davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May 9 Elmer ChlIdrcsS Jr.,
300 Firth Ave. So; Miss Carolyn
Smith. 1918 Clinton Ave.
May 7 clifford wilkerson. 2I2a
Fourth Ave. So. Ernest bearing
$3.50 Clinton Ave So. Mrs. FloA-
sic Harris, 1897 Fourth Ave. So
May = Hazel Tucker, 1901
Firth Ave So, Roy Cobb Jr.. bai
Girard Ave. No; Dolores BeaRley
37Ol Fourth Ave. No.
May y John HArdcmAn, OLE
10th Ave, 10. William Owens
24Bts Fourth Ave, So. Mrs. LeOta
Perkins, 1920 Clinton
May 10 Zephry Turner, 272I
Portland. Rufus A. Skinner. city
May ~ Joseph u. Bnidcn, 209
w. 3Iat st 40; Percy G. Hughes
$500 Firth Ave, So; Jay Schultge
222 w Adams
Out Of Town Birthdays
May Leon Abbey. Chicago
III: Miss Helen Waters, Chicago
III; Roberta Nash, Washington
y. G; Roger Johnson. Cleveland
Ohio.
May \ James Walker, Wash,
ingtOn. -. &, May 10 SIC Al
bert johnson. Mariana, Ark,
May II Bette Jayne Session
Detroit. Mich; Arthur Thomas
Dies Moincs, Iowa. May ~ Willie
X Gardner. Omaha, Neb,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

The business meeting Of the
Gospel Chorus Of Zion Baptist
church met Tuesday, May l at
the home OF Mrs. Mamie Battle.
372S Portland Ave. So. Plans wer.
made for a tea which Is TO be held
later.
Rev. Z. J. Henderson, 1929 BRYANT
Ave. No, arrived in the city We'd
nesday, April IS from San Fran
cisco, Calf, after attending the
funeral of his daughter. Mrs. Mat
tie Duncan.
Mrs. Theresa Warren. Miss An
ma Mae Allen, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Caldwell, and Mr.. Russell TAYLOR
motored TO Sioux Falls. S. Dakota
Sunday April 20 to attend the an
niversary of Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr.
The Ursula Matrons society
held their weekly meeting at Zion
Baptist church Tuesday evening,
May l.
The Choral club of St. Peter
AME church met at the home Of
Miss Dorothy Ann Stovall, 1918
Fifth Ave. So. Thursday. May 3,
to rehearse for the special
Mothers day program, which will
be held Sunday, May - at the
church at 5;45 p. m. A dress IT.
hearsal will also be held Sunday
May 6. All members of the pro-
gram and ushcrs are urged to be
present at I p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Wa! SEE
q BY nELL1 DQpsuh RtSsFu ::
NEW YORK CITY

hearing motion picture Five the next
directed produced by Arch Oboer Five
story human beings left earth after radio
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
RATIN g the
&C q r DS

