davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

pcricuced pastors and admins
traitors Pr Carroll IS a trustee I'M
the chnrch's Randolph Macon Col
lcge system and president of the
board Of managers Of the Black
stone Methodist Assembly
DR. Blackwell who WAS named
trustee Of Ferrum Junior College
during the Conference sessions Will
terminate his longest one place
time span In hs ministerial career
when he and Mrs Blackwell leave
Farmville shortly
H. was pastor of thu Farmplle
Church from I942 To lg46 and had
been superintendent here since
1854 and those eight years are thc
longest STAY within any cQmmlnty
We fInd i i hard experience WV
leave Or Blackwell said FRIDAY
Breaking the affectlonafe ties VI
has been our good fortune TO make
hcrc Is trying indeed hr said
Pastoral Changes
Pastoral changes within Farm
vllle District are as follows
Cumberland The Rev 1rucmaa
r Tremblc 70 succeed Tho Rev n.
p LOOK who Il retiring ana viii
IKE ~ West Virginia Rev Mn
Tremble WHO has mst completed
studies at Wesley Theological Semi
nary. comes from Harmony Hollow
Church IN Wncheste~ District
Prince Edward Charge The Rcv
Vernon r Banks. coming from New
Kent Charge III tie Richmond DIN
tricf Tho Rev J s King viii
leave the charge 70 become pastor
Of East Nottoway Charge
West Buckingham Charge & z.
Shepherd who is entering THU
ministry EIc is d son of the Rcp.
M E Shepherd paste At Phcnix.
Charlotte county The Rev r r.
Loyelace, leave West Buckingham
( to become pastor Of South Fluvanna
Charge
Associate Pastor
/ East Nottoway the Roy ] 81
King from Prince Edward Charge.
The pre- sent pastor, the Rev
Charles 1 Wintlte. viii be associ-
ats pastor Of Clarendon Church al
Arlington
Nottoway Lunenbme Charge
the Rev Huron G Collins. entering
The ministry after several years
teaching He was Phi Beta Kappa
graduate at Randolph Macon Col
lege. The Rev David S. Garland
leaves the charge to become pastor
Of Cashville Church Oh the Eastern
Shore.
North Mecklenbu~g The Rev.
Norman H Tucker from Boonsboro
Charge in Lynchburg District The
Continued on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

L1st w'aa aGve alc Of pcr
Y 'l!S canning isHell4s'iNFiueAt com
.1HsA'. con'annd ha Hamos Of
334 workers, the MANAGER sa!d. A.
'he Anal II heieht ut the work
SLACK III THIS region ;hc uimts If
ncfiYe cases WAS t.llh
Marin attE53tf1 tAe p-ckup ln
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
District Mcthodists
Lead Conference
Blackwell Makes
Farewell Report

Peal and faithfnlness. exhibited
by ministers and laymen alike
characterized the year and made
many worth while achievements
possible pr H Conrad Blackwell
sand IL ms farewell Farmville Dis
trict report ~ tho l7Gth annual SEES.
son 81 The Virginia Methodist Con
feiencc last week AZ Richmond
Df Blackwell. who becomes pas
'or NJ Boulevard Church ali Rich
mond tins week after four years
hcre an district superintendent. rc.
ported that The district leads the
Conference in the Methodist Adj
Vocatc one n-ten campaign
of the districts IN charges 2T
have reached quotas i'll the effort
M haNe inc weekly church maya
mes subscription rate reach one
tot each l0 church members
The district contributed 1887 III
mission specials \ These are mis-
son contributions over and above
those supported BY tho regular
s34 200 apportIomncnt 10 benevol
enccs by the district churches
Salaries Of pastors have al
vanced each year for the past
four be said The Conference sei
A minimum starring salary for UNI
married ministers at SO 400 and for
married ones. So. 200
Twcnty-four Of TIE district's 28
charges Mil meet the 1.-THE quota
for Church Extension. d. Black
MAD reported That represents
SUM Of about 81 500. he said
Farmyille Home
Contributions to the Childrens
Home were Sll 900 for the year. Or
" 600 higher than year ago. he
mana A home for A ~etlred mini
sier Mas been purchased at. 70i
First avenue III Farmrille and
adds another Of these homes. pro
Yidlng ren'-frcc housing to retired
ministers to The rapidly growing
lst throughout tho Conference.
D. Herbert + Hudglns. pastor
of Farmyillc Church presented the
report of the Conference Com
mission on Higher Education. Il
recommended apporuonment Of
S3l0 600 for Methodist educational
institutions and Wesley Foundation
work IN the year ahead
II was adopted by the Conference
With the following sums desig-
mated Randolph S82. 400:
Randolph Macon Woman's College,
S39 100, Randolph Macon Academy
S36 700. Ferrum Junior COLLEGE
s65 200 and Wesley Foundation.
SEC 500
DR. HudginS Presidcs
pr Hudgins also presided dur
ing the annual report Of the Con
ference Board Of Education. pre-
Scntlng featured speaker. PreSl-
dent Fred G Holloway. Of Drew
University. and the presidents Of
the Virginia educational institutions
supported by the Methodists.
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
DIR. Blackwell TO Richmond
IS Pastors, Superintendent
MoredBy MeModist Changes

