davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Publicity Commission
Has Bio PROGRAM

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1850
Latest entries posted on the Ohio
Development and Publicity Com
missions calendar of events in
clude hore show, homecoming
and corn festival.
The Fourth Annual Thornville
Horse Show will be held on Lab
or Day, Sept. 4, at 1:30 p. m. in
the Thornville Community Mem
orial Park. The show will be
sponsored by the Thornville
Boosters Club, and conducted by
the Newark Riding Club.
Olmsted Falls will stage it s29
Annual Homecoming Celebration,
Aug. 11-13 inclusive. The program
has a story-book favor that should
attract visitors from a wide area.
Outstanding features of the
homecoming will be an outdoor
squaredaEcing contest on opening
night; a parade led by the
Homecoming Queen on Saturday
afternoon: special services at all
churches on Sunday followed by
community dinner and a musical
program including numbers by the
Cleveland Federation of Musiel-
ans Concert Orchestra, the Ohm
sted Falls Mems Chorus, and the
Variety Singers. Sports events and
contests also scheduled for Sun
day afternoon.
Piqua, Ohio, will hold its annual
Corn Festival, Oct. 81. Cover
nor Frank ]. Lausche will open
the event Tuesday afternoon. and
a big parade involving 40 floa.s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
SOCIETY SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS Of TIE Club!

The will, dated September. "a
1887, was probated in LondoI
this week.
Mr.. Green's farm of PIT acre.
in Paint township, Madison Coun
ty, formerly the Hamilton Greer
homestead and the residence on
North Union street, were left tf
Mr.. Shough, nephew, who hal
been looking after Mr.. Green'i
affairs for a number of years
Bequests of 500 each were
left to six nieces and nephews.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

md 81 bands will move at $50
p. m.
Agricultural exhibits and craft
displays from eight differen.
counties will form the backdrop
for n"orrar packed with e.
tertaining events.
The Ohio Championship Baton
Twirling Contest will be held On
the final night. Winners in two
classes will be sent, expense free,
to the National Baton Twirling
in st. Paul, MINI.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

qualities of leadership, helpful
ness, initiative and thrift"
AS incentives for outstanding
records of achievement in this
program, merit medals, Chicago
Ali Club Congress trips and
college scholarships are offered by
Standard Oil Company tOhio) on
county, state and national levels,
respectively.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Plastic Boevls Simplify Food Storage
By BETTY LYNN cuRT1cE. NEA Stan Writer

ONE annoying features of afermeal cleanup to
homemakers, problem what do with leftovers
decided be found
exasperang search refrigerator
all that trouble
OWL s owe before its contents used
mind plastic designed
fvepece assortment contains size
all
flexible of food lids rigid to allow
stacking the other The lids also transparent
visibility
nesed within tray containing three compartments.
The also useful its makers serving reshe at meals
tdbits double small
gelatin salads.
Also available plastic food bags perhabe not ordinarily
dishes Patterned sacks used
these bags to allow expansion
They sized accommodate anything half Of lemon
Thanksgiving turkey Soap bags
clean and fresh for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
CoNDELLoS HONoRED BY
THEATRE EMPLOYEES

i Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Condello
and their son, North Walnut
street, were guests of honor at a
picnic last Tuesday evening. given
by group of employees and for
mer employees of the Chakeres
theatre, at the Fish and Game
shelter house at Madison Lake.
Mr.. Condello has resigned after
four years as manager OF the
Chakeres theatres in London, and
with his family will go to Gosh
octon to reside.
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Condello and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Geopoulus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Golden, Mrs. Betty Tim
ko, Mrs. Holly Sayre, Mrs. Orrie
Nabergal; Miss Connie Chesser,
Miss Juanita Baldwin, Miss Bar
bafa Sparks, Buster Casio, Bill
Fuggett. Byron Chesser, Melvin
Cooper, Clarence Stambaugh,
Robert Hume, Lawrence Murray,
Lamar Gossard, David Nibert,
James Gallagher. and Dane Cox.
~ =
TENTH BIRTHDAY
Mike Connor, son of Mrs. r..
X. Connor, South Oak street, cele-
brated his tenth birthday Friday
with swimming party followed
by a weiner roast at his horne.
Contest prizes were awarded to
Donnie Henry, Tom Mcnamara,
John Strine and Geoffrey Ches-
brough.
Attending were: Bob BidWell,
Billie Conway, Bob Feeley, Donnie
Henry, Tom Mcnamara, Godfrey
Chesbrough, John Strine, Steve
Garrard Ronnie Mancini, Rich
ard Carter, Gene Mckenzie, Jim
Hennigan, Pete Mcclure, Paul
Watts, Joe Hook, Juel Hook, and
Lowell Riley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
GREEN ESTATE LEFT
TO NEPHEW

c. w. Slough, 1909 Grace St.
Washington. c. H., was named
heir to practically the entire es-
tate of Grant Green, North Union
street, who died recently.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
MRS. SNOW CONCLUDES
SERIES OF PARTIES

