davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-15

srer; 3, L. nank spesrs.Lt. Tom
tafson. 5. Pred Reed-Jaek ourley: g.
Charles channinG Henry rou Z
Buddy Adair- John Myers: g. Lief Beck.
saTS sssR'y LyS.h %s1'h In HnEn ss Lsnss Nsa.r,b;
- Beale;. II. Earle Brown-Jaek sloat
II. Frank Dunham-Dave Smith: i3
Larry Middiecamp-Bud Day; IA. Johr
stewart. Dave Bentley. IS. Clyde Free-
man-Hal Freeman.
Buddy Adair-Henry Barclay, un.
ranked because Of association polici
that no doubles player may be ranked
twice.
senior Mems SINGLES
!. c. Alphonso Smith: 2. Col ". Z
drew Nsiar: GRADY Frsnf: 3. tdsai
Lee. z, Or, Ray Gould; 3. Col FreC
Moore; 2. william BaSsett: To- Brig
8ee Hesi FSs ngs ReypoiG5; 5.m. H. HcI.p. cse; Jazz
Wiliiam oBrisn; IL. Clay coss; rs
I'd 0albreath.
Austin Rice unranked because he Il
. resident Of Florida
senior Mems Doubles
Barney Welsh-c, Alphonso Smith
z, Col " T. Powell-Ted B0rwell. 3
GRADY Frank -BriF Gen. floy Reynolds
J. William sassett Ms james james" HsisEsiI hSih
=, Thornton Moore. William o'Brien
Co Fred Moore I'd Oaibreath 3
Clay Coss-Mariano Erana,
Boys sineles u6-IO
i;ponald Ralph: Peytgn Howard
z: Bebey sehwartSman' = Marty Rub
q Mike Mccarthy; s John FerEuson
9. HuTh Trigs 10. oustus johsnsen
II. Tom Hoeksttra.
Boys sInsies us and Under
1, Hush Lynch III; 2. Frank 0oelts
3. cuifv Traini 4. John ehaw; 5. Sand,
Sons' Wass wip pafis fhSmas RaG Peter RtsRss' oSSs
10. Gus Smith.
Boys Singles u3 and undsrl
l. hobby doeltEi @ Dlckie Dell 3
n.nr 1S.Ts PTlsHs n9s fIshass s mcdosmi.E sH,nEsT
bss fsy BI.iI:Sh paI,Sh d Jss st eS"s:R:y cSstscy
women's sinsies
olgs Mshansyi I. Charlotte Decker; B
Ruth sadler g. carol Bentley: z
Birthe sauer 2. Alex Hufty. y, soai,
Hublits. 10. Annie Lomax; II, Marier
TIsnes e.,diy, II osLiisi., osws,., ds M'I;onsss
Nee rs. Anna watkins
Wsmer's Doubles
4 Charlotte Decker Carol Bentley
2, .oles Mahaney- -Blrthe eauer; 3
Ruth sadler-Merign Trenis. 4, .carolyr
Killefer.Frances Bassett. 3 Mlidref
smith-Jean Dessert 8, Alex Hui!y
Jsno sn Msi.ney Mi.n.sn !. BETTY @ Msshan. Fran Fran,
esi sarryi o, Nancy MaHtln-caro
sou,hmaydi 10, Sara -Maraare
Graham
Girls singles tI6-is
Donna Floyd .. Patricia Hub
bard; ), Annie Lomax; 4. Jpne Fried
man. 3 Eleanor Baundera. q. carolyI
Witt. Z, Marilyn kaplan; \. caro-
Jaenfy. n. Nellie Boothe
Glass A. Anne Lane. Nancy Martif
6iris sInsies 1B ana Undrr)
Carol southmayd; q cynthii
| Qoelty, 2, Nancy Martin 4, Betty AnI
Murphy, 3. Joan. Benton; n, Married
Weir; q Narearet Lomax. 4. Nanci
oberdlek o. Elsie Lomaxi 10, susaf
cis% judy KINGSLEY. Lucy Rookie
felier, LAurine Salmon,
Girls slnsles tl3 and uDderI
i.Betty Ann Murphy. 2, Mary Beale
difle' Doubles u6-Isl
1, Pat Hubbard Annie I,omax: 2
Carol Bouthmayd- Nancy Martin; 2
CYNTHIA qoeltx-Marilee Weir; 4, Mari,
lyn Kaplan- Carolyn Witt.
Oirla' Doubles uB and urNer)
Susan southmsyd.Bstty Ann irphy
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Dell, Floyd Still on Top
InAreo I ennis Ronkinds

