davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

'.'I Then some daring or desperate person
experimental with incubation. That is,
inducing mild form of the disease to pro-
vide immunity against the real thing later on.
By the early zoos incubation against small
poX was a growing practice, although at
tended by controversy that would make our
recent agitations look mild indeed
81 In fact, in 1921, angry people threw hand
grenadeS into the houses of doctors and other
people who were advocating incubation in
Boston.
g. But in 1913 there was big step forward
one of the biggest in medical history
made by DIR. Edward Jenner of England.
In that country it had been noticed that
milkmadS who caught disease called cow
pox, from the COWS, did not get smallpox.
= CoWpox seemed to be mild disease in hui
mans. So DR.. Jenner took matter from the
pustuleS on an infected dairynaidS hand or
arm, applied it to scratch on other peoples
arms, and proved that these people became
immune to smallpox.
- During the 1905 vaccination was grudgingly
accepted. Eventually, children were vacci-
mated by the thousands in dispensaries Of
large cities, and vaccinia crusts and lymph
were harvested" from their arms.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
Turkey to be
Given Away

The Rebecca Household of Ruth
No. 6779 G.. of u. N. of o. F. Of
Miami, request the pleasure of
your presence at a party to be
givsn at the home of Sis. Mary
7mith, 1867 NV 5th ave.
During the party there will be
contest held on an g. Id. turkey
Nov. 10, is the date, and it's for
he benefit of the Household of
Ruth. All inmates are requested
to be present.
Sis. Hattie Nottage, M. N. G..
Sis. Loranna Sweeting, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
BOWLING NEWS
BY ESTHER PRATT

The winner Of the Westing-
house toaster was w. Simon, 2028
SW 9th ST. The punsose was to
raise money for the youngsters
bowling clinic.
There will be a sale party at
the home of Mrs. Dotty Mcintosh,
1922 NV 73rd ST., Friday night,
Oct. g., for the benefit of the
bowling clinic. We need your sup
port. Come out and enjoy your
self, time 6 pm. until.
The Tropical League has pick
ed names for its teams. No. 1, the
King Cobras; No. 2, FL Toesos;
3. Trojans; No. 4, Rattlers. Team
high set LIZA; high game Gil
was won by the Rattlers. Indivi-
dual set, ]. l.. Edward, 523. Tro-
jams, high game, Wilton ]. Cox,
189.
Teams standing, is games:
Rattlers, won 9 lost 6
TrojanS, won 8, lost z
KIM CobraS, won z, lost 8
FL Toesos, won 6, lost 8
Palm Bowlettes bowl Sunday.
Game time pm.
Ladies come out and learn to
bowl. Instructions free. Pan Amer
lean Always League bowl Thurs
day nights at $50. This league is
still open for membership.
The Tropicana Ladies League
bowl Tuesday nights at $50. This
league is also o:en for member
ship.
The Mixed doubles bowl Sunday
nights. Game time: $50.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
Electrical House
Wiring Class at
Northwestern

A class in Electrical House
Wiring will begin Thursday
evening, November l, 1856 at 8
pm. Interested persons should
enroll on or before November LIST.
Persons interested in becoming
American Citizens may enroll at
Northwestern Senior High School,
7O07 NV 18th Avenue. Glasses are
held Tuesday and Thursday even
ings from 700 c.m. to 10 pm.
The registration fee for either
class is $l.00. For further infor-
maticn call PL 4-549l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
Episcopalians
of Opa Locka

Just to remind you that a meet
ing looking forward to the or
ganization OF a Mission Of the
Episcopal Church in the Opa
Locka area will be held at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Rogers, 257l NV 152nd terri, Sun
day, Oct. % at 2:30 pm. For fur
Their enquiries call FIR 3-3825 or
FIR 3-1806.
Signed:
The Rev. Jarrette c. Atkins
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
21st Anniversary

The Social Saving Club is cele-
6ratimg its 21st anniversary Sun
day, Oct. %, $50 pm. at st, Mary
Wesleyan Church, 1909 NV
5th CT, Rev. E. A. Gunner,
aytor. The public is invited. Mrs.
Mary Davis is president and Mrs.
Olivia Gator, secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

