davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
AFTER EASY VICTORY IA
Lubor Leeds Wilson
In Seorch Of Title

Chuck Lubar had little time
to rest on his laurels as win
ner Of the .25th Metropolitan
Invitation Schoolboy title. as
this afternoon his Wilson High
team met Georgetown Prep in
the semi1inals Of the team
championship at Congressional
Country Club.
But Lubar had a big day yes
terday, winning the individual
schoolboy championship by the
widest margain in its 25-year
history. 9 and 8. over Don Con-
nor Of Washington-Lee.
Connor halved the first hole
in par fours, but Lubar won the
next nine, and for 10 holes at
Columbia Country Club was
one over par.
Connor's Bad Day
Conner, the tournament med
alist, did everything wrong.
Against Lubar's outgoing 36,
Conner had SO, including a ball
out of bounds on the fifth, Wis
its to bitches and traps, three
putt greens and several shots
in the honeysuckle on the sew
enth, where he took a nine.
Lubar, who was II years old
May 20, and Conner, who is 16,
both are juniors and have
another crack at the title next
year.
Chuck, a member Of Wood
mont, plans to spend the sum-
mer playing tournament golf
on the sectional junior circuit.
He found practice, some of it
under the watchful eye Of Jack
Girvin, assistant pro at Wood
mont, has been very helpful.
Qualified With 10
Last year Chuck lost in the
semiflnals Of the second fight
of this tournament. This year
he qualified with a 70 at Nor
beck. and in the match play
rounds over four courses was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Houd Returns
To Top Poncho

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
June 2 (P).-Apparently recov-
cred from sciatic neuritis, Lew
Hoad returned to the pro tennis
tour yesterday and beat Pancho
Gonzales, 81, Us, before 1,7o0
fans.
1t was Hoad's 35th win
against 48 losses to Gonzales.
Gonzales needs only three
more victories to clinch his
fourth Jack Kramer pro tour
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

cellar, depositing Baltimore
there, but must win again to-
night to stay out of the base
ment. . Lemon went back to
the fence to haul in Gene
Weddings drive in the fifth
and Sievers followed by racing
to his left for a fine catch of
Bob Nieman's smash. The
Senators return to Griffith
Stadium tomorrow night to
take on Kansas City in a twi-
night double-header, starting
at 6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Injuries Gone,
Sanders Wins
Western Open

DETROIT, June 2 CR.-
Youthful Doug Sanders had
enough money today to pay
doctor bills for the injuries
that kept him out of tourna-
ment golf for the better part
Of q year.
Once the 24-year-old former
collegian from the University
of Florida shook OF the injury
jinx and the challenge of top
competitors yesterday he won
the 55th Western Open tourna-
ment.
Back on the tour less than a
month after his second injury
within the year. Sanders sloShed
through a driving rain for a
final round SO and made his
4-under-par performance stand
up for a one-stroke victory.
Sanders was Is strokes under
par for the 70 holes.
Finsterwald Second
Dow Finsterwald finished
second for the 18th time in 2h
years and collected $500. half
the amount Sanders received
for winning the $4,000 tourna-
ment.
Sanders fired rounds of So
6S-70 before his fourth straight
sub-par showing over the
suburban Red Run Golf Club
layout (36-36-72). The big
paycheck for his first major
tournament victory as a pro-
fessional nearly tripled his 1855
earnings.
The Miami Beach pro had
won $1,000 before he overcame
a two-stroke deficit while all
three golfers who had shared
the 54-hole lead faltered in the
final round over the 6,765-yard
course.
Finsterwald had a II and his
~ hole total was 276, one
stroke behind Sanders. Dave
Ragan of Orlando, Fla, a
teammate of Sanders in col
lege, and Mike Souchak Of
Grossinger's. N. Y, shared the
third round lead with FinSter-
valid, but both found the soggy
going too tough in the show
down.
Five-Way Tie
Ragan's rs left him in a
five-way tie for seventh place
with 281, and Souchak's "A
earned him $1,000 and a share
Of third place with fast fin
ishing Julius Boros of Mid
Pines, N. c., and Bob Rosburg
Of Palo Alto, Calf. Boros had
the days best round with 66.
Sanders. who won the Cana
dian Open as an amateur in
1856, rejoined the tour May 8
after a four-month absence be-
cause Of torn ligaments in his
right foot.
He was injured in a freak ac-
cident while playing in the CO.
lombia Open. Late last sum-
mer an infected hand kept him
idle another four months.
The V,aa.1ax, ,,,;x.z..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
CHEVY CHASE LATEST TITLE
Bogort Playing Self
Into Rugged Slate

