davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Imported Linen
Closet" Items

Regularly TO0
Much More
In this group Of sovinss-prieed
Linens:
326 Dobby-Pettem Lunch Cloths in
colors, 5Ox5o" ond 5ox66" LOO
s. AppIiqusd Cotton Bridge Sets. g.
263 Peirs Embroidered White Cotton
PiIloweases ----- each cose 100
252 Embroidered Cotton Seorfs. SIX
5o", l5x40" and l5x32" loo
81 Embroidered Cotton Vonify Sets,
100
lo2 Irish Scholarships Lace Rounds.
l3", in ecru ond white z for 100
80 Checked Cotton Dish Towels,
6 for 100
WGL-Linens, Sth Floor
selections OF
Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
early Bird Special
Occasional Chairs at
500 Sovings
Regularly $3.50 to I2O.OO
74.ss to $3.50

50 modern and troditionoI chairs in
q choice Of open-oEm or fully up
hoIstered styles. Mohosony or hord-
wood with nrohosony or blond finish.
WGL-Furniture, 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

W6L-Women's and Misses Suits,
3rd Floor selection OF
Chevy Chase ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
RemnantS-Frid0y Only
Soft, Stuffed Dolls
We're 500 to 1926
20 10 40

8 dolls, some Iife-sixe to donce
with, some bollerino.
II Boys Eton Corduroy Suits,
Light blue short points, suspend
ers. White jacket with blue pin
dot. Were 800. Now 2.99
10 Toys, imported cuddly dogs
and cots. Postels and white. I'M
ported rubber toys for infonts.
Were l.59 to l.79. Now -e5e
~ Cotton Dresses, broodcloth
with tucks or loce trim. Postel,
size IL month. Were 80 ond
2.99. Now -----95e
" Dresses. Were 500 ~ond
1925. Now 3.99
" Dresses, II to l8 months.
Were 500 and 7.99. Nov 1893
2s Dresses, II TO l8 months.
Were 7.9o and 1925. Now 2.99
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Spring and Summer
Junior Miss Dresses
We're 1925 10 $500
300 to 1900

200 dresses for Juniors in shontuns,
toffeto, light wool, linen and cotton:
Good selection Of eoIOFs, solids and
prints. ] TO s.
WGL-Junior Miss Dresses, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Infant Boys and Girls
Pastel Coot Sets
We're 1925 to 1926
7.ss s"s 7O.ss

rs Pastel Coot sets, cotton sobordine.
linen-iook royon and some Orion and
NyIon; II and Is months, !, z. 3.
s Were 1926. Now------lo.95
8 Were 1925. Now -----7.e9
II Were 1895. Nov ---7 .99
liS Fomous-moke poiomos in sum-
merweioht cotton mist. 2-piece. color
full print. Boys. |. 3. Girls. ! to a.
Ireeulors, if perfect 1913. Nov l.58
I Edison Crib. white finish, drop
sides, adjustable springs, side spin
dies High side panels thot drop
down. Was 54.95. Now 1925
Edison Crib. white finish with postel
design. Drop sides. adjustable springs.
Wos 1926. Now 49, 37.S5
Thoyer Crib, colIopsibe with nor
urol wood finish. CoIorful printed mot
tress. Wos 27.e5. Now 1925
W6L-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
300 Daytime Dresses
We're 500 3.19
2 70, 600

A tremendous selection OF misses and
hclf-size dresses in printed pereole
and Criskoy EveTsIoze prints. All ore
wonderfully washable. Choose coat
styles with scoop neeks, assorted prints
in pink, blue. lavender or eoIorfuI rose
prints on white grounds. IL TO 20;
l4N to 24M.
WGL-Foshion Fifth Shop Daytime
Dresses, 5th Floor =. also
Chevy Chase ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
EorIy Bird Special
6.9s to 5Q.59

