davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-22

ed upon their husbands Social
Security Accounts. For the pres
ent, combined checks will be is
sued only as wives of retired
workers file their claims for ben
efits and are put on the benefit
rolls, or where payments to a
husband and wife have been stop
ped and are being started again.
However, no combination of the
Social Security benefits to a hus-
band and wife will be made where
they are not living together or
where part of the wife's benefit
amount is an old-age benefit bas-
ed on her own record of work I'M
der Social Security.
Any person who for any reason
objects to having his or her bene-
fit combined with that of a spouse
will be paid by separate check.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-22

hard to do with bifocals." The So
luton in his case was small BIZ
focal section, set low in the lens
and easy to look over, to get rid
of ground blur. 4
Problems of light glare and fog
ging of the lenses can be handled
by the same kind of treatment.
Optical coating, as used on the
lenses of a telescope sight of a
pair of binoculars, cuts down re-
Elections and glare. With this coat
ing, lens surfaces are easier to
keep clean and don't fog so cas-
lily. Tints can be added to control
brightness, the shade depending
upon exact outdoor conditions in
which glasses are used and the
individuals light sensitivity.
snow sharpen my distance see
ing as much as you can," contin-
ued the dentist. Il want the high
est visual efficiency and minimum
eye fatigue to insure my fun and
safety on this next trip"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-22

more memorable taskmasters than even the
tradition that has made an MA. for high
school and a Pho. for college teaching almost
necessity.
There is something else wrong with the
PhD. for more teachers distinct from re-
search experts. The American Pho. requires
that the candidate make an addition to
knowledge" Demonstrated competence in
synthesizing and interpreting knowledge is
not enough Yet that is what four teachers
out of five are called upon to do-to lead
their students toward comprehension of the
wide world around them os
The lengths to which candidates are often
driven in order to find some nook or corner
of unplowed ground to cover in doctorial
these are grotesque indeed. Granting that
scholarly research is an unparalleled discip-
linarian in analytical and judicial thinking,
complete immersion in it does not always
lead to inspirational teaching. How about a
Ph.D. oriented toward the "synoptic view?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-22
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
FORREST COUNTY
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE

