davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

tending Hunter College. A
tall, attractive Irish colleen,
with typical black hair. blue
eyes and pale complexion, 1t
Is easy to see why she gravi-
tated to modelling.
Most Of their married
years were spent in or near
Chicago, where Mr.. STAINS
owned an accounting Arm.
They have four adopted chill.
dren, Steven. 81; Maureen.
49, and Theodore and Ter
rell C"Terri"). 14-year-old
twins.
Steven. an airman second
class. stationed in Britain. IL
the father Of . year-old son.
Christopher. Maureen at
tends st. Clara's Academy In
Sinsinawa, Wis. The twins
live here with their parents.
Ted attends Georgetown Day
School, while Terri is at I'm
maculata Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

The lights burned late at
the pink-marbled headquar-
tiers Of the Inter-American
Defense Board on Sixteenth
street last night as United
States and Latin American
members Of the board and
their wives danced late to
celebrate the boards 18th
anniversary.
Heading the receiving line
was the chairman Of the
board. Gen. Lemuel c. Shop
herd, jr.. former Comman-
dant of the Marine Corps.
and Mrs. Shepherd who was
attired in a black and mauve
gown that set on her blond
beauty.
Also receiving were the
vice president Of the board.
Maj. Gen. Ajalmar Vieira
Mascarenhas of Brazil. and
Nine. Mascarenhas. and the
chairman Of the boards social
committee. Mai. Gen. Ar
mando Forum Of Bolivia, and
Sonora de Forum.
The annual event had color
and gaiety.
In the chandeliered ball.
room the Air Force and
Marine Band Orchestras took
turns playing during dinner
and for dancing afterwards.
Food At for visiting roy
atty graced an eight-foot-
wide buffet table which was
centered with a champagne
fountain around which were
arranged spring flowers and
fruit.
The Secretary General Of
the Organization of Ameri-
can States and Sonora de
Mora, the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Sinclair
Armstrong, the Commandant
Of the Marine Corps Schools
at Quantico, 1t. Gen. Mer-
rill B. Twining and Mrs.
twining, and the command
ing officer Of the Military
District of Washington and
Mrs. John G. Van Houten
were among those accepting
invitations to the anniversary
affair.
Ambassadors and their
wives attending included
the Argentine Ambassador
to the GAS and Sonora de
Garcia, the Bolivian Am
bassador and Sonora de An
drade, the Brazilian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Peixoto, the
Brazilian Ambassador to the
GAS and Mrs. de Lobo, the
Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Puga, the Colom-
bian Ambassador and Sonora
de Utierrez, and the Cuban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
NEW BUDGET DIRECTOR
Maurice STAINS, Wife
Collect 'AfriCana

also is q waste basket made
from the elephants foot.
The skin of a wild civet,
backed with fringed felt.
hangs on the brick fireplace
wall. The outsides of two
chairs are upholstered in
animal skins (the skins are
too fragile to use for the in
terror surfaces Of the chair,
Mrs. STAINS explained. One
chair Is done in tiger skin.
the other in topi "a species Of
antelope.
Coffee tables In the room
are native drums. made Of
cowhide, with the top surface
(the table top') Of zebra
skins.
Battered Items
Some of Mrs. STAINS most
proudly displayed treasures
are things for which she bar
tered with native tribeSmen,
rather than things she or her
husband shot.
These include q red-and-
blue choker necklace, made
of tiny beads strung on wires,
which originally was a huge
hoop-shaped earring worn by
a member of the Nasal war
rior tribe.
81 bargained with the war
rior myself" Mrs. STAINS said
proudly. II took his picture
with my polaroid camera.
and gave him a piece Of
bubble gum. which he'd never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
.IADB Celebrates
18th Anniversary

Ambassador to the GAS and
Sonora de Baron.
The United States repre-
sentative to the GAS and
Mrs. John c. Drier were also
among those accepting.
Also on hand were three
past chairmen Of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

