davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
New Money Order
Form In Wider U.s. .

The new post office money order
form. which has been in u Sc in
larger post offices. is gradually com.
ing to use in the smaller offices
as old forms are used up.
The new style does not REQUIRE
an application. except on lRuraI
Routes. The postmaster fills In the
upper part and the money blocks
on the two stubs which includes
only the amount. the ssuing office
stamp and initials Of the issuing
employee
The purchaser fills in the payre's
name and his own name and adj
dress. The application type form
had previously been fined olt by
the purchaser.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
Tug,gIe

There will be- preaching services
at Appomattox p. E. church Sun
day al 100 pm conducted by the
pastor. Rev. Parker Perkins.
The following new officers were
elected al Appomattox e. f. church
Sunday ornng: elders Earle
Moore. Carl Kelsey and Ray Kel-
sey. and deacons Claude Slayton,
Woodrow Townsend. Alex MOTLEY
and f.. w. Townsend.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

PUPPY, cocker spaniel, mos. old,
black and white, clipped tail; vic.
RiRgs I'd. and Rosedale pl., Chillum,
Nd HA o-on1r
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Edward Gudsby
Renamed to SEC
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
nominated Edward N. Gadsby
for a five-year term as a men,
ber of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Mr.. Gadsby, whose home is
Littleton, Mass, is now serving
as chairman of the commission.
He has been a member since
last June.
The President also sent to
the Senate the nomination of
Brig. Gen. Terence P. Finnegan
to be chief of Air Force Chap
lains.
Col. Robert P. Taylor was
nominated to serve as Gen,
Finnegan's deputy.
Gen. Finnegan succeeds Maj,
Gen. Charles I. Carpenter. who
is being reassigned to the Air
Force Academy.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

function and range 10 the stra-
tegic Air Command Rascal. but
unlike the Rascal, which has q
radar guidance system. II relies
entirely on a ballistic trajectory
10 hit It's target.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

crime committed by Negroes
against Negroes, as differenti-
ated from crimes committed by
Negroes against whites"
Mr.. Walker said the Negro
leaders are attending the two
day conference to face the
realities" Of the Negroes prob
lemsand to find ways for re
leasing the potential power Is
million people have"
He said that the Negro COM
munity has too many people
on relief, too many broken
families and too many chill
dren born out Of wedlock every
year.
There must be forces among
U.s." he said, that can meet
the challenge of these serious
problems.
Housing a Problem
The Negro publisher said
that housing is one of his races
biggest problems.
THE iron hand Of housing
discrimination must be
broken" he said. "Slum clear
ance projects that are de-
signed to maintain the ghetto
form of living are no cure to
our housing problems"
Mr.. Walker criticized North
ern Negroes for not exercising
the voting privilege and said
new leadership is badly needed
in the field of politics.
THE Negro must be made to
realize that freedom is more
than a bottle of whisky and au-
tomobile."
He also criticized the stand
ards of Negro colleges and uni
versitieS.
There is entirely too much
truth" he said. ito the charge
that the quality of work in
many of our schools is inferior.
The Negro youth can not afford
a handicap of inferior educa-
tion."
Roy wilkins, executive secre-
tary Of the NAACP, will speak
to the group tonight at the
Presidential Arms. Speakers at
tomorrow's sessions include
Thurgood Marshall, chief coun-
sci for the NAACP, Gov. Chand-
Ter of Kentucky and Secretary
of Labor Mitchell.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
NixOnGreeiinu
MostIyCordia|
In Colombia

