davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13

WANTED - Private party look
ing for cottage needing repair
or otherwise; would prefer one
by lake, must be in Geauga
County. Phone Evergreen l.
0075. 2c38
WANTED - Lady to do laundry
for couple. Will bring and pick
up every two weeks. Phone Cliff
ford 6-3507. 2X38
- Will pay good price
for a good team of horses. Joe
Schwartz, Claridon Center. 2p38
WANTED - IrOningS to do in
my home. Will pick up and
deliver. Phone TIE 4-4234. 2 x38
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13

FOR SALE 81 cubic foot
chest type Voctor Freezer,
years old. Good condition. Rea-
son for selling, moving and no
room for it. 402 N. Hambden
ST. Phone Chardon 6-4154. 2x37
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13

FOR SALE - Milk herd produc-
ing 500 to 900 dollars per
month, II milk COWS, to fresh
en- Oct. to Dec, HeiferS due
January. 8 Heifers l day to 112
years old. Also l Blizzard 900"
Silo filler with 80 #. pipe used
two years. Two unit RideWay
mixer. See Charles Post owner
on John Parks Farm, Billings
and Sperry Rd., Kirkland, O.
lc37
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13
WANTED

WANT TO BUY Matching
end tables, also coffee table
OZARK finis), and small pair of
lamp bases. Ruth Hoien, Middle
field, o. Call Middlefield 2-5431.
2x 38
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-13

FOR SALE - AT Ford con-
ton, $1,000, SIS gallon oil drums
with spigots, $500 apiece, call
evenings only after 6 pm.
Phone Chardon 5-7173. 2x37
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

All Electrical Project meeting at
the Fluvanna County High School
at Carybrook. Miss Lou Watson
and John McCutcheon. Of the
Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany. instructed in the use of cleo
trical appliances. volts. amperes
reading meters. etc.
The Hewardsville and Mt.
Zion Methodist Youth Fellowships
met at the Parsonage. home of
the Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Noting
ham. III. Sunday night. Those of
the meeting was Choice of Your
Vacation"
Barter Players Due
"Sabrina Fair" comedy will be
presented in Victory Theatre here
Wednesday, Feb. Is. at 8:15 p. M.
played by the Barter Theatre
Players. sponsored by the Scots
vile Lions Club. for the benefit
Of their activities fund.
Clarence A. Whitfield. of Warren,
secretary OF. Scottsville Lodge No
As A F and A NJ has been recom-
nended for District Grand Mas
ter Of the 18th Masonic District.
A delegation from the Scots
vile Post Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the Woman's Auxiliary
attended the district meeting in
Fredericksburg. Sunday. Feb. S.
Adah Brangan. Alberm ar e
County Girl Scout executive di-
rector. met here Monday with
Troop Leaders and Troop Com
mittee members. making plans
for girls scouts activities.
Mrs. Leonard Ewoldt is spending
some time in Washington. where
she joined her husband. Captain
Ewoldt. stationed at China Lake,
Calf.
Mrs. Pierson Scott. Of New York.
spent the week end with Mr.. Scott
at their home Donegal near
Warren.
Mrs. H. H. Tapscott has re-
turned to her home near Warren
after being in Charlottesville for
several days where she underwent
surgery at the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Downs. of
Richmond. were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Quick Mr.. Downs preached at the
morning service in the Scottsville
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Joseph Stanley, of Bur-
bank. Calf. were week end guests
Of the Rev. and Mrs. John P.
Elliott. Jr.
The Fairhaven Garden Club
met with Mrs. John E. Hammer.
Mrs. Hunter Bransford of Cohas-
set spoke on Parliamentary Law
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
Scottsville

