davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Four Horse Shows Scheduled
hCdpitdI Area This Week End

manship Award. The show will
start at noon. with such top
horses as Claude w. Owens
Sky's Shadow, Sky's Light and
Sky's Impression: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Westenberger's Night
Wings. George DiPaula's Catch
Me. Jerry's Pride and Lariat;
Frank Imperatore's Black Rock
and Bay Rock, Willowbrook
Stables Morlett and A. S.
Dailey's Tiny, all trying for top
awards.
The Bride Trails junior show
postponed last month by rain
will start at 8 am, while the
senior show, in which the con-
testantS will try for a leg on the
Earl of Hardwood Trophy, will
start at 2 pm. Due to the long
list of classes, food truck will
be on hand with refreshments
for exhibitors and spectators
These shows are open only to
members of the Bride Trails AS
sociation. Those who are not
members and who wish to show
may send their memberships to
Joan Ostrow, 2400 Sixteenth
street NV. The judges for the
Junior show will be Sally Blauner
and Mrs. Ann Christmas. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tanned by dialing Miss Ostrow
at Adams 4-7OO7.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.

Four horse shows are sched-
uled this week end, headed by
the Fairfax, Va, event Saturday
and the Southern Maryland
Horse Breeders Association show
Sunday on the Mott Hall Farm
near Davidsonville. Also Sunday
will be held the Washington
Bride Trials Association junior
and senior shows. at the Equita-
ton Field in Rock Creek Park.
The Fairfax show, starting at
$50 am. offers classes for
ponies. juniors, breeding, green
hunters, conformation hunters,
working hunters and open jump
ers. Some of the top horses in
this area are expected to COM
pete including Angelina j. Cara
belli's That Night. who will be
shown by Harry DeMawby, jr.;
Payton Bellanger's Rodney's Gin,
Chuck Ackerman's Fox Trot,
Mary Picton Payne's Hunters
Hill, Fred Hughes, jr.'s Hi Ii,
Llangollen Farms Adventure and
Eager Beaver, Robert Dobson's
Hi Jack and others.
The Southern Maryland af-
fair has classes for juniors. green
hunters. hunters and open jump
ers. A new class this year is
the D. Sterett Cuttings Horse
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Boros Sharpens His Game
For | Beat Boros' Day
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, May o.
Julius Boros. 1852 National Open
golf champion. sharpened his
game today at nearby Oakmont
Country Club where he will
match his score with thousands
of buffers and experts across the
Nation.
The husky professional from
Mid Pines. N. c., will tour the
6,916- yard course tomorrow
National Golf Day-with Lew
Worsham, home pro. Golfers
throughout the country, mostly
playing under full handicaps, will
try to beat his gross card.
IT successful. they'll receive
plaques. One-seventh of 10000
bettered Ben Hogan's score last
year. Entry fees of 81 go to the
USO and the National Golf
Fund, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Jankowski 10 Coach
Gonzaga High Eleven

John (Jan) Jankowski, a star
athlete at Catholic University in
the early 30s and now athletic
director and a member of the
faculty at Eastern High School.
has been appointed football
coach at Gonzaga High School.
He will retain his position at
Eastern in addition to his duties
at GonZaga. Formal permission
to accept the Gonzaga job lis
expected to be given by the
Board of Education within the
next few days.
An all-around athlete at st.
Peters High School, Worcester,
Mass, Jankowski entered Cath
olic University in 1880 and
starred on the football teams
coached by Dutch Bergman. He
also played basketball and was
a member of the track team
while there.
JankoWSki began his coaching
career at Central High in 1910,
coaching all sports. Twice his
football teams won the interhigh
title. Before entering the pub
lie school system he worked at
boys clubs in the city. When
Central was transferred to Car
dozo in 1850. Jankowski moved
over to Eastern. While there he
also found time to coach foot
ball at Gu in 1850 an'51.
Jankowski lives with his wife
and two children, John. jr. and
jeanne, at 3911 Ninth street
NE. His son, a student at Mary
land University, coached the st.
Anthony's High School baseball
team this year.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Ann Phe|an Is Winner
In Girls Horse Show