TRUSTEE NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on the 5th day of July,
delivered to C. v. De Fatta, as bene-
ficiary and to the undersigned. r. L.
Calhoun. as Trustee, that certain Deed
of Trust upon real property, herein
after described for the purpose of Sc
curing for prompt payment of the in
debtedness mentioned in said Deed of
Trust, which said Deed of Trust was
filed for record and appears of record
in Book 1884, at pages 255-6-7. of the
records for Mortgages and Deeds of
Trust on file in the office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of Forrest County, Missis-
sip pa2i,zr.c aoe.,,4
in payment of the indebtedness secured
by said Deed of Trust and the payment
remains past due and unpaid and in
default
WHEREAS, the undersigned Trustee
has been requested and instructed to
foreclose said Deed of Trust by the
fore, I, will on the 3Oth day of Novem-
Der. 1856, offer for sale, and will sell, at
public auction, at cutlery for cash to
the highest and best bidder within
legal hours at the Main Street East and
front door, of the County Court House
in HattieSburg, Forrest County, Mis-
sissippi, the following described real
property, lying and being situated in
Forrest County, Mississippi, to-wit:
Beginning ATS feet East and 208.33
feet South of the Northwest corner
of Block Six (6), of the A. R. Fair
ley ST.; Second Survey to the City
of Hattiesburg. Mississippi, thence
run East lis feet, thence run South
4167 feet to the point of beginning,
together with all Improvements and
appurtenanceS thereunto belonging.
l make no representation regarding
IL
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-22
132;!I>2R35
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
FORREST COUNTY
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on May %, 1854, Mrs.
Glennie Curvin Young and her hus-
band, J. w. Young. executed a Deed OF
Trust to B. H. Baker, Trustee, for the
benefit of Kaiser c. Runnels, on the
hereinafter described real estate, which
Deed of Trust appears in Book I'll, on
pages 207-209 of the records of deeds
of trust on land, in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Forrest County,
Mississippi; and,
WHEREAS. by the terms of said
Deed of Trust it is specifically pro-
vided that the beneficiary may, at any
time deemed proper. appoint sue
cessor to the trustee therein named;
and,
WHEREAS, the said beneficiary, the
owner of the indebtedness secured by
said Deed of Trust, appointed and sub
stitute the undersigned as trustee
therein in the place and stead of the
said B. H. Baker, the trustee origin
ally named therein, which written sub
stitution of trustee, on October y,
1856, was spread of record and signed
by the said Kaiser c. Runnels, benefi-
ciary, and attested by the Chancery
Clerk of said County, on the face Of
said deed of trust, as recorded in said
Book Ill, on the pages 207-209 OF the
records of deeds of trust on land in
the office of the Chancery Clerk of
said County; and,
WHEREAS, default having been made
in the payment of the indebtedness
secured by said Deed of Trust, and the
said beneficiary having declared the
full amount thereof which is unpaid,
to be due and owing; and pursuant to
the law and the terms and provisions
of said Deed of Trust, having been
duly directed by said beneficiary to
foreclose the same as substituted trus-
tee therein, for the purpose of paying
and satisfying said Indebtedness:
NOW THEREFORE, public notice is
given that 1. the said undersigned
Monday of December 1856, being the
3rd day of December, 1856, at the east
erly, front and main door of the Court
House of Forrest County, Mississippi,
in the City of Hattiesburg, Mississippi,
during legal hours, as provided by
for sale and sell at public cutlery to
the highest bidder for cash for the
purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness,
the real estate conveyed by said Deed
of Trust, and being situated in For
rest County, Mississippi, described as
follows, to-Wit: ~
All of : the Northeast quarter
(NEH) of the Northwest Quarter
fNWl4) of Section Twenty-Five (22)
Township Four IA North, Range
Twelve (12) West, together with all
/ improvements thereon and there
unto belonging.
will convey only such title as is
!, vested in me by said Deed of Trust as
Substituted Trustee therein
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE on this
the 7th day of November 1856, on
which date l have posted true COPY
of this notice of sale on the Bulletin
Board at the easterly, front and main
door Of the Court House of Forrest
County, Mississippi.
VIM. HARRISON.
Substituted Trustee
At 118, Is, %, 20
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-22

ton, what do | see? A Swede in
the governors chair, Swede re-
elected to the u. S. Senate, a
Swede in the presidency of the
Wahkiakum County Bank and a
Swede officiating as public prose
cutor of Wahkiakum County.
AS | look further | see the
shadow of the Swede in the per-
son of the Head of the Supreme
Court falling athwart the Sunny
South.
Here, brother, with Billy Ora
hams favorite benediction, which
| trust you know by heart.
w. w Head,
Cong. Minister, Retired.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-22
Letters

Swede. went into action and in
consequence of said action, the |.
w. w. Apostle was soon on a
stretcher and headed for a hos
pital.
The Management thought so
highly of this that they gave the
Swedish American three weeks
vacation with full pay and fin
ishing touch of $500 in cash.
Here was man who was not only
proud, but made it pay.
Well, this all happened in the
long gone past, but as / look over
the political and business situa-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-22
Information On
Social Security
BY Luther N. Davis

Some elderly couples will re-
ceive their Social Security bene-
fits this month combined into a
single family check. Wives of re-
tired workers who filed their
claims within the last month will
have their checks combined with
their husbands if they are living
at the same address, and are not
entitled to benefits based upon
their own work records.
Until now, retired workers and
their wives have been paid bene-
fits each month in separate
checks. Being paid their monthly
benefits in a single check will
make the cashing of checks SIM
pier for many of these couples.
Both of them must sign their
names on the, back of the check
before the check can be cashed.
About a million and quarter
wives are entitled to benefits bas-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-22