Miss Frances Morris and j. c.
Wilson represented the Scots
vile Presbyterian Church at the
Parish Council meeting in Lousia
Saturday night. Supper was served
preceding the meeting,
S. b. Rittenhouse had a part in
the laying of the Cornerstone of
the New Rock Spring Methodist
Church near Faber in Nelson
County. Sunday.
A farewell party for Mrs. Faul-
coner was given by the Women of
the Scottsville Pre- sbyteria n
Church. at the apartment of Miss
Frances Morris Friday night. Mi.
and Mrs. Faulconer and daughter,
Juliana, are moving to Charlottes-
vile. Mr.. Faulconer is closing his
jewelry shop here with a sale
which viii continue until the first
of March when he will join his
family in their new Charlottes-
S4liC IlOIllG.
Mrs. Charlie Steger and daugh-
ter. Dianne. of Hatton. spent the
week end in Richmond with Mr..
and Mrs. IT, r. Bradshaw.
Mrs. w l.. Gardner. of Warren.
is spending some time in Rich
mond with her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Gard
ner.
New York Trip
Donald Carroll has been in New
York on business. He is superin-
tendent of the Scottsvine plant of
the U. S. Rubber Company.
A group Of Boy Scouts from
Scottsville troop and Kidds Store
Troop. with Charlie Hudson. Ha-
den Anderson and Henry Brown
ing had a swimming party at the
Fork Union Military Academy in
door swimming pool Monday
night. This is an annual trip for
the Scouts at the invitation of the
Academy.
Mrs. Randolph Herndon and
Mrs. Alvin Smith accompanied a
group of boys and girls to the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
13 Curdsyille
Grange Officers
Are. Installed

Charles Anderso District
Grange Deputy. installed 10 new
officers Of The Curdsville Grange
Wednesday night in ceremonies
at the Community Center.
Cleveland Jones. Of Shcppards.
was installed Grange Master.
Charles Anderson. overseer: Ed
gar Johnson. Jr., steward; Yer
nard Profit. assistant steward:
Alice Smith. lady assistant stew
ard: Edna Smith. secretary:
Frances Garnett. treasurer: Mrs.
Cleveland Jones; lecturer: Mrs.
Vernard Profit. chaplain: Mrs.
Ernest Pollard. pomona: Mrs. Ed
Senger. ceres; 1nez Smith. flora :;
Ed Senger, gatekeeper
The Grange also announces
plans for a Valentine party Feb.
Is. Mrs. Jones saidanother lend
ing library was available at the
center.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
New CusIsotI hle,vs
Col. J. NJ. Johnson, Former New Canton
Resident Will Tour European Bases

Mr. and Mrs .ttstus Reynolds
OF Richmond are mentioning in
Florida. They viii visit Mr.. Rey-
2 nol's home in Texas before return
ing to Virginia
Mrs. Blanche Mahon. Mrs. L.
3. Bagby. Mrs. Tommy Adams
and Diane. L. M. Phillips and Mrs.
Betty Gillum all Of Richmond
visited relatives and friends here
recently.
An Executive Council Of WINS
of Mt, Zion Baptist Curch met
with Mrs. r. L. Hndgips. Wednes-
day afternoon. Jan. IS.
Mrs. A. B. Jones and Bruce were
Farmville visitors last Wednes-
day.
A large crowd attended the play.
The Ghost Walks" presented by
the seniors Of Marshall District
High School in the auditorium.
Friday evening January q.
Preaching services will be held
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Sun
day Feb. S, at II a. m. The well
come mat is always out to visitors.
Colonel Jesse M. Johnson. of
Richmond. Commander of Viz
Rinia 9l09th Air Reserves Group.
has been selected as one of six
reserve officers to make IA day
inspection tour of American Air
Force installations in Europe. This
visit is to faniliarize officers with
Air Force growth and policy. Col.
johnson will report to MCGUIRE
Air Force Base, Trenton, N. j.;
February 4. and will fly to Weis-
baden. Germany. He is native of
New Canton and has many rela-
tives and friends here.
j l.. Toney has returned to his
work at Church Road, Va. after
spending ten days in the home Of
Mrs. Mary F. Davis.
w r. Yancey is recovering from
n severe cold.
In spite Of inclement weather
attendance was good at Mt. Zion
Sunday School last Sunday. Mrs.
Paul Cave sang very impressively.
The Ninety and Nine, which was
in keeping with the lesson. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Tate and
family of Farmville were week
end visitors with relatives here.
w. P. Davis, of Richmond visit
ed his home here last week.
sympathy is extended to Mrs.
j. p. Johnson in the passing Of her
grandfather j. L. Meador in Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
Howard 3. Branch, Z:
Rites Wednesday.
Buckingham Native