Dr. II Conrad Blackwcll's return
70 pastoral service after four years
as Farmvillc District supcrlnien-
dent and Is changes in pastors IN
this area were included IN 2i0 pas
toral shifts announced last week
during the closing session Of the
Virginia Methodist Conference
Rev Dr. Blackwell Will 80 To
Richmond S ,8o0-member Roue-
ward Methodist Church. succeeding
the Rev John w Newman.
Or Thomas F Carroll pastor Of
Central CHURCH at Stanton for the
past four years will succeed Dr.
Blackwell AS Farnville District
superintendent Rev Or Carroll
has served In the past as supcrin-
iendent d four districts. LvnchburR.
Norfolk Richmond and Char!ottcs-
vile
One Of the Conferences most OK
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

a golfenthusiast gallery Of $50
spectators followed the finahsts
over the 10 hole championship
round. They we're treated to a fine
competitive match between two
long hitters. Both finalists stayed
close to par golf. although they did
not keep medal score since the
tournament was match play af-
fair
For BIS last-ditch victory. Elliott
Won 2 set Of matched irons and DOS
session Of the handsome silver
Baskervill Bowl for the next year.
Ned Baber, of Lynchburg. was
tournament medalist. his rs being
the best score made during quail
tying rounds. Baber was defeated
by jim Phlpps, one up, in the first
round OF the championship flight
matches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

Phase four was just recently com
pleted. and the entire project ac-
cepted by the architects on behalf
Of the hospital board Phase four
included remodeline the former
Negro section on the second floor
of the main wing. into general
patient rooms.
Other incidental changes were
pointed out on tho tom which VA
conducted BY members Of the ex-
ecutive committee With help from
hoSpstal\ personnel These included
such things as tho relocation Of the
entrance, changes at the informa-
tion deck surgical recovery room
under construction. and the Warn
ner Memorial Room, made possible
BY the donations Of Crewe citizens
who designated q room On the cen
ter wing in memory Of their be-
loved physician. Dr.. w. II Warri-
ner.
Auxiliary Refreshments
The finishing touches to the torr
were provided BY visits to the kif-
chen. cafeteria laboratory. x-ray
and clinic rooms It'll located oil the
basement floor.
Ladies Of the hospital auxiliarv
topped tho tour off with refresh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
one-Cent Cos Tex Added
S332 300 Tax Bite Taken AS County's
First Year Interstate Highway Share

Passenger car drivers in Prince
Edward County paid an estimated
S32 300 in taxes in the past fiscal
year as their initial share OF the
cost Of the nations al 900 mile.
super-highway project.
The payments marked the end
Of the first year Of financing the
FederaIaid program under the
Highway Revenue Act of 1856.
The total collected from the
country as whole amounted to
Sl,482 million. only slightly under
expectations These taxes were de-
posted. under the law. in the High
way Trust Fund The amount Of
money available in the fund has
governed the rate Of construction to
date
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
Boswell Resigns
From School Board

Marion r Boswell chairman Of
the Nottoway County school board
for the past two years, submitted
his resignation Friday,
The Burkeville feed and grain
dealer said he is resigning for
personal reasons He has repre-
sented the Haytokah district for the
past six years
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
Flat Tire Plus
Speed Causes Wreck