q vice president Of the associa-
ton. and the week after he will
defend his title in the Middle
Atlantic. Shortly after, the
Maryland Open win be played
at Chevy Chase, whereupon his
obligation as q vice president
comes up again. Then in July
comes the Anderson 4-Ball In
New York, where he and
Brownell are defending cham
pions.
Solid Open Threat
Bogart always plays well over
his home Chevy Chase course
and he's going to be a solid
threat there in the Maryland
Open.
Hawley. runnerup to Barr
last year. gave Bogart q scrap
in the semifinal. Hawley was
two UP after eight holes, and
still even after is. Bogart won
the 18th with a beautiful Sec
ond shot within 2 feet Of the
cup for a birdie three.
And Bogart stuck another
fine second 4 feet from the cup
on the 18th. Hawley smacked
his approach shot inside b.
CARTS. but Ralph made his
birdie putt and Hawley missed
and it was over.
Barr, the defending cham
pion, defeated George Hume, )
and 2, in the semifinals, but
was four down to Bogart after
nine and lost on the 18th to
Bogart's one-under par shot
making in the final.
Bogart has played in the
Chevy Chase championship in
frequently but has won it twice
as a medal play tournament
and twice at match play! He
did not compete the last couple
Of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
SENATORS

COnClnueu from rage AID
Yankees" Loes said. 1t was
refreshingly frank, but the
Yankees are boo-bait in Balti-
more and Billy's crack didn't
increase his popularity.
Pampered Two Years
The breach between Richards
and Loes may be too wide to
heal. Loes told reporters after
the game: The reason / was
suspended was because made
Richards look bad He doesn't
care whether he wins or loses
but just whether he looks
good"
Richards had almost pamp-
cred the eccentric Highlander
for two years. Baltimore signed
Loes in May, 1856, when Rich
ards decided to gamble with
the screamed pitcher who
had had a stormy career with
the Dodgers. He was used
sparingly that year but last
season received a bonus for q
1877 mark and made the ALI
Star team.
Loes said yesterday he woulc
appeal his suspension to Com
missioner Ford Prick, but if hi
does his prospects for SYM
pathy are dim. @
Both Napp and Aspromontt
said the hotly disputed play
wasn't even close and Aspro.
monte added: II played against
the guy when we were in high
school. He was that way then
he's that way now and I guess
he's always going to be thai
way" Maybe, but probably moi
with the Orioles.
Loes helped the Senators wiz
their first game in five meet
ings with the Orioles this sea-
son and their first in nine
games over a two-year span
The Senators clipped hin
for a run in the second inninS
when Rocky Bridges singled
and Aspromonte doubled tt
right.
After their unusual three.
run uprising in the fifth, the
Senators picked up their f1na
run OF Charley Beamon in the
sixth. Bridges singled and AS.
promonte was nicked by {
pitched ball. Becquer forced
Bridges at third, but Pascua
sacrificed and Aspromontc
scored as Herb Plews beat out
a grounder to Second Basemar
Billy Gardner.
The Orioles got their twt
runs in the sixth when jim
Marshall singled and Triando.
Dashed his eighth, homer oveI
the centerfield fence.
NOTES: Pascual's departure
after six innings was due Il
WEAKNESS rather than any az,
gravation of the shoulder in,
jury which kept him idle To-
10 days. Hal Griggs will
pitch for the Senators tonigh
in the rubber game of the Sc.
ries, with Jack Harshman dut
to fire for the Orioles.
Dick Hyde mopped UP To-
the Senators to preserve Pas,
cual's third win and was il
trouble only in the nintl
when Lenny Green singled anC
Pinch-hitter AL Pilarcik walked
with one out. Pinch-hitteI
Joe Ginsberg lined to Aspro
monte and Gardner flied to jim
Lemon in right to end thI
threat.
Both teams got seven hits TO,
the second straight game.
The Senators pulled out of tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
star stan writer

