davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-03-01

CHRlSTIANSTED THEATRE
THE OUS OF GOD PICTURES"
Saturday, Mar. 1 Double Feature: ... .
A IA TO REMEMBE
Stanley Holloway Odle Versois ,
S C
Hldegarde Neff Donald Wolff : Torrance Meyer
Sunday, Mar. and Monday Mar. 8
JUBAL (Cinemascope & Technicolor)
Glen Ford Ernest Borgine Rod Steiger
Valerie French : Felicia Farr
The stars of blackboard Jungle" Marty" and "On The
Waterfront" clash-in an empowering drama.
Tuesday, Mar. 4 Double Feature:
THE TWINKLE IN GODS EYE
Mickey Rooney Colleen Gray Hugh OBrien.
SILVER QUEEN
George Brent Priscilla Lane
Wednesday, Mar. 5
CANAsTA DE cUENfAS MEJICANAS I'm Spanish
(CinemaScope and Pathe Color
Maria Felix Mari Blanchard : Lorraine Chanel
Arturo de Cordova Pedro Armendariz Jack Kelly
Thursday, Mar. 6 : AFFAIR WITH A TRANGER
Jean Simmonds Victor Mature Mary 10 Tarola
Monica Lewis
, 1958-03-01
1858 IS ON

1853 CAMPAIGN Is ON
FORMER PRESIDENT Truman last week kicked
off the Democratic campaign for 1858. It was at a $500
a-plate Embarrassing dinner. The Republicans had al
ready given their dinner, and now both parties are on
the way for 1858.
BUT As w the two dinners, the Democra-
tic dinner was the one which raised the most dust.
Harry Truman in his typical "give1em-hel" style, lit
into the Eisenhower Administration, accusing it for be-
ing remiss and letting down the people in defense,
world relationship, economic situation at home, and
everything else.
THESE WERE BAD enough, but Nh. Truman irked
the Republicans by personally attacking President
Eisenhower. This was done by ~alluding to t%oothpaste
ads, and matinee idols. The former President must have
known what would follow, for no President in Ameri-
can history ever escaped public criticism like Eisen-
hover. No, not even George Washington. The news
papers, the radio and television have all avoided criticiz-
ing the President, or even holding him accountable for
whatever went wrong either with the nation or in his
administration. When, therefore, Mr.. Truman took this
swipe at the President, the Republicans frothed at the
mouth.
BUT AFTER heat of battle settles down, some
significant facts are to be noted. Cost of living is at an
all-time high, and this is all the more important because
the unemployment is at its highest peak since about
1851. And the prediction is that next month the unem-
ployment figure will rise to five million.
THIS IS NO laughing matter. People everywhere
ere concerned, seriously concerned. The situation is not
a happy one, and the administration in power usually
has the responsibility OF either explaining 1t away, or
doing something about it.
, 1958-03-01
No. 1896
No. 1896
GOVERNMENT Of
H VIRGIL ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL
COME. GREETING:

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS oHALL
ONE GREET1NG:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions of the Regulations governing the registration of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved April
/, 1916, the following
, 1958-03-01
CALEY's

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 633,374, dated August q, 1856, and now owned by A. J.
Galley Limited British Company Of Norwich, Norfolk Eng
land, a corporation Of Great Britain, which has made a show
ing of ownership of the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte
Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 3d day Of
February, A. D., 1858.
(SEAL
John e. Merwin
| Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
6 Lawyers Named
For Fellowship

Six area attorneys have been
chosen for induction into the
Fellowship of the American
College Of Trial Lawyers to be
held August rs at the Beverly
Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills,
Calf.
They are Albert F. Beasley,
5000 Thirty-ninth street, NV;
William H. Collins, 1929 Locust
road, NV; Arthur ]. Hilland,
Glen Mill road, Rockville;
Thomas S. Jackson, TIC Fiji
tenth street, NV; Charles B.
Murray, 7104 Beechwood drive,
Chevy Chase and James F.
Reilly, $3.50 Loughboro road,
NV.
Announcement Of the honor
was made by Los Angeles
Superior Court Judge Emil
Gumpert, chancellor Of the
American College Of Trial
Lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
DEAR ABBY
Let Casey Waltz With His Strawberry Blond
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: What do you
do with a mother-in-law who
cutters your home up (she
lives with u.s. with little
knick-knacks that add moth
ing to your home, but make
it look like a junk shop? She
keeps putting up those little
framed embroidered pictures,
and she also found an an
tique water pipe which is
hanging on our wall. She
has placed three pairs Of
candle holders with no
candles yetD on the buffet,
fireplace mantle and an end
table and I could go on and
on but what's the use? Her
feelings are easily hurt, so l
have been giving in to her,
but I have to put a stop to
this. How, please? ANNOYED
She Is your husbands
mOther-Iet HIM call a halt
to the utter clutter.
For a personal reply, tDrite
to ABBY in care of The Eve-
ming Star. Inclose q self
addressed, stamped enUelopeJ
Distributed By MeEaught
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