Ann Phelan IS, Of Crosse
Point, Mich, vas a standout in
the Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent horse show yesterday at the
Pegasus Stable, near Chevy
Chase, Md.
After winning the horseman-
ship under saddle and advanced
jumping class. Miss Phelan was
called in the ring for the cham
pionship class with five other
girls. winners Of first or second
places. After a ard-fought bat
tie between Miss Phelan and
Mary Pat Shea of Washington,
the judges, Mrs. Rufus Gardner
and her daughter Randy Evans,
decided the award in Miss
Phelan's favor, with Miss Shea
reserve.
A highlight was the pair class,
Judged on horsemanship under
saddle, won by Becky Shriver,
president of the Georgetown Visi-
tation Riding Club. and Ann
Phillips of Seattle. Wash.
HorSemanship-l, Susie Owens: .
jeanne Morreale; 3. Sandy Armstrong
4, Suzanne Brady.
Horsemanship under saddle, Betty
Baker; ., Sheila O'Neill; 3. Mary Pat
Shea; 4. Lisa Farrelley.
Horsemanship under saddle, Ann
Phelen; 2. Dot Furey; 8, Ann Phillips;
A, Susie Wells.
Beginner jumping, Mary Pat Shea
?, Betty wallace: 8, Frannie Brodhead;
4, Sheliah ONeill.
Advanced jumping, Ann Phelan;
Madge Shriver; 3, Ann Phillips; 4
Dot Furey
Pair class--1, Becky Shriver and Ann
Phillips; >, Ann Phelan and Betty Baker;
3. Dot Furey and Madge Shriver; f.
Susie Owings and Jerry Hoza.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Lonhom's Card Tonight Starts
Full Week End of Auto Rocinq

A Seven-event program at West
Lanham Speedway tonight opens
a busy week end of auto racing
in this area.
Other tracks operating will be
the Old Dominion Speedway at
Manassas tomorrow night and
the Marlboro and Pomonkey
SpeedWays Sunday afternoon.
Tonight's sportsman car rae
ing at West Lanham starts at
$3.50 and in addition to Johnny
Roberts the field will include
six drivers from Allentown, Pa.
Roberts is the driver who won
three races at Lanham last Fri
day night. the first time that
trick has been accomplished this
season. Lou Thomas of Balti-
more, Lanham point scoring
leader, also is in the field.
New Starters at Lanham.
The new drivers from Allen
town are Don Ressler, Dave Vogt
and AL Wilson, while with them
will be Bobby Roland, Charlie
Crager and Vince Conrad, all of
whom have shown at Lanham
previously.
The Old Dominion race pro-
gram tomorrow night starts at
$50, with time trials at 6, for
the biggest feature yet of the
season in this area. 1t will be a
100-mile race of recent model
stocks for $4,000 in prize money.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Belle Haven Tourney
Attracts Strong Field

The Belle Haven four-ball
tournament has attracted such
an excellent field that there's
not going to be room enough in
the championship flight for all
the good teams when qualifying
is concluded today.
The father-and-son combina-
tion of Bill McFerren, sr., and
jr., led the 10 teams that quail
fled yesterday with a 68, a score
that will hardly stand for medal
honors, but surely will make the
title flight of Is teams.
However, the respected duo Of
Bob Chandler and newcomer Col.
Rennie Kelly slipped to a II and
they will be lucky to make
playoff tonight. Two other po-
tential championship flight teams
Eddie Ault and Maury Fitz-
gerald: and Col. Ben Schriever
and Joel Daniels-came out of it
with TBS.
The Manor combination Of
George Thornton and Louis
Fuchs posted a. 70 yesterday. as
did Argyle's Don Sullivan and
Dan Fults. The MARITIME brothers.
Pat and Bob. had II as did Phil
Buscher and Andy Oliveri. also
of Argyle.
Today's entries are led by Bob
by Brownell and Ralph Bogart.
the defending champions. Other
top teams include Earl Skinker
and Claude Rippy, Frederick's
Carl Shook and Bob Harrington,
Wynsol Spencer and Jack Kurtz,
and Bob Morris and Mike Jam
kowSki.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Lee Petty, the National AS
ISOLATION of Stock Car Auto
Racers short track champion
last year, heads the field. Tim
Flock. Fonty Flock. Buck Baker
and Bob and Preston Welch are
among the other top drivers in
the field of IS.
Drag Races at POmOnkey.
Amateur drag races are an
added feature on the Pomonkey
program, starting at 2::30 pm.
Sunday. Drag races are open to
any one with a safe car and a
drivers permit, and several
woman drivers are expected to
compete. Among the drivers
lined up for the regular stock
car races are Bob Rusk. Bill Far
ren. Bill Prunier and Lester
CuSick.
The Marlboro program Sunday
also starts at 2:30 pm. and more
than 40 cars are expected.
Among the well-known drivers
on the list are Bill Gross, Ernie
Mellema, Bob Jeffery, Paul Hol-
lenbeck, Cotton Shifflett. Ralph
Sandy, George Heffner. Mike
Taylor and Jack Lauterback.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Duckpin Stars 10 Resume
Examinations Toniuht