BoGoTA. Colombia. May ~
R.-Shrugging of Communist
hecklers. Vice President Nixon
prepared to carry his liberty
message direct TO colombia's
workers today as crowds con-
tlnued their enthusiastic well
come.
Mr.. Nixon was to tour an
agricultural station outside Bo-
gotta, then visit a workers cafe
terra and have lunch at a chill
dren's center.
Police kept a tight rein on
Colombia's 5.000-member Com
munist party. which obviously
was determined TO create as
much OF a disturbance as pos
sible. Authorities arrested at
least ~ demonstrators yester-
day after police dispersed some
200 jeering. hooting students
in a crowd Of 1000 and an
other group Of about 80 youths
In the crowd OF 1.N00 which
watched Mr.. Nixon put a
wreath on the statue of Simon
Bolivar.
Crowds Generally Friendly
Generally, however, the Co
lombian crowds were friendly
or enthusiastic in their support
for the visitor.
Communicated students re-
portedly had planned to pelt
Mr.. Nixon with coffee beans
and rotten fruit, but the best
they managed yesterday was to
chant anti-United States slo-
gans while a military band
played THE Star Spangled
Banner" While the crowd
countered with shouts of viva
Nixon" and viva United
States" mounted police with
drawn sabers scattered the
troublemakers.
Encouraged by his reception
in Bogota, Mr.. Nixon observed
later that the Communists
seemed a little confused.
Demonstration Sidestepped
He sidestepped one Red dem
onstration at Santander by TAX
ing a car there instead of walk
ing as planned. He arrived be-
fore the noisy crowd realized
what had happened.
Mr.. Nixon met one worker
group yesterday. Presenting
Colombia's Popular Cultural
Action Group with 300 volumes
on trade-union matters, he
said the free-trade movement
"is one Of the best guarantees
against dictatorship eth er
from the right or left"
Sabas Valencia, secretary
general of Colombia's Confed-
Grafton of Labor. replied that
Evening star., 1958-05-12

communism was best fought by
combating poverty.
For the consolidation OF the
economy OF our people" Mr..
Valencia said, ut is necessary
10 have the assistance OF the
United States"
Later Mr.. Nixon visited the
home Of President-elect Al
berto Lleras Camargo and con-
graduated him on the new pc
riod OF political stability he
said Colombia was entering.
Mr.. Nixon leaves tomorrow
for Caracas, Venezuela, where
Dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez
recently was ousted.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

missile Is propelled by q solid
fuel rocket and launched from
"a Bison intercontinental bomber
at about $4,000 feet. and has a
range Of about so miles.
Il is roughly equivalent In
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Russiun Meguton
Missile Reported
py ths AaaoeIalsa prom

Aviation Week Magazine says
the Russians have flight tested
a new air-to-ground missile
with a megaton warhead. A
megaton is the equivalent OF a
million tons Of INT.
The magazine said II learned
that the tests were conducted
during the series OF nuclear ex-
periments recently concluded
In Siberia.
II reported that the Soviet
Evening star., 1958-05-12

summit conference" of Negro
leaders, sponsored by the Ma
tional Newspaper Publishers
Association.
The Negro is not taller in
America than he can reach in
Mississippi" said Mr.. Walker.
Our freedom must not be
measured in Ohio but South
Carolina. The level of justice
is not what it is in Illinois, but
what the gauge shows in Geor-
gia. Our education must be
evaluated by Alabama stand
ards and not those of Pennsyl-
vania."
The conference, at which
President Eisenhower was
scheduled to speak later today,
is the first such meeting Of
Negro leaders since the 1906
Niagara conference, which gave
birth to the National Associa-
ton for Advancement of Col
ored people.
Workshop Planned
Mr.. Walker said the Negro
leaders would meet in work.
shops to discuss civil rights,
housing, business and industry,
education, voting and citizen
ship, health and welfare and
problems in juvenile delin-
quency and deteriorating moral
and cultural standards.
I'VE recognize, " he said, that
we are diSproportionately rep
resented in the crime figures.
This we deplore. But. we also
know that these crimes flourish
in an atmosphere of police-pro-
tected vice and gambling and
are condoned by a judiciary
that puts a different value on
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Negro Publisher Says
Bios Still Binds Race

Negro publisher today told $50 editors business and
community leaders his that although the Negro has
the last 80 his advancement has not kept
pace with the rest Of America.
william o. Walker publisher of the Cleveland Call and
Post was the keynote speaker at the opening session of
Evening star., 1958-05-12
LOST