9tNAAAoD 4AAkRAJ AA0R0oAAAA Va
the second question. II can
hardly wait to get back. We
have been trying to go again
for the past two years (their
first trips were in l948 and
1880. But things keep COM
ing along in the government
so that my husband can't
leave. He says If we don't get
over there pretty soon it will
be too late"
Greater accessibility Of
East Africa because of air
travel is rapidly depicting the
wild animal population, she
explained. and soon it may
be just like British South
Africa. where the only wild
animals left are confined to
one small reservation" -.
As for how it all came
about. Mrs. STAINS says that
is strictly her husbands
doing. Born and brought up
on Staten Island. N. Y, she
had never held a gun in her
hand, and the possibility Of
going on q big game hunt
had never entered her
widest dreams. she said.
Three Days to Decide
MY husband was born in
Minnesota, where everyone
learns to shoot practically
from the day he is born. He
began talking about taking
me on q big game hunt soon
after we were married in
1888. I didn't take it very
seriously. I thought, silly
boy. let him talk Then all
Of a sudden, in 194e, he said
he really was going, and gave
me three days to make up
my mind II I was coming
along.
I'VE were scheduled to
spend those days with our
closest friends, who were
much older than I. / said I'd
leave the decision up to
them. I was sure they'd say
1t was ridiculous for me to
consider going, with four
children at home and all
that.
But they crossed me up.
They said I'd be silly not to
60. So there ! was"
She hastily boned up on
gunnery at a shooting gall
lery on New York City's
Sixth avenue, she said, sup
plemented by a few sessions
aiming at clay pigeons in
Spain.
Other Trips
Although the big game
safaris are a little more
colorful, they aren't the only
trips the STAINS have made to
faraway places.
Mrs. STAINS says she also
has learned to samba in
Brazil. to fly a kite in Bang
kok. to fish and hunt in
Canada and Florida. and to
scout out rare Greek wines
during q Mediterranean
cruise.
Il just happen to be mar
ried to q guy with itchy feet.
who loves to 60 places and
do things" she says.
The last three years. since
her husband began working
for the Government. actually
have been the most organ
lied Of her marriage, in the
sense Of leaving her free to
devote herself to housewifely
pursuits. Mr1 STAINS said. I
This Is because her hus-
band has been working too
hard to take his accustomed
long trips. 1t apparently Is .
state Of affairs that neither
Of them relishes.
Former Fashion Model
Kathleen and Maurice
STAINS met in New York City,
where she was working as
a fashion model after at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

and their wives. including
Gen. and Mrs. Charles L.
Bolte, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

BALTIMORE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Gold Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Sirbough
OF Winchester. spent several days
with her parents. Mn and MIS- J.
A. Clark.
Dr. and Mrs. f L Clark came
by to see Dr.. Clark's mother. Mrs
j. A. Clark. last Friday Dr Clark
was on his way to Danville TO a
meeting of the AVerett College
board OF trustees
Mr. and Mrs Evan BARLEY We're
in Richmond to attend the birthday
celebration OF their daughter Shir-
ley.
Hypes n wton was taken TO
Johnston Willis hospital last week
for treatment.
Mrs. j j. Boatwrlght tad a
birthday dinner for Mfr Boatwright
last Sunday Those present were
Mr. and Mrs W T johnson, and
children. of Arvonia. Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Smith and twins. Cynthia
and David. Mr. and Mrs James
Boatwright, and children. and Mr..
and Mrs Frederic Boataiight, and
baby
Gold Hill and Vt. Zion Home
Demonstration clubs had Joint
meeting in the home Of Mrs. J j
Boatwright last Wednesday. The
program consisted Of . demonstra-
ton Of floor COVERINGS ard counter
materials
Larry Bell. Of Chester. and Miss
Martha Clark, who is teaching
Spanish in the Thomas Dale High
School Of Chester. we're recent
week end guests Of MISS CLARK h
parents. Mr. and Mrs W Baker
Clark
Mn ard Mrs Marvin johnson
visited Mrs Johnson $ father. Hugh
G.. Brown, who is patient m
Mcclure Hospital Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
ScOttsville Lions
Sponsor Blood Drive

