davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
MlscEL. WANTED Cent,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
OF all types. in any condition. will
call 70 give estimate. LEVIN'S DIS
COUNT SALES. 1903 II st. me-, Ii.
d-aDl6. Rentals available.
OFFICE EoUIP.-Desks. chairs. files,
typewriters. add. machs.. calcula-
tors. etc.: top prices. DI. 7-6O30.
OLD FASHIONED picture frames.
clocks. furn.. china. glass. guns.
antiques. etc. Cash. Lo. 4-7465.
PIANO WANTED as donation, for
church hall. Can Central S-5S6l
PIANO WANTED. any type as long
as reasonable. immediate removal.
Spot cash. RE. 7-4434.
PIANO OR ORGAN. needed as dona-
ton for new. worthy church org. :,
short Of funds. Call tn. 2-S6S7.
PIANOS-ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night. JU. 9-3039
PING PONG TABLE = Regulation
size: good condition. Must be rea-
sonable. JU. 5-5013.
UNIFORM. Naval officers: summer;
5s oI reg 81 or 3@-inch waist. JE
YORK RARBELL SET. 100 lbs. OF
more. Phone ia. 5-453S.
TWO AMERICAN ORIENTAL rugs,
approximately 9x12. must be reRs-
enable. XII. 9-4724.
SMALL PORTABLE RECORDING
mach. also Webcor. Mr.. Wright,
ma; S-2340. BoYD'S. cor. Eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
MiscEL. SALE tcoatJ

PRINTING RRESS-Hand operated
tSuperior) 6.sxl0 plate. . yrs. old
exc, cond. incl. blocking essentials
type, ink. etc. Cost S225 sacrif
$500 or best offer. OIL. 2-9023.
PRINTING MACH.-Kluge lexis,
tC&Pl open Sxl2: Miller hi-speed
14x.O: saw: 30~ Diamond cutter
rubber stamp vulc; type; cabinets;
stones: proof press; nor. nx.; Of.
only. Open sun. MORRIS MUSLIN
SKY UN. 4-2043 or UN. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
ROOMS FURN.-S.E.-S.W.

FIRST ST. Sc, .;is-Clean, furn,
rms mr.. CAPITOL: $3.50 Wk., incl.
linens. maid service. Ii. 4-9712.
1880 MASS. AVE. S'E.-clean. quiet
rm. for lady; pvt. home; nice block:z
conY. transp. Ii. 6-5931.
C0LORED-ROOM for refined couple
or single. All home privileges. Ii.
7-0733.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

EVEhGHEEN GkUUNDCUFEhS-
English ivy. 81 hundred or S35
thousand; Pachysandra. 81 a
hundred or $50 thousand. Well
rooted plane. Free delivery. BEL
vEDERE LANDscAPINo. JU. s.
a1R5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

ALL SEASONED HARDWOOD, FIRE.
place lengths; while 1t lasts, 500
per cord delivered; half cords, S12
ia, 2-3l4i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

TRACTOR-Allis Chalmers. @. pillow.
seecers, scraperS, corn and bean
planter, fertilizer attachment, cul-
tivator, power takeofi. hydraulic lift
Dodge la ton truck. Tobacco
planter. manure spreader and fer
tilizer and lime sewers. Miscel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

NEW HOME, of of East-West hwy.
! Attr. front rm. for lady. Lndry. /,
PHI. priyil.; no other roomers. JU.
S-l9IS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