For the second straight year
Donald Dell and Donna Floyd
reign as king and queen Of
Greater Washington tennis.
Dell. q Yale sophomore who
breezed through every tourna-
ment he played In within the
area without losing q set. won
first place over Tim Coss In
the rankings Of the Greater
Washington Tennis Associa-
ton announced last night.
Miss Floyd. the blond Arling-
ton teenager. dropped q set
here and there. but like Dell.
won every tournament in the
area in which she competed.
Heads Two Groups
Both are expected to receive
national recognition when the
national rankings are released
probably later this month.
Miss Floyd. who learned ten
mis- from her father. Donald.
who was ranked 10th in mems
singles. had the distinction Of
being named No. twice at
the same time. Besides being
tops among the women. Donna
heads the class of girls 10
years Of age and under.
c. Alphonse Smith. who with
his longtime friend from Bal
timore. Eddie Jacobs. won the
National senior doubles cham
pionship last August. was
ranked the No. l senior. He
and Barney Welsh were top
ranked in senior doubles.
Heading the list Of mems
doubles teams are Steve Potts
and Fred McNair. while Char
lotte Decker and Carol Bentley
are No. / among the women.
Trophies Awarded
The Quantico Marines pro-
duced some Of the better tennis
players. but Quantico Is not
considered by the association as
In this area. However. two OF
the Marines did make the list.
as both are from Washington
Lit. Tom Bradford. ranked
No. 8 in mems singles. and
1t. Bruce Gustafson. ranked
18th.
Thornton B. Moore was
elected president Of the asso-
citation for 1858. Other officers
elected were Donald Floyd. vice
president. tournament sched-
uling: John E. Stewart. vice
president. Mems Interclub
League: Calvin H. Cobb, jr.,
vice president. junior activities,
and Mai. Arthur Dreyer Of the
Air Force, secretary-treasurer.
The association closed its
business for this year by award
ing trophies TO the various
winners Of interclub compe-
tition.
These included Army-Navy,
Mems A League; Edgemoor,
Mems B League: Kenwood,
Mems c League: Kenwood
Women's League: Chevy Chase,
Boys l3 TO IS years; Kenwood
Boys l3 and under.
Msr's si-gles
1. Donald Dell: . Tim Coss g.
steve Potts: 4 Ted Rogers; s. Pred
Ps.l,pp. snr15 Men :. Donald Dor ii ssiph: D
Doyle Royal; 10, Donald FLOYD; II
jack Mccarthy: 10. Fred Reed ,. -
Bruce Oustafson. "a. John Herris, D
All Talkin; I6 Mort 6timler, ~
Charles chsnnins rs jazz slost
10, Indy Kehoe 20, Bob Davis: 81
Mems Deubles
!. Steve Potts-Fred McNair: II
Col Robin Hippenstiei-coi Lew wealth
Evening star., 1957-12-15
sEixAs WIN TOPS BELciANs
MocKoy Moy Replace
FIom for Cup Finals
MEI ,HOURNE. HundI

MELBOURNE. Sunday. Dec.
10 R. - Drastic personnel
changes appeared in the offing
as the United States Davis Cup
team, q squeaky 3-2 winner
over Belgium. moved into this
Olympic city today TO begin
preparations for the challenge
round against Australia.
There appeared q strong
chance that disappointing Herb
Fiam, wracked by tensions and
assorted worries. might be
dropped and replaced by one Of
the younger members Of the
squad.
Barry MacKay. q hard-hit-
ting young giant from Dayton.
Ohio, moved solidly into the
picture as Q possible singles
and even doubles player.
Flam proved he has not yet
shaken on the big match tit-
ters which plagued him almost
from the time he reached Aus
tralia. Yesterday he lost 10
Belgian Philippe Washer In the
next TO last singles match on
the sun-seared Milton courts
at Brisbane. ga. 6-3, 0-6.
l6-S.
Selxas Comes Through
The defeat. following on the
heels Of the doubles upset Fri
day, which saw Washer and
Jackie Brichant stun Vic Seixas
and Gardnar Mulloy, leveled
the interzone match at "a.
This put the pressure on So
year-old Seixas in the final
singles match against the hard
fighting Btichant. who beat
him on the same courts In the
interzone match four years
ago.
Seixas scored o brilliant
i0-e. 60. 6-i victory which
clinched the challenge round
berth.
Brichant's resistance col
lapsed In the second set from
what his captain manager.
Pierre 0eelhand. called big
match nerves."
Now safely In the challenge
round. which Is worth $50. 900
In revenue to the challenging
Nation, Capt. Bill Talbert was
In position to gamble.
The Belgian match showed
me I have many problems and
decisions to make before we
meet the Australians" Tai
bert said. II must decide
whether to play one Of the kids
or go with the old guard"
Talbert must name his four
man squad tomorrow and the
one player certain to be on II
Is MacKay. the 6-foot-4 college
champion from the University
Of Michigan. who has been
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Anderson CIinches
Top Spot for Aussies