so chairs by such famous mokers os
Georgetown, Hickory, Unique, Nor
eonton, Heritose Henredon. Nichols
9 Stone and Whitney. Choice Of
styles in mohosony, wolnut, mopIe
and norwood.
WGL-Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Sove on
QuoIity FIooreoverinss
Deep-pile, corved Wool Viii
ton, square yard
ResuIorIy 1875 1895
s'x54'6" in beige.
l2'x4I'2" in beige.
l5'x49'S" in beige.
l2'x3l'7" in nutrio.
Iz'xzz'4" in nutrio.
l5'xl9'Io" in nutric.
l2'x35'l" in parchment.
Tufted Wool Tweed corpet,
square yard
Regularly 1925 S.95
l2'x3oll" ia equa, off-~hite and
brown.
lz'x77'6" in gold. beige and off
white.
l2'x4e'6" in sroy, of-whits ond
beige.
Cut-pile, Tufted Royon and
Regularly 1875 SOS
lz'x4s' in sroy.
l5'x60'6" in nutrio.
1885 IN spring green.
1915 in pine green.
Loop-piIe, Tone-on-T Tone, Leaf
Design Wool Carpet, square
yord Regularly ie.sS------l2.50
I2'x45'6" in green.
l2'x85's" in 5roy.
l2'x23'2" in beige.
l2'xo6'4" in cinnamon.
Loop-piIe, Leaf Design Wool
Wilton Carpet, square yord,
Regularly ll.95 S.95
g ond ! z widths in sroy, beige, green
and sondolwood.
Carved Wool Wilton coFpet,
square yoro
Regularly 1926 1895
iz'x3s'3" in nulria.
I2'x77'4" In green.
l5'x76'S" in nusrio.
l5'x76'7" In green.
Miscellaneous Were Now
I Roll l2'x3r Heavy
Wool Velvet. green 1875 1895
I Roll l2'x39'z"
Woshed-TextuFe Wool
Velvet in gold 1895 12.95
I Roll l2'x69'S"
Woshed-Texture Wool
Velvet in grey 1895 l2.95
| Roll l5'x3eIo"
Woshed-Texture Wool
Velvet in grey .---- 1885 lz.o5
I Roll l5'x33'5"
Carved LeoF Design
Wool in nutrio 1900 l795 1925
I Roll l2'x2o' csrvsd
Lsof Design Wool
Carpet in grey lIsS e.95
WSL-FIooreovsrines eth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Sove on Imported GIodioIus Bulbs
for %f' tg 80 1OOf~ 3.'s t %cr sec H for 4Qe
10000 sudOus bulbs imported from HoIond Plant them
for loveler gordens this spring and
zoo Boss OF so Mixed Godous Bulbs ideal for your garden
were IZo. ISe
W5L-6orden Shop, nd Floor North Buldne
OsO Greenhouse Chevy Chose and Garden Shop Nesondis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
EorIy Bird Special
1907 Viscose Royon
Room-size Rugs,
21.95 1895 and $3.50

Regularly $3.50 to $500
4s Of these thick, hurd-weorins rugs
with the look Of costly eerpetins.
High and low loop pile. Attractive
block design in woodtone, rosewood.
surf green, Aztec gold. honey BEIGE
turquoise and dawn sFoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
SAVINGS ON FURNITURE
SAVINGS ON RUGS
EorIy Bird Special
Summer Furniture at
Savings Of 500
Regularly 100 TO 10000
$50 to $3.50

In this group Of wonted styles: oIu-
minum-fFome coffee tobles, ehoises.
club chairs, end tobles. teo wagons,
borFeI ehoirs and rockers; metal fold
ing chairs; wrousht-iFon wing chairs;
and redwood center sections.
W6L-Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Notwithstanding. 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

s Polished Cotton coverIets with
smoll blue and red design on white.
2 single ond 4 double. Were 1925.
Now -----------------l2.95
s Poirs Window Shutters, Is" vide
26" long TO the poir. Were 1895.
Now SOS
so Yards RuFFIed Cotton Sosh Cur
toinins, 50" vide. Wos ! IS to 225.
Nov word z5e
IS Yords chint1 and orsondy Ruff
fling. Nov .-.-- yord SC
So Plastic Dining Chair Covers in
green and gray. Selection Of sizes.
Were so. Now Use
40 Ruffled Window Trims on eIostie
bonds for cosy hanging. Floeked or
oondy and ehintz. Were BIS and
AIS. Now soc end 95e
WeL--curtoins ond Dfoperies,
TIN Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
On Sole Friday $3.50 AM. -. Main Build,
GreotIy Reduced
Coy Spring Hats
We're 500 to 7.09 Zoo