Mrs. c. O. Snow concluded
series of three bridge parties at
her home on East First street
Saturday evening.
Attending were, Mrs. c. w.
Laird, Mrs. Raymond Snyder,
Mrs, Raymond Mabe, Mrs. G. w.
Putnam, Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs.
c. c. Farley, Mrs. Clarence Hunt
er and Mrs. Howard Dorm.
Mrs. Laird, Mrs. Hunter and
Mrs. Dorm received the score
awards.
AT the first party of the series,
June II, Mrs. Snow whose birth
day occurs in June, honored three
other June eeiebrants, Mrs. S. H
Reed, Mrs. r.. B. Howard and
Mrs. r. K. Dixon. Other attend
ing were, Mrs. H. p. Beathard
Mrs. Jack Siegel. Mrs. Welcome
Siebold and Mrs. H. F. Drury.
Gifts were presented to the
three with June birthdays, Mrs.
Howard, Mrs. Reed and Mrs.
Siebold.
At the other party in the SER
les, guests were, Mrs. H. II. Port
er, Mrs. F. G.. Wheaton, Mrs.
c. P. Myers, Mrs. Harry Van
Cleve, Mrs. Lawrence Grabill,
Mrs. James Morris, Mrs. Earl
Rightsell and Mrs. Raymond Rea.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs.
Wheaton, Mrs. Morris and Mrs.
Rightsell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Little and
children Wayne and Barbara,
Miss Opal Knisley and Miss Mar
gle Knisley have returned from
a weeks vacation at Virginia
Beach. Enroute home they toured
through the Cumberland noun
tains and New York City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
MRS, HANSON GIVES
PARTY FOR MRS. SWAIN

Mrs. Forrest Hanson was host
ess at a dessert bridge at her
home on East High street Thurs
day, -complimentirg Mrs. William
Swain, North Oak street, re-
cent bride.
= Attending were: Mrs. Swain,
Mrs. Harold Welsh, Mrs. E. A.
Wall. Mrs. Glenn Sponsler, Mrs.
Kermit Creamer, Mrs. George
Brokaw, Mrs. Donald Thibaut and
Miss Dorothy Street.
: Mrs: Swain was presented a
courtesy gift, while scores awards
went to Mrs. Thibaut and Miss
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Calendar Of
Ohio Events

July
Williamsburg, Homecoming
July 27-29; Austinburg, ,Sesquicen.
tennial July 27-30; National Skeer
Championship, Vandalia, July 81
Vinton County Centennial, Nc.
Arthur, o., July 80 to August 5
August
Madison, Ohio, Harvest Festi-
val, Aug. As; Fredericktown Cen
tennial, Aug 9-13; National SoaI
Box Derby, Akron, Aug. 13; Ohm.
sted Falls Homecoming, Aug. IL.
13;National Rifle Matches, Camp
Perry, Aug. 29-Sept. 3; St. 10.
seph Picnic, Somerset. Aug. "a
Ohio State Fair, Columbus, Aug
26, Sept 2; Port Clinton Home,
coming Aug. 30.
September
'Thornville Horse Show, Sept
A; National Flowing Match, Ur-
bana, Sept. II; Brool<ville Centen-
nial, Sept. 1923.
fOceober
Corn Festival, Piqua, Oct 81
Events must be registered with
the Ohio Development and Pub
licity Commission by letter in
order to be included on Calendar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
CROW ENTHUSIASTS
AT, NATIONAL MEET

Paul NJ Yauger, North Main
street and Paul Sanford, Monroe
township, two of Madison county's
most enthusiastic Grow shooters"
spent the week end i'm Vandalia,
Illinois, where they competed in
the National Crow Shoot.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
REPUBLICAN WOMEN HEAR
STATE SPEAKERS AT
LUNCHEON MEETING

Republican women of Madison
county, key workers from twenty
five of the thirty-six precincts in
the county, were entertained at
luncheon at the Red Brick Tav-
ern Friday.
Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, South
Charleston pike, chairwoman for
the county called the women to-
gether in the first of a series of
activity planning meetings preced-
ing the election in November.
Women who addressed the
group, were, Mrs. Lila Beck, Avon
Lake, assistant to Mrs. Florence
Norris, vice chairman of the State
Republican committee and Mrs.
Miriam Yeazell of Springfield, Re-
publican State Central commit
teewoman from the Seventh Dis
trict of which Madison county
is part.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcbride
and their son, Master Jimmy,
South Charleston pike, have re-
turned from a vacation at Grand
Lake, Michigan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
MoDERNIsTic NATIONS