Scottsville Lions club will sponsor
the Albemarle county blood pro
gram drive in mid April John p
Elliott. Jr.. chairman of the healti
and welfare committee. volunteered
to act as chairman Of the drive
here and organize workers 10 visit
and solicit donations.
Il. H Balm. OF Crolet and Char
lottessille. who is chairman OF The
Albemarle county blood program
drive. was a guest of the lhons
club for supper Wednesday night
and explained the campaign
Donors must be 10 years Old and
not over So years Old for those
under II. parents permission is
necessary
T A. Allison presided. and csAled
a meeting of the board of directors
following the meeting He appointed
nominating committee 10 report
al the next meeting.
The board also passed reso-
luton TO write letter to the state
highway commission and send a
copy TO the resident engineer and
the county board OF supervisors, ask
ing that something DC done about
The dangerous curves and CONDITION
Of the highway from keenc TO-
Scottsville. particularly the curve
just north OF the town where two
people have been Killed i'll the past
two years March - a l7-yeal' old
high school senior was Killed ana
two others seriously injured there
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Curdsvilie Items
Curdsvie Items
Carroll Olrnsby TO BE Transferred
To Warm Springs, Ca, For Treatment

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyman, B
Richmond, visite d Mrs NJ VI
Julian last week
Carroll Ownsby Is visiting his
parents. Nh and Mrs. Howard
OWnsby. and is expecting to be
transferred to Warm Springs. Ga,
in the near future for further treat
ment He will be flown there. and is
looking forward with pleasure to
the trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap were
in Richmond Wednesday.
Mrs. O. M. Boiling who spent
the past few months with relatives
in Florida, has returned and has
been visiting friends near Farm
vile.
Nancy Celebrates
Mrs. Jack Wingo. who has been
staying with her husband. a patient
in the Johnston Willis Hospital. re-
turned home last Thursday to help
her daughter, Nancy Brent. cele-
brate her fourth birthday Nancy is
staying with her grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. Dallas Rainey. while her
parents are away.
Roy Chance. who has been spend
ing several weeks with friends and
relatives in Tennessee. has re-
turned
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
were in Lynchburg last Thursday
Mrs. Dowdy Visits
Mrs. Herman Dowdy spent last
week with her brother-in-la and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leber.
Of Richmond.
Henry Gill is visiting his children
in Richmond while recuperating
from a recent sickness.
We still have right much sickness
in the community and some chill
dren are absent from school on
account Of measles. mumps and
chicken pox.
DR.. W. E. Brown. of Charlottes-
vile, a former Curdsville resident,
where he practiced for many years
sld wae '>aGch loved by the people,
passed away at a Charlottesville
hospital last Tuesday. The burial
was at Smyrna M E. church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

Wednesday afternoon sympathy is
extended his widoW, Mrs. Louise
Jones Brown. and his family
Mrs Proifitt Visits
Mrs. O D Profftt, Of Charlottes-
vile, is spending some time with
Nh and~ Mrs VernRrd Proffitt and
their young daughter
f Mrs M M Julian vas recently
in Farmyille and called On Mrs. r
A. Morris and Mrs Lois Pollard
Mr. and MIS- d. H Rainey
Nancy Brent Wingo and Mrs EN-.
NETT Dunkum visited Jack Wingo
and Emmett Dunkum. patients in
Johnston-Willis Hospital. last sun
day
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Dunklnn
and Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Leap re-
Gently visited Mrs. Walter Duncan
at Columbia
Fore Speaks
Allen Fore, Of FalmVille, was lay
speaker at Smyrna church last
Sunday morning
Professor Bradley, Of Duke Uni
versity held Biblical study classes
last week at Smyrna.
Mrs. VIII Eiam. who has been a
patient al ST. Eli2abeths Hospital,
I Richmond is much improved and
was expected to leave for her
daughters home Monday.
Mrs. Emmett Dunkllm visited
Mrs Dave Word, a patient in the
Johnston Willis Hospital last Sun
/ day She is doing nicely and ex-
pected to leave for home Monday
Profits Have Guests
1 Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. c. Proffitt were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Proffitt and daughter, Sandra
Kim, and c. D. Proffltt, all of
Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Baldwin, and niece Of Lynchburg.
and johnnie Beasley. Of Farmville.
Eric Flanagan. Of Henderson, was
at Buckingham Springs last Sunday.
Mrs. Flanagan is improving from
/ her recent sickness.
Louis Upton has hadJ quite a bad
hand, but it's improving now and
ne IS able TO use if,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Inony,Ile items
Deborah Smith, Pat Duncranl Observe
Their Eighth, Fourth Birthdays Here

