davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Miss Nina Michael
Wed in South

Miss Nina Glenn Michael, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Glenn
Eugene Michael of Fort Lee. Va,
and Winston-Salem. N. c.. became
the bride yesterday of DR.. Claude
Reuben Joyner, jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joyner of Winston-Salem. in
a ceremony in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church there, with the Rt. Rev.
Robert E. Gribbin of Winnsboro,
S. c., and Winston-Salem officiat-
ing.
The bride, who graduated this
past June from Holton Arms
Junior College, was given in mar
riage by her father. She was at
tended by several Of her Wash
ington friends, including Miss
Mary Clare Warrington, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Thomas Wat
lington, U. S. A.. of this city; Miss
Joan Malstrom, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. A. Ingersoll Malstrom,
u. S. NJ, of Washington, and Miss
Evelyn Beard of Winston-Salem,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Grove Seely of this city.
An average oak tree under usu-
al conditions will give off $50
- ron ooIIorS ~ 1rofoY. doilv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D, C.. n
SUNDAY

laga, Spain, IS employees are re-
ported held by the police. It is
claimed that one man falsifled
his cash turn-ins. A colleague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

agreed to keep quiet for a share.
Others began to find out until
there were IS involved. Then the
proprietor found out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Of Maryland Agronomy School
and is now managing a farm in
Huntingdon County, Pa.
The wedding will take place
next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
They All Got q Cut

Charged with stealing $4,000
from a big wholesale firm at Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

An average oak tree under usu-
al conditions will give of 15C
to 1870 gallons Of water daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Navy. Her finance served in the
United States Army during World
War II with the 18th General
Hospital in the Southwest Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Your Ideal weight.
A new, lightning calculator that tells
you how to commute your own individual
ideal weight. Write to John Robert
Powers in care Of The Evening Star.
inclosing self-addressed, stamped en-
veiope. Ask for Your Ideal Weight."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-07

made for the countrywide plan
ming meeting coming up Sept. IL,
with Miss Edith Vaughn, district
agent of the Virginia Extension
Service of Blacksburg. Sugges-
tions voted to be presented to the
meeting were homemade breads,
needlepoint work, rug making and
making cotton dresses.
Another important date COM
ing up is an all-day hat restyling
clinic Sept. 6, with Miss Iva Byrd
Johnson, state clothing specialist
of Blacksburg Each one will
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-07

bring their old hats or material
to work with, and, of course, each
one will want to model their hats
after they are complete
Both of these all-day meetings
will be enjoyed with a covered
dish monday meal.
New officers were elected for
the coming year as follows:
President, Mrs. Blaine Trivitt
Vice Pres, Mrs. Ted Rose
Sec'y-Treas., Mrs. Grace Short
Mrs. Estil Taylor
Youth Goal Chairman, Mrs
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-07

The independence Savings Bonds
Drive which continues until July
offers you the opportunity of a life
time-to Guild your future accord
ing to plan" Right now you can
adopt and follow plan that VIII
make your future dreams come true.
The idea is "Save for your Independ-
ence"-buy u S. Savings Bonds.
The independence Drive is your OPP
portunity. There are two safe and
sure ways of carrying out that plan,
the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work, or if self-emplOyed, the Bond
A-M0nth Plan at your bank. So,
when you get ready to build that
house, take that trip, or educate
your children, the money will be
waiting for you; piling up at the
steady rate of four dollars for every
three dollars invested In ten years.
U. S. Treasury Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-07
SEVENTY TWO
COUPLES TAKE VOWS
DURING MONTH