Some $500 damage was caused
here Saturday. when a Florida car
ran into four parked cars on South
Main Street Mrs. Cora McCurdv
said a tire blew out causing her
car to swervc into the parked
vehicles
She was travelling in excess Of
the legal limit and was fined for
speeding in the Mayors court.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
Climax To 100000 Expansion
Modern Obstetrical Suite M,presses
Visitors During Hospital Open House

approximately 200 visitors at the
open house at Southside Com
munity Hospital Sunday exclaimed
with "Oh's" and "Ah's" as they
examined the modern facilities
added during the 5000 900 expansion
program Just completed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
New York Tour
Club Candidates
Now Total 30
Areas Still Open
For Chance At
5-Day Free Trip

Thirty have Joined the Herald
New York Tour Club since the
announcement last Tuesday. There
is Still plenty Of time to Join
the club and earn the free
f.ve-day trip to New York begin
ming July 90
This is not a contest but an
annual tour party which is earned
by few days Of work sollcitine
subscriptions for The Herald
Every member is rewarded ac-
cordlng to the effort given the so
Notation
Several areas in the Herald cir-
culatlon have not been covered.
and there is a good opportunity for
a candidate who will enter now
The offer will close on July q.
Write Or see the New York Club
Manager. at Farmville Herald if
YOU are interested in becoming a
club member.
Club Members
Members OF the New York Tour
Club TO date are.
Mrs Mary Hedrick. RI, Farm
vile.
Mrs. Jack Moody. RI Farmvi,lc
Mrs T Eward Simpson, RI,
Farmville
Mrs. Leon II Williams. I'll Wood
row Ave. Farmville
Mrs Ann Clowdis. Longwood
Ave, Farmville.
Mrs Owen Dunklev, RI. Farm
VILE.
Gail Jones. Dillwvn.
Garland Jones. RID. Dillwvn
Mrs Dramor R Maxey. Cumb-
erland
Miss Carolyn Peters. Cumber-
land
Harry Simpson Rice
Mrs. r r Walton. Powhatan.
Miss Margaret Whitlock. Carriers
Vile
Mrs Ben Bersch. R3. Dllwyn.
Mrs. J. T. Nnckols, III. R3,
Cumberland
Miss Barbara fancey Farmpille
Mrs. Lewis Rogers. Ri. l. Crewe
Mrs. Lacy Rush. Dillwyn
Miss Nancy Bailey Darlington
Heights
Miss Mary Lou Southall Ri 2
Farmville.
Mrs. William Pemhleton. Ri, !,
Jetersville.
Miss Nancy S Watkins. 3l2 First
Ave. Farmville
Miss Gail Patricia Ashman. r. 3
Amelia
Miss Betty Lou Morris. Amelia.
Va
Mrs Blaine Vance, r. i. Farm
Vile
Miss Francda SouthaU. r. /.
Farmville.
MISS Georgia Pigg. RI l. Burke.
Vile.
Mrs. Wilbur H. Crews. Howards-
Vile.
Mrs. Hazel A. Nelson Ri Char
lotte c. II.
Kenneth BRYANT New Canton
Those interested n exchanging
few DAVIS Of work nou fo, an
all-exnense-naid five.dav tr;n Il
New York viii elm the co,,no, ~
The advertisement Il ,his na,er
and mail or brine il II Tho uera,d
ana III rao1irad rece;n,s I'm We
FURNISHED
ror 80 nav. ~ ooi.. VI
ho,us - - noia.. = axt =, = v q
49, aa - as ho,-.: -
~es,as ~ ~ ~ a. suo'e4p,'o'i' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Dr.. Gilbert Wins
Sailing Event on
Corrected Time

DR.. James Gilbert won the
Potomac River Sailing Asso-
cations 22d annual Gunston
Cove Regatta in his boat
Lightning yesterday with a
corrected time of l hour and
IS minutes.
Bill Dodge. racing his Flying
Dutchman, led all the way over
the l2-mile course, from Fort
Belvoir to the Old Dominion
Boat Club, to set a regatta
record of / hour and So min
utes. However. he was placed
second when Gilbert's handi-
cap time was figured in.
John Wagley, in a Flying
Dutchman. Dodge and Jack
Lynch in his Chesapeake 20
remained among the leaders
in the field of IL until wagley
capSized of Mount Vernon
after putting up his spinnaker.
Lynch also turned over. near
Fort Washington. Neither was
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Fulton Captures
Kenridee Grown
In Record Match

