davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
Sitka Airman Who Took
JOyride in CAT Plane
Faces COurt-Martial

WIESBADEN, Germany, IN
Two new charges were placed to-
day against a US. Air Force crew
chief who took one-man joyride
in a twin-engine CAT transport
June %.
Airman /. c. Thomas H. Smith,
25, of Sitka, Alaska, a flight en-
gineer, flew over Wiesbaden and
Frankfurt for an hour while
ground control officers fretted.
Smith finally was talked down
by radio to safe landing by
Capt. Jack A. Griffith.
The new charges are failure to
obey a lawful order not to ascend
more than 1000 feet during the
flight and plotting the plane with
out having been cleared.
Smith was earlier charged with
wrongfully and unlawfully oper-
ating in flight as a pilot without
being authorized and with wrong
full appropriation of plane.
Smith is scheduled to be court
martialed here Aug. IA.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
Auto Dealers Can Now
Take Grievances Against
Manufacturers to Court

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower signed bill allowing
auto dealers to take to federal
court certain franchise grievances
against car manufacturers. But
Eisenhower said the measure con-
stitutes only a partial solution to
the problem.
The bill was passed by Con-
gress after hearings developed
testimony that dealers often had
been forced to buy more cars,
trucks and parts than they could
market thru normal sales prac-
tees. Auto industry spokesman
disputed the allegations and OPP
posed the bill.
The new law permits dealers
to sue IN the federal courts for
damages, including legal costs,
growing out of the failure of a
manufacturer to "act in good faith
in performing or complying with
any of the terms of provisions of
the franchise, or in terminating,
canceling or not renewing the
franchise" with the dealer.
Under its terms, the manufac-
turer also may raise counter
charges involving lack of good
faith on the part of the dealer.
Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
Sitka Women
Awarded $4,000
For Civic Work

SEWARD, "a civil improve
ment program sponsored by the
Seward Women's Club has
brought a $4,000 award for VIM
ming second place in competition
with $500 clubs in the nation.
The Sears Roebuck Foundation,
contest sponsor, presented the
check at a community luncheon
Tuesday while the city hummed
with activity resulting from a IL
pronged improvement program
sponsored by the womens club in
cooperation with other civic
groups
Main Street was closed to traf-
fic while heavy machinery pre-
pared it for paVing-one of II
projects in the program.
l.. K Bye of the mail order firm
presented the $4,000 check to Mrs.
Walter Blue, president of the To-
cal women's group, and Gov.
Heintzleman gave the club a gold
fringed Alaska flag.
Heintzleman cited six fields for
group action in Alaska communi-
ties. He listed cleanup campaigns;
welfare projects for aged, sick
and crippled persons; recreation
programs, especially for young
people; stronger anti-disease pro-
grams; local mental health prof.
ects.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
Truman to Announce.
Choice of Candidate
Before Convention

CHICAGO, R-Former Presi-
dent Truman said yesterday he
will announce before the party
convention meets next Monday
his preference for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Truman told a news conference
he has not yet reached final con-
clusion "but before the conven-
ton meets l will have an answer
for you. s.
Asked if he is against any of
the candidates mentioned for the
nomination, Truman replied with
broad grin:
Eyes, l am against me-"
There had been some specula-
ton Truman's name might be Of
fered to the convention if dead
lock developed in the battle be-
tween Adlai Stevenson and Gov.
Averell Hartman of New York.
In response to questions, Tru-
man said "the platform should be
very specific and plain on civil
rights, as it was in 1948 and in
1852"
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10

Subscribe TO the Nome Nugget
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
County's Farmer
Support Soil Bank
In Referendum
Yield: 16 squares

