davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Powhatan Teachers
TO Receive Raise

Powhatan school teachers will
get an increase of salary next
year to raise their salary sched-
ules nearer the state-suggested
minimums.
The PoWhatan board Of super
Fisors has approved a total school
budget of 1868 900. Local funds
are to provide $4,000 of this
total, $4,000 more than the local
government contributed last year
At the same time, the budget
has increased a total of $4,000
Most of this increase VIII be used
10 raise teachers salaries from
the current schedule of $4,000 TO
$1,000 with a bachelors degree and
IL years Of experience, to $4,000
to $500, The state minimums call
for a range Of from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Increases in the number of pu-
pills and in the cost of transporta :
ton further added to the increas-
I'd cost forecast for the school
operation, according to j s. Cald-
well, superintendent.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Jim Layne Named
On w & NJ Deans List

Jim Layne, the son of Mrs.
Herndon Layne, of Beaumont, has
been named to the deans list for
the first semester at the College
Of William and Mary.
A graduate Of Powhatan High
School. Layne is a member of
the mems honor council, the in
ter-fraternity council, Onicron
Delta Kappa, national leadership,
honorary, and Scabbard n q
Blade, national military honorary,
and is president Of ri Kappa Al
pha fraternity.
He was head orientation group
leader for 1856. and during his
sophomore year was vice-presi-
dent Of his class and a member Of
the student assembly
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
ides of March Begin
Friday in Amelia

The ides of March-and 1851
will begin for Amelia county pro-
rerty owners Friday
An appraiser viii begin his
work then. the first step in the
Amelia re-assessment program
which is expected to take the rest
of the year to complete
Cards viii be filled out on all
Amelia property and then the APP
praiser Will inspect the property,
setting a fair market value for it,.
A board of assessors, appointed
by Judge j. Garland jefferson,
Will make the actual valuation. 1t
can accept the appraisers find
ingS. or reject them,
Hearings may be scheduled fer
any complaints Final appeal of
the proerty owner who objects to
his assessment is in court.
now recovering satisfactorily and
hopes to be out soon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01

Miss Helene Frame, of Richmond,
was home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j H Frame. for the week end.
SHE had dinner Sunday with her
Grandmother, Mrs. w M Tilnan
Several students from Powhatan
High School participated in the Vir-
ginia All-State chorus concert held
Sunday in Richmond. Those from
this community were Linda Perkins,
Gabe Cosby, Bobby Smith and Ed
ward Layne
MIR, and Mrs, Cary B. DeNoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. M N. Bradley, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Williams
went to Richmond Sunday for a
dinner in honor of Mrs. Bradley's
birthday
Mrs. c. N. Pitts and daughter
Doris Mae. were in R C h nj d
Thursday night to attend a SHOWER
ir honor of Mrs. Tommy Wood
They spent the night with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Pitts.
Mr. and Mrs c. N Pitts, and
daughter Doris Mac. were in Caro-
line county Saturday They at
tened wedding and reception at
81 Stephens church in King and
Queen county
Mrs. Bernice Hicks has been con
fined to her home for 10 days.
threatened with pneumonia. She is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Jefferson News ard soeiol Events
Students From Beaumont Area
Toke Part In Stote HIGH activities

any meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Clara Nelson at Beaumont Their
guest speaker was Mrs, Kurt Lud-
Wig. Of Powhatan.
MIS- L. G Elmore, Of Dabneys.
end son, Oscar. Of Richmond were
guests Wednesday Of Mrs. Linwood
r Hicks.
Iippys 60 to Gladstone
MT and Mrs Oliver C. Lippy, and
family and DIR and Mrs O. E
Lippy. Of Naldens. spent Sunday
visiting relatives In Gladstone.
MT and MS. Troy Blankenship
visited the Araiy Blankenshjp family
m Amelia
Bauah DeNoon. Of NIichauX, at
tended The state hardware conven-
ZION I'D Roanoke
MI and MRS Robert Van Der
cert Of Me1van, We're in Char
lctasylla Sunday
Sam Jones. senior student at the
University Of Richmond, was guest
minister at Fine Creek Baptist
church Sunday He was the guest
cl Mrs w M Titman. and family
FeH sunday school rooms at Fine
Creek church have been completed
aa3 I'd ase tor four Sundays. The
aanu aOI F-nT4an M fRa pbu7tcb no
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Amelia Bldg. Board
Elects Lush President