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
June 2 (R.-George Fulton of
Roanoke is only the third man
ever to win the Kenridge In
vitational golf tournament more
than once-and his second tri-
umph was the hardest in the
events history.
Fulton, who first won the
title in 1949, outdueled Wynsol
Spencer of Hampton in a battle
of former State champions yes
terday and emerged with a l.
up victory in 81 holes in the
championship encounter over
the par 10 Pennington Coun-
try Club course.
The Roanoke star had to
come from behind in the long
est title match since the tour
ney began in 1888. He was
3 down at the turn, didn't pull
even until the 18th hole and
then blew a one-hole lead with
two holes to go.
Championship flight:
Semifinals: George Fulton, Roanoke,
defeated Jack Harris, Richmond, 8
ana e.. Wynsol Spencer, Hampton.
defeated Fendall Carter, Charlottes-
vile, and g
Finals: Fulton defeated Spencer. l
up, 81 holes.
WASHINGTON. defeated Ray Graham,
IT, Charlottesville. 2 and l.
Second flight finals: Dave McNish,
Charlottesville. defeated DR.. Pat De-
vine, Charlottesville. / up.
Third flight finals: Jimmy watts,
LynchburE. defeated Gerry .Tremblay,
Fourth hight finals: GeorEe Foster,
Bethesda. Nd, defeated Wilson Outten,
Portsmouth. 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

Christian and Texas, which
held the old $50 mark, 1:22.7.
White ran a 200 on a Cali
fornia sprint medley team
which cracked the American
record in 3:18.8. No world rec
ord is recorded for this event
440. two 220s and an $50.
The Cal team of Jack YER
man, Monte Upshaw, White
and Don Bowden beat the rec
ord of 1902 by Kansas in 1856
and defending mark of 3:19.5
by Oklahoma this year.
Herb Elliott, Australians mag
nif1cent miller, won his event
in 4:02.7. a dissatisfying time
to the 20-year-old athlete. He
has four sub four-minute miles
to his credit this season.
Some nights you have it,
others you DON'T" he said.
He goes again Friday night
in the Compton Relays.
In all, seven meet records
were bettered here, including
the mile relays. a 3:10.3 job by
Texas.
Eddie Southern, who ran
the 440 in 45.9, a tenth of a
second of the world record,
anchored the Texans to victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Sports Car Pilot
Killed President
Of Track Held

BRIDGEHAMPTON, N. Y,
June 2 (R.-Hodge Brush, 30
year-old Greenwich Conn
nut and bolt manufacturer, was
injured fatally yesterday when
he lost control of his Porsche
Carrera during the sports car
races at the Bridgehampton
Road Race Center.
Brush suffered a broken neck
and died en- route to the hos
pital. His car tipped over three
times after he lost control COM
ing around a bend into the
straightaway Of the 3-mile
course.
Emil Pupilidy of Freeport,
N. Y, won the 45-mile race in
another Porsche Carrera.
Racing was held at the year.
old track despite a ban on Sun
day racing. B. j. Corrigan,
president of the Bridgehampton
Road Race Corporation, was
arrested and released on bail.
Corrigan claimed the law con-
cerned only professionals and
that yesterdays competition
was confined strictly to anna
teurs.
The semi-windup race was
won by Dick Thompson of
Washington. D. c., driving an
Austin-H ealey 100-Six. The
37-year-old dentist now leads
the Sports Car Club of America
standings in Class D produc-
ton with $500 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Morrow Back in Form
In Coast Performance

MODESTO, Calf, June 2
B.-Bobby Morrow, the 1856
Olympic triple sprint cham
pion, is the Bobby Morrow of
old.
The proof: A 9.4 100-yard
dash plus anchor legs which
gave Abilene Christian College
world record-shttering times
in two relays.
Morrow had been hampered
this year by a leg injury. On
May Is in Los Angeles he lost
a 81 century to San Jose
States Ray Norton.
Norton, a 9.3 man as is
Morrow. ran third Saturday
night in the 100 at the Cali
fornia Relays. Willie White of
California, who defeated Nor
row last year, was second, the
strong Texan called the race
his best of the year and said
he was once again in top form.
The two world relay marks
came when Morrow, Waymon
Griggs. Jim Segrest and Bill
Woodhouse ran the 440 in
1877 seconds and the $50 in
1926.
The old world 440 record of
1913 was shared by Abilene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Louise Suees
WinsTourney