RUTHERFORD L. ELLIS (LEFTl. OF ATLANTA. GEOR-
ola, chairman Cancer
Society and Dr. Frank W. Foote Jr rgh attending
ologst Hospital York City formerly
esburg. Mississippi. member of
Cancer Society," congratulate Willard
er vcsburg Mississippi his election the
Directors Society TO
the Executive Committee.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-22
Glasses /.

out" he told his optometrist, ga
twig Tipped my glasses off and
broke 'em. ] was on the shelf the
rest of the trip. Give me safety
glasses"
Breakage hazards can be elm
mated by either heat-treated glass
or the new plastic lenses ground
to any prescription. The hunters
eyes at the same time are pro-
tected from dirt, flying twigs and
danger of injury.
Zone more thing" added the
persistent dentist, Il walk over
lots of rough terrain and that's
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-22

Stamp Moistener - Wash an
empty shoe polish bottle and
dauber thoroughly, and fill the
bottle with water. It's handy for
moistening stamps, envelopes, or
gummed labels.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

Perfect fit on any size: 9 Y
10 IA. Wushes fost dries
in minutes. Stock up Of New
berry's sowing price mony
colors available.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
fowhatan News

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jessup. Of
MArtirsville recently visited a
PoWhatan with their newly adopted
twins Zebra Kay and Donna Fay.
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. Folget
JeSs;,p Mr.. and Mrs. James Sulli-
van and Mrs. Cecil Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jessup have
returned from a Smokey Mountain
HONEYMOON. On their way back they
stopped by to see Icons grand
mother. Mrs. D. H. Jessup. Of Fran
cisco, NJ c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis BloXton.
Fran. Jr.. and Mrs. Bloxton's moth
er, Mrs. Watts. have recently NOV
ed into on- of the new Goodwin
homes east of Powhatan on Route
50
Mr. ard Mrs Kenneth Davis are
the parents of baby boy, John
Jefferson Davis.
Mir. and Mrs. Russell Wilkerson
and children. Kathy and Wayne, are
enjoying their first week in the
Charles Brockman home
Shelby Waldrop has been selected
by the Powhatan High School sophie
NOR class to participate in the
Homecoming parade and dance
Another sophomore. Helen Wells. is
a candidate for queen.
E. F. Yates spent the week end in
Roanoke attending meeting Of the
Virrinia Wildlife Association, of
which he is president
Mr.. and Mrs. J P Fuller, Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Sadler and Mr. and
Mrs Eddie Poole and family visit
cd Mr. end Mrs Charles Brockman
in Roanoke Sunday.
Rev f. D, Anderson, pastor of
four Po"hatan field Baptist church
rs, is retiring at the close of this
yea The field will be divided with
May Memorial and Fine Greek
forming a new field. and Red Lane
and Old Church another field. Both
new fields hope to have resident
pastors early in 1857 Homecoming
services will be held at May Me
mortal Sunday, Oct, u
Nine persons from Fine Greek and
May Memorial were baptized Sun
day afternoon.
The Bank of Powhatan has been
admitted as a member of the Ma
tional Association of Bank Auditors
and Con1ptrollers. 1t was repre-
scented at dinner meeting in Rich
mond Saturday by MI and Mrs.
Sam w Parker
Mr. and Mrs P. c. Bethel of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Trenholm