BRACELET WATCH, gold, with oblone
face, diamonds, sapphires: Fri. morn
ing near s and Phelps pl., or Conn.
ave about $500 plock liberal re-
ward. NO. 7-696s.
DOG, mixed breed. black and white.
ss.nnort,naired; lie no. 29633; name,
little. girl heartbroken; reward. EN-.
3-4715.
DOG, airedale. male. brown black, 0
mos. extra large; called "Chuckles";
VIC; Oxon Hill. Mon: reward. 10. =
-SZlo.
DOG, bench-lee beagle, black. tan and
white; named "Keene'': vicinity
Ss9sss7i'' SslSsS7i a week ago. reward sP
DOG, brown-and-white boxer type,
bow.tis" on neck vic, Langley Park,
HE. 2-9l74.
DOG, scottie, male, black, tag no.
1924; vic, Holm Hills-Groveton
area; reward. so. 5-5149.
PARAKEET, blue: Pedro: vic. 14th
and Oglethorpe SITS. NV; reward.
RA. 6-S763.
PARAKEET. chartreuse, in Greenwich
Forest bethesda; very tame; Tim
tail, male, brown, white on neck
NV: reward EN-. 2-4l93.
PUPPY, cocker spaniel 3 mos. old,
black and white, clipped tail; vic.
Rlggs I'd. and Rosedale pl., Chillum,
Md HA. 2-2027.
WATCH, yellow gold, 2 diamonds, ex-
pandable bracelet: vicinity Langley
Park; sentimental value; reward.
HE 4-7241.
WATCH, lady's, Buloya sentimental
value; can identify; May IL. at An
drews Air Force Base; reward. UN.
1-3l63.
WRIST WATCH, small, yellow gold
stretch band; Lady Baguette; May /,
downtown WAL: reward. RA. 3-5675.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

DOG, small, tan and black; vicinity
Branchyille. Webster 5-4474.
DOG, small, tan and black; vicinity
Branchville. Webster 5-4474.
DOG, Doberman pinscher type, black
oRdn d Sr3Tn 2 Ms ys StSG cs 0S ssSsi 81
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. =
$40.
DOG, male, mixed breed. small. black
and brown, has legs; vic Silver
Spring Chevy Chase area. JU. D.
569S.
PUPPY, collie, tan and white, male,
has tan collar; vic Silver Spring
owner call LO. 5-3377.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
FOUND

WRIST WATCH, small, yellow gold
stretch band; Lady Baguette; May /
downtown WSSL: reward RA. 3-5675
Evening star., 1958-05-12

WATCH, yellow gold, . diamonds, ex-
pandable bracelet vicinity Langley
Park: sentimental value; reward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
D4pos Continues
Eght To Be White

NEW ORLEANS - Ralph Du-
pas. who lost a recent bid at the
lightweight title to champion Joe
Brown, is continuing another
fight, one to have the state de
clare him member of the white
race.
Accused of being of colorcd
parcntagc, Dupas, for some time
now, has been waging a fight to
obtain the right to box as white
contestant, Louisiana has a law
prohibiting mixed athletic com
petition. one that kept Brown,
who halls from New Orleans,
from defending his title in the
Crescent City.
Some time ago, DupaS won a
temporary victory when Judge
Rene A. VioSca, in civil court,
ordered the city TO issue him a
certificate as white However, the
decision was upset by a higher
court. which contendcd that re-
cords showed that DupaS was
born in Divano, community in
Plaquomincs, instead of New Or
leans, as he claims. His parents
names were listed as DuplcsSiS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
SUNDAY LEAGUE

Manager Hugh Bryant'S London
House Cubs defeated Alvito rar
10 to .. The Cubs made 3 runs
in the fourth inningf, in the
fifth, . in the sixth, and 4 in the
It'll. Alvito scored their , runs
in the fourth. Left fielder Eu.
gene Fields homer for the Cubs
in the top of the 9TH with nobody
on board. other Cubs batsmen
who hit for extra bases were 3rd
baSeman James Harris who hit a
triple in the fourth that scored
Roy Lewis. who earned a base
with double In the same inn
ing James FowlkcS doubled In ?
scores. Alvito's pitcher George
George Ingram batted In 2 runs
In the fourth.
London Houses ace pitcher
Freddie Banks, allowed 5 hits
and went to the 9th inning. He
was relieved by James Fixes who
retired the Alvito side in the 7th,
after Banks went out because Of
a blister ON his finger.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
By ROSCOE |. MecRARY

