davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07

first existed. Labor is the superior of cap
ital, and deserves much the higher consid-
Grafton. Capital has its rights, which are
as worthy of protection as any other rights.
- Abraham Lincoln
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Society's 9Th Convention Delegates
Now Voting In Second Runoff Election
For Fifth Member OF High Trial Board
Delegates Have Until December gath To
Return Official Ballots To Home Office
1 R,r I Mandic Slnre
BY V. l. Mandch, Supreme President

Pittsburgh, Pa. - On Friday evening, November 25
Special Meeting of the Executive Board held in the
Supreme Office It's purpose to count the votes received in
the runof election between the two candidates. Brothers
Matthew Beanc member of Lodge 1922 Branford Conn.,,
and Victor Shubat member of Lodge 793 Sudbury Ont,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
In Passing

Labor is prior to, and
independent Of, capital.
Capital is only the fruit of
labor, and could never have
existed if labor had not
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07

WHERE TO elect there is but one, It's
Hobson's choice - take that or none.
- Thomas Ward
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07

one thing: - An organization housing en-
tirely too many passive members for it's
own good. The next stop, retrogression.
And after that the end of the line,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07

Had this lone ballot ar
rived sooner, a new run-off
election would not have
been necessary, for this one
vote would have certainly
broken the tie vote. So,
never let it be said that one
single vote cannot carry
much weight!
For this time, we will re-
frain from naming the dele
gates who neglected or re-
Evening star., 1955-10-23
ALE-NE"
PUSA-RUTT0 0R/HIHG

First on Plymouth in the low-price 81 Select your
driving range with just nger-tip touch button
Easy as ficking light SWITCH Then PowerFlite
fully automatic transmission takes over!
It's the ultimate in driving easel Women especially
call it the greatest advance put ON motor car!
Try Plymouth all-new Push Button Driving today
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
Two Jewish Doctors Get
$42 900 Federal Cancer
Research Grant

SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA) = A
$4,000 three-year grant for can
Ger research has been awarded
Mount Zion Hospital here by the
Federal Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. T h e
award, made through the Nation
al Cancer Institute, goes to Drs.
Donald E. Bernstein, and GerSon
3. BiSkind, whose experimental
work in the transportation of the
adrenal gland was widely public
lied when their paper was read
at the national parley of the
American Cancer Society here
last Spring. The operations were
performed by Dr. A. L. Brown,
chief of surgery at Mount Zion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
ed HoreIik of Augusta
Heads TEPS of U. of Ga.

Edwin Harelik, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Harelik, spent three
clay weekend recently in Atlanta
Where, as president of the Univer-
slty Of Georgia Chapter of Tau
Epsilon Phi Fraternity at Athens,
he teamed with the T. E. P. presi
dents of Georgia Tech and Emory
to put on Rush" weekend at
Emory University.
He has just returned from the
National T. E. P. Convention held
at the Shoreham Hotel in Wash
lngton, D. c. where he represent
ed his chapter as delegate. Prior
to the convention, Edwin visited
his brother Melvin at Newark N.
J. and other relatives in Trenton,
N. J. and New York City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
Augusta, GeOrqia
$50 Rabbis Urge
ZOA Affiliati0n

Nathan Levinson. Charlotte, N. c.;
Abraham ]. Mssch. BIRMINGHAM,
Ala; Albert Michels. ST. Peters.
burg. Fla; z. I. Posner. Nashville
Tenn: Paul Reich. Norfolk, Va;
Joseph Renov. Ell Paso. Texas;
Abraham I. Rosenberg. Savannah,
Ga: Ysakov G. Rosenberg. Miami,
Fla; Charles M. Rubel, Macon.
Ca; Chain B. Seiger. Augusta.
Ga; David Shapiro. Hollywood,
Fla; Hillel E. Silverman, Dallas,
Texas; Morris A. Skop. Coral
Gables. Fla: Harry z. Sky. Alex
andria. Va: Louis M. Tuchman,
Durham. N. c.: Alfred Waxman.
Miami, Fla; Philip H. Weinberg.
w. Palm Beach. Fla; Harvey E.
Vessel. Tyler. Texas: Jacob Mil
gram. Richmond. Va. and B.
Leon Hurwitz. Coral Gables. Fla.
List of Signatures Incomplete)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
Continued from Page 30)