C0ZY BSMT. STUDIO. refgr., grill,
elock-radio. TV. foam mattress;
S1-Sl4. 2l47 F ST. NV. Elk 3-6633,
NEW HAMP. AVE. NV, 13O8---
| Nicely DEC. studio rrn. and kit. Ex-
Gel. transp.; Sl2 wk. RIA. 3-4709.
1888 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. kit, bed
| rnl.. semipvt. bath, refgr.; utils,,
turn:: Sl4.50 wk. DE. 2-1275. Z.
NEAR CAPITOL-I I'm. and Kit,
sl3 a Wk. Ii. 7-S069. ~
go LIST ST. N.W.-Large furn, front
room. kit; Sl2 ALSO, Ink. room II
- wk.; conv.: park. DI. 7-40B5.
HT-HOUsEKEAPING RMS, So,
Up, with laundry privileges. lT4S
Columbia I'd. NV. Call HI. $500.
HOUSEKEEPING RMS, for en-
ployed person. Call after 8, RA:
liII 10th ST. N.W.-Lovely Ice.
front rm., next bath: refrigerator,
not plate. $40. =.
BSMT. RM.. in exchange for light
duties, to honest. sober man; pvt,
bath and kit. RA. 6-S203. ~
AMER. L. PIX, of Mass ave-
| Beaut. furn. studio rm., sep. emit,
bath, TV, hot plate. lndry. priv; 1
or . girls. EN-. 3-20l9.
COLORED-1Ith AND COLUMBIA
Front rms. stoves. refgrs.; 500.
| Children accept; apis, 1-3 rms.
IT,. 2-S6B0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

loads. approx. Z tons. delivered in
sc. area, S12 load, Gravel fol
driveway, $3.50 load. Special fol
short time only. r. L. EARNSHAW
Clinton. Md. CY. 7-S700. or CY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
ROOMS fURN.-Mo. 8 VA.

ARL.--Lovely. lee. front rm.; nearly
new; pvt. bath; beaut loc., mr..
pentagon; gentleman. OF. 4-7949.
. MINIS. TO PENTAGON, Arl. Hall
and Navy Annex--Quiet pvt. home;
gentleman. ia 1-12Sp n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

HAVE YOU EVER thought OF grow
ing shrubs. trees. etc. for the local
market? Do you have suitable
land and some facilities? Can you
ciate TO help promote such q pro-
ject? II SO. write Box 274-C, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

COLORED-NICE RIM. with porch,
Snv windo v,,;,. close TO car AND bus
lison AZ NV. Sun. or after $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

RUGS. all sizes: used, THE CARPET
SHOP. 400s South 4-Mile Run dr..
Arl.. Va. ia. $4,000.
RUGS-One liV. rm., 9'-s"x1S' Mo-
hawk, maroon, good cond., stair
and hall carpets TO match. reas.
One Wilson. 9x19. blue and ma
room. $50. JU. 9-S175.
RUGS t5), new--Two 9xl5, two
9xl2, one 9x10. solid colors. IKE.
S-5475 .
RUGS, TAPESTRY. ORIENTAL. antique.
Beaut. scenes and patterns, sep. or
10 pcs. S.25. power mower. $50.
paint sprayer, $50. Ia. 9-1G95
RUGS-Fiber. summer ~ I2x15,
I'D 0x12; matching scatter rugs
Reas Excel. cond. ia. 9-6045.
RUGS. wool, SxiO. 9xl. and larger
$40 and up. Typewriter, good
cond.. S25. Vacuum cleaner, G-E,
s., Torch lamp, SIS. Rocker. So,
JU. 5-3OOS.
RUG PAD, 9xi2, 50; almost new
Bendiy washer, cheap. HU. 3-4S52
RUGS
imported Persian designs. extra
heavy. rose, beige, blue: 9x15:
$3.50; 9xl2. 500.
MAYFAIR SHOP
1925 G. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

old, Axe, champion stock: 500,
male: S75, female. FL. 4.7t61.
FREE, BEAUTIFUL DALMATIANi
800. vatehdos and friendly, ~.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Side Line Shorts:
NAV headline

May headlines "Tehe Thinks Yanks o
Lopez Thinks Yanks Will
acters Tehe
IN Wshfu thinking the
serbcd the Yankees "sagnant.M
We'll they shudda knowed better Jerry ump Kubek
Gram Bill SkoWr0n Robby Richardson's Stagnant
SN-game lead doesn't look stagnant from here,
SYMPTOMS OF THE TIMES Evidence the u
and shifting population the colleges scramble
and residential
fight the
major league baseball The won't
baseball With Milwaukee rosyhued that the of the
Denver DandeS San Francisco Seekers Minneapolis Maers You
ust don't stand silnot big league baseball
"Eggheads
football by Robert Scbner has been published Scribner
WIN recall the
centennial dedicated the the Civil
f madness acts scholarly librarians The author
associate historian the Virginia State Library
VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL. LEAGUES coaching
scholastic coaches the Old Dominion the Uni
Virginia. staff Illinois
Fan Man conduct football The caibre Of teachers
leading baseball basketball
lne
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Good Baseball County:

Cfewe the regular
Fanvle won the biggest moral off the
Raroader 81 the
prize, the championship
The winning RH Statesmen baseball countyfrom
q always
probably sandlot
Charlotte anywhere else the Charlotte
n the Henry
Where there strong there solid results The
Henry
handled themselves
looked Ike baseball that
nearly viii
S
footballs the
Fafmvlle The Wolverines
play They
lO0-cent dollar.
Coach Quarles outstanding season
RH the sophonores
viii be bright time ahead
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
90 Golfers Start Quest For
Longwood Club Championship
Billy Hays Is
Leads Qualifying
In Mems Division

Nearly so golfers have embark
III On the annual walk-and-
marathon which leads to the Gov
eted Longwood Golf Club Cham
pionship.
Forty lone men have begun the
quest of the diadem now held by
w A. Billy Watson, mems
kingpin. while Is distaff swingers
are seeking to dislodge Mrs. Dolly
organ. 1856 women's champion.
w. r. Hay, Jill. fired a rs to
take qualifying round honors In
the mems tourney division, Wat
son. as current champion. was not
required TO qualify.
3 Mems Flights
The mems championship flight
Of l6 included players with scores
ranging from Hays rs To the 89s
registered by the last three in the
flight Leo Wells All Lafoon and
4. W. Sanford Jr Howard Fergu-
son Jr., posted the only remain
ing score in the 70's while quail
flying He finished with a n.
Only one match has been com
pleted in both the mems and wo-
mems divisions in the t0urna-
ment Just getting underway. Two
week periods are allotted to
matches for the various rounds
with the tourney scheduled to be
all over by middle September.
In the mems championship
flight. r A. Wilmoth. a former
club titleholder eliminated Dane
Boggs. while tn the womens first
flight. Pct Latoon won over villa
Wood.
First round pairingS in the
mems championship flight. in ad-
clifton to the Wilmoth- Boges duo.
and qualifying scores. are:
Billy Watson and Fred Ham
men. 81; Howard Ferguson. IN. and
All Lafoon, 49, Dick Bondurant.
83 and Leo Wells SO Billy Hay.
~ and $ A. Martin. IS. Il. w.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.: In the Circuit Court
of Amelia County JULY 80. 1857
DOROTHY OSBORNE COBLE
ANDERSON
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Chuck ston!ey New Field Boss
FarnuiIle Red Sox Win No. Z With
II Conquest OF Cumberland Nine

Fannvilic s Red Sox used timely
hitting tight defenseS and Billy
Franklins seVelr-hit pitching to
post a I'll victory over Manager
Ralph Clements Cumberland nine
here Saturday
Chuck STANLEY who PLAYED his
usual heads-up game at shortstop
adGed managerial duties to his
evening 5 work TO lead the Sox to
their seventh WIN III nine starts.
He took over when Vicente Miller
left for Lexington TO begin his
coaching position at Washington
and Lee
Randolph Lafoon. a graduate Of
the High School Summer League
school took over Mlllers first base
chores. Earl Fore another Sum
ner Leagmer played III the out
field and contributed a sparkling
fielding gem III the winning cause.
Five Strikeouts
rankin struck out five walked
tllree and contributed two singles
N behalf Of his own winning
cause. Going all the way he settled
down after giving up the losers
lone rsn and SIX hits III -four in
nings. to limit the visitors 70 one
single through the last five frames
Cumberland used four pitchers
evidently with a mind on the next
days James River League game
MAJ csrs4@s e.et.+F1 a.-+ ~ frf.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