GATLINBURG, Tenn, June
2. (P-Louise Suggs warded
off a challenge by Mary Lena
Faux yesterday to win the
$4,000 Gatlinburg Women's
Open golf tournament by two
strokes.
Miss Suggs, who is from Sea
Island, Ca, shot a rs for a 54-
hole total of 222 to win first
place money of 1891 and boost
her winnings for the year to
$3.50.
Miss Faux, of brownsville,
Ga, also carded a rs on the
final round but trailed Miss
Suggs by two strokes with a
224 total.
Trailing Miss Faux in third
place was Fay Croker Of
Montevideo, Uruguay, with a
227. She shot a IA in the final
round.
Tho Y,onVaoxy xxyi,,na,n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Dell Heads
Net Field in
Round of 8

Top-seeded Don Dell leads d
select field of survivors into the
quarter-f1nal round Of singles
In the Columbia invitation ten
mis- tournament tomorrow at
Columbia Country Club.
Action viii get under way al
4:30 pm. or as soon thereafter
as possible.
Ted Rogers. ranked No. 3, had
a little making-up to do yes
terday and did it with a pair
Of victories. He beat Hugh
Lynch, III, Ga, 6-3, and
Doyle Royal. 6--1, Go. Dell
drew a bye in singles yesterday,
while all other seeded players
advanced.
Singles. fourth round: Don Ralph de-
ieated Charles Claiming, III, 6-I
Jim Farm defeated Left Beck. .s6,
ID; Hugh Lynch, jr. defeated Lew
feated Clint Parsons. l--6, o-3, SO;
Fred McNair defeated Bob Cage. 11-9.
Cd; Ted ROGERS defeated Hugh Lynch,
Sd, 6-2. 6--3. and Doyle Royal 81,
90: Phil Neff defeated Al Talkin,
0-3, Go.
Doubles. FIRST round: McNalr and
Wetherell defeated Edwin Wesley and
Frank 0oeitz,. ir., 40. 60; William
Miller and Calvin Codd defeated Austin
Rice and Bill OBrien, "a. ell;
Fred Reed and Jack Gurley defeated
6-2; Clay coss and Ed Beard de-
feated Serge CURSOR and Ted Wilkin-
son. 81. 0-2: Don Dell and Rogers
defeated Dave Smith and Andre Naiar,
To. 6-0i Bob Davis and Alex Keiles
defeated Norm Powers and Matt Ell.
6--2, 81: Lewis Hans and Pete
Heidenberser defeated Ken Munde and
Carl Krontage. 7--5. 81: Lynch and
Lynch defeated Hans and Heidenberger.
60. 6-2; Charming and Farrin de-
feated Dave Bentley and John Stewart.
60, SO; Henry Barclay and Henry
Poss defeated Mickey Botteler and Ken
Thompson, 81, 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

in the final heat to win the
international Cup. But she
sank on the seventh lap while
running a close second.
Fred Alter drove Miss U. S.
I at 99.374 miles an hour in
placing second in Sundays first
heat, and 91.370 m.p.h. in win
ming the last heat. He is from
Detroit, as is Owner George
Simon.
Simon also owns the Miss
U. S. Nv, driven by Bud Sale,
which came in fourth in the
four-boat field on a third and
two fourth places.
In the third place was Wild
root Charlie, which had a sec
ond and two third places. It
was driven by Bob Schroeder
and is owned by the Buffalo.
N. Y, Launch Club. She split
her deck on the same lap in
which the Gale VI sank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Interhigh Title
AtStakeToday

Anacostia and Mckinley
Tech meet today for the third
time this season in baseball,
this time in Grif1ith Stadium
for the Interhigh League cham
pionship. Game time is $3.50.
The teams split their previ-
GUS meetings on the East Divi-
sion schedule. Tech won at
home. 81, in the first game but
lost, Al, at Anacostia.
Anacostia beat Western, 6-l,
a week ago today and Tech
eliminated Wilson, TO, last
Thursday to set up today's
final paiFings.
The only other scheduled
game in high school baseball
this week is Groveton at Nc
Lean at 1:45 pm. tomorrow,
winding up the Northern Vir-
GINA Group I League. Wake
field already has won the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Tim Tam and. Lincoln Road
Named for Laurel Maturity