The MOdernistic Matrons were
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Jean Napier Wednesday July
26th. After business discussion
Po-Keeno was played with prizes
going TO Margaret Wallace and
Opal Bailey. A delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess. A very
important meeting will be at the
home of Miss Marvine Smith Aug.
9Th. All members are expected to
be present
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
HOME FROM VACATION

Miss Dorothy Fisher, East High
street and Miss Mildred Hows-
mon, West High street, have re-
turned from five weeks vaca-
ton. They motored through the
New England States and on to
Quebec and Montreal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
LONDON 3 e. p w OFFICERS

London Business and Profes-
sional Women's club was repre-
sented by four officers at state
wide Leadership conference al
the Deshler-Wa Hotel, Co
lumbus, Sunday.
Mrs. John w. Stroupe, presi-
dent; Mrs. Francis Cunningham
vice president; Miss Margaret
Tracey, treasurer and Mrs. Mil
lard Gist, program coordination
chairman, were present for the
discussion for formulating plans
for the years program.
Chairman of state committees
were allotted a short time each
for explaining duties expected of
club committee chairman. Work
was discussed on a monthly basis
to aid each committee in stand
ardizing the years calendar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
RETURNS FROM DAYTON
AT BUCKEYE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bauman,
Sr., North Main street, with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold M Gaulke of
Columbus, are enjoying weeks
vacation at the Bauman cottage
at Buckeye Lake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
HOME FEoa VACATION


HOME FEoa VACATION
Mrs. c. A. Caymon. North Mad
:ison road, returned Sunday from
q weeks vacation with relatives
in. Cincinnati and Hillsboro. The
latter part of the time she spent
with her SON. in-l law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Montfort
and their three children in West
Alexanderia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mace, of
near Sedalia, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Car
olyn to Norman Heath, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Heath, of Sed-
ala.
Both Miss Mace and Mr.. Heath
are graduates of Sedalia High
school.
! Miss Mace has been associated
with the Farmers Home admin
istration in London the past two
years.
Mr.. Heath is a student in the
College of Veterinary Medicine at
Ohio State University.
Mrs. Jack Filter of Springfield.
was the guest several days last
week of Mrs. r. K. Connor, South
Oak street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
VISIT IN PANDORA

Mr.. and Mrs. hilbert Mossbarg-
er and their son, Maurice Mound
ST., spent the week end in Pan
dora, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maddux and Miss Maude Brown
former residents of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddux and Miss
Brown have recently moved from
Circleville to Pandora where Mr..
Maddux is operating q mill.
~ -
kEYES RETURN
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keye,
Big Plain Pike, have returned
from a visit in Detroit with Mr..
Keye's cousin, Thomas ConOver.
- ~
RETURNS FROM DAYTON
Miss Marguerite Goodson, North
Oak street, has returned from
Dayton, where she was the guest
for a week of her cousin, Mrs.
Clarence Tobin and family.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
Track Champion
In Norway Now
Ranking Skier

OSLO. - On the four-men team
representing Norway in the II
kllometer cross-country ski race
at the World Championship meet
in America, was Norway's leading
distance runner Martin Stokken.
who last summer was the fourth
man in the world to run 10000
meters in less than 80 minutes.
His time was 295S.S. He also
holds the Norwegian records in
5000 and 5000 meters.
At q Stokken is Norways top
athlete, collecting prizes on skis
in winter and on the track in sum-
mer. Born near Trondheim where
he is now a member of the police
force, he acquired his love for
running at 13 when his father put
him to herd the sheep on the fam
lily farm. During the war Stokken
escaped to Sweden and joined the
Norwegian forces there.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
LibraryGets
New Books On
N0rdic Lands

The Reference Department of
the Seattle Public Library has OBJ
tanned kelly's Directory of the
merchants, manufacturers an d
shippers of the world, containing
sections of Scandinavian interest.
Sections on Sweden. Norway.
Denmark. Finland and Iceland
give the names and addresses of
wholesale and retail merchants,
manufacturers and importers and
exporters in all the larger cities
of the respective countries. The
section on Sweden contains Sc
pages.
The directory does not circulate
but may be consulted at any time
in the Reference Room.
The fol lowi ng Scandinavian
books have recently been added
to the library: "Manniskan infor
Varldsgatan" and "Varldarnas Ut
veckling" by Svante Arrhenius;
"Jussi, Boken ON Storebrer" by
Costa Bjorling; THE Smorgas-
bord Cookbook" by Anna OLSON
Coombs; "Dagen Oss Forunnad"
by Einar Wallquist.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
Atlantic Pact Aid ToNorway
Outlined By Defense Minister