IN yuEz

Stan Kcnton, Mr.. Innovations
In Modern Music" himself comes
up with another sOcko pairing
which reflects his singular urge 10
explore and test out new methods
of decorating the jazz superstruc-
turc. On one side Stan uses As
vehicle his many times revamped
theme, Artistry in Rhythm, u
which In It's latest revision comes
out as Artistry In Tango. It's all
here, the tango beat. the kentnn
progressive sound the rhythm
section crisply sets the mood,
while the brasses and reeds pune.
tuate each phrase
On the flip, September song,
Stan dreamed up a vocal arrange
mrnt for the entire band which
really adds new lustre Ia the pop
standard The bandsmen on this
side exhibit marked proficiency in
the use Of the vocal chords, some
thing which is a rarity among In.
strumentalistS AZ a group. The
mood IL softly romantic. there II
the Kcnton sound between chorus
~. and best Of all there Ii the
SmoOthncaE and harmonious de-
livery Of the lyrics CCRpitOD.
slim GAillard. himself an In.
novationist but Of the "CroOney,
ovouty" style, takes his scxtct
through a pair of novelty items
which are studies in fascination.
One side sports the name Of
BOnEO Otto. an original instru.
mental on which Slim does n
cBlypso-lsh vocal 10 some south
Of the border" rhythm, and n
iazZed tenor sax takes a good
swing at the melody Mate IL
Whrn banana skins Are Failing
I'm come Sliding Back 10 YOU.
one Of the novelty tunes which
Slim does no well CMOMD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Out-OI-TOwR birthday
May MIR. Malcolm Dade JT
Detroit, Michigan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Vaughn Monroe. with chorus
assisting. makes u ballad out OI
the army chant which sprung ~
In World War II, Sound of. While
the spirit Is there. his interpreta
ton EnOOths out the rugged spots
that give the chant much Of ia
flavor For the unInitiated, is
good listening (VictnD q.
Vaughn. the Moon Maids and the
Moon Men. join forces TO do q
straight singing version Of On
Top Of Old smoky. the old folk
favorite which sports new lyrics
In It's revival (Victop,
The DominOes. who sound like
the Ravens on one hand and the
Orioles on another. do a Raven.
ish type Of thing on sixty Minute
Man, a bounce rhythm item with
plenty Of sock. The bassO In the
crew seems 20 pOsseSs q better
range than Risksy Of the Ravens
Flip, In the Orioles style, IL
Can't EscRPe From YOu (FederaIJ
BaIlad-bIues tr0ubadDr puts q
pair Of originals back for his
latest disc: Good Night Daring
mood" item; and Failing Rain
Blues King. Eddie "Cleanhead'
VinsOn is in there shouting with
Bald HEADED Blues and Feather
bid Mama (KInE)
The Basic rhythm drive and
cool sound Of the George Shear.
ing Five IN adopted by the Marion
Mcfarland Quintet for the Cole
Porter oldie, IT'S DeII0VeIy. Slight.
Iy bOppish, IL sounds are . bit
lighter In character than the
shsaring group OFedsraI) 49,.
Tiny Bradshaw and o trio work
over an original novelty rhythm
item called Two Dry Bones 0a the
Pantry Shelf. Flip IL BrAds Blues.
with Tiny shouting the lyrics
King.
Then there's Earl BOstie In an
other one Of his excellent exhibit
tl0ns via the tenor horn, this tims
using a. vehicle, Earl Lsbisg'E
EIeep. B0atic's sax shares solo
hon0rs with q ube's crewnan
lKingJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

trial Ave, In reported III at her
home.
The IIyPerlOn club met wsdnss-
day. May at the home Of Miss
Alma Camp, b23 Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Katie Myers, 0l2 st. An.
thony Ave. Ia reported ahut.In at
her home.
The WOmeR's auxiliary Of the
Sterling club held n Square Dance
and supper Friday evening, April
"a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

the worlds population.
Some of you win like the picture. Others
Of you won't Hike n and win find Il depressing.
often slow moving nlm FARE.
The opening scenes project terrible realism.
A girl, dirty and weary. staGgers down deserted
road into a deserted town. The complete quiet, the
desolation and absence Of any living thing Is caught
by the camera with unbelievable reality.
The girl Roseanne, stumbles on She climbs q
hill and finds Michael living there. He tells her he
has Travelled to the cities. many of them, and has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MSS Helen Burleson, Chicago H. arrived in city Fri.
P - 10 attend the Omega and Alpha Conclave held
urday April - While the city, she was the hoseguet of
Mr. ana Mrs Willis Gates 3947 Second Miss Bure.
student, Sunday, April %
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
nskdn Wa+er To Be pdied by Seripps