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Davis visit
ed friendsl in Louisa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Welburn. Of
Richmond. spent Sunday with his
mother Mrs. Alma Wilburn
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Richards.
OF Richmond. and Mr. and Mrs
Montell Jackson and daughter visit
ed Mi. and Mrs Paul Stratton
Sunday.
Visitors OF Mr. and Mrs Charles
DeNoon Saturday and Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Raymond, of
Farmville. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Smith. Of Cumberland. and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Calhoun, and family of
Spring Grove.
Roanoke Family Visits
MI, and Mrs. Joe Bowles and
faniiT. of Glen Allen, and Nh. and
Mrs. Meredith Swami and family.
of Roanoke. visited Mrs. Annie Cor
don and John and Woodfin Swami
during the week end John Swami
expects to return home with his
brother, Meredith for a short stay.
He also expects to visit his sister,
Mrs. Fufus Hill. in AShboro N. c..
Mrs. Margie Wilson spent Thurs
day in Richmond
j. l. DeNo0n. Snead DeNoon, Miss
Gail Mann and Billy Stratton went
to Charlottesville Sunday.
Visiting Nh and Mrs. j. |. De-
Noon Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond DeNoon and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Richards. of
Richmond Mr. and Mrs Paul
Statton and family and Miss Gail
Mann. of Clayville
Hampton Couple Spends Night
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Steger. of
Hampton, spent Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. DeNoon and
went on to the Skyline Drive Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Otis Williams and
son. Of Fine Creek, Mr. and Mrs.
j. L. Pettus, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eu-
bank and Mrs Buron Taylor. Of
Richmond visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvey Palmore Saturday and Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Childress
and family Of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs F'loyd
PaMnore
Sherman Morrissette. of Rich
mond visited Floyd Palmore, il.
Sunday
Visits Parents
MI and Mrs Cecil DeNoon visit
ed her parents. Mn and Mrs NJ. H
Kidd of Columbia. Sunday
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. w l. Stokes
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs Gerald
L. Hagen and family, Mr. and Mrs
F. w. Boatwright and Stuart Stokes.
of Richmond. and Miss Betty Jane
Willis, Of William and Mary College.
They also visited Mr. and Mrs. R
J Willis
MI and Mrs Montell Cole and
family, of Richmond, visited his
mother Mrs Nellie Cole, Sunday
Mrs Moses Nunnally and Mrs.
Tulia cambridge spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Palmore.
Chewing gum that won't stick
is patented
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

Richmand. were Sunday visitors
here.
Mfr and Mrs. Henry Meyer Of
Richmond. spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Worsham.
Mrs Nancy Bowles has resigned
her position at the bank here ant
is attending school in Richmond.
Mrs. Edwards. of Colonia
Heights, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs w B. Parkinson.
Mrs. Earl Messenger has as her
house guests her sister and brother
in-law from West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Nashua 10 Start
In Carter Sprint

NEW YORK, June 26 (P.-
Nashua had a brisk six-furlong
workout this morning and train
er Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons said
the colt would definitely start in
the $4,000 Carter Handicap at
Belmont Park Saturday.
The Carter is a seven-furlong
sprint, and Nashua has been as
signed top weight Of 100 pounds.
Mr.. Fitz vanned Nashua over
from his stall at Aqueduct to
Belmont, and Eddie Arcaro
worked him out in 1:11H. Frac-
tional times were 224S for the
quarter, 464s for the half, and
SO for five furlongs. Nashua GAL
Hoped out seven-eighths Of a
mile in 1:242s. and eased up
the mile in lao flat.
The work was just what he
needed and I was very satisfied. I"
said Sunny Jim, who trains the
colt for a syndicate headed by
Leslie Combs II. Fitzsimmons
said Nashua would race in the
Carter on Saturday. and come
back July 4 in the $4,000 Subur-
ban Handicap at q mile and
one-quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26