THE MIAMI TIMES-''The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1856 PAGE IS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
Lots and Acres

$500 a week
so X l43 Corner Carver Ranches
so X 100 DANA
so X 100 w. Hollywood
so x 100 Perrine
Liberty City lots. Cash paid for
your lots, acreage or homes.
Baron JE 8-1340.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
FOUND

PAIR OF MEMS eyeglasses on
NV 22nd ave. and list st. Tues,
Oct. %. Owner may claim same
at Miami Times Plant, 6740 NV
5th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
FOR SALE

Custom-built, 2-piece living
room suite. Reasonable. 278l NV
43rd TER. Call NE 4-6676.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
Lovely New Homes

57l0 NV 10Th Ave.
3 Bedrooms and Carport
Hardwood Floors
1912 NV 55th TER.
2 bedrooms Tile bath and
heater
Will build on your lot. No money
Town. JE $780, Baron
The perfect gift for Christmas
PORTRAITS IN OILS e. PASTEL
FROM LIFE TO PHOTO
Phone FIR 3-2365 After q pm.
T n o NJ A S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27

A lovely orchid corSage was
given TO Mrs. Minnie Wilkerson,
1769 NV 68th ST., by Miss Ethel
on her 89th birthday Oct. 4.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
Personal Mention

Wilbur Brassfield, state repre-
sentative fer, Schenley Distillers
Corp. and Garth c. Reeves of this
newspaper, were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Biscuit" Pittman
at their home on Payne Avenue in
Jacksonville weekend at the Flo
rida Classic. Mr.. Pittman is a
special representative for Schen-
ley in Jacksonville.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

goes to the Senate. That means
trouble for the Negroes. In Tai
madge we have another big time
Negrophobe to contend with. The
hope in the situation resides in
the fact that Ta1nadge is an edu-
Gated man and an educated man
cannot be but SO bad. Wherea
his father was a Negrophobe at
heart, young Talmadge is only 9
Negrophobe by profession and ii
is to be haced that he will be less
deadly, accordingly.
In reading a southern news
papers views on the election, IL
was disclosed there was underly-
ing the South's support of Eisen-
hover the subtle belief and hope
that Eisenhower is silently COM
mitted to a states rights policy
that conforms generally to the
pattern adopted by the Old South.
This has been a phase of the
Scuth's rallying to Eisenhower
that has not been clear. hope
these prognosticators are not
right. Here we have the South
rallying to Eisenhower because
they feel that he will be an ad-
vantage to the devotees of states
rights; and we have Negroes raj
lying to his standard in the hope
that he will be strong for civil
rights. Somebody is in for rude
aw Weakening. 'Inasmuch as the Pre-
sident was supported in the South,
the South has a right to expect
the advocacy of their program
and policies. But inasmuch as he
had the Overwhelming support OF
Negroes, they too have a right TO
expect something to be done about
civil rights. This Is hard one
for our newly elected President.
Hail TO Eisenhower!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
Memorial Stomp Sought
For Negro Press i'm 81

Booker Washington Birthplace,
Va. - March of 1857 marks the
l30th anniversary of the found
ing of the first Negro newspaper
in America. Because the Negro
Press has made such large con-
trilbutions TO our national we'll
being both in service rendered to
Ameica's largest minority group
and the general help given in
building, sustaining, and exem-
plifying the nations Democratic
ideals - Sidney J. Phillips, pres
ident of the Booker T. Washing
ton Centennial Commission, has
requested Postmaster General
Arthur j. Summerfield, to issue
a commemorative stamp paying
tribute to the Negro Press on its
30th anniversary.
Mr.. Phillips states that he has
recently been informed by the
assistant postmaster general that
this request will be given con-
sideration along with other sub
jects on file. Consideration Of
subjects for the 1887 Commemo-
rative Stamp issue win be taken
up in November
The issuance of such a stamp
would not only be worthy trib-
ute to q great American organiza-
: ton - the Negro Press - but
. would be of great educational
value to Americans OF all races.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
Between The Lines /.
PosT-ELEcTIoN REFLECTION