A graveside funeral service for
Howard Boyd Branch, 10, who
died Tuesday. Jan. 81. at his
home at Manteo. Buckingham
was held Wednesday at the fam
lily cemetery at 2:30 p. m.
A farmer he was a native Of
Buckineham county.
He is survived by. two sons,
Nick and Houston Branch, of
Manteo; daughter. Mrs. Annie
Branch OF Manteo: four brothers.
Fitch Branch. of Manteo. Moses,
William and Jack Branch. all OF
Schuyler. Nelson county. and two
sister. Mrs. Minnie Taylor and
Mrs. Bessie Gunter. both of Man.
TOO
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
Knoxville

: Mrs r. l.. Gillispie and Miss
Ruby Gillispie spent Sunday IN
Richmond and visited James f.
Gillispie. who is a patient in a
hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. OMeara
and daughters. Linda and Helen,
Katharine. of Roanoke. were week
end visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Word.
A good many from here attend
ed the Golden Wedding anniver-
sary celebration Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Ransom at Dillwyn Sunday.
Jan. 80
1t. j. G. Katharine Allen. USN.
OF Alexandria. visited her mother.
Mrs. K. B. Allen. recently.
Mrs. r. F. Coleman. Of Farm
admin DcDerDDerinTe
vile. and Mrs. r. c. Coleman.
visited relatives here and at Ar
canum last week.
Visitors Of Mrs. A. E. Coleman
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Coleman. of Farmville.
and Mr.. and Mrs. t. c. Yeaman
and children. Carol. Ann and
Tommy. of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. v. Coleman. Of Bucking-
ham. visited Mrs. Coleman. Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. H. l.. Jones
and Mrs. K 3. Allen visited her
Tuesday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
Internal Revenue
Positions Available

The 1Dteraal Revenue Service
has vacancies dn the positions OF
Tax Collector. and Tax Collector
TTaiIlee. c. w. 0lotzbach. District
Director of Internal Revenue
Service. says.
Vacancies exist in various areas
throughout the State OF Virginia.
Trainee positions paying $3.50
per annum while in training re-
quire three years of business ex-
perience. Promotion is made at
the end of six months satisfactory
training to $4,525 per annum with
a salary range up to $685. per
annum. Applicants with four years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

Of business experience may start
at $4,536 per annum. Education
or experience in the fields Of
business administration, business
economies. law. finance or ac-
counting will qualify.
Full particulars regarding the
examinations and other infor-
irlation pertaining to the positions
may be; obtained by writing the
District Director. Internal Reeve
niue Service. p. o. Box &C. Rich
mond. Virginia or by contracting
r. w. Finn. Chief. Personal
Branch. Richmond District. In
ter1al Revenue Service who will
be in Lynchburg. Virginia from
200 P M. to 400 P. NJ. on Feb
ruary IA. 1856.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
Movie Guide
BY the Motion Picture Committee
Farmvilie WOman's Club
State Theatre

BY the Motion Picture Committee
Farmville WOman's Club
State Theatre
Texas Lady"--Claudette Col
bert and Barry Sullivan in a tale
Of the cattle barons in the days
of the unruly West. Adults and
young people. Children. no.
Lee Theatre
10000 Leagues Under the
Sea'-Superlative craftsmanship
makes Walt Disney's version Of
Jules Ve,ne's prophetic novel Of
submarine life truly epic Cine>
mascope with James Macon, Kirk
Douglas. Adults. and young peo-
pie. excellent. Children. excellent.
but exciting for under 10. Family
Medal Award
There's No Business Like
Show Business Ethel Norman,
Marlyn Monroe. Dan Daley and
Donald O'Conncr star in the por-
traitm,a Of the domestic and show
business life of the five Donahues.
8The Kings Thief = Ann
Blyth and Edmund Purdom star
in Cinemascope production
that is a 'swashbuckler' picture
of good fun. A murdered noble
mans daughter enlists The aid Of
a theft to foil high-place vii
lian's scheme.
The Americana Glenn Ford
and Frank Lovejoy in q familiar
western plot set in Brazil with
jungle hazards and raw sex ad-
ded. Adults, too mature for young
people,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
VARIETY, SHOW SUCCESS

