davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
Methodist Revival
Begins August 18th

The people of Lexington and
surrounding territory will have
an unusual opportunity during
August 26th through August 3lss
to hear one of the South's Mss
forceful preachers, when Dr
Charles D. Allen, pastor of Crzes
Methodist church, Atlanta, Ga
will be in Lexington for the hrsD
service Monday night.
DR.. Allen writes d weekly col
umn in the Atlanta Journal-Con-
stitution and speaks every Sun
!! day at lis pm. over radio sta
ton WSB. His night services M
! downtown Atlanta have proven 50
helpful that people by the mum
dreds are turned away More
than a hundred physicians in At
lanta have recommended his night
services to their patients His re-
gular altar services bring ar ay
erage of a thousand people each
Sunday night TO pray.
DIR. Allen is a tall skinny
country-looking fellow. IN ply
sioue and facial appearances ne
looks a lot like Abraham Lincoln
must have booked at his age. He
also has a lot of Lincoln's whim-
sioaiity ara Wit" il was said By
the Rev Harmon l. Smith, pastor
Services are planned for 10 a
m. beginning Tuesday. Services
at night Will start at 7:3O. DR.
. Allen will be here for the Mon
day night service and no servlcs
will be held Monday mornings
The pub,a IS cordially invited
TO attend all serVlcsS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
Hands On THROTTLE
For Candidates
Despite Hot Weather
No Let Up Seen For
Office Seekers Until
Second Primary 18th

~Figuratively running a race
against weather, time and OPP
ponents, Holmes county's candi-
dates for the four posts to be voted
on in the second Democratic phi
mary August %, have their
'hands on the throttle" and are
pulling nightly toward the goal
of election. In the second ruc-
off are included senatorial can
didates Calvin r. King and T, M.
Williams. Tin the first primary
King polled 1916 votes against
opponent Williams 1899, witt
other candidates, Hal Rhyme
drawing $40 votes and Ellis T.
Wynn 973.)
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
lst Cotton Ginned In
1851 Crop Is Reported

The first report of cotton GIN
ned from the 1851 crop in Holmes
county was made this week with
the ginning of two bales at Thorn
ton gin by c. G. Campbell of Lit
Ha ronanza plantation on Aug
ust IA.
OF Coker Staple variety planted
April 10, the cotton was hand
picked, and of good quality" 1t
was to be shipped to Staple Cot
ton association, cooperative OF
Greenwood, to be sold when the
prices are right" o
Mr.. Campbell said he had sew
eral more bales open in the field.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

When we go to the polls to
vote If we are good citizens
We have taken time before
hand to learn something about
each candidate in each race in
which we plan to vote. We
try to make certain he viii
make the kind Of official we
need and want,
Voting is not Just a right. It
is a privilege and a sacred
duty. BY our vote we deter
mine what kind Of government
we have,
If we are 20 be worthy to
govern ourselves We must take
a little time and make All eff
fort to investigate candidates
and their records % to see if
they are truly qualified to serve
for the offices they seek.
Whether the office is COVER
nor or sheriff, highway COM
missioner or state senator, we
should try to find out what his
past accomplishments have
been, whether his is a platform
of mere pledges and promises
or whether he has a record Of
character and accomplishment.
to back up his candidacy
Sometimes it is a good thing
to know who is supporting
him - and who is working
against him - and what then
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
A o d N c E M E N T s

The Advertiser is aethorized to
annousce the candidacy of the
following for the office of City
Clerk of Lexington, subject to the
action of the Democratic special
election to be held on Friday
August 81, 1851:
poty Porter
Mrs. Josephine Upchurch
Alton Parker
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
motives might be.
If you vote for a candidate only

iflOliNeS HifSiit OS.
If you vote for a candidate only
on the basis of personal friend
ship, or because you like his wife,
or live in the same town with him.
you are doing yourself and your
community a great d~isservice. By
the same token if you vote again
st a man because Of the same
reasons you are not doing your
duty,
a good citizen casts his vote
for the man best qualified to fill
the job - regardless of whether
he likes him or not.
One of the main things wrong
with the country today is the
fact that too many people in the
United States like the Democra-
tic party = and the favors it gives
them. We have sold our souls for
patronage and power and now
we have to swallow Truman,
Harry Vaughan, Deepfreezes,
White House stenographers with
mink coats and all other kinds
of political scandal.
If we don't do some serious
thinking about whom we vote for
here in Holmes county and Mis-
sissippi we're liable to wake up
and find ourselves ssddled with
some officials just as d~istastetul
to US as Harry Truman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