The 1856 presidential election
Is history, with Eisenhower win
ming in the proverbial Landslide.
Just as is sometimes said that
possession is seven points in the
law, iincunbency is seven points
of the election. 1t is difficult to
sdislodge the fellow already in
office. Stevens n'S task was too
great for his strength. Eisenhow-
er has made a fine president and
with Che threat of war hanging
over the world, nothing is more
natural than that the United
States would want man of war
In the White House. In Eisenhow-
eel they have one. OF course this
column went out for Eisenhower
but our going out for Stevenson
would have made no difference.
This was asa Eisenhower year and
the stars were fighting as it were
for him and against Stevenson
This writer is inclined to agree
with those VINO say that Steven
son lost something between 1852
and 1856. In 1852 he was fresh
and engaging in his speech and
manner. This nan seemed in
spired. perhaps with the idea that
he might. win. In 1856 he seemed
hStless and unable to get started.
He would not put forth his pro-
gram but insisted on program
of mere criticism and castigation
of the Eisenhower administration.
Perhaps he knew from the begin
ming that be would be beaten and
could not do his best. Again,
Stevenson used the word mod
Grafton" in connection with the
Supreme Courts decision on the
matter of desegregation the
schools. 1t was word that was
patiently designed to catch the
vote of the Old South and ii was
resented by Negroes. So Steven
son is today a badly beaten man,
for better or for worse.
An outstanding observation Of
the election is the return of the
Negroes to the Republican Party.
But this fact loses its significance
with a great swing toward the
Republican Party in general. Al
though the Negro swung heavily
towards RepublicaniSm, it is diff
cult to say that the Negro vote
was decisive. Moreover it must be
observed that the swing to the
Republican Party was noticeable
only on the Presidential level; but
so far as Congress is concerned,
the election is a toss-uc. 1t must
not be forgotten that it is in Con-
gresg where the difference IN
party counts. Unless We can some
how change the complexion Of the
Congress from Democrat to Rs
publican. there is but little en-
couragement for Negroes. Presl-
dents by themselves cannot do
but so much to greatly alter the
picture so far as civil and state
rights are concerned. Unless IN
some way the craftsmanship Of the
various congressional committees
can be chan ed SO as to dislodge
the deeply enrenched Democrats
of the Old South persuasion, the
Negr0's gain is slight.
Then. too, Herman Talmadge
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
Plans Completed
For Big Bethune
Homecoming

The Daytona Beach Chapter of
Bethune-Cookman College has
completed plans for the entertain
ment of out of town alumni who
attend the Homecoming game
here Thursday, Nov. %.
Clinton Evans, president Of the
local chapter has announced
alumni activities for the week, be-
ginning Wednesday evening, No
venlber 81, at $50 - Annual
Bonfire pm. elimination of
Miss Alumna Contest and coro-
nation of Miss Homecoming and
Miss Alumna. November %, 500
pm. Bethune-Cookman Alumni
barbecue at 217 Jefferson st. and
8 pm. Victory Ball.
Chapters all over the nation are
working like beavers to have
their respective candidates win
the coveted title of Miss Alumna
for 1861.
l.. H. Davis, executive secre-
tary of the National Alumni AS
ISOLATION, reports that he has re-
ceived word that the contestants
would come from chapters as far
as washington, ID. C.
Winners of Miss Alumna Con-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
Shorthand Classes
At BTW,

Tipping and shorthand classes
are offered for office workers and
persons who wish to become en-
ployed as office workers. Glasses
meet Tuesday and Thursday even
ings from 2 pm. to 10 pm. at
Booker T. Washington High
School, 1900 NV 9th. ave.
Interested persons may enroll
either at Booker T. Washington or
at Northwestern Senior High. The
registration fee for either class Is
$l.0O. For further information call
,PL A-5491.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

test in the cast years are: Mrs.
Ernestine Walker, 1852, Alachua
County Chapter, she is now presi-
dent Of the chapter; 1858, Miss
Lillian Hardy; 1854; Mrs. Geneva
Steele, Alachua Chapter and 1865,
Miss Theodosiz Jackson. All con-
testantS along with their cam
paign managers, viii arrive on
the campus Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 81, in order to take part in
the activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Byrd MedoIist
In Junior Golf