a Jolla. Calf. tAP)-Another edition into the vast depths the Pacific gets underway this weekend with de- lure of the research vessel izon.
 he ship. with the Ia Q s' Rnographic equipment. will Eey the virtually uncharted of the North Pacific be en the Aleutian Islands and San Francisco-Hawaii steam anes.
 Ii is being sent out by the diversity of California's Fipps Institution of Oceano- hphY here. in cooperation th the U. s. Navy Electron-
 Laboratory. San Diego. e Office of Naval Research Sponsoring the expedition. cripps' scientists explained
 the Horizons new voyage
 be an extension of expedi- S which last year discovered
 surveyed the submerged Pacific m 0 u n 1 a r range of Hawaii, and the Mendo- D Escarpment-g r a sub- line cliff that extends for dredS of miles off the north
 California coast.
 The new expedition will anime the northern ridge
 the escarpment. dredging ttom samples and making lndings. Ii will turn north
 the center of the Gulf of aska.
 |ther samples will be dredged h the tops of sea mounts Eh of the Alaskan Peninsula. [fter a call at Kodiak, the stopover, the Horizon will finue the research south tward along the Aleutian hch to Unimak Pass; then southWard on an 1,800-mile hge to a point about 500 Fs northwest of Honolulu. It
 return to the California Ft along a suspected escarp- 1t facing the Mendocino Els bment.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
Gunnard Engebre+h. Senofe President,
 Died Sot. in Seattle

SEATTLE. (AP) - Gunnard M. Engebreth, 42, president of the Alaska Territorial Senate, died here Saturday while under going an operation.
 He left Anchorage June 25 for a medical checkup after steadily losing weight.
 Engebreth was serving his second term as Senate president and was the only man ever to hold the office twice. He re garded himself as a liberal Re publican.
 He went to Alaska in 1886 as a Public Works Administrator official, taught in the Alaska Native Service at Kaltag and later entered business at An chorage
 His widow, Violet, and their six children were in OceOla, Wis, at the time of his death. They went there last Monday to visit Mrs. Engebreth's father, Oscar Swanson.
 Funeral servces will be held in Minneapolis, the FisherKal- fus Funeral Home said today. The body will be forwarded there. ::.:
 Many former friends and rela- tiVes live in the Wisconsin-Min- nesota area. He was born in Chicago.
 Besides his wife and children he is survived by his father, Le- word Engebretsen, Hawkins, Wis, two brothers, Ralph and Arthur Engebreth, Anchorage, and three sisters, Mrs. Hilda King, Seattle; Mrs. James Smith, LaPorte, Ind, and Mrs. Edward Cook, Minneapolis, Minn.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
BRITISH CONSUL TO TOUR ALASKAN THEATER

Elmendorf Air Force Base. (AP) - Captain J. R. B. Long den of the Royal Navy, Naval Attache of the British Embassy in Washington, D. C., and MT. F c. Ogden, British Consul of the Pacific Northwest area of the United States, with offices in Seattle, have left Elmendorf Air Force Base to tour the All askan Theater, after having spent four days here as guests of the Alaskan Command.
 Itineraries of the two British representatives differ, but they will jointly inspect several of the naval bases. MT. Ogden's trip is one of his periodic visits to the Territory.
 The men expect to return to the states Thursday.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
Seward Man injured Saturday on
 Suimon Creek Bridqe

Wallace Wiegand, local resi- dent, was injured Saturday morning at about II o'clock, when struck by length of roll ing piling.
 He was rushed in to Seward General Hospital by ambulance. Extent of his injuries have not been fully determined Although it was feared at first that his back was broken, Dr. R. O.. s ellers, attending physician, stated today that he has hopes the injury is not as great as it seemed to be and that MT. Vie gand's back is not broken.
 The accident occurred at the Salmon Creek Bridge, about 5 miles out of Seward. The bridge is new construction directly east of the present structure.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
C OF C LUNCHEON TUESDAY

The Chamber of Commerce luncheon tomorrow noon will be the scene of a discussion on plans for a golden anniversary celebration in Seward next year. It has been suggested that such a celebration should be contin- gent upon the official opening of the SeWardAnchorage high way.
 Awarding of the prize for the best lie submitted by visiting editors will also be a part of the luncheon. The public is invited to attend the meeting held in Kenai Lounge every first and third Tuesday.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
COLONIES ON SUMMER TOUR IN ALASKA