The vote for Rhyme was sur
prising to everyone but his
friends and the people who
knew him. Over in beat two
where he was born and reared
and lived all his life except for
five years spent in the army,
he led in every box by a SUBJ
stantial vote except one small
box where he tied for lead. In
Goodmaa ~ held a substantial
majority over all other candi-
dates on the ticket. In his
home box Of West Rhyme re-
ceived two and one half as
many votes as all of the other
candidates for sheriff put to-
gether. In Durant he lacked
only 90 votes having a MAORI
ty over all the other candi-
dates in his race.
So done sell Rhyme short -
he'll be Q song contender.
Memo to the bootleggers and
smart boys: Don't bet too much
money on the sheriff's race.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16
REPLACES

S. V. Farmer, Jr., was appointed
as night marshal of the city of
Lexington. effective August IS,
replacing John Pat Malone, it is
announced by Mayor A. S. Povall
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

The most interesting thing to
me during the last few days be-
fore the election was the way
the bootleggers put out rumor
after rumor trying to influence
the vote of the people of
Holmes county,
] wonder if they know what
a boomerang is?
They ought to by now.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-16

Interest in the sheriff's race
in Holmes county was higher
than in any other countrywide
office - because every citizen
regards the sheriff's office as
one if not the most important
office in the county.
Results in this race were
surprising to most people. Rich
ard Byrd led the field with
1888 votes a lead larger
than most folks expected.
But even more surprising, TO
most folks at least, was the
vote the second high man on
the ticket received, Ross
Rhyme, who is in the runof1
with Byrd. Rhyme received
nos votes, a lead OF only o
otes over the third man Il
a. race, Allan Ramsey, VIII
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

The bride was attired in a gown
Of ivory slipper satin. made with 4
bodice in Elizabethan style, with
long pointed sleeves and a court
train. A deep illusion yoke was
trimmed with rows of seed pearls
and the fingertip length veil was
held by tiara of seed pearls. She
carried a white prayer book with \
white orchid and streamers Of
white sweet peas. Mrs. Moore wore
gown Of blue marquisette over
tsIfeta, designed with a pIeated off
tle shoulder ruffel, peplum and
'front.' flanges. She wore matching
mltts and carried an old fashioned
Douqcet OF yellow roses and white
sweet peas with a matching floral
mead dress. The bridesmaid wore
similar gown in pink. carving an
ola fashioned bouquet of white ros-
es and pink sweet peas. with a flor
al mead dress. The flower Girl was
dressed in yellow satin made with /
a a Iltted bodice and a deep illusion
Yoke. The mitts and head hand !
natched the dress and she carried
small nOsegay of yellow daises
ana white sweet peas. The mother
oL the bride wore an aqua gown
with an orchid cOrsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg left after the
reception for trip i'm the south
Inc bride is a grand daughter of
Mrs' Cora Brittingham who lives
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Whefe they visited many places NJ
interest and had dinner on Broad
way.
Leroy Franklin is receiving treat
ment in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital --'
Mrs. Martha Mumford and Hor-
riet Nichols spent last Wednesday
in Wilmington.
y. Wilson McCabe, 86. of Frank
/ Iord passed away at his home Mon
day, March 19, after a short illness
lie was the son of the late TsabeiIa
Murray McCabe and Ebe MeCabe
Mr.. McCabe, a retired carpenter is
survived by his wife Matte Ouillen
McCabe; two daughters. Mrs. Nellie
ROBERTS of Jacksonville. Fla. and
MRS. Hllda Hudson of RehObotb.
ana two sisters, Mrs. Addie Murray
Ol ROXana and Mrs. Sallie Tvnoh
FrankfOrd. Funeral services wero
held Wednesday, March 81 at the
watson and Gray Funeral Home.
frankford, with Rev James Ianr-
Iell OF the GUmboro Methodist
Church officiating and Rev. VIM
Hamilton Of Roxana Methodist
Church assisting. Interment was IN I
hoXana Methodist Cemetery.
The marriage Of Miss Ellen +
Kitchens, daughter Of Mrs. William
Freebery Of 1O7 Basin Road Npu
castle, to Mr.. Harvey W. Gregg
gr.' son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey W. Gregg, took place last .
saturday afternoon at $500 a m
at the home of the brides mother
ne Rev. James O'Neil of Ellen
dale uncle Of the bride. performed
the ceremony after which followed
a reception.
The bride was given in marriage
oy her mother and her sister. Mrs
Norbert P. Moore of New Castle
was matron of honor. Mrs. Bonard
brlttlngham Of Georgetown. an
aunt OF the bride. was the brides
maid, and little Miss Theresa Ann
Moore. niece Of the bride. was fin
Wer girl. Mr. Ralph W. Goodwin of
newark was hes man For Mr.
Gregg. The wedding music was
nlayed bv Miss Anne Freeb4rv The
mousse was decorated with naIms
and cybOdium ferns.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lynch
last Sunday afternoon near Rox-
ana.
Miss Iris Clogg Of Milford sDent
the weekend with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Clogs.
Dee Brittingham of Philadelpbdia
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
West Sunday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Z. Gray. Miss Ruth Ann
Kitchens, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred West
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
West and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Jackson.
Curnie Clogg ic i'll at the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes suffering with
pneumonia.
The DagsbOro firemen will on
tertain the Firemen's County Asso-
citation to a supper on March 27 at
G3O o'clock at the fire hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West entor-
tanned to dinner Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Joshua West and daughter
Jean OF Bridgeville and Mrs. Har-
vey Bunting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
DAGsBORO
By Mrs. Essle Hickman