OSLO. - In a talk on NORWAY
and cooperation within the At
lantic Pact" i'm Oslo recently, the
Norwegian Defense Minister Jens
Chr. Hauge revealed some of the
details of the military aid which
Norway will receive under the At
lantic Pact.
One of the main features, said
MIR. Hauge, is that supplies to the
Army will enable it to standard
ize its small arms on the interna-
tional caliber 1852. Automatic and
semi-automatic weapons of this
caliber will be furnished. The Ar
my's defensive strength will be
augmented by anti-tank weapons,
including "bazookas," and its man.
euverability increased by consid-
cradle number of vehicles. AIDE
quate quantities of ammunition
will, of course, accompany the var
ious arms received.
Principal supplies to the Air
Force will be radar equipment.
While the military aid lists also
include aircraft, Norway has not
asked for fighter planes, as it is
intended to continue using YAM
pire aircraft. The Navy will re-
ceive equipment for harbor defense
and some ships and submarines.
Delivery of machinery for modern
izing the Raufoss and Kongsberg
arms factories and the Horton ma
val yard is also being considered.
"The Norwegian objections to
the draft agreement have largely
been accepted" said Mr.. Hauge,
land I think that those who have
hoped that the Government has
had to accept unreasonable condi-
tions will be disappointed" The
supplies which Norway will re-
ceive have a considerable value,
although it is not possible to give
an estimate. Norway will pay the
shipping costs and the transport
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
Swedish Budget
Surplus Due To
Emergency Taxes

STOCKHOLM = The new bud
get, which was presented recently
at the opening of the 1850 Rik-
sdag, shows an increase i'm ex-
penditures of 272 million kronOr,
or from 1896 millions for the
current fiscal year to 1861 mil
lions. Revenues are estimated at
5,139 million kroner, an increase of
IS millions.
The budget surplus of 472 mil
lions equals estimated income from
emergency taxes which, if the
budget plan is approved by the
Riksdag, will still be. levied. The
Minister of Finance, Per Edwin
SKIOLD, recommends that one such
tax, the one on paper, be abolished
as from July 1, 1850 He also fore
casts reduction of the gasoline
tax by 1851 and lower municipal
taxes as from January 1, 1852.
Of the various governmental de-
partments, the Ministry of Com
munications shows the greatest
increase, or 81 million kronor. The
Defense Ministry's budget is 42.s
million kronor in excess of the
current sum, and the Foreign Of
flee asks for about millions more
than for this year. The new De-
Dartment of Wages and Pensions
which will be established when the
new budget year begins on July
1, requests about 172 million. The
largest departmental budget, that
of the Ministry of Social Affairs
reaches LAT million kronor, an
increase of 55.4 millions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14

drop representing beef stock -
though the number Of sheep has
increased above prewar. Both hogs
and chickens have already passed
preWar levels. In 1949 there were
All, 500 hogs against $4,000 in
1889, and the number of chickens
has increased by million since
1913, bringing 1949 figures up 20
81 million against "a million for
the last prewar year. The down.
ward trend in fox farming has
been little short of catastrophe.
The number of fox farms has drop
ped from 21,000 in 1889 to 5000
this year; silver foxes from a half
million to 125,000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
0s|oites To Get
Permanent Opera
By Next Autumn

OSLO. - Oslo has long wanted
permanent Opera Company. OPP
era lovers have had only OCCASION
al productions at the National
theaters to look forward to.
Now, according to reports from
Oslo, new company has been
formed by the enterprising young
impressario Gunnar Brunvoll and
his brother, the bass singer Jonas
Brunvoll. Several leading singers
have already been engaged, and
DR.. Istvan Pajor of Budapest will
be the musical director. August
has been set as the opening date.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14

In his filing statement, Levine
said:
1T has been my privilege to
play an active and constructive
part in this city's great industrial
and commercial development; also
it's cultural, religious and fratern-
al growth. The record shows 1
have contributed much to advance
ment of better municipal govern
ment, and the advancement of
public welfare and civic institu-
tions.
whether as president of the
Central Labor Council, and later
as member of the City Planning
Commission, or throughout my
years as a member of the City
Council covering all aspects of
city government and finances, l
have given the best of my talents
and energies to public service. My
thorough experience constitutes, l
believe, a valuable asset for the
voters consideration, as there is
tremendous amount of civic de-
velopment work to be done in the
next few years that requires sound
judgment and experience.
The people of Seattle have
been cooperative and kind, and 1
am deeply conscious OF my obli-
cations to them. If reelected l
pledge the same fair and effici-
ent service to city government as
I have conscientiously tried to
give in the past"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
More Hogs, Less Grain Noted In Recent
Norwegian Agricultural Census Report