are as follows:
MAYER Abramowitz. Mia m j
Beach, Fla: Joseph Asher. Sara
sofa, Fla: Henry E. Barneis.
cyeenville. S. c.: Morton S.
Baum, Memphis. Tenn; Morris B.
Chapman, ST. Petersburg. Fla:
Joseph /. Cohen. Atlanta. Ga;
Harry H. Epstein. Atlanta. Ga;
Henry A. Fischell. Tuscaloosa.
Ala: Tobias Geffen. Atlanta. Ga;
Alexander Gelberman. Lakeland.
Fla: Solomon Jacobson. Peters
burg. Va: Julius Herman. Nat.
chez, Miss: Jerome Kestenbaum.
Tampa. Fla; Alexander S. Kline.
Clarksdale. Miss: Nathan l..
Kohen. Fitzgerald. Ga: Leon
Kronish. Miami Beach. Fla: Isaac
N. Lerer. N. Miami Beach. Fla;
Samuel S. Lerer. Hollywood. Fla;
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

Israeli social welfare workers and educators welcomed the
United States last just before their departure from New York
for universities where they enrolled by Mrs Frank Cohen
(exrem right Chairman Of the National Overseas Services Conn
mittee of the National Council of Jewish Women The Council
scholarship recipients tory Mrs Miriam Norris Miss Dvora
Meyer Mrs Dwora Shaem Mrs Batya Malinovsy Mr. Hanan
Bruen. Miss Hanna Berger. Miss Else Stern
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

Faye Patteson. daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. S Cecil Patteson, be-
came five years old Tuesday
March 8. The occasion was mark
ed with birthday party in the
afternoon at which cake and ice
cream, in pink and green colors,
we're served. Games were also
played. led by Mrs. .Patteson as
sisted by Sally Ann CLARK
Invited guests were Kathy Har-
grove, Nancy Ann Smith, Kathy
Sprye, Ann Terry Brown. Tootie
Parker. K tn lie n Baldwin
Martha Fetched, Bruce Betty
Bradshaw. Dot Ann Inge, Martha
Gail Morrissett, and Patty Hay.
Also, Buck and Dudley Sydnor.
Ned Wright. Bobbie Chambers
Bobbie Burger, Tommy Chappell
Lex Bruce. Lee Chapman, Bobbie
Bruce and John Flippen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Club Calendar


Literature Division, Woman :
Ciao, Saturday. March IL, at !
?. m 10 College aea Room
Jack Garland Knit and Post
american Legion dlTner meeting
Tuesday, March II. at CAS- p M
II Fellowship Room OF Methodist
InGch- special guests. Speaker
MRS Paui +. Critz,
business and PROFESSIONAL Wo-
man Ciao' Thursday. March l0,
az p m. Weyanoke Hotel
.refes W. ;. y ;, FaFinVlsie
me1flooist ChNfcA. NJ Q y q . y,
y q - # ~ y. IN. ~ A ~
eilo" snip room 80 :. Win MIs.
. o''oe' ~ IIpii.e u NJ! ;. n
= /" i.ili01ii, oos stsS avg. No. 2.
y MN AilsS MARY Siay timer 3o5
o', w, 4e 40. = Nll1l NIs, :. T.
'opai 'o0s ~ 70 Z second no
80 80 - 'NAei = 'uo :
, 1,,,t.. ~, ~ WIN Nio. =, =
80. 80. - w W., Ap'''''.i'1s-oA 4'o. Q
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Mrs. Critz Speaker
At Legion Banquet
Tuesday Night