Fifteen survivors of the first
round in the District elimina-
ton duckpin championship tour.
nament will roll tonight at Co.
lonial Village with the draw for
opponents set for 7 o'clock.
Two rounds will be rolled to-
night. with the semlfinalS and
finals slated Sunday with the
draw at pm.
The survivors: Fred Murphy,
defending champion: Owen
Nickels, George Wilson, Bill
Moore, Bill Stalcup, Frank
Micalizzi. Bill Mischou, Bits
Amanuel, Don Cutsail, Nick
Rinaldi. Bob Hynek. Frank
Aquino. Harry Stewart. Bill
Taylor and Jack Moulton.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Military District Nine
Tops Little Creek, AZ

A six-hitter by Alex Koni-
kowski, former Giants pitcher.
helped the Military District of
Washington baseball team de-
feat the Little Greek Amphibs.
40. yesterday at Fort Myer.
Also a help was a bases-loaded
single by Chuck Fowler, another
former Giants player. that drove
in two runs in the sixth inning.
In another service game yes
terday. an error allowed the VIM
ming run to score in the last
half of the ninth inning as An
drews Air Base topped Arling-
ton Hall, 81. at Andrews. Five
Arlington runs in the top Of
the ninth on one hit, three er-
rors and three walks had tied
the game.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; class Q,
Miss Lafayette (Gilmore) 22.aO 10
Ruth's Guy (DaggetD $40
BriSr Sons Mary Wnippst Nansy bss
Time, 2:162S.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 5000; | mile;
Fa1sSn psSrO ridge Star (HoimsS $50 100
Fora Hanover (Ridick) 40
Gump Tramp, Frances DuddeTsr
lIia@ DAILY MsRS DeSsLE eGHs EeF PArD as6@o5
THIRD RAcE-purse, $1,000; class
Beth BqeWer s tsmithl $500 1eto $50
Forrest Direct tIoneSl $40 $50
Mighty Demon CHayeO 3.aO
Aubrey York Candy Kiss. 'Mr. Martin,
Sony Seth. Bobbie Lee Volo Time, 2:l5+s.
'Did not finish, accident.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; class
TODD CITY Boy tHurO $500 1920 500
Mickey Diamond newis) $50 $50
Morning Surprise (Burtonl $40
York, Derby Hanover. Alton Hollie. Time,
2:112S.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S1.1Oo; class B:
snow Mite F. Tdsn, 13.lO 500 4.sO
SO Longs Lad IT: LewiSl 4.@O 3.Sl
my Duke ". huDDaroD I.Uu
Prudence Hy, Seattle Victory, Mary
land Lady, Symbol the Great and Atom.
Time 2:072s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $3.50: The
Chatterbox Special Cflrst div.l. class 20
St'dy Jimmy &C. R'kerI $50 500 ?.40
Might Flare wv. HudsOn) $50 $50
Arch'S Choice &C. Jonesl 2.S0
Doctor Harmony. Scott Brainerd
Father Harmony and County Attorney
Time. 2'0Sh.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse; $3.50; The
Chstterbox Special ed divD, class 20
HopeweH IT. Walters) $50 SO I.4G
ROadmaster &c. FIeure) $50 5.tG
Newport Indian (W. SMITH s.6O
Lady FaaltlesS, Pistoltass. WindoweI
Wig and Top Rosecroft. Time, 2:074S
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000;
mile; trot class -.
Jerry D. IL. Duhord) 41.2O 15.4O $40
Benny'S Day (R, Frey) $50 $40
Oneida Hanover &c. J"nes) 3 %
Johnnie McElwyn and Kenyon. Time
S;oqt6,
Evening star., 1953-05-22
By MerrelI Whittlesey