oeVellLy-lWO couples tflpped
merrily to the marriage altar in
this county during August, &C.
cording to the records in the OF
flee Of the county and circuit
court here The list follows:
Gent Reynolds, ST. Paul, and
Lula Plaster, Herald
Howard Stone and Margie
Dougherty, both of Kingsport
Harold Martin and Lois Brooks,
both Of Dante, Ri.
Charles Kendrick and Margie
Elkins, both of Baden
Charlie Waggoner and Gladys
Speer, both of Pikeville, KY.
Charles L. Bowman, Bucu, and
Ona Faye Gilbert, Haysi
John Adair, Kentucky, to Frank
lie Mullins, Herald
Ted Boiling and Alma Sexton,
both of Clintwood
Ernest Mullins, Clinchco and
Rita Counts, Haysi
Victor E Bise and Lois Ann
Hughes, both of Coeburn Ri.
Harold Bryant and Barbara
Whitaker, both of Burdine, KY.
Clarence Whitaker and Ruby
Mullins, both of Payne Gap, Ky
Frank E. Rowe and Mervil
Stiltner, both of Grundy
Virgil Salyers and Elizabeth
Cantrell, both Of Praise, Ky.
w R Mccall and Shirley Sui
Ivan, both of Coeborn
Dewey Shortridge, Tookland,
and Venia Owens, Prater
Earl Burns and Louise CALI
har both of Big Stone Gap
Bayless Counts and Marie Hol-
brook, both of Nealy Ridge
Earl Salyers and Edith Wine
barger, both of Toms Creek
Trennis Hamilton and Helen
Draughn, both of Pound
Gerald B Fleming and Nell
Colley, both of Clinchco
Kenneth Tucker and Colleen
Belcher, both of Shelby Gap, KY,
Jay Bryant and Geraldine Dot
son, both of Clintwood
Verlin Hackney, Grundy, and
Amanda Coleman, of Deel
ONE Green and Dorothy Shell
ton, both Of Davey, w, Va.
c A Hammonds and Grace
Shortridge, both of w. Va.
Mark Cleek, Woodrow, Penn.
and Elsie Potter, Burdine, Ky,
Theodore l. Martin, Jr, and
Elizabeth Billingsley, both Buck
harmon, w. Va.
Ralph Stacy, of Stacy, and Vic
let Church, Vicey
Archie d Miller and Shirley
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-07
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
MEETS AT COMMUNITY
BUILDING

On Friday of last week, at 1870,
the ClintWood Home Demonstra-
ton Club held its regular month
ly meeting at the the Community
Building with a large number of
members present.
The meeting was called to ord
er by Mrs. Willard Jordan. 1t was
one Of the important meetings of
the year, as preparations were
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-07
Arthritis Pain

or quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
ches and pains of Rheumatism, Arthritis.
curtis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
omind. Works through the blood. First dose
sually starts alleviating pain so you can
et Remind Of druggist today. Quick. COM
disqualification or money hacs guaranteed,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-07

Faye Baker, both Of Burdine, KY.
Frank Hibbitts and Madaline
Baldwin, both Of Jenkins, KY.
JE BARLEY, Ash Camp, KY,
and Ruby Johnson, McRoberts,
Ky
Willard Moretz, Dante, and
Mary B Phillips, Trammel
Leon Culbertson and Nora Pow
ers, both of Coeburn
Henry Tolliver, Burdine, KY,
and Ruby Anderson, Pound
Arnold Ring, Coeburn, Rt. 2,
and Melba Mcclellan, st. Paul
Robert E. Lee and Gertrude
Belcher, both of Haysi
William Gullion, Rock, W Va,
and Joyce Boyles, Dot, w Va.
Cecil Mullins and Reba Null
ms, both of ClintWood
Robert Burkes, Hurley, and
Madge Wolford, Blackey
Elster Lee and Georgia Boyd,
both of Haysi
Beldon Farmer and Betty 10
| Slaughter, both of Norton
Harry Kiser and Vernia Os-
borne, both of Clintwood
, Earl Speer, ClintWood, and
Della Stapleton, Praise, KY.
Harold Presley, Davenport,
and Madaine Sutherland, Bee
Edward Robinson, Wise, and
Mona Lee Meade, Pound
Emett Funk, Coeburn, and OPP
al Shook, ClintWood, Rt. 2
Winfield Dillinger, ST. Paul, and
Audrey Blanche Sexton, Nora.
George Collins and Earline Ian
Ter, both of Big Stone Gap.
Tom Mullins and Parkie Baker,
both of Clintwood
Ernest Browning and Ruby
Johnson, both Of Georges Fork
Billy Wayne Dale and Margar-
ct Boiling, both of Wise
William B Day, Keokee, and
Bobby Jean Lively, Clinchco
Dean Nease, Colson, KY, and
Lillian Hall, Whitesburg, KY.
Clark Cassell and Lizzie Gro
gan, both of CoebUrn
Jerry G.. Shaw and Mildred
Lingo, both of Coeburn, Ri 2
Richard Brown and Martha
Moore, both of McRoberts, KY,
Marvin Blevins and Thelma
Mullins, both of Wise
Charles E Byrd, N c., and
Drake Barton, Steinman
Ernest Huff and June Rasniok,
both of Trammel
Glenn Woods, Emma, KY, and
Bessie Mullins, Manton, KY.
Lacy Burke, Pikeville, and An
Meta Cantrell, Hylton, KY.
Virgil Lockhart, Davenport,
and Louisa Hess, Clinchco
Jefferson Ring, Bondtown, and
Alafair Greear, Toms Creek
Ebert Peery and Rachel Nc
Kinney, both of Trammel
uOoIlUd etl I'm IL, SOtDulti,
and Emma Buckley, Toms Creek
Otto Ramey and Eva Dotson,
both of Clintwood
Douglas Fox and jeanette Tut
tie, Pound
Lee Moorefield, Make, and Der
nire Charles, Haysi
Walter Harris and Viola Ball,
both of Trammel
Vernal Justice, Hurley, and Bet
ty C, Stiltner, Clintwood
-.kE.naM A.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-07
Clarence RoSenbaum