Thousands Of birthday parties.
given by American Legion Auxi-
uary Units in all parts Of the
country for their American Legion
Posts. Will celebrate the American
Legion's thirty sixth anniversary
March Is to II. Mrs. <. A. Chap
pell. president Of Jack Garland
Unit of the Auxiliary. has an
nounced The parties will homo.
The American Legion for It's
thirty-six years OF service tc
community. state and nation.
The American Legions oirthda,
viii he celebrated here on Marrt
l5. when the local Unit will hold
It's annual dinner meeting With
members OF the Posts as guests in
the Fellowship Room Of the
Methodist Church at 645 P NJ
Mrs. c NJ. Redd is chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the
dinner
Special guests at this time Will
De Mr. and Mrs Tvey Holland Of
Appon1attox who are serving
he Fourth District as Command
er and Committeeman this
year, Mrs. j r. Sheffield. OF Vic
toria Department Chaplain. and
Mrs. +. F Critz OF Mclean. De
partment Community Service
VIII be the principal speaker.
Mrs. critz is widely known
throughout Virginia for her
Auxiliary work. She is the author
If an article on public relations
work With radio stations in the
National American Legion Auxi-
liary Radio-TV Handbook pub
lished recently.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Used Book Drive
For Overseas Youth
Undertaken Here

a drive for used books. sponsor
ed in conjunction with the United
Christian Youth Movement has
now been launched IN Farmville
by the Farmyille Council of
Church Women with Mrs. J o.
Hart acting as chairman.
All youth organizations in town.
including church groups. college
groups and other organizations
such as the Girl and Boy Scouts.
are being asked by Mrs. Hart to
contribute used books TO this
drive Gifts will be sent overseas
TO help promote Christian educa-
ton IN living, and special requests
have been received from Africa.
Japan and Malaga
Books of all kinds are needed
for children Mrs Hart lists the
GLOWING suggestions: textbooks.
encyclopedias. dictionaries, books
N science, mathematics, history
WA tHiIE iva anu dDbNt ali. Tic
Bible The Council requests that
he books be IN good condition.
Before the drive closes on
March IS, Mrs Hart urges resi-
tents to call her at 4l4-M, so that
he can arrange 10 collect the
BOOKS or contributions may be
brought to her at her home at All
Pine Street. She also indicates
that cash donations viii be well
coined to help pay for the cost of
transportation
The Communists recognize the
value Of books and they are fur
nish!ng them to other countries. !"
says Mrs Hart This is one way
We can fight Communism and I
urge all to respond to the drive.
Let's sen d books instead of
bombs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

Now that The Follies Of 1885
IS over and everyone can relax
some to doctor pulled muscles
ihc heads Of tho project would
Ike to tie up a few loose ends.
FIRST John Steck was voted the
Suitan" in tAe contest run be-
tween representatives Of Farm
VILE civic ORGANIZATIONS. Mr.
STICK. news editor for the Farm
VILE Herald Ii president Of the
Farmville Chamber OF Commerce
and il is that organization he
represented III the contest
Mrs Jack Bruce won first prize
for the number OF tickets She
sold to the show totalline IS
Mrs $ Stubs Jr.. was second
with 70 tickets sold The prizes
were offered by chairmen OF the
ticket committee
Roth Senior and Junior Wo-
mans Clubs Indicated they are
well pleased with the success Of
the Follles They feel that it
aroused A great deal OF spirit
among the participants who were
repaid for their efforts by getting
large audiences. gratifying re-
Spouse and financial success. The
leaders especially wish to. com
mend The members of the cast
backstage workers and those who
attended the shows
/ The property committee wishes
10 thank in particular the follow
ing concerns. Motley Hardware
+ i7armYllle Manufacturing Co. and
A&P Hodges and Dowdy FsIrni-
I tire Co. Collins Florist and Webb
Florist and all friends WHO len
items to the performance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Shower Held At
Darlington lights.

Mrs l. N. Cunningham. Mrs
Walter Cunningham and Mrs
Clarence Welch entertained at
Darlington Heights on Saturday
March 5. with a LUNCHEON and
kitchen shower IGNORING Miss
Avis Mae Cunningham whose
marriage to George Shorter takes
place on March 25.
Those present were Mesdames
Ned Shorter. Theresa Cunning
ham, Olivia Wilson. j T, Baker,
H A. Shorter. II J. Shorter, Doro-
thy CANDIDA, Carleton Cunning
ham, Fl c, Cunningham, H G.
Cunningham. Jru and Tom Dill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