When Baltimore's Bonnie View
Club selected 30-year-old Cosimo
Tiso as its new pro in January,
the Middle Atlantic golf pros had
advance notice that a new threat
vas in their midst.
Tiso, who was pro at the Ver-
non Hills Club in Tuckahoe,
N. Y, qualified for the National
PGA last year and had been one
OF the top players in his district.
"Cos" didn't shoot any SUBJ
par golf in the first four pro-
ans of the season, but he had
the only par round of u in the
richest event to date in yester-
days Woodmont Country Club
pro-member tournament and
enjoyed pay day of approx
mately $3.50.
Tiso is not a big fellow, but
not many in this section can
outhit HIM. He has fine wrist
action and is an excellent irons
player. The sectional pros will
be hearing more of him this
season. possibly Monday in the
qualifying for the National PGA
at the James River course in
Richmond.
Gibson Slips at Finish.
1t appeared that Tiso was 60
ing to finish second for a while
yesterday as Andy Gibson, low
scorer of the pro events to date,
was off to a Sub-par start and
stayed under par for 16 holes.
But the graying Scotsman from
the Country Club of Maryland
three-putted the 17th green, and
trapped his second on the 18th
for a As finish and a 73.
However, Gibson was the pro-
member winner with Mel Lewis,
an 11-handicap Woodm o n
golfer, with a best-ball Ct. They
were seven under par playing the
18th, but Lewis also slipped over
on the last two holes. 1t didn't
make any difference. however,
as the next best-ball scores were
68s by Tiso and Alvin Miller and
Walter Romans and DR.. Blaine
Fig.
Charlie Easton continued his
money-winning streak despite
deep cuts across three of his
fingers. The Bethesda driving
range pro suffered the cuts re-
pairing a club Wednesday and
under the conditions his IA was
a magnificent round. Romans
also had a IA.
Bolton TOughens Course.
Fred Bolton, host pro, put the
pros on the back of the back
tees. The course measures 1923
yards from there, but one of the
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Tiso's Par Golf at Woodmont
Warning to Mid-AtI0ntic Pros

pros said it played more like
$500. There were few brides,
and only the pros who can hit
for distance had any success.
Leonard Jacobs, 6-handicap
player from Woodmont, shot a
fine rs under the conditions to
top Howard Nordlinger by two
strokes for low gross honors.
The amateurs played from tees
several hundred yards shorter
than the pros. Buddy Fig was
the low net winner with
1890.
NOTES-GibSon sat down to a
sirloin steak dinner Immediately
after his sad finish. When he
had finished eating, somebody
asked him if his steak was ten
der. and the trigger-tempered
Scot said he didn't know, he
was so mad he didn't realize he
had been eating. Eddie Ste
vens had the best tee-to-ereen
round Of the day, 16 green's in
regulation figures, but putted his
way to a 76. Bolton and
Earl Fling of Washington played
on Split-their- winnings basis.
ring scared to an 81 and was
out OF the money. Bolton had
". but with Jacobs was in a
SeVen-way tie for fourth in the
pro-member with a best-ball so
Bolton won $757 and had to
give Fling 1884.
The assistant pros play for
their championship in a $4OO-
added. 36-hole event today at
the Country Club of Maryland
The Chevy Chase member
guest gets under way today and
Maryland State mixed two
ball will be held at Columbia
Don't forget, tomorrow is
National Golf Day at all clubs
with Julius Boros the man to
beat. BoroS will be playing
Oakmont.
PRO SWnpncfoLoe coo,oz
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Belmont Longshots
ProduceS2O9 Payoff,
$783 Daily Double
BY the ASsociofed Press