lowed by three more FINGERS, the
last Of them being Manager Ralph
Clements.
The visitors took a one-run lead
n the first when the Newman
Brothers contributed back back
singles and B. Newman scored on
flelder's choice. Each time they
threatened again, Red Sox de-
lenses came TO the rescue, Earl
Fore and Gerald Duncan coming
through with great throws from
the outfeld TO nip base runners, at
third at at the plate.
Sox Rally
ING winners iced the contest
With q four-run uprising in the
9TH which brought on Manager
Ralph as the fourth Cumberland
pitcher before the fire was put out.
Duncan walked and advanced on
back -to-back singles BY Cun,bey
and Franklin. and scored on g
tlelder's choice. Cuinbey raced
home with the second tally when
Laioon's grounder TO .second was
nlshandled. Then with two out.
Bob Gagnon's single chased home
both Franklin and Latoon.
With its 10, 81 and 81 COM
plexion through six innings, the
well-played contest was one OF the
most interesting OF the campaign.
with the issue unsettled until the
s. -s'lts- - +l>e se-sirt,.h
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
'Rrer Fox in a Fix:

The a prophet without n own
country There's foxhuntng
The rounds fox-hunter without
D Jacobs and Mercer Gillian
recently fruitless four hours
Mountain Not blamed
where Jenkins the
TO his On the Tom jenkins farm Sandy
Not long after the hounds Herman
Thinking might
hay he investigated with sigh
the
Sure enough the hounds their
had invaded the after smelling
TO feed the after the Brother
caught in his notwithstanding the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
R Sox Westhampton
Game Here Saturday

The Farmyiile Red Sox will
seek Win No 8 tomorrow night
Saturday in return engage
ment with the Westhampton nine
of the Richmond Sertoma League
The sox scored 6-l triumph
over the same nine three weeks
ago, but with their season closed
the capital city visitors are ex-
pected to bring their strongest
squad to avenge the earlier de-
feat
Manager Chuck Stanley will
lead the SoN. Game time on the
Farmville high school field Is 8
N m
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
jones River League
Tight Struggle.
On For Three
Playoff Berths.
Team Standings
Week 5 Scores

Powhatan S Carterevine 5
Orchid 9 Goochland s
Cumberland 10 Arvonia 4
Amelia bye
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

Persistent Powhatan cot The
tying and winning runs III the
18th inning in the 6-5 CONQUEST
of Gainesville on the PoWhatan
field Archie Goodwin. who went
the route for the winners. walked
TO start the rally with two outs.
He was plated by Moores double
off Of Cumbey third Cartersville
pitcher. and Moore raced home
with the tie breaker. on an over
throw trying to nip him at sec
ond base Cartersville threw up a
great defense to stop Powhatau
rallies on several occasions. with
Karl Boggs leading
Left Fielder Jackie Newman
blasted bases loaded home run
il the fifth inning III Cunber-
lands 1914 whipping of Arvonia.
Jack Newman. third sacker. lofted
a four-master in the third EN-
NETT Speas, who started, and Re-
lief Ralph Clements combined to
stop Arvonia.
Orchid remained in the thick
Of the fight for the fourth spot in
the play-offs in September with
a 9-6 conquest Of slumping
Goochland. The losers the week
before had to forfeit go to Pow
hatan when they couldn / field a
fun team after a 50-minute wait
Mt Powhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