G. B. Lush has been elected presi-
dent of the Amelia County War Me
mortal Building board. Other new
officers are Lewis Morris, vice
president; Mrs Charles Hardy, Sec
rotary and James w. Averiu, treas
urer.
A committee was appointed to
plan for two meeting rooms, to be
added to the building Robert Ar
Iington is serving as committee
chairman, with o A Norton and
Lewis Morris,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Jury Panel Drawn
For Amelia Court

A panel of 200 prospective
Jurors for the next four terms Of
the Amelia circuit court was
drawn February 20, by the Amelia
Jury commissioners.
The commissioners, appointed
by Judge J Garland Jefferson,
are Dr. G. L, Hammer, R. L. Luck
ado and r. w. Joyce.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
BLOUSES
S1.99 to $685.

Smart tailored styles, long Or
short sleeves, solid c0lOrs and
prints.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
NEW SUITS
$14.95 to$49.95

Boxed or fitted styles, woods,
rayon bIet.ds, pastels and dark
coIors.
, 1957-11-14
Correspondence
SAY IT AGAIN
Nouanhnr IA 10
November IS, 1857

November 1st, Liberty Day,
was well spent by all present.
The speakers did their part, but
none of them touched upon the
work done by the founder of the
Saint Croix Labor Union nor OF
the Management Committee OF
1882 which made it posi-
BILE for those parcelists at Grove
Place to get ownership to their
plots. The speeches were well
taken especially when it was said
that Mr.. Pedro needs help and
should not work alone. ALI the
speakers were well applauded
especially Miss Jane Tuitt, who
in a mastery style, being a wo-
man, thrilled the crowd.
1t was a bright sunny day and
perfect order prevailed. The Of
fcers of the peace took their time
to see that all cars, etc parked in
line so that traffic was free. From
the parking space which was
seen should 60 to prove that no
more land should be sold around
the area.
November LIST, 1857 should
prove that our youth need to hear
some thing about the history OF
the day and the sacrifice that was
made by men in those days. So
that our youth would come for
ward and take over leadership to
show that the noble work done
by D. Hamilton Jackson and his
co-workers should not go to the
dogs.
Come and help a good cause.
FRITZ MORRIS
, 1957-11-14

power IN the legislative committee thereafter to subpoena
witnesses and documents from the executive department.
In other words, the question is whether the power to in
~vestigate is so subordinate and ancillary to the power to
legiSlate that the former power must be deemed to have
lapsed when the latter power is at an end Tor suspended.
No doubt the Congress could have made specific
provision either way in the case of the Legislature Of
the Virgin Islands. We do not deny that a lawyer-like
opinion might be drafted pointing to the conclusion that
the Congress must have intended" in passing the Re-
|Vsed Organic Act, to withhold this investigatory power
from a designated legislative committee after the legisla-
ture had adjourned it's legislative session sine die. But in
all candor we have found neither in the terms Of the Re
vised Organic Act nor. in it's legislative history any indi-
cation that the members Of Congress ever adverted to the
issue now before us, or had any real intention with
respect thereto. The failure of the Congress to speak with
clarity and precision on the point leaves us to deal as best
we may with an ambiguous and dubious question of
statutory Interpretation. In these circumstances we are
inclined to adopt an Interpretation which we believe to
be more in harmony with the declared purpose of the
Congress to give a greater degree of autonomy, econo-
mic as well as political, to the people of the Virgin Is
lands" S. Rep. No: 1911, 83rd Colg, I'd Sess, April 20,
1854, 2 u s. Code Cong. & Ad. News 1886. And we think
it is not without significance that the Interpretation
which we incline to favor is in accord with the contem-
poraneous Interpretation of the Revised Organic Act by
the legislature itself, and also apparently by the COVER
nor, as we shall undertake to show. These are agencies
set up in the Act to administer its provisions, and in a
doubtful case the Interpretation given to the Act by
such agencies is entitled to considerable respect. See
Fleming V. Mohawk Co., 331 US. III, 116 $3.50; United
States V. American Trucking Associations, Inc, 80 US.
534, $40 q940. Also, our favored Interpretation is il that of
Circuit Judge HASTE, sitting in the District Court by
special designation: who wrote a careful opinion in this
case. We affirm the final decree of the District Court.
Continued tomorrow
, 1957-11-14
= Tlrr ST. Drink AutH :
-. CHAMPION or PUBLIC arear AND rusrrcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. st. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. @. Box SSS
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy $1OO per month So. per year AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
christianstsed, St Croix, v. /. under the Act Of March s. 1897
VOL. 13 THURSDAY NOVEMBER Ia, 1857 NO. $50
, 1957-11-14
E D U c A o N
by Edna B. Anduze