NEW YORK, May 22.--Long-
shot players were still talking
today of their good luck at Bel
mont Park.
Those in yesterdays crowd Of
21,268 who bet on the daily
double collected $783 20 for each
So. Only 127 tickets were sold.
And then the Wheatley
Stables Flapper, a maiden f1lly,
paid $209.30 after winning the
fourth race under Jockey Jess
Higley. 1t was the second
longest payof of the New York
season.
Backers of Tony DeSpirito,
the Nations leading Jockey in
1862. also continued to cash in
at Suffolk Downs.
After riding four winners
Wednesday. the Lawrence
CMass) rider came back with
three yesterday. He put to-
gether a $20.4O daily double
with Red Design and Tenn.
Tommy and completed the
triple aboard Great Shuttle,
odds-on-favorite, in the eighth.
Red Design and Tenn. Tommy
also were we'll backed, paying
1920 and $40, respectively.
Jimmy Stout, who was win
ming races before DeSpirito was
born, went the 19-year-old New
Englander one better at Garden
State. Stout started his quad
ruple with Gnu in the first, won
the third with Swivet, the fifth
with Bob-O-Boy and the eighth
with Clean Broom. Gnu was a
2-to-1 shot but Swivet paid
5000; Bob-O-Boy. $3.50, and
Clean Broom, $14.80.
Nick Shuk ran his victory
string at Pimlico to IS when
he booted home the last three
winners. He first won the fea-
tured 5-furlong dash for 2-year-
olds shown at last years Pim-
lico yearling exhibition with
Ladd, then took the seventh with
the lightly regarded Aquarius
and wound up the day by win
ming the eighth with Snowf1ares,
Q 3-to-1 shot.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Rosecroft to Auction
Two Horses Tomorrow

An auction will be held at
Rosecroft Raceway at II am.
tomorrow. when two harness
horses owned by William E.
Miller. track president, go on
the block.
The horses are Danny Rose
croft, a 4-year-old PAGER. and
Lee Rosecroft, a 4-year-old
trotter. The auction will be held
at the paddock.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Bolt Checks Temper,
Cards 4-Stroke Lead
In Colonial Tourney
BY the Assoeioted Press

FORT WORTH. Tex. May %.
Tommy Bolt. a heavy money
winner already, held a long lead
on a $4,000 jackpot today as he
set out at the head of the field
in the $4,000 Colonial National
Invitation golf tournament.
The terrible-tempered golfer
from Maplewood, N. j., was the
only player able to master par in
the opening round yesterday as
he shot a 34-33-67 over the rug
ged 7,035-yard Colonial Country
Club course.
His three-under-par effort put
him four strokes ahead of his
nearest pursuers-Fred Hawkins
of Ell Paso, Chandler Harper of
Portsmouth, Va. and Lloyd Man
grum of Niles, Ill. Each had one
over-par II.
Often Breaks Clubs
Bolt, who probably needs to
make more money than the
others since he must replace the
clubs he breaks over trees and
posts in fury over poor shots,
didn't have enough trouble to
pitch a club yesterday. His
irons were working like magic
and, while his putting left some
thing to be desired, he didn't
have to worry much about that.
His approach shots were so
deadly there were few difficult
puts to sink.
1t was day of high wind and
high scores but Bolt, winner of
two tournaments this year and
fifth among the money-earners,
had everything under control.
He used a slight hook and the
wind gave him little trouble.
The largest opening day
crowd in the seven-year history
OF the tournament-6,5 500
turned out mostly to see Ben
Hogan. smashing favorite for
first money. But Hogan wasn't
hitting his shots and the heat
and wind bothered him. He
wound up with a 73 and tie
for ninth place.
Middlecoff Gets a ".
Deadlocked at 70 were Buck
White of Greenwood, Miss; Ted
Kroll Of New Hartford. N. Y;
Cary Middlecof of Memphis.
Tenn. and Peter Thompson of
Melbourne. Australia, the lone
foreign entry OF the 48-man field
in the tournament.
| The best score of the four anna
teurs was IA turned in by Charles
Coe of Oklahoma City and Billy
Erfurth of Lubbock, Tex.
! Seven players shot 80 or above.
Among them was Johnny Bulla
of Verona, Pa, who had an 80
and at first decided to withdraw
But he reconsidered. Amateur
Joe Conrad of San Antonio had
the highest score-an 84-con-
tributed by landing his second
shot in a lake on No. IS.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Mrs. DiIIurd Wins
Bunker Hill Tourney