rietleS Of fine bladed Bermuda
grass and as every home owner
knows. Bermuda grass has a pen
chant for growing and stretching
second only TO teen ager.
With their new-found ally. ii.
Kyle Baldwin chairman Of the
Greens committe. and Green's
keeper Archie Witt are rapidly
converting Longwood's putting
surfaces into thick lush carpets
OF rich green: the kind Of surface
dear 10 the heart of a golfer who
cherishes nothing more than an
accurate roll to the ball
The Uganda gras has many Or
the characteristics of I'M courser
Bermuda Grass which flourishes
IN this area much To tha conster-
nation Of gardeners and lawn
Keepers with important differ
enceS.
Growth Amazing
Its roots are smaller. do not
drive 50 deeply intQ ,the ground;
its blade II delicafely fine and
SILKY ana " plopaeates With sur
prisina ease. adaptabiliyy and
thickness.
Baldwin secured the first ship
ment Of five bushels Of plants
from the experiment station at
the University Of Maryland in
June 1855. It Was established i'll a
grass nursery HI A space equiYa-
lent to 900 SQUARE feet Nov
through careful nurturina and
cultivation the golf course has
% 1000 SQUARE feet Of the qrass III
use throughout the PLAYING area.
The plug" system turned the
trick. Baldwin SAYS that about
200 600 circular plugs two
inches II diameter. two and a half
inches deep have been taken
from the nursery and inserted in
to the surfaces Of the greens.
In addition to the plugs. the
Uganda cooperates readily by easy
growth from the whole plant,
Baldwin says they have had sue
cess BY dropping the nlant or tha
surface, spreading thin layer Of
SOL and waiting Soon the shoots
break through the surface.
Technique Used
Cultivation includes systematic
application of high analysis ferti-
lizer with emphasis on nitrogen.
regular watering and topdressing
Naturally those in charge of the
program. as well as the players.
are elated at the success Of the
nursery and the gradual improve
ment Of the greens. Putting sur
faces are the heart Of any Golf
course and Baldwin believes the
success being achieved here will
add tremendously to the interest
of the game. and attract many
players from a distance.
SO far as he knows. only three
other courses IN Virginia are
working with Uganda grass
Baldwin adds a word Of warn
ing. however. As promising as the
experiment. is Uganda grass won't
make instructed putt head for
the hole 1t won't make duffer
INTO a Sam Snead, but it makes
trying % be Ben Hogan lot
more pleasant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
SUELME VIEWS
~ JOHN STICK
FHS Football Tickets:

Farmvlle will old
modify in
five home
with the Blackstone
There a method
~ O. Bob Cmer
TINS considerable
financing rather than the
viii seek buttress naIces
provide the would
the guesswork involved financing
Coach Gimer recently
n two weeks probably Monogram
cheeeaders Here
the five -for-one
September 27-victoria Military
Jaypees October blackstone November Randolph
November 8Bedfod
The betgood any games by
Will
GIeensvlDe CreWe, Buestone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

Brooks. 80 md Marshall Kidwell,
80. j Reed, al and Leon Hender-
son. az and. John Harwood, "a
and Wallet Sanford, SO.
TIE mems division also includes
first flighteof II players and a
second flight Of 10.
Earrings in. the women's cham
pionship flight are; Dolly Orgain
af4d Mary Hall, Kathryn Sydnor
and fserniee Bondarant. Martha
Tavidr and Ida Southall; Emma
Martin ana Margaret Rice.
The wofncns competition is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

rounded out BY first flight Of
eight players
Despite the Oily summer The
Longwood Club is having one Of
its best years. The fairways arc
hard and dry like grass every
where, but the green's are in cx-
cellent condition.
Club President Billy Watso. in
vites interested persons In the
community TO attach themselves
70 the club. Inquiries may he
made through any Of the mem
hers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

Order of Publication
JOHN w ANDERSON
The object Of this suit Is ID Oh
tain a divorce from bed and board
from the Defendant on TIL A
ground of constructive desertion
An affidavit has been made and
filed that the Defendant is not
a resident OF this Commonwealth,
n is ordered that he appear be-
fore this Court within ten days
after due publication OF this
order and protect his interests
A Copy Teste
S l.. FARRAR. JR.. Clerk
VALENTINE w SOUTHALL. pc.
Attorney at Law.
Amelia. Virginia SCAT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Calculated Divots Work Wonders
Longwood Golf Clubs Grass Nursery
Plugs Along To Velvety Success

A little bit Of Uganda gees a
long way they're finding out at
the Longwood Golf Club.
Uganda is one of the nefer va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

appearance in Washington. and
was a member of the Board of
Directors of the National SYM
phony Orchestra.
In 1949 and 1851 he was
selected as Brand Name Re-
taller of the Year, and in 1854
served on the executive COM
mittee of the United Jewish APP
peal. He also was a member Of
the District Commissioners
Citizens Advisory Committee
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Dulcan Of the
Westminster Apartments. where
the couple made their home;
three sons, Edward S. Dulcan of
3065 Porter street NV; Alvin
G. Dulcan. 6432 Barnaby street
NV. and Charles B. Dulcan,
jr.. of San Francisco. and five
grandchildren.
Also surviving are two sisters.
Mrs. Morris Abramson, 5237 New
Hampshire avenue NV. and
Miss Frances Dulcan, 1927 New
ton street NV. and brother,
Sam Dulcan Of the Broadmoor
Apartments.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton. Macomb street and Nassa-
chusetts avenue NV. Burial
will be in the Congregation
Cemetery.
The family requests that any
expressions of sympathy be sent
TO the Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Wilbur O. Rock,
Meat Salesman