Education is an important thing,
1t makes the world with echoes
ring,
It helps the individual to rise,
And lift his standard toward the
skies.
Education makes the illiterate to
find,
That he need not be way back
behind,
He can be educated if he will
strive,
And his goal he surely will derive.
III
Education helps to strengthen
mental and moral power,
And fits men to act in this
crisis hour,
It helps us to cope with the
scientific world,
With all it's difficulties unfurled.
w
Education develops the intellect,
And is not confined to any sect,
All of us can enjoy its benefits,
And no one man on the pedestal
sits.
v
Educators of the present day,
Have very strict attention to pay,
IN helping the individual find
his place,
Regardless of color, creed, or
race.
VI
Then let us remember this,
And do not try the aim to miss,
Tor if we would reach the
measuring rod,
We must begin with the fear or
God.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

\ good newspaper = Hike
good utnal aud contains every
thing from soup 20 nuts. This l.
a good newspaper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

FOR REST Furnished or uu
furnished 8 room house bed
rooms Modern gas heat Conven-
lent ~ bus Inc References. FE
5+8s3q $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Y; a. IL i: 4 I: -
INCOME PROPERTY

Good South location for nursing
home, rooming or foster home
This ~ room older home has 2 70
baths. gas hot water heat garage
and large lot Call Jim ST 4
s5zl ST t-s44t, IA. 5-zi86 S-42
-FOUR BEDROOM home. -- City
sewer. Large lot. Fruit and gar
den Sunset s7T93 SAG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Johnson & Associates

345 + 3sth ST.
TAylor a-g22s Taylor 2-l9e6
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Quick Results:
AID Rents House
In Three Hours

a Classified Advertisement m
IDS Newspaper rented a house TOR
Leon Abbey a. 80 r 10Th 81
Minneapolis ln lees than TIRES
hours after the publication reach
ca lhs street
This Uaa the ad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Fezxan Temple Patrol
Meets sunday. MuN 10

Ffzzan Temple 70 70 Patrol
win hold tta regular meeting
Sunday May 10. al fhe home of
Don Calender g70s Third Az 3
~ 2s0 q n.
tanJ plans wilt be completed M
'h.s llwr for ths cocktail party
hey are 80 sponsoring with Fezt
zHa Temple no 20 which aaII be-
held IN June 2 A. James Eaiienans
WV Post Ao zfg HAL z8Is
Ly01als Az % the hours are
from 3 p H tg 70 30 No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
3s4o CLINTON
7. o. BURT REALTY
1856 Third Ave. So.
IA. 9-oII3


1902 FREMONT NO Duplex
Five rooms and bath first floor
SIX rooms and bath second floor.
Separate Utilities SlI5OO. $1,000
down.
10TH AND OAKLAND -- Two
bedroom bungalow Under $4,000
$500 down,
33f0 9TH AVE Three bedroom
Dutch Colonial Two car garage
81 500 $500 down.
ATTKfN COUNTY -~ LAlcshore
lots. $500 500 down.
NEAR kNOKA ON highway No
ise Four acres May be divided
into building sites Ideal for com
merclal purposes, motel. highway
restaurant or barbecue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
IRIpIEx
Aos3 Humboldt North
Ola 18Th Ave. So.
3oth 81. and Portland