Clarence Rosenbaum
Devotional Leader, Mrs. Curtis
Stanley
Food Leaders, Mrs. Estil Taylor,
Mrs. Clarence RoeSnbaum
After the business session, the
demonstration was given by Mrs.
Willard Jordan in the absence Of
Mrs Skeen. Mrs. Jordan demon
strated one-dish meal, consist
ing of quick Brunswick Stew.
Hot rolls and salad were furnish
ed by Mrs. Blaine Trivitt and
Mrs. Estil Taylor.
The September demonstration
will be on new materials and
fabrics.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-07

Mrs. W. E. Godsey, Weber
City, is shown by Miss
Collins how easy 1t is to
clean the heating elements
Of modern electric range.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Max Pitts of
Colorado announce the arrival of
6 IL pound daughter. Mrs.
Pitts is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Baker.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-07
49,
-. these helpful
home economists
from, Appalachian

There's lots more to Appalachian service imam
supplying electricity and reading meters We
have staff of skilled specialists to help farms,
factories, schools, and homes to get the greatest
value from their electric service.
Serving homemakers in our Abingdon District
are these two talented "home ec' graduates of
Virginia colleges They work with home demon
stration clubs, FILA classes, FourH Clubs, Girl
Scouts, and other youth and adult groups. They
advise on the best use of appliances, instruct in
kitchen wiring, meal planning. Their practical
suggestions have saved many valuable hours for
southwest Virginians. Their advisory services
are available to Appalachian customers without
cost or obligation.
We now serve II ,278 farm and rural families
in the counties of Russell, Scott, Washington,
Dickinson, and Wise. Of these, 1852 are along
the 203 miles of rural line we've built this
year. Through these home economists and our
other specialists, our aim is to make our lines
just as useful and profitable as possible to every
one they reach
Evening star., 1950-08-22
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-
Maureen Connolly led an un:
broken parade Of IL seeded play
ers into the third round of the
33rd United States girls tennis
tournament today at Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
Drawing a bye in the first round
the 15-year-old defending cham
pion and top-seeded player from
San Diego. Calf. yesterday swept
past Nancy Corse, Chevy Chase
Nd, in straight sets, 6-4, 60, to
reach the third round.
Laura Lou jain, Clearwater,
Fla, second seeded and runner-up
to Miss Connolly last year, also
reached the third round by elm
mating Frances McBridge. Plain
field, N. j., Ga, rs.
Other seeded players advancing
were: Pat Zeller. San Diego: Miri-
am Rumwell. Pale Alto. Calf. !;
Elaine Lewicki. Hamtramck,
Mich; Jeanne Arth, st. Paul,
Mimi: Natalie Cobaugh, st. Jo-
seph. Mo-; Shirley Arth, st. Paul;
Jane Breed. New Canaan, Conn. !;
Mary Slaughter, Charlottesville,
Va: Suzanna Herr, Miami Beach,
Fla, and Toby Greenberg, Chi
cago.
ALI except Miss Slaughter
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Redskins Cook Up New Strategy
To Boost Teams Scoring Punch