star stan Writer
Ralph Bogart is a fellow with
numerous golfing obligations,
that summer home at Bethany
Beach Notwithstanding, and
he's playing so well right now
that the summer residence with
all its attractions is not too
tempting.
Bogart won the Chevy Chase
Club championship for the
fourth time yesterday, defeat
ing Jack Barr, S and 8, in the
final after a tight morning
match against Charles B. Haw-
ley. jr.. which Bogart won 2
and /.
For the four match play
rounds of the club title tourn-
ament, Bogart was three under
par from the extreme back tees,
II don't know how long it will
last" Bogart said after the
match ''but ! seem to have that
feel that you get when you're
playing good. It's relaxing, and
wonderful"
Tough Schedule
But Ralph admitted the prob
lem was going to be maintain
ing it through a tough tourna-
ment schedule ahead. Mrs
Bogart and the youngsters are
going to Bethany as soon as
school is out, but his trips
there are going to be on the
run.
1 This week Bogart, Bobby
Brownell, Claude Wild and Jay
Randolph will play in the Sun
nehanna Invitation in Johns
town, Pa, one of the prestige
amateur tournaments of the
East.
The following week, Bogart
has an obligation to play in the
Maryland Amateur because he's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

100 n. Highland St.
Clarendon IA. %1191
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

4043 2sth Street South
ShlrIington XII. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

Cahill, / up, in the finai OF the
annual handicap event.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07
Amelia G. II. News, Social Events
Amelia G. i. New, Social Events
Charles Dodson Named Runner Up In
Most Efficient Young Farmer Contest

Mrs. W. A. Haley. who has been
spending soIne time With her daneh-
ter. Mrs. CHARLES A Holman. Ill
and family, left last Week end Vi
visit her son. A. ". Haley. IN Stauf-
ton before returning 10 her home
III Culpeper.
w. T.. lessee, and family. who
have been living in Amelia for
some months, have left for Warren
ton 10 make their homa. Mrs.
lessee is with the highway depart
mcnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Kaufman and
MIR, and Mrs. Donald Fllppcn at.
tended the Lions club dinner and
dance at the John Marshall Hotel.
Richmond. last Saturday night. The
james Nlyer Lions club. which
chartered the Amelia club. Was
holding charter night for the new
Lions club Al Varina.
5. I. Morris, and company, enter
famed 50 Of their fertilizer custo.
merS AT a supper last Wednesday
might in the basement of TRINITY
Methodist church. The supper was
served By the Womtan's Society o
Christian Service of the church
Colonial Plants Discussed
VILLAGE Garden club met lael
Tuesday evening in the home o
Mrs. G. P. Kaufman. Mrs. W. Car,
McConnaughey presented the pro
aram on Plants OF Colonial Days
Winners Of the foliage arrange
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07

