davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07
Mrs. Justice Has Porty
Honorinq Visitors

Mrs. j. w. Justice entertained
Mrs. j. w. Norwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smart of Indianapolis,
Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smart of Greenwood, at her home
Friday, June "a. Miss Irma Ruff
was also a guest.
The dining and living rooms
were attractive with pink gladi-
olas and shasta daisies.
Mrs. Winfred Rucker and Mrs.
Alex McNeer assisted in serving
brick ice cream and Coca-Colas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07
Bridge Party Held
In Humphries Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS
entertained five tables of bridge
and two of hearts on Saturday
night at their home. Winning
high and consolation at bridge
were Mrs. Wilbur Reed and Mar
Gus Love, and at hearts, Deck
Johnson and Paul Odom.
Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

the stove cools. A wet cloth ON
a hot stove is a hazard to hands
and may crack enamel. MANY
good housekeepers make an after
the-dishes habit of washing the
stove. Go easy on water, the
specialists say, SO that it does not
drip or run dowL sides or into
burners, leaving streaks or rust.
Charred particles on burners or.
Continued On Page Four)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07
Presbyterions Meet .
With Mrs. EImore

The Presbyterian Women of the
Church met with Mrs. William Ell
more on July at $3.50 pm. Mrs.
S. l.. MCCULLOUGH led the program
on "Pharisaic Opposition and Pop
ular Acclaim" Mrs. Pugh Win
born conducted prayer. Mrs. Joe
johnson gave the treasurer's re-
port.
Cake and punch were served
by the hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Martha Elmore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Brose Ingram,
Mrs. G.. B. Horn and daughter,
Mary Lou, accompanied by Miss
Floreid Ingram of Jackson, at
tended the Hood-Hunter wedding
in Winona Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

Flag Day, June ID, holds simifi.
cameo for every American. Under
the waving Stars and Stripes each
citiscn knows that he siill possesses
the most cherished of all ambitions
freedom and opportunity. He
also knows he can retain these just
% long ~ our country IL economic
ally sound, and he knows, too, that
one Of the most effective methods
ever devised to keep Il strong 10 an
investment In u. S. Savings Bonds.
Your purchase of Savings Bonds
strengthens not only your own econ
omy but your country's - we'll. II
you arc not now enrolled for the
Payroll Savings Plan where you
work OF, II self-employed, the Bond
a-Month Plan At your hank, now Il
your BIG CHANCE to start.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

Miss Mary Waterer, Tchula, at
tended chat party given for Miss
Doss Saturday, June IS, in Kosci-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Branch and
family spent the weekend at Lii
berty visiting relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

Miss Elizabeth Ramsey is
spending the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. A. Henley.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

a
liams, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Murtagh, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Gibson.
The couple will live in Pick
ems.
Hospitalities Given
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended the bride-elect before her
wedding. With Mrs. E. N. Minor.
member of the bridal party and
herself a recent bride, she shared
honors at formal tea in the home
of Mrs. j. E. Maxwell, with Mrs.
Doyle Simpson and Mrs. B. H.
Maxwell as co-hostesses. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Whitehead entertained
with a refreshment shower. She
was complimented at bridge by
Mrs. r. M. Bridgforth and Mrs.
S. H. Bridgforth. Mrs. H. S. Nc
Kie entertained in her honor with
a miscellaneous shower. Co-host-
esses were Mrs. Hilary Davis and
Mrs. H. S. McKie, Jr. Hostesses
at dinner party at Allison's
Wells were Mrs. Sterling Craw-
ford, Miss Doris Meek and Mrs.
William Pepper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Clements Of Goodman enter
tanned with dinner party at the
Rotisserie in Jackson. Mrs. T. p.
Montgomery and Mrs. Paul Rat
lift were hostesses at bridge. The
rehearsal party was a dinner at
LIE Fluer's in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07

to remove except by strenuous
securing, likely to be hard on the
surface. Grease comes off most
easily when fresh and hot.
Metal and porcelain surfaces
need frequent washing with
cloth moistened in warm suds OF
mild soap or a detergent, but
this should be done only after
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-07
Dignity And Beauty Describe Owen-McPherson
Rites Performed At Pickens Methodist Church