Enon and Bethlehem churches
Training Unions are sponsoring
field vocational guild lance week
There viii h- study courses for all
age groups AT The Bethlehem church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

II 80 O'Clock each evening Mon
day through Thursday
The Association S i II 4 q y School
met II CaltclsVile church Sunday
n II 80 i M
Miss CAROLYN Noolton, daughter
70 Mi- ana Mrs c + Wootlon, Won
the county spelling bee contest ast
week
( Bill Wootion If Noliola spent
last week end with his parents Mr.
and Alls I, l. >Mootton
Words Gather
MI and Mrs b H Word and
children. Charlotte Jo Ben. III. and
Nancy Scott. Of Charlottesville
spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Ben Word Rodney Word eane
han.. for the Week end
Rev George Reynolds A. r.
Rush and John word recently
j visited T. D Gillispt
! Ms. John Word spent last FRIDAY
IN Richmond
Mn and Mrs II / Jones let
Wednesday for Radiofd where they
viii visit Mr. and Mrs Wilson ID
Coleman MI and ms Jones Will
leave Tor Huntington w Va TO
visit their sons and families. Mr.
I and Mrs Jack Jones and Mr. and
d MIS- Weudell Jones MI several
st..tsLg
Evening star., 1958-05-09
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

BY DIR. CARY MIDDLEC0FF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Shanking
DIAGNOSIS: Falling for
ward
TREATMENT: The best way
to avoid the shank is to keep
the weight largely on the heels
throughout your swing. The
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Munugoff Gets
Shot at Rocco
On CupitoI Card

Impressive performances by
Man Mountain Managoff, the
bearded wrestler. in recent
matches at Capitol Arena have
earned him a shot at Antonino
Rocca in next Thursday night S
headline attraction.
The bout will start the pro-
gram at $3.50 and will not be
televised.
In the feature match last
night, the team of Dr. Jerry
Graham, Roy Heffernan and
Al Costello proved too much for
Bolo HakaWa, Luis Martinez
and Czaya Nandor in a wild
battle witnessed by 1,749 fans.
Other bouts resulted in Chief
Big Heart defeating Danny Nc
Shain. Skull Murphy taking
the measure of Arnold Skoaland
and Mark Levin winning over
Ludwig Won Krupp. Buddy
Rosen won over Karl Won Hess
by disqualification.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Eight Terps Play
In ACC Golf

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
May 9 (R.-Sixty golfers rep
resenting the eight schools in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
teed off here today in the two
day, 36-hole golf tournament
over the rugged Old Towne golt
course.
Duke, Maryland. North Caro-
lima, Virginia and the defending
champion, Wake Forest, entered
eight men each. with North
Carolina State and Clemson
seven and South Carolina six
Wake Forest will defend its
team title for the second time
in three years. The Deacons
compiled a $50 total score tC
finish 5 strokes ahead of run.
nerup North Carolina last year
This year the Deacons have an
OlllCk llllC bCdill anu dJC VIII
the Tar Heels as the team
favorites.
Duke and Maryland, which
lost only one dual match thi!
season. also are considered
threats, as is Virginia with
| three ton men.
A new individual champion
will be crowned. John Gerring
who won the title last veal
while at Wake Forest, has com,
pleted his eligibility. GerrinI
was the second Deacon golfel
to win the title, the first ont
being Arnold Palmer, winner O.
this years Masters tourna
ment. Palmer grabbed the titlt
in the first Conference tourna
ment in 1854.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