Ia four-game losing streak. Fol.
lowing Washington's So triumph
yesterday. which dealt the Tigers
a ninth straight defeat, his posi-.
ton doubtless became more pre-.
carious.
The Senators generally have
been a tonic for other clubs
Conceivably, Harris could have
avoided the ak by sweeping three
games against Washington, but
the big, black type in newspaper
here says Bucky is on his way
out, and Club President Spike
Briggs isn't taking the trouble
to deny the reports.
The firing could come at any
moment, or it could be delayed
until bids for the Tigers fran.
chise are filed. considered anc
accepted or rejected next week.
Courtney Pulls Trigger
It's ironic that the fellow whit
may have pulled the trigger or
Harris is Clint Courtney, whit
delivered a pinch home run with
Ed FITZGERALD aboard in The
eighth inning to stick the Sena.
tnrs ahead Courtney never
would have batted if the Sena.
tors hadn't been shorthanded
due to shipping Carlos Paula anc
Harmon Killebrew to the minor!
and the failure of Tony Roig tt
report from Louisville.
With the Senators on thu
wrong end of a 80 score aftel
FITZGERALD singled and Jose Val
divielso famed, Manager Chucl
Dresser needed a pinch-hitter fol
Camille Pascual against left.
handed Billy Hoeft. Normally
either Paula or Killebrew, right
handed hitters, would have beer
fused. Roig, another righthandeC
hitter, would have been a candi
date had he been around.
Little Choice for Chuck
But Dresser had little choice
| He could employ the switch-nit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Gus Bell Moves
Ahead Of Snider
In A||-Star Vote

NEW YORK, June 26 (P). -
Gus Bell, one of the homer-bust-
ing Redlegs. has taken over the
National Leagues centerf1eld
spot from Brooklyn's Duke
Snider in the next to last tally
of the fans All-Star Game ball
loting.
Bell now tops Snider in the
voting by 56,602 to 53,668.
Final results in the voting for
the July 10 game at Washington
probably will be released Friday
by the Office of Commissioner
Ford Prick.
There were no other changes
among the leaders.
Mickey Mantle, a cinch in
centerfield for the American
League, probably will finish
with more than 100000 votes.
The Yankee slugger leads the
individual vote with 94,27S.
Right behind him is First Base
man Dale Long Of the Pirates
with 90,059.
The latest count (players re-
ceiving 5000 or more votes):
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Base-Mickey Vernon. Boston
z ai;; q; VT, Vic wsrtz, Sleyelands 1918;
Sewers sk0S wsshn ss% s $685. We PoT EHy
Second Base%Nelson Fox. Chicago
81 ,645; Billy Goodman. Boston, 1s,9S9
Bobby Ayila. Cleveland; 1891; Billy
Martin Ma rtii. New YORK ssa $685. Pete Runnels
Third Base-Georse Ken. Baltimore
5b,9l4; Ray Boone. Detroit. $500: A
Rosen. Cleveland. 22,274; Eddie Yost
shortstop-Harvey Kuenn, Detroit
Iis;26O' Gil MeDOuGald. New York
Leftneld-Ted Williams. Boston. So,
$50; Charley Maxwell. Detroit, 1884
Minnie Minoso. Chicago. 1901: Emo
SLAUGHTER, Kansas City, 6,755; Al Smith
cls csItssf.I 3 S6 %,..., u.n,,. ~.
/ NEN
York; e4,27s; Jim Piersali' Boston
Rishtfield-Al Kaline. Detroit, e5e2e
Hank Bauer. New York, II, 1897; JACKIE
Jensen, Boston 10000,
Catcher-Yogi Berra, New York. 81 !,
500; Sherman Lollar. Chicago, 1884.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First base-Dale Long. Pittsburgh
goose; TED Klusseyski, cinicnnsti. Al
Second base--Red schoendlsnst, New
natl, S3Si9: Gene BAKER. chics 20
1880: Junior Gillian Brooklyn, 6.771
la BOY: EDDIE Mathews 'i Milwaukee ss.
lS9S; Ray Jablonski. cinicinnsti. 30,235
Eddie Miksis Chtcaso. 5,457.
shortstop-Ernie, Banks. Chicago
555a;2il; Roy Mcmillan, Cincinnati. 49,,
BIZ Diet rss sost f ssssSl sEOoklyn l465
Dark. st. Leuis; 9,419; Johnny Logan
Leftfield-Rip Repulski, st. Louis
1906; Frank Robinson, Cincinnati
~ ;2s5: Frank Thomas. PITTSBURGH, 81.
Bobby Thomson. Mnii MILWAUKEE,. 7.1s So, eO
Centerfleld--Gu Bell Cincinnati, So,
500; Duke Snider. Brooklyn, SO. 66S
Willie Mays, New York. 22,542: Richi,
d 6ShSsT9: pPfh,lssdslDhia Sssisf; BOI
5s,549: wally Post, Cincinnati. 30,
1856; Lee Walls, PittsburEh. 2O.sO3
Hank Aaron. milwaukee, 1898: Wal
Moryn., CHICAGO, 5.646.
"a Gsa NSh s s,,. cs@Psnslla: Brooklyn
pei cfandali. Milwaukee. iS,bos: Bii
Sarni. New York. 1881; Stan Lo
pata, Philadelphia. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
|AIthea Gibson
Wins Opener
AT Wimbledon
Hood and RosewuII
Capture First Mattel
In Mems Doubles