56 spring hots from our Hat Burs.
Coy styles and eolors. A wonderful
opportunity TO Testoek your miIIinery
wardEobe.
WGL.--Hot Bors, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Were 1850 TO 1850
4.'s, 5.ss, US
100 poirs in pineh-pIeoted
style
~ Pairs, 90" length; IS rose. ;
gold, aroN 7 white, 7 celodon.
Were 1850. Nov 1875
80 Pairs, II" length; 9 white, SO
oroy Were HIS. Now SOS
20 Pairs, 90" length; s aroy, s rose,
white. 9 green. Were 1850. Now,
Is Pairs Butcher Royon Droperies
with buekrom heading. 60" length;
beige, ] rose. white, 4 gold. CO..
length; z beige. Were 3.e5.
NOW SO
S Pairs Antique Royon sotin Do
peries, 80" in chorreuse. Were
$50. Nov $50
4 Poirs Cotton Tweed Droperies, 90"
in mulberry. Were CTS. Nov,
4.so
Fofs floWef-pFinf Cotton Dro-
peries, brown and pink with gold
color overloy on white ground.
Were 1895. Now e.e5
8 Poirs Printed Cotton Droperies in
gold ond green on white, co.. Were
1895. Now. ----7.9S
5 PoiTs Lined Cotton Print DFo-
peries in turquoise and pink on white
ground, 90. Were 1895. Now,
1895
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Checkup Disturbs
Browns Truininq

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 81 (P).
Lightweight Joe Brown today
returned to training for his title
fight with champion Wallace
(Bud) Smith Friday night while
the challenger's manager COM
planned about the Louisiana
State Athletic Commission.
Brown was getting the short
end of the DEAL" said Manager
Lou Viscusi after the challenger
broke camp at Abita Springs
yesterday to travel 70 miles for
an afternoon preliminary exami-
nation by a commission doctor
in New Orleans.
1T accomplished nothing and
Just broke up my important
timetable for Brown" said Wis
cusi.
Emile Bruneau, secretary oi
the commission, said the cali fol
a checkup was a courtesy invi.
tation" but he would not say
whether Viscusi could have re-
fused to show UP with Brown.
viscusi said the checkup die
not bothT Smith. who wa
training in a gymnasium two
blocks from the commission Of
fees.
The l5-round bout in the audi
torium will be nationally tele,
vised by NBc-TV at 10 pm
washington time).
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Cooks Lead Slim
In Rifle Matches

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 81
up. - Arthur Cook Of Silver
Spring, Md, the 1948 Olympic
and National champion, is two
points ahead of his nearest COM
petitors going into today's second
round of three matches in the
National small bore rifle cham
pionships.
Cook shot l,l99 Of a possible
200 in Yesterdays first three
events Of the l6-event compete
tion Tied for second are Ken
meth johnson of Washington,
Pa: John Moschkau of Water
loo, Iowa. and Ray Steele OF
Denver.
Cook won yesterdays 50-meter
match with a perfect score OF
400. placing all his shots in the
bullseye. He finished second in
the 100-meter match-also with
a perfect score, but lost out to
Steele who had % shots in the
X-ring three more than Cook
The x-ring is a smaller circle
within the bullseye and is used
to break scoring ties.
The 50-yard match was won
by Ransford Triggs Of Madison
M j., the l94l National cham
pion.
Evening star., 1956-08-21

Barbara Diggs, the Manor red
head. Barbara had an 81.
1t apparently will be a two
player scrap. Eileen Myers of
Court House was next with SO.
Joanne Bachelor, the Maryland
Junior girls champion, entered
but did not appear, nor officially
withdraw. She was a spectator
at the Howard County Open yes
terday,. and said she felt that
three days Of golf would be too
much prior to leaving Thursday
for the USGA Girls champion
ship which begins next Monday
at Toledo. Ohio.
Robbye King of Army Navy
led the 14-15 division with 1O2
and Mary McCahon of Court
House the Is and under with
1lS. Miss Berry won the driv-
ing contest in the first division
with a 200-yard drive, while
Lynn Hildebrand of Kenwood.
and Joan Edwards of Belle
Haven won in the other classes.
Miss Berry was out in AZ but
played the back nine in 81, just
three over mems par. for a 70.
Last week she had a 73 over her
course in an intraclub event.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Luncheon to Honor
Women Truck Sturs