ST. LOUIS, Mo - Is Curtis
Charles Flood, the ST. Louis Car
dinals 20 year old ccntcrfielder
miniature Willie Mays as a
ST. Louis sports writer described
him recently?
Will young Flood continue to
play the type of ball that will
make ST Louis fans divide their
allegiance with longtime idol
Stan Musial?
Right now, the answer seems
yes Into San Francisco this
week. where Herman and Laura
Flood of Oakland, Calf, will see
their youngest son play ball for
the first time in their lives Curt
continues to make the right
moves at the right time.
Short and strudy at So and
weighing i65 pounds, Flood has
learned TO hit behind the runner
and also helping to move more
of his teammates into scoring po-
Sition Since he was recalled last
May ?, much to his surpriSe)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
(ampaneIIa
Declines Job

Roy Campanella, the paralyzcd
Dodgcr catcher, declined with
thanks Sunday the offer of Gov
crnor Hartman to put him. on
the State Athletic Commission as
a deputy commissioner. The in
dications were strong that he'd
rather be a Dodger coach than
a state Commissioner.
A spokesman for Mr. Campo
nclla al the New York University
Bellevue Medical Ccntcr's lnsti-
tute of Physical Medicine and Re.
Mobilization said that the catcher
planned to become pitching
coach for his old team as soon
as he could leave the institute.
MIR. Burns said the only rea-
son given for Mr. Campanclla's
refusal of the Governors May
offer was that he was still under
going treatment for the paralyz'
ing injuries he suffered in an
automobile accident last January.
The institute spokesman later
modified Mr. Campanclla's state
mcnt to conform to this.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
AbbicS Corner.
Reprinted by request from California Eagle

UNeprlnted Dy request from aiuOrna EaglCD
The Confederates are coming 10 the Memorial Coli
scum, calling themselves the Washington Redskins II viii
be Saturday, Aug 10 They be tossing football around.
1t will be the l4th Annual Times Football Classic and the
fact that the proceeds used for the benefit of
munity makes ii real attraction The sponsors should
eel out the Redkin game altogether and give the Rams
new opponent for the Aug. 10 date
George Marshall Redskn owner has openly stated that
long he is the boss the club will remain lily white
Washington football fans said OK and staying away
from the games The Dodgers and the National Football
League have made city the sports center of the world
and Negro fans have helped make that possible
Paul j. Sehssler. director Of special events for the
Times, should quit kidding himself. He knows the classic
make money il he would dump the Skins and
place them with any NIL team with Negro players. Well
bet the appeal would be greater Just TO prove myself
ball regulars Not could remember what team Eddie
LeBaon Jim Podoiey Don BosseIer played for In fact
the Redskins unpopular this neck of the woods
fan thought LeBaron still pitching for the College of
the Pacific
This is not very nice thank YOU to hand the Times
can't Dad and Nom supporting club that won't hire
their kids after being taught the game at very early age
at the Boys Club
is downright silly for me of the Redskins TO
be minded in thS age and II even sler for
the Times pebble X Since the major league baseball
interesting il prove disastrous
to keep the playing ball It's game the fans won't
minG missing because the interest isn't there and doesn't
blessed thing Even the most oya Ram fans
planning to SIT the Aug Is tilt out and if the Rams don't
put up howl the fans are gonna think they are add
mo and abetting Let me hear from YOU ON this score
CITY o. HOPE
Fora Foley and Pete Rademacher go in the Fight For
Life big Olympic Auditorium, July "a show under the
sponsorship of the SpormenS Club of Beverly Hills Don't
miss this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12