Dignity and beauty combined
to make the wedding of Miss Car
olyn Louise Mcpherson. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marvin Hoover Nc
Pherson and the late Mr.. McPher-
son, to William Steve Owen, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Steve
Owen, one of marked loneliness.
Solemnized in the Pickens Metho-
dist church Thursday, June %,
at 7:30, the double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Geor-
&c Curtis, pastor.
The triple arch in the front Of
the church and the choir loft
were bedecked with trailing ivy.
Gardenias outlined the tall screen
of interviewer smilax, buckle
berry, ivy and fern used as a
background. Myriad candles
glowed in cathedral candelabra,
with the floor baskets of white
gladioli and asters, and additional
candles in tall candelabra attrac-
lively arranged on either side.
The chancel was covered in white,
with woodwardia ferns massed
along the rail. White gladioli in
white satin bows marked the rib
bon section.
, 1949-11-05

tons, You cannot be right and
wrong at the same time. If the
rule says not to remove any
thing then, he said, it is your
duty to obey. He reminded
them however, that under no
circumstances must they re-
sign and run from what the
other people are running to;
because that is what they want
he said.
, 1949-11-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. U. S. "A
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoIX AT cE1RISTIANSTED
In the matter of the Estate of CORREA,
deceased and his surviving widow, AURA GONZALEZ
BERMUDEZ CORREA Probate No. IA, 1949 May Term 1949
Publication of appointment & Notice To Creditors
Auria Gonzalez Bermudez Correa, having been appointed
Executrix of THE above-entitled estate, do hereby give notice
to all creditors of the said estate, and to all persons having
claims against the said estate to present with proper vouchers
such claims within six months from the date of this notice to
the undersigned Executrx or her attorney. All persons indebt-
ed to the said estate are hereby requested to make payment
to the said Executrix or her attorney within said time.
First publication of this notice made this 9th day of October
1949.
AURA GONZALEZ BERMUDEZ CORE
Executrix
H FAD
ATTORNEY
, 1949-11-05
ATTY. BOUGH

ton by Representatives from
the Islands, the Co-Ord. states
that they feel it is their inhe-
rent right also to nominate a
candidate for this position to
state the reasons for so doing.
The Committee further point
ed out that they have always
advocated a native for Cover
nor.
, 1949-11-05
INVITATION
Parents. Guardians & Citizens

You are cordially invited to
visit The Christiansted High
School during National Edu-
cation Week. November 9Th to
November 18th. in order to
know your School and become
acquainted with its many pro-
blems.
The
, 1949-11-05
HARRIGAN -.
could be a private patient.

Mr.. Harrigan then called on
all government employees, es-
pecially the head nurses, all Of
whom are being tainted, that
they must not quit. Then he
said Indignantly that if they
make the mistake to get rid
Of our head nurses it will be
time to take action against
"the whole bunch of them out"
He says he believes in order
ly government; orderly pro-
cedure, but when people keep
digging and needing then it
is time to turn things upside
down.
In closing he asked
employees of government to
cooperate with their superiors
and to obey rules and regula-
, 1949-11-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. U.S.A.
DIVISION OF ST. cRo1x AT cHR1sTIANsTED
In the Matter of the Estate of Euqenia Petersen. Deceased
Probate No. 6 l949; September Term. le4e
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
Id, c. Canegata, Executor of the above entitled estate
in accordance with an order issued out of this Court dated
October 10, 1949, do hereby give notice to all interested per
sons that they are requested to appear at the Court House
of said Court on the 5th day Of December, 1949 at 1000 am.
to 1 file any objections if any they have at the hearing on the
final account of said estate.
First publication Of this notice made this 22nd day of
October, 1949.
r. II. Amphlett Leader D.. c, CANEGATA
Attorney Executor
Marion progress., 1949-10-13

The Advantage of Symphony Society Membership
Anyone may hear North Carolina Symphony Concert
Performances limited
nifty When the Orchestra Marion spring. the aud
torum doors will be wide open to nonmembers and Sym
phony Society members alike
Should you be non-nember however, you will have buy
ticket at the box office For each performance you buy
separate ticket
card in the North Carolina Symphony Society entities him at
tend concert sponsored by the Society throughout the
state In Short for the price Of you hear every
during the entire season.
Marion progress., 1949-10-13
Children Make Pipe Cleaner Orchestra

Members of the Little Symphony of the North Carolina Sym
phony Orchestra inspect orchestra made of pipe cleaners
children in North Carolina School, The model orchestra
of the suggested projects for the schools teach children
about the symphony orchestra The Little Symphony
der the direction of BENJAMIN Swain play
spring drive for Symphony Society members is
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Feminine Version of Revere
To Aid Chests in75 Cities
Hostess of AirIines
To Stort 6,000-Mile
Trip From CopitoI