Duplex Very clean, Make offer.
Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

Mr. Abbey Informed as that a
pleasant tenant had been found BY
8 b ~ Thursday AMI that he had
received several calls that evening
after be had rented tho house
This afor7 ~ c0urse, ia pst an
usual People 40 over tie Twin
Ciles are finding hat our rl.,ssi
fled columns bring amazing re-
suits IN renting a room. Dr a
hDuse selling real estate ard per.
forming many other services
Why not 10y Those Classified AZ
columns this aeels % find business
opportunities. 10 sell no longer
needed articles md otherwise nu
Your needs me cost is negligible
ana results win amaze you Tele
phone M b.8JD5 or FE 5.707l
and ask for AZ TAKET
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
FURNISHED APARTMENT
FOR ETNT

s n r. apt VIII rent 20 8 girls
or 8 men az Si2 WIZ Linen and
utilities furu South location. close
81 trBrSp q churches Each unit
contains large rocuy bedrooms
EefriE and gas stove References
required Possession on or before
May IS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES

pile No g9BzS
uHnTR ron NEARING PETITION
ron ADNINtsrHAIIuN LIMITING
GImT 20 tILE CLAIMS AND ron
uGNRiNg TuEnEoN
"hTE or MIMI SDTA
COUNTY or uEvHEFEN
IN PROBATE COURT
Tr Hg Estate 20 Robert paha
aaWab. ueaeHsuf
urder rar Hearing Petition for
letters 90 Admtni-frstiaB
lF l# ORDERED that an persons
have. before this Court on Monday.
.aHr ntH 1867. 90 so o'clock A. NJ
BOO rhs Court Uau5r iH Minneapolis.
M.nH"autn why che petition Of
Ferry FHhEamaR Tor ths appoint
mHHt gg AHeIdan CauUu, ~ al
m0ua.rrtpg harelu filed. aba8ld not
DO GRATED
order e. Fiie CIstn. aHd far
Nearing Thereon
IT IH FURTHER ORDERED that
HIfHlR four months from the date
hereof an creditors - aal1 psgg-
dent file fhHir claims 80 this Court.
Proofs aftl pc heard and claims OK
HWinNd and adjusted before this
"uurt 90 Monday, patohar Tth. 1857.
AZ % O'clock A NJ h. the Court
House lU Minneapolis Minnesota
Iaraa orders ahsfl 30 published
ga the Indianapolis Spokesman ana
eapIes mailed according 20 law
COURT EFAtD
WITNESS the HON JAMES
o. kgUgE Judge 81 ptohat.
Gnutt This sth day Of MAY
1851
ERNEST T. LpUENZ
Elarh ~ Probate Court
T a. Herman, Attorney
afN Roanoke uldE
tHpah sHrtau May 10, No. 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
1905 Third Az. s.
-Four Bedroom Special
Southside