Rev Stricklin of Rehobotb Beach
niled the pulpit Sunday morning at
the Methodist Church, due to the
illness of our pastor, Rev. J. T.
RawlinsOn.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun is improv-
ing after being i'll the past week.
The King Servants Sunday School
Class met at the home of Mrs. Or
vile Layfield Thursday evening.
Mrs. Blanch Reynolds returned
to her home after spending the win
Ter months with her daughter. Mrs.
Francis Thomas and family at viii
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hudson and
children spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Collins at Bishopville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murray spent
Wednesday night with their daugh-
family.
Mrs. Bertha Taylor is receiving
treatment at the Lewes Hospital.
MI ana Mrs. Danny Iannascoli
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Johnnie McCabe, Jr., and family.
Mrs. Jane Hickman is spending
some time with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Hickman.
MIR: and Mrs. Earl Mitchell of
philadelphia spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Mitchell, Sr.
Edward Birmingham of Phila-
ielphia spent Saturday and Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Pruda Brit
-ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Housman
ana son Elton spent the weekend
with relatives at Bivalve, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Daisey call
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
LLLSRoRO
By Mrs.
E. B. Carey

The members and friends OF
Grace and Carey's . Methodist
Churches are asked to bring their
Easter flowers to church. The flo
wers viii be placed around the al
tar TO make an Easter garden
The Millsb0r0 members and their
friends are asked to bring their
flowers late Saturday afternoon.
The flowers are TO be taken home
after the worship service.
The Be Ye Faithful Circle will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Carlton
Lingo, Tuesday night, March q,
and the Ever Faithful Auxiliary
meeting will be held th1 same eve
ming at the home of Mrs. J. A. Bur
ton.
The Ever Faithful Glass will have
q food sale on April z, beginning at
8 a. m. in the Delaware Power and
Light Office.
Mrs. Edward McCabe has been
appointed chairman for the Cancer
Drive in Millsboro.
Mr.. Brice McCabe of Selbyville
was elected chairman Of the Am
erican Red Cross of Branch Area
No. 10 at a directors meeting at the
home Of Mrs. H. B. Mitchell last
wednesday night. March Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Woodward
Of North Wales, Pa, are spending
their Easter vacation with their
sister and niece, Mrs. Virginia
Nichols andNHarriet.
After the service at st. Marks p. I
2. Church. Sunday night. DR.. and
Mrs Virgil Hudson entertained the /
confirmation class, of which their
daughters. Toni aud Judy. with
June Godfrey, John Collins, and
Neal Bachelor were members. Also
present were Dr. HudsOn's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hudson. and
ms brother in law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Wise. Of Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Rose and
Miss Joyce Rose have returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer CrippeR in Fountain CITY
Tenn Mrs. CriDpen is the former
Miss MadeIYn Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donawav and i
daughter. Diane. Of Ocean CITY. Mr.
ana Mrs. Oscar Carmean and family
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