A memorial service will be held
at IL am. tomorrow in Fort Lin
coin Chapel for Wilbur o,
Shorty Rock, AZ, Of Greenbelt,
Md. who died Saturday.
Mr.. Rock had been meat
salesman for the Jepsen Pro-
vision Co. at Twelfth street and
Maine avenue SW. for more
than Is years. He came to Wash
ington when he was 8 years old,
and was a graduate of Eastern
High School. He was native
of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Rock was an active mem
Der of the Purveyor's Club here,
and a former member of the
Lions Club in Greenbelt. His
death Saturday was ruled sui
eide by gunshot wounds.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Alice Rock. and
two sons. James Robert and
Richard Allan. all of the home
address, 2-J Eastway, Greenbelt:
his mother, Mrs. Elsie r. Rock
1873 Carroll street Sc; and two
sisters. Mrs. Janet r. Richard
son, 1859 Thirty-flfth street
NV. and Mrs. Frances r. Beck,
1906 Branch avenue Sc.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to the
Allergy Clinic of Episcopal Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
EverettM. Boyd, 81,
Cincinnati Editor

CINCINNATI, Jan. 7 (R.-
Everett M. Boyd, 81. associate
vice president and editor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, died early
today. He complained of pains
in his chest during the night and
died shortly thereafter.
Mr.. Boyd was born in Dayton,
Ohio. and began his newspaper
career with the Dayton Journal
in 1912. He Joined the Enquirer
staff 35 years ago and worked
his way up from copyreader to
managing editor. executive edi-
tor and to the position he held
at his death.
Mr.. Boyd served in the armed
forces in World War l. He
Joined the staff of the Detroit
Free Press after his discharge,
then returned to the Enquirer in
1920. He was a member Of the
American Society OF Newspaper
Editors.
The widow. Mrs. Harrington
Boyd, formerly Of Boston; two
sons and a daughter survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Philip T. Boundford, Printer
And Amateur Baseball PLAYER

Philip T. Boundford. a Gov
eminent Printing office employe
and well-known amateur base
ball player, died Saturday of a
coronary occlusion at his home
Iat 1928 Merrimack drive, Adel-
Iphia. Md. He was 40.
Mr.. Boundford manged the
Washington Union Printers
baseball team last year, and
played for many years with the
organization.
A native of Washington, he
was a graduate of Western High
School. He went with the Gov
eminent Printing Office as an
apprentice printer in 1885. After
serving in various capacities. he
became specification writer in
the Division of Commercial
Planning. the post he held at the
time of his death.
During World War II, Mr..
Boundford served in the West
Coast Training Command as an
instructor pilot for Bits. He
was discharged as first lieuten-
ant. and held the rank of cap
tain in the Air Force Reserve.
Mr.. Boundford was a member
iof the GPO Alumni Associa-
ton, Typographical Union, No.
10l: the knights of Columbus
and the Washington Union
Printers Athletic Association
He is survived by his widow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
R. 6. Hough, Aide
In Army Hospital

NJ Sergt. Ralph G. Hong h.
80. who was assigned to medical
research at the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center for many
years, died last night of cancer
at Fitzsimons Army Hospital in
Denver. He had been i'll since
early last summer.
Born in Richmond, Sergt.
Hough attended Lemon Rhyme
College in Hickory, N. c., for a
year, then joined the service.
He was stationed at Walter Reed
for about Is years until service
in the Korean War. After the
war he served at Fitzsimons
Army Hospital before his illness.
Sergt. Hough is survived by
his widow. Lillian. of Denver:
his mother. Mrs. Adnie G. Hough.
of Greensboro, N. c.. and sister.
Mrs. Milton Buckley, of Falls
Church.
Burial will be in Rockingham,
N. c.