Elmendorf Air Force Base. Alaska-Nineteen Army colo nels, representing various Army headquarters throughout h e United States, arrived here yes terday for an Army summer orientation tour of Alaska. This morning they were welcomed by It. Gen. W. E. Kepner, Com manderin-Chief Of the Alaskan Command.
 The group will visit posts and bases of the Army, Navy and Air Force in the Territory, com pleting their vist on July 27.
 A winter and summar tour of this kind is made each year to familiarize senior Army off cers with problems of planning and supply in Arctic operations.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
LE STUDENTS
 .FEIT BAIL

|wo young men, both aged years, students at Yale Uni Pity, forfeited bail of $25 h today when they failed to
 |ear in police court on a fge of destroying city prop he young men, members of
 hrty of five, who are work for the summer on the dock,
 |e charged with breaking
 |et lights after a drinking |y. They were taken by the ht patrolman who caught up D them on First Avenue.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
REDS PREPARED TO LAUNCH HUGE ATTACK
 IF PEACE TALKS FAIL

us. Eighth Army Headquar- ters. Korea (AP)- Allied off cers said today the Reds are pre- pared to launch massive attack if cease-fire negotiations break down.
 A pooled dispatch from the advance base at Munsan quoted the unidentified officers are say ing the Reds could throw 72 di- visions at the Allies. A Red di- vision is usually figured at 5000 to 10000 men.
 They said the Reds could sus- tain such an attack five to seven days.
 Eighth Army plans in case the cease-fire talks fail are of course secret.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
|licop+er Delivers
 |+ienf To Pspi+oI Steps

It a few minutes before mid
 ht Saturday, SeWardites be- e excited over a helicopter |ch circled several times over lower end of town, then led down on Second Avenue |ront of Seward General Hos Il.
 fc. Wm. C. Dodd, 537th En-
 Der Base Survey Company,
 tken with a sudden attack (cute appendicitis, was flown rom Moose Pass for surgery. 'copter, piloted by Knute Flint, settled down on the |et as steadily and softly as |ragon-fly, and the sick sol was under surgery in a E short time. MT. Flint is a [lian pilot for A. F. Helicop- Co.,, supplying 'copters for 30th Typographical Engin- working on the Peninsula h headquarters in Seward. That was the neatest piece of bulance service 1 ever saw" |mented an officer standing tby.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
VOTING LIGHT IN
 SPECIAL ELECTION

Voting was very light today in the special election on the proposition to exclude a section of the northeast end of town from the city limits.
 Eligibility was confined to real property owners, but at that, only 20 persons had voted by 1:30 this afternoon. Total regis tration is just 137.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
CeaSe-Fire Talks Progress
(By The Associated Press)