tougher than the Forty Miners
although he doesn't think they
will be any better than the Rams.
Cardinals Eleven Crippled.
The Cardinals. here for an ex'
hibition tomorrow night with thu
Rams, are reported in bad physica
condition, with Charley Trippi ane
Pat Harder on the ailing list. Bot
Nussbaumer was left at home fol
treatment and Coach Curley Lam.
beau is not happy about the out.
look for this game.
NOTES-Han Haynes was mar.
ried last night to Miss Dona Dug.
gan, 20, former Tournament o1
Roses princess. at the Church oi
the Lighted Window at La Can.
ada, near here. =. But he worked
out with the team in the after.
noon and will be back in uniform
tomorrow morning. He walked
with a slight limp and had two
black eyes.
John Steber. Redskins guard
thinks Leo Nomellini. the Forty
Miners All-America tackle from
Minnesota, won't be too hard fol
veteran tackles to handle until he
acquires more pro experience. :.
Moose Stovall, dropped from the
Redskin squad last week, tele-
phoned from his Dallas home to
reserve $50 tickets for the game
with the Detroit Lions in thai
city. The Redskins think
frankie Albert as a quarterback
rates behind Bob Waterfield
Johnny Lujack, Paul Christmar
and almost anybody you car
think of.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Golfer Bolster Faces
Strong Opposition
In Junior Meet

Defending Champion Dennis
Bolster has formidable opposition
in the Middle Atlantic junior golf
championship today at Indian
Spring. but he is showing the
kind of form needed to keep on
top.
Yesterday he was individual
scoring leader as Bethesda coun-
try Clubs team won the first halt
of the District Golf Associations
Junior interclub championship
Dennis had a par round of 10 to-
ward his teams low total Of 296
Kenwood was second with 1913
followed by Manor and Columbia
325; Argyle, 1872; Indian Spring
335; Prince Georges, 346. ano
Chevy Chase, 353.
The second half of the cham
pionship will be next Monday al
Kenwood.
Billy Wolfe of Bethesda. Dis
trict schoolboy champion, is one o!
Bolster's main challengers today
and yesterday Wolfe was righ
behind with a II. Among othel
low scorers were Dick Foster
Columbia, u: Bobby Wolfe, Be-
thesda, 73; Hugh Reed, Congress
sional. IS, and Bob Mckinley
Washington, and John Eisinger
Kenwood, 76s.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Baseball
{ Continued From Page A-16.)

the Comeback kid" posted his
seventh straight triumph with a
four hitter.
Vic Wertz and Hoot Evers pro-
vided more than enough for
Trout to get his 18th victory
against two defeats. Each
slammed a three-run homer.
In the National League, the
Phillies protected their 51a-game
lead, vanquishing the Giants, 40
Curt Simmons, brilliant 21-year-
old left-hander, allowed only four
singles, none solid.
It was victory No. 16 for the
$65.000 bonus baby who is des-
tined to develop into one of the
games greatest pitchers with
Uncle Sans permission. Sim
mons, already in the Army, ex-
poets to get the call around
September 1.
Larry Jansen, the loser. per-
mitted 10 hits, including home
runs by Willie Jones and Andy
Seminick. 1t was Jansen's second
straight shoutout defeat. The
Dodgers nipped him, 10, in his
most recent outing.
Don Newcombe's slick hurting
and a perfectly executed double
steal gave the Dodgers a 80 vic
tory over the Pirates. Deadlocked
at 20, the Dodgers pulled the
winning play in the fifth with
runners on first and third. two
out and Jackie Robinson at bat.
Willie Werle was on the mound
when Duke Snider broke for Sec
ond. Catcher Clyde Mccullough
threw to second base and Jim
Russell broke from third. He slid
in under Danny Murtaugh's re-
turn throw.
The Cardinals wrested third
third place from Boston, defeat
ing the Braves, 90. in night
game. Tommy Glaviano hit two
homers to lead the Cards attack
on three pitchers. Harry Brecheer
went the route to register his
seventh success against nine losses
Evening star., 1950-08-22
By Bill Fuchs

