davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
MT. GILLARD AND
BETHEL COMMUNITIES
Mrs. E,ler Jacobs

Miss Roberta Louise Thrower,
Arkansas Baptist college, Little
Rock, spent the holidays in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Waymon
Howard of Bearden Waymon
Howard, jr. of Detroit, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Waymon
Howard. ST, recently Miss
Christine Jacobs and daughter,
Marilyn Smith, spent Christmas
day in the home of Mrs. Fannie
Smith, Fordyce, Home also was
Pfc. Cleotis c. Smith, son of Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

Dunbar Beats Hot Springs Langson Conference Game
Dunbar its first Big-8 conference game by winning
overtime tilt from the Langston Bulldogs The
tied 60-60 at the end of the regulation time
Charles Williams led the Dunbar with IS points.
Edwin Watson Melted 16 points for the locals Hamp Grant
led the Bulldogs with 10 points followed by James Hill with
IT. Williams outstanding for Dunbar Hill and Grant
outstanding the Bearcats The outstanding
ed by the enemy coaches.
In the preliminary game the Langson juniors team beat
Bearcas BIS 1887 Porter outstanding the Bull
dogs while Lindsey Henry the nod for Dunbar Officials
Rufus and Scribner
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

ME Mae Stewart. The program
consisted of an address, duet and
talks by members and visitors. A
tasty menu was served. In con-
cluslon, all members and visitors
went to the bedside of Mrs. Epps
and had song and prayer. The
president, Mrs. O. Mitchell pre-
scented Mrs. Epps with a gift box
and coin offering.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Bradley
Alice Hankins

Willie Adair passed January Z,
at local hospital in Shreveport
La. He was a lifelong citizen OF
Bradley Burkham hi school
le-opened Jan. 8. The teachers
spent a very pleasant holiday va
cation Bunkham Bobcats
and Let school Bulldogs played
terrific game of basketball The
Bull Dogs won both games +.
Mrs. Jewel Glover who has been
visiting her husband in Los An
geleS, will return Sunday ,
Mrs. Willie Hawthorne of Hous-
ton. Texas visited Mrs, Lacy
Scott during the holidays 4.
See Mrs. Alice Hawkins for your
STATE PRESS and give her your
news
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
jonesboro

A watch meeting was held re-
Gently at st. John church :.
The Spokesman's club sponsored
dance last Saturday The
Secret Pals club met at Mrs.
Virginia Robinson's home, Mon
day mite Every Saturday
mite. a dance is being sponsored
by the community center, feat
uring Rufus Thomas Mrs.
Susie Love returned home from
the hospital The Girl scouts
will meet at the center every
Wednesday evening. 4:30 to $50
o'clock.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
"0Id at 40,50, COZ"
Man, You're Crazy

Forget your age Thousands are poppy at 20
Try popping up with Ostrex. Contains tonic
for weak rundown feeling due solely to body's
lack of iron which many men and women call
old" Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for younger
feeling, pep, this very day. Get acquainted
size only soc. At all druggists.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

Bertha Burton is on the sick list.
We are hoping for her a speedy
recover. Mrs. Eller Barnes. Mrs.
Caleough are also on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
GETTING Up nights

II worried BY bladder Weakness" IGetting
Up Nights too frequent, burning or Itch
ing urinationl or Strong, Cloudy Urinel
due to common Kidney and Bladder Irri-
comforting help. A billion CYSTEx tablets
used in past rs years prove safety and
success. Ask druggist for CYSTEx under
satisfaction or money-back guarantee.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

council met Sunday to elect Of
ficers We are sorry to know
Mrs. Doss Eekles is not doing
well. She was visited recently by
the Eastern Star chapter, We wish
for her a speedy recovery
Miss Ruthie Story is still on the
sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Lake VILLAGE

Mrs. Jennie B, Wright returned
home Sunday, after spending the
holidays in Pine Bluff and Hot
Springs Mrs Elizabeth Mary
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