FannYlIe Gim scouts and
Brownies are celebrating the Girl
Scout Birthday this week with
group attendance at church this
Sunday March 10. Attendance
Ike TINS Is rotated among the
Protestant churches IN t'a~r'1''''''
and this Sunday it is the turn Of
Johns Memorial Episcopal L-..u4>..
to be host AZ the II m. service
The two sections OF Troop
FaamVille Gin Scouts, numbering
almost forty girls. viii further
celebrate the occasion with BAN
quet next Thursday. March II, at
& p m III the Fellowship Room Of
the Methodist Church Dinner
viii be served by members Of the
Holton Bible Class and each Scout
IS hoping 10 bring a guest
Mrs Grace G. Gordon viii be
quest speaker lit tile banquet and
other special guests viii include
the Rev and Mrs. } A. Vache and
MISS Elizabeth Burger program
eonsultant Mrs Vache Is chair
man OF the local Troop Commit
tee, and ROY Vaehe will give fhe
bencdictiou and blessing
Au interesting feature vii be
tho presentation Of short skits by
both sections OF tho Scouts re-
emdne different phases Of Scout
ing and the things they have
LEARNED The Skits are originated
aud produced los the girls them
selves
Brownie headers ~ addition e
Mis- Vache are Mrs Loo Wells
MIS- J II Whitfield Mrs A, "
lleMuth. MIS- b. I Taylor III
Mrs A b Holmes Mrs s A
Martin. and Mrs Norman Q
Myers
Scout leaders ale Nrs Mat
sarei u. Bruce Miss Eileen Skel-
Z ly Mis- Horace Ban Ton and Mrs
} Banye Wall Jr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Miss Daisy Jones
To Wed A3/c House

Mrs. w P Jones Of Amelia has
announced the engagement OF her
daughter. Daisy Lorraine to AiJ-
man Third Glass william Lee
House, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J B
Badgett, Of Chula.
Altman House is stationed at
Boiling All Force Base, Washing
ton, ID c.
The wedding viii take place IN
March
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
M President
HOnOred AT
Faculty Banquet

Almost d hundred members 81
the LorgNo0o College faculty and
administration assembled Tuesday
night at Iongaood House for an
"Au Reyoir dlnncF IGNORING
President DabFeY S Lancaster
and Mrs Lancaster VINO are re-
slrIns III Jane
When the guests arrived they
1ere greeted 0t ID and Mrs Ed
gar Johnson IN and Mrs J F..
Hgnne and Mi and Mrs r A.
MeCofkle Seated at the head
table ID addition 70 the Lancast-
egs. we're MI and Mrs N y. Coy
ner Me- Winnie Hner Miss
Helen Draper. MISS Ruth Gleayes
and ID and Mrs Johnson
MISS GleayeA, dean u students.
was general chairman 10 charge
u arrangements She vas assist
Cd Dy Two committeeman and
program Mga II II DIggeF ga.
Mrs W N Holiday. composed
the menu committee. while Dr.
George Jeffega MISS Rehecca
Hgockeu3rough Miss virginia
Bedipfd Mss Helm Draper Miss
Emily Barksdaie- IN r. E Shno--
nn and ID. GORDON Moss full
fllsd sarous tlnc4ou Of Tile pro-
cram mlttce
Amusing Gifts
Win III Il CoyueY, senior mem
ber d the faculty presiding.
everyone enjoyed an informal pro-
gram Of a.ug.na a4sd TIE prcscnta-
tson ~ amusing gifts from each
department Of the college These
included a billiard cue from the
physical education department
that can be put to use as q fish
iuR rod o. anything else latch
with leather string from the
Home Department representing
welcome home at any time the
history departments gift Of Or
+ y Simklns NaS q body servant
to the LHncasters recalling the
time Dr Gordon Moss and Dr.
H. Walmsley had attempted to get
Dr. Simklns 70 NOV the lawn at
the IancaSters cabin IN Bath; and
little gold framed note from
the registrars office telling the
tale. Please Call BY The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

the Woi ham Home Demon
stration Club held its February
meeting in the home OF Miss Mary
Dupuy on February % With ten
members and one guest present
IN the absence Of the president
and VICE president. the secretary
MRS { w. Dsckholf a. presid-
ca The meeting Was opened by
the reading Of the Homemaker $
Greed by Mrs Spencer
Mrs Gee announced that the
felstslct I'll meetung no1tld be held
April u IN tho Halifax High
school beginning a 10 ~.
Lunch may be bought 81 the hIgli
school cafeteria
Mrs. Gee gave the denonstra-
lion what's NeW IN Nutrition
and emphasized the Importance
~ a f1.~rler hreakfaSt m start the
day. shs prepared whole wheat
mullins. which were served With
other refreshments ~ MISS Da-
y4.}.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Mrs. Hanbury, il.
To Review Play