Six thousand census takers have
now turned i'm their reports, and
the preliminary results of last
years Norwegian farm census are
already beginning to take shape.
Although final results will not
be available before 1851, first
checking of the 100000 census
blanks already shows some inter
esting trends since the last farm
census was taken in 1889. Since
then, grain acreage has dropped
by 1873 per cent while potato plant
ings have increased 13 per cent in
area. Sharpest drop in grain
planting is seen in northern and
western Norway.
The heavy wartime production
of horses is no longer noticeable.
Sales abroad have helped bring
the total number of horses down
to 100000 against 2O4, 1000 in 1889.
There are still 16 per cent fewer
cattle than in 1939-most of the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14

and distribution costs inside the
country. The United States has
also proposed that the expenses in
connection with the advisory group
which is being sent to Norway to
implement the program be defray-
ed by the Norwegian Government
in Norwegian kroner. The group
will consist OF % men and will re-
main in Norway as long as needed.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
SAWS SALES SERVICE
TRAVEL SERVICE

New Low Fares To Europe
More than ever before your dol
lar goes farther because of recent
currency devaluation.
For all information. reservations
and tickets on ali forms of trans
portation, see
International and Domestic
Travel Service
204s Market st. ST. 5T77
406' University st. Sc. 6I25
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
The death rate from infantile

paralysis in Sweden has dropped
from fifteen to four per cent dur
ing the past ten years. Sweden S
National Association for the treat
ment of infantile paralysis has per-
formed outstanding work in its
fight against the disease. OF the
1000 cases which are an average
reported annually about half are
fully restored to health.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
David Levine Files
For Reelection As
City Councilman

David Levine, city council presi-
dent and acting mayor, and one
of the most thoroughly expert
enced officials in municipal gov
eminent. seeks re-electiOn.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14

Homogenized milk has been put
on the market for the first time in
Sweden by the large cooperative
dairy organization, Mjolkeentralen,
the Milk Central.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Mats, 6-5; Indions, 7-3

Totals "a 724 s Totals 80 s27 .
Evening star., 1950-06-26
BY the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON, June 26.-The
cream of the worlds amateur
tennis players step onto the
cleaning green lawns of Wimble-
don today in a two-week scramble
for the time-honored British
championships.
The fortnight's grind, coupled
with the psychological pressure
of play on Wimbledon's famed
center court, will be a severe test
for the two pre-tournament IA
vorites for the mems singles
crown.
Top-seeded Frank Sedgman of
Australia enters the championship
play with a crippled wing. He
pulled some ligaments in his right
wrist during tune-up competition.
He faces British Davis Cup Player
Howard Walton in the opening
round.
Billy Talbert, 31-year-old New
Yorker who is seeded No. 2, is
making his first appearance In
the All-England championship
If he can conserve his stamina,
he could snare the title left va
cant by the non-appearance of
Americas Ted Schroeder, last
years winner.
Talbert, diabetic, lacks the
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Two-Week Battle Under Way
For Wimbledon Net Titles

fire of some of the Wimbledon
all-time greats" but his steady,
accurate stroking could take him
to the top. His first-round foe is
unranked Norman Kitovitz, an
English player.
Other American matches in the
81 opening day skirmishes on Is
courts are:
Bulge Patty. Los Angeles, VS..
Raymoundo Deyro. Philippines;
Art Larsen, San Francisco, VS..
Vladimir Cernik, Egypt; Gardnar
Mulloy. Miami, Fla, VS.. Josip Pa
lada, Yugoslavia; Vic Seixas,
Philadelphia, VS.. Sven Davidson,
Sweden; Fred Kovaleski. Hamtra-
nick, Mich, VS.. r. G. Reeve,
Britain; Irv. Dorfman, New York,
VS.. Jaime Bartoli, Spain, and Tony
Trabert, Cincinnati, VS.. B. w.
Rooe, South Africa.
Women's play begins tomorrow
The Lawn Tennis Association
today halted plans of Gussy
Moran, Nancy Chaffe and Mrs.
Pat Todd, all of California. to
write about the tournament for
the British press.
The association told them they
would be barred from competi-
ton if their articles appeared,
and they Immediately dropped
their plans.