Here and There
Last spring, President Eisenhower asked the Washington
schools the pattern for the rest of the states and
cities where segregation established Friday night in
egraton made its debut in the Public Hi School Basketball
league.
Armstrong coached by Charlie Baltimore eked out win
Mckinley Tech 1857 Phelps the other school with
a-coored lost Anacostia 41-36.
A very disturbing situation is with again For the first
five years. fight occurred after the DunbarJones
game Let hope the fellows both sides
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

learn to leave their fight the playing
prominent Dunbar reported among the fellows
that whipped" the Jones student This reporter that
smoking in local cafe at u; 80 Sunday
morning
believe that the players should watch their personal
habits because youngsters attempt emulate them in
all ways.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Am&n Loses Final
Gil Zane, 100

a. 40 sss ssss sffss snm
~ ~ tire assausss 81 sns nfsi
tsu Ne A MA y tlsns hsht
hs ca. q rssss SUIT. usiyssIip
~ sssessi'i ne sassre k,es,ss
q psfS,s psy4s ssp, ~ ssns
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rs sAsr-s, vssriss ~ sst-n-
srs ' e ar e<'s s.A rsrf
. t.es-s1 frs. a..,ss ss1As<
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Jones Upsets Dunbar In Con
ference Game, 40 81

In low scoring game, Jones
surprised the Bearcats 40-3l Chas
Williams led the scorers with It
points Armstrong and Captain
Lawrence led the Dragons with
s each.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

Aifsef hs tvfyies 81 Ne eoliss'
o. r-s.a /. asnss d IA
hsns Ne teusists-i hti s~seaassi
~sai s-ti.asszs -
No dsais szesssi n, L.1r.
y d iissi ras d ths nsny ~
hsss fsps~s-i ssssptisrsi result.
tA~eaxN ss- 1t sknAtuL hss,
y Mr. Nrrsisst ast<msat
= h.a - sfFsgs- -4s .n.Aai
y dsss sn4 ts.d -ssid aei ss.i
- NJ s,lssrs ! e,s4 sii klAss q
is--s NJ d s--.>s hspsisss I issi
~afff sa% vas ss-a n q
r-~ifsas ! hsa hard i,s@n4z ,siA
she@ ne fssir nAbAssoa 80,
hssnsiss N = nsny csspi> ! As,.
isssn bros sssxss ct HAnAfcl
sd ssi Setter ese srs a.s =
rssz | s<i sl.ss<s asytsi.s ha-s
A. fsars fisssSessn-s ~ 20 ~
s.fntss ~ ~sasaa J ~ ~
i~<i hts . - ss~ssA-
h-ss s<s 1870 = s~>sa .
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
DAM CERT
u Is Dangerous 70 Neglect
Cough from Common Cold

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with any medi-
cine less potent than CreomulSion. 1t
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature to soothe and heal raw,
tender, Observation-Disclosures.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time-tested medicines for coughs. 1t
contains no narcotics.
Get large bottle of CreomulSion at
your drug store. Use it all as directed.
CrcomuiSlon is guaranteed TO please
YOU or druggist refunds money. ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
IDIxIECRhTS
IGNORANCE

n rkHN Aas sssn s~sunu
ssss n~s-f D nap-s Lisals ~
ssiaa~s rss 90. h1ilra - L..
hss s~<s s-ss-a - M
nssrt PVT sss-- 80 q. :.
NJ 80 hst s-,-~t ' n.r-s
M tu-%s s<r-., 80 . s.z..s
% psne<s 40 ssf.sel Ne =
sp.s "a ssssif sss.ms-s 4 /
vs y ysHfs d sts SOD ise ~
10 M army e=ay . asw A-.ss
.r<s ssssaass~t IN fuy q =
yea Hs ssss--ssss tsa. n>mAs
IA A.as Il sAaz r~<<
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
The Pwple Heart
70 Dover nayes

cap@S s'a~a1s dill = ~
ssss NO. a<fss~s - - . I
Asr-y n k.sss = sspaS>-1sv !
shs s'sisr sstai>s ss.-- y
100 p-sf is - ids-4
dnz.al t11aAa.s ry,ns .
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Merrill Slarghters Jones 1913;
Maintains Conference Lead

The Merrill Tigers began to
loom as the team to beat IN
basketball as they moved to an
easy win over the Jones Dragons,
Thompson. the Dragons center
led all scorers with 26 points,
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Jones 40

Subs: Jones King 4, Ross, Swan
son, Carpenter, J. w Smith; Dun
bar Wardlow, Boyd,2. Watson,
5, Jackson, Geo Henry.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