A modern Paul Revere, but this
time in a feminine version, will
get a sendof tomorrow on a
6,O00-mile air trip to help rs
cities start their annual Com
munity Chest drives.
The courier is Miss Marnae
Modem, hostess for Capital Air.
lines. assigned to bear a message
to Chest leaders from Henry Ford
II, chairman of the Community
Chests of America.
Secretary of Labor Tobin. Mrs.
Georgia Neese Clark, Treasurer
of the United States, and Chair
man Frank Luchs of the Wash
ington areas Chest drive are
scheduled to greet Miss Modem
at II am. tomorrow on the steps
of the Capitol.
The blonde airline hostess,
wearing a Colonial costume. then
will ride on horseback to National
Airport accompanied by a police
escort including Park Policeman
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Columbia BIames Bandits
For Killing Of 1S Villagers
BY the Associated Press


BOGOTA, Columbia, Sept. "a
A communique today blamed
bandits for attacks on two rural
villages in which 18 persons were
killed.
The Ministry of Government
said six policemen and six civilians
were slain and eight persons
wounded during fighting at La
Ceiba and six civilians were re-
ported dead at Ell Playon.
Earlier press dispatches had re-
ported so to 80 killed in clashes
between police and civilians at La
Ceiba and Ell Playon.
The official announcement said
the police chief at La Ceiba was
assassinated and that five of the
II policemen there were killed in
a surprise attack on their head
quarters by bandits.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

erty was bought from DR.. Cob
lentz for $4,000, according to DR..
Julia Green, secretary of the
board.
The board of trustees meeting
will begin at 9 a I'm. at DR.. Green's
home, 2726 Quebec NV. DR..
Green's property adjoins the new
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Homeopathy Foundation
Buys Land for Headquarters

The American Foundation fol-
Homeopathy will receive a deed
Saturday for more than an acre
of land behind 2726 Quebec street
NV. wi pre- the Foundation hopes
to construct a national headquar-
ters.
DR.. Ray w. Spalding, chairman
of the Foundations board of trus-
tees, will receive the deed from
DR.. w w. Coblentz. The prop
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Security Plans Curb
ProgressiveP Programs,
Liberal Group Charges
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Secu-
rity measures to shore up the
United States against Communist
inf1ltration have bred taboos on
progressive programs and princi-
pies which are "the heart Of any
expanding democracy" the Amer.
ican Civil Liberties Union said
today.
These measures, the union said
in it's 29th annual report, have
erected an unprecedented array"
Of barriers against free association
and brought forced declarations
Of loyalty, blacklists and purges."
The 92-page report was released
today.
The union said that the present
situation exceeds In severity, in
tolerance and fears any such
period" in its 20 years of activity.
Report Is Outlined.
| Concentration on the Commu-
mist danger, the report said, has
resulted in strengthening the con-
servative anti Communist forces
and Government agencies charged
with the Nations security.
The union termed, this concen-
tration little justified by activi-
ties at home but dramatized by
Communist expansion abroad"
Military influence certainly has
not diminished, the report con-
tinued, "and the FBIs functions
have been expanded under laws
now penalizing opinions and asso-
cations, risking for the first time
n our history, the creation of q
ecret police system with its ar
'ay Of informers and undercover
gents"
In another phase of the report,
he union said considerable prog
'ess" had been made both nation
lily and internationally in the
,attle for civil liberties.
Begged Down in Congress.
Although begged down in Con-
sreSS, President TrumanS civil
rights program shows increasing
vitality, the report said, adding
that race equality under law ad-
vances steadily"
Labor's resistance. it continued,
has "negated much of the re-
pressive force of the Taft-Hartley
Act" and the courts. especially
the Supreme Court, have contin-
ued to stand, by and even to ex-
tend the principles Of the Bill of
Rights"
The report emphasized the un-
ions contention that the Nations
teachers should be permitted to
hold membership in any legal po-
litical party. maintaining that
personal conduct alone should be
ground for judging fitness to
teach"
Evening star., 1949-09-25

y-acquired land which faces Por-
ter street.
DR.. Green said the Foundation
plans to build a bureau of In
struction that would include a
foundation. library. clinic and
postgraduate school in homoeo-
pathy on the site.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Powhatan ]. Daniel-also on a
horse.
In return for Mr.. Ford's mes
sage, Miss Doneen is instructed
to obtain a pledge Of all-out CO.
operation from the Chest leaders.
In Washington's drive, Secre-
tary Tobin heads the Government
unit for the Metropolitan Area
and Mrs. Clark will lead the drive
in the Treasury Department. The
campaign will open officially Oc-
tober Is,
Evening star., 1949-09-25

During the occupation of Japan,
an average of 150,000,000 text
books have been printed annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Bell and Chamberlain
lin Debufs as School
Court Series Opens