Dillwyn Elementary School
realized some 500 in proceeds
from ticket sales for the schools
annual variety show. More than
200 persons paid admission to the
l7-act show. All performers were
students.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
KITTY TAKES RIDE

Corte MADEIRA. Calf. y Mrs.
Dora Blunden couldn't under
stand why everybody laugh as
she drove along the street. Final
she pulled up to the curb. got
out and looked at her car. Along
for the ride. on ton 1T her car,
was Mrs. Blunden's Siamese cat.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

fnOnd last week.
w. F.. Toney who has bene very
sick is improving.
A thought for the day: "A good
traffic rule on the road of life:
When you meet temptation turn
to the right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

SectionaIS boast no-sag spring
construction and rubberized hair
cushions for lasting comfort and
durability! Lounge and arm chairs
all upholstered in durable plastic
that wipes clean with a damp cloth.
White, aqua or persimmon.
Wrought Iron corner table $25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

TimeleSs modern lines for today
and many tomorrows in Selig
"Tite Seat" sectional in black, tur-
quoiSe or perSimmon cotton tweed,
plus lite Seat chair in tangerine,
green or turquoise cotton boucle,
plus wrought iron corner and cock
tail tables with plastic tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
89.95 DEEP.SEATED
FOAM CUSHIONED
NYLON LOUNGE CHAIRS
Thursday Only

Amazing $40 savings on big, beau
tiful lounge chairs, all with 1907
foam, reversible cushions Wonder
full styles, too--contemporary arm,
LAWSON sleepy hollow and wing
most with nylon upholsteries :.
many in friezes, boucles, tapestriesl
Beige. green, red, brown, sage, tur-
quoise and green in the group. All
with double dowel construction,
corner blocked for sturdy long life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
~ the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chieago q washlnston (nisht)--
Do Rsr,n, 90 ~. vs. stobb. s5s.7l,.,...,
MeMahan (0-4l VS., Ford (il-t).
Detroit At Boston (nlght)-Trueks
Ga vs. Nixon !3.3l.
dl.0 - Score ts-6J ". Moore (7sSj'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

BOOMING BAT-Milwaukee Baseman Joe
Adcock of the Braves holds the bat he used to slam
single and two home runs, one grand SIAM to
drive in eight runs in his teams 1873 waloping of
the Giants yesterday. The grand slam was AdcockS
Stltuted high mark for single game this season
in the National League. Joe now has total of 10
homerS.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Swaps 10 Run
In Marathon