The Line-Ups
JONES BARTHOLOMEW
PTS Pos. PTS.
James 4 IF Wicker 4
II. Smith 7 RI billiard (c) 7
Thompson 10 c Watts "a
Armstrong 5 LG Wesson 2
Lawrence (c) 16 RG LeMay 1
Subs: Jones King 6, Swanson, Ross
., Carpenter, J. w. Smith S; St.
Bartholomew Mitchell, Long 5, Mat
tain g.
Officials: Geo, Henry and David Lyons.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
THE HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP
BY C. o. Henry

Jones Beats Catholics, SIS 46
The Dragons opened play the with a win
the ST Bartholomew team Thursday mite Charles Law
renee captain the Dragons, led his team with 16 points
Major Watts of the losing team high for the night
with "a points
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

Jones Pts Po merrill Pts
James 0 IF Warren b
II. Smith 0 RF Terry l6
Thompson 26 c Williams ID
Swanson 0 LG Beasley )
Lawrence 0 re Jones 10
Subs: Jones Armstrong 4, King
/, Ross 2, J. w. Smith d, Carpen-
ter. Merrill Shorter 4, Horton
10, Cunningham 2, Randall, Daw-
son, Pound.
Officials: Phillips and Chanay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Junior Net Squad
Includes D. G. Girl.

NEW YORK, Aug. rs Up
California and the Middle At
lantic section both placed two
girls on the United States
Junior Wightman Cup tennis
squad selected yesterday.
Belmar Gunderson of Wash
Iington, D. c.. and Judy Devlin
OF Baltimore are the Middle
Atlantic players. California is
represented by Mimi Arnold OF
Redwood City and Barbara Brett
Of North Hollywood.
Karl Fageros, Miami; Janet
Hops. Seattle: June Stack OF
Hamtramck. Mich, and Mildred
Thornton of Boston complete
the team. The squad will meet
at the West Side Tennis Club
i'm Forest Hill, N. Y, September
i318. to compete in the National
championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
City Area Sought
By Dodgers May
Be RedeveIoped

NEW YORK. Aug. Is P.-A
100000 study of the Brooklyn
area for redevelopment, that
might include a stadium for the
Brooklyn Dodgers. was approved
informally yesterday by the New
York City Board of Estimate.
Borough President John CASH
more of Brooklyn submitted the
request to an executive session
of the board and said later that
it would be an added item on
the calendar of today's regular
open meeting of the board.
The area was advocated by
Walter F. OMalley, president of
the Dodgers, as a site for a pro-
posed new ball park.
The area is situated at Flat
bush and Atlantic avenues in
south Brooklyn where the hub
is the Long Island Railroad ter
minal building. 1t presently is
one Of the most congested areas
in Brooklyn, comprising 500
acres.
Cashmere said in a letter to
the board and to Mayor Robert
F. Wagner that there are series
of problems (which must be met
in an area where market and
rapid transit facilities are con-
centrated and where traffic con-
gestion has become acute"
Among his proposals were the
relocation of the Long Island
terminal and moving the Fort
Greene meat market, near the
terminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Buffalo Newspaper
Reports Surge in
Baseball Combine

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. Is R.-
The Buffalo Courier-Express re-
ported today that a newspaper
survey has indicated the base
ball hetting here has mush-
Iroomed into big-tirne gambling
with the take running as high
as $75 900 to 500, 1000 daily"
The newspaper said that
heavy action has made Buffalo
Ia major cog in an international
gambling ring which has de-
Iveloped baseball betting until it
lis taking the place of horse races
as the principal business of pro-
fessional bookmakers."
One local bookmaker, the
newspaper said. was known to
handle only a few hundred dol
lars daily on horse races while
his baseball bets top $4,000 a
day.
Baseball betting has reached
such proportions, the newspaper
said, that some fans fear the
sport may be ruined by profess
sional gamblers"
The newspaper said "the setup
also provides outlets to lay off
bets in Montreal and Toronto if
bookmaker fears his play is too
heavy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
st. AIMS Captures
|CYO Junior Title