An stugco with glazed porch. --
First floor AN new wall 90 wall
carpet Long NwGE room vita
brick fireplace Separate dining
room with hWit-Hu buffet Spa
gintre kitchen Huge closets. Eaz
hot water heat Attached garage
Priced tn sell today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 7
R.-Three white men. two Of
whom said they are former Ku
Klux Klansmen, have been
jailed here on charges Of may
hem in connection with the
sexual mutilation of a Negro.
Held in Jefferson County jail
in $4,000 bond each are William
j. Miller, 20. ]. N. Griffin, 38.
both clerks in q supermarket
in suburban Homewood; and
Joe Prichett, 81, a construction
worker.
Ofhcials said Miller and
Griffin admitted being In a
crowd Of white men when
Judge Aaron. 80. was kidnapped
and sexually mutilated Monday
night.
Grifiin related to officers that
after Aaron was attacked, he
was hauled from the scene OF
the crime in the trunk Of his
(Griffin's) automobile.
Mr.. Aaron is In serious condi-
ton in Veterans Administration
Hospital.
Mr.. Aaron, who is unmarried.
said two carloads Of white men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING tbassd on $50 a BATH
Musial, st Louis, $40; Mays, New
York. 333: Aaron. Milwaukee, anc
Ropipaon, CINCINNATI. .s2s; Fondy
tIRHl;sssea arran. STIIIva.vh.,. ,oe. Nav.
wsukss. 'iooi BISS;iinsamr;s. 81. Louis
RUNS BATTEp fN--AaFon.. Milwaukee
49, Musial, 81. Louis, Ga; HODGES
Brooklyn and Mays, New York, Oh
MI smSehcssndisnst, Milyaukss, i7s,
Mays, New York, l75: Robinson
Cincinnati and Aaron. Milwaukee
l71i Auburn. Philadelphia, l61.
DOUBLES Hoax. CtncInnatL 34i
pouchee, PHILADELPHIA, 90: Musial
81: schoendienst Miiwaukes, TO- :
TRIPLEs--Mays. Ney York. 10. VII.
waukee 9; Mathews and covington'
Bo MiETi RSUtNs aaron, Milwaukee. 40,
Grove. cincinnSti ana Mathews,
STOLEN BxsEs-Msys. New York.
80. Gillian, Brooklyn. %: Blasln-
einnati,. II; Fernandss' Philadsl-
PTfcHiNGg biased on IL dscIsions,--
echmidt. 80. Louis. 1917 .A33:
Bull, Milwaukee, 1875, .727: SPAIN,
MIlwapkes, 1873; oe2: Aeksr cin-
sTRfkEoUTs@SSnford. Phnadeiphla.
1855; prott, chicago. 1875: DraboW-
sky. Chicaso ana Jones. 81. Louis,
40: nFvSdale, nrookiyn and Haddix.
Philadelphia, l2D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Second Defeat
Puts Gas Light
Out Of Tourney

BILLINGS. Mont, Sept. Z
(SSeciaD The second club
from Washington. D. c., ever
to qualify for the American
Legion Junior Baseball ma
tional finals didn't get quite
as far as the Capital team Of
two years ago.
While Bunker Hill Post made
1t to last day in 1855, Gas Light
Post was bumped in It's first
two starts here this week. The
second and last defeat came
yesterday. 5-4. at the hands
Of underdog Greer, s. c., Com
munity Post.
Greer crowded all its runs
into the third inning by collect
ing four hits to 60 with q pain
Of Gas Light errors. The key
hit was q three-run homer BY
Outiielder Ted Holtzclaw which
sailed over the leftfield wall
$40 feet from home plate.
Gas Light rallied for three
runs in the bottom Of the third
but neither club scored there
after. Paul Ciatti. Washington
leftfelder. contributed two
brilliant catches to highlight
the defensive phase.
Bentley Post of Cincinnati
defeated Portland. Sc. in the
late game yesterday to become
the only unbeaten club here,
The Oregon club plays Greer
tonight at IL O'Clock CEDT) for
the right to meet Cincinnati
In the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Fast Midget Cars
Star Drivers on
Manassas Card