sail Of streator. NJ, are some
Of the leading offenhauser en-
tries.
Bob Harkey OF Charlotte.
N. c.: Hal Horan OF East
Riverdale, and Willie Wild
haber OF Gary. Ind. are en-
tered in Ford midgets, Vern
Hartman Of Rochester. N. Y.
will drive q mystery" car,
Other names on the entry
list include Ed Mcvay, Bin
Chenault. Buddy Martin. Bill
HeilmAn. Bud Hoppe. Ray
Richards, Bud Doty and Larry
Lane. The seven races win be
climaxed by q 2b-lap feature.
The auto racing schedule
here and In nearby States:
To-day
Old Dominion spssdvay-NAscAR
osorsstown lpsil spssdvay-stoek
cars, 3 races, $40 pm,
parlington, cG"Rsbsl SOC"
NAecAR late model convertible stock
ears 800 miles, $50 pm.
Marlboro Motor Rsesway-Modlnsd
and sportsman stock cars, 2 pm,
Old Dominion speedway-prag rae-
xaasseo speedway - Drss rsclnE.
10 am,
Greensboro IN. c) Fairgrounds---
NAsCAR Grand National late model
stock cars, 1b0-iap feature, 2:30 D m.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Manassas Kicks Off
Busy Auto Race Card

For the second time this
year Old Dominion Speedway
kicks of the auto racing week
end on Friday night with q
NAScAR program. Host 10 the
late-model stock cars two
weeks ago. Old Dominion
brings In the midget vehicles
tonight for seven races starting
at 8 o'clock.
The sportsman and modified
stocks return 10 Marlboro Mo-
tor Raceway at ? pm. SUM-
day, while drag racing again
holds forth at Old Dominion
and Aquasco Speedway, both
starting at 10 am.
A side attraction at Marl-
boro will be the introduction
OF the quarter-midget cars for
youngsters. Boys and girls
In the area who may own one
OF these tiny cars are invited
10 the track Sunday for a
demonstration and a short
meeting.
The midget program tonight
at Manassas will bring to-
gether between 30 and 40
drivers. Johnny Coy OF Bay
Shore, N. Y: Ed Hawkins from
Coram, N. Y, and Bob latter
Evening star., 1958-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT


Now, for the first time.
Browning King offers their
smart 1000 silk suits at the
reduced "green ink price, of
less than $45.0O. Distinctivelv
styled in the Browning King
manner, they are available
in several shades in sizes to
fit all men.
This is just one of the many
wonderful values in mems
clothes at the new Browning
King q Co. store at 1925 e.
st. NV, where greatly re-
duced green ink prices are
available to thrifty buyers.
Another fine buy are the
popular Nylon blend cord
suits, with full body lining
to retain their shape, now
being sold at the reduced
green ink price, of less
than $4,000. And lightweight
suits of miracle DacrOn
blends are less than $4,000
at Browning Kings reduced
green ink prices
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Subdued Bolt
Leading Field
In Golf Open

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May 0
R.-Tommy Bolt. Paradise.
Flas self-styled coolest man on
the course. shot a 6-under-par
SO yesterday 10 take the first-
round lead in the Hot Springs
Open Golf tournament.
The 3e-year-old golhng vet
eran. whose name has long
been associated with fits Of
temper. was a composed COM
petitor as he racked up six
brides TO grab q one-stroke
lead over Veteran Bob Rosburg
OF Palo Alto. Calf, and
youngsters Gary Player Of Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, and
Bert Weaver of Beaumont,
Tex. who were in a Sway
tumble at 81.
Al BeSSelink. GroSsingers,
N. Y, scored an eagle three
on the final hole TO pull into
NTH place at So.
Arnold Palmer Of Latrobe,
Pa. the current masters
champion, had a SO, which
landed him in an Sway tie
for sixth with Doug Sanders
OF Miami. Fla; Paul O'Leary
of Chattanooga, Tenn; Joe
Conrad Of San Antonio, Tex: /:
Ken Ventura of San Francisco;
Mike Souchak of Grossingers,
N. Y; Johnny Pott of Shreve-
port, La, and an amateur, Bud
Wysong of Dallas. Tex.
In all. 81 players bettered
and Is matched par 70 on the
rolling Hot Springs Country
Club layout. However, the
going will get tougher each
day as the tees are moved back
until the course plays a whop-
ping 7,0l1 yards.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Suring- Weight 10O9o Silk Suits
less Than as at BrOwuirq Kmc
Luxurious, Handsomely Styled Suits for the Eoster
Porode Now Sold at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