Righthanded Jack McGann Of
st. AIMS finished the CYO Jun
ior Boys baseball season yester-
day unbeaten in Is games, thanks
largely to the fielding support
behind him.
McGann gave up six hits yes
terday in a 9-5 victory over St.
Thomas that wrapped up the
summer championship in the Is
and-under league. Mike Kearney
Of st. Thomas yielded only four
hits. but was a victim of his own
wildness and five errors by his
teammates.
Sr. AIMS won the second half
Of the summer schedule and yes
terday's game was a playof for
the first half title. st. AIMS
posted a 23-1 record in winning
both the spring and summer
crowns.
The winners broke a A tie
with five runs in the sixth
inning, taking advantage of walks
and errors. Catcher Mike Word
of St. Thomas was the only
player to get two hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Essex Women's Meet
Must Wait on Doubles

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. Is
R.--Play in the Essex County
Clubs women's invitational ten
mis- tournament today will be
governed by the pace Of the
much-delayed National Doubles
in Brookline.
In all but one case the field
has been reduced to the quarter
final level in the singles COMPETE
ton, but seven of the players
are involved in semiflnals in the
National Doubles today. The girls
will move to Essex as early as
possible and try to move through
the quarter-finals.
The one remaining second
round match can be played ear
Ilier. 1t pits Mrs. Dorothy Head
Knode Of New York against
Karol Fageros of Miami.
Yesterdays only form reversal
came when Janet Hops, Seattle,
upset England's Patricia Ward.
Miss Ward defaulted due to ILL.,
ness after losing the first set, go
Otherwise, Louise Brough OF
Beverly Hills. Calf; Doris Hart,
Coral Gables. Fla: Shirley Fry,
Akron, Ohio; Angela Mortimer,
Shirley Bloomer and Angela Bux-
|ton-all Of England-advanced
as seeded favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Olson 81 Choice
In TeIevision Bout
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is up

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. rs up.
1t won't decide anything much
except who's the better fighter
but tomorrow nights non-title
hereunder between Bobo Olson,
the middleweight champion, and
joey Giambra is expected to be
good. hard scramble.
Local odds favor Olson. the
hometown boy. about 3 to l, but
Soldier Giambra of Buffalo fig
ures to give the champion a
scare or two.
The fight will be televised ma
tionally from the Cow Palace at
10 pm. washington time), but
the San Francisco area will be
BACKED out. tThe bout will be
both televised and broadcast by
WRC in Washington.)
Giambra, like Olson a serious,
intense ringman, has won his
four fights this year-all in
Texas, where he's in the Army.
He will be discharged in Deem
Der.
Both ended their workouts yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Congressional Retoins
Club Swimming Title

Congressional Country Club.
host and defending champion in
the fifth annual Country Club
Swimming Association cham
pionships, won Z Of the 10 finals
last night to retain its crown.
Meet records were broken or
tied in every event except the
boys 8-and-under freestyle.
Congressional rolled up 94ia
points to second-place Washing
tons So. Then came Columbia
with 4812, Bethesda with IS,
Prince Georges, "a; Kenwood,
32l2; Manor, 26l2; Edgemoor.
8; Indian Spring, Z. and Belle
Haven and Chevy Chase, 5.
The George Neville Memorial
Trophy for the graduated free
style relay for boys 20 and under
also stayed in Compassionate
possession for the second year.
Summaries:
Girls s-and-under freestyle one pool
length u0l feetb-1. Sally McIlwaine.
Kenwood; g. Duane Shelton, Columbia
Time, "a o seconds
Boys s-and-under freestyle, one
1snsth-1s John D,Angelo' PRINCE
3. Paul Pisciatta, Bethesda. Time. 22.S
seconds.
Girls l0-and-under freestyle, one
length-1. Sue Arnold Bethesda y.
Marilyn Grigg, Edsemoor; 3. Peggy Rae,
Edgemoor. Time. Goa seconds
Boys 10-and- under freeStyle. one
lensth-1, Harrison SLAUGHTER Congress
aional; 2, Peter OlmStead. WASHINGTON;
3. Paul CaAson. Manor and Jimmy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
.Hoymorket Show
Saturday Features
Arabian Horses