The SECONDS tucked py ike
grains Of sand running
through an hour glass wet.
To ease the silence, Gayle
and / phoned our relatives.
"Ginny is in Holy Name Hos
pital. What? Oh, in Teaneck,
N. J. Yop. Any minute, we
hope"
This is a mistake. Soon the
hospital was hit with in
quiries and the switchboard
operator almost lost her mind
saying: Mrs. Charles FIRE.
Ghetto? Sorry, we have no
patient by that name"
The truth was that DR..
Albert Higdon had told
Charlie Frechette to keep his
wife out of the hospital until
the contractions were 5 min
utes apart.
THE LEAST WORRIED
was the mother-elect. She
had complete faith in God,
the Blessed Mother and her
doctors.
At 11:15 pm. she felt a
contraction. A little later, she
said: There's another"
Charlie nodded. "Okay.
That's exactly 5 minutes.
Let's CO."
They went. He wanted to
drive her up to the hospital
door. She said no. They walk
ed it. At midnight, she was
in a nightshirt, waiting.
Charlie was in another room,
smoking. DR.. Fox took care of
all the preliminary work.
Time licked on slowly, on a
hot night.
Il &A
AT 1880 AM. DR.. Fox called
DR.. Higdon. Higdon had had
a good nights sleep. He ar
rived bright and ready. He
and Ginny had a talk. They
understood each other.
At $40 am. he gave her a
needle. She tried to turn it
down. II want this to be
natural. I'm not in bad pain"
He shook his head. 1--WE have
a few minor complications"
he said. take the needle"
She did.
The time was 1923 am. A
baby girl was born. She
weighed 6 pounds, II ounces,
and she had straight red hair
and blue eyes, like Charlie.
DR.. Higdon handed her to a
nurse and Ginny sighed and
smiled a tired smile. She had
her own baby. And, even as
she dreamed, she knew that
it would be called Robin. DR..
Higdon nodded to the nurse
and began to probe. His eyes
opened wide above the mask.
Then he grinned.
AT 1927 AM. a second girl
was born. Ginny came up out
Of the needle and beamed at
the doctor. "Two?" she asked
wordlessly. He nodded. The
second one had dark hair
in wet ringletS. Ginny
smiled and shook her head
from side to side and
murmured: Pamela" The
baby weighed 7 pounds, 8
ounces.
Later, Sister M. Bartholo-
NEW, the hospital librarian,
found the new father in the
corridor. He had q mechani-
cal smile and glazed eyes.
Twins" she said happily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

house and for the children.
She constantly reminds me
that she has had so much
experience and I am too
young to know anything.
l have told Dan again and
again l can't stand the way
she treats me and he must
tell her off. But he always
takes her part. After all. ]
am his wife and he should
stand up for me.
Daniel its true my
mother is a little bosSy and
looks at Peggy and me as
though we're babes in the
wood. But it's also true that
she has had a lot of expert
ence. Although I'm an only
child, mother knows plenty
about raising kids because
she has worked as a practi-
col nurse most Of her life.
Peggy ought to be glad to
get her advice. Plenty Of
other young mothers have
paid for it.
Anyway. I Just can't tell
my mother off. Peggy says
I haven't the CUTS. 1t may
be true. but ! wouldn't want
to hurt Mother like that. I
think Peggy should be more
tolerant. She should grin
and bear il.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Peggy is definitely wrong
on one count. She should not
speak against her mother-in-
law to her husband, nor
should she expect him to
take up weapons on her be-
half-unleSS she has been
seriously insulted or injured.
The disagreements Peggy
describes are not really of a
serious nature. The fact that
Peggy is so upset about
getting suggestions or criti-
ciSms from her mother-in-
law indicates that she is,
indeed. rather childish.
1t is natural for a woman
who has had professional ex-
perience to assume a tone of
authority on matters directly
connected with her skill.
Women who hire her services
undoubtedly get a sense of
confidence from the very
tone that irritateS Peggy so
much.
We don't doubt that Peg
gy's mother-in-law overdoes
things a bit-especially If she
claims that Peggy is too
young to know anything"
But we think Peggy should
learn to face up to this
woman with tact and good
humor. 1t is she who lacks
the CUTS to stand up for her
self.
Peggy evidently has a lot
of hostility toward her
mother-in-law. That's why
she is afraid to speak up.
She is afraid that if a little
anger is allowed to escape, a
deluge will emerge.
She should try to realize
some of this anger is rather
unreasonable. If she takes a
more reasonable point of
view, she can allow express
sion for some of her justif1-
able annoyances.
Copyright 1883, General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: Boy Is, beat,
younger children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
JIM BISHOP.
REPORTER
It's Grandfather Bishop Now