OF Laurel. and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Cannon were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold DOhsOn, and Mr.
and Mrs. II. b. Mitchell attended
f 'Gramercy Ghost, cOstlrring Ro-
bert Sterling and Sarah Churchill
at the Wilmington Playhouse. sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Gray were the
weekend guests of Mr.. Gray's bro
ther in law and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
irwin BodycOt, Of Wilmington.
Roger Wood of Ridgewood. n. J..
spent the weekend with his father.
Mr.. Frank Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCabe. Nh,
and Mrs. oliver Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Glover Of Dassboro.
Mr.. Walter Belts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Carlisle aud daughter, Mary
Catherine and AIr. and Mrs. William
Pusey, Jr., of Georsstown. attend
ed the MotOrboat and Sportsman's
Show at Convention Hall in Phila..
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Richards
and Miss Barbara CleYa have re-
turned from vacation i'm Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mcfarland
Jr., and daughter, Sandra. of Cam
aen, N spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mcfarland
Sr. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Andrew Mcfarland. Sr
and Mrs. Leroy Richards and son
Lee, who will visit them and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles z. Mills in Glen
side Gardens. Pa. this week.
Donald Gray, a student at the
Capitol Radio Institute in Wash /
ingtOn, visited his home over the
Mrs. J. A. Burton spent last Fri
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman Jr /
and two children from Schwenks-
vile. Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs no
ert p. Coffin during the weekend
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo. Sr.. enter
.ained on SUNDAY Mr.. and Mrs. AL
red Ellis and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward NJ Watson Of Seaford
Cpl. Richard Bachelor from
camp LeJeune. N. c., spent tbe
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and T
YRS. William F. Bachelor.
Mrs. Clifford CahalI is recupar-
''lng at her home from an opera-
ION perf"rmed in Peninsula Hos
)ital Salisbury. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Delphis Parker and
laughter. Shirley, and Jackie Par
Ter were weekend guests of Mr.
nd Mrs. Earl Repingar in Dublin
"a. On Satnrdav the Reningers and Il
'arkers motored to New York Citv
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
TerrOriSts Take HEAVY
Toll

kUALA LUMPUR - up - Com
munist terrOrists destroyed or dam
aged $l,SOO,OOO worth of proDertv
IN the Federation ofNIalaya in De-
cember, 1850.
Of this total, $1,000 900 represen-
Tea damage to buildings bungalows
laDorers' lines, rubber stores and
engines. During December terror
ists held up 40 motor vehicles. rob-
ped passengers and burned cars
causing a loss Of $264.338. Terror
ists also murdered 1923 persons in
Malaga in the same month
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Master Lewis Timmons, son Of
Mr and Mrs. Jack Timmons. re-
turned to his home after undergo
ing an appendix operation at the
Beebo Hospital in Lewes.
Mrs. Rayne is very i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. EDDIE
Truitt.
MRS. Norwood EllingsWOrsh and
sons spent Sunday with her par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Aydel-
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

otte at Ocean city. Nd.
Dorsey Brasure is slightly inn
proved at the Beebe Hospital in
LeWes.
Mrs. Ethel Tyndall and Mr.. ans
Mrs. Norvei Johnson of Laurel
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Baker, Jr.
The Philippines cover an area Of
114,40c square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Economy Fiber Covers nm
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at exceptional savingsl Buy now!
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

fAlllaAlng "gIass.hard" new SiliCOne
ear finish, plus wonder-wOrkinq clean
er gets car really clean-keeDs il
beautiful for months. Easily applied.
no rubbing. Knit utility cloth for an
types polishing.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
District Sailor Wins
In Tired Avon Regatta
BY the Assoeioted Press