However, Coach Wilson and
his staff openly admit they have
plenty of problems facing them
before they are ready for the
seasons challenge. Chief among
the "stumpers" will be TO find
some additional line help from
among a group that includes Bill
Glass of Baylor Hions' No. l
choice in 81 who played in Ca.
NADIA year,, Koepfer of Bowling
Green, Outtcn of Virginia, Mere
dith of Midwestern. Gordon Ring
quist of Central Michigan, and
Dick Marazza of Clemson. In this
department, Karras and Walker
must be ready at the top of the
list,
Another big problem that re-
mains TO be solved Is TO find
a couple more strong running
backs and here Wilson Is hoping
that either Lewis Of Wisconsin.
Pfeifer Of Kansas State, Loftin
Of Alabama. or Ken Webb Of
Presbyterian can come through 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
Curtis flood New Cardinal
Ball Club Sensation

Flood credits much of the tutor
ing he has received to manager
Fred Hutchinson and Musial.
ITS real opportunity to play
Mr.. Busch's Cardinals. They are
a fine bunch of fellows he said
one day last week.
Asked about his current hit.
ting streak, Flood attributed il to
"lotSa luck and Somebody up
there likes me.
He says Lew Burdctte of the
Braves is the toughest pitcher he
has faced in the major leagues.
Flood was only one year old
when his family moved 10 Cali
fornia from Houston, Texas. He
played sandIot American Legion
and high school infielder in Oak.
land. He was secuted by Bobby
Mattiek OF the Reds and signed
10 a contract for $4,000. cinein.
natl optioned him TO the Class
B Carolina ssagve. Re was u 800
hitter with ~ homers will l2e
RIBS in Class 3 in 1855 Last
year, he hit .299 with IA home
runs and 81 driven in for the
Glass A Sally league.
Flood, product of high school
is anxious VI pur-ac his studies.
lie is intensely interested in com
mercial art and during the off
season he plans to study at some
college in or near his home His
father is a custodian with the
Oakland school system. He has
three brothers and two sisters,
all older than he.
Flood. who is single c'l know a
couple of nice gn:S back home
realizes that he must face stint
in the armed services. lie hopes
il doesn't interfere too much
with his game
Would you have liked to have
played in the All.Star game? lie
was asked. Sure" was his frank
reply, but that Willie Mays is
the greatest man alive to handle
ccnterficld."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
sy JIM BUTLER

Gene Gresham, who tights 10
' " seml.windup against IN
V c"v saturday night July l.
I,Cferson Beach, has won j
- '.aipht bouts as a pro. IN IN
s S'rr Of matchmaker Juliu
p pi,1ra. Gresham is as advance
Il ''t lais alee e his career a
T,nny Lane, national great, wa
' n, IS fights in the Motor City
''i promoter c. W. Smith is es
tod 70 request the Michigan
posinq Commission TO eons'de
~. creshsm-Cox bout as an ell
,,;,ation for the state light
.s;oht title. The winner TO fish
sther Charlie Smith or chue
taylor for the Wolverine cham
n;onship. Matchmaker julius Pi
az, stated Saturday in Motto
ri,v Gym that he felt that ker
~ Lane, because 81 his worlo
vide popularity, should reIIn
ouIsh the Michigan title.
Henry Hank heads the sho'
vi,h 4 tcnround bout with Joe
rnsco The UNDERGRAD will mattel
nucky Dicty for 5 rounds will
Chuck simmons; Billy Collins fol
rounds with Virgil William
and pave Shoulder will take OF
LEROY Ducz in a 4roundcr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
VETERAN BOXER DIES AT 7S