Members of the Olympic
women's track and field trials,
to be held Saturday at American
University, will be honored at a
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the new All Sports Club, 1349
E street NV.
Stella Walsh Olson, who rep
resented Poland in the 1882 and
1886 Olympic Games and this
year hopes to participate with
the United States team at Mel
bourne, will be the principal
speaker. Bob Simmons, gen.
eral chairman of the District
Olympic Committee, will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
Other star performers in the
trials who will attend the lunch
con include Pamela Kurrell, Mae
Faggs, Dixie Griffin, Isabelle
Daniels, Mrs. Earlene Brown
Irene Robertson, Mildred Nc
Daniel. Sylvia Zopf, Gail Dierks
and Melinda Roper.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Quuntico Meets
AK Nine TONIGHT

Ron Perry $3.50, former Holy
Cross baseball and basketball
star, will pitch for the Quantico
Marines against the Atchison 81
Keller sandlot team of Wash
ington at $50 O'Clock tonight at
Quantico.
The game is a tuneup for the
Marines in preparation for the
All-Marine tournament Septem-
ber AS at Camp Pendleton,
Calf. Quantico, which finished
its regular season with q ILLS
record, also will play the Madi-
son (Va.) Blue Jays, Charles
Town, w. Va, and Fort Lee.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Highs Schedule
Football Practice

Mclean and Groveton High
Schools in nearby Virginia will
begin preparations for the foot
ball season tomorrow.
Physical examinations for team
candidates will be held at 9 am.
at Mclean and 2 pm. at Grove
ton in the school clinic. The new
Groveton school also will have a
squad meeting in the health
room at tbs pm. tomorrow.
The Mclean coaching staff
will issue equipment Thursday
and stage a blackboard session
Friday. Groveton candidates will
receive equipment at 9 am. Fri
day and return for another squad
meeting at 7:l5 at night.
Both schools will hold their
first practices at 9 o'clock Sat-
lurday morning. opening day for
workouts in most Virginia public
high schools.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
.Indiunun Leeds
.Juycee Golfers

FARGO, N. Oak, Aug. 81
(SpeciaD john Grubb of Rock
vile and Chick Cullinane of
Bethesda are among the teenage
golf stars trying to catch a par
busting Indiana lad in today's
second round of qualifying for
the 1856 Jaycee International
Junior title.
Leading the race after the first
l8 holes is 17-year-old Glen
Combs of Seymour, Ind. who
shot a 2-under-par 10 yesterday.
Grubb with II is tied with two
others for second place. while
Cullinane at 73 is within shooting
distance.
Further back are two others
from the Washington area, Bob
McFerren with "a and Bob Lord
with IS.
The low 100 scorers after to-
day go into a 72-hole medal
competition running from to-
morrow through SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A.

u
third hit off the 1877 righthand-
er, who now has lost iive of his
last six decisions.
Burdette was rolling along on
a three-hit shutout for eight in
ningS. Then Frank Robinson
walloped his 30th homer to lead
of the ninth. A walk followed,
but Ted Kluszewski hit into a
double play that eased the situ-
alton for Burdette.
But when Wally Post lined out
a single, Manager Fred Haney
waved in SPAIN, and he got
the left-handed swinging Ed
Bailey on lending ground
er. That nailed down Burdette'S S
10th success against seven de-
featS and put his earned-run
average at 2.46. tops in the
majors.
Meanwhile, the American
League race seemed set for the
last stand of the Cleveland III
dians. A long 8 u games back, the
Indians open a two-game series
against first-place New York at
Yankee Stadium tonight. then
head for Boston. The Yankees
who have looked a bit tired late
ly despite their three deep
bench, meet the revived Chicago
White Sox and then Detroit
after Cleveland clears out OF
the stadium.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
BY CASPAR NAMES