Arabian horses in full Ara.
bian costume, will feature the
fourth annual horse show al
Haymarket, Va. Saturday to be
sponsored by the st. Pauls Par.
ish Horse Show, Inc.
Three sessions, at 8 am.
l pm. and 1880 pm. will be held
with William H. Prick OF Potts.
town, Pa; Stephen o. Hawkins
of Bedford Village, N. Y, ano
A. E. Cunningham, of Richmond
acting as judges.
More than 100 horses have
been entered, including John S
Pettibon's Duke of Paeonian ano
Miss Priss; Ballantrae Farm
Gen. Macarthur. Goods Choice
General Patton, War Bonnet
Tutors Choice and Ballerina
New Hope Farms Wigwam
Little Moon and War Eagle and
Mrs. John Burke's Hell's Um-
brella and McDoel.
Entries will be taken on the
day of the show and the
women Of the parish will serve
dinner. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

Miller, Columbia ttie,, Time. 2l.a Sec
Girls 1s:and-under frssstyle. on.
.. Janet Gallaeher. Confessional: 3,
Pat Given. Congressional. Time-19.5
BOYS 1e-and-under freestyle. one
CONGRESSIONAL. Time--I7,5 seconds.
=, Girls l4;;and-undsr frsestyls, two
Nancy Eyies. Washias.sn; >. Barbara
Boys I4:and- under freestvie. two
lengths7 !, Jerry Lyman: Columbia; 2;
Maecart.e. Columbia. Time. sf'4 sec
Girls 16-and-under freestyle. two
lensths1i. Andrss Anderson; Consres'
Barbara Wassar Kenwood,, and Terry
Anderson, Confessional (tieI. Time
Boys l6.snd-under freestyle. two
z, Doug Parsons. Columbia; 3 Booth
Turner. washinston Time. 36e seconds.
Girls 20-and under freestvle. two
JEAN keaveny tep %ashinRt a Aea"1 Audrey
Cunninsham, Confessional. Time. 40.3
Boys eo-snd-under treestyle. two
Chevy Chase. Time. 37.5 seconds.
Girls junior medley relay, three
lengths. Congressional; 2, Columbia;
). Bethesda. Time-1:l6.0.
Boys Junior medley relay. three
lengths--1, Manor: >. Prince Georges; 3.
Bethesda. Time-1:l2
Girls senior medley relay. three
lengthS--1. CONGRESSIONAL: 2. Bethesda;
8, kenwood Time :D4 %.
Boys senior medley relay. three
lengthE-1 Columbia =, WASHINGTON: g.
Prince GEORGES. Ttme-55.2 seconds.
Girls graduated freestyle relay. six
Confessional: 9. Washing
ton; g. Bethesda Time-2:05.7
Boys graduated freestyle relay, six
leneths--l. Congressional; 2, Manor: 3,
Kenwood. Time 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Sonde Among II jockeys
Named to Hall of Fame

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. Is tR.-A dozen Sockeys,
including Earl Sande and George
Woolf, have been named to rae
ing's Hall of Fame by the Ex-
lecutive Committee.
Six trainers also were honored
yesterday as were 10 thorough
breds, all Of whom raced prior
to 1900.
The selections were announced
by Walter M. Jeffords. president
Iof the National Museum Of Rae
ing. The nominees will be for
mally enshrined in the new Hall
Iof Fame building next August.
The museum, still not COM
Ipleted, was dedicated last week
by Gov. Averell Hartman.
A panel of racing experts from
all parts Of the country NOM
mated candidates for the Hall
of Fame. This list then was
studied by the Executive Com
mittee. which made the final
choices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Doubles Event
|At BrookIine
Enters 11th Day

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. Is
IB.-Officials Of the 18th Ma
tional Doubles tennis tournament
at Longwood have their fingers
crossed in hopes that today's
scheduled matches can be played.
Rain washed out action Tues
day and yesterday the courts
remained too soggy to afford
solid footing.
The tournament is entering
its 18th day. There was no play
from Wednesday through Sunday
last week because of rain and
floods which chased the top
seeded American and Australian
Davis Cup entries.
If all goes well today, the
women's semifinals will be held.
In the first match the No. l.
seeded American team Of Doris
Hart and Shirley Fry-defending
1champions-meet England's Pat
Iricia Ward and Shirley Bloomer,
No. 2 foreign team. Louise
Brough and Margaret Dupont,
Second-seeded in the domestic
bracket. will play England's No.
unit Of Angela Mortimer and
Angela Buxton.
In mems competition there are
two quarter-finals on tap. Roger
Becker and Robert Wilson of
England meet Albert Harum of
Newport, r. l.. and Barry Mckay
of Dayton, Ohio. in one. Japan's
Kosei Kamo and Atsushi Miyagi
play Roy Muna Deyas and Juan
Ma Jose OF the Philippines in
the other,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Two Long Races on Slate
For Areas Stock Car Fans

