the Associofed Press

The two leaders in the Allan
tic Coast Conference individual
scoring race remained unchanged
this week but the fight for third
place was mushroomed into an
eight-man battle.
Jim Coleman, Clemson half
back, with 18 points. and Bryant
Aldridge, Duke halfback. with
IA points, held their places al
though neither scored Saturday.
Behind them with IL points
each are Joe Pagliei of Clemson,
Sam Ebert of Duke, Charlie
Boxold of Maryland, COME Gra-
vitte of North Carolina, George
Marinkov of North Carolina
State, Mike Caskey and Carl
Brazell. both of South Carolina,
and Herbert Hartwell of Vir-
ginia.
Duke Preps for Purdue.
Duke, slightly apprehensive
after a close 7-6 victory over
Tennessee Saturday. started a
week Of rough work today for
the game at Lafayette. Ind. with
Purdue. The BoilermakerS, who
turned in the Nations top upset
Saturday with a 27-14 win over
Notre Dame, may give the Blue
Devils their stiffest competition
of the season.
Wake Forest won the single
conference game Saturday, top
ping North Carolina State, 26-0.
The Deacons turned two blocked
punts into touchdowns and Half
back Bill Barnes went 48 yards
for one score. Others scoring
were Bob Frederick. Burt Har-
riSon and Charles Topping.
West Virginia Surprises.
A surprising game was the
effortless 26-6 licking West Vir-
ginia handed South Carolina.
The Mountaineers were too much
for the Gamecocks, scoring in
every quarter.
Only one conference game Is
scheduled this week, that be-
tween Wake Forest and Mary
land at Winston-Salem.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Gene Schroeder Stars
In Great Lakes Victory
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-Former
Big Ten football stars playing
under the colors Of the Great
Lakes Naval Training Center
crushed Xavier. 25-14. last night.
Curt Jones of Purdue. substi-
tute quarterback, made a spec
tacular pickof1 of Xavier
lateral, dashing IS yards un-
touched for the touchdown.
Bob Burson of Northwestern
completed two touchdown passes.
one to Purdue's Bernie Flowers
for So yards and the other to
Claude Taliaferro of Illinois.
Jones passed to End Gene
Schroeder. former University of
Virginia and Chicago Bears star,
for the fourth Great Lakes
touchdown. Schroeder started
his football career as a star end
at Anacostia High School in
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Columbia Gains P|ayoff
For IntercIub Net Title

Columbia. Division I champion
with a 40 record, meets the
Division II champion, Edge
moor. Sunday for the Mems In
terclub Tennis League title.
- Columbia's overall strength
was the deciding factor yester-
day in a 4-3 victory at Ken
wood that settled the division
race. Kenwood's Fred McNair
and Jim Thackara won the No.
and 2 singles matches and
teamed for victory in the lead
of doubles. but Columbia swept
the rest.
SINGLES: Fred McNair tK) defeated
Hugh Lynch, g.. -; Jim Thackara
Ky defeated Charlie Charming, "a
g.; Henry Foss tCl defeated Willard
Egolf, Sc. 60: Kahl Spriggs (C) de-
feated Earle Brown. Is, 81.
DOUBLES. McNair- -Thackara (Kl de-
So, 6-3: Foss-Spriges tCi defeated
Jerry Cou1tney-Gene Hermann. 6-3,
Sd: Lynkh-Judse Edward Beard fci
defeated Deane Jull-Jim Mouzon,
e-3, 60.