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 20
l(R.-Swaps viii race in the
00,000-added Sunset Handicap
at Hollywood Park next Wednes-
day despite the fact he must
carry 100 pounds and spot his
rivals from Is to 30 pounds.
! Rex Ellsworth, his owner. and
Trainer Mish Tenney studied the
race weights for a full hour after
they were posted and announced:
Wen run him. Unless some
thing happens to him before the
race. he'll CO."
Swaps, who will be racing a
mile and five-eighthS for the first
time. will spot Llangollen Farms
Porterhouse 10 pounds and Mis-
ter Gus, 20. He'll spot Travis
I'M. Kerr's Bobby Brocato. a
doubtful starter. 10 pounds.
Weights on other eligibles in
clude Honeys Alibi, LOG; Alidon,
los; Beau Busher and Mary
Machree, 104; Blue Volt and
Huzzah. 103; Adams Apple, 1O2,
and Six Fifteen, Tordito, Spin
ney and Timber Son, 100.
Swaps has been carrying 1870
pounds consistently as a 4-year-
old, but never has been asked to
run further than a mile and q
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Yost's z Homers
Help Bunky Cash
In on Pitching
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators have rekindled
friendship with Washington fans
because Of their recent behavior
and the brightest aspect centers
in their pitching. They've been
getting tolerable hitting most Of
the season, but it's been a long
wait for their pitching to show
signs of progress.
Ed Yost, with a pair of sue
cessive home runs, and Clint
Courtney, with a double and
triple which accounted for three
runs, were the smuggling stars Of
last nights uphill struggle to de-
feat Cleveland, 5-4, but there
was a skinny .lefthander who
kept the Senators in the game
until those hitting heroics could
be accomplished.
Bunky Stewart, the clubs only
winning pitcher with a Az rec
ord, stopped the Indians colder
than February in Montana. He
took over from Hal Griggs in
the second inning after Cleve-
land had piled up a 40 lead and
proceeded to hold the Indians to
two singles for the remaining
l71s innings.
StObbs Gets Shot Tonight
Stewards superb performances
followed an impressive, If not
lasting. effort Wednesday night
by young Camilo Pascual. The
Cuban Highlander held the
Indians to one hit for six innings,
and struck out 10 over that Pc,
riod before willing. He lost, but
he demonstrated there's a heap
of hope left for him.
Chuck Stobbs will get crack
at continuing the Senator's
streak of heartening pitching to-
night when he starts against
Chicago's Dick Donovan, who has
whipped Washington in eight Of
nine decisions over the past two
seasons.
The White Sox, who also will
play here tomorrow night and
Sunday. ended an 11-game losing
streak last night in Baltimore by
edging the Orioles, 80. Breath
ing hard on the necks of the
front-running Yankees not so
long ago, the White Sox since
have sagged to fourth place, 1914
games off the pace.
Yost, who says he never before
hit two homers in one game,
much less two in a row, was
mighty timely with his whacks
last night. In the seventh in.
ming, he cut his teams deficit to
See SENATOR'S, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
GAMBLING so BRISK
IT'S LIKE 81 LINE
lat ORIOLES GAME

BALTIMORE, July 20 (P).
Police made a fresh-air
gambling raid at Memorial
Stadium last night and ar
rested two men whom they
charged with accepting more
than $4,000 in bets during
the Orioles game with the
White Sox.
1T looked like the line at
the So window" commented
1t. LYMAN Goldstein of the
Rackets Division, who led
the raid. He said bettors
were lined up as much as 10
feet deep in the lower grand
stand. along third-base line.
The two men. he said, were
giving 8-to-7 odds on the
White 'Sox. who won the
game, 80.
Charged with accepting
bets were Roy C. Hax, 63,
and Lew Hurwitz, Sc, both
of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
IJugode Retires,
will Help Coach

CHICAGO. July 20 (P).-Harry
Chick Jagade. veteran pro
football player who once starred
for Indiana University, today an
nounced his retirement as an
active player with the Chicago
Bears and was named fullback
coach for the club.
Jagade ranked with the ton
fullbacks in the game, joining
the Bears in 1854 after three
years with the Cleveland Browns,
I'm going to have an opera
ton on my right knee to remove
the cartilage next month /"
Jagade said. This will make il
impossible to play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Stewart Giving Griffs Lift;
Adcock Trade Hurts Reds
SO Deal Recalled
As Big SIugeer
Bots in 8 Runs
By The Associated Press

Cincinnati'S robust Redlegs,
for all their power hitters, are
two games behind leading Mil
waukee in the hectic National
League race and one big reason
lis Joe Adcock-the one-man
gang Cincinnati traded away to
the Braves.
Figure it on what's happened
since last weeks All-Star Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Burke, Mayer
And Haas Win
r|yPGA Tests
Ford and Sneud Get
Late Starts in Bid
; For Mutch-PIuy Title