Ws.i afi her lister. Miss iaicille
Wllrifls,h. we've tirif sister. A!rG,
] idin i.ollafd, and her husband.
and Mrs. Woods daughter. Mrs
Gene Edwin IHln and her husband
all Of Richmond.
PETERSBURG Couple Visits
Mr.. ard Mrs. Stewart Deckenb
ahd family. III petersbura. were
guests ol hia father. Dr A. VI u
Dickens. Sunday.
Grub ILL Home Demonstration
club ulr.tinE, -cledltied for 1uea
day, Was postponed tintii Monday
March 10. at ? p m. III the flonn'
VI MIS- Louise Morris. Maltoay
club sWlil meet Tuesday. March IA
1l z pIn with Mrs Roy Saunders.
PIHt Grove, Wednesday March r.
l2 pm. With Mfs. Garland MOycf,
MaHnbolo, Thursday March Mn. !
pm Win Mrs Lee Smith
~ sure 10 attend tho dance 4
lIle Amelia County war Memorial
! nuIlAinp Friday. March "A. from |
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07

nlents we're Mrs. Hardy Grig9. red
ribbon. Mrs. Charles A. Holman.
Ill. and Mrs. Thomas Eppes. yell
lows, No blue ribbon was given.
Mrs. s v, Wi1rlcf was the over
night guest Of her sister. Mrs. r.. Fl.
Burke, Wednesday. She was one Of
the new members present at the
Amelia County Garden club meet.
ing Thursday
New officers we're elected at the
Amelia Garden Club meeting Feb
Iuary % in the home OF Mrs. G.
Garland Hutcheson. Mrs. w. II.
Elicit succeeds Mrs. K. w. Vaughan
as president. MISS Florence Clarke.
v ce-president; Mrs. Garland Nor
ris. secretary: Mrs. Earl Mann.
treasurer. and Mrs. <Rosa NJ.
Courier. corresponding secretary.
The hostess showed slides Of Ia
Waiian Fardcns and flowers.
lMgrams Move
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Ingram
and son moved into their new house
last Friday. The Harry Bramc. are
expecting TO move into the Ingram s
old house one day this week. il viii
mean more room fM them.
Attending the Virginia Younp
Farmers convention in Roanok,
last Friday and Saturday from
Amelia county were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dodson. John ~Sanderson
Joe Wilson and y. X. Franken
Charles Dodson placed second ii
the most efficient young farmer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07

DurifsT. il &. ani ills Frances
I Yah. 4 fesksf tuIa niyh Ahool
t.efei f,r iieft ~ Mex home
iUi ttn .ses:k end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J., Gordon DECKER
son. James Ford. Hiram Holmes
and Charles Meyer left Monday
morning for Natural Bridge TO at
tand the Virginia Banners farm
credit conference
DR.. O'Neal in Hospital
Ainrlilna are wondering What
tlry are gotnga u du While Dr.
James n O'heal rs In Medical COT
legc Of Virginia Hospital Dr.. Janee
l. Hammer Is ~ miles away. ana
the only doctor m the county while
Dr. ONeal III away. ne LETT Mon
day 10 spend 10 days o. two week
in traction for 4 pinched nerve near
lls shoulder
Mrs, Stuart ToWnes nad 10 40
back to Johnston Wills Hospital
Tuesday with trouble again with
ite bursilis III hri shoulder
Sunday guests VI Mrs. Pulp y.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07

II, old hiEh
MIR jane; Farley vas t1.e as-E
nd ~ Il 81 sI thd Ms Ia~orie
Stehaol
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard nalksdale.
and family. motorcd to Saxe Satur-
day to spend the week end with her
mother. Mrs. V. c. Tate.
Mrs. narr in Fredericksburg
Mrs, w. %. Barr spent the week
end In Fredericksburg with hcf
son-Inlaw and daughter. Mr.. and
MIS-. W G. Gibbs. who have re-
Gently moved there from Richmond
and bought a house.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Craig Ashman.
accompanied BY Mrs. Il q Wnr 4
CarroUay. her son and daughter
spent the week end al Crab Or
ehard, w. Va The c%arroNays have
recently moved back there On ac-
count Of Mr.. CarroWay's business.
Tom Stark and Donald Nippen
were III Grove Saturday for The
field trials.
Guests OF Mrs Jamaync Davis on
Sunday were her son and his wife.
MFR. and Mrs. John d. DAVIS. and
family. Of Colonial Heights.
4. r.. Golden ana his family are
moving 10 Chesterfield county
Mrs. iuckcr Goes 10 Richmond
Mrs II. G knck.t naS the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Garland Wood IN
Richmond Sunday
Mfr, r II. Burke. hef daughter.
Mrs, Engenia Lee. and two sons.
were III Richmond Sunday
Guests Of Judge J. Garland JET.
fcrson and Mason Jefferson oyer
the week end Wcie Mr. and Mrs
peSton jefferson. Of Victoria. rey
ton. Jr., and John. their sons. Of
%LynchburR College. and Miss MARY
Jefferson, who " teaching IN Lynch
burg.
Mr. and Ms, Reginald Potts. o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07
Amelia HID Clubs
Plan Irish Dance