The Optimists. whose chief
reason for having a club is to
help the boys, had an extra
special reason to smile today. A
total Of Sc youngsters. including
20 under the age of Is. turned
out for the qualifying round Of
the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase golf
championships, sponsored by the
Optimist Club of that area, yes
terday at the Bethesda Country
Club.
The Optimists are trying to get
the small fry as well as the teen
ayers interested in swinging golf
clubs. Ralph Bogart is chairman
of the annual event.
Match play in the two divi-
sionS-Junior and Peewee-got
underway today.
Larry Burd, defending cham
pion, took medalist honors in the
Junior Division with 70, while
Dan Boone and Frank Black
each had IS. Bill Bortz led the
Peewees with A, while Richard
Ku had so and Glenn Garvin and
Richard Margolen each had 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
City. with Snider tying Ted
Kluszewski of the Reds for the
MI lead. His homer was only
the fourth Dodger hit and the
first off Lawrence after Carl Flu
rillo tied it at 1-all with his 18th
homer in the fourth inning
Rookie Frank Robinson smacked
his 22d in the third inning
giving Cincinnati "a home runs
off Brooklyn pitching and at
least one in each of the 1e
games played with the Dodgers
Lawrence now has lost two OF
his last three decisions while
Newk has won five straight
Newcombe gave the Redlegs, only
club he hadn't beaten. five hits
walked only one and struck out
nine-retiring 13 in a row over
one span. Furillo hit in his 18th
straight game, matching Snidel
for the longest hit streak in the
league this season.
Bob Bull wasn't at his best
but his 11-hitter was good
enough to beat the Giants fol
his 18th victory. Ed Mathews
also homered and added three
singles for Milwaukee. Thorn
sons home run was his 18th. AL
Worthington lost his 18th as the
Giants spin extended to seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Wives
Seminal Rivals
In Virginia Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 26
(SpeciaD .-Methodical Mrs. A.
H (Margaret) Alien of the Army
Navy Country Club of Arlington
figured to take another step to-
ward her third straight Virginia
women's golf championship in
the semifir1als Of the 32d tourna-
ment over the Cascades course
today.
The wife of a Marine lieuten-
ant colonel. Mrs. Allen, who has
been medaliSt three times run
ming, today met the wife of an
Army lieutenant colonel, Mrs.
Frances King of Fort Monroe.
The other semifinal match
pitted still another member of
the military brigade, Mrs. John
II. Kaigler of Arlington, against
Sydney Elliott of Charlottesville.
Col. Kaigler of the Army is on
duty in Korea.
The winners square off tomor-
row in a 36-hole match for the
title.
Only Miss Elliott had trouble
yesterday. Mrs. Allen brushed
aside Mrs. Donald O'Brien of
Richmond, 6 and S; Mrs. King
beat Mrs. George Calvert of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club of Arlington, 3 and 2. and
Mrs. Kaigler defeated Mrs. M. w.
Cough of Newport News, 6 and
4. Miss Elliott had to come from
behind to nip the doggedly. de-
termined Evelyn Dorm, who
placed second to Mrs. Allen in
the qualifying, l up in 10 holes.
Mrs. O'Brien scored a credita-
BILE Al over the first nine holes,
but Mrs. Allen had a 38 at that
point and a 3-hole lead. Mrs.
O'Brien's game fell apart on the
back nine, only four holes played.
Miss Elliott was in front of
the persistent Miss Dorm only
once in the only match to gen.
crate excitement and that was
where it counted, at the end. At
one point Miss Dorm was 3 up,
but lost out with a double DOGGY
6 on the first extra hole.
Other results:
Championship Consolation
Mrs. Edwin b. Young. jr., Waynes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Net Event
Draws Fast Field