held. The finalist will be Sc
lected next Saturday night.
Repairs to the one-fifth- mile
drag strip have been made and
drag racing will be held again
at noon Sunday.
The 50-lap race at Marlboro
Sunday will be for the Freder-
lex w. Berens Trophy. Bill Nor
gan, with nine victories for the
season at Marlboro and Elmo
Langley, winner of three Of his
last four races, have been in
stalled as favorites.
However. such capable drivers
as Mace Mattingly, point-scoring
leader; Bill Lone, Smokey Wills,
Lou Spears and others will be
giving Morgan and Langley a
hattie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Trapshoot Turns
10 Handbags

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. Is up.
three days Of 16-yard
events, handciaps take over
today at the seth Grand Ameri-
can trapshoot. and the outcome
is more unpredictable than ever
The preliminary handicap. a
dress rehearsal for tomorrow's
Grand American, makes up the
days schedule. More than 1,70O
of the western hemisphere
finest amateur shooters are ex-
pected to go after the prize
money, which may reach $4,000
in guaranteed purses and fal
over that amount in optiona
wagering.
For years in handicap shoot
ing the marksmen have been
placed from II to IS yards back
Of the trap from which the clay
target is sprung. The handicap
yardage is based on the known
ability and registered target
average of the entrant.
This year, for the first time
even the novices will be placed at
10 yards and the hotshots as far
back at 81. Today's event carries
a guaranteed first prize of $1,000
to the winner, and assures $4,000
being split among the first 90.
Yesterday the 16-yard shoot
ing ended with Ned Lilly. STAN
ton, Mich, who has broken soc
targets successfully since Mon
day, and Helen Thomas, 15-year-
old Los Angeles mute. winning
the North American clay target
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Donna Floyd
Out Of Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is Up,
Barbara Brett Of North Holly
wood. Calf. moves into the
lquarter-f finals today in defense
of her title as United States
girls grass court tennis cham
Ipion.
Miss Brett eliminated Linda
Vail of Oakland, fellow Cali
fornian. 81. So, yesterday
and faces Mardel Railey of
Fresno, Calf. in her quarter
final match.
Rosa Maria Reyes. Pan-Amer-
lean women's champion from
Mexico City. also gained the
quarter-final where she will
meet Mary Ann Mitchell of Sau
Leandro, Calf. Miss Reyes de-
feated Sally Moore of Bakers
field, Calf. Ga. 60.
Miss Mitchell gained the quar-
terminals by defeating Donna
Floyd Of Arlington, Va. 81,
6-3.
In the other quarter final
matches, Joyce Pnewski of Ham
tramck, Mich. will oppose Mimi
Arnold of Redwood City. Calf,
and Patricia Maud Of San Mateo,
Calf, will oppose Diane Wooton
of Santa Monica, Calf.
Yesterdays results:
Barbara Brett, North Hollywood Calf
defeated Linda Vail, Oakland, Calf.
81, 6-2: Mardel Railey. Fresno. Cant
upset AUDREY Arnold. Redwood City,
Calf, 30, TO. 60; Patricia Maud
San Mateo. Calf. defeated Carol Wirsht,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 6--1. 81: Diane
Wooton, Santa Monica. Calf, defeated
Linda Livingston. Fl Paso, Tex, 60.
g.
Mary Ann Mitchell. San Leandro,
Calf, defeated Donna Floyd. Arlington,
Va, 81, 6-3: Rosa Maria Reyes,
Mexico City, defeated Sally. Moore
Bakersfield. Calf. O.. 6--2: Mimi
Arnold, Redwood City. Calf, defeated
Jacaueline Tegland, Oxnsrd. Calf. O.
e.