Tltt 70 members representing
nine OF the thirteen Home Demon
stratjon clubs III Amelia county at
tended a county council meeting in
Amelia February ~
Plans we're made To hold i 81
Pauwk's day dance at Amelia war
Memorial Building March IA, with
thu following Committee m chaf2e
hiTa living MORN. chairman. Mr.
Il e Hi. Mr. & q. Goodman
MsA, Jan.a Ford, Mis, G E asaay
and Mrs J = Mason
Announcement was made III thc
district n.cting 10 be held April
ID M 4. Methodist Assembly Center
pm 10 Y midnight, NTH music By
ieWl6 BATH, 5 orchestra sponsored
by .ie hna!ia comfy cnuuci! ~
Home Demonstration clubs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07

state contest. There 475 persons II
the banquet Friday night where Or.
Alfred p. Iiaake. Of General Motors
Corporation. SPOKE on the chcfoach.
fGnnt Ut the Suply.un Court Oh the
rights Of the states and people.
Richard b. Chimney spoke Friday
afternoon on the subject. tits your
Move
The Rev. and Mrs. william C,
Poston arrived Wednesday for !
short visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. {. Poston. They lcf,
on Friday, accompanied by Miss
JacQuclinc Poston, who was takinl.
a plane back to Detroit from Wash.
ington. D.. c.. after three weeks with
her parents.
Miss SoIthall 1t 81. Mary's
Miss Lucy soutnall left Friday
afternoon to spend the week END
with her sister. Miss Eliza Southall
at 81. Mary's College. Raleigh
N. {.
Mrs. {. d. Weisiger cntertainet
Jackson Bridge club al her HON,
at EarLs on Saturday afternoon
There were four tables at play witt
Mrs, Clarence Weisiger, OF Black
stone. Mrs. Thomas Stark. 0
Amelia. and Mrs. Frank Sydnol. d
Mannboro. as guests. Club winner.
we're Mrs, Joe Sydnot. high. ant
Mrs. Arnold lngham. second high
Mrs. James Coleman. low. Mrs
Clarence WeiSiger won the higl
prize for the guests and Mrs. Stark
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07
Baptist Film To BE
Shown In Powhatan

N sound. color film Of the Raptist
assembly grounds ~ Ride4crfsi
" {. and Glorlcta. N NJ. viii b"
shown at May Memorial Baptist
chmch PoWhatan sunday AZ d.i
PM
IAc 22-mmn;e film will show The
work of tho churches cooperative
program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07
rlacl stone

a tot.r d lt.~ county home
AheI,. better isotfle ard ard ii
ing viii be demonstrated will D.
held March Y. under the sponsor
ship of The county better lightinp
committee. Mrs Harry Marlowt
county council president. al
AOtlEced
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17
Council Sets $50
Rate For Water
.Hook-up Service