MUNSAN. Korea - United Nations negotiators reported they made some progress" today in Korean war cease fire talks held in friendly at- mosphere with Communist delegates.
 It was the first formal an- nouncement of progress.
 Negotiators are still working on the agenda. It may be PA hours or 24 days" before the agenda is completed and actual negotiations on arrnistice terms get underway, a spokesman said. Two 55-minute sessions were held Monday in neutralized kae- song. The next meeting was scheduled for II am. Tuesday (6 pm. Monday PKT.
 There wasn't an armed Communist visible within half a mile of the house where talks were held.
 It is much better now that we are not surrounded by guards said Vice Adm. C. Tur- ner Joy, chief U.N. delegate.
 The Communists have full filled their agreement with re- spect to the neutrality of the conference site" LIN. com munique said, Fin that no armed personnel was observed"
 Armed Red military police were in ine war-battered city. They were there by agreement reached Sunday. Some smiled at the second group of 20 JUN. newsmen 10 go into The city. Others scowied.
 The negotiations themselves were conducted in formal at mosphere across a green-topped table in secluded conference room,
 But it was not a formality that would prevent an agree ment," said It. Col. Howard ;; Levie of New York, U.N. staff officer who was present.
 Everyone was more friendly today than ever before" "
 The two Chinese generals on the five-man Red delegation es- pecially seemed to be in good spirits at the afternoon session.
 The Chinese smiled when they came back into the confer ence room,' Levie sad. They nodded to General Craigie. ; Maj, Gen. L. C. Craigie is one of the five LIN. delegates.)
 Maybe" the spokesman suggested. "the Communists have learned we are not the man eaters they were led 10 believe from their propagan- dists."
 Newsmen on the spot said both sides appeared 10 be in harmony at the end of Mon- days session.
 Tuesdays meeting was sched- uled for II a.m.-one hour later than uSual-at the request of
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
Fire And Flood Takes Huqe Toll In Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)- The nations costliest flood pass ed it's destructive peak in the Kansas City area today and surged on eastward in Missouri.
 But this metropolitan area of s00.000 persons and eastern and central Kansas still reeled from the m p act of hiqh waters.
 The twin furies of fire and flood lashed at Kansas City. Mo, and Kansas City, Kas., for the fifth consecutive day.
 Four industrial districts were under water. Transportation was crippled. The water supply was curtailed. A seven-block fire burned fiercely and destructive ly-just as it has since last Friday.
 In eastern and central Kan sas. the swollen Kansas River and its tributaries receded generally. permitting some of the thousands of homeless 10 return 10 undecided areas.
 More than 75,0OO persons in both states were driven from their homes. But many of the towns still lacked power and water facilities.
 Eastward in Missouri. the Mis- souri River crest rolled towards the central part of the state. It's destructive power was still there. but there were no great industrial cities in it's path.
 The towns along the river are sill diTgioq out of flood that hit earlier this month. The Missouri runs 200 miles across inc state from Kansas City on the west 10 St. Charles on the east. There ii empties into the Mississippi.
 All Vehicular bridges between Kansas City and St. Charles are closed because of high water.
 Seventeen deaths have been caused by the gigantic flood
 Gen. Lewis A. Pick, chief of the Army Engineers, said last night 1t appeared the cost will run considerably over the $500 OOO,OOO he estimated on his arrival from Washington last W e k d. President Truman. who requested Pick to make pers on | survey, designated flooded parts of both states as disaster areas.
 Train and highway trans portation in both states is dras-' tfcally curtailed. The National Guard. the Red Cross. Army. Air Force. Navy and Coast Guard have thrown men and money into the fight against high waters.
 Aid has poured in from coast to coast and from Canada.
 In this metropolitan area, muddy waters still swirled over thousands of acres of industrial districts. Waters, ranging from a few feet to 20 feet deep, stretched over railroad yards, livestock industries, grain ele- vators, oil refineries, and manu- featuring plants.
 Truman 10 Fly Over Area
 WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi- dent Truman will fly over the Missouri-Kansas flood area to- morrow.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
O. Nj. BEAVER TO MEET WITH CITY COUNCIL

MT. O. M Beaver, CPA, An chorage, will meet with the Seward city council tonight to discuss the city budget for 1851 1852.
 MT. Beaver is auditing the city books. He has been the city auditor for the past three years.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-16
Truman 10 Fly Over Area

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi- dent Truman will fly over the Missouri-Kansas flood area to- morrow.
 (Turn to Page A
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Wedding Ceremonies Held

The marriage of Miss Mary
Komine to Mr.. James Mazda took
place January in the Takoma
Park home Of Dr.. and Mrs.
Charles Weniger. Dr.. Weniger
officiated at the ceremony, which
was followed by buffet supper.
Mr.. Mazda is a student at the
University of Maryland. The
couple now reside in Takoma
Park.
Boremann-H Hiering
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Niermann
of Cincinnati, Ohio, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Lois
Edith Herring, to Mr.. Evans R.
Bargmann Of Silver Spring. The
ceremony took place December %
at the home Of the brides aunt,
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Mrs. Helen Kiefer, Red Oak Farm
Dickerson. Md, the Rev. Weaver
officiating.
Mrs. Bargmann is attending
the Washington College of Law
American University, and her
husband is operating vice presi-
dent American Hotels Corp. OF
N. Y. c. They live in Arlington.
Hayden Beyon
Miss Elsie May Bevan. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Bevan OF
Silver Spring, became the bride
December Is of 1t. Charles Wayne
Hayden of Kensington, Md. The
ceremony took place at the Ascen-
sion Episcopal Church. the Rev.
w. Robert Miller officiating.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Party to Honor
West Point Cadets