CANTON. Mass, July 20 (R.-
Jack Burke, Fred Haas ano
Dick Mayer were among the
early winners today in the first
round of the 18th Professional
Golfers Association champion.
ship over the Blue Hill Country
Club course.
Burke, the Masters champion
from Kiamesha Lake. N. Y, who
is one of the pre-tournament
favorites, defeated Leon Pound
ers, veteran driving range pro
from Omaha, Nebr., 2 and /.
Haas, of New Orleans, was
given a tussle all the way before
scoring 1-up victory over Ron
La Parl of Battle Greek, Mich
Two down after the first nine
holes on the narrow, wooded
Blue Hill course, Mayer of St
Petersburg, Fla, bounced back
to square his match against AZ
year-old Bob Schechter of Boil
ton Landing, N. Y, at the 18th
then took the lead at the next
hole and went on to win, and 8
Schechter Provides Scare
Schechter, playing in his first
PGA match. provided the only
scare to the favorites in the
early starting matches today. He
shot the front nine of the 1884
yard, par 36-35-71 Blue Hill
course in a neat 35 against May
er's SO.
Since the National Open
championship last month, Mayer
has won one tournament and
has been a contender in all the
others. Schechter. who turned
pro only seven years ago anC
who represents a resort hotel
course, never has hit the tour
nament circuit and seldom plays
in tournaments.
In other early matches, Jim
Browning of Weston, Mass, de-
lfeated Elmer Reed, Atlanta, Ga.
l up. and Milton Lichardus,
Westfleld, N. j., also scored a
l-up victory over Larry Barto-
SEX, Skaneateles, N. Y.
At the turn, Fred Hawkins OF
Ell Paso, Tex. was l up against
little Felice Torza of st. Charles,
ILL.,. who was runnerup in the
1858 PGA championship.
Late Start for Snead
Most of the pre-tournament
favorites were scheduled fol-
later starts today in the first
round of this demanding match
play tournament which calls fol-
nine rounds of golf to decide
the winner.
Doug Ford, defending cham
lpion. from~Mahopac, N. Y, was
a late starter against Buddy
War of South Charleston, w
Va, three time winner Sam
Snead was due off still later
against young Jack Weitzel of
Columbus. Ohio.
The first big match Of the day
sent Chick Harbert, 1858 cham
lpion, from Worthwhile, Mich,
against Henry Williams, jr., of
Fleetwood, Pa, who was the
finalist against Chandler Harper
in 1850.
Playing conditions were excel
See PGA, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
PAIRINGS TODAY
FOR AREA PROS

Today's pairings of Mid
die Atlantic PGA members
in the PGA championship,
plus x-Washingtonian Lew
Worsham
Jack Isaacs, Langley CVa.)
ALB, VS.. Ralph w. Dollow,
Auburn, Ala.
Charles BaSsler, Rolling
Road, VS.. Tony Fortino. Glen
Falls, N. Y.
Lew Worsham, Oakmont,
Pa, VS.. Ed. Wysowski, Ke-
vance, Ill.
John ODonnell, Mt.
Pleasant, VS.. Bob Veylupek,
Denver, Colo.
Roger Peacock, Sligo Park,
VS.. Ted Kroll, Fort Lauder
dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

the winning owner. A field OF
nine is expected to start.
Ribot, owned by the Marchese
Incisa Della Rocchetta ano
Donna Lydia TeSio. is rated a
near certain winner by British
experts. Chantelsey. owned by
Mrs. E. Foster of England, is
second choice at 7-to-1, Their
come Queen Elizabeth'S High
Veldt at 8-to-1 and Kurun
owned by Marcel Boussac, 10.
toll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Ribot Odds-On in Ascot Race

LONDON, July 20 (P).-Ribot,
Iunbeaten Italian 4-year-old, fin
Iished a 112-mile gallop over
Ascot's turf course yesterday
with a great turn of speed-as
If to prove that he's in great
shape for Britain's richest horse
race tomorrow.
Ribot. tagged "the menace
from Milan" is a 4-to-7 favorite
for the 112-mile King George VI
and Queen Elizabeth Stakes.
First place is worth S66,995 to