At the regular meeting of
Smyrna Town Council Friday
night, with Mayor George M.
Blendt presiding, Town Mana
ger Rex D. Gilmore reported
that the sewers and lift station
in the northwest section of the
town have been completed, and
fourteen of the forty-nine pro-
perty owners have secured their
sewer connection permits. He
reported also that the contrac-
tor has poured concrete up to
the first floor level and the floor
slab of the new we'll house at
the southern entrance to Smyr-
ma, and the work being done by
]. F. Alexander & Co., Philadel-
phia, is progressing well on that
project. A discussion was held
on the new electric distribution
line to the swimming pool in
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17
Governor, Other Dignitaries Head
Ceremonies For Fire Go. Housing

The Citizens Hose Company
will sponsor housing" cere-
mony on Thursday, July 81 at
7:30 pm. to house the new
equipment which includes a
1858 American LaFrance one
thousand gallon pumper with
750-gallon water tank; also a
Ford step-in van equipped as a
rescue truck. The affair will
start with a parade headed by
Gov. j. Caleb Boggs, Lieut.. Gov.
David P. Buckson, and Mayor
George M. Blendt, all members
of the local fire company. The
parade will include a contingent
of members of the fire COM
pany, their winning band,
and equipment and will start at
Lake Como Drive and proceed
on Main Street to Four Corners,
thence to the fire house on
West Commerce Street. Other
distinguished guests in the par
ade will be G. Wesley Robin
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17
8 4-H'ers Victors
In Dairy Jud ging

Fourteen Alters participated
in the recent New Castle Coun-
ty Dairy Judging Contest. The
Alters judged eight classes of
Holstein, Guernsey, Jersey and
Ayrshire cattle at the Univers-
ity farm and the farms of JOS
eph Mitchell and Edward Will
son. The eight high scorers who
will represent New Castle Coun-
ty at the State Dairy Judging
Contest held during the Kent &
Sussex Fair are Lloyd Stats,
Gilbert Collins, David Sheats,
David Moore, Judy McVaugh,
Carol Harris, Ken Wilson and
Dennis Nelson. Lloyd, with a
high score of 373 out of a possi-
BILE 400 points, was followed
closely by Gilbert with 368 and
David with 1854. These three
young dairy farmers are all
from the Middletown area, and
are members and officers of the
Ever Ready Club.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17
Red Cross Swim
Courses Start

Swimming classes sponsored
by the American Red Cross will
start tonight, Thursday, July IL
at Lake Como at $50 pm. The
classes are for adults only and
will be in two groups: nom
swimmers and an intermediate
swimmer group. This is a con-
tinuation of classes which have
been given for children. The
instruction will be given with
the express purpose of training
adults who have a desire to get
better acquainted with the
water, or to develop better
technique and poise in the wat
er. The classes will last for
one hour for six periods, each
Thursday and Tuesday evening.
They will be under the instruc-
tion of Brinton Reynolds, as
sisted by Norman G. Wilder,
Kenneth Attix, and Mrs. Harlin
Laes. A life saving course will
be given provided sufficient in
terest is shown.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17
CLAYTON Farmer
Dies In Hospital

Thomas o. Cooke, 75-year-old
retired farmer of the Clayton
area, died in Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington, on Tuesday, July
Is. He had retired from active
farming operations IL years
ago. He was the son of the
late Oliver Cooke and Susan
Kenton Cooke. Funeral servic-
es will be held at the FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel Thursday after
noon, July II, at 2 pm. Inter-
ment will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. The Rev. John Abb
bott of Denton, Md, will offic-
ciate. Mr.. Cooke is survived by
his wife, Margaret Ford Cooke,
and five children: Mrs. Roy Ev-
erett, Clayton; Miss Helen E.
Cooke, Wilmington; Raymond
Cooke, Clayton; Franklin Cooke,
Smyrna; and Mrs. Erich Hengst,
Clayton. Also 10 grandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren. In
addition to his wife and chill
dren, the deceased leaves two
brothers and three sisters:
James B. Cooke, Chelsia Es-
tates, New Castle; Earl Cooke,
Dover; Mrs. Sarah Carter, Riv-
erside, N. j.; Mrs. Mammie
Shockley, Clayton; Mrs. Lester
Cooke, Clayton.