Although nominations will not
close until August, the first run
ming of the Laurel Maturity
Handicap, scheduled next
spring. has already drawn Tim
Tam. Lincoln Road, Gone Fish
in and Noureddin among other
top 3 year olds.
Even Silky Sullivan, who has
returned to the West Coast
after losing much prestige on
Eastern tracks. has been entered
in the mile-and-an-eighth race
that is expected to gross more
than 100000. Only 4-year-olds
of 1859 are eligible.
Laurel officials are happy
about the early response from
racing stables in all sections of
the Nation for Msryland's new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
PennsyIvunion
Takes EIiminutor
-
Prize at Aquusco

Johnny Good of Exten, Pa,
driving a Crosley with a 1854
ChrySler engine, outdid 2l1
other entries for the top elm
inator prize in the Silver
Dollar Drags" yesterday at
Aquasco Speedway.
The top speed money, how
ever, went to Marvin Tempol
of Norfolk, who did 100 miles
per hour flat in a 1927 roadster
with a supercharged Pontiac
engine.
Class summaries:
BB-Dan Wise, Richmond. 1923 Ford
Roadster Cadillac, 1913, 1907
FA-Toni Stanti. Burtonsville. Md,
l94! Ford-Olds. 1874, COL,
JA-Jim Conn. Packeriver, Md.
i932 Ford RoaG2.2T-ts Mere. 141.
AA-Marvin Tempol, Norfolk. va,
1927 T-Roadster-P Pontiac, I25, 1900.
GA-John Good, Exton. IA, Crosley-
Chrysler. 1913, 1853.
GB-Fred Hartley, vinesyille, N. J..
GC-Tim Riaz, Richmond. Va, 1888
Ford-De Soto. 1873, 92.4
cA-Al Czerniak, Philadelphia. 1882
Ford-Olds, 1875, 1852
CB-Stroker Slim Riser Philadel-
phia. 1858 Chevrolet-Chevy, 1872,
co-BOb BernardOn, Hillside. Nd,
1899 Chevrolet. las. 1901.
Md, 1856 Ford, f5.6, aOg.
CE-Harry YCurtis, Pikesville. Nd,
1854 Ford, 17.2. S2.3.
xC-Lowell Garrett. Street. Nd,
1857 Corvette, 14.6, 1901.
XD-Avery Winchester, Forrestville,
Nd, 1858 Triumph, 1871, 769.
XE-Jake Eichler, Baltimore, 1858,
cs ssA-John HUGHES q Baltimore. 1857
ss-Pameley Harold, wilmington.
AsA-Frank Gambell, Hillside, Nd,
1858 Odds, 1874, S6.7
AS-Bob Kaiser, Philadelphia, 1887
BsAGArthur Gable. Exton, Pa, 1857
Olds 1874, s5.7.
BS-Charley Tracey. Baltimore,
1855 Chevrolet. 1874, $40,
CsA--pan ovitz' Baltimore, 1854
CS-George Mass. Glodwin, Pa.
1855 Chevrolet, 1875, S67.
Ds--Jim Lemon. Brentwood. 1858
Olds, $50. 75.S
ES-John Norman. Riverdale, Nd,
1855 Ford. 1873. 749
FS-Ron Taverson, Washington,
1887 Ford. 1873. 71.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Wiley Big Winner
In SuiIbout He
Built Himself

Ralph Wiley won overall
fleet honors in the annual
Rhode River raceback yester-
day in the Glass C design sail
boat Quicksilver, which he de-
signed and built at his oxford.
Md. boat yard.
Wiley, who also captured
Class C honors, had the best
corrected time of / hour, 8
minutes and % seconds in a
large field Of so boats racing in
a fresh stern breeze that sent
all home from Gibson Island in
fast time.
Charlie Price, racing his
Proton, finished the l4-sea-
mile course first, but his lead
was not large enough to over
come Wiley's handicap.
Larry Denning took Glass B
honors in his Teetotaler. The
wind was strong enough to split
the Teetotaler's spinaker down
the middle and also damaged
several other boats.
Tom Gloss, sailing his Fun,
won the Class A division and
finished second in overall COM
petition.