Allen-co farme followed a
statewide trend in supporting Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson's soil bank
corn base program which was reject
ed in national crop referendum last
week.
Two hundred and thirty four farm
ers favored the soil bank corn base
while only lis voted for the present
acreage allotment program. Only 349
of 5000 eligible All-co farmers voted
in the national referendum which in
cluded commercial corn producers in
% states.
Only Putnam-co farmers in this
area favored the acreage allotment
program. 5000 eligible farmers pro-
duced 377 votes for allotments and
222 ballots for the new soil bank pro-
posal.
Hardin-co gave the soil bank pro-
posal one of its largest majorities in
the state 468 favored the soil bank
while only 50 voted to keep acreage
allotments in effect.
Z Although the participating farmers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
PandOra-GilbOa Girls
Visit Local Hospital

Bluffton Community hospital re
ceived a visit last Thursday from the
Future Homemaker Chapter of Pan
dora-Gilboa high school and the home
economics classes of the school.
The girls sang a number of Christ
mas Carols for the patients, then
presented each with a miniature
Christmas tree made of cotton. The
girls also left stuffed toys, coloring
cut-outs and reading books for chill
dren patients and guests.
Mrs. Clayton Weiss and Miss Frieda
Lugibill of the hospital staff took the
group on a tour through the various
departments. Miss Genevieve Burk-
holder, home economics teacher in
the Pandora-G -Gilboa school, accom-
panied the girls.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

gave the new plan a nationwide
majority they were not able to muster
the required 2 to l margin over the
supporters of the acreage program
begun in 1888. Ohio farmers favored
the Benson plan by 1874 to 6,813, a
II per cent vote.
There will not be another corn
referendum until 1859.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

Looking for unusual holiday brownies?
Pile them high decorative sleigh midst jolly winter scene
centerpiece. i
And by the We've just wonderful brownie
recipe developed by Mars Ines test kitchen Made chevy
by hecuson candy bars these truly unique
flavor addition they simple that
you'd best make bacestheyre disappear in
q twinking of eye
MARS CANDY BROWNIES
cup butter, softened Milky Way candy bars
t1a granulaed Tablespoons milk
eggs cup sifted flour
" cup chopped wanuts
Cream butter and sugar eggs one at
me beating well after each addition. Melt candy with
milk in the top of double boier add and we'll
Mix nuts with flour until evenly distributed Add
blend just enough to mix ingredients together Spread in
an square creased and fourd baking Bake in
400 for about 80 minutes Remove from rack
and mark off in when still
completely cool, remove from pan.
Yields 16 squares
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY will
have more than ample supplies of
grains and low-protein feeds for the
forthcoming feeding year, according
to the findings of a college feed
survey committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
EXTEND THE SEASONS GREETINGS TO YOU AND YOURS!
Former GiIbOG
Phone Operator
Dies At Hospital

Mrs. Ella Doriot, rs, who operated
the Gilboa telephone service as
switchboard operator at her home
for 48 years, retiring about 10 years
ago, died at $50 a. m. Sunday at
Bluffton Community hospital. She
had been ill two months.
Born October Is, 1880 in Putnam
county, she was daughter of Abra-
ham and Mary Keve) McCafferty.
She was married to Theodore Doriot
in 1898 and he is deceased.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
Harold Agner, Ottawa; and sister,
Mrs. Maude Mccartney residing in
Montana; four grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Services were held Tuesday after.
noon in the Gilboa Methodist church
Burial was in Harmon cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13
Retired Air Force General
Realizes $2,440 Profit In
Trial For Reprimand

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, Ill,
R-An Air Force general, fined
$500 and reprimanded, has pro-
fitted by $2,440 in pay and allow
ances during the inquiry leading
to his punishment.
Mai. Gen. Byron E. Gates, 90,
former commander ait Chanute
Air Force Base, Ill, was punished
for giving preferential treatment
to private insurance firms for his
personal gain at the air base.
The Air Training Command
yesterday told of General Gates
profit.
He had been retired with a
monthly pay of 1904. For the In
ouiry he was recalled to active
duty for six months with total
pay of $1,294 a month. With the
$500 forfeiture deducted, he was
ahead by $2,440, the ATC spokes-
man said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13
BIC. Legislator Complains
US. Army Drivers Are
Grossly Discourteous"