NEW YORK CITY - a llttle
man who met Champion Jack
Johnson in the ring for eight
times, died her this week - at
the age Of 70 - but never for
getting he was once one of the
real champions of his time.
Though he never won the actual
title, Joe Jeanette battled l4S
times (many more off the re-
cord) and was knocked out just
oncc-by Sam Langford, whom
they called the Boston Tar Ba.
BY" in 1916. His last fight was
in November of that year--a win
over Bartlcu Madden at Bayonne,
New Jersey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
A|thea Gibson Victorious At Wimbledon


own in third place in the West.
idc Courier League.
Royals first bssemsn Rufus
carson led oft in the first inn.
NJ and hit the first pitch for a
emerun. That was the only run
We Royals collected in that inn.
,g. They scored another run in
re 9th. Arden kersey, third
asemsn. singled and went TO Sc.
ond when frankie Eddinqton
horfsfop. popped 10 short right
erferfield. kersey came in on
.eroy coIemsn's single.
Two Royal runs were scored in
nc fifth. Gerald Bouldin. catch
r, singled and Rufus Pearson
acrlflccd him to second. Law
cncc Williams. left fielder. flied
nj TO left field Fred Hopgood
enter fielder, was safe on short
tors Uacob) error. Kerscy sin
led to score Bouldin and Hop
God.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
MOTOR CITY RED CAPS

julius liilman's Motor City Red
APPS defeated Pontiac White S0x
2 to 8 Sunday afternoon at
'alch Playground. Center fielder
eddie Stanton, for the Red Caps,
objected 3 hits. walked twice and
tolc 4 bases. Norman Tuggle.
eft fielder, got single, home
'un and drove in 5 runs.
r. J Reed started the game
or Motor City and gave up 4
uns and 2 hits in the first inn.
ing, James Kitchen took his place
in the last half of the second
inning. Kitchen struck out & and
walked three, and gave up four
hits.
Joe Gonzales was the losing
pitcher. He allowed z hits. Mo.
tor City made 5 errors to Pom.
lia's 4 Tuggle hit homcrun in
icep left field in the fifth to
ing in Reed and Kitchen. In the
third inning the Red Caps banged
nut 4 runs and Pontiac failed to
score. They continued to stay
ahead for the rest of the game.
This was the third game in the
series. Motor City scored So runs
10 Ponliac's % to win all three.
The Red Caps will play Our
Jets Sunday. July l3 in Pontiac.
Earl Esiers will start for Pontiac
and his brother, Ed. will catch.
Field Manager w. T. Brown an.
novnees that he will start James
Kitchen with Joe Green behind
The plate. Thursday evening the
Motor City Red Caps take on
Highland Park Lanes AT Jayne
Field in the city Class 6 Reerea.
tlonaI League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12

TALLAHASSEE - Three mem
bers of the Florida A & nj base
ball nine tried out with the Pitts
burgh Pirates here on the A & nj
field last week. The outcome Of
the tryouts were not disclosed.
Pitcher Cullen Lowe, center
fielder George Williams, and Sc
cond sacker Eugene Edwards
were A 4 NJ players reporting
To Fred Herring. Herring Is the
Pirates southeastern scouting
supervisor
Lowe led the A 4 NJ battcrs
with an average OF $50 for nine
games. lie had eight singles, two
doubles. and one home run.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
Tan College Lads Try For Majors

Lowe was the backbone of the
A 4 NJ pitching staff lie had a
S.3 won and lost record for 1858.
Williams banged out IA sin.
giles. eight doubles, and two
round trippcrS for an average of
.3l2. His IL RIBS were the Rat.
tiers second best Of the season.
Williams scored "a runs.
Second sacker Edwards battcd
only .o8l and had IL RBrs to his
credit. lie is a slick fielding
glove man and made several
spectacular plays this spring lie
had only one extra base hit in
his total Of 10 blows and scored
l6 runs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
Captures Two Titles

WIMBLEDON England - Althea Gibson the pride
of Harlem established herself firmly the queen Of
womens tennis today by smashing Angela Mortimer Of Br
tain 86 81, for her second straight Wimbledon champion
ship
The 30yesr-oId Negro star also teamed with Maria
Bveno Of Brazil. TO capture the womens doubles
but her bid for Wimbledon triple" shattered
when she and Kurt Nelson OF Denmark beaten in
mixed doubles by pair of darkhorse Australians Bob
Howe and Lorraine Coqhlan.