How does it feel to be pinch
hitter at bat in the last Of the
ninth with the score tied. the
count 3 and 2, and no chance OF
going into extra innings?
A 38-year-old pitcher with %
years experience behind him was
in that position on the West FL
lipse last night.
II felt weak in the knees" Otis
Printz said after betting the ball
over the centerfielder's head to
give Heurich an 8-7 victory over
Cameo and the Industrial League
championship. But I've been
around a long time. so I guess 1t
wasn't too rough" E*s. 80
Printz. who also plays night
baseball in Fredericksburg. Va,
has had several years in the minor
leagues, including service with
Harrisburg of the old New York
Penn League and two years with
Pine Grove, Pa, in the Lebanon
Valley League.
Batting Average Above 800.
A big, husky fellow who has
been blasting the ball at a 300
plus clip, despite the fact he is a
pitcher, Printz is employed as a
salesman for the John H. Hamp-
shire Co., a subcontracting firm.
After getting over this series
with Cameo" he says, II think
we'll take everything" Every
thing includes the city sandlot
championships. involving six
league titlists. and the All-Ameri-
can Amateur tournament starting
September IL at Griffith Sta
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Thaekara, ThreadgiII
Resume Tenpis Match
Al Woodmont Today

Jim Thackara and Bob Thread
gill will resume their darkness
haltedmatch in the District tennis
championships at Woodmont
Country Club at 4::30 this after
noon.
Yesterday the two were tied
when play was discontinued
Thackara won the first set, 6-3;
Threadgill took the second, g.
and the third was deadlocked, 6-6
Gerry Thomas, former Wilson
High net star, now playing fol
Princeton. pulled minor upset
when he eliminated fourth-seedeo
Fred McNair. 6-1, 6-4.
Today's pairings:
MEMS SINGLES.
| 11:00-McCarthy VS.. Wyatt.
4:30-Inackara VS.. TnreaosiI.
| 5:U0-Welsh VS.. Spriggs.
| 6:30-Wesley VS.. Doyle,
MEMS DOUBLES.
6:O0-Leavens-Th -Thackara VS.. Burwell
Potts.
5:30-Murphy- Miller VS.. Wyatt-Doyle
Threadgill- Royal VS.. Neff-Gifiord.
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
| k.00-Gray VS.. Mortimer.
6:Oo-Bias VS.. Graham; Herbert VS.
Plaza.
| WoMEN'S DOUBLES.
T;OO-Bias- -Bassett VS.. Fitch -DeFreitas
| MIXED DOUBLES.
| 4O0-West-Cooper VS.. Keiles. .Bassett
| S:3O-Posner-Posner VS.. Smith Boyer
| 6.3O-Girgosian- Welsh vs.. Eig-Ourts
| man; -Linthicum VS.. winner OF
| pm match.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Girl Wins champion of Champions Event
LAT Tropshoot, First of Sex Ever to Do So
BY the Asseelafed Press

VANDALIA, Ohio. Aug. 22.-
The North American Clay Target
Championship. toughest grind in
the clay target sport. is pro-
grammed today at the 51st Grand
American Trapshoot.
But the thousand-odd marks
men from all parts of the country
are still talking about the un-
Iprecedented feat of an 18-year-
old girl in yesterdays inaugural.
Chubby blond Joan Pflueger of
North Miami, Fla. broke 100
straight in the Champion of
Champions race and then broke
"a of IS in a shootoff to defeat
81 other State title holders.
She is the first woman ever to
break 100 straight in the big event.
The feat boosted feminine star
to the top in that race for the
first time in 81 years.
Despite a boil on her arm. the
youngster is regarded as a decided
threat in today's 200 target race
at 16 yards for the North Ameri-
can title. one of the most coveted
in the sport.
In yesterdays feature attrac-
tion, Miss Pflueger was tied over
the regulation 100 by Dean Blank
of Perryton, Tex: n. H. Crossen
of Gardiner. Mont. Grand Ameri-
can handicap champion in 1947;
Mercer Tennille of Shreveport,
La, who has won the national
doubles championship three of
the last four years. and Ned Lilly
of Stanton, Mich. winner of the
North American Clay Target
Championship in 1888, the doubles
title in 1897, and the National
junior championship in both 1882
and 1888.
The three former champions,
Crossen, Tennille and Lilly. were
knocked out of the shoot-off in
the first extra targets when each
missed one play. Blank and Miss
Pfueger both missed in the second
extra event. But the Florida girl
broke the last Is for sensational
record of 174 of ITS to take the
championship.
Her one miss came on the 147th
target. Miss Phueger, an ardent
horsewoman and fisherman, has
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Pitcher Printz, SO, Delivers as Pinch Hitter
In Heurichs' Dramatic Victory for Loop Title