She received no reply. and no
glance of recognition.
She waved her hand back
and forth in front of his face
but nothing happened.
Mechanically he walked to a
phone booth and called me.
Twins" he said. Twins.
Both girls. Both doing fine.
Ginny is fine. I'm fine, too"
He hung UP. I wanted to
say something but nobody
was listening. The operator
cut in. Number please?" she
said.
Two" I said. 1.-TWO and
I'm a grandfather and ! can
hardly breathe"
Copyright 1858.
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Fridoy: Another Casey Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

7 and 9 and they fight and
argue constantly. Regardless
of what they play, they fight.
! have separated them, taken
their toys away, whipped
them and talked to them, but
nothing works. I am at my
wits end. Help me pleaSe2
A MOTHER
1t is normal for boys that
age especially brothers, to
disagree. Ignore them and
they will referee their own
battles and be none the worse
for it. You are doing yourself
far more harm than they do
each other.
49,
DEAR ABBY: I am Is
years old and go with q few
girls now and then but I am
pretty baShful for a guy my
age. Please tell me, Miss
Abby, how do you get a girl
to kiss you? Do you ask her
or lust steal q kiss?
BASHFUL
Steal q kiss and II she
doesn't complain Of the loss
return IL!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

DEAR ABBY: I think my
husband is stuck on a pretty
strawberry blond where we
take our dry cleaning. He
gathers up all the dirty
clothes he can find, whether
they are dirty enough to be
cleaned or not, as an excuse
to go to the cleaners and see
this redhead. She's cute and
has a nice figure, but l know
she is encouraging him only
because it's good for business.
She acts cute and flirty with
all the men customers. My
husband isn't bad looking,
but he needs some brains to
go with it. How can l con-
vince him that he's making a
fool of himself. or should I
change cleaners?
HIS WIFE
Don't let 1t bother you. A
man Is rarely taken to the
cleaners by a friendly-type gal
like this one. It's a nice clean
deal. Don't press IL.
-
DEAR ABBY: Could you
please tell me what to do
with my two boys? They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

tation as chairman Of a spe-
cial group engaged in analyz-
ing and planning the utiliza-
ton of special vessels in Army
overseas cargo movements. He
replaces Brig. Gen. Morton E.
TONNES, who has ssum e d
command of the U. S. Trans
portation Terminal Command,
Gulf, at New Orleans, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SOLUTION: Several years
back, when he was in a sea
of financial troubles, Orson
Welles received a series Of
kilograms from one of his
creditors requesting payment
of an overdue bill. Welles
put him off with the aSSur-
ance that payment would
soon be made. Months passed
and no check was forthcom-
ing. Finally the creditor
sent him an urgent wire into
which a note Of desperation
had crept.
How shall I get along
while I am waiting for the
money!" it read.
BY return wire came
Welles' reply:
Live simply, he ccunseled.
THEFT: when one Of his
melodramaS was on the New
York stage, playwright Owen
Davis was accused by a tailor
of having lifted the plot from
a play which the tailor had
written. Davis went to see
his accuSer.
IN what way are the plots
similar?" he asked.
That should be obvious"
said the tailor. My play is
about a man accused of muir
der who is later proved inno-
cent, and so is yours"
Davis took the man to see
three other melodramas on
Broadway. All had heroes
who we're accused Of murder
and we're proved innocent in
the third act.
We'll. what do you think
now?" he sked, when they
were leaving the third.
For 9 moment, the tailor
was toe overwhelmed to
speak. Then, in 9 voice filled
with awe, he exclaimed:
My God, they've all stolen
my plot!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
By PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK


You've had a bad cough
that won't go away, so you go
to the doctor and he says,
Lets take a picture" An X
ray is made Of your chest and
costs you SIS. The doctor sees
something that looks suspici-
Gus. Better have tomograms
made" he decides. So a series
of X-rays is made-$25 more.
Later you decide to change
doctors, or you are moving to
q new town or something.
call your doctor: I'D like
my X-rays, please. I don't
want to have to have an
other set made"
Sorry" replies the doctor,
"those pictures are mine"
But I paid for them" you
say Indignantly; how can
they be yours?"
WELL" he answers. they
are; the law says So"
Who's Right?
Who is right? To whom
do the X-rays Of your chest
belong?
There have been few i'm
portant cases along this line.
But on the basis of the ones
which do exist, the doctor is
right. The X-rays are his
property even though you
paid for them. As a practical
matter, from the standpoint
Of treatment, professional
courtesy and economy, most
doctors would be glad to
surrender-or at least lend
the X-rays to the next ply
stefan treating you If the
latter deemed them i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Eh7uRs Rcz
LAW IN THE NEWS
Who Owns an X-Roy
After You Pay for 1t?

portant. But apparently there
is no legal obligation to do so.
If this conflicts with our
general notions of fair play
and property rights. there is
a reason for it.
X-Ray Vital TO Case History
The courts point out that
X-rays are an important part
Of the history Of every case.
They have extraordinary
value to the physician but
are virtually meaningless to
the average layman. So unless
you have a specific agree
ment with your doctor to the
contrary, the law puts prop
erty rights in X-rays in him.
1t reasons that this is the
only system which makes
sense if the scientific advance
of medicine is not to be
hamstrung by legal doctrines
which, under the circum-
stances, would have little
value to the patient If car
ried out.
Some of the misunder-
standing which you and !
have about rules Of this sort
could be leSsened by a closer
and smoother relation be-
tween medicine and law
such as might result from the
new Inter Professional
Code" to be considered by the
American Bar Association at
its annual meeting in Los
Angeles next week. The code
is devoted mainly to rules Of
conduct for doctors and law
yerS, but it could well make
for better public understand
ing Of all medico-legal prob
lens.
Sunday: Birth control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Col. LuIIy Named
To New Post

Col. Lawrence D. Lally Of 5O65
Macomb street, NV, has been
named assistant Army chief
of transportation for traffic.
Before his present appoint
ment, Col. Lally served on the
staff Of the chief of tranSpor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Painting Is Dangerous After 70
By DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHh

Dear Dr. SteincrOhn: I am
in my los and In apparent
good health except that late
~ Ihave been fainting sud
denly. There is no dizziness.
1 just fall without warning.
Any advice you can give?
Mrs. v.
Bones are more brittle in
the 70s and sudden, unex-
pected falls are conducive to
fractures. For this reason
alone, I would-if I were you.
to the bottom Of the
trouble. However, there may
be a more important rea-
son: the sudden loss Of con-
seriousness. Go to your doctor
fS a checkup. Sometimes
the cause is in the heart.
Proper medicine may be all
that is necessary to clear
that up. Better not negotiate
long flights of stairs without
help until your spells" are
brought under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

The FomiIy Council consists Of O
judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, q
women's editor and two writers.
Eoeh article is o summary Of on
oetuoI case history. The council
reports on problems thOt hove
been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Itching

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: For
the last year / have been
taking pills for my nerves. /
have been breaking out on
my arms and legs. / itch so
bad / can't sleep. My doctor
hasn't given me any lotions.
All he has suggested are
warm soda baths. But l
haven't been improving.
Mrs. j. ].
I presume he has stopped
your medication. That is
important: removing the pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
FAMILY COUNCIL
Sons Wife
Irked by
Advice
THE PROBLEM

PEGGY J.-He should tell
his mother of.
DANIEL J.-She should be
more tolerant.
THE DETAILS
Peggy MY husband and
/ have been married six years
and have three children. !
could be very happy except
for one thing-my mother
in-law.
Dams mother is really the
most impossible sort. She is
very critical Of me-always
telling me what to do in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
BoiiIs