The District public high basket
ball race viii get under way tomor-
row with the newest entries in the
league, Bell and Chamberlain, see
ing action in a twin bill at the
Armory. Bell will face Central, one
Of the preseason favcrites, while
Chamberlain will take on Anacos-
tia. First game Is scheduled for
$3.50.
The Negro Interhigh League also
will open tomorrow at the Armory,
with Cardozo meeting Phelps and
Dunbar facing Armstrong.
-Four public high series games will
be played Friday at the Armory.
Central will face Coolidge and VIII
son will take on Tech in an after
noon twin bill. while Western will
tangle with Anacostia and Roose-
welt with Eastern at night.
The Negro league takes over the
Armory again on Saturday with
Armstrong playing Phelps and Car
dozo facing Dunbar. Other games
this week:
Tomorrow-St. Johns at COOLIDGE
Alumni at Eastern; Roosevelt at Hyatts-
vile; Friends at Gonzaga: Priory at Rock
Vile; Walkersville at Damascus.
WedneSday-WeStern at WaShington-
Lee; Brunswick at Poolesville
Thursday-Devitt at Catholic University
Jayyees; Mount Vernon at Gonzaga
Frfday-Friends at Bethesda; Bladens-
Dewitt at St Mays: St. Johns de Matha
VS.. Gonzaga and ST. Johns VS. St An
thongs at American q: woodward at
Priory; Lisbon at Poolesville; Damascus
at Clarksville.
Saturday-Gonzaga VS.. St Paul at
Merrick: WASHINGTON. ! ee at EniScnnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
~ Novice Bouts 0per
Golden Gloves Event
Al Turner'S TONIGHT

Nineteen novice class bouts open
the Times-Herald Golden Gloves
tournament tonight at Turner'S
Arena, with the first bout scheduled
for $780,
Tonight's program strictly is for
the beginners, and while the card
is devoid of name boxers, the nov
ices make up in action what they
lack in finesse.
Tomorrow night the senior scrap
pers, fighting for the right to rep
resent Washington in the New York
Gloves event in March, get under
way with several top welterweight
bouts featuring the card.
Preliminary rounds continue
Thursday at Turner's. The quar-
terminals and semiflnals will be held
January II and 10, respectively, at
Uline Arena and the finals at the
National Guard Armory January Is.
Tonight's pairings:
Novice Division.
11s-pound class-Milton Ferguso
"; Tommy White t0uantico Marines)
VS.. Jose Lopez fort Belvoirl.
126-pound class-Emmett Swayne (Na-
tional Guard) VS.. James Lazsro Neigh
borhood House,: Arthur Morales ANDREWS
FIELD, vs.: Ted Morgal Olympic Club:
Harvey Morris tMerrick Club, vs.. Jose
Angelo oath st. "; Bill Mccartney
(ouantico Marines) VS.. Cecil Thompson
i35-pound class-owen Gates Bis
Brothers Club> VS.. Charles Rogers (Seat
Pleasant B. g; Franklin Hover tolympie
Artie Burer CPoliee Boys Club vs.. Horace
Martinez Quarters X; Paul Williams
tF'ort Belvoir' VS.. Glen Mixdorf NAVAL
Receiving Station; Lloyd Wood Trinidad
Boys Club, VS., Willie Troy oath st. ":
Aguilar (Quantco Marines: Jesse Ed
wards (Poliee Boys club No. q VS.. Ted
Mealey (Andrews Field.
147-pound elass-Willism Sullivan (Mer-
rick Club VS.. Charles Richardson Q2th
ST. ": Theodore Crawford Iiberty A. c.
VS., Mike Friello tPolice Boys Club: Girard
Minor (Poliee Boys Club No - VS.. Pete
oliver (ouantico Marines>:, Leonard
Spaulding lFort Belvoir) VS.. Jimmy Gosh
Trinidad Boys Club
16O-pound clas-Ronald Miller (Seat
Pleasant Boys Club VS.. Archie Kinder
ANDREWS Pield(; Mike Pappas Olympic
Club VIZ John BellO Trinidad Boys Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Funeral Set Tomorrow
For SkogIund, Packer Star
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Funeral serv-
ice for Robert w. (Bob) Skoglund
%, former Notre Dame and Green
Bay Packer football star. will be
held tomorrow at st. Timothy's Ro-
man Catholic Church.
Skoglund died New Years Day at
ST. Francis Hospital in suburban
Evanston. His death was attributed
to a kidney infection.
Skoglund was on the Notre Dame
teams of 1914, 1915 and 1916, and
was a member of the East squad
in the 1945 and 1916 East West post
season games at San Francisco. He
also played for the College All-Stars
at Chicago in 1916. He had been q
member of the Green Bay Packers
the last two years.
Skoglunds football career, which
began at Loyola Academy in Chi
cago, was temporarily interrupted
at Birmingham last September in
a preseason game against the Wash
ington Redskins. He received an
injury which later forced him tc
undergo a knee operation at Pitts
burgh in late November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Natural Rivalry Marks Bottle
Here Between Caps, Bullets