VANCOUVER, B. c., Up A
British Columbia legislator, who
said his car was forced into a
snowbank, complained against
what he called "gross discourtesy"
of u. S. Army drivers in an
Alaska-bound convoy.
Frank Howard, a Cooperative
Commonwealth Federation So
cialisD member from a northern
British Columbia district, said he
will ask the legislature to investi-
gate the conduct of the convoy
after the lawmakers convene Jan.
18th.
Howard declared he was forced
into a snowbank the night of
Jan. and later found Eat least
half a dozen" other Canadian We
hicles that had been crowded off
the highway about 800 miles
northeast of here.
The convoy of 215 vehicles is
now far up-the Alaska Highway
on the way to Exercise Moose
Horn"
Howard, in labelling the con-
voy drivers bad hammered, said
they not only were road hogs but
they didn't even dim their head
lights"
The legislator said he later was
tagged ironically, by a lone
United States driver who asked
elf I'd seen any Army trucks
around. l gave him a road map"
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13
Goodrich and Hodges
Report AT Rotary

At Rotary luncheon Thursday
noon, guest was Robert Scot of
the US. Clerk of the Courts Of
ice.
Dewey Goodrich, Second Divi-
sion member of the Board of
Road Commissioners gave short
report on the boards recent meet
ing at Juneau, which he attended.
DR.. Langsam of the MMM Hos
pital made an appeal for radios
for patients at the hospital. He
said they need not be good"
radios, but operable and capable
of bringing in the local AIRS
station.
Judge Walter Hodge told of a
tour he and Mrs. Hodge made of
the so million dollar pulp plant
at Wards Cove, just out of Ketchi-
kan. Judge Hodge gave his i'm
pressions of the immense plant,
which he gained from a tWo-and-
a-half hour guided tour. The pulp
mill is said to be the most modern
of its kind in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13
Wilson Orders Study Of
Military Setup In View Of
Changes In Weapons Field

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary
of Defense Wilson told Congress
today he has ordered the high
command to make a complete
and careful" new study of the
military setup in view of changes
in the weapons field and in the
international situation.
He wants the picture of what
may be needed in the next three
years.
In testimony prepared for the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee, Wilson also disclosed that
military manpower will increase
to about 100000 by the end of
the next fiscal year from the
2,814,000 estimated for June 80, to
the end of the current year.
He said a major portion" of
procurement next year will be
devoted to new weapons, includ-
ing large sums for missiles"
During the coming fiscal year,
said Wilson, the Air Force will
complete its planned buildup to
1877 wings, an increase of 10 over
present strength.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13

ITO, Japan, "a 41-year-
farmer was arrested yesterday
while trying to break into the
resort hotel where Prime Minis
ter Ichiro Hatoyama is vacation
ing.
He told police the air was full
of radio waves that were driving
him crazy and he wanted the
prime minister to do something
about it.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13
NOME HOSPITAL
NEWS NOTES

Many kind hearts remembered
us-both patients and the staff at
Christmas time. Greetings, flow
ers, candy and cake were CRATE
fully received.
The local Beta Sigma Phi sor-
GRITTY presented US with a cysto-
scope. This instrument is used for
examining and treating the blad-
der and related organs and is an
important addition to our arma-
mentarium for detecting and
fighting disease. This wonder
full gift to the community cost
$379.50 and bespeaks the gener-
osity and charitableness of these
ladies.
We are considering, how best
to utilize a grant of Sill, 300 to be
donated to this hospital by the
Ford Foundation. Suggestions are
welcomed.
The patients and the staff look
forward to our Sunday afternoon
hospital service consisting of
Scripture, hymns, and prayer.
Although the attendance has been
very good, we have never ex-
hausted our supply of hymn
books. Come and help us do so.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-13
oES Installation Monday Night

Members of the Order of East
ern Star will hold their annual
installation ceremony on Monday
evening with their families as
guests.
Officers are reminded t h t
there will be a rehearsal on Sun
day afternoon at 2 pm. at the
Masonic Temple.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Worknen's Circle