The Bunker Hill tournament
of the Manor Club Women's Golf
Committee was won yesterday
by Mrs. E. L. billiard with 101-
21-80. Mrs. H. Billick was Sec
ond with 109-28.-8l, and Mrs.
Roy Brooks third with 92-10-82.
Mrs. r. u. Watson won low
cross with 81.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Departmental Tennis

The Patent Office defeated
Bureau of Standards, Al: Gov
ernment Printing Office defeated
Census Bureau, Al, and State
Department defeated Army. 80,
yesterday in the opening matches
of the Departmental Tennis
League.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Boys Nine Wants Games

The Benning Shoe Repair
baseball team wants games on
Sundays and Tuesday evenings.
Interested 18-and-under teams
may phone Pete Petrone at
Decatur 2-3130 between 7 and
8 pm. for further information.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Indian Spring Guest Day

Mrs. Bill Werber of Columbia,
with 100000, and Mrs. A.
Connolly of Washington, with
93-13-80. tied for low net in
yesterdays guest ladies day golf
play at Indian Spring. Low net
among Indian Spring members
was posted by Mrs. Eli Amanuel,
with 88-16-72. Low gross was
a 90 by Mrs. Jack Minovich.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Billy Direct
Selections
Cor Friday.)

(For F'rldayD
Evelyn Lybrook, Easter Mar
garet, Petrina Rosecroft.
2-Breeze Up, Bee Handy. Pard c.
3-Tiddly Winks, Dora Woodley,
Atomic Sue.
4-Falconridge Peter, Card Trick,
Wee Willie Wrinkle.
5-Honest Able, Miss Wicomico,
Alton Princess.
6-WHITE MOUNTAIN BOY,
Hy Klass, Forbes Hanover.
7-Chestertown, Intangible, AL
dene Hanover.
8-Nola Abbey, Easter Dawn,
Hopeful RoSecroft.
Best longshot-Sturdy Frisky in
the seventh.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
State Department Wins

The State Department de-
feated Interior Department. To-,
yesterday in the opening game
of the Women's City Softball
League.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Ten years ago-The st. Louis
Cardinals blanked the Boston
Braves, 80.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Five years ago-The Pitts
burgh Pirates handed the
Brooklyn Dodgers their sew
enth straight defeat, 81.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Rosecroft Graded Handicap

Friday, May 22. Pest Time, 8:15 PM.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-27
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Chief James L. Piver of the
NAT. Weeksville. N. C., and
Mrs. Nell Bauer, spent Sunday
at Kitty Hawk.
Mrs. Bess Sessions has return
ed after visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Cox of Greer, S. c. While away
she also visited friends and rela-
tives in Greensboro, N. c., and
a son in Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Wink Davis spent Thurs
day in Norfolk.
Mrs. Robert Lowery, Aubrey
Heath, Tommy Williams, Lister
Markham, and Frank Jones of
Elizabeth City motored to Kitty
Hawk Friday, to spend the day
with Mrs. George Fearing.
Billy Morrisette, three years
old, who on Tuesday, Nov. II,
swallowed twenty-seven aspirins,
is doing nicely and has recovered
without any ill effects from the
and Mrs. Major Morrisette, who
own and operate ''The Sun seek
ordeal. Billy is the son of Mr.
ers" at Kill Devil Hills.
Mrs. Linwood Tillett, Miss
Dawn Tillett, Mrs. L. J. Henley
and Rex Henley spent Saturday
in Elizabeth City.