The Army and Air Force teams
were due to clash today at Army
Navy Country Club in the Leech
Cup matches to settle the 1856
inter-service team tennis cham
pionships. However, wet courts
ruled out the scheduled singles
matches this morning and was
likely to delay the entire days
program until tomorrow.
Feature battle of the two-day
event is expected to be between
Whitney Reed. Air Force, ranked
19 nationally. and Clifton
Mayne, Army, ranked 20.
The Air Force took the trophy
last year by outscoring the Army
in the open tournament. This
year the contest has been re-
turned to its original team COM
petition, with the open tourna-
ment, originally slated to start
tomorrow. for individual honors.
The Army and Air Force won
their matches yesterday against
the Marines and Navy. respec-
lively, by decisive margins
though several of the contests
were close. Army beat the Ma
rines, So, while the Air Force
defeated the Navy, TO.
Mayne Beats Demas
In the Army-Marines encoun-
ter, Mayne proved too strong
for Bill Demas, Middle Atlantic
champion. The former Univer-
sity of California star won Ga
60. Demas never did get his
strong service and drives fully
working.
Washington area stars were
opponents in two Of the other
contests. Steve Potts. Army. who
. has been playing his best ten
mis- this summer, was hitting
too hard all around and only
lost one game to Tom Bradford
Marines. Tim Coss. Army, for
mer Middle Atlantic champion
who is ranked in Class A nation
ally, had struggle for two sets
with Bruce Gustafson. Marines
but got his notwithstanding game
under complete control in the
third set and went ahead to win
Us, ST. 6-1. The only
Marines score in singles came
Evening star., 1956-08-21
MEET
TICKET SALE

Tickets for the women's
Olympic track and field try
outs starting at 9:30 am.
Saturday at American Uni
versity are priced at 81 for
general admission and $1.50
for stand seats.
Tickets may be purchased
at the Board of Trade, 1916
X street NV: American
Automobile Association, 1712
G street NV; the Touch
down Club, 1414 I street
NV; AL Harloff, third floor,
1904 I street NV: American
Legion Club House. Third
and E street NV; Almas
Temple. 1915 K street NV,
and Room 200 of The Star
Building.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Loneden Now II Short
OF Richards Record

DEL MAR. Calf. Aug. 81 (P1,
Johnny Longden rode only one
winner at Del Mar yesterday in
his drive to set a new world rec
ord of lifetime victories.
Longden brought in Sun Han
nah at $50 in the first race for
the 4.849th winner of his career
1t left him 81 victories short of
Sir Gordon Richards record Of
4,870.
If Longden breaks the record,
however, the retired English
jockey will not be here to see
him do it. Answering an invita-
tion of the Del Mar Turf Club
to fly from England for the oc-
casion, Sir Gordon cabled his
regrets yesterday at being un-
able to make the trip.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
300 Firing Today
In VunduIiu Shoot

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 81 tP.
The little fellows get their
chance at gold and glory today
as the week-long 57th Grand
American Trap Shoot swings
into its second day.
Class championships in which
all shooters fire against those of
comparable ability instead of
against the hotshots were to be
decided in a 200-target. 16-yard
race.
Cash and trophies were offered
with the 20 high guns in each
class sharing in the purse and
added money and the top five in
each division receiving a trophy.
A year ago, 1872 fired in the
class races but more than 800
were expected on the firing line
today. A host of minor titles
were decided yesterday as 652
entrants from all parts of North
America participated in the pro-
gram.
Six Of the country's best
known marksmen tied at 200 of
200 in yesterdays introductory"
They were Ned Lilly. who passed
up the ensuing shootoff; Joe HE
stand of Hillsboro; Dan Orlich
of Reno. New, former North
western University and Green
Bay Packer football player; Bue-
ford Bailey. 30-year -old rancher
from Big Springs. Neb.; Mercer
Teneille, grey-haired star from
Shreveport, La, and George H,
Newmaster. All-America crack
shot from Lebanon, Pa.
Bailey and Teneille dropped
out IN a shootoff as Hiestand,
Orlich and Newmaster broke an
other so without a miss. The
shootoff, halted by darkness, was
to be continued today
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Swimming Trials
Scheduled Today