The Jewish Workmen's Cir
Gle is planning its biggest
event of the year, the 9Th an
nual concert to be held Jan. %
at the Temple of Music and
Art. A troupe of celebrated
Yiddish art performers from
New York will present the Is
rael comedy, Dreams and
Deeds.
The comedy played in New
York and Israel for three
years to packed houses. Tick
cts now can be purchased
from Mr.. Morris Wanger, Mrs.
I. Margolis, Mr.. M. Mutnik and
all members of the Workmen'S
Circle.
The next executive meeting
of the Circle will be held Dec.
9 at the Segal's home, 119 E.
Grand. The next social meet
ing is planned for Dec. 10 in
the AnShei Israel auditorium.
Visitors are welcome.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
A. l. Sisferhood

A paid-up membership des-
Sert will be held in the Anshei
Israel auditorium Dec. II at
12:45 pm. Mrs. Sidney Kra-
koWer is chairman.
On the committee are Mrs.
Maurice Steinberg, Mrs. John
Cooperman, Mrs. Selig Shev-
in, Mrs. Sam Rosenberg, and
Mrs. Fred Davidoff. An origi-
nal skit is being presented by
Mrs. Morris Slavin, program
chairman. It is called The
State VS.. Mrs. Membership
Chairman.
The cast includes Mrs. I.
Margolis, Mrs. Krakower,
Mrs. Davidoff, Mrs. Sidney
Davidson, Mrs. Maurice Fal-
kow and Mrs. David Wiener.
Liba Breger and Sally Malin-
sky will present Israeli dances
and piano selections will be
played by Robert Temple.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
: 0YanIzat1ona/ Activities =

Bernstein as Aleph Sigan;
Jack Allen, Aleph Mask Co.
dol; Leonard Karp, Aleph Gis-
Dor; Burton Becker, Aleph
Maskir Kotone; Bob Tretiak,
Aleph Kohon Godol; Stan
Cornfield, Aleph Moreh; Maui
rice Mordka, Aleph Sopher
and Marv Agron and Allen
Kamin, Shotares.
The following committee
chairman also were named:
Dave Silverman, social; Ber-
ME Milstein, cultural; Gary Oh
shansky, community services;
Sam Oppenheim, athletic; Joel
August and Tod Zelickson,
religious; Eddie Goodman,
telephone; and Michael limb
Ter, publicity.
The new officers were in
stalled Dec. 7 at the Iillel
House. Plans now are being
made for the Dec. $3.50 con-
vention in Phoenix. Jolson
AZA flag footballers lost a
game to Southern Arizona
School for Boys, beat Tucson
AZA and then combined with
Tucson AZA to defeat Fenster,
2O-6.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Club

Committees of the Club are
busy making preparations for
the gala New Years Eve
Dance to be held in the audi
torium of Congregation An
shei Israel on Monday eve
ming, December 31st. Tiny
Forman and his orchestra will
provide the music for dancing
and the affair will be catered
by Topps. Members are urged
to turn in their reservations
and the admission price has
been set at $40 per couple.
The club has postponed it's
scheduled meeting for Sunday
night, in Difference to the Pho
neer Women and knights of
Pythias who are holding af-
fairs on that night.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
High Honors
At VA Taken
By Students

Jewish students won high
honors at the University of
Arizona at last weeks annual
honors convocation.
Miss Liba Breger, daughter
of Rabbi and Mrs. Marcus
Breger, was named to Phi
Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa
Phi scholastic honoraries, won
the junior scholarship award
and also was named for jun
ior class honorS.
CHERRILL MIRIAM AL
FOU won the freshman schol-
arship award, a Baird scholar
ship and freshman class hon.
orable mention. Her brother,
Sheldon, won the junior schol-
arship award and junior class
honors. Miss Alfou also was
named for the Phi Kappa Phi
freshman award along with
Judy Rich, who also was NAM
ed on the freshman honorable
mention list.
Marvin S. Cohen won the
Pima County Bar Auxiliary
scholarship and second year
law honors. Eric D. Mayer
was named for the Chicago
Tribune Silver Medal award
Vaughn Binzer as distinguish
ed military student; David T.
Novick for the Motorola Corp
orations scholarship, Tau Beta
Pi, and for junior class hon.
ors. Larry Hamet was award
ed the American Smelling and
Refining Company scholar
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Tau Delta Phi