MELBOURNE. Sunday, Dec
IS R.-Malcolm Anderson
who beat Ashley Cooper for the
United States mems singles
title last September. today re-
peated that victory to win the
Victoria championship and the
No. ! berth on the Australian
Davis Cup team.
Anderson turned back Cooper
6-4. l0-8. l-6. rs, on the
Kooyong court. the scene OF
the December 26-2e challenge
round. Anderson also won the
South Australian singles title
last month.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

making q strong bid for varsity
Davis Cup recognition.
Talbert has been WORKING
MacKay hard in singles anc
also equipping him for possible
doubles use In case 1t seems the
44-year-old Mulloy may be Q
bad risk.
1t is possible the four-mar
squad will consist Of Seixas
Mulloy. MacKay and Ron Holm.
berg. an le-year-old youngstel
from Brooklyn. Flam appar.
emily still is depressed and Tai
bert may feel he deserves a rest
from worry over responsibility
The American team should
have no qualms about Seixas
The veteran from Philadelphia
who has played O total Of 81
Davis Cup matches and nov 1,
In his sixth challenge round
came through with q supert
performance under pressure Il
carry the Yanks past the rugged
Belgians.
| Keen and eager, his service
stinging and his refiexes sharp
Seixas swept the weary. Bri-
chant on the court after the
long first set.
The turning point In the
match was the ilth game oi
the opening set with the score
SIS and Seixas battling TO hold
his service.
The game was deuced Il
times and six times Brichant
had the advantage point fol
break. But each time Seixas
fighting like q mad tiger, hi,
his way out Of trouble either
with an unreturnable service OF
q winning volley.
After this game Seixas told
Talbert, This is the match"
Seixas went on to break Bri-
chants service In the 18th game
for the first set. then win the
second with q loss Of only
four points. Seixas took the
third set easily as Brichant's
resistance collapsed.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
|burkenlo Fires
'66-2O1 10 Take
Sanford Lead