OXFORD, Md. July TO-
George Collins of Washington
won the Thistle class Central At
lantic sailing championship at the
Tired Avon Yacht Club yesterday
although his Jim Cap failed to
place among the first three in the
last race.
Collins brought his boat across
the finish line first and second in
Saturdays races for 59A points
for the three-race series.
The winner of yesterdays race
over the 6-mile triangular course
was Jack Smith of Silver Spring
in Witch Woman. He finished
second in points with 55K, tiee
with Frank Marquardt of Alex.
andria, Va, sailing White Shadow
w. w. Heintz of Washington
in Highlander. had SIS: Harry r
Sindle of Normandy Beach, N. j.
in Vim II, 54A; Comdr. H. r
Hewlett of Alexandria, Va, il
Foo Man Chu,. so; Chuck Vile.
of Tired Avon Y. c.. in Miss Gill
Gabbit, Al; Bob Duff of West
field, N. j.. in Patsy Lynn, III
IS; Walter Lawson of Washing
ton, in jolly Scott, IS, and vii
liam Elmer of Edgewater Park
N. j.. in Mist, A.
There were 20 boats in tn
Meet.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
81 Women Competing
In buffers Cup Golf

The buffers Cup tournament,
a Class c event Of the Women S
District Golf Association, has been
re-scheduled Wednesday at Belle
Haven with 81 competing. The
event originally was scheduled
June IA. but was rained out.
Revised pairings announced by
Mrs. r. E. Zuber, the Glass C
tournament chairman:
FROM NO. 1 TEE.
8. Mrs. H. c. Fisher. Columbia. and Mrs
E. J. Hickey. Columbia; 9:O5. Mrs. George
Crawford. Columbia, and Mrs. H. Q. Porter,
ampa and 9l4 Mrs Ms john Frspk W Ry.T.e5 Wss
.umbia.
sional, and Mrs. John Flatiey, congres-
sressional, and Mrs. Frank Helan. Congres-
gressionsl. and Mrs. Il. c. cce Mccord. Con. Con-
gressional.
and Mrs. W. A. Hill. Manor: e:35, Edna
James; Indian iaa,. Spring; and Mrs; William
Gershen. Indian Spring, and Mrs. GeorSs
Ilnon Indian Spring.
9:45, Mrs. Melvin Rose, Indian Spring
$50 M Mrs nay Eesnor Meca1ths, aian sYRrdnS YndIsn
Spring and Mrs. Bernard Fredland, Indian
Spring; 9:55, Mrs. Lewis MarkuS, Indian
Spring. and Mrs. Sidney Abramson, Indian
Spring.
10 Mrs. Louis Watzman. Indian Spring
and Mrs: Al Swaine, Indian Spring; 1905
Mt Mrs' i I.aad H Vance Kenwood, and Mrs; L: n
Manor, and Mrs John McBryde, Manor
1915. Mrs. Charles Corcoran, Manor
and Mrs. Ed Lawson. Manor; 1920, Mrs
Ben Dyer. Manor. and Mrs. Frank Ewing
,ieorges; Mrs. Diliow smith. Prince Georges
and Mrs. H. Winston, Indian Spring.
FROM NO. 10 TEE.
! 8. Mrs. Russell Aldred. Washington, and
Mrs; Il: NJ Nelson. WashinFton. and Ms MIS-
| E. K. Murphy, Washington; 9:1O. Mrs. w
r.: Harris. Washington, and Mrs K. j
Adanasiev. Argyle.
9:15 Mrs. David Stone, Woodmont, and
Nolan Gibson, Argyle, and Mrs. Willis
MOAN, ARGYLE: 9:25, Mrs. F. c. McCord
Army Navy, and Mrs. z. W. Reisner, Army
Navy.
9.30, Mrs. B. g. Cook. Army Navy. and
Mrs. Kenneth johnson, Army Navy; 9:35
Mrs. Frank Cosgroye, Belle Haven, and Mrs
n. H: sannebeck, Belle Haven. and Mrs
Don McGrew. Belle Haven
9.45. Mrs. Robert gorrOymna.n. Bell: Bll
Haven: $50, Mrs. Frank Huseman, Be.
lthesda. and Mrs. Walton Redmile, Be.
Ithesda; 9:55, Mrs. Thad Jones, Bethesda
Iand Mrs. Victor Deinlein. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
GuIick, Favorite, Wins
In Recreation Tennis