The Washington Caps have a
three-game schedule this week with
most of the fireworks expected to
come from the meeting with the
Baltimore Bullets at Uline Arena
Wednesday night. The Caps viii be
at Philadelphia tomorrow night and
will face Indianapolis at Uline Sat-
'urday.
The feud between the Caps and
the Bullets began two years ago
when Baltimore was In the Amer
lean League and the Caps were
running away with things in the
Basket Ball Association Of America.
Player coach Buddy Jeanette
claimed then his team could whip
the Caps.
The Bullets entered the BAA last
year and ended up winning the
title, although they beat the Caps
only twice in eight games. jean
nette and Co. have yet to defeat
Washington here. In games played
this year the Caps won, 70-68 and
1892.
A private feud also has cropped
up between Jeanette and Freddie
Scolari. Only the Intervention of
teammates kept the pair from
tangling when the clubs met here
last month.
Philadelphia also is cunning for
the Caps. The Warriors won the
league title two years ago. but the
Caps whipped them five out of six
times in regular play. Last year
Washington beat Philadelphia four
out of six times and this year the
Caps. have downed the Warriors in
three straight games.
Three games were played in the
BAA last night, Rochester whipping
st. Louis, 1864, in St. Louis; Boston
downing Fort Wayne, 5000, at Fort
Wayne and Chicago edging New
York, 31-79, at Chicago.
The Royals grabbed an early lead
and after the third period sent in
the second five of their two-team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
30-Game Pin Records Set
In Baltimore Tournament
by me Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Barger and Johnny Gaise of
Baltimore set new 30-game world
duckpin records yesterday to cap
ture the mems and womens cham
pionships in the Evening Sun bowl
ing tournament.
Mrs. Barger surpassed her own
6-year-old 30-game mark by AZ
pins with 3,739. Gaise's 4,097 was
Al pins better than the former mems
30-game record set by Bill Brosey
Of Baltimore in 1945. Brosey
finished seventh in the tournament
which ended today.
Earlier in the tourney, Mrs. Barger
broke the 25-game world record
with 3,151 and the 20-game mark
with a 1889. Gaise also cracked
the mems 25-game standard with a
total pinfall of 3,430.
Since the National Duckpin Con-
gress has sanctioned the Evening
Sun tourney, approval of the new
records is a formality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

1t was a pulsating moment when
Tronsky, needing a four-pin count
on the roll-off to win, took dead
aim at the 1-3 pocket. His shot
was straight down the center, but
to the amaZement of the palpitating
crowd 1t cut out No. l and 5 clean
as a whistle. And neither pin re-
bounded. as 50 often happens from
cage-covered pits.
Looks Fit to Star Now.
1t was Clarke's second victory in
the United States and his second
over Tronsky. In 1884, when Clarke
won here at the Arcadia with q
2.036 tally to set city 15-game rec
ord, Tronsky was the runnerup, with
1868.
Back to Waterbury in 1888. Clarke
handily won the United States for
the second straight year with 2,064.
Mike Bogino, Tronsky's Connecticut
Blue Ribbon teammate, was second
with 2,o36.
Although he has bowled few times
In competition since he left WASH
ington in 1912, Clarke still looks fit
to step out and give the present.
day stars a battle.
Few bowlers ever have equaled
Clarke as a Snowman. He was re-
minded of the time when intro
duced to Cliff Battles, the famed
Redskin, during a benefit match
at Convention Hall. After the in
PRODUCTION Clarke turned to warm
up, and his first three shots were
strikes. Battles took his hand and
said, Now, Mr.. Clarke, believe
everything I have read about you"
And the tanning bee at Green
way ended when the still confident
Clarke explained, Il believe I could
roll million on these drives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Few Seeded Stars Playing
As Dixie Tennis Starts
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. s. The 22d
annual Dixie tennis tournament
gets under way here today, but only
two of the eight seeded players are
scheduled to see action.
Bryan Grant of Atlanta, No. 4
vas to play Bobby Sierra of Tampa
Calhoun Dickson of Tampa. No. 8
was to meet Ray Cessna of Bed
ford, Pa.
Gardnar Mulloy, Miami, is top
seeded, followed by Buddy Behrens
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and Gard
ner AHMED of Chicago.
Russell Bobbitt of Atlanta is No
5, Ricardo Balbiers of Chile No. 6
and Sidney Schwartz of New York
M