| SANFORD. Fla. Dec. IA Up.
Walter Burkemo. former ma
tional PGA champion and q
seif-styled dark horse, shot a
66 today and vaulted into a
two-stroke lead after three
rounds Of the $4,000 Sanford
Open.
The 39-year-old veteran from
Franklin Hills. Mich. started
the round in third place, two
strokes behind pace-settine
Dow Finsterwald. In 9 head
to-head battle with the mid
point leader. Burkemo bestet
Finsterwald by -four shots. Thai
made his 64-hole total 201, two
strokes under Finsterwald.
Jay Hebert Of Sanford carded
q two-under-par SO and moved
into third place at 204. Marty
Furgol Of Lemont. Ill. who
started out In second place,
slipped TO q II and wound up
fourth at 205. Porky Oliver
Of Canton. Mass. climbed into
NTH with q 81 and 206.
Par for the 6.l40-yard May.
fair course Is 36-34-70.
Seeks First Victory
Burkemo has never won q
PGA medal-play tournament
but has q fine match play rec
ord--26 victories in 80 matches
He won the PGA champion
ship in 1858 and was runnerur
in 1881 and 1854.
Following his fine drives with
crisp iron shots. Burkemo wa,
never over par. A pitch shot
within q foot Of the cup gave
him a birdie on the 4e5-yard
second hole and he sank a
60-foot birdie putt on No. 4.
Another fine pitch shot brought
q bird at No. 8 and q l5-foot
putt on No. IL completed his
sub-par holes.
Finsterwald. playing out oi
Tequesta. Fla. Offset two
brides with a pair OF bogeys
He knocked his drive into the
woods on No. 3 and three
putted No. IL.
Harney Gets Ace
The shot OF the day was
turned in by Paul Harney OF
Worcester. Mass, who scored
/ a hole-in-one on the l65-yard
No. s, Harney used a six iron
for his ace. the ball hitting
aoout s inches short OF the
pin and going in on the first
bounce. Harney had a 70 and
was far back In the field at
2l3. 1t was his fourth hole-in
one and his second in tourna-
ment play.
Iouy er0rerQ.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Martin Mccarthy was among
the area golf officials invited
TO the pros luncheon at Chevy
Chase Club the other day. He
was the only non-pro 10 last
through the long hours of re-
ports on the National PEA
convention at Long Beach and.
before the. session was over,
Mccarthy asked permission for
a few observations.
He Is the sectional affairs
representative OF the United
States Golf Association, has
been president Of the District,
Maryland and Middle Atlantic
associations. and seldom is
without opinions on the game
Mccarthy had listened as AL
Houghton apologized for a
$50, 900 loss on the Pea cham
pionship last year, and ii was
shortly thereafter that Martin
won the floor.
His topic may bar him for
ever from advancement on the
carefully screened list Of the
USGA's executive committee,
but Mccarthy advocated a more
active spectator interest in the
game. He suggests the galleries
become alive. and lose their
funereal aspect.
"The way the courses are
roped of now for the big tour
namentS. the spectators are as
far from the players as base
ball fans are at a ball park.
Mccarthy pointed out. Let
the fans cheer, talk while the
players are shooting and act
like they're having some fun.
Except for Sam Snead and
maybe one or two others,
there's not q pro golfer on the
tour with any personality"
Mccarthy pointed out.
"If the galleries are per-
nniftad IN cheer and rn0f and
make some noise and move
around instead of getting dirty
looks every time they blink an
eye. the game will develop some
personalities. and tournaments
won't lose $4,000" Mccarthy
observed.
McCarthy's suggestion is not
new, but the reaction Of some
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Georgetown Frosh
Drub Columbian

Puddy Sheehan, formerly Of
st. Johns. led the Georgetown
freshman basketball team to q
l05-5l victory over Columbian
Prep last night in the prelim-
mary to the Alumni-Varsity
game at Georgetown.
Sheehan scored "a points for
the Frosh. Paul Edwards scored
is for Columbian, which lost
its second game,
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Seixos No. lin Tennis,
Richardson Not Ranked

ranking committee are submit
ted to the annual USLTA meet
ing January lS at st. Peters,
burg. Fla. for final approval.
The meeting. however. seldom
upsets the committees recon-
mendations.
Gil Shea Of Los Angeles. who
was ninth a year ago, advanced
to No. I, followed by Barry Mac
Kay. Dayton. Ohio; Ron Holm
berg. Brooklyn; Bernard Bart
zen. Dallas: Whitney Reed. Ala
media, Calf; Alexandra Oh
medo. q Peruvian attending
Southern California. and Grant
Golden. Wilmette, III.
Holmberg. who advanced
from q 1856 Glass "a" rating.
also is in Australia with the
Davis Cup team. as are Mac
Kay, Mike Green of Miami
Beach. Fla. and Gardnar Null
10y, Coral Gables, Fla. Green.
No. 10 last year. moved up to
18th. while Mulloy, Seixas'
Davis Cup doubles partner. was
placed No. 10. The 44-year old
Mulloy, who was No. in 1852,
was not listed because Of insult
fcient data last year.
Mac Kay made the greatest
Jump in the ranking-coming
up from 18th in 1856. He won
his third straight Big Ten
doubles title last May, and upset
Sammy Giammalva to win the
NCAA singles championship.
Giammalva Now 18th
Giammalva Of Houston, Tex.
who was seventh a year ago,
was dropped to No. l3. Bartzen
was nth q year ago. Reed No.
Is. Olmedo No. IL. and Golden
remained No. 10.
Others with insufficient data
listings were Jack Frost, Mon
terey, Calf: Gerald Moss.
Miami Beach; Ed Moylan.
Trenton. N. j.: 1t. Clifton
Mayne, Fort Monmouth, N. j.:
Bulge Patty, Paris, and Hugh
Stewart, Pasadena. Calf. Moy.
Ian was ranked No. 4 in 1855.
Mulloy and Patty were ranked
No. in doubles. followed BY
Seixas and Richardson, and
Green and Myron Franks Of
Los Angeles. The father and
son doubles found No. / going
to Harry r. Hoffman,, and
Harry r., ir.. Of Philadelphia.
Seixas. a World War II Air
Force pilot. has won the VIM
bledon and Forest Hills singles
titles. He was ranked in the
first 10 in l948. and from 1850
to the present. He has played
In every Davis Cup challenge
round since 1851, and in 1854
defeated Ken Rosewall Of Aus
tralia and teamed with Tony
Trabert TO take the doubles and
return the international trophy
TO the United States.
4 In 1853 Seixas won the VIM
bledon singles, and in 1854 he
swept the United States singles,
doubles and mixed doubles, du-
plicating Don Budge's triple
slam in 1898.
A fighting player with great
stamina and a high-kicking
serve. Seixas captured a half
dozen major tournaments this
year. These included the jack
sonville, Fla, Masters; the Ca
ribbean at Kingston, Jamaica;
the San Juan Invitational:
Western Open at Milwaukee:
the Pennsylvania.
Seixas downed Flam In the
National Clay Courts tourney
at Chicago. and defeated Shea
in the Pacific Southwest tdAy-
nament at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