Merle Gulick, one of the IA
vorites, has advanced to the quar-
terminals of the District Recrea-
tion Department Tennis Tourna-
ment. The tournament, under
way at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV, includes only un-
ranked players.
Gulek took three matches in
the opening play Saturday and
yesterday advanced another ster
by defeating Bruce Taft, 13,
AS, 60. Other results:
MEMS SINGLES.
Marshall Feld- 81 81. I'"eH aeieA'e'
5.ss s.s.,tes xstss 6 Wb.s.I @ d.,5I Bruce TT
zerega defeated Al Yeomans. 81. 81;
IS; Mark Haller defeated Ed Beaie,
iested Lew Muiitz. default; PET Ptter TpIiS En de- de-
fsssed nstsi, J; Whitlow, default; Ellsworth
- So -; CHARLES Frssr defeated
Ernest Ingram. default
MEMS DOURLES.
First round-Dr Iris Carpuusis al
Ted ,Edelschein. 81. 6--1. 6-S; Els
Ts4h. S9Ish R0nPs Psd 4as ssa Fs9k ab FS.C %.sn
defeated John Waits and John Ike keenan, nan
swS; Ga; Gsorgs Prince, aud r. F.
Mark He; ;'er defeatea Emery Freeman and
pni j.et daEYsst0n Y.tss ana az "a, Levi, defeated
Ysomans ind 'ar1nar !; 3 20. default;
Ben Thsenan and Jeorg. sauillacote de-
| fea:sd gil; 9a[nhaEd Tan pd. and a. Frank Manson:
defeated Ernest ingram and and qe sarod Fees Frsse
nan defaut Charles Frser and -Geors.
Frisby. SO. 50. ''''f anu '0hn
Second round-Carpousis and Buspa.
rock defeated Carl Berger and Left Beck
s@,l s-,I.. go; g. ,y Sherry and Haller deteatet
:Pd .Si.oI Lewis .nd 9m 5..I s.. sws a. Cam MuT:
fssssd rnk eanwe FrssS snd ana a4nos E0f kSs s
arlington defeated Ellsworth Donnell ane
Frank sra .1,sn Eiorio aos, SV2 s Gene Hermann
Squillacote. 81. 6-3. s-6.
woMEN's SINGLES.
Third round-Ciara Bias defeated Felicia
Miller. Miller. s1, SO: Joyce Leek, defeated
struble defeated Ruth Grogan. 6@a
81; Mildred Smith defeated Joan Ray.
bold. 81. Go; Joan Deigert defeated
Nancy Corse. 6-2. 6-3; Margaret Ora.
ham defeated Margaret Cussler. 6-2
6-3: Susan Palmer defeated Betty Keller
feated Ann Fennessey, So. 6-4, 81
WOMEN'S DOUBLES,
First round-Pearl Mccoy and Frances
Bassett defeated Dotty Kott and Mar
garet Cussler 6-2, Go; Martha Gal.
breath and Christina Morley defeated
zabeth Price and Edith Lower. 60
6-1; Joan McCullough and Barbara Leei
defeated Felicia Miller and Dorrette Mi.
Ter 6-1 6-1: Joan Deigert and Mi.
dred Smith defeated Carol Olive anc
LoSise SonS Eaiph; n, 5-s 50, 6I3
feated Galbreath and Morley, 60. 6-1
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Seixas Adds 10 Prestige
With Victory Over TaIberi
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July 1s.-
At his present pace, Vic Seixas
could turn into definite threat
for a spot on the Davis Cup team
possibly next year.
The eighth-ranking player in
the country, Seixas has been
knocking on the door to greatness
for two years now, but never has
quite made the top. On the basis
OF his smooth 60, 6-3, 6-3
victory over Bill Talbert in yes
terday's final of the Spring Lake
invitation tournament, he will
bear watching in the Pennsyl-
vania grass court championships
starting today.
Seixas never did give the vet
eran Talbert a chance to get
started, rushing the net through
out the match.
Talbert got some consolation by
teaming with Gardnar Mulloy to
win the finals of the doubles from
Don McNeill and Jack Tuero.
Ga, 6-4, 60.