WIMBLEDON, Eng. June rs
-Althea Gibson of New York
who has Is tournament victories
to her credit in a transforming
tour of Europe and Asia thi!
year, made her first appearance
in four years in the Wimbledon
championships and gained ar
ordinary Ga, 60 first rounc
victory over Edda Buding o.
! Germany.
Miss Gibson showed little Il
support her No. 4 seeding in hel
performance against the 49,
|year-old German girl. She drew
the biggest crowd Of the day tt
the No. 2 court because Of hel
remarkable record this season
but before the match ended
many of the fans had left.
Before Miss Gibson took thu
courts, Defending Champion
Louise Brough Of Beverly Hills
Calf, and Mrs. Beverly Bakel
Fleitz Of Long Beach. Calf. las
years runner-up, had won theil
opening matches easily.
Easy for Miss BrOugh.
Miss Brough, the top-seedet
player who is seeking her fiftf
Wimbledon singles title, opened
with a 60, 60 victory over 16.
year-old Jean Forbes Of South
Africa. Mrs. Fleitz, seeded sec,
ond, overcame SPANS Pillar Bar.
ril, a stubborn baseline player
GA, 6-3. Both were second founC
matches after the players hac
drawn byes.
Other American first rounc
winners included Mrs. Barbara
Scofleld Davidson of Milwaukee
and Mrs. Betty RosenqueSt Pratt
formerly Of South Orange. N. j.
but now a resident Of Jamaica
British West Indies.
Third-seeded Angela Mortime,
of Britain won a first-rount
match from the Australian vet
eran Mrs. Thelma Long tina
lasted two hours and is minutes
The scores were 6-1, 4-6, 6-3
Mrs. Barbara Davidson o
Milwaukee, making some almos
impossible returns of shots
turned back Mrs. Bib Gulbrand
sen of Sweden in the first round
l8-6, rs. The harder-hittinl
Swedish girl seemed to be il
control at the start of play, bu
she tired quickly and after tn
first set her shots lost their sting
In another match, Mrs. Bett,
RoSenquest Pratt, South Orange
IN. j., and Jamaica, British Yves
Indies. defeated May Craig
Smith, Britain, Ga, 6-3.
Mems doubles first-round pla,
found Lew Hoad and Ken Ros
enwald, Australia, defeating
Lorne Barclay and Peter Willie,
of Canada, 6-1. 81, 50.
Eighth-seeded Shirley Bloome
Iof Britain, a Wightman GU
player, needed only % minute
to beat Jean Knight of Britain
60, Go. in another second
round match.
Ann Shilcock, Britain, defeate,
Isle Buding, Germany. 6-3, 60
Shirley Fry Returns
Shirley Fry of st. Petersburg
Fla, who didn't play here las
year and comes back this tim
ranked fifth, meets Christin
IMercelis of Belgium.
i Britain's shapely Angela Bux
ton plays Frances Suzie L
Besnarais. Mrs. Knode Of Fores
Hills, N. Y, meets Sheila Water
of Britain, and Shirley Bloomel
Britain's third girl on the seede
See WIMBLEDON, Page Al