Forty cadets who belong to the
West Point Spanish group will be
guests of honor at a party to-
morrow night to be given by Mrs.
Herbert Marshburn at her George
town home. The cadets accom-
panied by Capt. James w. Howe
will arrive here tomorrow after
noon.
The party marks the third an
niversary of the evening Mrs.
Marshburn's son, 1t. Herbert
Marshburn, jr., as president of
the club staged a similar fiesta. "
Assisting at the party will be
daughters of officials of the Latin
American Embassies here. The
hostess will. be assisted by Mrs.
Clarence Norton Goodwin.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Eleanor deGronqe
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay deGrange
of Winchester, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Eleanor of New York City and
Winchester to Mr.. Milton Sydney
Heath. jr., of New York City and
Chapel Hill, N. c. He is the son
of DR.. and Mrs. Milton Sydney
Heath of Chapel Hill. N. c.
Miss deGrange is a graduate of
National Cathedral School and
Briarcliff Junior College, where
she was editor of the Briarcliff
Quarterly Magazine. She attended
the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill and was graduated
from Barnard College this past
January.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
pueen-osmond

-
The marriage Of their daughter
Melba Deane to Mr.. Robert A.
Queen of this city Is announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvard r. Os-
mond. The ceremony took place
December 80. The bride recently
returned from a years stay In
Tokyo. Japan, with her parents.
Abroms- Thompson
Miss Mildred Viola Thompson,
daughter of Mrs. Edward L.
Thompson of Riverdale, Md. was
married December 30 to Mr..
Robert Abney Abrams. jr.. son Of
Mr.. Abrams, also OF SRiverdale.
The ceremony took place In the
Riverdale Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. w. Keith Gusts officiat-
ing.
The newlyweds now make their
home in Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
1131 KIND \ = BARGAINS |; |! Al

Dyed Squirrel Fonk Coot, Was $l9S----------$1H
Dyed Squirrel Cope Stole, Wos S275-----------$l45
Sapphire Blue Dyed Mole jacket, Was S275----S1S5
Navy Blue Dyed Squirrel Cope, Was S3S5------$l95
Silver Blue Dyed Northern Flank Muskrot coot.
Was $3.50 5O-------------------
Midnight Blue Dyed Persion Lamb Jocket,
Was $525 5----------------
Hudson SeoI Dyed Muskrot Coot, Was $6l5----S337
Block Dyed Persion Lamb Coot, koturoI Wild
Mink Cuffs, Was $1Oo5 ----------------$65O
NoturoI Ronch Mink Cope Stole, Was 81 ,200---S7o5
Noturo Silver Blue Mink Coot, Was S. 3750----Sl $50
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Clark and Burrows Score
Monte Carlo Net Upsets
BY the Associotsd Press

MONTE CARLO. Mar. 2s.-
Straight Clark, 26-year-old Los
Angeles tennis player. accom-
plished a first-rate upset yester-
day by routing Lennart Bergelin
Swedish Davis Cup star. 6-1
60. in the Monte Carlo tourna-
ment.
The Californian. beaten by Billy
Talbert in the finals of the United
States indoor tennis champion
ships, was at the top of his game
as he turned back the experienced
internationalist.
Another surprise victory was
registered by Harold Burrows, jr.
of Charlottesville. Va. The Vir-
ginian defeated Dick Savitt, sixth
ranking United States star, from
Orange. N. j.. As, IS, 60.
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles and
Fred Kovaleski of Detroit also
advanced to the second round
Patty defeated Paul Remy OF
France. 6-3, Ga, and Kovaleski
conquered Robert Abdesselam OF
France, IS, Ga.
Clark and Burrows were beaten
in doubles. They were eliminated
by Jaroslav Drobny and Vladimir
'Cernik, the former Czechs now
living in Egypt, 6-3, 6-1, 8-6,