The Country Club Amateur
Swimming Association had
scheduled championship trials in
.18 events this morning at Con-
gressional Country Club. Finals
will start at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Congressional.
About 800 boys and girls rang
ing in age from 8 to 20. repre-
senting IL clubs. we're TO- COM
pete today for berths in the
finals. Each Of the six age groups
has separate freestyle events for
boys and girls. There are two
junior medley. two senior medley
and two all-age freestyle events
also.
Station WMAL, Channel Z
will televise the finals tomorrow
Evening star., 1956-08-21

uses in tossing the sphere in
duces pain in those familiar with
the way it should be done. The
distance she throws it induces
pleasure and the smacking of
lips.
Mrs. Brown threw the shot As
feet to set a new American re-
cord in the National AAU meet
last Saturday in Philadelphia.
but with the proper form she'd
go over so feet" says one who
Iobserved her in action.
5O-FOOt Toss Won in '52
A toss of so feet, 112 inches
won the 1852 Olympic gold medal
for G. Zybina of Russia. Mrs.
Browns 45-foot toss was almost
eight feet better than the best
previous by an American.
Waiting to give Mrs. Brown the
coaching she needs is Parry
IO'Brien. the best shot-putter in
the world. Parry has promised
his personal attention to the mat
ter if Mrs. Brown wins berth
to the Australian games. a vir-
tual certainty insomuch as a
throw of AZ feet, 734 inches is
the required minimum.
Mrs. Browns difficulty-if 1t
can be termed that-stems from
the fact that she throws the shot
while standing erect, instead of
from a crouch. The latter posi-
ton gives better control, weight
distribution and strength.
Crowd Of 10000 Expected
Officials of the AAU and the
District Department of the
American Legion, sponsor of the
trials, are looking forward to the
meet with optimism born out of
the splendid showings in Phila-
delphia. Now they are expecting
a crowd of 10000 at AUS Reeves
Field. The program will start at
$3.50 am. and run through the
afternoon.
Sprint star Mae Faggs. the
fabulous Stella Walsh. Margaret
Matthews. the broad jump star,
and Pamela Kurrell, the discus
Ithrower. are other featured per-
formers.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Opener
Won by Seixas
And Richardson

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 81
R.-Vic Seixas and Ham Rich
ardson. the key players on the
United States Davis Cup team,
led the way into today's second
round of the 18th national
doubles tennis tournament at
Longwood after play in the
openers went just about as ex-
|pected.
Seixas and Richardson, seeded
second behind Australia's top
ranked combine of Lew Hoad
and Ken Rosewall, advanced
yesterday with a GA, 81. Ga
victory over England's Roger
Becker and Mike Davies. Hoad
and Rosewall drew a first-round
bye.
The Aussie teams of Ashley
Cooper and Neale Fraser. seeded
No. 8, and Nal Anderson and
Roy Emerson, ranked fourth.
also gained the second round
without too much difficulty.
In one of the top battles Of
the day, Bernard Bartzen of
Dallas and Eddie Moylan of
Trenton outlasted Bill Talbert,
the Davis Cup captain from New
York, and Gil Shea of Los An
Igeles, rs, 81, 3-6. G-1. rs.
Another flve-set marathon saw
Albert Everts of Boston and DR..
Donald Manchester of Auburn
dale, Mass, defeat Jim Farrin,
former Washingtonian now liv-
ing in Philadelphia. and Ralph
Stuart of Osterville, Mass, 6-3,
rs. As, 1-6. 6-3.
Two former Washington
women who reached the quarter
finals here last year were elimi-
mated in their opener yesterday.
Mrs. Walter honey, the
former Margo Lee, of Chappa-
qua. N, Y, and Mrs. William
SymmerS, the former Anne Ellis,
of Old Greenwich, Conn.,, were
beaten by the Mexican combina-
tion of Yolanda Ramirez and
Rosa Marie Reyes, 60. 6-1.
The Devlin sisters of Balti-
more, Judy and Sue. advanced
with an So, 6-3 victory over
Mrs. Dorothy Deemer of West
Orange, N. j., and Mrs. Charlotte
Lee of Short Hills, N. j.
Louise Brough and Mrs. Mar
garet Osborne du Pont, seeded
No. l and seeking their 11th ma
Itional women's doubles title, were
scheduled for their first-round
match today.