of the pros In attendance
was a switch. Many Of them
liked 1t.
Mac halfway expected his
own pro, Freddie Mcleod Of
Columbia, to ridicule 1t, but
Freddie thought it had possi-
bilities.
In fact. Freddie said If It
would be tried for one or two
tournaments, he thought it
would become just a part Of the
game.
Mccarthy has been nursing
this thought for years, or since
a day when he first was in
volved in a golf match when
the gallery was not hush-hush.
Martin had graduated from
the public links and was a
member Of Beaver Dam, now
Prince Georges. But he went
back TO defend an invitation
tournament he had won at
Anacostia.
Now that he was a country
club member, Mccarthy didn't
have many rooters.
There must have been 1000
people there for that final
match" Martin recalled. They
brought all kinds Of noise-mak-
ing cans and bottles and
whistles and every time I shot
1t sounded like q ball game in
Brooklyn.
"I'll never forget IT," Nc
CaFthy continued. But they
didn't bother me. I beat that
guy 13 and IL, and before the
match was over they had quit
making noise because they hs-
ured / was playing better on
account Of It,"
A foursome from Prince
Georges finished third among
more than so teams in the
recent BERN uda Goodwin
tournament. but q foursone
from Bethesda Country Club
believes 1t is worthy Of a prize.
The Bethesdans had 70
handicap strokes for the three
rounds and finished a net total
OF one over par. That means
they were 70 over. But at least
we turned our card in" John
Gonella reported. More than
half the teams quit"
The wind was blowing SO
hard drives had to be hit from
the ground, as balls wouldn't
stay on the wooden tees. Joe
TAFT and Tom Hurd we're the
other Bethesda amateurs, and
Harry Griesmer the pro.
Al Houghton and his Prince
Georges team Of Fred Musseg.
Gil Able and Charley Callow
finished third in the tourna-
ment won by Harrisburg, Pa.
c. c. Houghton had q 10 at
Belmont Manor.
Griesmer. who never has
shared the Wright brothers en-
thusiaSm for flying. was doing
fitfully on the return trip when
the pilot announced over the
public address system that the
motors would be cut of momen-
tarily while the engines were
switched to super-charge.
Griesmer didn't hear the an
nouncement, but he awakened
with a start, took q quick look
$4,000 feet below. grabbed TAFT,
his teammate. and yelled. zoe,
we've stopped"
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Queens Twin
Navy Princess
In Bowl Game

DALLAS. Dec. II Up. -
Things certainly worked out
neatly this season for the Cot
ton Bowls glamor department.
And 1t worked out well for
Rice Institute. the Naval Acad-
emy and q pair Of good looking
senior co-eds.
Usually. the host school for
the January I football classic
selects the Cotton Bowl queen.
This year Rice. the host.
named slender Penny Black
ledge. an English major at Rice.
Then the Cotton Bowl spon-
sors discovered Penny was a
twin. That was all Navy needed.
The visiting team named the
sister, Patty. as its represen-
tative to the queens court Of
princesses.
After that was done. Navy
discovered It had picked q
daughter OF one of Its own. The
twins father is retired Capt.
A. d. Blackledge. who grad
uated In the l922 class at the
Naval Academy.
No one win have difhculty
distinguishing between them.
however. They are not identi-
cal twins. Both have won pop
ularity and beauty honors at
Rice.
HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. "a (R.
-Rice,s Owls begin prepara-
tions Monday for their Cotton
Bowl engagement with Navy,
Coach jess Neely this after
noon called his squad together
for the first time since Novem-
Der 80 and outlined the work
schedule.
Daily workouts will continue
from Monday through Decem-
Der %. The players will be
permitted to spend Christmas
at their homes. returning here
Decembr 26.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