About 20 Of the field of two
dozen midget cars at Old Do
minion Speedway tonight will
be the rapid OffenhauseT
models, and driven by some
Of the biggest names in this
division In the East.
Joining the foursome Of In
dianapolis 800" veterans =
Johnny Thomson, Gig Ste
phens, AL Herman and Len
Duncan-will be such as Bill
Randall, Red Marlowe. Russ
Klar, Van johnson, Jimmy
Keegan, Johnny Mann, Carl
Miller. Joe Barzda. Wayne
Doerstler, George Miller, Bob
Boone, Red Reigel, Chuck Ar
mold, Roger Bailey, Tony
Romit, Ronnie Evans, Cliff
Riggott. Tony Bonadies and
Ed Dutch) Schaefer.
The first Of three 10-lap
heats will start the show at
$3.50. A 10-lap consolation and
the 50-lap feature will follow.
Action will shift to the
speedway's adjoining straight
away at 1890 am. tomorrow
for the start Of the day-long
Middle Atlantic regional drag
racing championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
~ the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 at batsl-
Williams, Boston, .376; Mantle, New
York, 1906 Woodling. Cleveland
RUNs--Mantls. New York, lIB: Fox,
Chicago. 9S; .Piersall Boston, Oh:
sieyers, Washington. 90; Williams,
Runs Rs'I SnzirTTfD IN-si.vsrs, washing.
New York, OF: Miposo, Chicago, Sol
skowron. New York. 81,
New York. f6S; Malscnne, Boston
1850. Gardner, Baltimore, tB2; Will
liamg, Boston. lb1.
DOuBLES--0ardner, Baltimore, ~;
Minoso. ChicaeQ, 20: ..Malzone,
Boston, 2si Mantle. New York. "a:
I'VE playefs tied with 20.
rRIPLES-McDo ugald. New York, o.;
York 3: Fog. Chicago and Bauer,
HoME iRHhNs1-sisysrs. washington.
3s; Mantle, New York. al: Williams.
Boston, 80; Werts and Coiavito.
Cleyeland and Maxwell. Detroit. 90.
STOLEN BASES-Apariclo, Chicago.
"a; Mantle. New York, lei Rivera,
CHICAGO. is; Pilsrcik. Baltimore and
Mlnoso, Chicago, IA.
PITCHING biased on ~ deciuionsl---
RSnSSsn new c aSIs, i5i4, Ss $40:
New York OK is.eo. $50 s'u''''-h'
ITRIkE0UTs-Wynn, Cleveland, i7l;
Beillmors, $50: Pierce, cklesso, III:
Iurloy, New York. l37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Title Lost
AS Euston
FLUIDS Putt

BALTIMORE. Sept. Z (Spe.
ciaD.-Charley Easton Of Con-
gressional won't easily forget
that 2-foot putt he missed yes
terday on the final hole Of the
Middle Atlantic PGA assistant
pro championship at Country
Club Of Maryland.
Easton played the most con-
sistent golf In the field for the
SO holes yesterday, and even
with that missed putt he was
tied for first place. but he lost
the playof1 to Rick McHale
from Forest Park.
McHale, the big. good natured
assistant who used to work al
Chevy Chase, fired 10s Of n
and SO to tie Easton's scores Of
72-70. Both pared the first
extra hole and McTIale won the
next with q par after Easton
drove into q trap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Spill Hurts Riders
AT Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Sept. Hockey Fausto d. RI
vera. 27-year-old Puerto Rican,
and Panama. born oswaldo De
Leon. an apprentice. were re-
covering from shoulder injuries
today after taking q bruising
spill during the hectic sixth
race here yesterday.
Both riders appeared to be
hurt more seriously when they
crashed to the ground In the
backstretch. Titan Heather fell
FIRST, dumping Rivera when she
clipped the heels Of a horse In
front Of her approaching the
far turn. Then Impish Girl with
De Leon UP fell over Titan
Heather.
There was a disqualification
in the race but 1t did not in
volve the spill. Dogwood Manor,
who finished first, was disquali-
fled for racking UP the field at
the clubhouse turn and My
Sugar became the ofhcial win
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
CuIIinone's Defect Caps
Lean Junior Golf Year

Hopkins. played his best golf
Of the tournament when he de-
feated Jim Curt Of Pittsburgh,
5 and (, In the semifinals. At
the same time Chick defeated
Paul Quinn, Maryland junior
champion from Baltimore. 4
and 2.
Wisotski was i've over par
in the title match. He was
two up at the 9th. and won
the 18th with q birdie three.
Cullinane won is and is to cut
the margin to one, but after
q pushed tee shot on the 18th
Wisotski played q beautiful
approach Siot within inches
Of the pin to seal his victory.
John Grub, the Manor Club
champion. won the second
fight. including two matches
yesterday In which he did not
lose q hole. Grub defeated
Bob Hogg Of Maryland's golf
team. 5 and 4. and John Beach
Of Fairfax. 5 and {. Jerry
McFerren Of Manor won the
third flight over Bobby Lerner
Of Woodmont, ( and 3.
In the decisive match Of the
season between the Districts
outstanding 13-year-old golf
ers, Dave Turner Of Kenwood
defeated Billy Bortz Of Be-
thesda, 2 and /. II was their
fifth meeting, and each had
won two. -WHITTLESEY.