The fraternity will hold its
annual snow party on Mt.
Lennon Saturday, Dec. Is be-
ginning at 2 pm. A highlight
of the affair will be the crown
ing of the Snow Queen.
Tau Delt Phi finishes second
in the intramural basketball
league on the campus, missing
the championship by 4 points.
They have a 2-1 record in Flag
football and the pledges de-
feated the All-Stars in basket
ball at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Sunday Fireside Club

The first meeting of the
new group was held last Mon
day at the Center. Mrs. Ethel
Gorodess, chairman of the
Center cultural committee,
has the following group assist
ing: Mrs. Rose Maslow, Sandy
Rosenthal, Mrs. Sophie Silv-
erstone, Mrs. Daisy Goodman,
Mrs. Hal Lessner, Mrs. Fran
Cohen, Mrs. Nate Perlman,
Mrs. H. Herman, Mr.. Ed Nor
gan, Miss Rose Margulies and
Mr.. George Goldmark.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
AL. Quintet
Wins Another

Congregation Anshei Israel
cagers continued their win
ming ways in the YMCA Jun
ior Church League. The Al.
quint defeated First Christian
Church, 65-55.
Stu Rabinowitz, Jerry Blut
and Gerry Lederer led the win
ners' attack with 20, 21 and 18
points respectively.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
B'nui Birth Women

The next regular board
meeting of Chapter 613 will be
held Thursday, Dec. 13 at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Open
helm, 1926 E. Cooper at 10 am.
Mrs. AL Bernstein, member
ship conservation chairman,
will report on the planning for
the Dec. % paid-up member
ship dance at the Pioneer
Hotel.
Coffee will be served at the
board meeting.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
ship and had class honors.

ship and had class honors.
University general scholar
ships went to Robert B. Pos
ner, Shalom E. Margolis and
a graduate scholarship to
Michael Sternberg.
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
also went to Dean Herschal
Billion, Marvin Fortman, Eu-
gene Karp, Louis Schaeffer,
Lynn Raskin, Robert Weller,
Regina May Weiss, Sally Ma
linsky, Gilbert Saltzman, Jo-
seph Palais, Edward Refine
man, David Finder, Bernard
Rabinowitz, Darlene Copal-
man, Joan Goodman, Bernard
Oppenheim, Sherwin Sloan,
Jack Singer, Irwin Yavelberg,
Ben Citron, Sheldon Epstein,
Roberta Feig, Judith Gaws-
ner, Seymour Schonberg, Rob-
ert Goddard, Ann Greenberg,
Ed Gross, Estelle Hitler, Rich
ard Keene, Irwin Mordka,
Robert Abrahams.
Sydney Salmon, Daniel Ire
tiak, Leonard Zunion, David
Dietz, Robert Schwartz. Rich
ard T. Shuirman was named to
Tau Beta Pi.
Zeta Beta Tau won the inter
fraternity cup for scholastic
honors. Diana Rosenblatt was
named to Alpha Kappa Delta.
Named to the Collegiate
Who's Who were Bob Weller,
Bobby Agron, David Novick
and Elise Rosenblum.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Community Calendar