Most Of the top mems doubles
teams in the area will compete
in the third annual Washington
Golf and Country Club Invita-
tional tennis tournament OPEN
ing tonight and continuing
through Sunday.
Charlie Wood, WG&CC tennis
pro, reports an entry list of 30
combinations. He said a few
matches would be played tonight
and tomorrow night, with a full
schedule slated for Saturday and
Sunday.
Among the strong teams en-
tered are Fred McNair and Steve
Potts, Bill Demas and Clark
Judge, Buddy Adair and Henry
Barclay, 1t. Col. Robin Hippen-
stiel and Nick Powell, Fred Reed
and Jack Gurley. Tom Moore
head and Orme Wilson, Ted Bur-
well and Don Leavens, Hugh
Lynch, jr., and Dick Murphy,
Grady Frank and Jim Gerard,
and Skee Arnold and William
Smokey Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Women Provide Upset
In Pennsylvania Tennis

Pasadena, Calf; Art Larsen,
San Leandro. Calf, second
seeded, meets Sid Schwartz. fifth
seeded from New York, and Gil
Shea, Pasadena, moves against
Allen Morris, Atlanta, Ga. Shea
is ranked third and Morris
eighth.
The 32-year-old Seixas, top
seeded here and seeking his sew
enth Pennsylvania champion
ship. won yesterday over Myron
Los Angeles, Us. 60.
Giammalva turned back Whitney
Reed, San Francisco. 6-1. 6-1.
while Golden subdued Alexandra
Olmedo, Peru, rs, 1915, Ga.
Stewart eliminated Armando
Vieira, Rio de Janeiro, Ga, Ga;
Larsen dropped Richard Gaines.
Edgartown. Mass, rs, 60:
Schwartz took the measure of
ESteban Reyes. Mexico City,
14-12. 8-6; Shea won over
Cliff Mayne, Fort Monmouth.
N. j.. 60. 8-6, and Morris
turned back Johann Kupfer-
burger, South Africa, 6-1, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

straight defeats and is losses in
10 games.
Clemente, who drove in a fifth
run with a sacrifice fly. barrelled
through a Stop-sign thrown up
by Manager Bobby Bragan, who
was coaching at third, in his
whirlwind windup for the
Pirates. The Cubs had taken the
lead with seven runs in the
eighth. bouncing Bob Friend,
who hasn't beaten them yet this
year. Dale Longs Goth home
run broke Arky Vaughn'S record
for lefthanded Pirates sluggers
set in 1895.
A walk and Richie Ashburn's
error between two singles gave
the fourth-place Cards their Sec
ond victory in IL games and
Larry Jackson his first decision
after Gran Hammer had tied il
in the ninth with three-run
homer.
The White Sox had taken five
straight from New York in Com
iSkey Park before Ford stepped
in to set 'em down with a four.
hitter for his 18th victory and q
lifetime 1874 record against Chi
cago. Dick Donovan held thu
Yankees hitlesS for four inning!
and then gave up two runs in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
SumueIs Gets Post
At Northwestern

EVANSTON. ILL.,, July 26 (P).
Dale Samuels, former Purdue
quarterback and backfield coach
at Missouri the last two years,
yesterday was named assistant
freshman football coach at
Northwestern University.
Samuels was one of the Big
Tens foremost passers when he
attended Purdue. AS a sophomore
IN 1850, his three touchdown
losses defeated Notre Dame.
28-l4. breaking the Irish's streak
OF 80 games without defeat. In
his senior year, Samuels matched
a Big Ten record with four
touchdown passes against Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

fifth on three singles and a wild
pitch. News York rolled it up
with three-run bursts in the
eighth and ninth.
Herb Score breezed by the
Senators for his ninth victory,
helped along by home runs by
Bobby Avila and Jim Hogan.
Score struck out 10 to run his
league-leading total to 14O.
Detroit won on Frank Houses
three-run homer off George
Zuverink, cracking a gall tie in
the eighth. Paul Foytack won
his eighth. in relief. Morrie
Martin took the defeat.
Veteran Bob Porterfield had a
60 cushion and three-hitter
for the Red Sox. then sprained
an ankle pitching to Harry
Simpson in the seventh and left
the game. The AS opened UP
on Leo Kiely, Tom Hurd anC
Harry DoriSh. sending II mer
to the plate, with Simpson slam.
ming a three-run homer on hi
second trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