McCarthy's suggestion is not
new, but the reaction Of some
Evening star., 1957-12-15

4, Steve Potts-Fred McNair. 2. II
Col Robin Hippenstiei-coi Lew wealth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
1858 Studebakers
Now On Display

A wider look combined with a
lower and flared silhouette, high
lights the styling features of the
new 1858 Studebaker sedans and
station wagons which are on dis
play at Oakland Equipment COM
pany.
The new Packard Hawk made
its debut, joining Studebaker-
Packard'S distinguished Golden
Hawk and Silver Hawk for 1858,
which with 14-inch wheels COM
prise one of the lowest series Of
cars on the road.
In November, two sleek COM
pletely new models will be intro
duced into the Studebaker line
twO-door hardtop in both the
President and Commander series.
Chief characteristics of these
new Studebakers are dual head
lamps, lowered roof line and high
canted rear fins.
The rear deck flows out and
down, giving long, symmetrical
appearance = with a Continental
tire motif cresting and accentu-
ating the lines.
Dealers also will display the
1858 version of the popular Scots
man models which scored such a
sensational success as a 1857 model
in Studebaker-Packard's lineup of
fine cars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
Park Lane Heads
New Mercury Line

The big new super Mercury"
series. called the Park Lane, which
will be a new addition TO the 1858
line of Mercury cars, will have
three models, each designed to APP
peal to the more discriminating
BUYERS in the upper-medium price
field, it was revealed by Harvey
Goutner, of The Motor Service Co.,
Grantsville.
The Park Lane is powered by a
newly designed Merclry Marauder
800 horsepower engine with 430
cubic inch displacement and a new
automatic transmission as standard
equipment. A 400 horsepower Super
Marauder engine with three two
barrel carburetors is optional.
Multi-drive offers three ranges,
cruising range, for normal smooth
acceleration; high performance
range and hill control or low range
for heavy pulling and for engine
braking on hills.
The frame for the Park Lane is
bigger and sturdier.
Its power brakes are "elf-adjust-
ing, thus eliminating the need fol
manual adjustment.
Mercury's soft, limousine ride is
even more comfortable in the Park
Lane, and it is quieter, due to a
specially designed insulating shield
which is three to four times more
effective in blocking cut underline
hood and road sounds.
Mercury's new air cushion sus-
pension, which has air springs re-
placing steel springs to provide
the ultimate in ride confoIt, is OPP
tional. Heater on the Park Lane
features climate dial control-a
vacuum powered fresh air and heat
en- control which adjusts the vent
openings for maximum driver COM
fort.
Mercury's new speed limit safety
monitor which gives a warning sig
nal when speed exceeds a previous
ly selected setting is optional.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
Horse Shoe Run

The P.-TA. is sponsoring festi-
val at the schoolhouse, Saturday
night, November 9Th. There will
be homemade food for sale, and
fishpond for the children. There
will also be guess cake and cake
walks.
Those in the local school who
had perfect attendance for the
second month of school are: Donna
Slaubaugh, Shirley Dumire, Bar
bara Slaubaugh, Carolyn Sue
Evans, Clara Wotring, James Will
son, Terry Evans, Allen Mullenax,
Jimmy King, Jerry Slaubaugh,
Rodney Hauser, John Wilson, Har-
old Roth; Robert Harsh, Carl Judy,
David Shahan.
Dorthy Dumire. Janet Harsh,
Connie Helmick, Sandie Rembold,
Nancy Slaubaugh. Virginia Slau-
baugh, Linda Snyder, John Sha-
han, Vernon Ball, Victor Slau-
baugh, Darwin Snyder and John
Whitehair
Mrs. Cecil Evans is a patient in
the hospital at Philippi.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edward Roth
are the parents of son born in a
Morgantown hospital, October Il.
The paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Web Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Lantz and
daughters were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ersel Lantz and family, of
Rowlesburg, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rembold and
children, Pittsburgh, Pa, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Wotring and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Rembold and children spent
the weekend with relatives in
Washington, D. c.
Eugene Evans has been confined
to his home due to illness.
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