HHHHHHHHHHIHNAHNH nlIINlHHn
SATURDAY, Dec. 8-City of Hope meeting pm. VF.W.
Hail.
SUNDAYDec. 9-Pioneer Womens Cabaret Night 7:3O
Pioneer Hotel
MONDAY Dec 10 -Hadassah Canasta Club A. l. Aud
pm Anshei Israel Adult Lecture Series $780, A. T. Aud
TUESDAY, Dec. 11Anshei Israel Ssterhood Membership
Dessert 12:45 A Aud
MONDAY, Dec 17-Hadassah Canasta Club pm. A. l.
Aud;
TUESDAY, Dec. 18 -Hadassah meeting, pm A. I. Aud.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 19-Jewish Worlmen's Circle social
meeting, A I. Aud.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Hudussuh

A documentary film, This
Is The Hour, will be shown
Tuesday, Dec. 18 in the Anshei
Israel Auditorium at the next
regular meeting of Hadassah.
A social hour will begin at
1p.m. followed by the meeting
at 1:30 pm.
Mrs. Alex Weiss, president,
will give a report on the 42nd
annual convention which was
held in Houston. The film is
a Hadassah documentary with
the Hadassah hospital in Jeru-
salem as the hero. The meet
ing will highlight the Hadas-
sab Medical Organization and
medical building.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
City of Hope

A social meeting will be held
Dec. 8 at 8 pm. at the VFW
hall at 124 East Broadway.
Cards will be played following
the showing of a new City of
Hope film, Bridge of Life.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
AL JoIson AZA

Dave Greenberg has been
elected the new Aleph Godol
of Jolson AZA with Barry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

there were as many bad picks in
the American League as there
were in the National. He par
ticularly disagreed with the Sc
lection of Ted williams, Mickey
Vernon and George Kell.
williams unquestionably
ranks as one of the greatest hit
tiers of all time" Comiskey said,
"but the All-Star team should be
composed of the best players at
the moment. Williams was picked
on his name and past reputa-
ton. And so were Kell and
Vernon"
Comiskey said he had no solu-
ton for the problem but added
Its obvious that having the
commissioners Office as the
counting house won't do"
Regardless of the feeling of
baseball brass. however. the fans
have had the last say as far as
this years lineups are concerned.
The National League will open
See ALL-STAR, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Nashua in Field
OF II for Carter

NEW YORK. June 20 (P.--
Nashua, with 1870 pounds, was
entered today along with 10
other horses for the $50. 900
added Carter Handicap. a seven
furlong dash tomorrow at Bel
mont Park.
The millionaire colt owned by
a syndicate headed by Leslie
Combs II must concede from 10
to % pounds to some of the
fastest sprinters in the business.
The erratic Jet Action is next
in weights with 100, but the
toughest opposition is expected
from Switch On, and Find, both
in with 119.
Others in the race are Artismo,
Ill: Due de Fer, 113: Impasse,
1903; First Aid, liz; Red Han
Inigan, ia: Royal Game II, liz,
and Park Dandy, ITO.
(The race will be televised
and broadcast in Washington
by Station WTOP, beginning
at 4:45 pm. The television
station (Channel 81 will break
into the Pick Temple show for
the race)
Nashua is the worlds leading
money winning horse, with ST.
|102. 1865. With IL starters the
Carter will gross $57,500, with
the winner picking up S39.400.
Nashua also is expected to
start July 4 in the $4,000 Sub
urban Handicap at Belmont. He
has been assigned 1913 pounds
for the mile and a quarter Sub
urban in which Switch on drew
Ills and Find 1l6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Georqion Beots Aussies
No. 3 Man at Wimbledon

four points from Cooper in the
first five games.
Lew Hoad, top-seeded Austria
liam. easily won his way into the
quarter-final round by defeating
another Australian, unseeded and
jittery young John O'Brien, "a.
6-1, Ga.
Hoad's victory was even easier
than the score looked. The crew.
cut O'Brien suffered a bad at
tack Of center court nerves.
Hoad, playing at half speed,
always looked like a winner
although he failed to hold his
service twice.
America lost two Of its entries
in women's singles when Mrs.
Barbara Scofleld Davidson of
Milwaukee. defaulted her third
round match TO Mrs. j. F. Hale
of South Africa and Pat Hird
See WIMBLEDON, Page c.;