R sSssos defeated a0 Mrs. W. B. Richardson
Mrs. James 4. swink. Alexandria, de-
feated Mrs. Llewellyn Miller. Char
Mrs. Herbert L. Smith III. virginia
terson. virginia Beach. 3 and /.
Miss Donna Doyle. Virginia Beach.
defeated Mrs Ralph Petrone. Blacks
Second FMuht
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Hanna. Fairfax. de-
ieated Miss Mary L. Andrews. Rich
MRS Mrs. Phillip p C. Trout. Roanoke. de-
feated Mrs; Robert Brydon- III. Char
i0i Mrs Edwin w Smith. Charlottesville
defeated Mrs. Lloyd Dennis, IT.. Arling-
Mrs. Wilson Cropp. Keswick. defeated
Mrs. C. ouesenberry, Charlottesville. 5
Consolation
Mrs. John Connolly, Arlington, de-
teated Mrs; William H. Rorabaugh.
LynchburR. g and z.
Mrs. w Hamlin. BlacksburR. defeated
Mrs. M. C. Walsh Charlottesville. . up
Mrs, r. w. Clark, Fairfax, won BY
Default from Mrs. A. g. Simmonds,
DR.. Carroll Rice LynchburR defeated
Mrs: H. Michael. jr,, Charlottesville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

PHILADELPHIA, July 26 up.
The eight : seeded players
formed the quarter final round in
the mems division of the 57th
annual Pennsylvania State lawn
tennis championship, but a
couple of unfamiliar faces dotted
the women's lineup in the round
of eight at the Merton Cricket
Club.
When today's competition gets
under way, one Of the spectators
will be Louise Brough, veteran
campaigner from Beverly Hills.
Calf. who yesterday was upset
by sKarol Fageros, a young
Miamian.
Miss Fageros. the Nations
14th-ranking player, defeated
Miss Brough, 8-6, GA, with
brilliant placement work, a
smooth backhand and an ag-
gressive net game. She meets
another stiff test today against
Mimi Arnold, Redwood, Calf,
seventh-seeded player who won
yesterday, 60, 6-1, over Mrs.
Arklay Richards, Waban, Mass.
Another match pits Althea
Gibson, second-seeded and now
the tourney favorite, against Pat
Maud, San Mateo, Calf. Miss
Gibson disposed of Mary Ann
Mitchell. San Leandro, Calf.
So. liz, while Miss Maud
eliminated eighth-seeded Bel
mar Gunderson, Fort Meade,
Md. Ga, 60.
Mrs. William du Pont of Will
mington. DEL. takes on Janet
Hops of Seattle and Lois Felix,
Meriden, Conn, plays Mrs. Fran
els VoSters, Wilmington, DEL, in
other quarter-f1nal matches. Mrs.
du Pont advanced at the expense
Of Barbara Green, Beverly Hills,
Calf, Ga, rs, and Mrs. Vos-
tiers won over Rosa Maria Reyes,
Mexico City, 6-3, O-6, rs.
The men were separated from
the boys in the male bracket and
the eight players most often
mentioned for Uncle Sans Davis
Cup team pair off for some hot
competition.
Vic Seixas. Philadelphia's Da-
Wis Cup veteran. faces sixth
seeded Grant Golden. Chicago;
fourth-Seeded Sam Giammalva,
Houston. Tex, takes on Hugh
Stewart, seventh seeded from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TORONTO. Archie Moore. 1891,
211h, Toronto. (9).
CHICAGO.-Isaac Logart. 147;. Ca.
maguey,. Cuba. outpointed JED Black,
l4412, GAINESVILLE, Wis. QO)
ToKYO.-Leo Alonzo Manila, knocked
out Toshiharu ogoshi, Tokyo 1O) foF
lightweight title of the Orient).