ueed Green Ink Prices"
For casual wear. a comfort.
able tropical fabric Sport
coat costs less than $1,000
and 'Kingley" slacks to com
plete the ensemble at les.
than $500 at Brownin.
Kings reduced green ink
price"
Orion blend suits, with tho
"Dovcrton" label, which vii.
keep their "just-prcsscd" look
even in Warmest weather. are
now being sold at less than
$500.
These are only a few of the
many, many values in fine
mems clothes sold by Brown.
ing King & Co. in their new
store at 1925 G St. NV,
which is open every evening
until 9:30 pm. Tsilors are
available to make alterations
while you wait, and you can
use a convenient Central
Budget account if you wish,
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Wakefield, the defending
champion, and Washington
Lee are co-favorites in the field
of 10 schools. The Arlington
county rivals have broken even
in this seasons competition.
Washington-Lee defeated the
Warriors in the Alexandria
Relays and last Saturday won
the American University Invi-
rational, while Wakefield fin
ished third behind Cardozo.
Wakefield defeated WI in
a dual meet and in its own in
vitational.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Continuous Action Planned
In Northern Virginia Track

The Northern Virginia Group
I track meet will begin at 10
am. tomorrow at Wakefield
High School and run contin-
uously instead of being split
into morning and evening Sec
tions as originally planned.
The change was made so
that teams would have to turn
out only once during the day.
The meet also will conform
more closely with the State
meet to be held the following
Saturday at the University Of
Virginia,
Evening star., 1958-05-09
WiIIett Duo's
sc Leading
Belle Haven

OIL Willett, who fiies the ball
20 far that q slow course ID
no drawback, and Mike jan
kowski threw q scare into the
record field Of 10 teams in the
Belle Haven 4-Ball Invitation
tournament with their 66 yes
terday. q score that has q good
chance Of standing for the
medal.
sixty-one teams will qualify
today, compared TO only II
yesterday. but Pro Charley
Muck and most Of the host
club members were guessing
that the four-under par score
Of the Prince Georges team
would stand up. #.
The low is teams will make
UP the championship flight for
match play rounds tomorrow
and Sunday. Already one OF
the most respected combina-
tions. Kenwood's Buddy Shar-
key and Larry Murphy. is on
the borderline. They had Is
yesterday. q score that prob
ably will not make II.
King Of Long Hitters
willett, the acknowledged
king Of the long hitters among
the District amateurs, and club
champion at Prince Georges,
had a SO. and Jankowski helped
by two shots. Jankowski
shared in the medal in 1852
with Bob Morris as a partner
Both Willett and Jankowski
have figured prominently in the
tournament, but neither has
shared in the title.
Winter rules are necessary
because Of the continuous rains.
but scores still figure to be
higher than in the past. Some
OF the star golfers who played
practice rounds yesterday said
the 66 best ball score was sem
sational, and that nobody
would touch it. On fast course
66 has stood for the medal three
times.
Eisinger Team Second
The next best effort was a
II by the Congressional team
mates, John Eisinger and Tom
Pritchard. r. /. Barrett and T.
M. Bott of Norfolk had 70, and
the Fairfax brother combina-
ton of John and Don Beach
joined Sharkey and Murphy at
73. Pierce Bragg of Court House
and Bob Hawkins of Fairfax
had "a.
Some of the outstanding
teams that will qualify today
are Bobby Brownell and Ralph
3ogart, the three-time winners;
Joe LaSalle, host club champi-
on, and Truman Connell OF
Jupiter. Fla, co-winner last
year; Wayne Jackson ano
Charles Holden III, Wally Sezns
and Ellis Taylor, Col. Rennit
Kelly and Bob Chandler, ano
Wynsol Spencer, four-time Vir-
ginia amateur champion, anc
Jack Kurtz.