The Literature Division OF the
Farmville Woman's Club will hold
! luncheon meeting this Saturday.
March L. at p. m. in the Long
wood College Tea Room.
Reservation for the luncheon
we're completed Thursday morn
ing but members not planning to
attend lunch are invited to come
a. 2 p n. when Mrs. F. II. Han
ozury Jr. will review "Teahouse
Of August Moon. Pulitzer Prize
winning play of 1853.
Mrs. John Wilson, head OF the
division will preside at the meet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

Most nutritionists are eonvinc-
ed that eating a good substantial
breakfast will pay high dividends
in the form OF greater work ef-
ticiency and less fnid-morning
fatigue" the Station report com
ments Such a breakfast should
supply from one fourth TO one
third Of the days allowance OF
calories and Of protein
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
4s~st Advertising i /
HAPPi-TtME NURSERY \
ADDS NEW FACILITIES

The Happt-Time Nursery has
added new facilities to accomo-
date more children We offer care
by week, day or hour. Particular
~ interested In securing more
babies regularly. Cali Rosa Lee
Hurt 855 for additional infor-
nation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
CORTLAND Couple
Announce Birth

Mr. and Mrs. Jack c. Wilson. OF
CORTLAND. announce the birth Of
a daughter. Judy Gail OH Feb
ruary 20, at the Southside COM
mluity Hospital
The Wilson's are former resi-
ae..ts u l'-r... .lle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Pamplin Service

A World Day OF Prayer service
WaS held February IS in the dress
factory at Pamplin. with tho Rev
MI Black Pamplin pastor. paus-
nc with the workers for a brief
talk and period of prayer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
AsaI Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs Paul Asal and
daughter. were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mrs. Asal's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Fl. II. Simpson, Rt.
). Farmyille, IN celebration OF
their 9th wedding anniversary
Other guests al the occasion were
Nr. and Mrs. Joe Rousch and
children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Delegate to House
To Address BPW

John H. Daniel Of Charlotte
Court House, member Of the
House Of Delegates, Will be guest
speaker at the regular monthly
meeting Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's Club Thursday
evening, March TO- at p. ms at
Hotel Weyanoke
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Miss Lightfoot
Weds Mr.. Parker
OF Cumberland

Mr. and Mrs, John Lightfoot
announce the marriage Of then
daughter, Annie Mae. Of Wealthia
to Hester Walton Parker, son OF
Mrs Emma Parker, of Cumber-
land, on February q The Rev
Elmer Thompson, pastor Of Dill
Wyn Church, performed the
ceremony.
The couple Will make their
home in Cumberland.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Mr.. Mrs. Roberts
Announce Birth

MI and Mrs d l., Roberts an
nounoe the birth OF daughter
Nickse Marie on Sunday. March
6 al the Southslde Community
Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Son IS Born To
w. B. McDonalds

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Baldwin
Macdonald, of Durham. N. G, an
1ounce the birth Of son on sun
tay March 6. at the Duke Uni
1ersity Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

treasured friendship spanning
more than a quarter century we
have come to regard him as q
perpetual Good Samaritan. Other
peoples troubles he has made
his own and many are those
who have borrowed from his
courage as well as wisdom.
The dinner. sponsored by the
faculty and alumni Of Eastern
and a number of sports. civic
and fraternal organizations. is
set for 1880 pm. with q. recep-
ton at $50. Tickets are priced
at $3.50. and the advance sale,
handled by Mrs. Nadia thinner
man at Eastern, has been brisk
In accepting the Eastern
alumni scroll, Principal Collins
who retires at the end of this
school year, said: From the
time / walked into Eastern High
as a student to this very moment
my life has been a long line OF
pleasant experiences"
Small wonder.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Coss to Play
McNuir for
Kenwood Title