extra innings. Brother Love. who
relieved John Norris in the fifth
got Cameo out in their half of
the ninth.
A single by Pinch Hitter Max
Coe and two walks loaded the
bases in Heurich's ninth. Charlie
Aquilino came into bat for Ralph
Cooper and with the count one
ball and no strikes on Charlie
Frank Cattaton took over on the
mound. Here Manager Pepcc
Barry waved Aquilino aside and
inserted PrintZ.
Castro Has Perfect Day.
Thus, the two men on whom
the final outcome depended-a tie
or a Heurich victory-were In fol
that one crucial play only. When
Printz caught that 3-and-2 pitch
squarely on his bat the league
race was over.
John Clements, who took over
in the fourth inning with no outs
for Cameo and stayed until re-
placed by Cattaton, pitched a
great game in relief, as did Love
Jack Castro had a perfect day
at the plate with a double, single
and three walks. Bob Leach, Mayo
Pittman and Eddie Lloyd each got
two hits for Cameo.
Thus, only one league-the De-
partmental-has yet to decide a
title. The Departmental will get
around to that starting at $50
pm. today on the South Ellipse,
where the Union Printers, first
half champions, and FBI. second
half titlist, open a best-of-t three
series.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Justice Definitely
Turns Down Pro Job
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Aug. 22.-
Charlie Justice definitely will no
play professional football, he sale
last night.
The former University of NORTH
Carolina halfback, back at his
desk at the North Carolina Medi-
cal Foundation following a vaca-
ton In which he starred in the
All-Star game at Chicago. made
the following statement:
II love football. 1t has been an
important part of my life. 1t has
brought me lot of good luck. a
lot of good friends. plenty Of fun
and also good health. I am for
ever grateful to everybody with
whom I have been associated in
playing the game.
"Mr. Harry Seibold Of Richmond
has given me an opportunity to
play professional football on gen.
erous terms. but I am convinced
that I cannot do justice to both
the Richmond Rebels and my jot
here.
II have decided definitely not tt
play professional football any
where. The people Of my State
have been good to me and I want
to devote my full time to the all
important work Of the Medica
Foundation.
Justice, who was drafted by the
Washington Redskins. was Offered
the opportunity to play with the
Richmond Rebels and practice
only on week ends.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Justice Black Defeated
In Army Navy Tennis

Peter Pressinger. Is, is out for
the mems singles crown in the
Army Navy Country Club tennis
tournament after winning the
Junior championship Sunday. He
beat Supreme Court Justice Hugo
L. Black, 6-1, Ga, yesterday.
Yesterdays results:
Mems singles-Pete Pressinger defeated
Justice Hugo, l: Black. 81, 6-4; Austin
Rice defeated Roy Reynolds 6-1, 6-1.
Mems doubles-Spike Kelly and Frank
Tate defeated Dave Nicely and Herb Swartz,
g., 6-3.
Mixed doubles-Burt English and Doro-
they Crane defeated Col. and Mrs. william
Bayer. 2-6. "a, 6-4; Col and Mrs.
win Fitch defeated Clark Newton and Mary
Lightlee, e.; 10. Second round: wal.
Mrs. Paul Buskey, Cd. 81.
Father and son. quarterfinal - Norman
vissering and Norman Vissering. tr, de-
feated c. " Carson and Vaughn Carson,
6-4, 81; 8. D; Sullivan and Phillip Sui
Ivan defeated John Kerkering and Charles
Kerkering. 81, 7-5, 7-5. Semifnal:
Norman Vissering and Norman Vissering.
r. defeated c. M. Garrison and Ken
Rameaur, rs, 6-3.