Dolls
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: A dear
friend has had bOilS for three
months now on his neck,
arms, underarms, edge Of
nose, etc. He has been to three
doctors without help. Is there
nothing else to do for this
painful and embarrassing
condition? B. C.
Have him see a good der
matologist. How about his
job? Sometimes there's a clue
there. Has he had blood sugar
determinations to rule out the
possibility Of diabetes? Has
he taken antibiotics? Some
times these are effective
taken internally and applied
locally in ointment bases.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Tomorrow: Diabetes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

sible cause. 1t is not unusual
for bromides or barbitals land
others occasionally to cause
itching and skin eruptions.
Whatever the medicine you
have been taking, ask him If
it is all right to stop 1t for q
while. The warm soda baths
are soothing. Sometimes anti
hiStamine drugs or cortisone
derivatives help in over
coming the eruptionS and
itch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Tomorrow: Diabetes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

cotton chair cderi
regularly $3.50
cotton sofa covers,
regularly S4.@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
HARRIS PINE CHESTS
SPECIALLY PRICED

Now OF generous savings reody-
to-point, sturdiIy constructed popular
knotty pine chests. Paint, stain or
lacquer to match the decor of your
home.
A. 5-drower chest, l5x27x44", reeu-
IorIy 2o.e5. 'KP43. 1888
B. 5-drower night chest, l5xl 5x2S",
regularly 1925 'KPls2s. S.88
c. 4-drower chest, l5x27x56", reeu
lorIy 1926. 'KP35. 1888
D. Mr.. and Mrs. chest, 9 drawers.
lSx36x36", regularly 22,e5. 'KPe36.
1888
mot shown) 3-drower chest
l5x27x2s", regularly l4e5. 'KP2s.
ll.S8
W6L--Loroe Housewares, End Floor,
North Building :. . elso Chevy Chase
end Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
O% and MORE ON CUSTON-MADE SLIPCOvER

linen or cotton chair
covers, regularly Ass
linen or cotton sofa
covers, regularly 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
RS 26.21
1855

VIII fost approaching have room-rseshino meeu-
oE tailored spcove cusomode for your soto and chairs ct
se very attractive sovnos Prices quoted above include both
thu quality fobrie and labor.
F chairs 262l sofa 1868 select from SO eottons sole
priced at l5s They include medallion donosks, obstroe
donosks documentary stripes modern prints
P 1882 and sofa 5O pick from 2es imported linens
ord printed sole priced OF 1913 Linen designs in
Glide foros Forentine Scrolls modern prints Provincial esuor
orsped prints and stioted plain cocr Our own filters cut
orS pin the fobcs your home and in to weeks your
sItcovers delivered to you.
lou prefer to have spcoers mode fobes other than those
odered here you may still 2o06 labor choses during
this sale.
wa-Uphost.n 7th Floor :. Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
STRIKES and SPARES
Good BOwlers Learn
From Mistakes
By JOE WILMAN

Every bowler, good or bad,
Is bound to make mistakes. The
good bowler makes fewer than
the average or the poor bowler.
The average bowler often will
compound his mistakes by not
profiting by them. The poor
bowler will make matters worse
by worrying about his mis-
takes instead of analyzing and
correcting them.
For instance, when a good
bowler makes a mistake and
leaves the As split which we
show today, he'll concentrate
completely on turning in the
split. He won't worry about
what caused the split until he's
rolled his second ball land
maybe converted it as we show
today0
An average bowler, on the
other hand, will worry so much
about what caused the split.
that he won't have his mind
on turning it in on his second
shot.
I believe in figuring out what
happened on a bad shot. But
don't spend much time on the
subject until you get back to
the bench. Concentrate, in
stead, on the problem at hand
turning in the AS split still
out on the alley. Once you do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

League at Mount Rainier, rolled
421-75-496 for second place
and $3.50. followed by Robert
Bolen who shot 51-494 at Be-
thesda for $125. Bolen's 443
was high scratch. worth $25,
and he collected SLIPS for a
174 that tied for fourth.
Charles McCamey, entered
at Bladensburg. managed the
best game Of the tournament, a
1875. but finished 218th in gross
sets.
Marge Wardrop of the St
Johns League at Silver Spring,
was runnerup to Mrs. Haber-
com. A 92-average bowler, she
hardly could believe her own
scratch score of 361. She earned
SIS. Mary Hayes, rolling at
Fort Davis, carries an average
of less than Mrs. Wardrop's,
but dared to do, for the good Of
the BVL, and was rewarded
with third money of $50 for q
tally of 322-120-442.
\ X 4 \
Margaret Datko rolled 155
at Silver Spring for women's
high game and $40. She was
one of the many among Silver
Springs amazing entry of more
than 1900 who hit the payoff
Another Cinderella of the
tournament. which attracted
1886 entries, an increase of
so per cent over last year, was