It will be Tim Coss against
Fred McNair and Ann Gray
against Charlotte Decker for the
singles titles in the Kenwood
Invitation Tennis Tournament
today at the Kenwood Country
Club.
Coss beat Donald Dell, 6-4
60, and MGNair won over
Charles Masterson. 2-6, 6-3,
Ga. in semif1nals yesterday
Miss Decker defeated Donna
Floyd, rs, Ga, while Mrs
Gray shut out Marjorie Norris,
60, 60.
In mems doubles matches,
Barney Welsh and Hugh Lynch
defeated Don Leavens and Phil
Neff, Ga, 6-3, while McNair
and Dell beat Masterson and
Stan Rumbaugh, ST., rs, 6-1.
ToDAYs SCHEDULE
Gan Final Matches)
Women.s singles, 10 a.nl.--Mrs. Gray
W. Miss Decker.
Women's doubles. noon--Mrs. Gray
and Barbara Cage vs. Miss Decker and
Mems singles. . p.m.-coss VS.. Nc
Mems doubles, p.m.--welsh and
Lynch vs.. McNair and Dell.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
CuIpeper Boy Heoves Shot
6OFeet in Richmond Meet

RICHMOND, Va, June 4 tR
David Coates of Culpeper to-
day became the first Virgins
high school athlete to crash
through the magical 60-foot bar
rier in the shot put.
Coates uncorked a prodigious
heave of so feet 2 inches in the
Richmond Invitational track
meet, a feat that easily earned
him the Journeys Gundlach
Trophy.
The stupendous performance
of Coates overshadowed record
breaking stints Of Dave Brown
of Alexandria's George Wash
ington High and Hargrave's JacA
Taylor in the half-mile anc
three-mile events.
Miller Schools stylish Billy
Lyons, the meets only double
winner, tied the invitationa
standards in both the 100-yart
dash and the 120-yard high
hurdles.
It was announced that Coates
60-2 heave was the best in thu
nation this year. The worlda
schoolboy record is 50 feet 5H
inches.
Browns record in the half
mile came on a dandy exhibition
| of pacing. The Alexandria youth
who won the Group ! and ths
Junior AAU titles in his las
outings, ran the best race Of hi'
career to knock more than
Evening star., 1955-06-05
.Sovitt, Bortzen
Gain Finals of
Triple A Tennis

ST. LOUIS, June 4 (R.--De-
Tending Champion Dick Savitt
former Wimbledon and Austria.
lian champion, moved into to-
Imorrow's finals of the Triple A
|invitationaI tennis tournament
with three victories today.
Savitt. of Houston. Tex. de-
|feated Bill Roeder of st. Louis
60, 60. and then swept past
Carl Noble of Danville. ILL.,. 60
i6-1, in q quarter-f1nal match.
He was pressed by Seymour
Greenberg of Chicago in the
Isemifinals, but came out on top
10-8, 60.
Bernard Bartzen of San An
gelo, Tex, moved into the finals
against Savitt by ousting second.
seeded Tom Brown of San Fran
cisco in their semiflnal match
,6-1, 96.
Brown had earlier whipped
Earl Buchholz of st. Louis, Ga
6-2, and Olen Parks Of st
Louis, 6--3, Ga, while Bartzer
easily defeated Dick Horwitz ol
st. Louis, 81, 60, and Ward
Parker of st. Louis, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Four T cams Left
In Army Pin Meet

Four duckpin bowling teams
representing the Transportation
Corps, the Adjutant Generals
Office and the Quartermaster
Generals Office topped the IL
team field yesterday in the
Department of the Army tourna-
ment at Hi-Skor Alleys.
The Facilities Of the Trans
Iportation Corps, the Spoilers
from the Adjutant Generals
Office and the Agates and Raid
ers from the Quartermastel
Generals ONCE will draw today
for pairings in the semifinals al
q pm. The winners meet In the
finals later today.
The Rangers rolled the high
set yesterday, 1,705, but were
squeezed out when their handi-
cap of 222 fell short of the foul
leaders.